Questions

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

identifier	question
25877	[ Illustration] And then what do you think happened?
17825	What do you here?
17825	At such times would the bent old foster- mother hold herself erect, and call up to the Oak,"Dost see?
17825	Wouldst have me stand before the Prince in beggar''s garb?
1988	What,said she,"shall I do with this little sixpence?
1988	Where are you, Tommy, my dear Tommy?
1988	Every one flocked round to see him, and being carried to the king, he was asked who he was-- whence he came-- and where he lived?
1988	In me he delighted, By him I was knighted; Did you never hear of Sir Thomas Thumb?"
23311	Will you marry me, then, dear Beauty?
23311	And when he would say to her"dear Beauty will you marry me?"
23311	At last, one night, he said to her,"Am I so_ very_ ugly?"
23311	How can I ever forgive myself for my unkindness to_ you_, who were so good and generous to me, and mine, and never even reproached me for my cruelty?"
30020	[ Illustration]"What do you see?"
22406	Why die we not with her?
22406	As on they went Eva bemoaned her fault:"What must they think-- The dear ones in the cottage, while so long, Hour after hour, I stay without?
22406	How could I, wickedly, Neglect the charge they gave me?"
22406	Then the snow- maiden laughed:"And what is this?
22406	This fear of the pure snow, the innocent snow, That never harmed aught living?
22406	_ Uncle John._--The story of the witch that ground to death Two children in her mill, or will you have The tale of Goody Cutpurse?
11592	What does a person deserve that deceives his master?
11592	What have you in that basket, Little Red Riding Hood?
11592	Where are you going with them, Little Red Riding Hood?
11592	Where does your grandmother live, Little Red Riding Hood?
11592	Who is there?
11592	Why not?
11592	Snowdrop peeped out of the window and said,"Good- day, mother; what have you to sell?"
11092	Have you caught any?
11092	What are you doing there?
11092	Did you ever hear of Sir Thomas Thumb?"
11092	Do you see the dog and the hen?
11092	[ Illustration]"Catching blackbirds?"
11092	[ Illustration]"Where are you, Tommy, my dear Tommy?"
11092	my little Tom Thumb,"said the boy,"have I caught you at your bad tricks at last?
20723	Cinderella smiled, and said,"Was she, then, so very beautiful?
20723	Could not I see her?
20723	Tell me, now, are you pleased with it?"
20723	[ Illustration] Whilst so occupied, the eldest said,"Cinderella, should you like to go to the ball?"
20723	what are all these tears about, my child?"
10816	***** A hea- vi- ly la- den wag- gon creaks along the wind- ing road, co- ver- ed with a tilt as white as snow; but what has it in- side?
10816	But how could he know how to do it?
10816	Where is he go- ing with that well- stored wag- gon, which real- ly has no hor- ses to draw it, and yet it goes for- ward at a pret- ty pace?
10816	Where is the wag- gon go- ing?
10816	do you?
10816	said she;"what can you do?"
10830	Is she, then, so very beautiful?
10830	Cinderella, who was present, and recognized her slipper, now laughed, and said,"Suppose I were to try?"
10830	Tell me, now, are you pleased with it?"
10830	When the two sisters returned from the ball, Cinderella asked them whether they had been well entertained; and whether the beautiful lady was there?
10830	While she was thus busied, the sisters said to her:"And pray, Cinderella, would you like to go to the ball?"
10830	what are all these tears, my child?"
28979	Sleep, my child, sleep, my child, Where is thy nurse gone? 28979 What shall we do then?"
28979	After thus secluding himself for some time, he called the woman and asked,"Was your father an adept in the art of second sight?"
28979	What pattern do you wish?''
28979	What shall she buy thee?
18155	Oh, yes,said the Pig,"I will go; what time shall you be ready?"
18155	Where?
18155	Are they nice apples?"
18155	I frightened you, did I?
18155	What time do you mean to go?"
18155	When the Wolf came he said,"Little Pig, are you ready?"
18155	[ Illustration][ Illustration]"Where?"
18155	are you here before me?
21399	Have you had no food to eat?
21399	Have you no pa nor ma?
21399	How old are you, my boy?
21399	Well, Dick,said Jack,"what will you do with all this gold?
21399	What is your name?
21399	Why did you lie down here?
21399	Do you know what they have done with my ma?
21399	Jack said to him,"Why do you let the rats and mice do so?"
21399	The man saw him look sad, and said,"Well, Dick, my son, and what will you send?"
23521	What''s the dog''s name?
23521	Jj[ Illustration] John Smith, fellow fine, Can you shoe this horse o''mine?
23521	Kk[ Illustration] King o''Katchem met a king In a narrow lane; Says this king to that king"Where have you been?"
23521	Nn[ Illustration] Nievie, nievie, nicknack, Which hand will ye tak''?
23521	The king sent his lady on the first Yule day, A papingo- aye Who learns my carol& carries it away?
23521	Who pulled her out?
23521	Who put her in?
23521	and do you nothing see?"
23302	Is n''t it cold out in the world now?
23302	O, is it spring come again?
23302	Or are you two sad friends who at parting want to give each other a token of true friendship?
23302	Will you join our dance?
23302	What pictures do you see for me, Lady Rusialka?"
23302	[ Illustration: MICHAELMAS DAISY][ Illustration: SNOWDROP]"What is it you want of me, my children?"
23302	are you within?"
23302	are you within?"
23302	are you within?"
27952	But why do you weep?
27952	You have done your best to help your sick mother, and now tell me, what are you going to do with the flowers you are gathering?
27952	And what of her lover?
27952	Awaking refreshed, she turned to the tree, saying,"My beautiful child, how can I reward thee for the cool shelter of thy sweet- scented branches?"
27952	But after a while she began to get tired, so she sat down on the bank to rest, and presently she heard a soft little voice say:"Do you like butter?"
27952	Had he deserted her?
27952	She was very much surprised, but being a polite little girl, replied:"Yes, thank you; and will you please tell me your name?"
27952	Tell me, shall I ever see them more?"
27952	The angel smiled, and stretching out her hand to catch the falling flakes of snow, said:"Is not this beautiful?
27952	rich the spot With every flower this earth has got, What is it to the nightingale If there his darling rose is not?"
23322	WHO HAS BEEN SITTING IN MY GOOD ARM CHAIR?
23322	WHO HAS BEEN TO MY PORRIDGE AND EATEN IT ALL?
23322	WHO HAS BEEN TO MY PORRIDGE?
23322	WHO HAS BEEN UPON MY BED?
23322	WHO HAS BEEN UPON MY BED?
23322	WHO HAS SAT IN MY NICE CHAIR, AND BROKEN IT DOWN?
23322	WHO IS LYING ON MY BED?
23322	His papa is, I know, the most savage of bears,-- His mamma is a fury; but for her who cares?
23322	I''m sure I do not; and then, as for her son, That young bear, Tiny- cub-- from him shall I run?
23322	Said Big Bruin,"I''m hungry-- to eat, let''s begin-- WHO HAS BEEN TO MY PORRIDGE?"
23322	Young Tiny- cub said, in a voice very small,"WHO HAS BEEN SITTING IN MY GREAT ARM CHAIR?"
30580	The Gold- Spinners What the Rose did to the Cypress Which was the Foolishest?
23477	And have you tried it and succeeded?
23477	Did I not tell you the fiddle would always bring them back?
23477	Do?
23477	May be you''ve heard of our late poet Burns, just over the border? 23477 Suppose she is?--What then?"
23477	What shall I have to do?
23477	But the wary Scotchman would not give his secret for nothing-- and why should he, to a stranger who had been uncivil to him?
23477	She raised her soft eyes towards his, and said:"Will you enter my service?"
23477	said he with a merry twinkle in his eye,"and what are you going to do next?"
20437	But where shall I find this dancing- water?
20437	My dresses, my pearls and jewels, or the golden crown which I wear?
20437	What does the Frog want with you?
20437	What will you have, dear Frog?
20437	You have three brothers; does not any one of them love you sufficiently to go and fetch some?
20437	But she thought to herself,"What is the silly Frog chattering about?
20437	But what wilt thou give me if I fetch thy plaything up again?"
20437	Hast thou forgotten Thy promises made At the fountain so clear''Neath the lime- tree''s shade?
20437	Then she began to lament, and to cry louder and louder; and, as she cried, a voice called out,"Why weepest thou, O King''s daughter?
20437	you old water- paddler,"said she,"was it you that spoke?
18344	But where shall I find this dancing- water?
18344	May I go with you, my pretty maid?
18344	Say will you marry me, my pretty maid?
18344	What is your father, my pretty maid?
18344	What is your fortune, my pretty maid?
18344	You have three brothers; does not any one of them love you sufficiently to go and fetch some?
18344	And was going to the window, To say,"How do you do?"
18344	B Ba, ba, black sheep, Have you any wool?
18344	J Jack Sprat would eat no fat, His wife would eat no lean; Was not that a pretty trick To make the platter clean?
18344	Let them alone and they''ll come home, And bring their tails behind them,& c. M Mistress Mary, Quite contrary, How does your garden grow?
18344	No doubt there was a princess, and that Princess might have been PRINCESS BELLE- ETOILE?
18344	O, yes, dear daughter, what have you done?
18344	W"Where are you going, my pretty maid?"
18344	[ Illustration: IJKLM][ Illustration: NOPQR] O Once I saw a little bird, Come hop, hop, hop; So I cried,"Little bird, Will you stop, stop, stop?"
31868	Where do you walk so far?"
31868	Where is my grandma dear?
31868	[ Illustration][ Illustration] Forgetful of her mother, She stopped and told him where; Then said the Wolf, so cunning,"What is it that you bear?"
23024	Do you mean my house to harry, Or do you propose to marry?"
23024	Do you think I come twelve in a parcel-- what?
23024	He asked him at once:"Will you compromise?"
23024	I ought to say, ere I forget, She was uncommon comely--( Who ever read a Grimm tale yet, In which the girl was homely?)
23024	Now what is the good of a wandering life, If you have to tell all that you do to your wife?
23024	Now what would you do Were it offered to you?
23024	That truth should be spoken, And pledges unbroken:( Now where, by that token, would most of us be?)
23024	They said:"Did it hurt when the ground you hit?"
23024	Who''d''er thunk?"
23024	[ Illustration] But what did he get from it all?
23024	_ Me_ pose as your dearie?
15661	But where are you, Tommy, my dear Tommy?
15661	Oh, yes,said the Pig, I will go; what time shall you be ready?"
15661	Where?
15661	Where?
15661	Are they nice apples?"
15661	But she, not understanding why they told her to keep away, thought to herself,"If they go to the goose, why should not I?"
15661	Do you forget that today we have a christening?"
15661	He said:"I have eaten a whole ovenful of loaves, but what help is that when a man is as hungry as I am?
15661	I frightened you, did I?
15661	I have indeed emptied a cask of wine, but what is a drop like that to a thirsty man?"
15661	Sir Parson, whither away so fast?
15661	The next day the Wolf came again, and said to the little Pig,"Little Pig, there is a Fair in the Town this afternoon: will you go?"
15661	What time do you mean to go?"
15661	When the Wolf came he said,"Little Pig, are you ready?"
15661	are you here before me?
15621	Art thou,cried the Giant,"the villain who killed my kinsmen?
15621	God wot,quoth the Giant,"prithee what heavy news can come to me?
15621	Good father,said Jack,"can you lodge a traveller who has lost his way?"
15621	Say you so?
15621	Say you so?
15621	What news with my poor cousin Jack?
15621	Did you hear or see any thing in the dead of the night?"
15621	Giant,"said Jack,"where are you now?
15621	I smell the blood of an Englishman; Be he alive or be he dead, I''ll grind his bones to make my bread._""Say you so, my friend?"
15621	The Giant started when he saw him, and began to stammer out,--"Pray, how did you sleep last night?
15621	The Giant, terribly vexed, roared out,"Who''s there?"
15621	do you think now of broiling me for your breakfast?
15621	quoth the Prince,"what shall we do there?
15621	will nothing else serve you but poor Jack?"
15621	young man, are you come to be one among us in this horrid den?"
30024	And it all belonged to Urashima; for was he not the son- in- law of the Sea- God, the husband of the lovely Dragon Princess?
30024	Anyhow he opened the box; and what do you think came out of it?
30024	But instead of catching any fish, what do you think he caught?
30024	But what had happened while he had been away?
30024	But which was the way?
30024	How can you be so foolish as to ask after his cottage?
30024	What had become of the village where he used to live?
30024	Where had his father''s cottage gone to?
30024	Why should I go and kill the poor thing, and prevent it from enjoying itself for another nine hundred and ninety- nine years?
13666	May I live with you?
13666	Oh, that''s how it''s done, is it? 13666 One''s enough I tell you, do you not see how I lay it across?"
13666	Well, Birds, have you seen how I made my nest? 13666 What can you do to help?"
13666	Where are you going?
13666	( 20) Is it not more artificial and conventional?
13666	( What of hers should be translated and included?)
13666	And at last,"What does the Crocodile have for dinner?"
13666	But as the King never offered to pay, one morning Drakesbill set out, singing as he went,"Quack, quack, quack, when shall I get my money back?"
13666	Do you think you know how?--Why, where are all the Birds?
13666	Gretchen, can you see Peterkin?--Why, where''s Gretchen?"
13666	Now one called,"Where is Peterkin?
13666	Sadly she walked to the edge of the pond and slowly walked round and round it calling,"Peterkin, where are you?"
13666	Suddenly a little boy said,"Where did that lamb come from over there?
13666	The rhyme,-- Snowy- white, rosy- red, Will ye strike your lover dead?
13666	To the Baboon--"Why melons tasted just so?"
13666	To the Giraffe--"What made his skin spotty?"
13666	To the Hippopotamus--"Why her eyes were red?"
13666	Why is he coming, and what will he see?
23344	Any more reasons to ask for?
23344	Have you no money at all, Papa?
23344	I suppose you know the reason,_ now_, why my god- Daughter here,kissing the Princess again,"did not apply to the fish- bone sooner?"
23344	I thought you had lost it?
23344	I thought you had lost it?
23344	I thought you had lost it?
23344	Is that all?
23344	Is there no way left of getting any, Papa?
23344	King Watkins the First, I believe?
23344	Or forgotten it?
23344	Or forgotten it?
23344	Or forgotten it?
23344	Papa, if I am not mistaken, of the beautiful Princess Alicia?
23344	Papa,said she,"when we have tried very hard, and tried all ways, we must have done our very very best?"
23344	What else have you been doing, Alicia?
23344	What have you been doing?
23344	What is become of the magic fish- bone?
23344	What is the matter, Papa?
23344	What old lady?
23344	Where is the magic fish- bone, Alicia?
23344	Where is the magic fish- bone?
23344	_ Will_ you be good, sir?
23344	But on the morning when the Queen fainted away, where was the magic fish- bone?
23344	It instantly flashed upon the King that she must be a Fairy, or how could she know that?
23344	The King was beginning,"Might I ask the reason--?"
23344	The Princess Alicia embraced her, and then Grandmarina turned to the King, and said rather sharply:--"Are you good?"
23344	[ Illustration:"Alicia, my dear... how do you do?"]
23344	[ Illustration:"What is the matter, Papa?"]
27754	Ah,cried Adrian,"how can I hesitate?
27754	And what, my sweet young lady,addressing Amaranthé,"can beauty do for you?
27754	How can that be?
27754	Rash boy,answered Felicia,"how can you pretend to judge of what your feelings and conduct will be in a situation so wholly new to you?
27754	We are, indeed, bereaved of every thing else, and shall we forsake each other? 27754 After some hesitation, she, trembling as she spoke, said,Pray, cousin, have you lately looked at your hyacinth?"
27754	And did either of you practise the good precepts she gave you with them?
27754	And which of these, my gentle Claribel,( turning to her,) shall I present to you?"
27754	Are you willing to trust yourselves with me?"
27754	Did you not obstinately persist in choosing the gifts she warned you against?
27754	Do not you remember my children, that I once nearly betrayed the secret of her existence to you?
27754	How fondly you once loved me-- and is it at an end?
27754	If they had so much cause to dread the censure of Felicia, what had they to hope from the severe Benigna?
27754	Is it possible, said he, there can be so many unfortunate creatures in want?
27754	Pure and genuine feelings of uncorrupted nature, why are ye ever subdued?
27754	Remember, destitute orphans as we are, we have nothing left in this world but each other, and if we are not united, what is to become of us?"
27754	Say, were you very happy in the possession of your lily?"
27754	Were the smiles and attention that had so captivated him to be equally shared by them?
27754	What evil can attend being handsome?
27754	Will you love me no more?"
27754	answered Benigna, with a frown,"what right have you or your sister to call Felicia treacherous?
27754	had she no more regard for him than for any of these senseless coxcombs?
33051	What have you there hanging at your belt?"
20366	Can we not plant more and more until it spreads across the world in spite of all neglect?
20366	How can I show my gratitude?
20366	How can I teach my little son to please his people better than his father did?
20366	How come these pictures here?
20366	How shall I get such a mirror?
20366	Is it a holiday?
20366	Is that all?
20366	What can I do to make you glad?
20366	What can I do?
20366	What can we do? 20366 What do you know?"
20366	What is it?
20366	What should I do?
20366	Where is she? 20366 Who is Wonderwings?"
20366	Why is everybody getting up so early?
20366	You come to work?
20366	How can I dance and sing?"
20366	How can I get such a mirror for my son?"
20366	How now shall I get a magic mirror for my son?"
20366	How then can you?"
20366	Is there no way to make war cease?
20366	Strange rustlings sounded round the rocks, strange forms loomed close beside her, strange voices asked her:"What are you?
20366	Tell me so that I may teach my young son how to hold his throne?"
20366	What can I do?"
20366	What can we do?"
20366	What is the matter?"
20366	What, then, can fairies do?
20366	Why come you to our haunts?"
20366	Why did I not know of her before?
23735	But where is it?
23735	Dear me, dear me, what shall I do?
23735	Did you see how it shone, grandmother? 23735 Do you not remember the fairy dell and the little fay to whom you gave a feather for his cap?"
23735	Good neighbors,he cried,"why travel you so fast?
23735	Is this not my little playmate, Pease- Blossom, who likes so well to ride on the grasses and rock in the flowers?
23735	Shall we start to town as soon as the new day comes?
23735	What can this be?
23735	What is the matter?
23735	What is the matter?
23735	What is the matter?
23735	What is the matter?
23735	What should I like for a Christmas present?
23735	Who comes here?
23735	Why have you not brought it with you? 23735 And did you hear how the little bells rang?
23735	As they went they talked of the lions in the way and the one said to the other:"Think you it is true, or but an idle tale?"
23735	But who can tell?
23735	Do you not know a fairy when you see one?"
23735	Have we not the king''s own word for it?"
23735	He sat down on the seashore and cried-- the tears rolled down his cheeks I do assure you-- for he said to himself:"Who can do a task like this?
23735	Is a house afire or a friend ill; or does a feast wait till you come?
23735	It is easy to get rosemary then, is it not?"
23735	No one could aid him, and he was ready to drop from weariness and sorrow when the moon came over the hill and called:"Whither away, Pease- Blossom?
23735	THE QUEST FOR THE NIGHTINGALE[6] Oh, who would go to fairyland?
23735	Then said the moon:"Many a nightingale there is in the wide world, both free and caged, and how may I know yours from any other?
23735	What is that?"
23735	Whither away?"
23735	Who will put us into the nest again?"
23735	Would n''t you?"
26018	Can you tell me which way that doublet went?
26018	Did you never go there?
26018	Did you never see a man coming down from a back window before?
26018	Fair lady,said Civil,"tell me what means this quietness, and where are all the merry company?"
26018	Good gentlemen,said the cuckoo,"what season is this?"
26018	How is that?
26018	I hope you will drink that toast, and may we never have a worse fire on Christmas-- but what is that?
26018	Say you so?
26018	What is the matter, friend?
26018	What is the news in your part of the forest?
26018	What is the news in your part of the forest?
26018	What is the news in your part of the forest?
26018	Where did you get a grandmother?
26018	Where is the good in it?
26018	Who are you,she said,"that sit so late beside my well?"
26018	But he rubbed his eyes, gazed up at his brother and said:"Spare, is that really you?
26018	Childe Charity slept soundly, but every morning the servants would say to her:"What great light and fine talking was that in your back garret?"
26018	How could one eat barley bread on the way to a palace?
26018	How did you like the Court, and have you made your fortune?"
26018	How was he to get home to his mother?
26018	Sometimes the old woman said:"Child, why do n''t you make this bed softer?
26018	Spare said to his brother:"Shall we sit here cold on Christmas Day while the great root lies yonder?
26018	Tell me, are you not the children of mighty kings?
26018	Were you not brought up in palaces?"
26018	What business has a common little girl with anything so amusing?"
26018	What will your Highness please that we do next?"
26018	What will your Highness please that we do next?"
26018	What would they say to our golden ones?
26018	Whence come you so late?
26018	and what would the old dame think when the dark night came without bringing him home?
26018	and why are your blankets so thin?"
26018	cried the mother,"what have you done to- day to help our living?"
18872	''Ah,''he cried,''what is this, and what are you, that the mere touch of you burns my finger?''
18872	''But where else can I go to?''
18872	''Do you think we are going to believe that?''
18872	''Does she live?''
18872	''Here?
18872	''Here?''
18872	''How is this,''he said to the first man he met,''that you have corn here in the middle of winter?''
18872	''Is there any place left for me?''
18872	''O Rose,''he said,''O sweet Rose, what end is there of thy sweetness?
18872	''O my moonbeam, my miracle,''whispered Noodle,''wilt thou not come to the one that feeds thee?''
18872	''O my moonbeam,''he thought,''is it here I shall find you at last?''
18872	''Tell me, said Noodle,''who is this sleeper who stands enchanted and rooted like a flower to earth?
18872	''What is the bargain?''
18872	''What is the price,''asked Noodle,''of yonder Galloping Plough, that runs like an Arab mare, and returns to you at your call?''
18872	''What is your master?''
18872	''What, you here too, Tulip?''
18872	''Whatever have you there?''
18872	''Where and what is it?''
18872	''Where is the king''s son, then?''
18872	''Where shall I go?''
18872	''Where shall I go?''
18872	''You here too, Tulip?''
18872	Again he asked, with his eyes intent upon the blue wrimpling of the water in the well''s depth,''What is the bargain?''
18872	And who are you, and these others who work and cry at cross purposes?''
18872	Art thou master of all the other things as well?''
18872	Do you think I could do it now?''
18872	Go your ways in peace; but first tell me, who are you?''
18872	Hast thou forgotten whose hand feeds thee, whose corn it is thou lovest, whose heart''s care also cherishes thee?''
18872	How long have you been here?''
18872	Now, here we have the Galloping Plough with no man who can guide it, and what aid can it be?
18872	Of what use is it to break one, if the other enchantments can not be broken?''
18872	Oh, how?
18872	Only, why do you always bring them round again to that silly lover''s ending?''
18872	She is not dead; when will she wake?
18872	Tell me of the Burning Rose and the Camphor- Worm; what and where are they?
18872	The king''s son, stumbling along through the forest under the bare boughs, thought,''Even here where shall I hide?
18872	Then the king''s son stopped and said,''Little brother, do you so much wish to be king?''
18872	They offered him the sea- life: why should he be drowned and die?
18872	They replied,''We are the Fire- eaters: far from our own land, and strangers, you have done us this service; what, now, can we do to serve you?''
18872	asked Noodle;''is she asleep?
18872	inquired Noodle,''and in what bondage does he bind man?''
22184	But tell me some more about your work?
22184	But the question is, to whom do I pay it?
22184	Can you direct me as to the best way out of this pond?
22184	Do_ you_ do any work?
22184	Have you ever seen a Moon Maiden?
22184	Is it a bar- gain?
22184	Is that some dead white bird lying yonder?
22184	Is that you, Jack?
22184	May I not come and serve you, too?
22184	Now I wonder what you two were talking about so nicely when I came in?
22184	Pussy Cat, Pussy Cat, what did you there?
22184	Spoon, my love,began the Dish once more,"shall we ask the Cat and Fiddle to sing and play for us, while we dance?"
22184	The water?
22184	What have you done?
22184	What is that cat doing here?
22184	What is your will, your Majesty?
22184	What is your will, your Majesty?
22184	What''s that you said?
22184	Where are you going?
22184	Where did you get it from?
22184	Who told you all that rubbish about Mother Goose? 22184 Will it_ never_ be a garden?"
22184	Wo n''t you come in?
22184	Would it be asking too much for you to tell us the story too?
22184	Would you like that too, my pretty dear?
22184	Yes, have you brought us any water?
22184	MARY, MARY, QUITE CONTRARY"_ Such as the gardener is-- so is the garden_"Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow?
22184	PUSSY CAT, PUSSY CAT"_ The man who loses his opportunity loses himself_""Pussy Cat, Pussy Cat, where have you been?"
22184	Then the gentle voice said:"Have you paid your fine, oh, bold stranger?"
22184	To fair maids blossoming and curtseying in the flower- beds, fair maids so beautiful that the Knight would fain have stopped with them all day?
22184	To fountains plashing and showing a thousand different colours?
22184	To fruit of gold and silver hanging from the branches of the fruit trees, and to birds of every plumage singing the sweetest songs imaginable?
22184	To hedges of every flowering shrub imaginable?
22184	To lillies trickling oozy scent into gold bowls laid ready to receive it?
22184	To lofty trees whose leaves whispered soft invitations to the passers- by to come and sleep beneath their soothing shade?
22184	To roses flowering everywhere?
22184	To whole bowers of honeysuckle, and whole beds of lavender?
22184	What had happened to the village?
22184	What should you say to bells of real silver, glowing and shining?
22184	When he saw Sir Hunny Bee he said:"Have you brought her?"
22184	When he saw Sir Richard Byrde approaching he called out:"Have you brought her?"
22184	Where''s the water gone?"
22184	she said, coming out again,"is n''t there any milk?"
18752	''"Where is our child, our little one?"
18752	''Are you so pleased to hear your foster- father talk of my return to the city?''
18752	''Are you willing that he should we d the maiden?''
18752	''Do you know, Sir Knight, why your good horse shivers thus?''
18752	''Father,''she cried,''where is he, the stranger guest?''
18752	''Is not the stranger he who spoke to you in the city, the Master of the fountain?''
18752	''Nay, tell me first who are you who ask?''
18752	''Was Bertalda asleep,''he wondered,''or did she lie there unconscious, perchance even dead?''
18752	''Was it Kühleborn who spoke to you by the fountain?''
18752	''Well,''said the fisherman to himself,''I have ever passed through the forest unharmed, why should I fear that evil will befall me here?''
18752	''Why did you not hasten to tell me she was found, Sir Knight?''
18752	''Why do you laugh, Undine?''
18752	''Why do you weep so bitterly?''
18752	''Why should we leave this quiet spot to- day?''
18752	''Will you not enter, holy Father?''
18752	''You are beautiful, Sir Knight,''she said,''but how did you come to this little cottage?
18752	After a while she looked at the priest and asked in a timid whisper,''What is this thing which you call a soul, holy Father?''
18752	As for your horse, can it have a better stable than this tree- shaded meadow, or more delicious fodder than this green grass?''
18752	But was it a vision?
18752	Could it all have been but a dream?
18752	Could it be a horseman who made haste to escape from some terrible foe?
18752	Could these poor working folk be indeed the parents of the maiden who stood before them, so cold, so full of pride?
18752	Do you not know a spell against his power?''
18752	From whence had she come?
18752	Had he found Bertalda at last?
18752	Had she not a secret to tell them, which, when they knew it, would make them even happier than before?
18752	Had the cottage, the fisherman and his wife been as unreal as the figures that had followed him in the haunted forest?
18752	Have you had to pass through the terrible forest ere you could reach us, Sir Knight?''
18752	Have you looked for us long before you could find us?
18752	Have you not a soul?
18752	He answered her crossly,''Why should I have to stay shut up at home?
18752	How came so fair a maiden to be dwelling in so lonely a home?
18752	It startled all within, for who was there could have crossed the stream that now separated them from the mainland?
18752	Know you not that it was I who brought him in safety to the little island to be ready for your wedding- day?''
18752	Over the little kitchen a hush fell as the holy man answered,''How can I tell you what this strange thing which we call our soul really is?
18752	Was she only a magic child come to mock us in our loneliness, or was she a real, a living child?
18752	Was she some lovely elf or sprite who had come but to vex them with her pranks?
18752	Was the beautiful maiden only another of the wonderful beings who had bewildered him in the forest?
18752	Were the grim figures there, peering at him through the window- pane?
18752	Who is the child of whom Undine sings?
18752	Who was she?
18752	Why should he not marry the beautiful maiden without delay?
18752	Why should she stay when the wind whispered to her and the waters brought her messages from the depths of the sea?
18752	Would you not rather stay by my side?''
18752	why have you sent me hence?''
17208	Am I come hither,said the proud, ill- bred girl,"to serve you with water, pray?
17208	And how will you do that?
17208	Are they my brothers?
17208	Does she live far off?
17208	God grant it,replied the Queen;"but is there no way to make the eldest, who is so pretty, have any sense?"
17208	How can that be?
17208	How is it,said he,"that the key of my closet is not among the rest?"
17208	I am coming,answered his wife; and then she cried,"Anne, sister Anne, dost thou not see any one coming?"
17208	One moment longer, if you please,said his wife; and then she cried out very softly,"Anne, sister Anne, dost thou see anybody coming?"
17208	One moment longer,said his wife, and then she cried out,"Anne, sister Anne, dost thou see nobody coming?"
17208	Well, mother?
17208	What are you doing there, my good woman?
17208	What is it I see there?
17208	Who''s there?
17208	Who''s there?
17208	Will you not come down?
17208	Are you dissatisfied with my birth, my wit, my humor, or my manners?"
17208	As she was doing this, they said to her:--"Cinderella, would you not be glad to go to the ball?"
17208	At this Cinderella, smiling, replied:--"Was she then so very beautiful?
17208	Blue Beard, having examined it, said to his wife:--"How comes this stain upon the key?"
17208	Can you pretend this, you who have so great a share, and desired so earnestly to have it?
17208	Could I not see her?
17208	Do you know that this house belongs to a cruel Ogre who eats little children?"
17208	He had already taken hold of one of them when his wife said to him:--"What need you do it now?
17208	Her godmother, who was a fairy, said to her,"You wish you could go to the ball; is it not so?"
17208	How happens this, my child?"
17208	I suppose this silver tankard was brought purely for your ladyship, was it?
17208	Is it reasonable that persons of wit and sense should be in a worse condition than those who have none?
17208	Putting aside my ugliness and deformity, is there anything in me which displeased you?
17208	So soon as her mother saw her coming, she cried out:--"Well, daughter?"
17208	The fairy then said to Cinderella,"Well, you see here a carriage fit to go to the ball in; are you not pleased with it?"
17208	What are they now doing in the forest?
17208	Will you not have time enough to- morrow?"
17208	Would you not be glad, my dear, to have the same gift?
17208	You wished to go into the cabinet?
17208	cried out his wife,"could you really take the children and lose them?"
17208	cried the mother,"what is it I see?
17208	dear madam,"answered Little Thumb( who, with his brothers, was trembling in every limb),"what shall we do?
17208	my Lord Marquis,"cried the King,"and does this castle also belong to you?
17208	poor babies, where do you come from?
17208	said he,"my merry lads, are you there?
17208	said the Princess,"this is very pretty; how do you do it?
17208	she cried;"but must I go as I am in these rags?"
17208	what have I done?"
17208	where are my children now, my poor children?"
17208	where are our poor children now?
26944	And now,cried the wicked King,"where is your third guest?"
26944	But how shall I catch the bird?
26944	But what good will that exquisite poem do?
26944	Certainly,answered the king,"but where is the water to come from?"
26944	Did you ever blow soap bubbles?
26944	Do you eat stones?
26944	Do you, too, wish to lose your ears?
26944	Does n''t it tire you to be chopping away all alone there at that old tree?
26944	Does n''t it tire you to be digging alone here, hollowing away at that old rock?
26944	Does n''t it tire you to be gushing away all alone by yourself in your little corner?
26944	Good, is it?
26944	Have I not met you before?
26944	Have you never read the story of Puss in Boots?
26944	How are we ever to get him in the bubble, either as a tree or as a giant?
26944	How can I ever repay you?
26944	How can you expect these Ladies- in- Waiting to fulfill their Queen''s commands if you stand there blocking the royal exit?
26944	How could a cat kill a giant? 26944 How did we get inside, or how did the bubble get around us?"
26944	How do you make them grow so large?
26944	Is the well deep enough, your Majesty?
26944	Is there no magic charm which will remove them?
26944	Is there no pity for a little orphan princess?
26944	Pretty good, eh?
26944	Shall I toss him over the moon?
26944	What am I ever going to do?
26944	What favor would you ask for the poor peasant children?
26944	What is it?
26944	What is it?
26944	What is that white stuff?
26944	What would you have me do?
26944	What''s the good of that?
26944	What''s the matter?
26944	Where are we going?
26944	Who are you?
26944	Who has locked the doors?
26944	Who lives in yonder castle?
26944	And where was Ned''s little friend, the bluebird herself, all this time?
26944	But what if he did not come back?
26944	But what sort of an ostrich''s stomach have you got, Kiddo?
26944	But where am I to find that Magic Axe?"
26944	For else why should he ask for him?
26944	For had not Ned a moment before seen his picture in the big book he had been reading?
26944	Had she deserted her friends, the little princess asked herself?
26944	How do I know but that they are enemies?"
26944	How is she to enter if you block up her entrance?"
26944	Ned waited a few moments and then asked:"Well, what are we going to do?"
26944	The giant said nothing, for what could he say?
26944	Though great was his delight, he did not forget his manners, and, turning to the little fairy, said:"How may I ever repay you for your great kindness?
26944	What are you afraid of?"
26944	Who the mischief are you?"
26944	Will you come?"
26944	Would you read about gnomes and then be so cowardly that you would fear to associate with them?"
26944	[ Illustration]"Ca n''t you see a fellow is sleepy after reading so long a time?
26944	called out Ned''s friend,"is not the goblin cake ready?"
26944	he cried,"have I not had the pleasure of meeting you before, my fine friend?"
26944	is that thunder?"
26944	she exclaimed,"where has it gone?"
21678	Are n''t they a good crop?
21678	How can I obtain this wonderful water?
21678	How can we let our father know that it was our little brother who succeeded in this quest? 21678 How can you succeed when your two older brothers have failed?
21678	How could she ever have endured the rude hut in the depths of the forest?
21678	How did such a lovely fairy ever happen to find our dirty, disorderly palace?
21678	How will you ever swim past this terrible fish?
21678	O dear little mother, what evil has befallen you during my absence?
21678	O, holy_ padre_,he said to the priest,"have you seen anything of a little man, accompanied by a handsome young woman, passing this way?"
21678	So you are the fisherman who says that my daughter is not the most beautiful princess in the world?
21678	So you think that this is your house, do you?
21678	What evil, has befallen our dear little sister?
21678	What has happened to my beautiful princess who saved my life?
21678	What has happened to our dear little sister that she has not cleaned them away?
21678	What is the matter?
21678	What is the special advantage of owning this butterfly?
21678	What is the special advantage of this beetle?
21678	What is the special advantage of this singing bird?
21678	What kind fairy could have done all this work while we were away?
21678	What lovely fairy is this?
21678	What of the guard who stands on top of the wall with his head reaching up to the clouds?
21678	What riddle are you going to ask the princess?
21678	Where are we going?
21678	Where are you going, my lad?
21678	Who are you and what are you doing in my house?
21678	Who could have slain our little sister whom we loved so much?
21678	Who made these dirty marks?
21678	Who will keep house for us now that our dear little sister is dead?
21678	Why are these things so valuable that you should quarrel over them?
21678	Will he not spy us?
21678	You thought you''d catch my little hare, did you? 21678 _ Quem sabe?_"they say in Brazil.
21678	Can you tell me anything about where she is and how I can find her?"
21678	Each night she asked the image- maker,"Who is more beautiful, your wife or your child?"
21678	Has n''t your majesty something which you could lend him to wear at the wedding?"
21678	He then ate his dinner, and when he had nearly finished the meal his wife said to him,"If you should see my brother here what would you do to him?"
21678	O, why did I ever listen to the story the little old woman told me about the water of the fountain of Giantland?"
21678	One said to the other,"Do you observe the beautiful woman in the balcony?"
21678	She called to the sands of the sea,"O sands of the sea, have you seen my darling mother?"
21678	She called to the shells of the shore,"O shells of the shore, have you seen my precious mother?"
21678	She ran outside the palace and called to the fishes of the river,"O fishes of the river, have you seen my own dear mother?"
21678	Then his father said to him,"O my son, if a wandering princess had come this way on purpose to ask you a question, what would you do to her?"
21678	Two soldiers passed by and one said to the other:"Do you observe those two beautiful women in the balcony?
21678	When the giant saw D. Joaõ he called out,"O, little man, what are you doing down there?"
21678	Where are you?
21678	Where have you hidden yourself?"
21678	Who is sending me such wonderful presents?"
21678	Who knows?
21678	Will you not be so kind as to lend it to me a little while?"
21678	You think your father was always rich, do you?
21678	[ Illustration: The next day the cat dug up pieces of gold and carried them to the king]"Where do you get these rich gifts?
21678	[ Illustration: There in the hall stood the most enormous giant she had ever seen]"Who are you and what are you doing in my house?"
33673	Bless me, what''s that?
33673	Ca n''t you give me a little bit?
33673	Good morning, brother,said Hans;"have you any message for the King of the Golden River?"
33673	Ha, ha,laughed Schwartz,"are you there?
33673	How did he get in?
33673	I''m very, very hungry, sir; could n''t you spare me a bit of bread before I go?
33673	Pray, sir,said Gluck, rather hesitatingly,"were you my mug?"
33673	Want?
33673	What did you keep us waiting in the rain for?
33673	What''s that?
33673	What''s your business?
33673	Who are you, sir?
33673	Who''s that?
33673	Why do n''t you sell your feather?
33673	Would n''t it, sir?
33673	Your cap, sir?
33673	_ Will_ you pour me out?
33673	How long may I stay?"
33673	What do you want, sir?"
33673	[ Illustration]"Suppose we turn goldsmiths?"
33673	do you suppose I carried it all the way up here for_ you_?"
33673	said Gluck again,"what_ is_ that?"
33673	said Gluck,"have you really been so cruel?"
33673	said Schwartz;"do you suppose we''ve nothing to do with our bread, but to give it to such red- nosed fellows as you?"
33673	said the dwarf,"they poured unholy water into my stream: do you suppose I''m going to allow that?"
33673	what for, indeed, you little vagabond?"
30120	''And how have you been all the winter?'' 30120 ''But could we not ask little Hans up here?''
30120	''Buy back your wheelbarrow? 30120 ''Dear little Hans,''said the Miller,''would you mind carrying this sack of flour for me to market?''
30120	''Do you really think I shall?'' 30120 ''Do you think it would be unfriendly of me if I said I was busy?''
30120	''Quite full?'' 30120 ''What do you want, little Hans?''
30120	''Who is there?'' 30120 And how do you like the Water- rat?"
30120	And what would you do in return?
30120	And what, pray, is your idea of the duties of a devoted friend?
30120	BAD Rocket? 30120 But what became of the Miller?"
30120	But where is your little companion?
30120	Do you mean to say that the story has a moral?
30120	For a red rose?
30120	Have you any commissions for Egypt?
30120	How do you know?
30120	I tell you what, you are very rude; and, after all, who are you? 30120 I was saying,"continued the Rocket,"I was saying---- What was I saying?"
30120	Is that the end of the story?
30120	Is the story about me?
30120	Pray, what are you laughing at?
30120	Shall I love you?
30120	Shall I take him another ruby?
30120	She has form,he said to himself, as he walked away through the grove--"that can not be denied to her; but has she got feeling?
30120	Swallow, Swallow, little Swallow,said the Prince,"will you not stay with me for one night, and be my messenger?
30120	Swallow, Swallow, little Swallow,said the Prince,"will you not stay with me one night longer?"
30120	Swallow, Swallow, little Swallow,said the Prince,"will you not stay with me one night longer?"
30120	The what?
30120	Was he very distinguished?
30120	Well, really,exclaimed a small Fire- balloon,"why not?
30120	Well?
30120	What are fireworks like?
30120	What are you doing here?
30120	What is a sensitive person?
30120	What is the use of a statue if it can not keep the rain off?
30120	What right have you to be happy? 30120 Where shall I put up?"
30120	Who are you?
30120	Who art thou?
30120	Who hath dared to wound thee?
30120	Why are you weeping then?
30120	Why ca n''t you be like the Happy Prince?
30120	Why is he weeping?
30120	Why, indeed?
30120	Why, indeed?
30120	Will you come away with me?
30120	And when he came quite close his face grew red with anger, and he said,"Who hath dared to wound thee?"
30120	BAD Rocket?"
30120	But what is the good of friendship if one can not say exactly what one means?
30120	Death is the brother of Sleep, is he not?"
30120	Do you know that I always work better after hearing the birds sing?''
30120	Do you think it will be a wet afternoon?
30120	Is there no way by which I can get it?"
30120	May I ask were you born like that, or is it the result of an accident?"
30120	Swallow, Swallow, little Swallow, will you not bring her the ruby out of my sword- hilt?
30120	What did he see?
30120	Yet Love is better than Life, and what is the heart of a bird compared to the heart of a man?"
30120	You do n''t mean to say you have sold it?
30120	[ Illustration: HANS IN HIS GARDEN]"''Have you mended the hole in the roof yet, little Hans?''
30120	he murmured,"will you let me kiss your hand?"
30120	is he not solid gold?"
30120	what did he see?
29021	Am I come hither,said the proud, saucy slut,"to serve you with water, pray?
29021	And how will you do that?
29021	Are they my brothers?
29021	Does she live far off?
29021	God grant it,replied the Queen;"but is there no way to make the eldest, who is so pretty, have some little wit?"
29021	How can that be?
29021	I am coming,answered his wife; and then she cried:"Anne, sister Anne, dost thou see any one coming?"
29021	Impossible?
29021	It is true,he said to himself,"that there is none so great as a King, but what of the Queen that must share his dignity?
29021	O yes,cried she,"but must I go thither as I am, in these poison nasty rags?"
29021	One moment longer, if you please,said his wife, and then she cried out very softly:"Anne, sister Anne, dost thou see any body coming?"
29021	One moment longer,said his wife, and then she cried out:"Anne, sister Anne, dost thou see nobody coming?"
29021	Well, mother?
29021	What are you doing there, Goody?
29021	What are you doing, my child?
29021	What is this I see?
29021	What,said he,"is not the key of my closet among the rest?"
29021	Who knows that you will?
29021	Who''s there?
29021	Who''s there?
29021	Will you not come down?
29021	You do not know,replied Blue Beard;"I very well know, you were resolved to go into the closet, were you not?
29021	Are you dissatisfied with my birth, my wit, humour, or manners?"
29021	As she was doing this, they said to her:"Cinderilla, would you not be glad to go to the ball?"
29021	Blue Beard, having very attentively considered it, said to his wife:"How comes this blood upon the key?"
29021	Can you pretend this; you who have so great a share, and desired so earnestly to have it?
29021	Cinderilla, who saw all this, and knew her slipper, said to them laughing:"Let me see if it will not fit me?"
29021	Do ye know that this house belongs to a cruel Ogre, who eats up little children?"
29021	He had already taken hold of one of them, when his wife said to him:"What need you do it now?
29021	How happens this, child?"
29021	I suppose the silver tankard was brought purely for your ladyship, was it?
29021	Is it reasonable that persons of wit and sense should be in a worse condition than those who have none?
29021	It is time enough to- morrow?"
29021	SAID HER MOTHER"28"''AM I COME HITHER TO SERVE YOU WITH WATER, PRAY?''"
29021	Sad and confounded, he said,"Is it you who lodge at the bottom of that dark alley in the third yard of the farm?"
29021	Setting aside my ugliness and deformity, is there any thing in me which displeases you?
29021	So soon as her mother saw her coming, she cried out:"Well, daughter?"
29021	The Fairy then said to Cinderilla:"Well, you see here an equipage fit to go to the ball with; are you not pleased with it?"
29021	This godmother of hers, who was a Fairy, said to her:"Thou wishest thou couldest go to the ball, is it not so?"
29021	What was the Princess to do?
29021	Who does not see Most dangerous of Wolves indeed they be?__ The Fairy_[ Illustration][ Illustration:"''WHAT IS THIS I SEE?''
29021	Who does not see Most dangerous of Wolves indeed they be?__ The Fairy_[ Illustration][ Illustration:"''WHAT IS THIS I SEE?''
29021	With what grace would she sit beside me on the throne with a yard of black pudding for a nose?"
29021	Would''st not thou be glad, my dear, to have the same gift given to thee?
29021	[ Illustration:"''AM I COME HITHER TO SERVE YOU WITH WATER, PRAY?''"]
29021	_ facing_ 30"''WHAT, IS NOT THE KEY OF MY CLOSET AMONG THE REST?''"
29021	cried Miss Charlotte,"lend my cloaths to such a dirty Cinder- breech as thou art; who''s the fool then?"
29021	cried out his wife,"and can''st thou thyself have the heart to take thy children out along with thee on purpose to lose them?"
29021	cried the King,"and does this castle also belong to you?
29021	dear Madam,"answered Little Thumb( who trembled every joint of him, as well as his brothers)"what shall we do?
29021	how happy have you been; could not I see her?
29021	my lord Marquis?"
29021	poor babies, whither are ye come?
29021	said he,"my merry lads, are you there?
29021	said the Princess,"this is very pretty; how do you do it?
29021	what have I done?"
29021	where are now my children, my poor children?"
29021	where are now our poor children?
20850	All right, old fellow,says Alphonso;"but have you any luncheon with you?
20850	And where is Benson?
20850	Any soup, my dear?
20850	Come for-- by whom?
20850	Dear Molly,said the prince, who liked her,"how have I been so unfortunate as to offend you?"
20850	Did your lordship ring for coffee?
20850	Does he?
20850	Does your royal highness not know,he asked,"that you are in considerable danger?"
20850	First,he said,"where is the Firedrake?"
20850	Honour bright?
20850	How often must I tell you that there are_ no_ fairies? 20850 How_ can_ you be so_ absurd_?"
20850	May I remind your royal highness that Falkenstein is three hundred miles away? 20850 Still?"
20850	The family gibbet, I presume, is in good working order?
20850	Then how does your royal highness mean to treat the proclamations?
20850	Well, where was I? 20850 Well,"grunted the Firedrake,"what''s the matter?
20850	What do you want?
20850	What on earth am I to do with the young man?
20850	Which of them will you have, my dear?
20850	Who''s there?
20850	Will you go back to your hole and swear, on your honour as a Firedrake, to listen quietly?
20850	William,said his lordship,"where have you put his royal highness''s parcel and his carpet?"
20850	You have asked all the right people, my dear?
20850	You have not forgotten any of our aunts?
20850	''Yes,''said I;''how did you manage it?''
20850	''You did n''t believe there_ were_ any Firedrakes?''
20850	''You have not generally found it so?''
20850	And all the courtiers cried:"Yes, you did;"but some added, to themselves,"_ He always says_,''Did n''t I say so?''"
20850	And all the time he never once said,"Have you read_ this_?"
20850	And now, what_ am_ I to do?"
20850	And was he then-- tired-- of_ me_?"
20850	And what would you have done?
20850	But as we left home before dinner, and as_ yours_ is over, may I request your lordship to believe that I should be delighted to take something cold?"
20850	But were the king''s_ intentions_ to go for nothing?
20850	But, even if the prince had been born clever( as may have happened to you), was he to be blamed for that?
20850	But, if I do come back alive-- why, I can not be more the true heir than I am at present; now_ can_ I?
20850	Can not the whole proclamation be annulled, and will you consider the bargain void if I tear up this flimsy scroll?"
20850	Can you imagine anything more cruel and_ unjust_ than this conduct?
20850	Did n''t I say so?"
20850	Do n''t you like opening parcels?
20850	Do n''t you remember that this is your wedding- day?
20850	Gluckstein is a hundred leagues from here, and how sayest thou that thou slewest the monster, and camest hither in a few hours''space?''
20850	How is Molinda?"
20850	How was he to get Prigio out of the way, and make Enrico or Alphonso his successor?
20850	I always said you would come back after a little trip-- didn''t I, Prigio?"
20850	I think I''ve told you that his name was Prigio-- did I not?
20850	I''ll!--"Do you know what he meant to do, if he could not find his brothers?
20850	Now, could n''t you take the wishing cap, and wish to be no cleverer than other people?
20850	Perhaps this has not been explained to you by your governess?
20850	Probably you will be grilled, thank goodness; but who will give me back Enrico and Alphonso?"
20850	So he went into the drawing- room, took his carpet, and wished to be-- now, where do you suppose?
20850	The young ladies of the Court disliked dancing with him, in spite of his good looks, because he was always asking,"Have you read this?"
20850	Then he waited a little, and remarked:"The fairies, of course, you have invited?
20850	Then there came a whisper, like the breath of the bitter east wind on a winter day:"Where are you, and how can I come to you?"
20850	Then, turning to the king, the prince said:"Sir, is there no way but by death or marriage?
20850	Was Mr. Benson equally ready?
20850	What do you want?"
20850	When a subject only_ meant_ well, of course he had to suffer; but when a king said one thing, was he not to be supposed to have meant another?
20850	Where have you been hiding?
20850	Who was glad to see the prince, if it was not Lady Rosalind?
20850	Why ca n''t you give a civil answer to a civil question?"
20850	_ What is there he does n''t know_?
20850	and is Molinda so terrible a person that you prefer_ those_ arms,"and she pointed to the gibbet,"to_ these_?"
20850	and"Have you read that?"
20850	cried he;"are you come after the monster too?
20850	or"Have you read_ that_?"
20850	said his majesty,"where were you off to?
20850	what do you know about it?"
20850	what do you say, you sneak?
20850	you never heard of Alexander the Great?"
20850	{ The King and Queen: p99.jpg}"You want to know all about it, I suppose?"
20850	{ The Remora: p60.jpg} What was he to do, indeed?
20850	{ The family executioner: p119.jpg}"Is life, then, so worthless?
22168	And I asked you who is yourself?
22168	And have you never a kiss for me?
22168	And how can I get that?
22168	And how did we grow so tall in one night?
22168	And what are they, and where are they?
22168	And what are you good for?
22168	And whatever it cost you,said the fairy,"will you pay the price?"
22168	And when shall we hear them?
22168	And where is that island?
22168	And where is that?
22168	And where is the crystal hall of the fairy?
22168	And where was the little mother all that time?
22168	And who are you, then?
22168	And who is he and where is he?
22168	And who would n''t give welcome on a night like this?
22168	And will you leave me to myself until then?
22168	Are you ready to pay the price? 22168 Are you ready to pay the price?"
22168	Are you ready to pay the price?
22168	Are you willing, Congal?
22168	Are you, Ailinn?
22168	But how can I break the spell?
22168	Did you ever hear the''Foggy Dew''?
22168	Do n''t you know me?
22168	For the third and last time, are you ready to pay the price?
22168	For whom?
22168	Have you brought the three balls?
22168	How am I to get to it?
22168	I can dive like a fish,said Enda;"but how can I walk beneath the waters?"
22168	Is it true I must die to- morrow?
22168	Is that all?
22168	More, you little----what''s your name?
22168	Oh, you are a prince, are you?
22168	Oh, you have, have you?
22168	On your honor as a giant?
22168	Shall I ever see you again?
22168	Since you know so much,said the dwarf,"can you tell me who I am, and where I came from?"
22168	Then what do you mean?
22168	Then, what am I to do?
22168	Unless what?
22168	Well,said the giantess, when she came in,"is there anything you wish?"
22168	What brought you here?
22168	What can this mean?
22168	What is it to me,said Fergus,"who is to win her since I can not?"
22168	What is it to you what way I shouted?
22168	What is the price?
22168	What is the price?
22168	What sort of a champion is he?
22168	What were you shouting for?
22168	Whatever it will cost you?
22168	When will the giant come back?
22168	Where do you come from, and what do you want?
22168	Where do you come from, and what is your name?
22168	Who are you at all, at all?
22168	Who are you, my little man?
22168	Who is yourself?
22168	Will you stay with me until then?
22168	Yes, if it cost me my life,said the dwarf;"but tell me, how can the spell be broken?"
22168	Yes,said Connla,"but where is the little house under the hill?"
22168	You asked me who I am?
22168	You know very well who she is,said the prince,"if you knew what I was thinking of; but do you know where she is?"
22168	[ 3]And where shall I find them?"
22168	And now tell me, truly, do you love the princess, and what would you give to free her from the spell of enchantment that is over her?"
22168	But are you really willing to try and break the spell of enchantment and free the princess?"
22168	But say who is the champion who has brought you hither, and who has slain the wild boar we have hunted so many years in vain?"
22168	What is the price?"
22168	When the giant heard the sound he cried out:"Who comes to challenge me on my wedding- day?"
22168	When the horse galloped on to the strand the little man doffed his hat, and said to the children:"Would you like to follow the nine little pipers?"
22168	asked the princess,"and who is the man?"
22168	did you ever hear a song so sweet as this?"
29311	And I asked you who is yourself?
29311	And how can I get that?
29311	And how did we grow so tall in one night?
29311	And what are they, and where are they?
29311	And what are you good for?
29311	And whatever it cost you,said the fairy,"will you pay the price?"
29311	And when shall we hear them?
29311	And where is that island?
29311	And where is that?
29311	And where is the crystal hall of the fairy?
29311	And where was the little mother all that time?
29311	And who are you, then?
29311	And who is he and where is he?
29311	And who would n''t give welcome on a night like this?
29311	And will you leave me to myself until then?
29311	Are you ready to pay the price? 29311 Are you ready to pay the price?"
29311	Are you ready to pay the price?
29311	Are you willing, Congal?
29311	Are you, Ailinn?
29311	But how can I break the spell?
29311	Did you ever hear the''Foggy Dew?''
29311	Do n''t you know me?
29311	For the third and last time, are you ready to pay the price?
29311	For whom?
29311	Have you brought the three balls?
29311	How am I to get to it?
29311	I can dive like a fish,said Enda;"but how can I walk beneath the waters?"
29311	Is it true I must die to- morrow?
29311	Is that all?
29311	More, you little----what''s your name?
29311	No matter where I come from or what''s my name,said the cat,"I am a friend of yours, and I come to help you?"
29311	Oh, you are a prince, are you?
29311	Oh, you have, have you?
29311	On your honour as a giant?
29311	Shall I ever see you again?
29311	Since you know so much,said the dwarf,"can you tell me who I am, and where I came from?"
29311	Then what do you mean?
29311	Then, what am I to do?
29311	Unless what?
29311	Well,said the giantess, when she came in,"is there anything you wish?"
29311	What brought you here?
29311	What can this mean?
29311	What is it to you what way I shouted?
29311	What is the price?
29311	What is the price?
29311	What sort of a champion is he?
29311	What were you shouting for?
29311	Whatever it will cost you?
29311	When will the giant come back?
29311	Where do you come from, and what do you want?
29311	Where do you come from, and what is your name?
29311	Who are you at all, at all?
29311	Who are you, my little man?
29311	Who is yourself?
29311	Will you stay with me until then?
29311	Yes, if it cost me my life,said the dwarf;"but tell me, how can the spell be broken?"
29311	Yes,said Connla,"but where is the little house under the hill?"
29311	You asked me who I am?
29311	You know very well who she is,said the prince,"if you knew what I was thinking of; but do you know where she is?"
29311	[ 3]And where shall I find them?"
29311	And now tell me, truly, do you love the princess, and what would you give to free her from the spell of enchantment that is over her?"
29311	But are you really willing to try and break the spell of enchantment and free the princess?"
29311	But say who is the champion who has brought you hither, and who has slain the wild boar we have hunted so many years in vain?"
29311	What is the price?"
29311	When the giant heard the sound he cried out:"Who comes to challenge me on my wedding- day?"
29311	When the horse galloped on to the strand the little man doffed his hat, and said to the children:"Would you like to follow the nine little pipers?"
29311	asked the princess,"and who is the man?"
29311	did you ever hear a song so sweet as this?"
20836	Amphibious like?
20836	And what are you going to do now?
20836	And what will you do when you get there?
20836	Are you hurt?
20836	Are you sure you can hold me?
20836	But are you sure you did not take anything that disagreed with you while you were away?
20836	But what is that?
20836	By the way, how would you like a real good grasshopper?
20836	Ca n''t you find out?
20836	Did you come with him?
20836	Did you not have a good time?
20836	Have you that one,asked Ting- a- ling,"that I used to take out last summer?"
20836	How do you do?
20836	How many did you eat, my dear?
20836	How old is she?
20836	How so?
20836	How''s that?
20836	I have chased away her servants,said he;"how will she ever find her way anywhere?"
20836	Is it all over?
20836	Is it far?
20836	Is n''t he horrid?
20836	Is that a well?
20836	Is that you? 20836 Is this the way you treat a stranger?"
20836	Is your master within?
20836	It is a hot day, is n''t it?
20836	My friend,said Alcahazar,"do n''t you think that is rather a careless way of using a sword?
20836	O you good giant,she cried,"are you there?
20836	Shall I fetch you?
20836	The distance by the sea is much the shortest; would you be willing to go in that way?
20836	This, then,said he, rising,"is where the King hardens his cheeses, is it?
20836	Were you told to go down there to meet anybody? 20836 What are you doing there?"
20836	What does this mean? 20836 What makes you look so, my dear?"
20836	What shall I ever do? 20836 What''s all this noise about?"
20836	What''s the good of his seeing all around him?
20836	What''s up?
20836	Whom have you here, base slave?
20836	Why, do n''t you know? 20836 Why, where did you come from?"
20836	Will you take some rest and refreshment? 20836 Yes indeed,"said the chuckling dwarf;"can you play at it?"
20836	Yes,said the little wretch, chuckling;"can you play at it?"
20836	But what have you done with my slaves?"
20836	Did n''t I tell you that breakfast was to be all ready when I came down?
20836	Do you know where she is?"
20836	Does your Majesty recognize them?"
20836	Dwarf, is that your game?"
20836	Glancing at the bed, and seeing the yellow boots sticking out, the old fellow muttered:"Gone to bed with his clothes on, eh?
20836	Have you a fast butterfly that you can let me have right away?"
20836	How came you to be so late?"
20836	O what shall I do?"
20836	O, what shall we do?
20836	She asked the Prince,"Do you play?"
20836	What do you mean, you lazy rascals?
20836	What does this mean?
20836	What have you been doing, Giant?"
20836	What_ was_ the Kyrofatalapynx?
20836	Where is her cave?
20836	Where is that Prince you were talking about?"
20836	Where''s my boots?
20836	Why wait so long outside?
20836	Will you come?"
20836	Would we soil them with the dust of travel, ere we entered the halls of my lord the dwarf?"
20836	[ Illustration]"A mermaid, I suppose?"
20836	cried she, with a hideous grin,"you are able to get along by yourself, are you, my dear?
20836	cried the Prince,"where is it?
20836	cried the slave,"why did you not tell me that before?"
20836	cried they,"is that your game?"
20836	my vigorous Prince,"cried she,"why do you stop?
20836	said the King;"and what can I do for such a mite as you, my fine little fellow?"
20836	walk?"
20836	what do they know?
15659	Alas,she cried,"why should I always have to stay in the kitchen while my sisters dress in silks and satins?"
15659	Are you sure that you no longer wish the golden touch?
15659	Are you sure?
15659	But how am I to go in these clothes?
15659	Did you hear that noise?
15659	Do you not know? 15659 Do you still think that gold is the greatest thing in the world?"
15659	Does no one of our soldiers dare to meet him?
15659	Henry?
15659	How could you hold the reins?
15659	If I should grant you one wish,said the fairy,"would you ask for more gold?"
15659	Is it not time to pull out the fish?
15659	Is not God on the side of our people?
15659	Is that you, little Goody?
15659	Is your name Cowribs, or Sheepshanks, or Bandy legs?
15659	Well, Alice,said Two Shoes,"have you learned your lesson?"
15659	What do I see?
15659	What do you see, old Long Ears?
15659	What do you wish, dear Jumper?
15659	What if some one should need help while the rope is down?
15659	What is Dick going to send in the ship?
15659	What''s the matter with you, old Tom?
15659	Where are my dear children?
15659	Where are you going?
15659	Where are you, Tom?
15659	Who is calling for justice?
15659	Who is that man?
15659	Who is there?
15659	Whose horse is this?
15659	Why are you making so much noise?
15659	Why are you panting, my friend?
15659	Why are you sad?
15659	Why do you bark at little Two Shoes? 15659 Why do you let the rats do this?"
15659	Will you sell me that cat?
15659	All the children were safe, but what had become of Margery''s dear books and letters and other things?
15659	And does it not seem hard to you, When all the sky is clear and blue, And I should like so much to play, To have to go to bed by day?
15659	And would n''t it be better far To treat it as a joke, And say you''re glad''twas Dolly''s, And not your head that broke?
15659	And would n''t it be nicer For you to smile than pout, And so make sunshine in the house When there is none without?
15659	And would n''t it be wiser Than waiting like a dunce, To go to work in earnest, And learn the thing at once?
15659	Can you see Margery with her basket of letters in this picture?
15659	Can you see Tommy in the picture wearing his new clothes?
15659	Did you ever read lines like these in your school reader?
15659	Did you ever see a dog with such bright eyes?
15659	Did you notice how short his tail was?
15659	Do you think she deserved to be very happy?
15659	He took off his pointed cap and said to the miller''s daughter,"What will you give me if I help you again, and spin this straw into gold?"
15659	How did you catch them?"
15659	LYDIA MARIA CHILD[ Illustration] WHY THE BEAR''S TAIL IS SHORT Did you ever go to a circus where there was a bear in a cage?
15659	Pitter- patter, pitter- patter, All the rainy day?
15659	Suppose you''re dressed for walking, And the rain comes pouring down, Will it clear off any sooner Because you scold and frown?
15659	Suppose your task, my little man, Is very hard to get, Will it make it any easier For you to sit and fret?
15659	Taking off his pointed cap, he said to the girl,"What will you give me if I will again spin this straw for you?"
15659	Tell me, little raindrops, Is that the way you play?
15659	The little raindrops can not speak, But"pitter- patter- pat"Means,"We can play on this side, Why ca n''t you play on that?"
15659	The next morning the good shoemaker said to his wife,"What can we do for those dear little elves?"
15659	The queen asked,"Is your name Conrad?"
15659	Then the little man said,"What will you give me if I will spin it for you?"
15659	Then the old woman cried,"What do you fear, my child?
15659	They now looked like this: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z Do you think you could have done as well as little Billy?
15659	Upon the roof sat the judge, who cried,''What did he do?
15659	WILLIAM AND JACOB GRIMM LITTLE BIRDIE What does little birdie say, In her nest at peep of day?
15659	What could two boys do against an army?
15659	What did he do?''
15659	What does little baby say, In her bed at peep of day?
15659	What was to be done?
15659	When the giant saw that David was only a boy, he was angry and cried out:"Do you dare fight with me?
15659	Where are you going, you little pig?
15659	Where are you going, you little pig?
15659	Where are you going, you little pig?
15659	Where are you going, you little pig?
15659	Why are you crying?"
15659	Why, whoever before saw a pig in a wig?
15659	_ English Fairy Tale_ RAINDROPS Oh, where do you come from, You little drops of rain, Pitter- patter, pitter- patter, Down the windowpane?
15659	_ Scottish Tradition_[ Illustration] THE WISE LITTLE PIG Where are you going, you little pig?
15659	leaving your mother, you foolish young pig?
22756	''What have you lost, my dear?
22756	''But how am I to get back so quickly?'' 22756 ''But how am I to ride him?''
22756	''But the Wonderful Plant, where is it? 22756 ''But what if Bowser will not carry the basket?''
22756	''First, may I ask,''I said,''does Bowser bite?'' 22756 ''How are you to- day, my daughter?''
22756	''Oh, dear, how much longer must I wait to get out of this horrid shape? 22756 ''What is it made of?''
22756	''When?'' 22756 ''Who told you anything about it?''
22756	And what has happened to the furniture, and all the plate and china, my dear?
22756	And where is Princess Bethel now?
22756	And where may that be?
22756	And your brother Tasmir,asked Daimur,"do you still believe him to be alive?"
22756	But how did you get here?
22756	But what do you suppose became of the ring?
22756	But when will he return?
22756	But, Daimur,said Redmond,"how can that be, they are only ordinary laurel leaves?"
22756	Ca n''t you think of anything that would induce them to weep?
22756	Can I not help you?
22756	Can it be that my faithful subjects have sent you to seek me, sir?
22756	Can you not call the Queen and the Princess,asked Daimur,"so that they may share some of this food?"
22756	Did you see them?
22756	Do you think he could have found it after all?
22756	Do you think,he continued as he looked about him,"that if we were to make a fire in the cave the Magician could see the smoke?"
22756	Does anybody drink its waters?
22756	For mercy''s sake, have you any guns?
22756	Have you any coal- oil?
22756	Have you ever seen the Magician?
22756	How can you see so far?
22756	How could I escape? 22756 I am afraid I am,"answered Daimur sadly, as he gazed at the beautiful lady,"but tell me, do you know whether Queen Amy is here?
22756	Is it dry enough yet?
22756	Is it you, dear Redmond?
22756	Is there no other way of escape but by this door?
22756	It looks and smells like tar,said the Captain,"and now how in the world are we to get out of it?
22756	My dear,said the Duchess,"how can you expect us to believe such a story?
22756	Oh, tell us, good fairy, is our father still alive?
22756	Suddenly I heard a woman''s voice say,''Bowser, Bowser, what have you there? 22756 Tasmir,"he murmured in a low tone,"where are you?"
22756	Tell me what has happened, my poor old friend,he cried,"who has done this?"
22756	What can I do to save you?
22756	What can it be?
22756	What did I tell you?
22756	What happened next?
22756	What happened?
22756	What have you found?
22756	What is it?
22756	What is it?
22756	What is the meaning of this commotion?
22756	What is the meaning of this commotion?
22756	What shall we do?
22756	What''s the matter with everybody?
22756	Where does that river flow?
22756	Where is he?
22756	Where is the source of this river?
22756	Where shall we look now?
22756	Who are you and what are you doing here? 22756 Why not make each man peel a peck of good strong onions?"
22756	''Did you find the magic tablets yet, mother?''
22756	''Do n''t I tell you I flew over the ship yesterday and saw it on his hand?''
22756	''Do you suppose there is somebody in our stronghold, Mary?
22756	''Kill him and throw him overboard?''
22756	''What do you mean prying into my affairs?
22756	And where was Queen Amy, her court and her servants?
22756	Are there any other people about?"
22756	Good Bowser, where is the tramp?
22756	I asked,''or am I to meet with some misfortune for having dared to enter upon this oasis?''
22756	Is it money?"
22756	May I see it?''
22756	Oh, what shall I do?"
22756	The other guard was even worse, for all he could say was,"Who goes there?"
22756	The woman''s voice said:"''Are you sure he had it on his finger when he left port?''
22756	What could it mean?
22756	What do you say, will you accept my offer?"
22756	Will you not stay in this beautiful house and tend my Wonderful Plant?
22756	Would it really fit?
163	Ah,cried the shivering Elf,"where can I find shelter?
163	And are you really, then, a little Elf, such as I read of in my fairy books? 163 And shall I see her, Violet, as she journeys over the earth?"
163	Are they not worthy of your love, dear Queen? 163 Can this be naughty Thistle?"
163	Dear Spring, will you listen, and help a poor little Spirit, who seeks far and wide for the Fire- Spirits''home?
163	Dear Thistle, what mean these fair things, and why are we in this lovely place?
163	Do you not know that Spring is coming? 163 Do you suffer much, dear Gauzy- Wing?"
163	Harebell, if a silkworm spin one yard of Fairy cloth in an hour, how many will it spin in a day?
163	Have you a tale for us too, dear Violet- Eye?
163	Heed,said the mother rose,"daughter mine, Why shouldst thou seek for beauty not thine?
163	How beautiful they are,whispered Eva,"but, dear Rose- Leaf, why do you keep them here, and why call you this your fairest sight?"
163	How shall I find the Spirits in this great sea, with none to help or guide me? 163 I am here, what would you with me, little Spirit?"
163	Now, Star- Twinkle, what have you to teach?
163	Now, little Sunbeam, what have you to tell us?
163	Primrose, where lies Violet Island?
163	Rosebud, if a Cowslip opens three leaves in one day and four the next, how many rosy leaves will there be when the whole flower has bloomed?
163	Thistle, dear Thistle, where are you?
163	Twinkle, if there lay nine seeds within a flower- cup and the wind bore five away, how many would the blossom have?
163	What do they here?
163	What do you seek with me, fair little Spirit, that you come so bravely here amid my ice and snow? 163 What shall we do to you, naughty Elf?"
163	Where have you brought me, and what mean these lovely sounds?
163	Who are you, lovely little thing?
163	Why are you all so gay, dear birds?
163	Why are you so slow in blooming, little one? 163 And can I, heedless of their beauty, doom them to pain and grief, that I might save my own dear blossoms from the cruel foes to which I leave them? 163 But shall I never see YOU more? 163 But while I eat, tell me, dear Violet, why are you all so sad? 163 But, dear sisters, see you not how high the sun is getting? 163 Do you ride on butterflies, sleep in flower- cups, and live among the clouds?
163	Do you see yonder lovely spirit singing with my sister Moonlight?
163	Have they not won their lovely home?
163	Here he lay weeping bitterly, till a voice beside him said,"Poor little Elf, what has befallen you?
163	How could you harm the little helpless one, that never did aught to injure you?"
163	How then may we keep our frail blossoms from his cruel spirits?
163	I have scarce seen a happy face since my return from Rose Land; dear friend, what means it?"
163	May I not go in?"
163	My four are here, and this also; what think you of it?"
163	Now will you stay with us, and learn what even mortals seek to know, that labor brings true happiness?"
163	Now, Eglantine, what have you to tell us of your rosy namesakes on the earth?"
163	Order, patience, industry, who can teach so well as they who are the emblems of these virtues?
163	Ought we then to leave them to die uncared for and alone?
163	The earth is broad, and we can find them in any land, then why should you care what happens to their kindred if your own are safe?
163	Then shouldst thou not be grateful for all this kindly care, And strive to keep thyself most innocent and fair?
163	Then why dost thou take with such discontent The loving gift which he to thee hath sent?
163	Then, when he sees them fading on his breast, will he not sigh that there is no warmth there to keep them fresh and lovely?
163	They give to us their all; ought we not to toil unceasingly, that they may bloom in peace within their quiet homes?
163	Where can this fine egg have come from?
163	Who will be our messenger for the last time?
163	Who will give us counsel?
163	Will you be King of Flower- Land, and own my gentle kindred for your loving friends?
163	Will you do this?"
163	Will you give it me for what I offer, little Spirit?"
163	Will you possess unfading peace and joy, and the grateful love of all the green earth''s fragrant children?
163	answered Violet sadly,"do you not know that beneath the flowers''bright leaves there beats a little heart that loves and sorrows like our own?
163	good little Fairy, will you teach me how?"
163	is it another and a lovelier dream, or is the earth in truth so beautiful as this?"
163	she asked, as their cheerful voices sounded far and near;"is there a festival over the earth, that all is so beautiful and bright?"
163	sighed the weary little Spirit,"shall I never see the light again, or feel the warm winds on my cheek?
12313	''You wish to have your puppets animated; you would have them become real actors and actresses,''said he,''and yourself be the manager? 12313 And can I procure you peace in the grave?"
12313	And how?
12313	And who are you, then?
12313	Anno--yes, what then?
12313	Are there any travellers here?
12313	Arrogance,said the dead;"dost thou see him?"
12313	But why descend at all?
12313	What ails me?
12313	What ails you?
12313	What did you wish for?
12313	Where does it exist?
12313	Who is that dead man?
12313	Why will men do these things?
12313	''Are you happy?''
12313	***** It is a delightful spring: the birds warble, but you do not understand their song?
12313	***** Reader, do you know what giddiness is?
12313	***** The painter Callot-- who does not know the name, at least from Hoffmann''s"in Callot''s manner?"
12313	***** Who did we meet at Trollhätta?
12313	And here is a nettle: what does its leaf say?
12313	And how then should our Lord permit it?
12313	And what is the Streamparterre?
12313	And where were the second one''s thoughts?
12313	And who are you?"
12313	And who rested here?
12313	And whose were they?
12313	But why none of the worthier figures-- the candid, the honest, and the beautiful?
12313	Can it be possible, thought I, that we human beings can find out such things?
12313	Did it go quicker downwards, or was it going up again?
12313	Do you hear the monotonous rumble?
12313	Do you know why?
12313	Do you see how the gables grow?
12313	Dost thou not know it?
12313	Dost thou not know it?
12313	How many hands that bound these flowers are now withered in the grave?
12313	Is it not as if he stepped forth from amongst the dead, and announced that such afflicted creatures were to be where St. Bridget once ruled?
12313	Jag tycker jag kan icke skifta mig for n genann an Menniska, jungfru Maria, St. Birgitta och himmelens Härskaror skalla kanske straffe mig hårfar?
12313	Not a bird is heard to twitter, not a pine- tree moves: of what does the Southern summer dream here in the North, amongst pines and fragrant birches?
12313	Patience?
12313	Shall we lay it to heart?
12313	Son of time, choose, who shall be thy companion?
12313	The howling of the wolf and the bear, dos''t thou know it?
12313	The spirit comes over it, but whence does it come from?
12313	There stands his bust; but the remembrance of himself, his home, his own little garden-- where is it most vivid?
12313	This of itself is enough to awaken an interest for a little town; but what is its appearance?
12313	Was it an intoxicated or a mad man that was to be let in?
12313	What can my prayer change, where everything is law, from eternity to eternity?
12313	What did he think on plucking it-- on preserving it?
12313	What does one feel?
12313	What fairy tales can not the world unfold under the microscope, if we transfer our human world thereto?
12313	What is it that so frightens these numberless flocks?
12313	What life''s dream have ye dead played here in silent Sala?
12313	Where are the birds that sang?
12313	Where does he now live?
12313	Where is now the cloister''s might?
12313	Where is the district''s"Old Mortality,"who weeds the grass, and explains the ancient memorials?
12313	Whither wilt thou conduct us first, thou our guide with the white- and- black student''s cap?
12313	Who are these?
12313	Who had been here during the night?
12313	Who is that dead opposite neighbour in the chapel, across there in the other side- aisle of the church?
12313	Who was she who once dwelt in this cell?
12313	Who was she?
12313	Whose heart throbbed loudest at that kiss?
12313	Why does Grandmother look thus on the withered flower in the old book?
12313	Will he return joyful and unharmed-- return to Sweden''s peaceful, well- constituted, happy land?
12313	You cut out so well, Sir, should you not be able to cut me out some new fashions?"
12313	or shall we go to the church- yard where the nettles grow over Geier''s and Törnro''s graves?
12313	shall I ever get there?"
12313	what was to be done?
12313	you then think that you would be perfectly happy?''
18604	A letter for you,asked Rudy,"and to whom?"
18604	But should we not all, here on earth, give the best part of us to others? 18604 But what was said?"
18604	But why did you not break your neck?
18604	Do you know the latest news at the mill?
18604	Do you know the latest news in the mill?
18604	Do you not wish to go after the black spot in the moon? 18604 Have you any milk?
18604	Have you become mad? 18604 How now, is that the way you look when older?"
18604	I expect something fearfully grand,said the rose- tree,"may I ask when it will take place?"
18604	I shall take my time,said the snail,"you are in too great a hurry, and when this is the case, how can one''s expectations be fulfilled?"
18604	I wonder if Rudy will become an agile chamois hunter in a few years? 18604 My engagement ring?"
18604	Said? 18604 What I have given?
18604	What do you mean?
18604	What has occurred?
18604	Where do you come from?
18604	Who can the artist be?
18604	Who can the strange hunter be?
18604	Who is that?
18604	Why torment one''s self? 18604 Your flock, where do they pasture?
18604	''Shall I follow you?''
18604	And how it comes to pass?
18604	Are you happy now?
18604	At that moment a heavy hand struck him on the shoulder, and a gruff voice addressed him in the French tongue:"You are from Canton Valais?"
18604	At the dawn of day he started up.--What was this?
18604	Before the stone cross which was placed in the wall?
18604	Can you answer this?
18604	Can you tell me why you blossom?
18604	Can you understand what I say?"
18604	Could he confess everything to Babette?
18604	Could she confess to him?
18604	Did he come in order to have Babette entertain and wait upon him?
18604	Did my dream foretell my future life?
18604	Does the crater know that it throws forth burning lava?
18604	Every thought, which in the hour of temptation might have become a reality?
18604	For had he not cast away the vanity of the world, was he not a son of the church?
18604	He desired to give expression to the feelings which agitated his heart; but how and in what shape?
18604	He sat tearless on his hard couch, desolate, kneeling-- before whom?
18604	How did you get him?"
18604	How?
18604	If all here consists of beautiful thoughts and but resemble those which beguiled me in the world?
18604	Is all this misery for my salvation?
18604	Now who must one believe, the rats or the lovers?"
18604	Offer what we can!--It is true, that I have only given roses-- but you?
18604	See, something living moved in the sunshine in the two eye sockets; what was that?
18604	Shall we read the story of the past again?
18604	Should she see him at her wedding?
18604	Tell me, shall I obtain this one or that one?
18604	The flowers appeared in their most beautiful dresses, but of what avail was this?
18604	Was he perhaps in Montreux?
18604	Was he raised on high, or did he sink into the deep, murderous ice- pit, deeper and ever deeper?
18604	Was it a childlike feeling, or the levity of youth, that had induced him to give himself up to grace, and which made him feel elevated above so many?
18604	Was it a dream?
18604	Was it the power of the Evil One, that caused these wild thoughts to rage constantly within him?
18604	Was that the sinful seed in my heart?
18604	We can live very well for one another, but to marry?
18604	Were these the inhabitants of the new home?
18604	Were those faces, or was all a feverish dream?
18604	What I give?
18604	What could he say?
18604	What could he tell?
18604	What did the Englishman want here?
18604	What do you give her?"
18604	What flames were these, that at times glowed through him?
18604	What have I to do with the world?
18604	What have you won and found after all?
18604	What would you do?"
18604	Which one?
18604	Who is the best shot in Canton Valais?
18604	Who were the distinguished visitors?
18604	Why?"
18604	Yes, but which did he like?
18604	You who have received so much, what have you given to the world?
18604	away!--Must it be buried like yon Psyche, the light of my life?
18604	said Rudy;"Do you know no better way, and yet wish to be a guide?"
2325	Ah, my daughter, whom have you here?
2325	And now, what can I do for you?
2325	Are you one of Neptune''s horses?
2325	Are you very tired?
2325	Bless my big hob- nailed club,said Mr. Merry Laugh, for this was the giant''s name,"how did you come to do that?"
2325	But what about my finger?
2325	But what am I to do with my torn sleeve?
2325	But what can that do for me?
2325	But where are we going?
2325	Did you have a good sleep?
2325	Do you know that coat is a magic one?
2325	Do you think you will be able to do all this?
2325	Do you?
2325	Have you a pair of red top boots?
2325	Have you been swimming?
2325	Hello,cried Mary Louise,"do n''t you want me to help you?"
2325	How may I reach the Gardens of the West?
2325	How would you like to visit the Court of the Mer King?
2325	I wonder what it was that caused such a tremendous crash?
2325	In the ice- chest or in the ice- box?
2325	Is it really for me? 2325 Is n''t it awful hard work dressing in a berth?"
2325	Is the road again in operation?
2325	May I go with Mary Louise?
2325	Oh dear me,she sighed again,"now what shall I do?"
2325	Oh, dear me,she sighed,"where is Dapple Gray?"
2325	Oh, oh,yawned Mary Louise,"am I really here?"
2325	Well,exclaimed King Seaphus, after a brief silence,"you honor us by your presence, but, what do you want?"
2325	What are you looking for?
2325	What can I do for you, Your Highness?
2325	What can I do for you, little Mistress?
2325	What can I do for you, pretty maiden?
2325	What can I do for you?
2325	What can it do?
2325	What do you suppose is the matter?
2325	What do you want?
2325	What do you wish?
2325	What is the news, dearie?
2325	What is your majesty''s command?
2325	What kind of seeds are these?
2325	Where are we going?
2325	Where are we going?
2325	Where are we?
2325	Where did you learn all this?
2325	Where would you like to go?
2325	Where''s my waist?
2325	Who are you?
2325	Why, are you a princess?
2325	Why, what''s the matter?
2325	Will they object if I travel through it?
2325	Will you give me two that I may plant them on each side of our front door?
2325	You do know geography, do n''t you? 2325 You want what?"
2325	And what are those pretty green islands, with their clusters of trees and grassy slopes, but the summits of hills lifted out of the water?"
2325	And would you believe it?
2325	And, would you believe it?
2325	Are you fond of maple sugar candy?"
2325	But I thought you were looking for the Wishing Stone?"
2325	But, if the Iceberg Express is wrecked, how am I to continue my journey?"
2325	Do you like tails better than feet?"
2325	Is it pretty, away down there under the waves?"
2325	Is it really?"
2325	Is n''t that a strange title?
2325	The Enchanted Prince"Would you like to land on the island?"
2325	Therefore, little Mary Louise, if I call all my people together, will you open this box and deliver us from the spell of the Great Enchanter?"
2325	Was n''t that nice of him?
2325	Was n''t that strange?
2325	Well was n''t that the luckiest thing that could have happened?
2325	Well, well, have we come to the end of the story, you and I, little reader?
2325	What are we going to do now?"
2325	What is that little rocky ledge over yonder, where the white lighthouse stands, but the stony top of a hill rising from the bottom of the sea?
2325	What right had you to tear it?"
2325	Who was down there under the blue water, with the hoarse, hollow voice, urging and pushing them across the beach to her feet?
2325	Why, the first train was only an ordinary iceberg, do n''t you remember?"
2325	exclaimed the King,"what is that?"
18859	And besides, how was he to escape at last? 18859 Are we?"
18859	Are you a fairy?
18859	Are you not the shadows of chairs and tables, and pokers and tongs, just as well?
18859	But did it not deceive him?
18859	But does he drink less? 18859 But what is one to do-- I mean two to do-- when they ca n''t help it?"
18859	But what was the good of that?
18859	Can that be true that loves the night?
18859	Can that be true which mocks at forms?
18859	Can you hear me?
18859	Did the fashionable mother confess too?
18859	Do they always go to church before they go to work?
18859	Have you a knife, Richard?
18859	Have you no hearts?
18859	How can I go and see it, when, as you know very well, I am ill in bed? 18859 How can you tell that, Richard, when all is as black as pitch?"
18859	How could that make him tell?
18859	How did you come here, young Richard?
18859	How did you make him confess?
18859	How far am I from home?
18859	How will you do it?
18859	How? 18859 How?"
18859	How?
18859	In old books?
18859	In still green places in the country?
18859	Is n''t he handsome?
18859	Is this dreamland, then?
18859	On your honour, as a respectable old owl?
18859	Please your majesty, may we present our petition?
18859	Well?
18859	What Shadows?
18859	What are those other Shadows that move through the crowd?
18859	What are you?
18859	What did everybody know then?
18859	What do you want?
18859	What is to be done now, Richard?
18859	What is?
18859	What was it? 18859 Where are we?"
18859	Where is the church?
18859	Where is your fairy?
18859	Where is your goblin?
18859	Will you come to the next tree, Alice?
18859	Will you please to sit on the other side of the tree? 18859 Will you take another cup of tea, dear?"
18859	And what do you think the owl was saying?
18859	But how were they to be brought?
18859	Did you not hear the child scream?
18859	Have you done him any good?"
18859	He used to study his sermons-- where do you think?"
18859	How else could these mad, grotesque hippopotamus- calves make their ugly appearance in Ralph Rinkelmann''s bed- room?
18859	How?
18859	How?"
18859	Is n''t it your Kissy- Day too, ganpa?''
18859	Is not your majesty afraid of them too?"
18859	Now who can do that?
18859	Shall we change?"
18859	What are you?"
18859	What was it?"
18859	What was to be done?
18859	Where else should it be?"
18859	Who would be a man and weep?
18859	Why did you come this way?"
18859	Will you go with me to the sunset?"
18859	Would your majesty like to see it?"
18859	You call them ghosts, do n''t you?"
18859	brethren, who would be a man and remember?
18859	bring the dead to life?"
18859	retorted he;"and with you?
18859	said the king;"or are they as black as your faces?
18859	what''s that?"
18859	which is the way out?"
18859	you goomy?
18859	your majesty?"
33570	Have you,said he,"the audacity to doubt the word of my aunt Martha?
33570	To which crab do you refer?
33570	Where is she?
33570	Why should you, who are maybe blessed with young of your own, rob a poor widowed oyster of her only consolation since the death of her husband? 33570 ''Now what is all this about?"
33570	''And now, fourthly and lastly,''said the Mayor,''What do you do with all useless things?''
33570	''Anything wrong, old chirpy?''
33570	''Are you all fit?''
33570	''But which two?''
33570	''But who is she?''
33570	''Come now,''continued the King, in a cheerful voice,''does any one of you feel at all like a duchess?''
33570	''Have you,''said he, addressing the first triplet,''any idea as to which of the three of you you really are?''
33570	''His wealth and importance did not deter me from aspiring to the hand of his fascinating daughter; and why should they have done so?
33570	''How can any of them feel unjustly treated if she does n''t know whether she''s the guilty one or not?''
33570	''Now, thought I, is this not providential?
33570	''Secondly, What is the good of a gate with a useless lock that wo n''t unlock?''
33570	''Then who of you is Mellinid, and who Edil?''
33570	''Thirdly, What is the use of a town if you ca n''t get into it?''
33570	''Which of you,''asked Bill,''is the Duchess?''
33570	''Who are you?''
33570	And if we do n''t fulfil our obligations, where do we stand?
33570	And that respectful mute, the Minister of Education, does he dream that I forget his winsome pranks and jokes?
33570	And what of my old friend the Secretary of State?
33570	As soon as he caught sight of her he roared in his wrath,"Is this what you call keeping your bargain?"
33570	Before I had time to greet him he accosted me with"Well, old kneebones, what''s the trouble?"
33570	Come now, which of you is she?''
33570	Firstly, What is the good of a locked lock without a key?''
33570	Is it for this gross insult that I allowed her to resume her wretched existence?
33570	Moreover, was not I the pride of the empire and the envy of all the other kings and princes who had ever seen or heard of me?
33570	Shall we have him to- night, or keep him for next Tuesday, my birthday you know, dear?"
33570	This is how you waste your time, is it?
33570	Was not I in the very promising position of owning the largest corn- chandler''s store, from Wapping Old Stairs even as far down as Barking Creek?
15145	And what are you carrying under your apron?
15145	And where does your grandmother live?
15145	But where are you?
15145	But where have you seen her?
15145	Do n''t you know it''s a sin to steal?
15145	Do n''t you see that a wretch of a fish is pulling me in?
15145	Except for my ugliness,said Riquet,"have you anything against me?
15145	Hansel, why do you stop and look about?
15145	How dare you steal my roses? 15145 How shall we get out of the wood?"
15145	I will try and do what you both ask,he said,"and what shall I bring for my Beauty?"
15145	I,cried the Prince,"Blanchette that I love: do you think I should be cruel enough to kill you?
15145	Just look at the beautiful flowers which grow near you; why do you not look about you? 15145 Now, child,"said he to his own daughter,"what will you have?"
15145	Sister Anne, Sister Anne, look once again, can you see no one coming?
15145	Sister Anne, Sister Anne, tell me is no one coming?
15145	Surely you will not jump into the water?
15145	This is not the true bride,said he to the father;"have you no other daughters?"
15145	What are you gazing at?
15145	What does the good- for- nothing thing want in the parlour?
15145	What is this?
15145	What noise was that?
15145	What right has that eagle to persecute the raven? 15145 What shall it be?"
15145	What were you doing, little fellow?
15145	What''s that to me?
15145	Where are you going so early, Little Red Riding Hood?
15145	Where are you going?
15145	Where do you like to sit?
15145	Where''s that?
15145	Where, then, are you going, dear bear?
15145	Who has been lying on my bed?
15145	Who would go and get more people? 15145 Who''s that?"
15145	Why, how now, good mother,said the princess,"what are you doing there?"
15145	Why, where have you been?
15145	Why?
15145	Will you be quiet?
15145	But Thumbling pretended not to understand them, and bawled out again,"How much will you have?
15145	Ca n''t you come and try to help me?"
15145	Ca n''t you think of something better?"
15145	Can you see no one coming?"
15145	Cinderella?"
15145	Do you object to my birth, my character, or my manners?"
15145	Do you think it is poisoned?
15145	Eggs, do you like eggs hard or soft?"
15145	Grethel perceived her wicked thoughts and said,"I do not know how to do it; how shall I get in?"
15145	Grethel wept bitterly, and said to Hansel,"What will become of us?"
15145	Have you ever seen such charming princes and lovely princesses, such dainty grace and delicate feeling?
15145	He handed Beauty a chair, and when she had sat down said:"I bid you welcome; which do you take, tea or coffee?"
15145	He stared at the children, with his red, fiery eyes, and called out,"Why are you standing there?
15145	How can we feed our children, when we have no more than we can eat ourselves?"
15145	In this sad plight, Avenant exclaimed one day,"How have I offended his Majesty?
15145	Just as he was falling asleep he heard two men passing, and one said to the other,"How shall we manage to steal that rich parson''s silver and gold?"
15145	Shall I throw it all out?"
15145	Snow- White looked out of the window, and cried,"Good- day, good woman; what have you to sell?"
15145	Tell me who?"
15145	The father thought to himself,"Can it be Cinderella?"
15145	The fifth,"Who has been handling my fork?"
15145	The first said,"Who has been sitting on my stool?"
15145	The second,"Who has been eating off my plate?"
15145	The seventh,"Who has been drinking my wine?"
15145	The sixth,"Who has been cutting with my knife?"
15145	The third,"Who has been picking at my bread?"
15145	Then a sweet voice called out in the room,"Tip- tap, tip- tap, who knocks at my door?"
15145	Then the Prince came to himself, and cried,"By what charm have you made me forget what is so important?
15145	Then the woodman laughed and said,"How can that be?
15145	What would you do with such an insignificant little fellow?
15145	What''s the use of being ruler of a great empire if I may not treat my dog as I will?"
15145	When the dwarf noticed what they were about, he exclaimed, in a great rage,"Is this how you damage my beard?
15145	Where shall I find the dog, and a horse swift enough for such a journey?"
15145	Who is fairest?
15145	Who would have thought that the most beautiful Princess in the world would be treated thus?
15145	Why did you sleep so long in the wood?
15145	Will they not be sweet?"
15145	You laugh, do you?"
15145	[ Illustration] Now she ran to Hansel, and, opening the door, called out,"Hansel we are saved; the old witch is dead?"
15145	answered the other,"what are you afraid of?
15145	are you here, you old rascal?
15145	cried the dwarf, at the same time becoming red with rage;"and what are you standing there for, making ugly faces?"
15145	said he,"how did I manage to tumble into the mill?"
15145	said she;"you who have nothing to wear, no clothes at all, and who can not even dance-- you want to go to the ball?"
15145	said the White Cat,"you have returned once more without your crown?"
15145	said they,"what can you do for us?"
15145	the fourth,"Who has been meddling with my spoon?"
15145	what is this?"
15145	what will become of me?"
20748	A spinning- wheel-- what is that? 20748 And Beauty-- what would Beauty like?"
20748	But, madam,replied Tom Thumb,"what shall we do?
20748	Can you lay eggs?
20748	Do you imagine this to be the whole of the world?
20748	Do you think it is my brothers?
20748	Hansel, why do you stop and look about?
20748	Has the Sultan heard of our poverty and sent us these fine things from his own table?
20748	How are you feeling today?
20748	How could I have been so cruel and wicked and unkind? 20748 Is it not?"
20748	Is that all?
20748	One moment longer, I beseech you,replied she, and again called softly to her sister:"Sister Ann, do you see anyone coming?"
20748	Pray who are you?
20748	To whom are we indebted for this feast?
20748	Well, and how are you getting on?
20748	Well, what news, Cousin Jack?
20748	What ails you?
20748	What are you crying for?
20748	What does it matter?
20748	What would you do at the ball, with your rags and tatters and your dirty face? 20748 Where can Aladdin get such basins and jewels and slaves?"
20748	Where does your grandmother live?
20748	Who are you?
20748	Who is there?
20748	Who is there?
20748	Who is there?
20748	Why do n''t you go to work, my lad?
20748	Why have you come into our cottage?
20748	Why not?
20748	Will you come down or not, madam?
20748	You do not know?
20748	And the Cat said,"Can you set up your back?
20748	Are you all here?"
20748	Are you not lodged in a warm room, and have you not the advantage of society from which you can learn something?
20748	As he lay thinking in his bed one evening, rolling about for trouble, he sighed, and said to his wife,"What will become of us?
20748	But no sooner had she begun to rub it than a hideous genie appeared before her, and said in a voice like thunder:"What wouldst thou have of me?
20748	But what did he see in the water?
20748	Can it be a young turkey- cock?
20748	Can you purr?"
20748	Did you hear or see anything to disturb you?"
20748	Do you think she would take pleasure in swimming and in the waters closing over her head?"
20748	Gretel saw what her thoughts were and said,"I do not know how to do it; how shall I get in?"
20748	Gretel wept bitterly, and said to Hansel,"What will become of us?"
20748	He looked at it attentively, and then said:"How came this blood upon the key?"
20748	Her sister instantly did as she was desired, and the terrified lady every minute called out:"Sister Ann, do you see anyone coming?"
20748	Here the cook, an ill- tempered woman, called out to poor Dick:"What business have you there, you lazy rogue?
20748	How can we feed our children, when we have no more than we can eat ourselves?"
20748	How can you bring your heart to leave my children all alone in the wood; for the wild beasts will soon come and tear them to pieces?"
20748	How long will this last?
20748	Is it you?
20748	May I try to do it?"
20748	One day she stepped before her mirror, and said:"Mirror, mirror on the wall, Who is the fairest of us all?"
20748	Poor Aladdin rose to his feet with eyes full of tears, and said, reproachfully--"Uncle, what have I done that you should treat me so?"
20748	Pray, how did you sleep last night?
20748	She owned a wonderful mirror, and when she stepped before it and said:"Mirror, mirror on the wall, Who is the fairest of us all?"
20748	Snow- White peeped out of the window and said,"Good day, my good woman; what have you to sell?"
20748	So he only said:"Good- morning, Little Red Riding- Hood; where are you off to so early?"
20748	So you think yourself wiser than the Cat and the old woman, not to speak of myself?
20748	Soon after this, the false bride said to her betrothed,"Dearest, will you grant me a favor?"
20748	The fifth,"Who has been meddling with my fork?"
20748	The fourth,"Who has been at my porridge?"
20748	The giant thanked Jack very much for saving him, and asked what he should give him as a reward?
20748	The giant, with a voice like thunder, roared out:"Who is there?"
20748	The second,"Who has been eating off my plate?"
20748	The seventh said,"Who has been drinking out of my mug?"
20748	The sixth grumbled out,"Who has been cutting with my knife?"
20748	The third said,"Who has been nibbling at my bread?"
20748	Then a sweet voice called out in the room,"Tip- tap, tip- tap, who raps at my door?"
20748	Then she once more cried out:"Sister Ann, do you see anyone coming?"
20748	Then the first, looking round, began again,"Who has been lying on my bed?"
20748	Very soon she opened her eyes, and raising the lid of the glass case, she rose up and asked,"Where am I?"
20748	When she reached home and consulted her mirror--"Mirror, mirror on the wall, Who is the fairest of us all?"
20748	When the Queen now asked her mirror:"Mirror, mirror on the wall, Who is the fairest of us all?"
20748	When they awoke it was quite dark, and Gretel began to cry,"How shall we get out of the wood?"
20748	Why do n''t you leave them till the morning?
20748	Will nothing serve you for breakfast but broiling poor Jack?"
20748	Will they not be sweet?"
20748	Will you come with us and be a bird of passage?
20748	[ Illustration:_ The Ugly Duckling_"What is the Matter?"
20748	[ Illustration] The first asked,"Who has been sitting on my chair?"
20748	[ Illustration]"Alas,"said Cinderella,"how can I go to the ball?
20748	[ Illustration]"What is that funny- looking thing?"
20748	[ Illustration]"What is the matter?"
20748	are you afraid of it?"
20748	cried the Queen,"what comfort will that be to us?
20748	do you see no one coming?"
20748	said he;"so you thought to cheat me, did you?
20748	we do not understand you?
20748	where are our poor children?
20748	why did you sleep so long in the wood?
27085	A million what?
27085	All six of you and your balloons, where you going?
27085	And now will you answer the second question second-- why do you have two freckles on your chin?
27085	And now,he asked his mittens,"shall I take you off or keep you on?
27085	And the tin copper cup?
27085	And the wooden mug?
27085	And where do you go when you get back where you came from?
27085	And why do you have a little thimble on the top button of your coat?
27085	And will you tell me how they get back to the moon after they slide down the toboggan?
27085	Are you going to blow loose the tin brass goat on my roof?
27085	Are you going to blow loose the tin brass goose on my roof?
27085	But what if you want a hat when you are frying with the frying pan?
27085	Did I understand,he said, speaking to Mrs. Bimber, Blixie Bimber''s mother,"do I understand you sent for me to clean the cistern in your back yard?"
27085	Do I sniff something or do I not?
27085	Do n''t you never get tired?
27085	Do n''t you never have no new style hats?
27085	Do you know what we got here under our left elbow?
27085	Has never the father or mother nor the uncle or aunt nor the kith and kin of Flim the Goose told him the what and the which of this?
27085	How are you a millionaire?
27085	How did it begin?
27085	How do you do it?
27085	How do you mean diamond rabbits?
27085	How like mascots?
27085	I asked them,''Whose place is this?'' 27085 Is there anything I can do?"
27085	May I ask you again if you would kindly direct us to the union depot? 27085 One of his feet is bigger than the other-- how can you keep steady company with him?"
27085	Sad?
27085	So far? 27085 The aluminum dishpan and the galvanized iron washtub-- what are they doing by the side of you on both sides on the sidewalk?"
27085	They all watch for me,he said to himself,"I am distinquished-- am I not?"
27085	What do you do when the parasols are gone?
27085	What do you do?
27085	What for?
27085	What was it-- what happened?
27085	What was your dream of the white moon toboggan?
27085	Where is the aluminum dishpan?
27085	Where is the galvanized iron washtub?
27085	Where you going?
27085	Which is this, who are they and why do they come?
27085	Who fixes it for the pigs to have bibs on?
27085	Who is that away up there in the sky climbing like a bird in the morning?
27085	Who told it to you?
27085	Who wants fleems?
27085	Who-- hoo- hoo? 27085 Why do you go with him for steady company?"
27085	Why do you keep steady company with him? 27085 Why do you wear that frying pan on your head?"
27085	Why is it so bitter cold weather?
27085	Why so?
27085	Why?
27085	Why?
27085	Will he ever come down again back to his own people?
27085	After a while they began asking each other in the cool of the evening after they had eggs for breakfast in the morning,"Who''s who?
27085	And he said to them,"Tell me why are balloons-- that is what I want you to tell me-- why are balloons?"
27085	And they would answer,"Yes, and are the mountains standing yet way out yonder where you come from, Wind?"
27085	And what''s the answer?"
27085	And you must n''t be surprised if the ticket agent wipes sleep from his eyes and asks,"So far?
27085	Early in the night the first baby blue fox said to the second,"Who are the snow ghosts the ghosts of?"
27085	Have you ever stood in Illinois or Iowa and watched the late summer wind or the early fall wind running across a big cornfield?
27085	How do I know?
27085	How do I know?"
27085	How much?
27085	If we meet a corn fairy how will we know it?"
27085	In the morning I said,''Good morning, zizzies, did you have a good sleep last night and pleasant dreams?''
27085	It was no time for an honest ragman to be knocking on people''s back doors, saying,"Any rags?"
27085	It_ was_ a grand procession, do n''t you think so?
27085	On the spoons, what did they have?
27085	One said,''I got pumpkins-- what did you get?''
27085	So I ask you, will you take care of Poker Face the Baboon and Hot Dog the Tiger?"
27085	So early?
27085	So early?
27085	So soon?"
27085	So soon?"
27085	The four uncles said to her,"Will you let us ask you two questions, first the first question and second the second question?"
27085	Then the uncles asked her the first question first,"Where do you come from?"
27085	Who marched in the procession?
27085	Who-- who-- who?"
27085	Young Leather said to Red Slippers,"What is the best secret we have come across this summer?"
27085	[ Illustration: Away off where the sun was coming up, there were people and animals]"Do you ask me because you wish me to tell you?"
27085	and the second question second,"Why do you have two freckles on your chin?"
27085	any bones?
27085	any bones?"
27085	any bottles?
27085	any bottles?
27085	any copper, brass, old shoes all run down and no good to anybody to- day?
27085	any old clothes, old coats, pants, vests?
27085	any old iron?
27085	or else saying"Any rags?
27085	or else saying,"Any rags?
19207	''What,''said I;''do you mean to say that nobody owns this fine castle?'' 19207 ''Whose castle is this?''
19207	A lost half- hour?
19207	A lost half- hour?
19207	A wedding? 19207 Are there fairer jewels to be found in the whole wide world?"
19207	Are we not fortunate in having so beautiful a night for our dinner?
19207	Are you a queen, Aunt Jane?
19207	Are you still seeking new fairy tales?
19207	But how happens it that the Emerald of the Sea is not among them? 19207 Dear love, why do you weep?"
19207	Did you discover anything?
19207	Did you discover anything?
19207	Do n''t you want to buy a dream, young man?
19207	Do you think he can help me?
19207	Do you think you could eat a little more of something?
19207	Have you found the Emerald of the Sea?
19207	Have you found the last of the sentence?
19207	How comest thou, mortal, to invade my mountain?
19207	How many with alarms?
19207	How much does a dream cost?
19207	How much does a dream cost?
19207	If it is not asking too much from a guest, pray how did you happen to find the river of the underworld?
19207	Is all well with you, O my people?
19207	Is it the Master Mariner''s ship?
19207	Not the great elm which towers above all the forest?
19207	Oh, where is Phyllida?
19207	Part forever? 19207 Poor little bird,"said Marianna, bending down and taking him up in her hands,"why criest thou so mournfully?
19207	Pray, what is that little silver fish?
19207	Shall we bind all these people and take them aboard?
19207	Shall we send Bobo in search of the lost half- hour?
19207	Such as draughts?
19207	Talisman? 19207 Tell me, what is Phyllida doing?"
19207	The Enchanter Dragondel-- who is he?
19207	The Witch of the Sands? 19207 Welcome, little Poldo,"said the Giant; and his voice sounded like the wind in the treetops;"what seek you here?"
19207	Well, have you found the Emerald of the Sea?
19207	What are these?
19207	What is the matter, my good woman?
19207	What kind of dreams have you?
19207	What sayest thou, Ear- o?
19207	What sayest thou, Eye- o?
19207	What shall we do, doctor?
19207	What''s that?
19207	What''s that?
19207	What, off again?
19207	Where are you going now?
19207	Where is this emerald to be found?
19207	Where''s my piece of strawberry- tart?
19207	Will you write them down if I tell you some really new ones?
19207	With what are these three charged?
19207	You do n''t suppose this castle is enchanted, do you, Aunt Jane?
19207	You intend to abandon these helpless creatures?
19207	Alas, what are we to do?
19207	And even if it were to come, what could it do to save us from these cruel people?"
19207	And then Giles would say to Ear- o,"Tell me, what is Phyllida saying?"
19207	Answer me, you silly, have you seen a lost temper anywhere?
19207	At length she managed to ask in a weak voice,"Have you plenty of other pastries?"
19207	But was not the pleasure worth it?
19207	Can you not help me?"
19207	Dear lady, what can you mean?"
19207	Do you not hear the stir in the forest?
19207	Do you not see that he is the younger brother of our husbands?
19207	Had the fairies all gone away, or locked the doors of Fairyland?
19207	Hardly had he done so, when an angry voice cried,"How dare you strike my pet?"
19207	Have you ever thought of consulting my old master, the Giant of the North Pole?
19207	Have you not seen that everything is fastened to the floor?
19207	Lights?
19207	Noticing that the youngest son touched no food, she said to him:--"Why do you refuse to taste of the wedding banquet?"
19207	Shall I tell you the story?"
19207	Suddenly, standing with his forepaws on the coverlet,"Why do you weep, dear master?"
19207	The sum of money was enough to keep body and soul together for a few weeks, but what was Isabella to do when the little pittance was gone?
19207	They have universally acclaimed it, and who can question the judgment of such a jury?
19207	What are you crying about, you silly girl?"
19207	What could be the matter?
19207	What could he do?
19207	What could they mean?
19207	What do you mean?"
19207	What punishment do you suggest?"
19207	What talisman?"
19207	What was he to do with Marianna, whose right to the throne was superior even to his nephew''s?
19207	What was he to do?
19207	What was to become of Phyllida and the people of the plain?
19207	What will you have?"
19207	Where, where, where were the new stories, and why, why, why did n''t people write them?
19207	Who can tell but that he may lead them away from us?
19207	Who hath done thee harm?"
19207	Who is she and where can I find her?"
19207	Would n''t it be wonderful to have a winged page?
19207	Would you have me forget?"
19207	Would you mind asking, as you go through the world, for news of my little daughter?"
19207	Yet who, I ask you, would be housekeeper for a dragon?
19207	You have n''t seen a lost reputation lying about here, have you?
19207	You know of the emerald?"
21014	''Can it be possible?'' 21014 ''How do you know that you can not?''
21014	''I will,''answered the boy;''and what then shall I do?'' 21014 ''Then why do you keep looking at them, child?''
21014	''What if I were to help you?'' 21014 After whom, my child?"
21014	And where do they get gold?
21014	And where might you be going to lodge to- night, good man, if I''m not too bold?
21014	But if there was a famine all over the world,asked the prince,"what would they do then?"
21014	But now there is?
21014	But we are to choose what it shall be about?
21014	Can I speak to the lady of this castle?
21014	Can I then speak with the lord of the castle?
21014	Do you expect one to come and look for you? 21014 Does she wish to go into the south?"
21014	Good morning, mistress; how have you slept?
21014	Good pedlar,said little Hulda,"could you not be so very kind as just to let me have a sight of them?"
21014	How do you do, Grasshopper?
21014	How so?
21014	How so?
21014	If the lady says falsely, ca n''t you face her and tell her so? 21014 Is it the precious fruit of some rare tree, or have they whereby they can draw it down from the sky at sunset?"
21014	It is well,said the prince;"but in time of drought, if there is no bread in a city, can they make it of gold?"
21014	Maybe the young lady would not mind parting with this?
21014	Not the pedlar, surely? 21014 Oh, Will, I have had such a frightful dream,"said Kitty, and she began to cry;"we are not going to quarrel and hate each other, are we?"
21014	Oh, what is it, sister? 21014 Pays, does he?"
21014	She shall have a spinning- wheel,replied the Ouphe;"and is there nothing else, my good host?"
21014	Speak, maiden, what reparation do you demand of this culprit, and what shall be his punishment?
21014	Then why do n''t you write your diary?
21014	Then you are not inclined to help me at all, Fairy? 21014 There is, then, still some hope,"said Hulda, in a happier voice;"but where, dear fairy, have you hidden yourself so long?"
21014	Well, young lady,said the cunning pedlar,"how do you find these jewels?
21014	What ails these people?
21014	What are they?
21014	What are you laughing at, Will?
21014	What can he be going to do there?
21014	What could that noise have been?
21014	What do you wish for, my child?
21014	What is the matter with you, cousin?
21014	What is the matter, my sweet bird?
21014	What is the matter?
21014	What is thy demand, fine child of the daylight?
21014	What shall we do with all this money?
21014	What sort of a creature is this?
21014	What words are those, my prince?
21014	What, mistress, and why not?
21014	What, you know my husband, then? 21014 Where am I most likely to see the gnome?"
21014	Who did?
21014	Who would not like to have a fairy friend? 21014 Why do n''t you look for a wife, then?"
21014	Why do n''t you work, or paint, or read, Hatty?
21014	Why not, dear child?
21014	Why, Will, how could you say it? 21014 Why, then, do they, not break them asunder,"exclaimed the prince,"and fling them away?"
21014	Why?
21014	Will you buy something, then, of a poor man?
21014	You really do want one? 21014 Are, you sure you never use them to fight with?
21014	Besides, do n''t you know that he always pays where he lodges, and very handsomely, too?"
21014	Did I boast too much of their beauty?"
21014	Do I hear you say that you do n''t believe he ever existed?
21014	He expected her to say some wonderful thing; but, when at length she did speak, she only said,''Child, are you happy?''
21014	How is that quarrelsome Lark who found such a pretty brown mate the other day?"
21014	Hulda said:"Yellow leaves, yellow leaves, Whither away?
21014	If your spurs are not to fight with,"continued the unkind Fairy,"I should like to know what they_ are_ for?"
21014	Is there really nothing that you wish, for you shall certainly have it if there is?"
21014	May we both do it?"
21014	Nevertheless, who would not be delighted to have such a fine jewel?
21014	Oh, what shall I do, dear little bird?
21014	Shall I leave it behind me in payment of bed and board?"
21014	Shall we tell her, Harriet?
21014	Then Hulda said again to the leaves:"Yellow leaves, yellow leaves, Faded and few, What will the spring flowers Matter to you?"
21014	Then she said to the wand:"Art thou my own again, and wilt thou serve me?"
21014	They had scarcely deposited it in my hand when they both exclaimed in a breath:"And what are we to do now?"
21014	What child was ever proof against a story?
21014	What had he got by it hitherto?
21014	What, then, can I do?
21014	Where is my knapsack?
21014	Where''s the ring-- my mother''s ring-- which you stole on Midsummer''s day in the castle?"
21014	Where''s the ring?
21014	Who flings his red cap At the owlets that flap Their white wings in his face as he sits there alone?"
21014	Who would have thought she would have wished to deck her green head with opals down there, where there are only a tribe of brown gnomes to see her?
21014	Who would not like to work with a magic palette?
21014	Why do n''t you drink out of one of our new tumblers, like a gentleman?"
21014	cried the poor little mother, reviving;"do you think you can carry them away for me?"
21014	exclaimed the little wife;"is the Wood Ouphe in our cottage?
21014	perhaps you exclaim,"and pray what might that be?"
21014	said Hulda,"did the pedlar steal my mother''s ring-- that old opal ring which I told him I could not let him have?"
21014	you are not pretending, just to give us something to do?"
35654	And thou--she whispered,"didst thou give thyself to this woman?"
35654	And what of thee?
35654	Have I grown like her-- in good sooth?
35654	Nay,he said,"how should that have been, when I was so much more an- hungered to see quickly the face of my beloved?"
35654	What hast thou learned of life in thy far countries?
35654	And Flame spoke unto the Old Gray Woman of Shadows, saying,"Gray One, I pray thee, what wouldst thou?"
35654	But Queen Ellaline said to him,"Nay, my lord, shall not thou and I return to the castle alone?
35654	Dost thou not know?
35654	Drawing her close within the shelter of his arms he said,"Thou believest that I love thee as my heart''s blood?"
35654	Flame, looking upon the glory that was her face, fell at her feet, crying,"Thou wilt forgive?"
35654	Straightway he went to her, saying,"Canst thou not forgive?"
35654	Telwyn the King leaned him forward in eagerness, asking,"The Shining One?
35654	Then because he was silent a space, as one thinking, she said,"What is it that thou wouldst say to me?"
35654	Then did the face of Roseheart grow wistful- sweet, and she asked,"The woman of thy dream-- didst thou find her?"
35654	Then spake Ellaline, the Queen, with quiet voice, saying,"What wouldst thou, Flame, son of Lokus?
35654	Thou rememberest the Radiant One?"
35654	Were it not well that they should walk apart in the forest in the cool of the evening, if that be their wish?"
35654	What meanest thou?"
35654	Where now is Wur, that thou hast the look of happiness?"
35654	[ Sidenote:_ The Finding_] Remembering the pain and struggle of his quest, Flame cried out,"Wherefore did I go from thee?"
30955	Am I to stay long, mamma?
30955	And the children-- what am I to do for them?
30955	And what can I do for you?
30955	And what is that, dear Motherkin?
30955	And what is the fairy''s name, mamma?
30955	And you are willing to make some sacrifice, some unusual effort, to do this?
30955	Are you not afraid of his mischievous tricks?
30955	Are you sure you wish to befriend those children, Laura?
30955	Are you? 30955 But am I to leave them alone to suffer again when that which I carry to them is gone?"
30955	But the poor little children-- how can I be of service to them? 30955 But who are you?
30955	Come, shall I help you dress? 30955 Do n''t you care for it?"
30955	Do you think so, Laura? 30955 Do you think you can cut me a good stout staff for Lady Laura, without any injury to your lame ankle?"
30955	How can I? 30955 How could you, dear Motherkin?
30955	How did you know anything about my little Fritz?
30955	How do I know anything, Miss Rudeness? 30955 How do you know?"
30955	I am not keeping you, am I?
30955	I have been walking a long way, and am very tired: can you let me rest here for the night?
30955	I was in China once, and saw all the men with pigtails-- how do you think I would look with one?
30955	I? 30955 If I planted ever so much catnip in its place, what do you call that?"
30955	Is she cross? 30955 Lost it again, have you?
30955	Now we can get along nicely; but shall we not have more fire and some tea before I tell you my story?
30955	Oh, how could you be so wicked?
30955	Shall I teach you how to do it?
30955	So you are going home, are you?
30955	So you call that wicked, do you?
30955	They do n''t come off, then?
30955	Well, what do you mean, dear Motherkin? 30955 What is it detains you, children?"
30955	What is it, mamma?
30955	What will you have, child?--brown bread and cheese, good sweet milk, curds, and cream?
30955	Which way must I go?
30955	Who am I? 30955 Who dresses you, dear?
30955	Why are you not out of bed, my child?
30955	Why not?--why can not I return with you?
30955	Wo n''t you have some?
30955	All I ask is for you to go alone: will you, or will you not?"
30955	And does the little leg ache to- day?
30955	And now suppose I tell you all about these wonderful herbs?"
30955	Are you not well?"
30955	But do you really want some honey?
30955	But how should she explain her naughtiness, her make- believe sickness; and how, above all, should she find her way back?
30955	But how will I get the knife now?"
30955	But where is little Fritz?"
30955	Do I not look well dressed?
30955	Do you need assistance?"
30955	Do you understand, my Laura?"
30955	Even Polly on her perch screamed out,"What''s the matter?
30955	How could I relieve her?
30955	How could she go alone?
30955	How could you let those mosquitoes torment us so?
30955	How have you liked being my maid?"
30955	I am sure Kathie would like some, and are you too busy to help me find my staff?"
30955	I wonder what he wants?
30955	Is Grim to go?"
30955	Is it ladylike for me to have done so?"
30955	Is not the honey so good as it was?"
30955	Is she ugly?"
30955	Kathie''s eyes also turned in the same direction, and she whispered to Laura,"Is that the Herb Elf, or is it only a rabbit?"
30955	Laura looked at one, then at the other: what did it mean?
30955	May I go speak to him?
30955	Oh, then you must know my good friend Grim?"
30955	So you wish you had some honey, do you?"
30955	The elf frowned at this, and asked,"Why not?"
30955	Think you I have not known how charmingly you have kept house for me?"
30955	What could she do alone?
30955	What difference is that to you?"
30955	What do you want of your staff?
30955	What wood shall it be?"
30955	Where do you suppose he came from?"
30955	Which do you prefer?"
30955	Why had they let her come alone on this long journey?
30955	Why not dress and get out of the window, underneath which was a shed, and so drop down into the garden?
30955	Will you ever come to these woods again?"
30955	and how can you ever forgive me for running off as I did?"
30955	and where is Polly?
30955	and who brushes your beautiful hair?
30955	my dear Nannette, how are all the birds?
30955	what was that?
30955	what''s the matter?"
30955	where did I put it?"
30955	where is it?"
10463	All ready?
10463	And have you seen them yourself?
10463	And speak without words?
10463	And the Snow Witches? 10463 And why do n''t they wash their feet in the fountain?
10463	Another world?
10463	Are they really witches?
10463	Are you cold?
10463	But how can they_ help_ seeing it?
10463	But why are they afraid of me?
10463	But why do they stay?
10463	But_ where_ are the sheep?
10463	But_ why_ do I want to go on?
10463	Come out and play, why do n''t you?
10463	Could I play in it, and run and climb? 10463 Did they laugh at me?"
10463	Did you find the key to that gate?
10463	Did you have a good time with the witches?
10463	Do n''t you know? 10463 Eric,--who are you?"
10463	Faster?
10463	Have you been playing with Blue Water Children?
10463	How did you know I wanted to go?
10463	I can not look any more,she said;"can you?
10463	My poor, dear girl,she said,"how many times must I tell you it is only a dream, that house in the woods and the little girl and boy?
10463	Now that we are settled at our work, and nothing to interrupt, what shall it be?
10463	Oh, look,cried Ivra excitedly, almost tumbling over the edge in her endeavor to see better,"is n''t that the gray wall off there?"
10463	Oh, will you bring her to us right away?
10463	Shall we go to meet her?
10463	Shall we plant the garden, Helma?
10463	Shall we see it? 10463 She must have found the key,--or do you suppose she climbed the gray wall?"
10463	To have me for a playmate?
10463	Truly, truly? 10463 Truly, truly?"
10463	What am I telling you,--one of the secrets of the forest, and you a stranger here? 10463 What are you waving at like that?"
10463	What else would they be?
10463	What is it like across the sea?
10463	What is the matter, little comrade?
10463	What is the matter?
10463	What shall it be?
10463	Where are the Blue Water Children?
10463	Why did n''t you come, too?
10463	Why did you stay, dear, for nine long years?
10463	Why do n''t they sit down on the grass to eat?
10463	Why do n''t you go and play with Wild Thyme? 10463 Why does n''t it hop about?"
10463	Why_ dare n''t_ she?
10463	Will I be a success, too?
10463	Will you come then?
10463	You do n''t really believe in it, do you?
10463	You''ll play with us, wo n''t you?
10463	_ How_ dare she?
10463	After a while,"Did you notice how pale her face was when she was n''t laughing?"
10463	And it fits into the room, do n''t you think?"
10463	And were there really witches, and was she playing with them out there in the wild day?
10463	And when I got there how could I get back?"
10463	And why was n''t it safe for her to be seen in the village?
10463	And you will listen, mother, to see that I get it all right?"
10463	Are you all here for that?"
10463	Are you sure she does n''t, Ivra?"
10463	Are you sure?
10463	At last he asked,"But how could I ever get across the sea?
10463	But Eric said,"May I open the cage door and the window and see the bird flash away?
10463	But how did she know about me to ask me too?
10463	But if you came without telling, how could she mind?"
10463	Can you imagine how it would feel if to- day you were to hear the first story of your life?
10463	Come, what shall we play?"
10463	Did she ask me?"
10463	Did you expect them to do any thing else but bother?
10463	Do n''t you feel it?
10463	Do n''t_ you_ feel it?"
10463	Do you suppose I can, mother Helma?
10463	Do you think-- perhaps, to- night they saw our slide shining, and wondered so much about it they had to come down?
10463	Had Ivra come into the Witch''s house, Ivra who was so afraid of the Witch?
10463	Had they sent him, perhaps, to do a different kind of work that could only be done in the woods?
10463	Helma''s gone into the village, has n''t she?
10463	How could he ever sleep?
10463	How could they play with her?
10463	Is it time for it yet?"
10463	It was this last one who said,"Hello, who are you?"
10463	Oh, ca n''t you tell us where she is?"
10463	Oh, what made Wild Star know so much?"
10463	Shall we swim in it?
10463	The dear Tree Mother undressed me?
10463	Want to come, Ivra?
10463	What did it mean, that Ivra was part fairy?
10463	What fun would there be?"
10463	What will become of them?"
10463	What would you have done, Ivra?"
10463	Who can stop at home in spring- time?
10463	Why are the Forest People afraid?"
10463	Why ca n''t I wear those, at least when I walk in the garden?"
10463	Wild Star said,"Why, we never thought of that,--where_ are_ they?"
10463	Would I be as free as in this little old brown smock?"
10463	Would she come to him too-- or was he only a stranger?
10463	Would you like me to make a pretty cage for you and put you into it?"
10463	Would you like that?"
10463	asked Eric,"and how can I count them with my eyes shut?"
35126	And what would happen to him?
35126	How are you?
35126	The slaves were horrified and ran away on all sides; the guards stood stupified, but where was the Wood- bug?
35126	What did it all mean?
35126	What if Tom had made a mistake and Seven Spot had appeared only by chance and had not noticed his King?
35126	What kind of a life have you among humans?
35126	What was to happen to Chrysomela?
35126	Where are you going now?
35126	Who among us would then attend to the agricultural work?
35126	Who had sent this messenger and who was thinking of him?
35126	With them you can live in peace and happiness, and who knows if you might not find among them some one dear to your heart?
35126	» Brother, « he said, » what are you doing here and how are you?
35126	» Do you remember, « he inquired, » how you helped us build a crossing over the strip of glue on the rose- bush in the garden?
35126	» When are we going to clear up? « he inquired.
35126	» Where do you wish to sleep? « They tried to explain to him that they did not sleep during the winter.
35126	» Why should I not know her?
35126	» You are my neighbor and do not know it? « she asked incredulously.
30973	And, pray, what''s the meaning of all this tomfoolery?
30973	And, pray, what''s the meaning of all this?
30973	Are you afraid?
30973	Aye,said the man,"to tell the truth, I never thought of selling him; but if we could strike a bargain perhaps--""What do you want for him?"
30973	BLAST YOU BOTH, WHAT DO YOU WANT?
30973	But do you know how to settle him? 30973 But what errand can you have in coming hither?"
30973	But what''s come over your mother?
30973	Can you wash this shirt clean, lassie you?
30973	Could n''t it be me, now?
30973	Dear mother,said the lad,"may n''t I just go up to the top of this high crag while you rest, and try if I ca n''t see some sign of folk hereabouts?"
30973	Do n''t you see we have got amongst_ Trolls_?
30973	Do you feel any change?
30973	Do you think I''ll do any such thing?
30973	Do you think now you''re fit to show yourself before folk,said the skipper,"why, you''ve no clothes but those rags you stand in?"
30973	Have you got it still?
30973	Have you got your big cat with you still?
30973	Have you made them yourself?
30973	Heaven preserve both you and me, what do you want here?
30973	How can you be so silly as to believe any such thing?
30973	How did you come to know about him?
30973	How now,said the king;"have you got the golden apple?
30973	How shall I know your children?
30973	I''m sure I ca n''t tell how to put this lad out of the way-- he is so awfully strong; ca n''t you think of some way?
30973	If it''s not for sale for gold or money, what is it that you will sell it for? 30973 Is it true what you say, that you can make such checkers as my daughters want?"
30973	Maybe it''s you who ought to have had the_ Prince_?
30973	Might she see it?
30973	My dear woman, how can you?
30973	Nay, nay,called out the_ Princess_,"dare Christian folk come hither?
30973	Now, do n''t you see? 30973 Now,"she cried,"what shall I do with such a wretch as you?
30973	Oh yes; how can I help believing it, when you say it?
30973	Oh?
30973	So, so; it''s you, is it?
30973	THOU MOON, THOU MOON,she screamed,"canst thou tell me the way to_ Soria Moria Castle_?"
30973	Those gold checkers, which the_ Princesses_ had in the blue mountain,said the soldier;"but you''ll want something to eat first, I suppose?
30973	WHO''S THAT tramping over my bridge?
30973	WHO''S THAT tripping over my bridge?
30973	Well, has it lain still?
30973	What are they like?
30973	What are you after now again?
30973	What do you want for your gold apple, you lassie?
30973	What do you want here?
30973	What does our master want to- day?
30973	What have you done?
30973	What is the matter with you?
30973	What shall we do now?
30973	What thing is that?
30973	What''s all this?
30973	What''s the good?
30973	What''s the name of this land?
30973	Where are they?
30973	Where are you going?
30973	Where are you going?
30973	Whither away?
30973	Whither away?
30973	Whither away?
30973	Whither away?
30973	Who is most worthy to have one of us,she said,"he that has set us free, or he that here sits by me as bridegroom?"
30973	Who''s that tripping over my bridge?
30973	Who? 30973 Why do you stand here fighting for ever and a day?
30973	Why, where in all the world did you come from?
30973	Will you come and serve me?
30973	Will you give me your youngest daughter? 30973 --Ah, how can you?"
30973	And the_ King_ came one day and said to him,"Will you give me your daughter to marry my son the_ Lindworm_?
30973	But she was very woeful, and said to him:"Why did you not mind what I told you; and why did you not listen to what your father said?
30973	Canst thou tell me the way to_ Soria Moria Castle_?
30973	Do n''t you see that bright light?"
30973	Do n''t you see that we are close to a house?
30973	Have you got a knife?"
30973	I?"
30973	If one can not have peace when one is in bed, whoever would be an apprentice here?"
30973	Is that what you''re thinking of?"
30973	She said,"Why do you look so doleful, pretty lady?"
30973	So when they asked him he said:"Know it?
30973	So, when they had gone a bit of the way, the_ White Bear_ said:"Are you afraid?"
30973	That''s she, is it?"
30973	Then the Princesses asked him what he lacked, and if he did n''t like to live with them any longer?
30973	WHAT DO YOU WANT?"
30973	When he got home, his brothers laughed and asked how he had fared?
30973	Who could it be but the_ Princess_?
30973	asked the old hag;"but maybe you are the lassie who ought to have had him?"
30973	but it is you after all,_ Halvor_?"
30973	can you see anything now?"
30973	can you see anything?"
30973	said his brothers,"you would, would you?
30973	said the lad to himself,"it''s you, is it, that comes here eating up our hay?
30973	said the_ Snipe_,"why did you shoot my children after all?"
30973	said the_ Snipe_;"do n''t you know that each one thinks his own children the prettiest in the world?"
30973	said_ Boots_ to himself;"it''s you that gobbles up our hay, is it?
30973	she called out,"dare Christian folk come hither?
30973	thought the lad;"it''s you, is it, that eats up our hay?
30973	what are Christian people doing here?"
30973	what do you want?"
30973	whence have you come?"
32226	Am I no prince?
32226	And shall I see you among the maidens of the Princess when I present myself before her?
32226	And what has our Prince of Wanderers chosen?
32226	And you, Sea- child, want some one to love you? 32226 Ay, why not?
32226	But you will come again to the garden?
32226	Do you not know that this is the garden of a Princess, who allows no one to visit it between dusk and the third hour after sunrise?
32226	Gil, Gil, tell me how this can be?
32226	Gil, what do you mean?
32226	How now, must I return to the dungeon as a criminal?
32226	How should one not be kind and love them dearly? 32226 How well does Joyeuse know the heart of Fleurette?"
32226	How would you like a change?
32226	Must all their practice be wasted?
32226	O Wise Man, if a princess gave him these titles, is he indeed a prince?
32226	Perhaps it was the Holy Child Himself, who knows? 32226 Say, may I not then hope to be the doctor of the Princess?"
32226	Then I need not go back to that other home,said Jan,"that home where I am hated?"
32226	Then shall I never see him again, wise Bird?
32226	Then to- morrow you will come? 32226 Was he so happy, then, in his sea- home?
32226	What dost thou hear, old dog?
32226	What have you to say in reply to this Prince''s word?
32226	What is a change?
32226	What is a lesson?
32226	What is it? 32226 What is the matter, little one?"
32226	What was that?
32226	Which one of them has her heart? 32226 Whom have we here, good Gardener?"
32226	Why not? 32226 Why was it not a fair race, brother?"
32226	Will you go home to your sea- mother, the beautiful Mermaid?
32226	Would she be so very angry?
32226	Would you make a good brother to him?
32226	You are lonely, old fellow, are you not?
32226	You are then of another country? 32226 You know where he is?
32226	You, land- boy Gil,he said,"you want a little brother, do you not?"
32226	And for that matter, pretty maiden, are not you, too, a trespasser at this early hour?
32226	And when he had finished he said,--"Well, dear maiden, do you think I am worthy to be your lady''s minstrel?
32226	And you first, Prince Fortemain-- how have you selected?
32226	Are you often so kind to poor lost birds?"
32226	Are you without there?"
32226	But Gil soon decided to follow him and see what would happen, for who could tell what the Stork''s mysterious words might mean?
32226	But how do you know, little Stranger?
32226	But tell me now, how do you come here, dear boy?
32226	But tell me, dear Stork, will he not be my own little Sea- child again?
32226	But why would He not enter?
32226	Did you love him and care for him very dearly?"
32226	Did you set a sheaf of wheat for the birds on Christmas Eve?"
32226	Does not that make me a prince indeed?"
32226	For what was he bred a snow- dog upon the mountains if a storm like this be danger to him?
32226	Gil, Gil, what could it have been?
32226	Gil, could it have been a Mermaid who touched me and seemed to pull me down as if to keep me under the water forever?
32226	Had she not thrice called him a Prince?
32226	Have I not guessed aright?"
32226	Have I the skill to make her happy?"
32226	Have you found the flower of my heart?
32226	Have you guessed my secret choice, and are you therefore to be my very ownest Prince?"
32226	He would throw his arm about his brother''s shoulder, saying,--"What strange thing is it, brother, that the old sea does to me?
32226	Her favorite flower-- was it not the morning- glory?
32226	How came you here?"
32226	How did you see?"
32226	Meantime what had become of the Sea- baby''s forgotten mother?
32226	My real home is not upon the shore?"
32226	Oh, is he unhappy?"
32226	Oh, what shall I do?
32226	Promise that you will be here to- morrow morning early, to play with me for a little while?"
32226	Tell me what you think it means?"
32226	Tell me, dear Stork, is he not indeed my own?"
32226	Tell me, is it not so?"
32226	The Princess looked long at Joyeuse, and at last she said:"How do I know what manner of minstrel you are?
32226	The church would be closed and the Curé gone home before Pierre could reach it; and then what should he do?
32226	What did he care about anything now, since Gil hated him so much that he could tell that story?
32226	What did she mean?"
32226	What do you mean?"
32226	What is the matter?"
32226	What use to sigh for that which can not be?
32226	What was the pretty Mermaid doing in her home under the waves?
32226	What was to be done?
32226	Where are all the Christmas candle- lights?
32226	Who is there?"
32226	Who knows but that Prince at home happily guarding Pierre''s snow- wet old shoes-- who knows but that Prince was dreaming the happiest dream of all?
32226	Why are you not in that happy home this stormy night, once more making the Lord''s creatures happy?"
32226	Why did you open the door, Bettine?"
32226	Why had they never thought of this before?
32226	Why, Josef?
32226	Why-- has the little Stranger come once more?"
32226	Will you be so good as to come with me?"
32226	Would that please you, little flower?"
32226	You are soon to go away?"
32226	You are the same who tossed a bone to the limping dog and made him a bed in the stable?
32226	You set the sheaf of wheat for the snowbirds, and they lighted upon your hands and shoulders and kissed your lips in gratitude?
32226	You stroked the noses of the ox and the ass and said gentle things to them, because they were the first friends of the little Jesus?
32226	You will bring him back to me?
32226	[ Illustration: UNTIL HELP COMES]"Whither, oh, whither?"
32226	[ Illustration: YOU WILL BRING HIM BACK TO ME?]
32226	they said,"we shall have two little Blowers in the family,--perhaps a flute and a trombone; perhaps a cornet and a fife,--who knows?"
31431	''Alas, dear friend,''said the queen,''who would not be so?
31431	''And what must I do to soften your heart?''
31431	''Beauty,''said the monster to her,''may I watch you have your supper?''
31431	''Do you hear that?''
31431	''Do you refuse to come down?''
31431	''Do you think I have come here just to get you a drink?''
31431	''Does she live far away?''
31431	''How can I ever repay you, my gallant deliverer?''
31431	''How can that be done?''
31431	''How comes it,''he said to her,''that the key of the little room is not with the others?''
31431	''How do you know that?''
31431	''How will you manage that?''
31431	''I suppose you think I brought a silver flagon here specially for that purpose-- it''s so likely, is n''t it?
31431	''If the King of the Peacocks is himself a peacock,''said the king to his brother,''how can our sister dream of marrying him?
31431	''Impossible?''
31431	''Is it my brothers?''
31431	''Is it you, dear prince?''
31431	''Is our vessel doing a dance upon the water?''
31431	''Is that all?''
31431	''Is that all?''
31431	''Is this castle also yours, marquis?
31431	''My dear sister,''he said,''where do you suppose that we are to find the King of the Peacocks?''
31431	''My sister is old enough now to marry, Sire,''he said;''shall we not soon be celebrating her wedding?''
31431	''Oh, yes, but am I to go like this in my ugly clothes?''
31431	''Shall we remain here long?''
31431	''Well, mother?''
31431	''Well,''said he;''did her brothers speak the truth?
31431	''What are we to do, my child?''
31431	''What are you doing, my good woman?''
31431	''What do you seek to do to me?''
31431	''What do you want to do it now for?''
31431	''What is there worse that could happen to us?''
31431	''What possessed me,''she cried,''to think that I could manage such wild and fiery steeds?
31431	''What''s the matter with you all?''
31431	''What''s this I have done?''
31431	''What''s this?''
31431	''What?''
31431	''Why is there blood on this key?''
31431	''Why should I lament my father''s death?
31431	''Why should this chit be happier than we are?''
31431	''You accept?''
31431	''You are welcome,''he said;''what do you want of me?''
31431	''You do not know at all?''
31431	A little later she asked again:''Tell me, tell me, are we near it now?''
31431	And at the same moment she cried in a whisper:''Anne, Sister Anne, do you see nothing coming?''
31431	Are you dissatisfied with my breeding, my brains, my disposition, or my manners?''
31431	Are you satisfied?''
31431	Behold, then, the royal pair upon their travels, asking of all whom they met:''Do you know the King of the Peacocks?''
31431	Bring me something to eat at once, do you hear?
31431	But how is it that you are here, my friendly little Frog?''
31431	But how was he to reach them?
31431	But she nearly died of fright when he put this question to her:''Beauty, will you be my wife?''
31431	But then, how do I know that you will not bestow on some one else the heartfelt love which once belonged to me?
31431	Could I not manage to see her?
31431	Have you not heard that this is the house of an ogre who eats little children?''
31431	Her skin, though white and beautiful, had become a little tough, and what animal could he possibly find that would correspond to her?
31431	Is it his fault that he is so ugly, and has so few wits?
31431	Is it possible you can consent to such cruelty?
31431	Is it reasonable that people who have sense should be treated worse than those who have none?
31431	Is she more beautiful than her portrait?''
31431	Once more she asked:''Tell me, tell me, are we near it now?''
31431	Once more she cried:''Anne, Sister Anne, do you see nothing coming?''
31431	Presently the nurse said to the boatman:''Tell me, tell me, are we near the Land of Peacocks?''
31431	Said her godmother, who was a fairy:''You would like to go to the ball, would you not?''
31431	Tell me, now, do you not consider me very ugly?''
31431	The moment her mother caught sight of her coming back she cried out,''Well, daughter?''
31431	Then she called:''Anne, Sister Anne, do you see nothing coming?''
31431	To whom can I talk in this solitude?
31431	To whom can I unburden my grief?
31431	What are they doing now in that forest?
31431	What does this mean, dear daughter?''
31431	What has brought this unhappy fate upon us?''
31431	What have I done that the king should exile me?
31431	What would the king do if he knew of my great peril?
31431	Where am I to find them?
31431	While she was thus occupied they said:''Cinderella, would you not like to go to the ball?''
31431	Why did I not wish to marry him?
31431	Why give me help in that dismal place and refuse it to me here?
31431	With the exception of my ugliness, is there anything about me which displeases you?
31431	Would n''t you like to be able to do the same?
31431	Would you maintain that for a moment-- you, who so markedly have sense, and desired so ardently to have it?
31431	You must be joking to talk of hanging us-- of what have we robbed you?''
31431	[ Illustration:''_ Puss became a personage of great importance_'']''What''s that?''
31431	[ Illustration:_ The Friendly Frog_]''By what magic are you endowed with speech, little Frog?''
31431	_ Toc Toc._''Who is there?''
31431	_ Toc Toc._''Who is there?''
31431	answered little Tom Thumb, trembling like all the rest of his brothers,''what shall we do?
31431	cried her mother;''did I see pearls and diamonds dropping out of your mouth?
31431	cried her mother;''what do I see?
31431	cried the wood- cutter''s wife, bursting into tears,''where are now my children, my poor children?''
31431	cried the wood- cutter''s wife,''do you mean to say you are capable of letting your own children be lost?''
31431	each demanded of the other;''are we not much nicer than she is?''
31431	he cried;''have those two dastardly prisoners the impudence to mock me thus, and propose that I should we d such a loathsome creature as that?
31431	rejoined the princess;''how do you do it?
31431	replied the queen;''and what people are they whom you see here?
31431	said the queen;''but is there no means by which the elder, who is so beautiful, can be endowed with some intelligence?''
31431	she asked;''what do you want of me?''
31431	she cried,''what have I done that you should keep me here?
31431	she cried;''a bird so beautiful as that to be killed and eaten?
31431	she cried;''what are you doing here?
31431	she demanded;''have you all gone to sleep?
31431	she said;''will it not be time enough to- morrow?''
31431	she would ask;''are we never to escape from misery?''
31431	where are our poor children now?''
17860	Why not indeed?
17860	''Am I not dearer to you than any of them?''
17860	''And you have done nothing else?''
17860	''Are they not driven out?''
17860	''Are we in the Garden of Paradise now?''
17860	''Are you still cold?''
17860	''But ca n''t you give little Gerda something to take which will give her power to conquer it all?''
17860	''But if you take my voice,''said the little mermaid,''what have I left?''
17860	''But the crow?''
17860	''But what is the meaning of this?''
17860	''Can I stay here always?''
17860	''Can the Snow Queen come in here?''
17860	''Do n''t the clothes fit well?''
17860	''Do you have that knife by you while you are asleep?''
17860	''Do you hear the drum?
17860	''Do you remember that?''
17860	''Do you see how cleverly they are made?''
17860	''Do you think he is dead and gone?''
17860	''Do you want to go into the bag?''
17860	''Does he live with a Princess?''
17860	''Have they a queen bee, too?''
17860	''I say,''said the Prince,''just tell me who is this Princess, and where is the Garden of Paradise?''
17860	''Ida and Ana Dorothea walked one on each side of him: Johanna turned round in the gateway, but what was the good of that?
17860	''If men are not drowned,''asked the little mermaid,''do they live for ever?
17860	''Is it Kay you mean?''
17860	''Is it possible?''
17860	''Is it true that you have taken my little playfellow?
17860	''Is not this a beautiful piece of stuff?''
17860	''Is that the little Zephyr?''
17860	''It is you,''said the prince,''you who saved me when I lay almost lifeless on the beach?''
17860	''It''s easy enough to talk,''said the crow;''but how are we to manage it?
17860	''Oh, have you come from that quarter?''
17860	''Shall I sing again to the emperor?''
17860	''That I will,''said the Eastwind,''But why have you put my brother from the south into the bag?
17860	''The fiery steeds in the stable, where were they?
17860	''The nightingale?
17860	''To whom am I coming?''
17860	''What are you doing, Kay?''
17860	''What are you saying up there?''
17860	''What did you do there?''
17860	''What does the convolvulus say?''
17860	''What have I done?''
17860	''What is this?''
17860	''What, do you really think you have?''
17860	''Where do you come from?''
17860	''Where was the Snow Queen going?
17860	''Who are your sons?''
17860	''Why do you cry?''
17860	''Why have we no immortal souls?''
17860	''Would you like your liberty?''
17860	''You are not frightened of the sea, I suppose, my dumb child?''
17860	''You poor little child,''said the old woman,''how ever were you driven out on this big, strong river into the wide, wide world alone?''
17860	Am I a fool?
17860	Am I not fit for my post?
17860	Am I not fit to be Emperor?
17860	And what said the Tiger lilies?
17860	And where have I been?''
17860	But where was it to be found?
17860	But with all his wisdom the shipbuilder was only a poor bird, and what business has a sparrow in a crane''s nest?
17860	Do n''t you know where he is?''
17860	Do n''t you see how both man and beast have to serve her?
17860	Do n''t you see how great it is?
17860	Do the flames of the heart die in the fire?''
17860	Do these dancing maidens sleep, or are they dead?
17860	Do they not die as we do down here in the sea?''
17860	Do you hear the wind down there, howling in the open doorway like a watchman winding his horn?
17860	Do you know anything about it?''
17860	Do you know where Lapland is?''
17860	Do you see how the wind chases the white fleecy clouds as if they were a flock of sheep?
17860	Do you see that wall of rock and the great cavern where the wild vine hangs like a big curtain?
17860	Do you see those four sacks hanging on the wall?
17860	Do you understand?''
17860	Her silken robes rustle softly as she bends over and says,''Will he never come?''''
17860	How can I ever repay you?''
17860	How did you get into the cave of the winds?''
17860	How she has got on as well as she has on her bare feet?
17860	Imagine my having to discover this from a book?''
17860	Is there nothing I can do to gain an immortal soul?''
17860	Is there such a bird in my kingdom, and in my own garden into the bargain, and I have never heard of it?
17860	Oh, is little Kay really dead?
17860	Oh, wo n''t you take me to the Palace?''
17860	She said,''Oh heavens, the nightingale?
17860	She saw Kay, and knew him at once; she flung her arms round his neck, held him fast, and cried,''Kay, little Kay, have I found you at last?''
17860	The cattle, the land, the castle itself?
17860	The emperor jumped out of bed and sent for his private physicians, but what good could they do?
17860	The old gold and silver plate in cupboard and chest, where was that?
17860	Was she thinking of his daughters?
17860	Was she thinking of that song?
17860	Were these palm trees or giant water plants growing here?
17860	What did it say?
17860	What happened to Waldemar Daa?
17860	What happened to his daughters?
17860	What said the little snowdrop?
17860	What says the hyacinth?
17860	What song could the buttercup sing?
17860	What sort of a feeble creature are you?
17860	What were they looking at there?
17860	What would her noble husband look like?
17860	Where could he be?
17860	Where would Johanna''s portrait one day hang on these walls?
17860	Why did Adam eat the forbidden fruit?
17860	Why have I never been told anything about it?''
17860	Wo n''t you give the little girl a drink, so that she may have the strength of twelve men to overcome the Snow Queen?''
17860	You know all about them I suppose from your Bible stories?''
17860	[ Illustration:_''Is it possible?''
17860	asked Gerda;''when did he come?
17860	do you not see the rosy streak in the sky?
17860	have you lost courage?
17860	said Gerda,''are there no roses here?''
17860	said little Gerda, and then she went to the other flowers and looked into their cups and said,''Do you know where Kay is?''
17860	said the Princess,''or would you prefer permanent posts about the court as court crows, with perquisites from the kitchen?''
17860	was he amongst the crowd?''
17860	where have you been for such a long time?
17860	whispered one after the other;''Do you remember this?''
33931	''Faut- il lire tout_ Saint Paulin_?
33931	A Vilein captured a Folet( fairy or brownie?)
33931	Ah, les voilà, dit- il nos gaillards?
33931	And, if we may draw that conclusion, where is this particular moral most likely to have been invented, and enforced in an apologue?
33931	Are the variations the result of literary caprice and choice?
33931	Are the_ popular_ versions derived from literature, or from oral tradition?
33931	But where was the novel first invented?
33931	But''Anne, ma soeur Anne, ne vois- tu rien venir?''
33931	Cendrillon sourit& leur dit, elle estoit donc bien belle?
33931	Comme quoi, dirent- ils?
33931	Comment cela se peut- il faire?
33931	Demeure- t''elle bien loin, lui dit le Loup?
33931	Did the various authors borrow little but the main conception-- the wasted wishes?
33931	Dieu le veuille, répondit la Reine, mais n''y auroit- il point moyen de faire avoir un peu d''esprit à l''aînée qui est si belle?
33931	En les coëffant, elles luy disoient, Cendrillon, serois- tu bien aise d''aller au Bal?
33931	Hors de propos?
33931	How are we to account for this metamorphosis of the story in the_ Pantschatantra_?
33931	How did the fairy tales get presented at Court, and thence win their way, thanks to Perrault, into the classical literature of France?
33931	If a lady is only_ belle à la chandelle_, what has the Dawn to do with that?
33931	If it was, did the change come in the Latin handling of it, or in the English?
33931	Impossible?
33931	Is the alteration a piece of Arabian humour?
33931	Is the oldest literary version, that of the_ Pantschatantra_, more akin to the_ original_ version than some of the others which meet us later?
33931	Is the sun the candle- light, and is the Prince also the sun?
33931	Is there, indeed, any reason at all for supposing that so simple a notion was invented, once for all, in India?
33931	La Barbe bleuë l''ayant considerée, dit à sa femme, pourquoy y a- t- il du sang sur cette clef?
33931	La Bucheronne estoit toute en pleurs?
33931	La Fée dit alors à Cendrillon: Hé bien, voilà de quoy aller au bal, n''es- tu pas bien aise?
33931	Le Loup ne fut pas long- temps à arriver à la maison de la Mere- grand, il heurte: Toc, toc, qui est- là?
33931	Ma mere- grand que vous avez de grandes dens?
33931	Ma mere- grand que vous avez de grands yeux?
33931	Madame, luy répondit le petit Pouçet, qui trembloit de toute sa force aussi bien que ses freres; que ferons- nous?
33931	May we conclude, then, that_ Puss in Boots_ was originally invented as a kind of parable by which this moral might be inculcated?
33931	Mon Dieu que vous estes heureuses, ne pourrois- je point la voir?
33931	Où courez- vous, si prompte& si legere?
33931	Qu''importe tout cela au fond de votre histoire?
33931	Qui ne croiroit encor qu''en sa juste colere, Griselidis ne pleure& ne se desespere?
33931	Qui ne croiroit enfin que de ma destinée, Rien ne peut égaler la course fortunée, En voyant les appas de l''objet de mes voeux?
33931	Quoi qu''il en soit,_ MADEMOISELLE, Pouvois- je mieux choisir pour rendre vrai- semblable Ce que la Fable à d''incroyable?
33931	Sont- ce mes freres?
33931	The king visits his daughter, is astonished at her wealth, and the jackal says,''Did I not tell you so?''
33931	Toc, toc: qui est là?
33931	Un jour qu''elle estoit à cette fontaine, il vint à elle une pauvre femme qui la pria de lüy donner à boire?
33931	Un soir que ces enfans estoient couchez,& que le Bucheron estoit auprés du feu avec sa femme, il luy dit, le coeur serré de douleur?
33931	Was there another Indian version corresponding to the shape of the tale in the_ Book of Sindibad_?
33931	Who can tell how often they might casually unite in similar wholes, independently combined?
33931	Who was_ li rois Henris_ who turned the fables into Marie''s English text?
33931	_ Est- ce une raison décisive D''ôter un bon mets d''un repas, Parce qu''il s''y trouve un convive Qui par malheur ne l''aime pas?
33931	c''est pour mieux courir mon enfant: ma mere- grand que vous avez de grandes oreilles?
33931	c''est pour mieux t''embrasser, ma fille: ma mere- grand que vous avez de grandes jambes?
33931	mes pauvres enfans, où estes vous venus?
33931	où sont maintenant mes enfans, mes pauvres enfans?
33931	que cela est joli, reprit la Princesse, comment faites- vous?
33931	s''écria la Bucheronne, pourrois- tu bien toy- même mener perdre tes enfans?
27467	And how far is it to that kingdom?
27467	And what,says he,"shall I now do for my poor mother?"
27467	Are you all here?
27467	But where shall I find the birds?
27467	Did you do well?
27467	Did you hear what was said here just now? 27467 Did you not see any travelers pass by, my venerable man?"
27467	Did you sell her well, Jack?
27467	Did you sell her well?
27467	Does he want to mock me? 27467 Have you heard it?
27467	Here I am,said Knight Invisible,"what do you wish me to do for you?
27467	How can I be joyful?
27467	How could the birds work for you while you stood there blowing that terrible whistle? 27467 How do you suppose my great- great- grandmother could lose her slumber- pin in the stables?
27467	How much did you get for her?
27467	How much did you get for her?
27467	How much did you get for her?
27467	Is it really so?
27467	Is that hard to guess?
27467	It is true you did recognize Princess Mary, but how did you guess it? 27467 Jack,"said he,"I am glad to see you; how would you like to have these animals?"
27467	Jack,says he,"how would you like to be master of all these animals?"
27467	Now,said the soldier,"do you see that large stone upon the mountain top?
27467	Oh, what have I neglected to do?
27467	Shall I steal your clothes and run away, as you tried to do to- day?
27467	So, Prince Ivan, what are you going to do now?
27467	Well, then,says the man,"how will you and me make a bargain about them?"
27467	What am I to do then?
27467	What are you afraid of, dear princess? 27467 What are you fighting for?"
27467	What are you trying to do, Prince of Erin?
27467	What can I do? 27467 What do you mean?"
27467	What have you decided to do?
27467	What have you done?
27467	What heads are these?
27467	What is the matter?
27467	What will I have to do?
27467	What will I have to do?
27467	What will I have to do?
27467	What will you give me for it?
27467	What will you wager to- day?
27467	Where do you suppose? 27467 Where,"he asked,"were you living when you saw it?"
27467	Who are you?
27467	Who are you?
27467	Who are you?
27467	Who saw it collapsing?
27467	Who thatched that roof?
27467	Who woke me up?
27467	Why are you so sad again, my dear Prince Ivan?
27467	Why can not you?
27467	Why did you bring me to life again? 27467 Why do you sit whistling instead of working?"
27467	Am I a shoemaker?
27467	And now what happened?
27467	And so he cried out:"What is this I feel inside me Knocking hard against my bones?
27467	And the thought struck him:"If this earth should be destroyed, what would become of me?"
27467	And there what did she see but her own mother''s long leather bag of gold and silver?
27467	And there what did she see but her own mother''s long leather bag of gold and silver?
27467	Are n''t you happy here?"
27467	Are we not now bride and bridegroom?
27467	But I suppose you heard what was said there?
27467	Ca n''t you tell me how to find my beautiful princess?"
27467	For as I was lying beneath the shade of a palm sapling at the foot of a vilva tree, methought,''If this earth should break up, where shall I go?''
27467	Have you heard it?
27467	He asked himself in surprise,"How did I come here?
27467	He is immortal, but does this give him a right to treat me so badly?"
27467	Now do this for me: give my regards to your father, King Longbeard, and ask him whether it is not time for him to pay his debt?
27467	Said the hag:"How would you like to stay here with me, for I want a maid?"
27467	Said the hag:"How would you like to stay here with me, for I want a maid?"
27467	Said the hag:"How would you like to stay here with me, for I want a maid?"
27467	Said the lime- kiln:"Do you think I have nothing to do only watch your maids for you?
27467	She thought,"Where could my husband have gone?
27467	So the Bodhisatta asked,"Is it true, sir, that the earth is breaking up?"
27467	Tell me, please, where to find my princess?"
27467	The cloud was amazed at the sight, and cried in wonder:"Is the rock, then, mightier than I?
27467	The cow said:"Do you think I have nothing to do only watch your maids for you?
27467	The goat said:"Do you think I have nothing to do only watch your maids for you?
27467	The horse said:"Do you think I have nothing to do only watch your maids for you?
27467	The king thought,"What could that be that I have and do not know about?
27467	The old fairy asked him angrily,"Where were you until now?
27467	The other hare cried,"Pray, sir, what is it?"
27467	The prince did not let her wait, but put the gown upon the grass and suddenly what did he see?
27467	The prince looked around and what did he see?
27467	The sheep said:"Do you think I have nothing to do only watch your maids for you?
27467	The young prince asked,"Why so?"
27467	Then he cried in his wrath:"Is a mere child of earth mightier than a rock?
27467	What happened?
27467	What is going to happen to him?
27467	What should he do?
27467	What was the matter?
27467	What will you wager that you can beat me playing?"
27467	Where, where?"
27467	Which of the two keys should be kept, the old one or the new one?"
27467	Who brought me hither?"
27467	Why are you so sad?"
27467	cried she, and said,"O you, my raging winds, you blow all over the world; have you seen anywhere the beautiful princess?"
27467	says she,"what do you mean?"
27467	says she,"what have you done?"
27467	thought she,"can it be that my poor children that he devoured for his evening meal are still alive?"
31103	And what didst thou then see?
31103	Are those little duck children that are swimming there?
31103	But_ what did_ you see? 31103 Did I not say so?"
31103	Do n''t you know me? 31103 Do n''t you see that they are feathers, living stuff for clothing such as I wear, and such as you will wear also?
31103	Do you demand nothing else?
31103	Do you hear the cock crow, Tukey? 31103 Do you know who lived in our opposite neighbor''s house?"
31103	Do you not think that I shall save him?
31103	Do you see how she swallows the peas? 31103 Do you see the cropper pigeon?"
31103	Do you seek my hand?
31103	Hast thou not seen Death go past with my little child?
31103	Have you got an appointment here in town?
31103	Have you never thought of being betrothed?
31103	How canst thou talk so?
31103	How couldst thou come quicker than I?
31103	How did it look in the furthest saloon?
31103	How goes it?
31103	How hast thou been able to find thy way hither?
31103	How have you been able to find the way hither? 31103 If I be only not re- cast,"said the lamp;"or can you then assure me my memory?"
31103	Is there no better-- is there no better?
31103	May I take the liberty to inquire if you are of gold?
31103	Nay, is it really thou?
31103	Of what use are all my abilities when there is no wax candle?
31103	Tell me if you still sing on Sundays? 31103 Was it there as in the fresh woods?
31103	Were they, then, of noble birth?
31103	What do you give?
31103	What have you got there?
31103	What is that?
31103	What little brown creatures are those running about amongst us?
31103	What of?
31103	Where can our mother be? 31103 Where do you live?"
31103	Where is the house?
31103	Where shall I find Death, who took away my little child?
31103	Where the nest? 31103 Which of them is Misfortune''s flower?
31103	Whom have I the honor of speaking to?
31103	Yes; but what do you think it is?
31103	You are a merry fellow,said the old man;"what''s your name?"
31103	You are, no doubt, a diamond?
31103	You can not answer these questions?
31103	------"What was that?"
31103	Am I not right, then, in saying that you owe him your thanks?
31103	And do you know, too, my little friends, that you are very excellent critics?
31103	And the executioner said,"Thou dost not know who I am, I fancy?
31103	And there is no one who participates in this delight more than-- whom do you think?
31103	And who lived there?
31103	As the daughter of a king, she needed not to stand upon trifles, so she said,"Your complaint is, that you can not cast a shadow?"
31103	But have you not thought of it?--where shall we get a wife for him?
31103	But what can that be?
31103	Can you comprehend it?
31103	Can you not understand that?"
31103	Children''s hearts can also beat; go after yours, perhaps you may know your child''s; but what will you give me if I tell you what you shall do more?"
31103	Did all the gods of the olden times pass through the large saloons?
31103	Did sweet children play there, and relate their dreams?"
31103	Did the old heroes combat there?
31103	Do you not know your old shadow?
31103	Do you not see that person who always goes with me?
31103	Do you not think that there are some of our species at a great distance in the interior of the burdock forest?"
31103	Has he not been creeping up that stalk these three days?
31103	Have you heard the story about the old street lamp?
31103	However,''tis a curious human nest that we have here; and what have they put up there?
31103	I am in the most brilliant circumstances, but there came a sort of desire over me to see you once more before you die; you will die, I suppose?
31103	I know you have got another shadow again; have I anything to pay to it or you?
31103	Is it the last evening I shall meet you here?
31103	It can not surely be a trick of hers by which she means to tell us that we are now to provide for ourselves?
31103	May I not ask your name?"
31103	Nay, how lonely the old man is!--do you think that he gets kisses?
31103	Now the old lady was sick, and it was said she could not recover?
31103	Shall I purchase my freedom from service?
31103	She has left us the house as an inheritance; but to which of us is it exclusively to belong, when we ourselves have families''?"
31103	The children''s names were Charles and Gustave( Augusta?)
31103	The next day-- yes, the next day we will spring over: the next evening the lamp lay in the arm chair,--and where?
31103	The other roses looked after their sister, and asked each other,"Whither is she going?"
31103	Then the mother screamed with terror,"Which of them was my child?
31103	There is more done for us than for all other creatures, sure enough; but can you not see that we are folks of quality in the world?
31103	Was it there as in a holy church?
31103	Were the saloons like the starlit firmament when we stand on the high mountains?"
31103	What became of him?
31103	What is that?"
31103	What was the meaning of''the beautiful?''"
31103	When she left home she had slippers on, it is true; but what was the good of that?
31103	Where shall I find my little child?"
31103	Where was the actual entrance?
31103	Yes, and whither?
31103	and which is that of Happiness?"
31103	and who has helped you?"
31103	art thou going?"
31103	but looked with her mild eyes at the little boy, who directly asked the old man,"Where did you get her?"
31103	exclaimed the herring''s head;"did not a star fall right down?
31103	how comes this in the room of the mansion?
31103	said Creep- and- Crawl,"Can one not get them to live in peace and quiet, and each mind his own business?"
31103	said the learned man:"what is the meaning of all this?"
31103	said the learned man;"what debt is there to talk about?
31103	said the old folks;"has she a house?"
31103	said the princess, as the shadow came into her chamber;"has anything happened?
31103	said the princess;"but he is confined, is he not?"
31103	what was that?
31103	will you give this to the old man over the way from me?
31103	will you go with me, as shadow?
1087	Are you Baartock''s mother?
1087	Are you all right, Baartock? 1087 Are you hurt?"
1087	Are you lost? 1087 Are you ready to go to school, Baartock?"
1087	Aw, Mr. Barnes, do I have to?
1087	Baartock, did you give these to the cashier?
1087	Baartock, just how far is your home?
1087	Baartock, will you please show us the way to your home?
1087	Baartock,said Mrs. Jackson,"why do n''t you show Mr. Fennis around?
1087	Baartock? 1087 But how does it work?"
1087	But if you never get sick,asked the nurse,"how do you know about being sick?"
1087	Can I have a bite?
1087	Can we look at the house first, Baartock?
1087	Can we use the driveway instead, Baartock?
1087	Could he live out here in the woods?
1087	Do n''t you like it?
1087	Do you need some help with the pencil sharpener?
1087	Does this really work?
1087	Go home now?
1087	Go see Mississtog- Buchnersklass? 1087 Have you enrolled Baartock in school?"
1087	How do you like school?
1087	If you''re not going to eat it, can I have it?
1087	Is it recess time already? 1087 Is there anything you''d like to see?"
1087	Is today your first day?
1087	Is your mother home now?
1087	Making friends already, Baartock? 1087 Mr. Fennis, do you think he''s lost?"
1087	Mrs. Stogbuchner, can I have Baartock now?
1087	Mrs. Stogbuchner, can we get out the games?
1087	My cubby?
1087	Not go home now?
1087	Not go outside?
1087	Not safe?
1087	Now, what can I do for you?
1087	Ready to go home, Baartock?
1087	This say my box?
1087	Want to go to the playground?
1087	We never have any trouble on this bus, do we?
1087	Well then, what can I call you?
1087	Well, Baartock,said Mrs. Jackson,"shall we go to school now?"
1087	What are you eating?
1087	What happen bridge?
1087	What showandtell?
1087	What you call this?
1087	What''s dodge ball?
1087	What''s money?
1087	What''s the matter? 1087 What''s the matter?"
1087	What''s the matter?
1087	What''s this?
1087	What''s your name?
1087	What? 1087 What?"
1087	Where bridge?
1087	Where bridge?
1087	Where bridge?
1087	Where cubby?
1087	Where fire?
1087	Where she?
1087	Where''s your lunch money, dear?
1087	Which way do you live?
1087	Who you?
1087	Will you show the class how it works?
1087	Will you tell me what you brought?
1087	Yes, Baartock, what do you need?
1087	Yes, Baartock?
1087	You can build a new bridge?
1087	You can drill through stone like that?
1087	You do n''t like it? 1087 You give me?"
1087	You mean he really did build it?
1087	You show me bridge now?
1087	You want to play checkers?
1087	You want to talk?
1087	You''re taking your pencil box home?
1087	You''ve been waiting for a school bus all this time?
1087	You''ve never played dodge ball?
1087	Your dad knows about bridges?
1087	After they were gone, Jason asked,"You really eat that?"
1087	Are n''t they supposed to be mean?
1087	Are n''t they supposed to eat people?"
1087	Are n''t you getting hungry?"
1087	Are those your folks?
1087	Are you going to be on my bus?"
1087	Are you new?"
1087	Baartock started to ask Jason,"What''s bell?"
1087	Baartock was just about to tell him, when Mrs. Jackson asked,"You want to see the bridge?"
1087	Baartock, will your mother or father be home now?"
1087	Before they could decide, Baartock''s father was in the living room saying,"What happen bridge?"
1087	Can you really make it work?"
1087	Could you get him down there?
1087	Did n''t humans eat anything that he could eat?
1087	Did you bring something for show- and- tell?"
1087	Do you know how to get home?"
1087	Do you know where the high school is?
1087	Do your mother give you any other coins?"
1087	Finally she asked,"Do you know how to use it?"
1087	From right here?"
1087	Go see Jason?"
1087	Got ants in your pants?"
1087	He asked,"No seat belt?"
1087	How about to your school?"
1087	How much further is it?"
1087	I wonder if that''s just the way trolls are?"
1087	Is that all you need?"
1087	Jackson?"
1087	Jason whispered to him,"Where do you live?"
1087	May I keep these coins to give back to her?"
1087	Mr. Fennis stood, leaning up against the tree, and thought of some things he could say, but"Should n''t we go back now?"
1087	Mrs. Pangle, is he all right?
1087	Mrs. Stogbuchner, can I move?"
1087	Now, does anyone else have anything for show- and- tell?"
1087	Stogbuchner?"
1087	Then he asked"How old are you?"
1087	Then she pulled the needle out and said,"That was n''t too bad, was it?"
1087	Then will you lead the class out onto the playground?
1087	This is his first day, is n''t it Baartock?"
1087	What school?"
1087	What''s that you''re eating?"
1087	What''s wrong?"
1087	When Mrs. Stogbuchner finished reading the story, Baartock asked,"Why boy not scare wolf?"
1087	When he sat at the table across from Jason, the red- haired boy asked,"Why do you call that a fire drill?"
1087	Which way is your home?"
1087	Who''d want to go out in this anyway?"
1087	Why do n''t you show me around?"
1087	Would you get a new student kit for Baartock?
1087	Would you like to look at it?"
1087	You did n''t hurt yourself?"
1087	You do n''t do that in your folks car, do you?"
33511	And how do you know that?
33511	And how would you do that?
33511	Are you all asleep? 33511 Beauty,"said the monster to her,"will you allow me to look on while you are eating your supper?"
33511	But, dear sister,said he,"where would you have us go to find the King of the Peacocks?"
33511	By what wonderful power are you enabled to speak, little Frog?
33511	Do you think I came here just to draw water for you?
33511	Does she live far from here?
33511	How can that be done?
33511	How comes it,said he,"that the key of the closet is not with the others?"
33511	How could I have imagined that I should be able to control such wild and fiery horses? 33511 How do you do it?
33511	How, my Lord Marquis,exclaimed the King,"this castle belongs to you?
33511	Is it my brothers?
33511	Is our boat having a dance on the water?
33511	Is that all?
33511	Is that all?
33511	Is there nothing you wish me to buy for you?
33511	Shall we remain here long?
33511	Well,he said,"have her brothers, I wonder, told me the truth?
33511	What are you doing there?
33511	What do I not owe you, valiant liberator?
33511	What do you want of me?
33511	What do you wish to do with me?
33511	What is the meaning of this?
33511	What must I do then,replied the Queen,"to soften your heart?"
33511	What shall we do, my daughter?
33511	Who is there?
33511	Why could n''t she ask for wearing apparel as we did? 33511 Why should I cry about my father''s death?
33511	Will you not come down?
33511	You consent?
33511	You would so like to go to the ball, is not that it?
33511	Are we not more attractive than she is?"
33511	Are you dissatisfied with my birth, my understanding, my temper, or my manners?"
33511	At that moment, the enchantment being ended, the Princess awoke, and gazing at him for the first time with unexpected tenderness,"Is it you, Prince?"
33511	Blue Beard having examined it, said to his wife,"Why is there blood on this key?"
33511	But confess now, you think me very ugly, do you not?"
33511	Can you assert this-- you who have so much, and who so earnestly desired to possess it?
33511	Cinderella smiled, and said,"She was very lovely, then?
33511	Could not I get a sight of her?
33511	He had already seized one of them, when his wife said to him,"Why are you doing that at this hour of night?
33511	He had ridden post- haste, and in great astonishment asked what was the meaning of this horrible spectacle?
33511	He was ready to die with mingled joy and sorrow; he called to them with all his might, and they heard him, but how was he to reach them?
33511	How is this, my daughter?"
33511	Is it his fault that he is ugly and that he is not clever?
33511	Is it reasonable that persons of intellect should be in a worse position than those that have none?
33511	Is she more beautiful than her portrait?"
33511	Know you not that this is the house of an ogre who eats little children?"
33511	On hearing this, the Queen could no longer restrain her tears:"Alas, what have I done to you,"she cried,"that you should keep me here?
33511	Once more she said,"Are we near, are we anywhere near it now?"
33511	Setting aside my ugliness, is there anything in me that displeases you?
33511	She had lost almost all her fear of the monster, but she almost died of fright, when he said,"Beauty, will you be my wife?"
33511	So the two Princes started on their long journey, and they asked everyone whom they met,"Do you know the King of the Peacocks?"
33511	The King and Queen, however, said to each other,"What worse thing could happen to us?
33511	The King said to his brother"If the King of the Peacocks is a peacock himself, how can our sister marry him?
33511	The fairy has ordered a bunch of the most beautiful flowers, and where am I to find them?
33511	The fairy then said to Cinderella,"Well, there is something in which to go to the ball; are you not well pleased?"
33511	Then at last, when she asked again,"Are we anywhere near it now?"
33511	They said to one another,"Why should this wretched little thing be happier than we are?
33511	To whom have I to talk in these solitudes?
33511	Too late the poor Queen repented of her rashness:"What could I have been thinking of?"
33511	What are they now doing in the forest?
33511	What can have happened that we should be so ill- treated?"
33511	What have I done to the King that he should banish me?
33511	When she was fifteen years old, the big Prince said to the King,"Father, my sister is old enough to be married; shall we not soon have a wedding?"
33511	When the wicked fairy found out that the Queen did not sleep on the ground, she sent for her:"What gods or men are they who protect you?"
33511	Whilst she was busy with the hairdressing, they said to her,"Cinderella, should you be very glad to go to the ball?"
33511	Why did I refuse to marry him?
33511	Will it not be time enough to- morrow?"
33511	With whom can I share my troubles?
33511	Would you not be glad to receive a similar gift?
33511	You must be joking to talk like this of hanging us; have we stolen anything from you?"
33511	[ Illustration:''_ Grandma, what great ears you have!_''_ Little Red Riding- Hood_]"Who is there?"
33511	[ Illustration:''_ The King''s son gave her his hand._''_ Cinderella._]"Yes, but am I to go in these dirty old clothes?"
33511	can you possibly consent to such a cruel thing?
33511	cried the mother,"what do I see?
33511	do you not see anything coming?"
33511	do you not see anything coming?"
33511	do you not see anything coming?"
33511	do you not see anything coming?"
33511	exclaimed the woodcutter''s wife,"Can you find the heart to lose your own children?"
33511	replied Little Thumbling, who trembled from head to foot, as indeed did all his brothers,"what shall we do?
33511	responded the Queen,"and what kind of people do you see here?
33511	she asked her;"is there to be no end to our misery?"
33511	what have I done?"
33511	what will become of me?
33511	what would you ask of me?"
33511	where are now my children, my poor children?"
33511	where now are our poor children?
33511	who would not be so, dear friend?
27321	A pretty piece of folly it would be, would n''t it, dear, when you ca n''t read a word of writing?
27321	Am I Robin Telfer, of the Valley of Yarrow, and yet canna shake aff my silly dreams?
27321	And what have ye for supper?
27321	And where is your garden, my child?
27321	Are ye hungry, my laddie? 27321 Cruel, am I?"
27321	D''ye think I''m not alive?
27321	Dear little Cristobal,sobbed the broken- hearted Jasper,"how could you forgive such a wicked boy as I?"
27321	Did he, indeed? 27321 Do n''t you know what the proverb says?
27321	Do you know that those flowers, and those trees with fruit like''bonny beaten gold,''have been watered by your tears, Little One? 27321 Does she take me for an old man?"
27321	Have you no love of country,cried they,"that you would willingly cast your lot among silly creatures who look down upon your race?"
27321	How can that be?
27321	How many?
27321	How now, little ones? 27321 I am Fontana,"said she;"and is this Blanche?"
27321	I have heard of thy good heart, my maiden: now what would please thee most?
27321	I ken I''m talking in my sleep,said the lad;"but can ye tell me what dell is this, and how I chanced to be in it?"
27321	I like''The Lost Sylphid''the best,said Prudy;"but_ was_ she a great butterfly, do you s''pose?
27321	I saw them,said Despard;"but what good did that do?"
27321	I suppose you never were beaten,said the old woman;"you were never pelted with whizzing stones?"
27321	Is there any one else to love?
27321	It is Hildegarde,said she dreamily;"where has she stayed so long?"
27321	May I help you, fair Sylphid?
27321	Not so fast: will you give me your castle as well?
27321	Now, how many jewels shall I give her?
27321	Now, ma,Grace went on,"I want to ask you where are those I- don''t- know- what- to- call-''ems?
27321	O Despard, what have you done?
27321	Only this, little brother: Are you ready for Christmas?
27321	Poor little brother,said Goldilocks when they had gone farther on their journey,"you are as good as I; but how is it?
27321	Prithee, little urchin,said one of the men,"can you tell us what has become of a young alder- tree, whose green leaves are lined with silver?"
27321	Shall I give you ten golden words for a Christmas- gift? 27321 Shall I make him one of the great men of the earth, little Blanche?
27321	There, now, what is it, Gracie? 27321 Was ever such a vision of loveliness?"
27321	Was he brown, my son, with a long nose?
27321	Weeping so soon?
27321	Were they a king and queen?
27321	What brings a body here at this time of night?
27321	What frightens you?
27321	What is your name, little girl?
27321	What think you I care for them? 27321 What to do?"
27321	What, in the frozen ground, under the snow?
27321	When may she, Aunt''Ria?
27321	Where is my golden gate?
27321	Where is that?
27321	Why do I fear that I shall not win the love of Prince Reginald? 27321 Why linger here?"
27321	Why should you befriend a poor wretch who can not repay you?
27321	Why sit you here, sighing like the north wind?
27321	Why, brother,cried Goldilocks, in alarm,"are you possessed by the furies?
27321	Will the sad boy come too?
27321	Will you promise me that Hilda will never trouble me again?
27321	You do indeed look sad, little brother: where is your pain?
27321	You mean little Harvey? 27321 _ My tears_, little sister?"
27321	After this, people looked at Blanche, and said,"How is it?
27321	And may I copy them, Cassy and I, into a book, for a certain afflicted relative?"
27321	And what wilt thou do with the rest of the gold?"
27321	Are the inmates all safe?"
27321	But Zora gave a mocking laugh, and said, pointing her finger at her,--"Who now is the heir of the throne?
27321	But the kelpie came every day, repeating the question,"Will you go now?"
27321	But, after all, what can be expected of creatures without souls?
27321	But, if you do not know the way home, pray how can you tell which road to take?"
27321	By the way, have you seen such a thing hereabouts as a green alder- tree?"
27321	Do I not tire of stooping to pick them up?
27321	Do n''t you s''pose I know what fairy stories mean?
27321	Dreaming, no doubt; but what meant all these nimble little beings bustling hither and thither in hot haste?
27321	He cried out again and again,"What right had that fierce Jasper to spring upon me so?
27321	He held her hand, and whispered,--"Will you go with me and be my bride, beautiful Blanche?"
27321	He walked in the procession that night, carrying a candle whose light he could not see; but what did it signify, since there was light in his soul?
27321	Here, now, you have called up a bristling crop of thistles and brambles?
27321	I will hasten home, pluck up the bush, and burn it: then who will be the wiser?"
27321	Is it just, is it right, for the great man''s son to put out a peasant boy''s eyes, and be happy again?"
27321	Is your ain father served with larger potatoes or creamier buttermilk?
27321	It''s a downright shame, is n''t it, ma, to have little Prudy so imposed upon?
27321	Let me hide my face; for what would Blanche say if she knew, that, because my heart is proud, I am shut out of my own castle?
27321	Oh, will you indeed carry me there?"
27321	One might have supposed him sleeping; for how should one imagine that his beautiful eyes were of no manner of use, except when they were closed?
27321	Ought he not to suffer even as I have suffered?
27321	Say, have your brithers softer beds than yours?
27321	She did not intend to speak; but asked,"What noise was that?"
27321	She longed for the true home she had left; but whither should she go to seek it?
27321	So saying, the goblin made another circle three times, on the ground, and again muttered,--"How long is fair Hilda a snowy wee lamb?
27321	Suppose I were to bring back Moneta and the child,--would you give me your chests of gold?"
27321	Tell me, was he right to fly at me like a wild beast?
27321	The kelpie said,"Will you go down?"
27321	The sun has left it open: do you see it, beautiful lady?"
27321	Then do n''t you care for my skeeter- bites?
27321	Thus she sat for a long time, not knowing whither to go, till a young man chanced to come that way, who said,"What do you here?"
27321	Was this Zora''s return for her cousin''s love?
27321	What had those deep eyes to say?
27321	What meant these pearl- bedecked caves, scarcely larger than swallows''nests?
27321	When the morrow came, the husband and wife wept for joy at meeting once more; and Ivan said,--"Can you forgive me, dearest Moneta?"
27321	Where was he?
27321	Who could have dreamed that she was thinking of nothing but how to ruin the peace of her gentle cousin?
27321	Who thought you could make flowers grow?
27321	Whose mither sae kind as yours, ungrateful chiel?
27321	Why did I open the door for you?"
27321	Why was it so wistful?
27321	Will they set the royal crown on a sheep''s head, think you?
27321	Will you give me the castle and gold, and ten years of your life?"
27321	Will you hide them in your heart, and be happy?"
27321	You can surely ask no more?"
27321	You did n''t feel afraid I''d believe''em, did you?
27321	cried Prudy, entirely forgetting her troubles;"when may she write it, Aunt''Ria, she and Cassy?"
27321	cried Zora, turning pale,"who ever heard of such a cruel request?"
27321	do you understand?"
27321	do you?
27321	how should even a sister know him in the dim starlight, among the passing troops of elfish and mortal riders?
27321	laughed Grace;"how happened that little thing to mistrust what I meant?"
27321	said she:"and why do you weep?"
27321	said the old crone, dropping her sticks, and looking up with surprise in every wrinkle:"you do n''t mean_ me_?
27321	then said aloud,"Say, what harm has the princess done to my rosebud, my lily, my pride?"
27321	then we should swim in herrings and oil; and who knows but, for once in my life, I might even get a taste of venison?"
27321	then what shall I do?"
27321	these green canopies, overgrown with moss?
27321	what is it you do n''t want me to hear?"
27321	what story has a moral for you, miss?
27321	why do you weep?
15592	Am I not under a curse?
15592	And is this all that you can spare to the poor houseless strangers?
15592	And what am I doing?
15592	And where are you going, Pat, dear?
15592	And who art thou that mockest my sorrow?
15592	And whom is the youngest to marry?
15592	And you want me to give you something extra for waiting a week?
15592	But the strangers, good father?
15592	But yet one word more-- what are these works of which thou speakest?
15592	But-- man-_is yon Rory?_ I''d know his fiddle in a thousand.
15592	Can you beg?
15592	Can you lend us a saucepan, good Mother?
15592	Can you spare us a blanket?
15592	Did I ever learn manners?
15592	Dinna miscall your betters, Brockburn: why will ye not credit our existence, man?
15592	Do you see that old witch?
15592	Does a magician live here?
15592	Does a magician live here?
15592	First,she continued, holding out the lock of hair,"will you keep this carefully, and never give it away?
15592	Has the Prince of Gold no friend who can tell him that there is a loose stone above the archway that is tottering to fall?
15592	Have you just come here?
15592	Have you looked at the things you got last night?
15592	How am I to catch them?
15592	How have I been so deceived in you? 15592 I wo n''t,"he said,"I wo n''t; why should I?"
15592	If it were not for the charity of good Christians, what would poor folk do for comfort on such an evening as this?
15592	Is he to have one?
15592	Is there not a cause?
15592	Is there not good reason?
15592	Is this where you''ve been all the time, and a better man than you as good as hanged for you? 15592 Is this your wush?"
15592	May I bring my old father, madam?
15592	May I not be excused?
15592	My dear friend,said he,"what do I see?
15592	Now can you plough, or sow, or feed cattle, or plant crops?
15592	Now in the name of ill- luck, how came he to guess that?
15592	Now,said she, when the lock was wound,"will you promise me three things?"
15592	Of what avail is it that we have learned the language of men, if we do not help them to the utmost of our powers? 15592 Pray, what do you expect?"
15592	Shall I be turned out of the house where I was born, because the country- folk are fools?
15592	She''s got the dowry, and the farm, and the feather- bed,groaned the Ogre;"what more does she want?"
15592	This was my left hand going to town, and how in the name of fortune could it be my left going back, considering that I''ve turned round? 15592 Thus to thee, but how to me?"
15592	Was ever a poor woman plagued with such a careless hussy?
15592	Was there ever such a brute?
15592	What ails you, my little lass?
15592	What book do you want?
15592	What cruelty led you to bestow it upon me?
15592	What does he want?
15592	What is blacker than soot?
15592	What is the matter, Godson?
15592	What meddling busybody told him that the Baroness gave me a new blanket at Michaelmas?
15592	What would not one give to possess her?
15592	What, all this land below here, that joins on to your own?
15592	Where is he?
15592	Where is the lock of hair, my son?
15592	Which of us told you?
15592	Which of us told you?
15592	Who calls me godson?
15592	Who knows but they may accuse me of theft?
15592	Who knows the virtue that''s in them?
15592	Why do n''t you go on darning?
15592	Why do n''t you go on darning?
15592	Why do n''t you go on darning?
15592	Will no one hang me also,he cried,"and rid the world of such a monster?"
15592	Will you come to the funeral?
15592	Will you help yourself, or take what''s given ye, Pat?
15592	Will you help yourself, or take what''s given ye?
15592	Will you make him over to me?
15592	Wo n''t you take a turn with us, Pat?
15592	Would any man of spirit hold his home at the whim of a landlord? 15592 Would you have me help myself before company?
15592	You speak very wisely,said the Knave,"And what, for instance, can you do?"
15592	You would rather have had me for your gossip?
15592	After which, the two dissatisfied magicians withdrew together, saying,"Should we permit ourselves to be slighted for nothing?"
15592	All is now full of hope and joy, and why should you look so sour?"
15592	And the courtiers added,"If a prince may not have a hasty temper, who may, we should like to know?"
15592	And the outlay so weighed upon his mind that he cleared his throat and began:"Not for seven days, did you say, sir?
15592	And what became of the water sprite?
15592	And who knows if they''re decent folk at all?
15592	Are we not partners in good luck and ill?
15592	Are you clever at carpentry, mason''s work, tailoring, or shoemaking?"
15592	But the Ogre became angry, and cried;"What are you thinking of, man?
15592	But the proverb failed him, for the Dwarf turned as before, shouting:"What''s yon?"
15592	But the sound of its fall did not escape the ears of the Man of Peace, who cried as before:"What''s yon?"
15592	But you, comrade, why is your face so cloudy?"
15592	Can you paint, or play the fiddle?"
15592	Could we not find a better trade yet?"
15592	Do you brew at home?"
15592	From how many waters have they not already banished us?
15592	From three sides they hemmed him in, crying,"Which of us told you?"
15592	Have you looked at the yellow flowers this morning?"
15592	His beautiful face quivered with amusement, and he cried triumphantly,"D''ye see me?--d''ye see me noo, Brockburn?"
15592	How could I have acted better?"
15592	How do_ you_ cook them?"
15592	How many fish did you catch?"
15592	If you have not forgotten me, why have you withheld this benefit till it is too late for my happiness?
15592	Is such cruelty possible?
15592	Is this thy gratitude?
15592	It was very hard on the Fool; but what can one expect if he keeps company with a Knave?
15592	Just when the store was exhausted, the Knave came running to the Fool with an empty bag and a wry face, crying,"Dear friend, what shall we do?
15592	Should one take the first on the top shelf, or the bottom shelf, to the left, or to the right?"
15592	Then said the Jew,"My son, why have you chosen this jar, when there are others so much finer?"
15592	Then the Neck turned to the maiden and said,"Dost thou hold to thy promise?"
15592	Then the next day he returned as he had said, and the Neck was waiting impatiently on the lake, and he cried,"What news, my father?"
15592	This is a sign of travelling, and am I to be debarred from fun because I live in a lake instead of a hill?"
15592	Was there ae body that ye expected?"
15592	What''s got ye the night, that_ you_ should lose your way in a bit mist?"
15592	When the first stone fell, the Man of Peace looked sharply round, saying:"What''s yon?"
15592	When the king returned home, he asked his courtiers,"Where are there seven roads lying near to each other, some broad, and some narrow?"
15592	When wishes can not reach these, do you think it matters to me what I may command?"
15592	Who is to hinder my carrying your lass off, without''with your leave''or''by your leave,''dowry or none?"
15592	Why are you not dressed in your Sunday clothes, and wherefore do you heave such doleful sighs, whilst we ring merrily?
15592	Why do you not come to church like others?
15592	Why should n''t this one darn while the others boil?
15592	Will you take service with me?"
15592	Would ye gang stravaging about the country again the nicht?"
15592	Wouldst thou murder me?"
15592	cried the prince,"why is your kindness so tardy?
15592	do n''t you see them lying there in a heap?"
15592	roared the blacksmith, snatching at the quilt to drag it off,"are you mad?
15592	they cried,"who is this that comes trimp tramp, with a face as long as a poplar- tree?
19860	Ah, Morgiana,said Ali Baba,"what is it you show me?
19860	And how was that?
19860	And what stratagem is it you would employ?
19860	And why not?
19860	By what adventure,said she, fetching a deep sigh,"are you come hither?
19860	Child,said she,"to whom are we obliged for this great plenty and liberality?
19860	How comes this wound?
19860	How will you defend yourself against invisible persons?
19860	How, madam,he demanded,"what, then, am I to believe?
19860	I have neither forgiveness nor mercy,replied the giant;"and is it not just that he who has inflicted death should suffer it?"
19860	Is it possible,said he,"that you can give up your own child?"
19860	Madam,demanded the caliph,"where is the bundle of hair?"
19860	Mother,said he,"have I an uncle?"
19860	My daughter,said he to the princess,"where are the musicians whom I hear?
19860	My dear prince, what have you done?
19860	My good mother,said the princess,"what is a roc, and where may one get an egg?"
19860	Perhaps,said he,"the man who is with you can give you some information?"
19860	Sister,said Prince Bahman,"what has become of all your mirth and gayety?
19860	Tell me,replied he,"can you shoot with a bow?"
19860	Those admirable characters, are they not written by the hands of a man?
19860	Those negroes,replied they,"eat men; and by what miracle did you escape their cruelty?"
19860	Well,continued the sultan,"what sayest thou to such a present?
19860	Well,said the emperor,"have you spoken to your sister?
19860	Were you born blind of the right eye?
19860	What can be the meaning of this mark?
19860	What do you say?
19860	What is that, good mother?
19860	What novelty is this?
19860	What would he have?
19860	What wouldst thou have?
19860	Where,said she,"can he get so many large gold trays, and such precious stones to fill them?
19860	Who is this strange man,said she,"who eats no salt with his meat?
19860	Wretched man, do you not know it? 19860 Aladdin got up trembling, and, with tears in his eyes, said to the magician,What have I done, uncle, to be treated in this severe manner?"
19860	Aladdin, amazed at all he saw and heard, forgot what was past, and rising said,"Well, uncle, what is to be done?
19860	And has she consented to the pleasure I expect of seeing you?"
19860	And ought I not to bestow her on one who values her at so great a price?"
19860	And what have I done to deserve one so wretched?"
19860	Another voice asked,"What need had the princess of the dervish''s prayers?"
19860	Are they underground, or invisible in the air?
19860	Are you not well?
19860	Are you of any trade?"
19860	As he approached, he began crying,"Who will exchange old lamps for new?"
19860	At last, addressing himself to the princess, he said,"Whence is this wonderful water?
19860	At last, when he had recovered himself, he said,"And what is become of the merchant?"
19860	At that summons the genie appeared, and said,"What wouldst thou have?
19860	Before they gave the fatal stroke, one of the slaves said to Zobeide and her sisters,"Would it not be right to interrogate them first?"
19860	But now I am speaking of the palace, pray how do you like it?
19860	But the question was, who should first make the inquiry?
19860	By what art is it made to play so high that nothing in the world can be compared to it?
19860	Can anything be more wonderful?
19860	Do I not seriously tell you, that if I were to yield to your foolish importunities, it would cost me my life?"
19860	Do you ever push them with your horns?
19860	Do you ever show your anger by stamping on the ground with your feet?
19860	Fantastic, magnificent, extravagant, beautiful, gloriously colored, humorous-- was ever book of such infinite contrasts?
19860	Has the sultan been made acquainted with our poverty, and had compassion on us?"
19860	Have I not, then, reason to envy your lot?"
19860	Have you not read the inscription over the gate?
19860	He soon heard a voice, however, which said,"Do you know what honest man this is, to whom we have done this service?"
19860	How came that vile genie to address himself to me, and not to you, to whom he had appeared before in the cave?"
19860	I hastened to meet her; and as I was making a low obeisance she asked me,"Are you a man, or a genie?"
19860	If thy own breast can not keep thy counsel, how canst thou expect the breast of another to be more faithful?''"
19860	Immediately a genie of frightful aspect appeared, and said,"What wouldst thou have?
19860	Is it not reasonable that, after all this, I should enjoy a quiet and pleasant life?"
19860	Is it not worthy of the princess my daughter?
19860	Is not this your hatchet and are not these your cords?"
19860	Or has some misfortune befallen you?
19860	Remember, too, that he would eat no salt with you; and what would you have more to persuade you of his wicked design?
19860	She was in as great amazement at what her son told her as at the appearance of the genie, and said to him,"But, son, what have we to do with genies?
19860	Some one said,"Where is he going?"
19860	The genie immediately appeared, and said,"What wouldst thou have?
19860	The merchant, alarmed by the horrible figure of this giant, as well as by the words he heard, replied in trembling accents:"How can I have slain him?
19860	Then said Zobeide, accosting the other two,"Sisters, do you not see that this honest man is ready to sink under his burden?
19860	This, O Lord Genie, is my history; does it not appear to you of a most extraordinary nature?
19860	What business brings you here?"
19860	What has he done to obtain from Thee a lot so agreeable?
19860	What is your contest about?"
19860	What name do you call it by?"
19860	What say you, my lads?"
19860	When they come to tie you to the manger, what resistance, pray, do you ever make?
19860	Whence did you come?"
19860	Whence has he all this wealth?"
19860	Where its source?
19860	Why do n''t you terrify them with your bellowing?
19860	Why do you not ease him of it?"
19860	Why should you now doubt of the truth of what the holy woman told you?
19860	Will you allow me the consolation of giving her this last proof of my affection?"
19860	child,"said she,"what are you thinking of?
19860	cried the mother,"was your lamp then the occasion of that cursed genie''s addressing himself to me rather than to you?
19860	exclaimed Ali Baba,"what have you done, to ruin me and my family?"
19860	replied he,"how do you think I should obtain the favor you wish me?
19860	replied he,"you would have me do something against my conscience, or against my honor?"
19860	said she,"has Ali Baba gold so plentiful as to measure it?
19860	said the person whom he addressed,"have you never seen or heard of her?
32357	A human child?
32357	A new kind of bird?
32357	And how is it that a lonely child like you is so happy and good?
32357	And what do you do to have such rosy cheeks?
32357	And when you die, what happens?
32357	And where did you get the fine tales you tell?
32357	Are you a fairy?
32357	Are you hungry?
32357	Bud, if a rose opens three leaves one day, two the next, and seven the next, how many in all?
32357	But how can we live? 32357 Ca n''t you love?
32357	Can I stay here under this big leaf?
32357	Can you cure them all?
32357	Can you see through it?
32357	Can you?
32357	Daisy, if a silk- worm spins one yard of fairy cloth in an hour, how many can he spin in a day?
32357	Dear Spring, will you help a poor little sprite, who is looking for the fire spirits''home?
32357	Did n''t you think I was drowned? 32357 Do n''t we have good times?"
32357	Do n''t you care about me at all, and do n''t you want me to stay with you a little while?
32357	Do n''t you like it? 32357 Does the new toy please you, darling?"
32357	How can I climb up?
32357	How did you know?
32357	How do you kiss?
32357	How shall I find my way to Fairyland?
32357	Is n''t it lovely?
32357	Is this the way you live?
32357	Must I stay here all alone? 32357 Never wilful and disobedient?"
32357	No hearts?
32357	O faithful Ripple, what can I do to thank you? 32357 Shall I ever get there?"
32357	Shall I ever see the beautiful world again?
32357	Shall I see her?
32357	Shall we throw it out of the nest and make room for our babies?
32357	Shall you keep her?
32357	Sure you wo n''t want to be a bird, a fish, or a mermaid again?
32357	Then it_ was_ a dream, and I have n''t been a mermaid?
32357	Twinkle, if there were fifteen seeds on a dandelion, and the wind blew ten away, how many would be left?
32357	We will,cried Plush;"but how can we get out of this high tower with no ladder?"
32357	What can we do with them, and how can they bring us good luck?
32357	What do they say?
32357	What do you want with me, pretty thing? 32357 What does Polly say?
32357	What does he say?
32357	What have you brought me, old Leather- wing?--a pretty bride to cheer up the marsh, or an elf to dance at my ball to- night?
32357	What is a mother?
32357	What is heaven?
32357	What is love?
32357	What is the matter?
32357	What must I do?
32357	Where are the people?
32357	Where are you?
32357	Where do you come from?
32357	Where is it; oh, where is it?
32357	Who are they? 32357 Who are you?"
32357	Who takes care of you, and where do you live? 32357 Who taught you to dance so wonderfully, child?"
32357	Why are you all so gay?
32357	Why are you so slow about blooming, baby rose? 32357 Why do they do this?"
32357	Why, do n''t you know? 32357 Will you be contented now?"
32357	Will you stay and work with us? 32357 Without any nurses to take care of them, or mothers to pet them?"
32357	Would you like to hear them sing?
32357	Yes; but can I get through the vines?
32357	Yes; will you carry these seeds of mine to the great meadow over there? 32357 You do n''t seem to have a very large family, or have the others gone to a party somewhere?"
32357	You never can teach her to fly, and what will you do when your own children are gone?
32357	But Mamma is away, Nurse is tired, and I know all my books by heart; so what can I do, since I''m too tired to play with my dolls?"
32357	But as the elves spoke, Eva looked very sad and said,--"How can I go?
32357	But first, tell us who this pretty person is, if you please?"
32357	But where are we going now?"
32357	But who should reign in her place?
32357	Can I do any errand for you?"
32357	Can I go and tell her all I have learned, or must I stay till she comes?"
32357	Can I go to it?"
32357	Can you be happy here, and do all these things faithfully?"
32357	Come now, do you see any meaning to that, my sons?"
32357	Could it be a mermaid?"
32357	Could you tell me?"
32357	Dear sprite, have you no charm to make the little darling breathe again?
32357	Do n''t you have fathers and mothers down there?"
32357	Do n''t you know about souls and being good, and all that?"
32357	Do you feel tired now, or lonely, or afraid?
32357	Has the charm begun to work?"
32357	Have n''t you any flowers or birds or animals here to play with?"
32357	How can I ever learn?"
32357	How long have I been away?"
32357	How shall I do it?"
32357	I am calling, I am calling, As I ripple, run, and sing; Who will listen, who will listen, To the story of the spring?"
32357	I''m not afraid to speak the truth, am I, Betty?"
32357	Is it real?
32357	Is it sweet?"
32357	May I come and play with you, and learn to be like you, dear Betty?"
32357	Oh, why was I vain and silly?''
32357	Shall I see her soon?
32357	The King took her on one knee and set Betty on the other, saying gayly,--"Now what shall we do for this brave man who saved me?"
32357	Then she remembered what the brook told her, and called out,--"Echo, are you here?"
32357	We sing and swim and eat and sleep; is not that enough to make us happy?"
32357	What can I do to thank you?"
32357	What can we do, since we have no money or friends to help us?"
32357	What is there at the cottage that we have not at the palace?"
32357	Which will you be,--a fish, a bird, or a mermaid?"
32357	Who lives there?
32357	Who of us can say the same?"
32357	Who''ll buy?
32357	Who''ll buy?"
32357	Why did n''t you rouse me sooner, dear?
32357	Wo n''t the wind tear them to pieces and the storms wreck them?"
32357	Would you like to do it, Brownie, and be a princess?"
32357	[ Illustration: Golden- rod heard the soft sigh, and whispered,"What troubles you, sweet neighbor?"
32357	and the King laughed as he asked in a surprised tone,--"But why not come and play with her here?
32357	and what shall we do with her?"
32357	and why do they care for those poor flowers?"
32357	was n''t that a fine frolic?
32357	what can she be?
32357	what have we here?
38847	But where shall I find this dancing- water?
38847	You have three brothers; does not any one of them love you sufficiently to go and fetch some?
15164	A- well, is that Methusalem?
15164	And so you have had all this toil and labour on account of a foolish speech of mine? 15164 And the cow?"
15164	And the gold?
15164	And the horse?
15164	And the pig?
15164	And what is my bride doing?
15164	Could a_ man_ have done that? 15164 Have you, young man,"asked the king,"another ruby like the one you sold me?"
15164	How can you ask me?
15164	I ask you, was that natural? 15164 I saw the Emperor,"he resumed,"standing by the bridge, motionless, not feeling the cold-- was that human?
15164	I suppose you ca n''t be ready before you have commenced?
15164	Is it true, now,said the lad,"what they say, that the Deil can make himself as small as he chooses, and thrust himself on through a pinhole?"
15164	Is that Ned?
15164	Is that Nicodemus?
15164	Is that Sammle?
15164	Is that Solomon?
15164	Not none on''em?
15164	Now, is there any man among you who will stand up here and declare to me that all that was human? 15164 Now, tell me how they knew that Napoleon had a pact with God?
15164	Now, what''s my name?
15164	The same to you; whither are you going so late?
15164	Was that a human man? 15164 Well, I suppose it can not be helped, then; but how much would the young man give you for the cub?"
15164	Well, is that Mark?
15164	Well, is that Zebedee?
15164	Well, you are a wonderful workman, to be sure,said the king;"but how much do you eat at a time, because I suppose you are hungry now?"
15164	Wha''s that to yew?
15164	What do you say, sir?
15164	What is it?
15164	What shall I do now?
15164	What''s my name?
15164	What, is that Bill?
15164	What, prithee, shall we do? 15164 Where is the toll?
15164	Where''s the flax?
15164	Wherever in the world have you been?
15164	Whither are you going?
15164	Whither are you going?
15164	Who are you,said the prince,"and what can you do?"
15164	Who are you?
15164	Who are you?
15164	Why are you weeping thus?
15164	Why do n''t you eat out of the barrel of oats?
15164	Why do you hold your thumb there?
15164	Why have you a bandage on your eyes?
15164	Why should n''t I try my luck?
15164	You have killed twelve men,said the king;"and you eat for many times twelve; but how many do you work for?"
15164	You know your business well, but what''s the use of birds''nests to me, if you ca n''t conduct me out of this forest?
15164	''What have you done with my children, the soldiers?''
15164	--and, would you believe it?
15164	After he announced himself, the emperor admitted him into his presence, and asked him:"Do you wish to keep sheep?"
15164	And the old woman said,"Why do you come to tell me this?
15164	As soon as he saw her, he made a reverence to her, and she stood on her feet and questioned him:"Whence are you, unknown young man?"
15164	As soon as the ploughboy felt that he had intelligence in his head, he began to think:"Why must I follow the plough to the day of my death?
15164	Before_ him_, did ever man recover an empire by showing his hat?
15164	Besides-- to prove he was the child of God, and made to be the father of soldiers-- was he ever known to be lieutenant or captain?
15164	But what a fine goose you have got; where did you buy it?"
15164	But what have you got there?"
15164	Do you see a bird''s nest in that pine yonder?
15164	En w''at de matter wid Brer Rabbit dat he ai n''t j''inin''in?''
15164	George said:"Why have you a foot on your shoulder?"
15164	Hans stopped and looked at him, and at last he said,"You appear to have a good business, if I may judge by your merry song?"
15164	He had not gone very far when he met Lion, and Lion said to him:"Well, brother Ananzi, where have you been?
15164	He said,"It is all that fellow Ananzi who has tied me to the tree, but will you loose me?"
15164	He said,"What?"
15164	He said:"Why should I make room for you?
15164	Hearing this, the prince was somewhat disturbed, and said to the old woman:"What shall we do now?
15164	Here is one which is a little worn, certainly, and so I will not ask anything more for it than your goose; are you agreeable?"
15164	His father said:"What ails you, Vanek?
15164	How can the Son of Heaven, who is the father and mother of his people, turn dealer in ranks and honours?
15164	How could I stand by and see life taken?
15164	How shall we hand him over to you?"
15164	Is not the story of the dog of Totoribé Yorodzu written in the Annals of Japan?
15164	Is not this a disgrace?
15164	Lion, what are you doing there?"
15164	May it please your Majesty to order this malefactor to be executed with the sword?"
15164	Perhaps you are an old acquaintance?"
15164	See you there yon peasant''s son who''s ploughing in the field?
15164	She questioned him again:"Who are you?
15164	That looked up at her right kewrious, an''that said:"What are yew a- cryin''for?"
15164	The Rider, overhearing Hans making these reflections, stopped and said,"Why, then, do you travel on foot, my fine fellow?"
15164	The dog said nothing, but instead of the dog the princess replied:"To whom can she belong but to yourself?
15164	The emperor inquired menacingly:"Why, villains, did ye hoard up corn, when there was such a famine that so many people died of hunger?
15164	The impet that come at night along o''the five skeins, an''that said:"What, hain''t yew got my name yet?"
15164	The old woman interrupted him:"How should I not?
15164	The prince said to it:"Tell me now, where are my brothers?"
15164	Then he said to her:"Dear old woman, do you know what?
15164	Then the old man said,"What are you after now?"
15164	Then the old woman began to coax it:"And why do you go so far?
15164	Then the old woman inquired:"Where is it?"
15164	Then the prince asked her:"Where, old woman, is my hare?"
15164	Then the three sons went to their father, and asked him:"Daddy, what shall we do?
15164	Then they went on eating, but Ananzi wanted to revenge himself, and he said to the Lion,"Which of us do you think is the stronger?"
15164	W''at all dis?
15164	WHAT DO YOU WANT?"
15164	Was that natural, d''ye think?
15164	What can I do to requite them?
15164	What on earth are you going to keep the fox for?"
15164	What princess ever puts only one ruby in her hair?
15164	What was the hair?
15164	What would come to pass?
15164	What''s the good of the sculptor''s damsel without life?
15164	What''s the good of the tailor''s dressing without speech?
15164	When the dragon came in, the old woman began to question it:"Where in God''s name have you been?
15164	Where have you got the soul?"
15164	Where was he to get another ruby like it?
15164	Whither do you go so far?
15164	Why have you been so long without coming here?
15164	Why have you come?"
15164	Why, do you want another?
15164	Would common soldiers have been capable of such wickedness?
15164	Would you believe it?
15164	demanded the prince,"and what can you do?"
15164	get up, Sharpsight, do you know where the princess is?"
15164	have you lost your wits?"
15164	how shall I manage that?"
15164	it is, is it?
15164	said Hans, pulling his hair over his eyes,"who would have thought it?
15164	the prince asked him,"and why are your eyes bandaged?
15164	they were the civil and the military honour that must be kept pure; could their heads be lowered because of the cold?
15164	thought Vanek;"who knows whether I may n''t succeed in bringing her to answer when I ask her a question?"
15164	was that indeed your thought?
15164	what are you doing with that fox?"
15164	what''s this?
15164	what''s this?"
15164	will you tell me that_ that''s_ in the nature of a mere man?
15164	would they have done that for a human man?
15164	you ca n''t''speck a man fer ter slip en slide de whole blessid day, kin you?
32535	And have n''t you found your daddy yet?
32535	And have you found your father?
32535	And have you lived alone ever since?
32535	And what is yours?
32535	Are we sure every one is aboard?
32535	Are you going to make a cake with the flour the miller brought on board?
32535	Are you going, too?
32535	Are you sure you are not too sleepy?
32535	But what''s your name?
32535	But who rang the bell?
32535	Did n''t you ever have a tooth pulled out that way? 32535 Did you call us?"
32535	Did you ever eat a raisin cracker?
32535	Did you expect him?
32535	Did you get wet?
32535	Did you hear what I said about waddling just now?
32535	Did you hear what they say about me?
32535	Do they eat cats?
32535	Do they?
32535	Do you hear what they say about me?
32535	Does Snoozer attend to the ladder?
32535	Friends or enemies?
32535	Have n''t you?
32535	Helloa, what are you talking about?
32535	How are you, my little ducklets?
32535	How did it run?
32535	How did we get here?
32535	How is Taffy?
32535	I wonder if I have lost my cunning?
32535	I wonder what will happen next?
32535	Is Friday here?
32535	Is n''t that fine?
32535	Is that what you said?
32535	May we see him?
32535	Mine? 32535 Oh Captain Duck,"cried Puss, Junior,"we do n''t have to land, do we?"
32535	Oh, is that so,said little Tom Thumb, although, of course, he was frightened almost to death, but what was the use to show fear?
32535	Oh, yes,cried Tom Thumb,"where is Friday?"
32535	Polly want a cracker?
32535	Shall we accept the pretty boat''s offer?
32535	So you think old Slipper- Slopper would have killed the goose and eaten it himself, do you?
32535	Supposing someone should come across the ladder and make a call while you''re out?
32535	Then you are powerless against these three men in a tub?
32535	Was Bobby Shafto on board?
32535	We sail to- morrow,said the sailor boy,"why do n''t you come aboard ship?
32535	Well, as the wind is in the South, why do n''t you fish?
32535	Well, what shall I tell and where shall I begin?
32535	Well, you got here all right, did n''t you?
32535	What are you doing?
32535	What are you grumbling about?
32535	What can I do with it, mother?
32535	What did he look like?
32535	What do we do when it rains?
32535	What do you do when both of you go out?
32535	What do you do when it rains?
32535	What kind of a story do you like?
32535	What''s going on, I wonder?
32535	What''s the matter, my breezy little skipper?
32535	What''s the matter?
32535	What''s the matter?
32535	When does your next balloon go up?
32535	Where are you going?
32535	Where did you get Snoozer and Caromel and Caroline?
32535	Where did you hear that pretty song?
32535	Where''s my gun?
32535	Which way did the fox go?
32535	Who has taken the black duck?
32535	Who speaks to me?
32535	Who''s that?
32535	Why do n''t you have a race?
32535	Why do n''t you take the basket car with you?
32535	Why should they?
32535	Why was n''t I more careful?
32535	Why were n''t you more careful?
32535	Why, I''ve been up to the moon,said Puss, Junior,"but never will I get excited over that?"
32535	Why, do n''t you remember, John?
32535	Why?
32535	Will you, my dear Puss?
32535	Wo n''t you come, too?
32535	Wo n''t you give me some custard?
32535	Wo n''t you try to do better?
32535	Yes, that there has,said Taffy,"but how can I prove it?
32535	You had better be careful,said the owner of the balloon,"how do I know we''ll reach the moon?"
32535	You would n''t hit an old man like Neighbor Jones?
32535	After giving three loud knocks, Mr. Beaver looked over and said:"What''s the matter?
32535	And what did Taffy do?
32535	And what do you think he did?
32535	And why did n''t you tell me you were going up stream?"
32535	Around her throat a string of pearls, And on her neck two little curls; Saw ye aught of my love a- coming from the Opera?
32535	BEAVER DAM PUSS, JUNIOR, had gone but a short distance when he heard a sad voice say:"Oh dear, I''ve lost my brother, Where will I ever find another?
32535	But where shall we stop?
32535	But, would you believe it if I told you, he could n''t find the Dickory Dare Pig anywhere?
32535	Do they imagine I come here to sing them to sleep?
32535	Do you wonder how Crusoe could do so?"
32535	Duck, of course it''s all right for you and your family, but should it rain, what would I do?
32535	Duck,"why, what do you suppose a duck''s feathers are good for?
32535	Is there a hotel near?"
32535	MRS. MOUSEY"WHAT will you have?"
32535	Mouse, are you within?
32535	Mouse, will you give us some beer?"
32535	Puss, Junior, jumped out of his hammock and little Tom Thumb yawned and asked in a sleepy voice,"Who''s ringing the door- bell?"
32535	So Puss looked down from the tree and said,"Then would you rather I did n''t catch your parrot?"
32535	So, rising from her nest, she said,"Now, children, look at me: A well bred duck should waddle so, From side to side-- d''ye see?"
32535	THE RED BEARD BY and by Taffy stopped stroking Puss, Junior, and said in a kindly voice:"Well, my fine little cat, what can I do for you?"
32535	Three men in a tub; And who do you think they be?
32535	To stand under the coop window and sing a lullaby?
32535	Turning to the chipmunk, he said,"What have you got?"
32535	UP AND DOWN WHAT is the news of the day, Good neighbors, I pray?
32535	Was n''t that lucky?
32535	What do you want?
32535	When you do, tell him he has a fine little son-- tell him that from me, wo n''t you?"
32535	Where are you going?"
32535	Where did you come from?
32535	Who are you?
32535	Who can tell?
32535	Why does he blow his horn?
32535	Wo n''t you step into the sitting room?"
32535	You told me about your cousin, the Golden Goose, do n''t you remember?"
32535	[ Illustration]"Please look after the baby,"said the little mother,"while I get the supper?"
32535	[ Illustration]"What''s the matter now?"
32535	cried Puss,"you do n''t mean to say you do n''t like crackers?"
32535	he cried, as he came up to them,"Why do n''t you wait for a fellow?
32535	laughed Mr. Fox,"what do they expect?
12067	All this will take a good while, will it not?
12067	Am I to believe,he said,"that you are the cause of this great evil that has come upon me?
12067	And do you always do it?
12067	And how did he poison his grandmother by proxy? 12067 And how do you know that the person will ever take it to the Chief Villager?"
12067	And if he conquers me, you will marry him?
12067	And this fine gentleman,said the Potentate, looking in at the Prince,"what did he do?"
12067	And where are the other conspirators?
12067	And where do you come from?
12067	Are his statements correct?
12067	Are you going inside?
12067	At what time of the year,asked the oldest boy,"is that fruit just ripe enough to eat?"
12067	But how are you going to do it?
12067	But how soon can you return?
12067	But,said the Bee- man,"you do n''t really think this is her child?"
12067	Can we get any thing to eat by it?
12067	Can you do any thing to help me?
12067	Could it have been a giant, or a powerful prince, or some gorgeous being whom the magicians or the fairies wished to punish? 12067 Do n''t you know?"
12067	Do you know,he said, when the Bee- man came out of his hut,"that you have been transformed?"
12067	Do you know,said the monster, when he had finished,"that I have had, and still have, a great liking for you?"
12067	Do you really wish me to go into my tree again?
12067	Has he had much experience in war?
12067	Have you any specialty?
12067	Have you any thing to eat with you?
12067	Have you heard how things are going on there now?
12067	Have you visited my museum yet?
12067	How can you expect to obtain that which will interest every one, when you do not know what it is in which every one takes an interest? 12067 How did the King get his sentiments mingled?"
12067	How long have you been doing this?
12067	How long have you been without food?
12067	I wonder what I was transformed from?
12067	If you will not consent to be paid, why do you pipe?
12067	Is the Hermit very strict with you?
12067	Is there not a man in your town who is brave enough to speak to me?
12067	Is this Apple Island?
12067	Is this the town,said the Griffin,"where there is a church with a likeness of myself over one of the doors?"
12067	Look here,said that individual, regarding him with interest,"do you black and shine yourself every morning?"
12067	Mother,he shouted;"did you hear what those children said?"
12067	Oh,said the Absolute Fool,"you refuse me your confidence, do you?
12067	Stranger,said the Queen, gazing upon him with admiration,"are you a king in disguise?"
12067	Take a dose of this twice a day,said he,"and you will soon find--""A new medicine?"
12067	Then I suppose,said the Princess,"you know how to cure the diseases?"
12067	They ca n''t hear you?
12067	Was his father of royal blood?
12067	Well, then,said the Griffin,"will you take me to it?
12067	What are you doing here, you vile beggar?
12067	What are you going to do with that baby?
12067	What are you going to do?
12067	What are you thinking of?
12067	What could I do?
12067	What did you two people come here for?
12067	What do you and this young man want?
12067	What do you mean by that?
12067	What do you mean by that?
12067	What do you mean by that?
12067	What do you mean? 12067 What do you want with that?"
12067	What is that?
12067	What is that?
12067	What is the first thing to be done?
12067	What is the matter with you all?
12067	What is the meaning of this long line of people following you at regular distances?
12067	What is this little girl in for?
12067	What kind of a place is this?
12067	What on earth can it mean?
12067	What shall we find to hunt?
12067	Where are you going?
12067	Where is that Jolly- cum- pop?
12067	Where is your school?
12067	Where shall I go? 12067 Which will you do first,"said the man,"listen to my explanations, or eat?"
12067	Who are you all?
12067	Who are you?
12067	Why do n''t they all live under one ruler?
12067	Why do n''t you pick the fruit,asked Captain Covajos,"when it is in its best condition to eat?"
12067	Why is it so called?
12067	Why not?
12067	Why, what''s the matter with the cattle?
12067	Why, who can be blowing the pipes of Old Pipes?
12067	Will there not be great danger in attacking the castle of a magician?
12067	Yes, I have heard of these things,said the Bee- man;"but what have I been transformed from?"
12067	You have surely heard of animals and human beings who have been magically transformed into different kinds of creatures?
12067	***** THE LADY OR THE TIGER?
12067	All I ask is, did you leave the tree standing?"
12067	And has it not benefited you?
12067	And now would you like to be changed back to your original form?"
12067	And now, what do you intend to do about your government?"
12067	And what are we to do without the money?"
12067	And what does that old Bee- man want?"
12067	And what is the meaning of this?
12067	Are you willing to wait so long?"
12067	But how shall we find out what the different people like?"
12067	Course- marker, can you tell us the direction in which we should go?"
12067	Did he get another woman to be poisoned in her stead?
12067	Did he take the money?"
12067	Did you give your parole also?"
12067	Did you think of it yourself?"
12067	Do you not feel happier?
12067	Do you wish to be turned into crawling babies?
12067	Have I a right to do that?"
12067	Have you any advice to give me in regard to my journey?"
12067	Have you any thing to eat that you can spare us?
12067	How are we to find the way back to his house?
12067	How is it done?"
12067	If I go to some other town, shall I not take this trouble there?
12067	In a short time, the day for his semi- annual meal would arrive, and then what would happen?
12067	In what class of objects do the people of the city take the most interest?"
12067	Is it true that I am to fight him?
12067	Is n''t it a great thing to find a place like this?"
12067	Is not this a good plan?"
12067	Or did he employ some one to act in his place as the poisoner?"
12067	Our windows must be all in a row, and you can climb up and ask some of them; and if any one tells you, will you get us all out?"
12067	Shall you be ready?"
12067	THE LADY OR THE TIGER?
12067	The Absolute Fool stood for a moment in silent thought; then, addressing the King, he said:"Was Your Majesty''s father a king?"
12067	What can I do for you, to show you how grateful I am?"
12067	What did the Chief Villager say?
12067	What have I ever done to you that you should have condemned me for years and years to echo back the notes of those wretched pipes?"
12067	What is to be done?"
12067	What possibly can have happened there?"
12067	What should he want with me?"
12067	Where is he?
12067	Why is this?"
12067	Will you not ask her to come out and meet me?"
12067	Will you tell us why you are come?"
12067	Will your Majesty graciously allow them to see it?"
12067	You want to be invigorated, do n''t you?
12067	and how did you get out of your tree?"
12067	and that you are the wicked creature who has again started this old man upon his career of pipe- playing?
12067	cried the dwarf,"what do you wish with her?"
12067	exclaimed the Captain;"are you not positive about it?"
12067	exclaimed the dwarf;"what are you doing here?
12067	he cried,"is that you?
12067	he cried,"what has happened to my pipes?
12067	he said;"what do you mean by that?"
12067	said the Princess to the Gryphoness,"and why do you question me?"
12067	she exclaimed;"have you already come back?
12067	that is it, is it?"
12067	when will you be old enough to have ordinary common sense?"
11319	Again? 11319 Ah you little rogue, what have you here?"
11319	Ah, but as she is really and truly such a model of beauty, what do you think of offering to make a likeness of her, Mamma? 11319 And do you remember nothing about it?"
11319	And why not? 11319 Are you hungry?"
11319	Are you ill?
11319	Are you so_ very_ ill?
11319	Are you sorry your mother is so ill?
11319	But why do n''t you do it as well?
11319	Can you say your prayers?
11319	Dear Ianthe, your Gift is Beauty?
11319	Does he, Joachim? 11319 Have you had plenty to eat?"
11319	How so?
11319	How, Mamma?
11319	I hope you are not envious of her beauty, Hermione? 11319 In the begging?
11319	Is he your best singer?
11319	Is that boy whom you have been imitating-- your Aunt says so cleverly-- the_ best_ walker of all the boys in your school?
11319	Is that_ you_?
11319	Keep what?
11319	Mamma, what is the matter?
11319	My dear Roderick,she would say sometimes,"if I send in some candles, will you go into the drawing room?"
11319	Now, Nurse, I may dress, may I not?
11319	Nurse,said Hermione,"your baby is always and always going to sleep; why does n''t he go, and then I could have a bit of fun?
11319	Oh-- well, have you no_ good_ walkers at your school?
11319	Reuben, what_ can_ you mean? 11319 The woman will say you are her child, and make you go back and beg for her if she gets better, will she not?"
11319	The_ best_, Mother?
11319	Then I am to beg?
11319	Then do you really mean to say you think_ the Candles take care of you_?
11319	Then why wo n''t you go into the room without; you know there is a fire? 11319 Upon my word this is a very serious matter, Hermione; who or what has put this into your head?"
11319	Well, Mamma?
11319	Well, but ca n''t you get ready_ before_ the time a little? 11319 Well, then, when you have begged Him--""What am I to say?"
11319	What are we to do with that child?
11319	What can you or any one do, for a dying woman and a half- starved child?
11319	What is the matter, Hermione?
11319	What is the matter, Reuben; what is the meaning of this? 11319 What of, Hermione?
11319	What''s that?
11319	What''s that?
11319	What?
11319	Who are you, then?
11319	Why goodness me, Miss Hermione, where?
11319	Why not?
11319	Why, who taught you to do that, young Master?
11319	***** What_ is_ the Philosopher''s Stone?
11319	Ah, Ianthe, what more has life to give?
11319	Ah, dear readers, would our Saviour if present have called_ this_ little child to him, and said,"Of_ such_ is the kingdom of Heaven?"
11319	Am I awake, or do I dream?"
11319	Am I loving one who does not love me in return?"
11319	Ambrosia held back--"Your choice, dear Sister?"
11319	And does it not teach us also, what a valuable thing constant practice is?
11319	And is it not so?
11319	Are you comfortable?"
11319	Are you not that woman''s_ child_?"
11319	As to his last assertion, how else could he make the child comprehend God at all?
11319	At first certainly they had always to pick up his ball for him when it fell, and who was not glad to do it for poor brother Roderick?
11319	But what do children in general know about the_ value_ of things and how much they cost?
11319	Ca n''t you think of some way of saying what I have told you?
11319	Can any of you, for example, see the creatures that float about and fight in a drop of water from the Serpentine River?
11319	Can you ever forgive my old unkindness?"
11319	Can you guess, dear readers, what a joyous evening it was, that day at the Sea Castle Home?
11319	Could you sit and look at a pretty picture for an hour together?
11319	Cousin Madeline, what do you think of my pretty light?"
11319	Did it never strike you how strange it was that the strongest thing in the world should be_ invisible_?
11319	Did you ever look at any interesting object first with your natural eyes, and then through a microscope or magnifying glass?
11319	Do you know what that power is?"
11319	For what are Giants but great men and great women?
11319	Has my new frock come home?"
11319	How does the Singing Master sing, Joachim?"
11319	How was it?"
11319	I_ can not love_ you?
11319	In what does your cleverness consist?
11319	Is not this wonderful?
11319	Now dear little readers, what do_ you_ think about this very important affair?
11319	Now, Roderick, wo nt even my Fairy light break through your darkness?"
11319	Now, you may say, what had this Mother been about, not to have found out and corrected Joachim''s fault before?
11319	Oh, Aurora, Aurora, with that dissatisfied face where is your beauty?
11319	Shall I take him with me, Sir, and make him clean, while you dine?
11319	So that you see, Mamma, being always in the dark, has quite cured me of being afraid of it: and is not this a very good thing indeed?"
11319	Still, was Julia happy?
11319	Surely I need say no more about this?
11319	Tell me therefore, good little boy, what shall I do for you to show my gratitude?"
11319	Theodore started--"What do you mean?
11319	There was a clapping of tiny hands, and shouts of joy as they approached; and"What news?
11319	To ask if you have guessed the Fairy gift?
11319	To the question of"How are you, my darling?"
11319	Turning over my books one day, she said,''You can never be either a poet or a painter, or a Mozart or a philosopher, Hermione?
11319	What Nurse in England could be expected to enter into so philosophical an investigation of the habits of society?
11319	What could I say?
11319	What do you say to the Philosopher''s Stone?
11319	What else but_ love_ for you has made me do what I have done?"
11319	What is it, Hermione?"
11319	What makes you cry?"
11319	What used they to call you?"
11319	Who are you?"
11319	Why can not you draw the handsome boy?"
11319	You can perhaps fancy it?
11319	You learn Italian, I dare say?
11319	You never heard about God?"
11319	Your conduct has quite satisfied me: but tell me, before you go, why you so often look unhappy?
11319	and a terrible suspicion flashed through her mind: and she pointed to her boy, and added, trembling with agony--"Is that_ your_ doing?"
11319	and did n''t the Governess, when_ she_ was a little girl, wish very much she was a grown up woman?
11319	and why not?"
11319	cried he solemnly,"what means this echo from my own heart?
11319	cried little Aglaia, floating forward,"from the smudgy old earth; Is it beauty, riches, or what?"
11319	cried the bewildered Madeline,"why are you here?"
11319	have you drawn him?
11319	must I say it in the begging next time?"
11319	of her face?"
11319	what ever is that?"
11319	what is the use of all your labour and poking?''
11319	what news?"
11319	where are you,"cried Roderick,"I have opened my eyes, and they do n''t hurt-- but it is quite dark:_ is n''t the night over_?..."
11319	why ai n''t you going down to the ladies, and ca n''t you be brushing your hair and washing your face and getting ready?"
11319	will you never leave off waking the baby?
11319	with that discontented mind where is your happiness?
21994	A bachelor giant; would that be quite proper?
21994	And in what part of the globe is Ethiopia, Ricardo?
21994	And what makes you bear arms against the Inca?
21994	And why does the king want all these tailors and hatters so suddenly, telescope- makers and swordmakers and shoemakers, too?
21994	And you really possess those talismans?
21994	But if the English do n''t like Prince Charles when they get him?
21994	But the glass might be lost or broken, or the Fairies might take it away, and then where are you?
21994	But why do I bandy words with a miserable peasant?
21994	But, I say, father,cried Ricardo,"was it not strange about the magic carpet?"
21994	But, Jaqueline, about that mosquito?
21994	But-- how to get to the moon? 21994 Can we get anything to eat here?"
21994	Did n''t you say Prince Charles gave you his own sword?
21994	Did n''t you see it, Dick? 21994 Fancy her yourself?"
21994	For what reason did you leave the room without my permission?
21994	Had it not been predicted?
21994	Had we not better go to Jaqueline first, sir?
21994	Have you seen anyone go out?
21994	How can a girl help a man?
21994	How did you get on in England, Dick?
21994	I may give your message to my august mistress, the Czarina?
21994	I say, though,he said,"what about my father?"
21994	I say,said Dick, who was seldom at all up to the standard of royal conversation,"what''s that game you were playing?
21994	I wonder what he''s doing?
21994	I wonder who she is?
21994	If you are anxious about him, why do n''t you look for him in the magic crystal?
21994	In what can I help my people?
21994	Like him? 21994 May I ask what_ you_ are doing here, and how you came?"
21994	Observed what, my dear?
21994	See what, sir?
21994	The king need never be told anything about it,said Jaqueline,"need he?"
21994	The thing is, of course,he said,"to destroy the Earthquaker before he wakens; but how?
21994	Then wherefore would you slay them, when you must all perish?
21994	They have not hurt the carpet?
21994	Thou knowest; why should we instruct thee? 21994 True, there is no great harm done, and you have confessed frankly; but how am I to trust you any longer?"
21994	Was she-- was she very pretty, Dick?
21994	Well, Dick, but how do you mean to do it?
21994	What am I to say to my mother?
21994	What are you going to do with the sword?
21994	What country was he in?
21994	What does your Majesty mean?
21994	What is all this, Carluccio?
21994	What is it, dear?
21994	What is it?
21994	What is?
21994	What means this, gentlemen?
21994	What reply have you, sir, to make to his Royal Highness''s statements?
21994	What, sir, to a dwarf? 21994 Where am I to put you till your friends come and pay your ransom?"
21994	Where am I? 21994 Where does he live?"
21994	Where on earth are they?
21994	Where''s the good of it,he used to ask,"all that stamping, and posture- making, and ha- haing?
21994	Who on earth can he be? 21994 Why do you bother a fellow so?"
21994	Why, did n''t you notice it? 21994 Why, what happened?"
21994	Why, what is it?
21994	Why,said his Majesty, taking the silver cross out of his pocket,"did you not give this to Rosina?"
21994	Yes, there it is; but what has that to do with it?
21994	You see your way?
21994	You, too, are plagued with an Elector?
21994	_ An_ Elector? 21994 ''What do you know of Edwin and Morcar?'' 21994 ''_ Please do n''t eat me_,''did you say? 21994 And what am I to say to my mother when she asks why my arm is in a sling? 21994 And what are we to say to your mother?
21994	And you know, of course, that the drops are not ordinary silver?
21994	Are you an ambassador, maybe come to propose a match for me?
21994	Are you the new singer?"
21994	But what was the king to say in reply?
21994	But where on earth can he be?
21994	By the way, where_ is_ Jaqueline?"
21994	Do n''t you think, Jaqueline, you might break it to him?
21994	Does she know you''re out?"
21994	Get the head stuffed, will you?
21994	How am I to know whether he could make a good fight for it without all these fairy things?
21994	I say, Rosalind, shall I shout to him through the magic horn, and tell him to bring her home here, on the magic carpet?"
21994	I wonder if fathers and sons will ever understand each other, and get on well together?
21994	I wonder if they shine in the dark?"
21994	I wonder what the young rogue is about to- day?
21994	If he dropped his Cap of Darkness in a fight with a giant, why who knows what might occur?"
21994	Is it not predicted in the Cord of the Venerable Knots that I shall slay this monster?"
21994	It consisted of seven drops of silver, set like this:{ The drops: p72.jpg}"May I look at it?"
21994	May I ask you where you got this, Rosina?"
21994	May I inquire the reason which offers me the pleasure of this unexpected interview?"
21994	No bad feeling, I hope, on either side?"
21994	Now, shall we toss for corners?"
21994	Oh, Jaqueline, was it honourable, or fair to the astronomers and men of science, to say nothing about it?
21994	Only one tradesman, bowing very deep and blushing very much, said:"Your Majesty, will you hear me for one moment?"
21994	Prince Ricardo stepped up to this boy, took off his cap, and said:"I think I have the honour of addressing the Prince of Wales?"
21994	She was certain Dick would get himself into a scrape; how was she to help him?
21994	She was fastened to a mountain top, but_ where_?
21994	Should he see Ricardo bleeding at the feet of the abominable dwarf?
21994	The marriage presents came in afterwards, of course, and among them, what do you think?
21994	There is no one here, I hope, but respects and will keep the secret of Herr Schmidt''s confession?"
21994	W. Charles,''if these are his initials?
21994	We are certain that there_ are_ Earthquakers, otherwise how can we account for earthquakes?
21994	What are you doing here?
21994	What can kill such a monster?
21994	What could the girl do to save the life of two princes, the hopes of one nation, and of a respectable minority in another?
21994	What does he care, off after every adventure he can hear about?
21994	What have you done with Jaqueline?
21994	What is the name of the doomed foe?"
21994	What was poor Jaqueline to do?
21994	What''s the matter?
21994	Where are the Seven- league Boots?
21994	Where have you been?
21994	Where is the Sword of Sharpness?
21994	Where''s Gaeta, Dick?"
21994	Who can it be?
21994	Who is it?"
21994	Who shall describe the joy of the maidens, and how often Jaqueline and Ricardo kissed each other?
21994	Why did n''t you use the Cap of Darkness?
21994	Why, I have been told that you used to ask girls dreadful puzzling questions, like''Who was Caesar Borgia?''
21994	Why, what do you take me for?
21994	and what will my father say?
21994	are you hurt?"
21994	said the Dwarf,"what are you doing on my grounds?
21994	what make you here?"
21994	what''s all this?
21994	who are you?"
21994	who''s your hatter?"
21994	why wert thou not born to a private station?
21994	you''re for a fight, are you?"
21994	your Royal Highness, what''s this on the floor?"
36052	Are yours magic boots?
36052	But how can I stop him?
36052	But how can we cut the wire?
36052	But what am I to do?
36052	But what did you wish for?
36052	Did you hear that?
36052	Do you remember what happened to your brother when he tried to kill little Red Riding Hood?
36052	Go to sleep, you naughty cub, What makes you wriggle so? 36052 Have you any green cheese?"
36052	How are all the folks in Chicken City?
36052	How can we ever repay you?
36052	How could I hurt a big rabbit?
36052	How did you get here all by yourself? 36052 How is she?"
36052	How shall I ever repay you?
36052	I''ve things for a penny and some for two, and others for three, now what will it be?
36052	Now who else shall we invite?
36052	Now who else?
36052	Now will you be good?
36052	Shall I let him go?
36052	Shall we ask the Ragged Rabbit Giant?
36052	Shall we go in?
36052	What are you doing out here by my wood? 36052 What can I do for you two gentlemen bunnies?"
36052	What do you want?
36052	What have you got here?
36052	What have you got in that paper bag tied up so nicely?
36052	What kind of lanterns have you?
36052	What shall we do?
36052	What will you give me for it?
36052	What''s the name of the little girl?
36052	What''s the nice thing you mention?
36052	Where are you going?
36052	Where has that dog gone?
36052	Where shall we go now?
36052	Who are you?
36052	Who are you?
36052	Who can it be?
36052	Who is singing?
36052	Who told you I had a Wishing Egg?
36052	Who''s eye is watching us?
36052	Will you sell me the one you are making?
36052	A watch or a ring or a diamond stud, Or a purple velvet vest?"
36052	A.?"
36052	And was n''t it wonderful?
36052	And you do n''t suppose for a minute that Little Jack Rabbit answers"no"in the next story, do you?
36052	Ant?"
36052	But what are you going to do?
36052	Do n''t you know that this is n''t the time of year for strawberries?"
36052	He ran out of the house, down to the gate, and called out to that great big giant:"Have you a little boy at home?"
36052	How dare you act like a couple of thieves And my little pet blue bird take?"
36052	I''ve lost an ear What shall I ever do?
36052	JACK SPRITE"Oh, dear me,"said Mrs. Daisy Duck, Uncle John Hare''s old lady housekeeper, you know,"why do n''t they get home?"
36052	Oh, wo n''t you take me for a ride?
36052	Stay fast to that tree all the rest of your life, or walk about like other people?"
36052	Then the funny little old man pulled out his hand, and, would you believe it?
36052	Then what do you suppose little Benjamin Meadow Mouse said?
36052	Was n''t that a wonderful automobile to have?
36052	What shall I do?"
36052	What''s this house coming to?
36052	Will you give me a ride in your Bunnymobile?
36052	said Mrs. Daisy Duck,"What shall we do?"
31763	''''Tis no bad thing to have when one wants it,''replied Dick;''and may be now the fishes have the understanding to bring up whatever you bid them?''
31763	''A what?''
31763	''And is it a fishy woman you''d marry?
31763	''And pray, Mr. Pratt,''inquired another gentleman,''who_ is_ Teigue?''
31763	''And were n''t you afraid?''
31763	''And where''s my estates, plaze your holiness?''
31763	''And wherefore?''
31763	''And who''s your father, my duck?''
31763	''And why, O Royal Bard?''
31763	''And yourself, then, is a real king''s daughter?''
31763	''And,''continued the little woman,''whoever wins the kemp wins a husband?''
31763	''Arrah, be easy now, Paddy M''Dermid,''said the greyhound;''do n''t I know very well what you are looking for?''
31763	''As much as you like,''says Owld Nick;''how much will you have?''
31763	''Bad manners to you( and where''s the use of my wishing you what you have already?
31763	''But will you promise me my choice of dyin''one partic''lar way?''
31763	''But,''remarked a gentleman to young Mr. Pratt,''your father said he broke a plate; how did he get it without your seeing him?''
31763	''But,''says he,''I would n''t like to go wid you alive, and sure it''s all the same to you, alive or dead?''
31763	''Do you know who I am,''says the king,''that you make so free, good man?''
31763	''Do you see all those heads that are stuck up there?
31763	''Erra, what''s that you''re saying, you great gomeril?''
31763	''For what, plaze your majesty?''
31763	''Have you much money?''
31763	''Have you no news on your travels?''
31763	''Ho, ho, ho!--look at me-- look at me: do you see the wind, Colonel Pratt?
31763	''How dar''you say dirty to the greatest hand in Ireland?''
31763	''How does he know that you are watching?''
31763	''I know I am, at least so the neighbours always tell me-- but what hurt?
31763	''Is it stalin''my horse you are, honest man?''
31763	''Is it the head- without- body that came again?''
31763	''Is it thinking anybody would go make a_ muthaun_ of himself to give the like for that saucer?''
31763	''Is n''t it?''
31763	''Is that all?''
31763	''Is this to be the fruit of that unhappy present?
31763	''Lord, be good to me, what''s that?''
31763	''Man,''said the Merrow,''what will you do with me if you wo n''t eat me?''
31763	''Money,''repeated the Merrow,''what''s money?''
31763	''Musha, Paddy M''Dermid,''said he,''what would you be looking after in that grave of a hole you''re diggin''there?''
31763	''Now, colonel, have you courage to take the leap?
31763	''O yes, to be sure, and why would n''t we?
31763	''Oh ho,''said Paddy,''you are there, are you?
31763	''Oh, Thady dear, and what''ll the children do then?''
31763	''See these four pieces for a specimen,''showing him some he had taken from his own hiding hole:''what do you think of that for a story?''
31763	''Setanta,''said he at length,''art thou yet sixteen years of age?''
31763	''So that is the way with you, is it?''
31763	''So you are here again, Paddy?''
31763	''So,''said the strange woman,''there''s to be a great kemp in Shaun Buie M''Gaveran''s?''
31763	''Sure, do n''t you see there,''says the king, pointin''at the shield,''that he killed three score and tin at one blow?
31763	''That bates all I ever seen or heerd,''says the colonel, sthrivin''to rally and make another offer;''is there anything you_ ca n''t_ do?''
31763	''To be sure I have,''says the king,_ moighty high_;''sure, ai n''t I the King o''Dublin?''
31763	''To heaven,_ ershishin_?
31763	''Was it dead or alive, the person you saw?''
31763	''Well, Paddy M''Dermid,''said the hound,''since you will have money, you must; but say, how much will satisfy you?''
31763	''Well, did you see Teigue?''
31763	''Well, suppose I give you work?''
31763	''Well, suppose they christened him twice as much,''says the wife;''sure, what''s that to uz?''
31763	''Well,''says the divil, and he grinn''d and wagg''d his tail, all as one as a dog when he''s plaised;''what do you say now?''
31763	''Were n''t you afraid?''
31763	''Were you afraid at all?''
31763	''What are the three most beautiful objects in the creation?''
31763	''What is it you''re for selling, you say?''
31763	''What''s her name?''
31763	''What''s your name, my darling?''
31763	''When will you undhertake the job, then?''
31763	''Who is that?''
31763	''Why then,''said the first man,''and what''s that to you, for a prying meddler?
31763	''Why, thin, bad luck to your impidence,''says the waiver;''would no place sarve you but that?
31763	''Why, you ongrateful little vagabone, was the like ever given to any man before?''
31763	''You have?''
31763	), have n''t I a right to ask the price of what''s in the fair?''
31763	And each day he asked,''How fares it with my noble guests?''
31763	And there''s Mr. Cole: did you ever see such a fellow?
31763	And what brings you here?''
31763	And when Guaire asked him again,''How fares my noble guest, and this great and excellent people?''
31763	But what evil have I done, O Irusan, son of Arusan?
31763	But when Seanchan saw her he asked:''Who sent thee hither, and why hast thou brought me food?''
31763	Colonel Pratt, do you see Teigue now?
31763	Do you think the Irish peasant would be so full of poetry if he had not his fairies?
31763	Erra, let us see''em, maybe you would?''
31763	Has Guaire''s hospitality ended in this?''
31763	How could I touch thy food?''
31763	How does he know about the spoons?
31763	I do n''t know who you are, nor where you live; how then can I ever find out your name?''
31763	Is it I eat you, my pet?
31763	Is it not so?''
31763	Is it strange, then, if her fairies have not the fantastic glories of the fairies you and I are wo nt to see in picture- books and read of in stories?
31763	John Sheehan was confounded by this address from his invisible persecutor, but nevertheless he mustered courage enough to say,''Who are you?
31763	Mr. Bell, here I am-- here''s Teigue-- why do n''t you catch him?
31763	Mr. Pratt, will you starve poor Teigue?
31763	Mr. Pratt, wo n''t you give poor Teigue some dinner?
31763	Must I be dark for ever and ever?
31763	Now look at Teigue-- why do n''t you look at him?
31763	Owney bowed, and she put the questions as follows:''What is that which is the sweetest thing in the world?''
31763	Paddy scratched his conlaan, and after a while said--''How much will your honour give me?''
31763	Says one to the other,''Who''ll turn the spit?''
31763	So when one of the men came after me and touched me on the shoulder with a''Michael Hart, can you tell a story now?''
31763	There was a young man at the door who said to him--''How far are you going, or what are you in search of?''
31763	What are the three most beautiful things in the creation?''
31763	What was to be done?
31763	What''s a few tinpennies to save a man from want?
31763	When Lawrence got a hold of it, it began screeching, and at last it asked Lawrence--''Are you not afraid?''
31763	Who is it at all?''
31763	Wo n''t you sit an''rest you?''
31763	You know the king of Munster''s daughter?''
31763	[ Footnote 13: Does he say?]
31763	a fine company you have there, and plenty of everything that''s good; sure you wo n''t forget poor Teigue?''
31763	and am I never more to look upon that sweet countenance, that even in my blindness is not entirely shut out from me?''
31763	and is it spyling my brekquest yiz are, you dirty bastes?''
31763	and what in the wide world is a man without a wife?
31763	colonel, is n''t he here?
31763	do you hear him?
31763	exclaimed the saint;''is that the Chief Bard of Erin on the back of a cat?
31763	is it how I''d feel myself you''d want to know?''
31763	may be you have not such things as beds down under the water?''
31763	raal chaney-- who''ll be buying?''
31763	said he,''will you never stop bawling?
31763	said the Merrow,''did you never hear of my father?
31763	says Owld Nick,''is that the way wid you?''
31763	says he,''who''s there?''
31763	says the cat that was making the speech,''what do you think we care for your Owney, or Owney- na- peak?''
31763	that alters the case entirely,''replied the Priest;''why there''s some reason now in what you say: why did n''t you tell me this before?
31763	there was no living soul could tell it to him but Tim Barrett, and he''s far enough off in the wilds of Botany Bay now, so how could he know it?
31763	thinks Owney to himself,''did anybody ever hear the aiqual of this?''
31763	what a fool you are; do you think Teigue is going to show himself to you in the field, there?
31763	what do you want to know what it is he''s for selling?''
31763	what is to become of me now?''
31763	who are you, friend?''
18614	And did you hear me call?
18614	And does it only mean another way in which you do them good though they think you are doing them ill?
18614	And drown everybody?
18614	And drown the men and women in it? 18614 And now, what will you do with it?"
18614	And now, will you sell me old Diamond?
18614	Anything else?
18614	Are you North Wind?
18614	Are you ready, Diamond?
18614	Are you the driver of this cab?
18614	Are you the fairy that herds the bees?
18614	As high up as that?
18614	But how can you carry them there if you never saw the place? 18614 But how shall I get home again,"cried Diamond,"if you do n''t wait for me?"
18614	But please, North Wind, where''s the use? 18614 But what for?
18614	Can you read?
18614	Did n''t I, North Wind? 18614 Did she hear, North Wind?"
18614	Did she know we were trying to help her-- and will it help her?
18614	Do n''t they always let you in?
18614	Do they sing songs there?
18614	Do you remember having to go through me to get into the country at my back?
18614	Do you remember the song you made up here in this meadow to sing to the baby?
18614	Do you see this young snip?
18614	Do you think I care how big or how little I am? 18614 Does loving a thing make it yours?"
18614	Have n''t we? 18614 Have you been sitting here ever since I went through you, dear North Wind?
18614	Have you had enough of your old home already?
18614	How could anything be too good to be true? 18614 How did you do that?"
18614	How was that?
18614	I did n''t know-- who are you, please?
18614	Is it because its soul is gone? 18614 Is it like what''s in my book?"
18614	Is n''t it? 18614 Is the storm over, North Wind?"
18614	Nanny, do you know me?
18614	Oh, please, North Wind,cried Diamond,"wo n''t you help that little girl?"
18614	The dream-- if it_ is_ a dream-- is a pleasant one, is it not?
18614	Then will you promise not to blow in my face if I open your window?
18614	Was n''t it really North Wind?
18614	Well, if I were to turn to an ugly shape again, would you still wish I were not a dream?
18614	Well?
18614	Were you the shooting star?
18614	What can it mean?
18614	What do you mean, little boy, by closing up my window?
18614	What do you want them for?
18614	What does it matter?
18614	What is it about Nanny?
18614	What is it, mother?
18614	What is that?
18614	What is the matter, mother?
18614	What is up here?
18614	What is your name, little boy?
18614	What window?
18614	Where is that, sir?
18614	Where is the tiger?
18614	Who are you, please?
18614	Whom do you live with?
18614	Why do you do like this? 18614 Why is that, do you think?"
18614	Wife,said the cabman,"did you see that angel?"
18614	Will you go with me now, little Diamond?
18614	Will you take your head out of the bed- clothes?
18614	Wo n''t you come out and see the cab, Diamond?
18614	Would you be afraid to sleep alone, Diamond?
18614	You ca n''t mean this little hole? 18614 You have not forgotten the lovely river as clear as glass that ran over and through the grass and flowers, have you?
18614	You stupid Diamond, have you never seen me before?
18614	You would like this room, then, Diamond?
18614	And every six- pence is something, is n''t it?"
18614	And how is it that you never saw it?"
18614	And is n''t it better he should live a little hard himself and prove himself to be an honest man who does what he says he''ll do?
18614	And somebody must first be good to you, do n''t you think, before you can learn how to be good to any body else?
18614	And what can you do?"
18614	And what did he find?
18614	And what did he hear?
18614	And when she went after them, she could not find the old sheep at all-- only some lambs-- twice as many new lambs?"
18614	Besides, would you not have forgotten me wholly when you woke again?
18614	But did I hurt you at all, dear boy?
18614	But how did you come to us, you dear?
18614	But the money is all gone and what are we to do?"
18614	But what could he do?
18614	But where was I in my dream?
18614	But who do you think came to his rescue?
18614	But,"he added,"how shall I get my clothes?
18614	Ca n''t you read yet?"
18614	Could it have been North Wind doing the reading in his mother''s voice?
18614	Diamond overheard a doctor say to Mr. Raymond,"How do you suppose the little chap knew what to do about Nanny?"
18614	Diamond was frightened when he heard her sobbing and said,"Is father worse?"
18614	Did n''t you see me behind the leaves of the primrose?
18614	Did n''t you see them blowing?
18614	Did you sink the ship?"
18614	Do n''t you see that it is morning now?
18614	Do you see that man over there on the river in the boat who is just floating about?
18614	Do you see that round thing on the deck like the top of a drum?
18614	Do you think anything would make him believe that your master had used me right and as he promised he would?
18614	He one day met a cabman who was a friend of his and this friend said to him,"Why do n''t you set up as a cabman yourself-- and buy a cab?"
18614	Her husband was somehow very sorry now and ashamed of the misery he had caused-- was it the song of the river which Diamond had sung that caused it?
18614	How am I to know that it is not a dream?"
18614	How could I be able to love you as I do if you were not there at all, you know?
18614	How could you know how to put on such a beautiful face if you did not love me and love all the rest too?
18614	Is n''t that so?
18614	It wo n''t take you long to get home from here, will it, North Wind?"
18614	Love makes the only_ my- ness_, does n''t it, mother?"
18614	Must you go and sink the ship?
18614	Nor the soft sweet songs it was always singing?"
18614	Now will you come?"
18614	Now, can you?"
18614	One of them was about his nest up in the beech tree and it ran like this: What would you see if I took you up To my little nest in the air?
18614	Only will you always remember, if you should hear it, not to be the least afraid of it-- or of me?
18614	Or if I did, I could not love a fancy of my own like that, could I?"
18614	Should I be able to see out?"
18614	The girl put the penny in her pocket and Diamond asked,"Is she as cruel as ever?"
18614	The next morning, he sang to the baby more cheerily than ever and here is part of the song he sung: Where did you come from, Baby dear?
18614	The question is what will she do when they send her out again?"
18614	Was it the wind?
18614	Was somebody talking to him?
18614	What did I see?"
18614	What do you see now?"
18614	What horse was it that looked so familiar?
18614	What would you do if I took you there, To my little nest in the tree?
18614	What would you get in the top of the tree, For all your crying and grief?
18614	What?
18614	When she made him a courtesy, he looked at her again and said,"Where do you live, my child?"
18614	When winter comes Will it die?
18614	Where did you get this pearly ear?
18614	Where did you get your eyes so blue?
18614	Who knows?"
18614	Why should I?
18614	Will you promise, Diamond?"
18614	Will you tell your father what I say and see if he wants to take charge of him?"
18614	Would you be afraid of me if you had to go through me again?"
18614	Yes, that must be it, is it not, North Wind?"
18614	You are not just a dream, dear North Wind, are you?
18614	You love me when you are not with me, do n''t you?"
18614	You remember I was a wolf once-- don''t you?"
18614	asked North Wind,"about Bo- peep''s sheep that ran away from her to follow after the sun?
18614	asked North Wind,"after the long, long, long ride in the ship and the journey on the iceberg?"
35820	''Are you a stranger in this place, that you ask such questions?'' 35820 ''Buy a fiddle, my young master?''
35820	''Did you never go there?'' 35820 ''Fair lady,''said Civil,''tell me what means this quietness, and where are all the merry company?''
35820	''Good father,''he said,''I pray you tell me what sport or pastime have the people of this valley?'' 35820 ''How is that?''
35820	''Husband,''said Fairfeather,''you should n''t have such mean thoughts: how could one eat barley bread on the way to a palace? 35820 ''If my feet grow large,''said the boy to himself,''how shall I dance with them?''
35820	''Say you so?'' 35820 ''That is bad news,''said Merrymind;''but since I am here, please to tell me why were such laws made, and what is the story of this valley?''
35820	''What''s the matter, friend?'' 35820 ''Who are you?''
35820	What ignorant country girl are you?
35820	Where did you get a grandmother?
35820	Where does it grow?
35820	Why came it not, when o''er my life A cloud of darkness hung, When years were lost in fruitless strife, But still my heart was young? 35820 ''Can you tell me which way that doublet went?'' 35820 ''Did you never see a man coming down from a back window before?'' 35820 ''I hope you will drink that toast, and may we never have a worse fire on Christmas-- but what is that?'' 35820 ''Is that your kitchen- fire?'' 35820 ''What is the news in your neighbourhood?'' 35820 ''What is the news in your neighbourhood?'' 35820 ''What is the news in your neighbourhood?'' 35820 ''Where did you hear of the like? 35820 Childe Charity slept soundly, but every morning the servants would say to her--''What great light and fine talking was that in your back garret?''
35820	How did you like the court, and have you made your fortune?''
35820	How hath the shower forgot the spring, And fallen on Autumn''s withering?"
35820	How in the world did he find the way?''
35820	How was he to get home to his mother?
35820	Let them go with the princess: who knows but our sorrow may be lessened?''
35820	Much as the cobblers had been surprised, they were still more so when it said--"''Good gentlemen, what season is this?''
35820	One day the king''s attention being drawn to it by the chief page, his majesty inquired why Spare did n''t give it to a beggar?
35820	She, good woman, said if he laid out one penny ill, he might lay out the next better; and who knew but his fiddle would be of use some day?
35820	Sometimes the old woman said,''Child, why do n''t you make this bed softer?
35820	Tell me, are you not the children of mighty kings?
35820	Were you not reared in palaces?''
35820	What business has a common little girl with anything so amusing?"
35820	What will your highness please that we do next?''
35820	What will your highness please that we do next?''
35820	What would they say to our golden ones?
35820	Whence come ye so late?
35820	Where will you sleep-- by my kitchen fire, or in that cold cottage?''
35820	Which of you can shear best?''
35820	and what would the old dame think when the dark night came without bringing him home?
35820	and why are your blankets so thin?''
35820	cried the mother,''what have ye done to- day to help our living?''
35820	said the old woman;''where is the good in it?''
35820	she said,''that sit so late beside my well?''
32964	Ah, is that so?
32964	And now,said Jenny Wren,"what about yourself, my Lord Cat?"
32964	And so you were the little cat who was with him, were you?
32964	And what brings you so far from there?
32964	Are they wet inside?
32964	Are you sure there is n''t?
32964	Are you sure?
32964	Are you the man who jumped into the bramble bush?
32964	But how are you going to catch him? 32964 But who ever saw a red hill?"
32964	But why did you tell tales on your brothers?
32964	Can I help you, miss?
32964	Can you direct me to the wise man who lives in yonder village?
32964	Did n''t you see me catch him just before he reached the gate?
32964	Did you ever hear the conundrum in rhyme about''Thirty white horses upon a red hill, Now they tramp, now they champ, Now they all stand still''?"
32964	Did you ever see anything like children?
32964	Did you forget to save some pie crust for the little mouse and her two children?
32964	Did you happen to find it?
32964	Did you not hear, my lord?
32964	Did you see a runaway horse?
32964	Did you see our mittens?
32964	Do lords tend their own steeds? 32964 Do n''t you feel it?
32964	Do n''t you see it''s only a little fairy?
32964	Do n''t you want something to eat?
32964	Do you imagine I wear boots on my front paws?
32964	Do you know how to ride?
32964	Do you know where the Willow Tree Inn is?
32964	Do you want a penny very much?
32964	Do you want that pretty blue one?
32964	Does it?
32964	Does your little Boy Blue go to sleep in a haystack?
32964	Give us a ride?
32964	Has the horrid old rat really gone?
32964	Have you an automobile?
32964	Have you looked in the barn?
32964	Have you lost a necklace of pearls?
32964	He has good legs, has he not?
32964	How could you be such a bad old thing?
32964	How did you guess?
32964	How did you lose him?
32964	How do I know my Good Gray Horse can fly with these wings?
32964	How do you do, my dear Puss, Junior?
32964	How do you know?
32964	How long have you been looking for your father?
32964	How long will it take to make one?
32964	How shall I repay you?
32964	I merely inquired,replied Puss, haughtily,"if you could direct me to the wise man in yonder town?"
32964	Is n''t he a lovely cat?
32964	Is n''t it lovely?
32964	Is n''t this great?
32964	May I put up my Good Gray Horse for the night?
32964	My good woman,said Puss, Junior, politely raising his cap as he drew in his Good Gray Horse,"can you tell me where I may find a shoemaker?"
32964	Now, my good Sir Cat, will you believe that fairies have power?
32964	Now, where''s the shop with the silken gowns?
32964	Oh, Puss, Junior, what shall I do?
32964	Oh, is that so?
32964	Oh, mother dear, do you not hear That we have washed our mittens?
32964	Oh, what shall I do?
32964	Oh, where is Boy Blue? 32964 Oh, you are, are you?"
32964	Otherwise, how can I mend it?
32964	Shall I take you up to the gate?
32964	So my fine Sir Cat would have a pair of shoes?
32964	So you like me better?
32964	Well, what are you doing here?
32964	Were you asleep?
32964	What are you going to buy with it?
32964	What are you going to do?
32964	What are you looking for?
32964	What are you trying to do?
32964	What did you do with last month''s?
32964	What did you say?
32964	What do you think of my little husband?
32964	What do you want?
32964	What do you want?
32964	What do you want?
32964	What have you done?
32964	What have you in your bag?
32964	What other kind do you like?
32964	What shall I do with my Good Gray Horse?
32964	What shall I do?
32964	What sort of a house is this?
32964	What will you give?
32964	What''s that to you?
32964	What''s that?
32964	Where are you going?
32964	Where does he live?
32964	Where is it?
32964	Where shall I get another pair?
32964	Where''s the candy shop?
32964	Who could have taken it out?
32964	Who''s afraid of three little kittens? 32964 Who''s there?"
32964	Why do n''t you call me Kitty?
32964	Why do n''t you take a nap?
32964	Why, have you enough money?
32964	Will you need two pair?
32964	Will you?
32964	Would you really?
32964	You do n''t mean to tell me you made that wonderful shoe?
32964	All of a sudden the door opened and a little old woman, bent and withered, asked, in a shrill voice:"How dare you come down to our Hollow Stump hall?
32964	And shall I tell you why?
32964	And when they saw him they said to one another,"This little dog has been up to mischief, for if not, why should he run so fast?"
32964	And would he take out his sword and show it to her?
32964	And, would you believe it?
32964	But just then a big black crow, who was sitting on a fence post, called out:"Where are you going so fast, Sir Cat?
32964	But where is the money to buy all that, Unless I may borrow from Sir Pussy Cat?"
32964	Ca n''t you hear the gentleman cat addressing your master?"
32964	Can you make your way?"
32964	Could it have been the noble Puss in Boots?"
32964	Do you think it belongs to the Queen of Hearts?"
32964	Do you understand?"
32964	Do you wish to shake me to bits?"
32964	He was a jolly- looking bee, and presently he said to Puss,"Whither are you bound, my good Sir Cat?"
32964	How will anyone believe that I am Puss in Boots, Junior, if I have no boots?"
32964	Jump into the hollow stump and climb down?
32964	Little Robin Redbreast jumped upon a wall, Pussy cat jumped after him, and almost got a fall; Little Robin chirped and sang, and what did pussy say?
32964	Now, how much do you want for your horse?"
32964	Otherwise, how would I have been able to return the bicycle to the innkeeper?"
32964	See what I''m doing-- carrying you all so nicely on my big, broad back?"
32964	THE COBBLER"CAN you make me a pair of boots?"
32964	The Queen looked up at the King and said,"Is he not a dear little cat?"
32964	The old woman smiled and said:"What shoemaker makes shoes without leather, With all the four elements put together?
32964	Then what do you think he did?
32964	Was n''t that a dainty dish To set before the king?
32964	What shall I do?"
32964	What shall we do?"
32964	What''s all this noise?"
32964	Where did I leave off in the last story?
32964	Will wonders never cease until I have found my dear father, Puss in Boots?"
32964	Would it be asking too much if I might sleep on your front porch?"
32964	Would you like to ride with me?"
32964	[ Illustration]"May I put my Good Gray Horse in your barn?"
32964	[ Illustration]"Why do n''t you take off your mittens?"
39385	Wouldst take my only crutch? 39385 ''Who''ll cheer us in our doldrums?'' 39385 ''Who''ll help us bear our troubles by making us forget them? 39385 And now, if thou hast lived through this one day, why not another? 39385 Art brave enough to lift the gauntlet that Despair flings down and wage this warfare to thy very grave?''
39385	Canst think of any other?"
39385	Did not the very stars foretell success?
39385	How can I endure that sight day after day when my arms must remain for ever empty?
39385	How can_ I_ play such a part?"
39385	Now he stood and gazed upon the prostrate man who turned away his face and would not answer his low- spoken words:"What ails thee, brother?"
39385	Was not he born for conquest?
39385	What matter that the thought of Vesta stabbed him nigh to madness when he looked on hearth- fires that could never blaze for him?
39385	Why not lie here and starve, and thus force Death to turn the key, and break the manacles which bind me to my misery?"
39385	Why struggle any longer''gainst my lot?
32219	A hundred thousand?
32219	Am I Dutch Michael, who gives away riches and cold hearts? 32219 And is it not so?"
32219	And is that all that you have to give me?
32219	And so you have slain your wife?
32219	And supposing I myself were that very man?
32219	But how can one manage to avoid it? 32219 But if a man has no heart?"
32219	But tell me, now you know what I mean, what will happen to our hearts?
32219	But what do they carry in their breasts in place of these?
32219	But,he asked,"by what awkward negligence can a man have lost his shadow?"
32219	Can stone- hearts wish for anything?
32219	Can you feel your heart? 32219 Can you settle or not?"
32219	Did I make the bargain with you?
32219	Did they want to strip the skin from your back in order to sell it for the benefit of your creditors? 32219 Do you speak of the natural shadow?"
32219	For a person,said I,"who most unfortunately has lost his shadow, could you paint a false one?"
32219	Give you my heart?
32219	Have you had enough?
32219	Have you your own heart again, or is the cold stone still in your breast?
32219	How do you feel now?
32219	I have nothing left to live for; I could never be happy again; besides what is there for me to do now that I am left alone in the world? 32219 Is not this behaving like an old woman?
32219	My dear fellow, why worry about it?
32219	Nothing else, Peter?
32219	Nothing else?
32219	Of what use to me is my factory and all my glass? 32219 So- ho?
32219	So- ho?
32219	Strike a bargain?
32219	That man who looks like a piece of thread just escaped from a tailor''s needle?
32219	Then they bury one''s heart with one?
32219	This day?
32219	What am I to do now with my horses and carts?
32219	What can he get out of me? 32219 What can it signify?"
32219	What do you mean by that? 32219 What do you want with me, Peter Munk?"
32219	What ever is the matter with you?
32219	What profit could it be to me to bring your mortal body to the gallows? 32219 What sort of person was he?"
32219	What?
32219	Where is he? 32219 Who are you?"
32219	Why are you weeping, Charcoal- Peter?
32219	_ A heart of marble?_ But, if it is as you say, Master Dutch Michael, such a thing must feel very cold inside one''s bosom.
32219	All the blood left Peter''s face as he replied:"So, it is you, Master Guardian?
32219	Am I, then, so far advanced into the vale of years?
32219	And how should he answer Another, to Whom all belongs-- woods, seas, hills and the lives of human beings?
32219	And that is the reason why one hears of so many shipwrecks; how otherwise could a fine, strong ship, as big as a church, sink in the open sea?
32219	And what sort of answer would he give the old man, his father- in- law, if he should come and demand:"Where is my daughter, your wife?"
32219	And why should a sensible fellow such as you be troubled with such things as misfortune or wounded pride?
32219	And you, mother!--Ah, how can you ever pardon me?"
32219	Are you not ashamed of yourself, you stupid Peter, to cheat yourself of so good a chance of happiness?
32219	Are you trying to make a fool of me?
32219	But one day Master Peter, who had been watching her, spoke to her roughly and angrily:"Why are you wasting my fortune on rascals and vagabonds?
32219	But supposing he should happen to have none at all, for once?
32219	But what happened?
32219	But why detail to you the oft- repeated story which I have so often heard from yourself?
32219	CHAPTER II Of what use were wings to a man fast bound in chains of iron?
32219	Can not you put a little life into this stone heart?
32219	Chamisso, what is the activity of man?
32219	Come, rise up, and finish quickly what you were going to do; or perhaps you have changed your determination, and prefer to lie groaning there?"
32219	Come, tell me, where did you feel most anguish?"
32219	Did I ever seize you by the throat, to tear out of your body that valuable soul I so ardently wish to possess?
32219	Did I ever set my servant to attack you, to get back my purse, or attempt to run off with it from you?"
32219	Did I not tell you not to wish too hastily?
32219	Did you bring anything with you into the house that you might give away?
32219	Did you get a pain in your stomach when the bailiff appeared just now and turned you out of doors?
32219	Do you know the extent of Mr. Rascal''s influence and wealth?
32219	Do you know what it is to be afraid, or sorry, or remorseful?"
32219	Do you not also feel an inward satisfaction in thus paying a pious tribute of gratitude and love to your old master and friend?"
32219	Do you suggest that I have no heart?"
32219	Do you suppose that here in Cologne they want all the timber which comes from the Black Forest for their own use?
32219	Do you think I did not come across dozens of such conjuring tricks when on my travels?
32219	Do you think it is possible to make such a thing as that out of wax?"
32219	Do you think that I have not seen you begging of that pigmy yonder?"
32219	Excuse the boldness of my proposal; but perhaps you would have no objection to sell me your shadow?"
32219	Ezekiel looked at him in amazement, then glanced around to make sure nobody was within earshot, and spoke:"How do you know that?
32219	For the love of Heaven tell me what you were singing?"
32219	Had she recognised me?
32219	Has fate dealt so harshly with you as to render you desirous of death?"
32219	Have you no blood in your veins?"
32219	He drew back a couple of steps, and coolly answered,"Count Peter, may I beg most respectfully that you will favour me with a sight of your shadow?
32219	How will your money help you, which, according to your wish, is only for the tavern, and will only stay there like that of the wretched Dance- King?
32219	I felt that I must adopt a softer tone, and replied,"But, Rascal, my good fellow, who can have put such strange ideas into your head?
32219	I have a request to make,--would you most graciously be pleased to allow me--?"
32219	I now resumed the conversation:--"But, sir-- excuse your humble servant-- I am at a loss to comprehend your meaning,--my shadow!--how can I?"
32219	Imagine, my friend, what I then set about?
32219	Is it not as cold as ice?
32219	Is this your gratitude for all my kindness to you?
32219	Must I serve him in some way; or what else will he require of me?"
32219	My detested companion looked at me indignantly, and whispered,"Can you endure this?
32219	Perhaps, your own heart beats no longer?"
32219	Shall I own the truth?
32219	Speak my child: will you not?"
32219	Tell me: how many hundred thalers do you want to begin with?"
32219	The mother now came out, and the following conversation took place:"What is Minna doing?"
32219	The other day when they called you a cheat and a villain, was it in your head that you felt the disgrace?
32219	Then I am to be blamed for your misfortunes?
32219	They have showered blessings on your head, and wished you good health; but did you ever feel any better for that?
32219	To which a deep voice replied:"Just come in, Peter?
32219	What could I do?
32219	What good will your dancing be to your mother or to yourself?
32219	What have I to offer him?
32219	What profit have those who are able to appear to be happy for a year or two, only at the cost of misery hereafter?
32219	What was I to think of so extraordinary a proposal?
32219	Why should one''s heart be warm?
32219	[ Illustration: Peter Munk, what are you doing in the pine grove?]
32219	[ Illustration:"Have you had enough?"
32219	_ I_ like to spend it-- why should not he?
32219	he answered;"do you not perceive who I am?
32219	he cried,"what was it you made to rhyme with''grow''?
32219	he exclaimed;"and why not?"
32219	or, better still, give me back my old heart?
32219	thought I,"art thou in search of thy master?
32219	what are you doing in the Pine- grove?"
32219	what good can that do?"
15664	A crust, thou say''st? 15664 And are you a skillful huntsman now?"
15664	And did you not rub your eyes with the red salve then?
15664	And how can I free you from your enchantment?
15664	And is he a practical huntsman?
15664	And now may I marry Gretchen?
15664	And what would you like to have, Claus?
15664	Are you ready to go with me now, Jacob?
15664	Are you warm enough in winter?
15664	But what is it?
15664	But when the speckled hen lays no more eggs, what shall we do then?
15664	But when we have spent the money for them, what then?
15664	But where is the wine?
15664	Did''ee hear un, dame?
15664	Do you want to take service, my friend?
15664	Father Grimes,said he,"how shall I get rid of my boggart?"
15664	Have you brought the apple?
15664	Have you enough clothes to cover you?
15664	Have you enough to drink?
15664	Have you enough to eat?
15664	How do you find yourself, Claus?
15664	How do you find yourself, Hans?
15664	How do you find yourself, Jacob?
15664	How,said the Saint,"can one so good Go lacking of his daily food, Go lacking means to aid the poor, Yet weep to turn them from his door?
15664	Is that all?
15664	Is the King at home, my dear?
15664	My dear little child, thou art wise, though so young now; how shall we get money to pay our rent?
15664	See, Jacob,said she,"what makes you so down in the mouth?"
15664	So Jacob wants to marry Gretchen, does he?
15664	So, Georgie,said he,"you''re leavin''th''ould house at last?"
15664	Then what will you take to let me out, Hans Hecklemann?
15664	Then whom will you have?
15664	Very well,said the Prince, for he always answered the King in seemly fashion;"and who shall it be?"
15664	Well then, thou gert oaf, why do n''t''ee let un in?
15664	Well,said he,"what is the condition?"
15664	What are you going to do about it?
15664	What didst thou get for thy eggs, my little duck?
15664	What do you want, Jacob?
15664	What do you want, Son Hans?
15664	What do you want?
15664	What do you want?
15664	What do you want?
15664	What have you brought this time?
15664	What is it that you want?
15664	What is your name?
15664	What sarvice will''ee do me, then?
15664	What will you do for me if I let you out?
15664	What will you do for me if I will let you out now?
15664	What will you give me if I teach you to be as clever a huntsman as that?
15664	What will you have now?
15664	What will you have, sir?
15664	What will you have, sir?
15664	What will you have, sir?
15664	What will you take to teach me?
15664	What''s thy name, boggart?
15664	Where are you going Sir?
15664	Where are you going, Jacob?
15664	Where did you get all that money, Claus?
15664	Where did you lose it, Son Hans?
15664	Where is the gentleman, dearie?
15664	Which eye do you see me with?
15664	Who be''ee, little man?
15664	Why not the Princess of the Blue Mountain?
15664	Why not the Princess of the Red Mountain?
15664	Why not the Princess of the White Mountain?
15664	Why not, indeed?
15664	Why not, indeed?
15664	Why not, indeed?
15664	Will you give me back my bottle?
15664	Will you let me in out of the cold, Georgie Griggs?
15664	Will you marry me?
15664	Will you strike a bargain with me for your eggs?
15664	Will you strike a bargain?
15664	Yes, good; but what is that?
15664	4 Now, what do you think I''ve heard it said Was his boat, his oar, his sail?
15664	A DISAPPOINTMENT_ He_"I prithee, tell me wh''re you live?
15664	And now methinks I hear you say,"Was ere a man so foolish, pray, Since first the world began?"
15664	And now might he marry Gretchen?
15664	And the other raven said,"_ Poor_ Claus, did you say, brother?
15664	And were they married?
15664	Are you ready?
15664	As for the Herr Mayor, he thought that it was a nice, pretty little purse; but could it do this and that as he had said?
15664	But could he find the place again?
15664	But could the steward see her?
15664	But how did Georgie Griggs get rid of his boggart?
15664	But how did the cap come to be hanging from the bush?
15664	But suppose that Claus had a thaler in his hand,_ then_ could he find the place again?
15664	But what was in the paper?
15664	But what_ is_ it?"
15664	Can you not see?
15664	Cold?
15664	Do you not see the witch- hazel lying on the ground beside him?"
15664	Dost''ee not see that there''s no turnin''o''un out?
15664	Had she brought the apple for the King?
15664	Had the woman no other daughter than these two?
15664	Have_ you_ ever chanced to see One beg for crust that sneered at crumb In bright prosperity?
15664	How now?
15664	It was a nice, pretty little cap; what would the little underground man give her for it?
15664	Might he have some of the money that stood around the room in the sacks?
15664	No?
15664	Now the north winds blow Wherefore do you come here, In the ice and snow?"
15664	Now, a tree called to the breeze,"Little breeze, Will you come and have a play?"
15664	Now, could Jacob shoot a feather out of the tail of the magpie flying over the trees yonder?
15664	So in came Tommy Lamb, a little, curly- headed fellow, not any older than you,"What is it you want, Tommy?"
15664	That was all that there was about it; and now would Christine please give it to him?
15664	The next morning the old King went to the false Princess, and said,"What should be done to one who would do thus and so?"
15664	The one raven said,"Oh yes; I see that, but what good does it do him?"
15664	The wise man at home had told him this and that; now to which one of her daughters did the apple- tree belong?
15664	Then the Prince called to her,"What shall I do to set you free from this enchantment?"
15664	There came a knock at the door,"Who is it?"
15664	Was she hungry?
15664	Was she thirsty?
15664	Was the King at home?
15664	What does it mean?
15664	What else would he give for this nice, dear little cap?
15664	What is the meaning of all this?
15664	What was it she saw?
15664	What would I do with them?
15664	What would you like to have?"
15664	Where was she?
15664	Who cares for that?
15664	Who would not give his dinner and the coat off his back for such a key?
15664	Why are you sleeping, Life of my life?"
15664	Why are you sleeping, Life of my life?"
15664	Why did he not look through the ring of his magic key?
15664	Will you be seated?
15664	Will you trade with me?"
15664	Would Lord Peter let them see the bottle?
15664	Would you winnow a whole peck of chaff for only three good grains?
15664	Wouldst come a- begging here?
15664	Yes, Peter would strike a bargain; what would the little gentleman give him for his eggs?
15664	Yes, that was what Claus wanted; why else should he stand in the market- place with a straw in his mouth?
15664	Yes, the King was at home; would he come and sit in the parlor?
15664	Yes, the King was at home; would he come into the parlor and sit down?
15664	You want to marry the daughter of the Herr Mayor?
15664	[ Illustration: THE MASTER IS ANGRY] And the hen said to the cock,"What is it that he is leaving?"
15664	[ Illustration] FARMER GRIGG''S BOGGART Did you ever hear of a boggart?
15664	_ He_"Then will you marry me?
15664	_ Now_, will you give me my hat?"
15664	are you back again?"
15664	are you back again?"
15664	bellowed he,"are you here again?"
15664	bellowed he,"what are you doing here?"
15664	can you see me then?"
15664	cried Georgie Griggs,"art thou there, thou black imp?
15664	cried Hans,"has that stupid Claus found so much money that he has to measure it in a quart- pot?
15664	said Gretchen,"and is that all?
15664	was the girl to climb the apple- tree before the King and all of the court?
15664	why do you chuckle, old woman;"says I,"As you climb up the hill- side so steep and so high?"
15664	why, my old woman,"says I,"do you weep, When you laughed, as you climbed up the hill- side so steep?"
32095	Am I?
32095	And do you still run the little shop?
32095	And how''s my little pussy- cat?
32095	And is your name''Naggetty Nogg''?
32095	And where are you going?
32095	And who will bring them?
32095	And will you have him, Jenny, Your husband now to be?
32095	And you have n''t found him yet?
32095	Any old chairs to mend?
32095	Are farmers always so happy?
32095	Are n''t we great friends?
32095	Are they?
32095	Are you a fairy cat? 32095 Are you really?"
32095	But where did you get it?
32095	But where is Jack?
32095	But who is your little friend?
32095	Can_ you_ jump over a lighted candlestick?
32095	Did he have a good night''s sleep?
32095	Did you ever hear of Puss in Boots?
32095	Did you ever see any nicer boots than these?
32095	Did you never hear the rhyme about the Man in the Moon?
32095	Do n''t you get tired?
32095	Do n''t you remember the second verse in_ Mother Goose_?
32095	Do n''t you see you are in the way?
32095	Do n''t you want to join us?
32095	Do they?
32095	Do you mean to tell me he has climbed up this giant bean- stalk?
32095	Do you suppose your master would object?
32095	Do you think she will like this?
32095	Do you want to ride him in,asked Puss,"or shall I?"
32095	Does n''t anybody care for you?
32095	Good morning,she exclaimed, as she neared our two friends, and, turning to the cat with the fiddle, she said:"Are you ready?
32095	Has he not yet climbed down the bean- stalk?
32095	Have n''t you ever heard the song about me? 32095 Have you seen anything of my son Jack?"
32095	Hot or cold?
32095	How can we?
32095	How dare he break his word?
32095	How do you do,said Jack, coming forward,"and what does mother want?"
32095	How do you doodle- do, my noble Sir Chanticleer?
32095	How do you know my name?
32095	How do you like it?
32095	How do you like my joke?
32095	How do you like my piggety pig?
32095	How long have you been seeking your father?
32095	How shall I waken him without startling him?
32095	How shall we get across?
32095	I mean, in what country?
32095	I''m so tired to- day,she replied,"wo n''t you let me off just for once?"
32095	If people must talk, why do they want to rhyme it out? 32095 Is anybody at home?"
32095	Is that possible? 32095 Is that possible?"
32095	Most exciting,said the Queen;"and so that is how you landed on Cranberry Tart Island?"
32095	Nonsense,answered Puss, Jr."Who ever heard of a person sailing about in a cheese?"
32095	Oh, I understand,replied Puss, Jr."Is that your house?"
32095	Oh, it''s you, is it?
32095	Puss in Boots? 32095 Tell me,"Puss, Jr., said to her as the music stopped for a moment,"why is the moon out to- day?
32095	Then why did you?
32095	These are the words you bade me say For a pair of new gloves on Easter Day,Are n''t they, dear Puss, Junior?"
32095	This must be a royal cat, for otherwise why should he have a royal cobbler?
32095	We are great friends, are n''t we, mousie?
32095	Well, what would you do?
32095	Well,said the donkey, after a pause,"can I do anything else for you, Sir Cat?
32095	Were my tales not of sufficient interest to keep you awake?
32095	What are you going to buy with the money?
32095	What are you trying to do?
32095	What can I do?
32095	What did you do?
32095	What do you know about Gingerbread Bridge?
32095	What have we here?
32095	What is it, Punch?
32095	What is your master''s name?
32095	What is your name?
32095	What little bunny''s tail did you cut off to make it with?
32095	What''s the matter now?
32095	When shall we give her the present?
32095	Where are the gloves for Easter Day?
32095	Where are you going?
32095	Where shall I buy them?
32095	Where to?
32095	Where was the castle?
32095	Where''s my horse?
32095	Where''s the sixpence?
32095	Where''s your horse?
32095	Which is the shorter road across Mother Goose Land?
32095	Who will bring them to me, and how am I to know that a gold comb will be becoming or that silver wings will suit my complexion?
32095	Why did you fall asleep?
32095	Why did you leave me?
32095	Why do n''t you fall any other place but right in front of my horse?
32095	Why, do n''t you know?
32095	Why, is he not in the employ of my Lord of Carabas?
32095	Will I ever find anybody who really knows where my father lives?
32095	Will it be perfectly safe?
32095	Will you have a bowl of broth?
32095	Wo n''t you come in?
32095	Wo n''t you join our circus?
32095	Wo n''t you show me the way?
32095	Yes, where''s your steed?
32095	Yes,answered their owner,"I''m rather proud of them myself; but what are your little brothers and sisters afraid of?"
32095	You did, eh?
32095	You did?
32095	You would, eh?
32095	''Pray, Mr. Rat, will you go with me?''
32095	And they always pat my nose and say:"''How is old Naggetty Nogg to- day?''
32095	But as soon as the unicorn saw the plum- cake he said to the lion:"What''s the use of fighting, Leon?
32095	Ca n''t you get me some milk?"
32095	Ca n''t you tell me where he lives?"
32095	Can you mend them all?"
32095	Closing the front door, he whispered through the keyhole,"Are the children in their beds?"
32095	Do n''t you see the pig is getting away from us?"
32095	Do your wishes always come true?"
32095	Grundy?"
32095	He forgot to cry,"Anybody want some delicious, pink lemonade?"
32095	He pulled up his good gray horse:"A pair of new gloves on Easter Day?
32095	How do you think she will like my present?"
32095	If I join your circus how am I to find my dear father?"
32095	In a sleepy voice he asked,"And has the mother gone to the mill to get the meal for the cake?"
32095	Is that what you want the most?"
32095	Is this the way that you repay a useful friend like me?"
32095	Just then Wee Willie Winkie ran down the stairs, crying:"Are the children in their beds?
32095	Listen to Parson Rook:"And will you have her, Robin, To be your wedded wife?"
32095	Little Robin Redbreast jumped upon a wall, Pussy- Cat jumped after him, and almost got a fall; Little Robin chirp''d and sang, and what did Pussy say?
32095	Mouse,"and I think, now that we have seen all we have, we had better return, for who knows when he may awake?"
32095	Mrs. Porker, for that was her name, turned and looked at him, as much as to say,"Where did you come from?"
32095	Now wo n''t you bring me a pair for Easter Day?"
32095	Puss evidently forgot for the moment that all_ Mother Goose_ animals are very intelligent, for otherwise how would they have been celebrated in rhyme?
32095	Puss in Boots?"
32095	Puss watched them out of sight, then he heard the parson begin again:"Oh, then,"says Parson Rook,"Who gives this maid away?"
32095	So what do I do?
32095	Taking the cigar out of his mouth, he answered,"How do you know my name?"
32095	WHO IS A MAN''S MOST FAITHFUL FRIEND?
32095	What can I do to reward you?"
32095	While they were wondering what to do, a muskrat swam up to the bank and said:"Why do n''t you walk over Beaver Dam?
32095	Who is there more loved, I would like to know, than Robin Redbreast and little Jenny Wren?"
32095	Will you allow me not to break my habit of going to bed early?"
32095	Would Puss, Jr., dare jump through it?
32095	You do n''t think for a moment Old King Cole could stand any more noise, do you?"
32095	You''re not bashful, are you?"
32095	[ Illustration:"AREN''T WE GREAT FRIENDS?"
32095	[ Illustration:"WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO BUY WITH THE MONEY?"
32095	and when does that happen?"
32095	cried Puss in Boots, Jr."How do you know your mother will want visitors for lunch?"
32095	said Puss, Jr."But suppose one has neither, what should such an unlucky one do?"
32095	says Rowley,''Kind Mrs. Mousey for to see?''"
32095	she cried,"what are you doing?"
32095	thought Puss, Jr."Is that your''hush- a- by baby upon the tree- top''?"
37708	''Tells the cranes where our hiding- places are''"''Where are you going?'' 37708 And can not I have supper with you?"
37708	Are you hungry?
37708	But what shall I do?
37708	But when shall we know the secret?
37708	But would you not like to go and swim in the river?
37708	Can not I bring my bed into your garden and sleep there?
37708	Did the turtle drop from the sky as a warning to us?
37708	Did you count them?
37708	How can I do it?
37708	How can I fight two demons?
37708	If your bed carried you across seven jungles and over three ranges of hills, do n''t you think it can take you up into the sky?
37708	Is Nala here, and do you talk to her?
37708	Is there a pond in the Golden Cave?
37708	Tell me where she is?
37708	Then he is n''t really a fish?
37708	We are four brothers; will you be the fifth?
37708	What do you think of this?
37708	What is the matter?
37708	What shall we call him?
37708	Where are the Four Brothers?
37708	Where are you going?
37708	Where can we go?
37708	Where did you get this?
37708	Where is your drum?
37708	Why must I do this?
37708	Will you be one of us?
37708	_Half of it is surely true,"she said aloud, and suddenly, from behind her, the jackal asked,"Which half is true?"
37708	And the old tree asked,"Why do you want to know?"
37708	Are there no others like me; is there only one Nazim?"
37708	As soon as he had thrown himself into his great chair his oldest daughter asked him,"Have you got husbands for us yet?"
37708	I want you, and what will you do without me?"
37708	So she said to him one day,"Are you quite happy here, Athon- Rajah?"
37708	The fakir sat very still for a long time when he heard what the Prince wanted, and then he asked,"Why do you seek the Princess Lalun?"
37708	This made the turtle so angry that he wanted to say,"You miserable woman, what is it to you?"
37708	What can we do for you in return?"
37708	where are you?"
37708	who can get husbands for four daughters all at once?"
39755	Are all the prisoners chained so that they ca n''t fly away?
39755	Are you sure it was a bird?
39755	But Peter, how old are you?
39755	But Peter,continued Wendy,"if you do n''t live with the fairies, where do you live?"
39755	Peter, will you teach John and Michael to fly as well?
39755	Ran away-- why?
39755	Shall I do it for you?
39755	Shall I give you a kiss?
39755	She flew this way, have n''t you seen her?
39755	Tink, where are you?
39755	What will you call_ me_ if I join?
39755	What''s that?
39755	What''s your name?
39755	Where do you live?
39755	Who are they?
39755	Who''s there?
39755	But, Peter, why did you come to our nursery window?"
39755	In his schoolboy days he had always thought a pirate''s life very attractive, so stepping forward, he said:"Will you call me Red- handed Jack?"
39755	She sat right up in bed, and, not at all frightened, said:"Little boy, why are you crying?"
39755	What were the Lost Boys to do in this terrible plight, when their leader was far away?
39755	What would they do if they were too late in coming back, and found other children in their beds, other children being bathed and dressed by Nana?
39755	What''s yours?"
39755	Who are you, Pan?"
39755	he whispered, and as then the light shone on the jug he went on:"Tink, do you know where they have put it?"
25913	Abul Hassan, do you also say this is the jar Ali Cogia left with you?
25913	Abul Hassan, is that so?
25913	Ali Cogia, when did you say you placed this jar in the warehouse?
25913	All that I have I owe to you, and shall I in return do you such an injury?
25913	And do you go about nursing sick people?
25913	And do you not think it possible they may have been kept a year or so?
25913	And how does that happen?
25913	And in which direction did your brothers go when they left you?
25913	And it is only with your right eye you see me?
25913	And now art thou content?
25913	And now tell me,said he,"exactly what is my royal sceptre worth?"
25913	And what have you done with the Princess?
25913	And what is that? 25913 And what is this object?"
25913	And when shall we be married?
25913	And which eye did you rub with the salve?
25913	And why do you keep that crooked stick behind the door? 25913 And why do you tremble and look at me so strangely?"
25913	And you, Ali Cogia; have you any witnesses to prove there was gold in the jar when you left it in Abul Hassan''s warehouse?
25913	Are you Dame Pridgett?
25913	Are you a fool or do you take me for one? 25913 Are you ill?"
25913	But do you live here alone?
25913	But what case shall we take?
25913	But where are you going?
25913	But why do you seek the kingdom of Koshchei the Deathless, that terrible man?
25913	Did you forget something?
25913	Did you meet the Rakshas?
25913	Do you not guess what I have come to speak to you about?
25913	Do you think it could course down the hare we are chasing?
25913	Has the King set another task that I must do?
25913	Has your mother never told you that your life is bound up in something outside of yourself?
25913	Have I done something wrong?
25913	Have I not treated you well in all these years? 25913 Have you found out the secret of your life?"
25913	Have you seen my greyhound, a sleek and handsome dog?
25913	How can I marry a frog,said he,"and have her rule with me as my Princess?"
25913	How can you say that?
25913	How can you think it?
25913	How is that?
25913	How is this?
25913	How long,said he,"is it possible to keep olives good?"
25913	How should I guess? 25913 I hear you have a daughter who is so clever that no one in the kingdom can equal her; and is that so?"
25913	Is he so lazy?
25913	Is it again for nothing, or has something happened to you?
25913	Is not the kingdom to be yours?
25913	Is she still asleep among her reeds and rushes, or is she too hoarse to come?
25913	Is that true?
25913	Is this the jar you left with Abul Hassan?
25913	Is this the only way to save my people?
25913	Is this thy ring?
25913	May I spread a handkerchief between old Whitey''s mouth and mine before I do it?
25913	My dearest dear one, why are you so late to- night?
25913	My poor man,said he,"how can you expect boiled beans to grow?
25913	Oh, my dear Lala, what did I tell you?
25913	Or do you wish to speak to me upon some business?
25913	So you can see me, can you?
25913	Tell me now, which of these is your son?
25913	Tell me, beautiful one, who are you? 25913 Tell me,"said he,"what sound can be heard the farthest throughout the world?"
25913	Tell me,said the feigned Cadi,"how long is it possible to keep olives?"
25913	Then why are you here?
25913	They are three beauties, I can tell you,said he,"but of what use are they as long as they remain as citrons?"
25913	Well, and did you get what you set out to search for?
25913	Well, and what is it?
25913	What a beauty I am; why did no one ever tell me so? 25913 What ails you, my dear husband,"said the frog,"that you hang your head and are so downcast?"
25913	What ails you, my dear husband?
25913	What ails you, my son?
25913	What ails you, my steed, that you stand there so sorrowful when all around rejoice?
25913	What are you doing there?
25913	What are you thinking of?
25913	What became of the falcon that was here?
25913	What do we want with that old hood?
25913	What do you mean?
25913	What do you mean?
25913	What does the King demand of me now?
25913	What dost thou want, old man?
25913	What had we better do now?
25913	What has happened?
25913	What have I not told you?
25913	What have you done with my boat, and why are you standing here?
25913	What have you found?
25913	What is it that you know and I do not know?
25913	What is it you wish me to decide?
25913	What is it?
25913	What is the matter with your finger?
25913	What is the matter, my son?
25913	What is the matter?
25913	What is the matter?
25913	What is the matter?
25913	What is the news here in the city?
25913	What is this you ask of me?
25913	What is this?
25913	What is your name?
25913	What means this?
25913	What misfortune?
25913	What shall I do?
25913	What was thy ring like?
25913	What would you have of us?
25913	Whence come you, and what is your name?
25913	Where are you going, my child? 25913 Where do you live?"
25913	Where is thy dear frog?
25913	Whither do you journey with so sad a face?
25913	Who are you, beautiful one?
25913	Who are you? 25913 Who are you?
25913	Who can be living here?
25913	Who has been talking to you of your life?
25913	Who is there?
25913	Who wants the halter?
25913	Why are you weeping, Jean? 25913 Why did you burn my frog- skin?
25913	Why did you call me,said he,"and what do you want?"
25913	Why did you call me?
25913	Why did you cast the goblet on the floor?
25913	Why do you ask me these questions, my son?
25913	Why do you bring her here?
25913	Why do you call me again?
25913	Why do you cry out and change color?
25913	Why do you push me away?
25913	Why do you sit there so quietly instead of playing about?
25913	Why does he not go home and get to work?
25913	Why does this tree bear such fine and perfect fruit, and yet it has not a single leaf?
25913	Why is it you do not like Mr. Bulbul? 25913 Why should I do that?"
25913	Why should I want to go into the cellars?
25913	Why should the Rajah come to my poor hut? 25913 Will you give me a bite to eat, for the love of charity?"
25913	Will you give me a drink of water?
25913	Will you take me home with you for a servant?
25913	Yes,answered her father,"but where did you find it?"
25913	You said that I should decide this matter for you, so why quarrel about it? 25913 And how come you here in the depths of the jungle?
25913	And now how about the Princess?
25913	And now, knowing this, do you still wish to eat the fruit?"
25913	And what seek you here in the kingdom of Koshchei the Deathless?"
25913	And why are you weeping so bitterly?"
25913	At first he forbore to question her, but one day he followed her and finding her in tears, he said,"Tell me, why are you sad and downcast?
25913	Before they sat down to the feast the young Ranee said to him,"Where is your wife Guzra Bai?
25913	Did not you call''Oh''?
25913	Do you hear the huntsmen winding their horns farther on in the open?"
25913	Do you not know that that is impossible?"
25913	Do you not see how your loud talking has gathered a crowd about my house?"
25913	Does it smell of reeds and rushes?"
25913	Has some one been unkind to you?"
25913	Have I not shown my love in every way?"
25913	Have you wearied of this garden, and are you lonely here; or is it that you no longer love me?"
25913	How could he ever bring the frog to court and present her to the Tsar as though she were a beautiful Princess?
25913	How fares it with you out there?"
25913	No wonder I am sad, for where, in this swamp, can I find a carpet such as I require?"
25913	Now will you go?
25913	Now will you go?"
25913	Now will you go?"
25913	Now will you go?"
25913	So that was the game, was it?
25913	Tell me exactly where the tree was-- the tree where you lived-- and what kind it was?"
25913	Tell me whence come they, and why you weep over them and talk to them as you do?"
25913	The first thing he asked was,"Have you been down in any of the cellars again?"
25913	The first thing the Master asked when he came home was,"Have you been down in the third cellar?"
25913	The lad then asked,"Has Ali Cogia brought the jar of olives into court with him?"
25913	The man stopped the lad and said to him,"Are you seeking work or shunning work?"
25913	The next day the master came home, and the first thing he asked was,"Have you looked into any of the cellars?"
25913	The nurse went to the old Ranee, and said,"Do you know, I believe those children are still alive?
25913	Then he said,"Look behind you, for I hear a noise; is any one coming?"
25913	Was not the Tsar pleased with the bread you carried to him?"
25913	We had expected to see her here?"
25913	What are you doing up there among the leaves?"
25913	What opinion would he have of you if he returned and found you had helped yourself to his olives?"
25913	What will you do then?"
25913	Why do you break and torture us?"
25913	Why do you stand there staring?"
25913	Why has she not come with you?
25913	Would the King keep his promise and give her to the herdsman for a wife?
25913	Yes, the King was as much in need of a herdsman for his hares as ever, but was the lad willing to run the risk of having only a beating for his pains?
25913	asked the King,"and how came I here?"
25913	why do you break and torture us?"
43050	''Are you most done?''
43050	''Are you not a coming?''
43050	''Villain'', said Blue Beard, drawing his scymater,''what dost thou here?''
43050	do n''t you think there are sights in the Castle worth looking at?''
43050	said Blue Beard, in a surlier voice than before;''yes directly,''said Fatima; when calling to her sister, she asked her if she saw nothing?
43050	said Blue Beard;''yes,''cried Fatima; when calling again to Irene, she said,''sister, what do you see?''
43457	Pray Madam,said he,"how came this blood to be here?"
43457	,;:?
43457	Fatima again renewed her inquiries to her sister;"Do you see any one coming yet?"
43457	In breathless agitation, she cried,"Do you think it is my brothers?"
43457	She again beseeched him to allow her only two minutes more, and then addressed her sister,"Dear Anne, do you see any one coming yet?"
43457	She then called out for the last time,"Sister Anne, do you see no one coming yet?"
43457	She was upon her knees bewailing her fate, when Blue Beard, in a tremendous voice, cried out,"Are you ready?
43457	When the five minutes were elapsed, the voice of Blue Beard was heard bawling out,"Are you ready yet?"
3714	And to pass from one thing to another, who may you be yourself?
3714	Do you know then how long this commotion of the elements is to last?
3714	Have you a soul? 3714 Have you no charm, against him, my friend?"
3714	Ho, ho,laughed the stranger,"what is this immensely grand marriage you have made, that you do n''t know your own relations any longer?
3714	I am no spectre,said Undine, smiling;"do I then look so ugly?
3714	Is that all?
3714	Is this a time for riddles?
3714	Kuhleborn? 3714 Speak,"said the knight with a gloomy countenance,"what induced you to act so strangely?"
3714	The flood is ever rising higher, and what does it matter to me to know who you are?
3714	What do you mean?
3714	What sort of a road is this? 3714 What will you give me,"she said,"to provide you with wine?"
3714	What would be the good of it?
3714	Where are the poor waiting parents?
3714	Why, husband,said the wife, with a quiet smile,"what can you be thinking of?
3714	Are they perhaps already here?
3714	Are you then so perfectly certain, Knight Huldbrand, that your first wife is really dead?
3714	But how can I help it?
3714	But when one has n''t a soul at all, I beg you, what is there to attune then?
3714	Can it be?"
3714	Do you come out of that wild forest, my beautiful knight?"
3714	For charity begins at home, and what do other people concern us?"
3714	For have you for many years been further than the edge of the forest?
3714	For what is to become of me, if you avoid and reject me?
3714	Have you been obliged then to wander through the world for years, before you could find your way to us?
3714	Have you forgotten your uncle Kuhleborn, who so faithfully bore you on his back through this region?"
3714	Have you really a soul, Bertalda?"
3714	He shall not?
3714	He yet belongs to another; and do you not see grief for his lost wife still written on his pale cheek?
3714	Huldbrand now felt certain on the point, but Bertalda asked:"And what did the master of the fountain want with you, dear Undine?"
3714	I groaned,''where is our dear child?
3714	I have too much of that trash myself, as I will show you at once?''"
3714	I must say"Alas, that our sorrow should be of such short duration?"
3714	I stopped, perplexed, and asked:''What do you mean by this screaming?
3714	If I had not bitten you, who knows how much of Bertalda would have appeared in your story?"
3714	Is it a blossom white as snow Fallen from heav''n here below?
3714	Is it not so?"
3714	Is n''t it so?"
3714	Our guest belongs no doubt to Christian men, and how could it come into the head of the good young blood to drive old people from their chairs?
3714	Shall we say it is well or ill, that our sorrow is of such short duration?
3714	She learned therefore nothing further of either; and for what end was such knowledge necessary?
3714	Tell me, holy sir, were it not better that we never shared such a gift?"
3714	Undine whispered in his ear:"Would it not be better, my love, if we gave up this foolish journey, and returned to castle Ringstetten in peace?"
3714	What glimmers there so shining The reedy growth entwining?
3714	What is the good of reproving him?
3714	What is the use of sending him angrily away?
3714	What wonder then, that its storks and swallows inspired them also with a desire to travel?
3714	Where would the tender Bertalda tarry through the stormy night, which was so fearful in the valley, should he fail to find her?
3714	Why did you tell me you were the only people here on the island?
3714	Yet she said with great composure:"My lord and husband does not reprove even a bondslave without a hearing, how much less then, his wedded wife?"
3714	and have you seen any other human beings than Undine and myself?
3714	cried the knight, recovering himself,"What do you concern me, you goblin?
3714	for God''s sake, Undine, where are my parents?"
3714	he kept saying to himself;"does it not always portend death?"
3714	replied the figure,"will you then not look upon me once more?
3714	was it Kuhleborn?"
3714	whence, sweet stranger, art thou here?
3714	will you for once leave off these childish tricks?
36668	And what is the fare?
36668	But how can you be my wife, little frog?
36668	But what am I to do?
36668	How are you, ferry- man?
36668	How are you, prince?
36668	How could I help it?
36668	How could any human being come here? 36668 How did you come here?"
36668	Must I go back without my poor brothers?
36668	My father demands another proof of skill; and I am not so sure that we shall succeed so well as before; for how can you bake a cake?
36668	Tell me, my son,said the king,"why you did not let me know what a fortunate choice you had made?"
36668	Then you saw it?
36668	Was it of your own free will, or by compulsion?
36668	What are you crying for, you lovely maiden?
36668	What are you grieving for, pretty dove?
36668	What are you here for, old man?
36668	What are you thinking of, prince?
36668	What are your commands, princess?
36668	What do you see?
36668	What do you want?
36668	What do you want?
36668	What is the matter, prince?
36668	What is the matter, prince?
36668	What is the matter, prince?
36668	What is the matter? 36668 What is the matter?
36668	What mill is this?
36668	What seest thou?
36668	What''s this? 36668 Where are you going?"
36668	Which of those carriages do you prefer?
36668	Who are you? 36668 Why did you go against the wishes of your clever and sensible wife?"
36668	Wonder Maiden--but is not"admired Miranda"the most obvious rendering?
36668	A little further on he met an old man, grey- haired, but strong and vigorous- looking, who also said:"What have you got there?"
36668	And does he now think of me?"
36668	And does he now think of me?"
36668	And does he now think of me?"
36668	And does he now think of me?"
36668	And does he now think of me?"
36668	And the bear asked:"Are you alive?"
36668	And what will the world say?"
36668	But since you are so kind, will you not tell me how to rescue my brothers?"
36668	But tell me, how can I marry you, or introduce you to my father?
36668	But where did this knight come from?
36668	But where is my betrothed, Princess Ladna, whom I rescued from the wizard dwarf, with the seven- foot beard?
36668	But where is the Prince Hero, who shall deliver her?
36668	Do you see that flax?
36668	He put it up, and then said:"Whose mill is this?"
36668	He stood still, and said in human tones:[ Illustration: THE HORSE APPEARS IN THE STORM]"What are your commands, Prince Dobrotek?"
36668	Next day, at evening twilight, the bear came back, and asked:"Is the shirt ready?"
36668	On the way the ferry- man met a youth, riding on a fine grey horse, who asked:"What have you got there, man?"
36668	The bear began to throw stones and billets of wood, thick and fast from the stove, and every time he did so, he asked:"Are you alive?"
36668	The old king welcomed him warmly, and asked him:"Where is your wife, my son?"
36668	The prince looked over the sea, and saw the island in the grey distance, far, far away; but how was he to get there?
36668	The twilight was falling, and she was just putting in the last stitch, when the door opened, and the bear came in, and asked:"Is the shirt ready?"
36668	Then he asked the horse:"What is to be done next?"
36668	Through what lands do his footsteps stray?
36668	What are you doing there?"
36668	What could the poor man do, but agree to this?
36668	When they alighted, and he asked her:"Princess, what were those two delicious morsels you gave me last?
36668	Where?
36668	[ Illustration: THE TRUANT WIFE IS CAPTURED]"What are you thinking of, sister?"
36668	and what are you fighting about?"
36668	answered the Sun;"When the dragon from the deep abyss attacked me, and I had to fight him?
36668	are you weary of the world, that you court speedy death?"
36668	she said,"what brings you here?"
36668	what are you here for?"
36668	where do his footsteps stray?
36668	where do his footsteps stray?
36668	where do his footsteps stray?
36668	where do his footsteps stray?
36668	where is my loved one?
36668	where is my loved one?
36668	where is my loved one?
36668	where is my loved one?
36668	where is my loved one?
36668	whom one of your knights treacherously stole from me?
36241	Are you the animal of which the fairy woman of the Blue Hills has told me?
36241	Do you think I am an owl and that I can see well enough in the darkness to heal your feet? 36241 Does the knife not hurt?"
36241	He scents you here,said Rabbit,"will he not kill you if he finds you?
36241	Hello,he said to the man,"why are you tying these heavy rocks to your ankles?"
36241	Hello,said Great Heart as the sky- gazer rushed past him and almost knocked him over,"what are you looking at so intently?"
36241	Hello,said Great Heart in a whisper,"what are you doing there with your ear to the ground?"
36241	Hello,said Pierre,"why are you making willow whistles?"
36241	Oh dear, oh dear, where shall I hide?
36241	What are you doing here?
36241	What are you doing here?
36241	What are you doing, hiding in the bag?
36241	What are you looking for so late at night in the forest?
36241	What can I do for you?
36241	What cheer for me to- night and what fortune?
36241	What do you want?
36241	What do you wish?
36241	Where did you get all the fine fish?
36241	Where have you come from?
36241	Who are you in the bag?
36241	Who are you?
36241	Who are you?
36241	Who are you?
36241	Who are you?
36241	Who has called me here?
36241	Who is your choice of runners?
36241	Who struck you?
36241	Why are you so stingy with your light?
36241	Why do n''t you eat some cheese?
36241	Why do you cry?
36241	Why do you look so sorrowful?
36241	Why were you false to me?
36241	Will the Hunter not want to kill you?
36241	Yes, yes,said Fox,"but where shall I hide?"
36241	And Deer answered, also in anger,"Who are you to doubt me or my faith?
36241	And Duck with her feathers all ruffled with excitement said,"Yes, yes, where shall I hide?"
36241	And Earth- Worm said,"Yes, yes, where shall I hide?"
36241	And Rabbit asked as they went along,"How is it that you are alive after that cruel blow?"
36241	And Rabbit said,"Will not old Duck who comes here want to eat you up?"
36241	And Raven said,"How do I know he is your Chief''s child?
36241	And as he went along he cried,"Oh, oh, oh, where is my wife?
36241	And he made many inquiries, and he asked the Mountain Ash,"Where is Whirlwind?"
36241	And he said to him in anger,"Why did you leave us behind, without warning, for the land of the Turtle?
36241	And he said,"Why should I work for other people when nobody works for me?
36241	And his sister said,"How can I make a basket when I can not see?
36241	And she said,"Why are you crying?"
36241	And the humped man with the light said,"Do you want it for your people?"
36241	As he looked he came upon a musk- rat running along by the stream, and he said angrily,"Have you seen the person I am looking for?"
36241	As they sat waiting for their dinner, Rabbit said,"Would you care to eat an Earth- Worm before your dinner?
36241	But the boy poured his own share into the bag under his coat, and said,"Why ca n''t you eat hot food-- a big man like you?
36241	But the man said,"How can I give you your Worm when my Duck has eaten it up?
36241	Great Heart was much puzzled when Scarlet Runner did not appear, and as he saw the maiden''s runner coming nearer, he said,"What can have happened?
36241	Have you not heard?
36241	He kicked his younger brother, who was lying beside him, and said in great anger,"Why did you strike me?"
36241	He met a Toad in the path, and said,"Little Toad, have you seen the youth I am looking for?
36241	He met a rabbit in his path and he said,"Tell me where I shall find the Healing Spring?"
36241	He said to Duck,"How do you get along in the world?
36241	He was very angry, and he cried loudly to his son,"Where is the dog?
36241	How can I gather dry pine when I can not see?
36241	May I take him home?"
36241	Raven asked,"Who will volunteer to steal the baby?"
36241	She said,"Where is the eye I gave you?"
36241	The Chief called all his warriors to a council, and he said,"Who can rid me of this pest?
36241	The Chief said,"How can I give you back your drum when it is broken?
36241	The boy said,"Who are you?"
36241	The giant soon discovered him and asked,"Why are you crying?"
36241	The messenger laughed and said,"Why did you not say so at first and save us all this trouble and anxiety?
36241	The stranger said,"Where are you going?"
36241	Then Rabbit said,"Would you like some bear meat for your children, and a good warm bear skin for your hearth?"
36241	Then a voice came from the light, saying,"Why did you snare me?
36241	Then he met Bee on the forest path and he said,"How do you make a living, you wandering bee?
36241	Then he said,"Why can we not have a meal here?
36241	Then the dragon- man saw a very large fish with his head above water, looking for flies, and he said,"Have you seen the boy I am looking for?"
36241	Then the old man said,"You are very small children; what are you seeking so far away from people?"
36241	They asked him,"Where do you want to dwell?"
36241	They sat on the ground and rested, and said,"Oh dear, oh dear, what shall we do?
36241	What could you do with daylight, you with your coat as black as night?"
36241	What have you done to make yourself look so sleek and shiny?"
36241	What matters it if I should die?"
36241	When he brought it home in a box, his brothers said to their mother,"What did we tell you about Thick- head?
36241	When she saw Rabbit in the dim light she said gruffly,"Who are you, standing there in the shadows?"
36241	When the dragon- man saw the little fish, he cried,"Little fish of the red fins, have you seen the youth I am looking for?"
36241	Where is Deer?
36241	Where is my girl?
36241	Where is the dog?"
36241	Who can kill the giant?"
36241	Who knows?
36241	Why did you desert the Great Council?
36241	Why did you not wait until all could come together?
36241	Why do n''t you do as I do?
36241	Why do n''t you lay eggs?
36241	Why do you lie there drinking so much water?"
36241	Why do you not use the thoughts I send you?
36241	Why have you come?"
36241	Will you give me food and let me rest here a while?"
36241	Will you not have pity on a creature from earth and give him some of the power of which you too are possessed?"
36241	Would you care to eat a fat Duck now?
36241	[ Illustration: SUDDENLY A LARGE FLOCK OF BIRDS, LOOKING LIKE GREAT BLACK CLOUDS, CAME FLYING FROM THE BLUE HILLS]"Who are you?"
36241	[ Illustration: THEN FOX UNTIED THE BAG AND LET RABBIT OUT AND GOT INTO THE BAG HIMSELF]"What are you eating?"
39274	Art thou come to be my companion?
39274	Can you not remain as I placed you?
39274	Can you pay for a night''s lodging?
39274	Miranda, my love,said the anxious mother,"how came we hither?"
39274	Nay, nay, my dear doggie, I can not call you Fidunia,cried she, but, after a moment''s reflection,"would not''Fido''do as well?"
39274	Canst thou unloose the links that bind, Or vanquish powerful foes combined?
39274	Canst thou unloose the links that bind, Or vanquish powerful foes combined?
39274	First, said the little maid,"What will you do for your mistress?"
39274	Had she within those mystic precincts heard a warning voice which bade her pause ere she dashed the cup of earthly happiness from her lips?
39274	He raised himself, confused and aching; he passed his hand across his brow-- Was the past a reality?
39274	How and where had she obtained the crystal liquid that leapt and sparkled in its golden prison?
39274	How could the small silver horn of the newborn moon cast such brilliant light on the dark ocean?
39274	I fain would gain the boon I ask, Is mine the strength for such a task?
39274	In a terrible voice he cried--"What have you done to our child, to my darling Miranda?"
39274	Is mine the strength for such a task?
39274	Suddenly, a loud, harsh voice exclaimed,"What business have you here?
39274	Surely she had trodden these trim- kept walks before, and inhaled the strange rich odour of the blossoming orange that hung heavy on the air?
39274	Was all a dream, like her forest fancies?
39274	Were the words he had heard but the offspring of his own imagination?
39274	What had happened?
39274	What strange alteration had taken place in her beloved child?
39274	Whence came the ineffable beauty that sat upon Fidunia''s brow, and cast a radiance over her shining hair?
39274	Whence came these awful voices that sounded through the gloom of night?
39274	Where is the wayfarer who can forget a calm autumn sunset seen from those barren heights?
39274	Where was the gloomy Eudæmon, the dreaded Enchanter of the North?
39274	Who was the Antiphates whose misfortune was known, as it seemed, to all the world save herself?
39274	Why were words of the same import evermore repeated in her slumbers?
39274	from the forest, sayest thou, and by thy voice a fair and gentle maiden?"
39274	who can accurately define the thrilling tie that makes the one we love different from all the world beside?
39274	who, when the frail chain of enchantment is once severed, can join again those mystic links?
26711	And canst thou impart the wisdom of man and of the human world to others?
26711	And canst thou weave a thread of sand?
26711	And may not a shepherd be handsome?
26711	And tell me how came you here with this carcass of an ox, so distant from the land, so high up as this tower in the sea?
26711	And what lies beyond?
26711	And what means this?
26711	And what will happen at sunrise, if I refuse?
26711	And whence comest thou? 26711 Are there no white, or yellow, or pink roses?"
26711	Art thou a witch?
26711	Art thou ill?
26711	Art thou not satisfied with the destruction thou hast wrought?
26711	Art thou, too, a beggar?
26711	But art thou not a Jew?
26711	But couldst thou not brush it away?
26711	But was it yesterday?
26711	Can I have slept so long? 26711 Can I have slept so long?"
26711	Can not the river then be crossed?
26711	Canst thou interpret dreams?
26711	Canst thou make a fire for us?
26711	Canst thou read this word?
26711	Canst thou tell me, father,he said to an old man,"which is the house of Onias, the rabbi?"
26711	Canst thou, husband of my heart''s choice, devise some means of escape?
26711	Did I not fall asleep on a hill overlooking Jerusalem last night? 26711 Didst thou speak of Rabbi Onias?"
26711	Do ye eat bread of gold?
26711	Do you not see?
26711	Do you think he could rise to be a bishop?
26711	Do you think he will hit me if I smack his face?
26711	Does thy master then think my demand so simple?
26711	Dost thou no longer love me, and am I not beautiful now?
26711	Dost thou wish to drown the world once more with thy big tears?
26711	Had we not better explore the land?
26711	Hast thou brought peace to the whole world that thou sayest thou art its conqueror?
26711	Hast thou come to slay women?
26711	Hast thou experienced hunger?
26711	Hast thou forgotten our compact so soon? 26711 Hast thou never been blessed with offspring?"
26711	Have I fulfilled my promise and earned my freedom?
26711	Have ye come hither alone?
26711	How am I to get back to the palace?
26711	How can they be gods if they have no sense?
26711	How did it happen?
26711	I? 26711 Is it not a sin to make a living creature?"
26711	Is it not painful?
26711	Is naught left unto me?
26711	Is not this proof that the vessel is bewitched?
26711	Is this, in truth, the child of the stars?
26711	It would be a great thing to give a bishop to the Church, would it not?
26711	Know you to whom this red slipper belongs?
26711	Know you where you are?
26711	Knowest thou why thou hast been bidden to stand before the judges of the land?
26711	May I not do so now that our labors are over?
26711	May I take Pedro with me?
26711	Must thou take the life of the last rose tree?
26711	Or have ye been escorted by members of your families-- your sons?
26711	Shall I return?
26711	Stands he not well?
26711	Stay, stay-- what ails thee?
26711	Tell me, how old art thou?
26711	Tell me, my son, hast thou learned the greatest lesson of all? 26711 Tell me,"he demanded fiercely, stopping before a tree heavily laden with flowers,"why are you so red today?"
26711	Tell me: who hath laid down a law that only royal personages may be fair to behold? 26711 Their names?"
26711	Then why didst thou not inform me?
26711	Then why do you pray to them and worship them?
26711	Under their own king?
26711	Was I not there with thee, my master? 26711 What ails you, my precious daughter?"
26711	What art thou doing?
26711	What did I tell you?
26711	What do you here?
26711	What does all this mean?
26711	What does it contain?
26711	What hast thou done?
26711	What is that?
26711	What is that?
26711	What is the meaning of this?
26711	What is the price?
26711	What is this-- food, or drink?
26711	What is this? 26711 What is thy name?"
26711	What manner of mortal is he?
26711	What matters that?
26711	What mean you by those words?
26711	What mean you?
26711	What prince art thou?
26711	What proof do the unbelievers require?
26711	What sayest thou, Bar Shalmon?
26711	What sayeth Reuel?
26711	What says Gebiah to this?
26711	What shall I do?
26711	What will happen to me?
26711	What will ye with me?
26711	When may I return to my home?
26711	Where am I?
26711	Where are they?
26711	Where are we?
26711	Where did you learn?
26711	Where is he?
26711	Where is my son, Bar Shalmon?
26711	Where is the door?
26711	Where will you go?
26711	Which of you broke the idols?
26711	Who are ye?
26711	Who are ye?
26711	Who are you?
26711	Who are you?
26711	Who art thou, and whence camest thou?
26711	Who art thou?
26711	Who art thou?
26711	Who is he?
26711	Who is he?
26711	Who is this man?
26711	Who is this?
26711	Who knocks so rudely at the Gate of Paradise?
26711	Who made the sun and the moon and the stars?
26711	Who wrote those words?
26711	Who?
26711	Why art thou sad, husband mine?
26711	Why?
26711	Wo n''t you make friends with Pussie?
26711	Yes, yes,he replied, sadly,"and for you, too, my devoted wife, but"--and he pointed to his tattered garments--"how can I go out in these?
26711	And how can they be respectful when their parents, who should have wisdom and faith, accept not our stories of the many adventures we have had?
26711	And what were their thoughts?
26711	And where is my camel?"
26711	And whither goest thou, oh most hospitable friend?"
26711	Art thou aware what land it is into which thou hast been cast?"
26711	But what is this?"
26711	Came he not from the river?
26711	Can it ever rise again?
26711	Canst thou do this?"
26711	Did I not count every single whale myself?
26711	Did any one reveal a gleam of wisdom, or common- sense?
26711	Do you understand?
26711	Do you wonder that Godfrey was unhappy, and that he thought every moment of the words of Rashi?
26711	Dost thou feel humble in spirit?"
26711	Dost thou know what it is to feel cold?"
26711	Godfrey de Bouillon had gained his victory, but at what cost?
26711	Goest thou, perchance, to thy pious home?"
26711	Had they any pleasures?
26711	Hanina and his wife thanked the frog and then the former said:"May we not know who thou art?"
26711	Hast thou ever felt gratitude?"
26711	Have I not, for years, been thy faithful guide on thy marvelous journeys?
26711	He read these words:"For riches are not for ever: and doth the crown endure to every generation?"
26711	He rose tremblingly from his chair, gazed with piercing eyes into the face of the Pope and said huskily,"Where didst thou learn that move?
26711	How comes it now that I am hemmed in by a thicket and am lying in the shade of this noble date palm?"
26711	How did they earn money?
26711	How know you that?"
26711	I must be a god, and why not?"
26711	If thou didst but wish to eat ordinary bread in this land, why didst thou desire to conquer it?
26711	Is not this thy signature, and is not thy seal appended?"
26711	Is that to be your message to history?"
26711	Is there no more bread in your own land that thou shouldst brave the dangers of the dark mountains to eat it here?"
26711	Is there not in this city some rich merchant or nobleman who needs the services of such talents as I possess?
26711	Says not the law of the land,''The king can do no wrong''?"
26711	Shall I not then pay homage to my guardian angel?"
26711	Shall we be husband and wife?"
26711	Sinbad of the Talmud"Rabba, Rabba, silly, silly Rabba, have you caught another whale to- day?"
26711	Suddenly he heard a voice of entrancing sweetness say,"Why do you weep?"
26711	THE LAND OF DARKNESS 282 c. THE WONDERS OF THE WORLD 288 ILLUSTRATIONS PAGE"Where is the door?"
26711	Tell me, further, dost thou know what kindness of heart is?"
26711	Tell me, shall I succeed, or fail?"
26711	Tell me, why is this?"
26711	Were they not all just ridiculous fops?
26711	What did the mysterious sentence mean?
26711	What know these town fools, whose lives are no wider than the narrow streets in which they dwell, of the wonders of the vast world beyond the seas?
26711	What sound is that?"
26711	What was their occupation?
26711	Whence come you?"
26711	Who are ye in the city?"
26711	Who dares to doubt my word?
26711	Who will employ a man so miserably clad?"
26711	Why stay you here with them and brook their insults and their sneers?
26711	Would you really have me marry any one of these fools?
26711	|||+-----------------------------------------------------------+ JEWISH FAIRY TALES AND LEGENDS[ Illustration:"Where is the door?"
32389	Ali Cogia,said he,"what do you require of this merchant?"
32389	Am I?
32389	Am not I wicked,said she,"to behave so ill to a beast who has shown me so much kindness?
32389	And what is that?
32389	Are these your tricks upon travellers? 32389 Are you olive merchants?"
32389	Art thou afraid of being poisoned?
32389	Art thou,cried the giant,"the villain that killed my kinsmen?
32389	Beauty,said he,"will you give me leave to see you sup?"
32389	Beauty,said the merchant,"how comes it that you ask for nothing?
32389	But what shall I do for your coachman, Cinderella?
32389	But where is my poor beast? 32389 Can you lay eggs?"
32389	Do n''t you see the detestable fish wants to pull me in?
32389	Do you imagine this is the whole world?
32389	Do you not know,was the answer,"that the son of the Grand Vizier is to marry the Sultan''s daughter to- night?"
32389	Do you think,said the caliph,"that I can give a juster sentence than that we have now heard?"
32389	Forgive my ignorance,he asked,"what is this palace you speak of?"
32389	Good father,said Jack,"can you lodge a traveller who has lost his way?"
32389	Have you not heard of Prince Aladdin''s palace,was the reply,"the greatest wonder of the world?
32389	How came you here, beautiful child?
32389	How have you found your way to our house?
32389	How shall we be able to get food for ourselves the rest of our journey?
32389	I hope,said Jack,"you will not stay here long; but pray tell me what is the meaning of your being here at all?"
32389	I say, comrade,they said,"you are so ugly that we have taken quite a fancy to you; will you join us and be a bird of passage?
32389	Is it very far from hence?
32389	Madam,replied the slave,"who can help laughing to see an old fool offering to exchange fine new lamps for old ones?"
32389	My children,said he to them,"which of you acted the cadi last night as you were playing together?"
32389	My friend,replied he,"when you brought me the jar of olives, did I touch it?
32389	Oh, what is the pain of my fingers compared with the anguish of my heart?
32389	Say you so, my friend?
32389	Say you so?
32389	See,said they,"what happens from the pride of the little wretch; why did not she ask for such things as we did?
32389	Sir,said she,"is it to take away my son entirely that the Commander of the Faithful has sent for him?"
32389	That is a monstrous big duckling,she said;"none of the others looked like that; can he be a turkey chick?
32389	Was she?
32389	Well, how are you getting on?
32389	Well, if we do n''t understand you, who should? 32389 Well,"said the giant,"what news, Cousin Jack?"
32389	What are you crying for, my little maid?
32389	What are you doing, good old woman?
32389	What have I done, uncle?
32389	What have you done?
32389	What is the matter with you, little man?
32389	What on earth possesses you?
32389	What shall I do?
32389	What sort of a creature are you?
32389	What, in these clothes?
32389	What, you?
32389	Where are you going, dear Bear?
32389	Where are you going?
32389	Where is my palace and my daughter?
32389	Which will you have, my dear?
32389	Who is there?
32389	Who is this man,she said,"who eats no salt with his meat?"
32389	Why do you stand there gaping?
32389	Why should the little wretch be better off than we?
32389	You do n''t want to go into the water?
32389	You wish to go to the ball; is n''t it so?
32389	Your brothers can be delivered,she said;"but have you courage and endurance enough for it?
32389	Aladdin''s mother, when she came to herself, said:"Whence comes this splendid feast?"
32389	Ali Cogia,"said he, addressing the boy who acted this part,"have you brought the jar with you?"
32389	And the cat said,"Can you arch your back, purr, or give off sparks?"
32389	And when she asked the mirror at home,"Little glass upon the wall, Who is fairest among us all?"
32389	And when the old woman sat in the doorway reading her Psalms the wind turned over the leaves and said to the book:"Who can be more pious than you?"
32389	Are they not those which have lived most vividly in active minds?
32389	As he was going along he met a butcher, who inquired why he was driving the cow from home?
32389	Besides, do you suppose that, after so long a time, the olives can be good?
32389	But tell me, Beauty, do you not think me very ugly?"
32389	But what did he see reflected in the transparent water?
32389	Ca n''t you come and render me some assistance?"
32389	Ca n''t you think of anything better?"
32389	Did I not give you the key of my wareroom?
32389	Did you hear or see anything in the dead of the night?"
32389	Did you not deposit it there yourself?
32389	Did you tell me they were contained in the jar?
32389	Do you see this stinging nettle I hold in my hand?
32389	Do you suppose she has any desire to float on the water or to duck underneath it?"
32389	Give me my life; for what do you want with a poor thin little fellow like me?
32389	Have you courage to go with us?
32389	Have you not lived in this warm room, and in such society that you might have learned something?
32389	He knocked, Toc-- toc, and the grandmother said,"Who is there?"
32389	He rubbed it, and the genie appeared, saying:"What is thy will?"
32389	He stared at the girls with his fiery red eyes, and screamed out:"Why do you stand there?
32389	He was thunderstruck, and turning to the Vizier said:"What sayest thou?
32389	How is your appetite now?
32389	How was she ever to get any farther?
32389	How was she to get there?
32389	I suppose you are all here now?"
32389	Immediately an enormous and frightful genie rose out of the earth, saying:"What wouldst thou with me?
32389	Is it not enough that you once cut my beard shorter?
32389	It alarmed her, and what was she not already suffering in her heart because of her brothers?
32389	Miss Javotte"--that was the elder sister''s name--"will you not let me go to- morrow, and lend me your yellow gown that you wear on Sundays?"
32389	On going to the first jar and saying,"Are you asleep?"
32389	Ought I not to bestow the Princess on one who values her at such a price?"
32389	Pray how did you sleep last night?
32389	Remember, he would eat no salt with you, and what more would you have?
32389	Richly dressed, she stood before the mirror, and asked of it:"Little glass upon the wall, Who is fairest among us all?"
32389	She is the grandest of them all; she has Spanish blood in her veins and that accounts for her size, and, do you see?
32389	So nothing was explained, and nobody presumed to ask any questions about her, for ought not a prince be able to marry whomsoever he pleases?
32389	So once, when the queen asked of her mirror:"Little glass upon the wall, Who is fairest among us all?"
32389	The Sultan sent her mother to her, who said:"How comes it, child, that you will not speak to your father?
32389	The biggest egg is still there; how long is it going to last?"
32389	The cruel stepmother walked up to her mirror when she reached home, and said:"Little glass upon the wall, Who is fairest among us all?"
32389	The fifth,"Who has used my fork?"
32389	The first said,"Who has been sitting on my stool?"
32389	The fourth,"Who has touched my vegetables?"
32389	The giant, with a voice like thunder, roared out,"Who is there?"
32389	The lady answered him by a question,"Do you remember your father, young man?"
32389	The queen placed herself before the mirror at home and said:"Little glass upon the wall, Who is fairest among us all?"
32389	The second,"Who has eaten off my plate?"
32389	The seventh,"Who has drunk out of my little cup?"
32389	The sixth,"Who has cut with my knife?"
32389	The thief bade him good- day, saying:"Honest man, how can you possibly see to stitch at your age?"
32389	The third,"Who has taken part of my loaf?"
32389	Then the first dwarf looked about, and saw that there was a slight hollow in his bed, so he asked,"Who has been lying in my little bed?"
32389	Was it by accident that one window was left unfinished?"
32389	Was it you who yesterday passed sentence on the case of Ali Cogia and the merchant who robbed him of his gold?
32389	What can I bring you, my child?"
32389	What has happened?"
32389	What have you to sell?"
32389	When she came to the first jar the robber inside said softly:"Is it time?"
32389	When the dwarf had recovered from his first fright, he called out, in his shrill voice:"Could not you deal rather more gently with me?
32389	When the merchant was about to take his leave Ali Baba stopped him, saying:"Where are you going, sir, in such haste?
32389	When the wind whistled through the rose- hedges outside the house, it whispered to the roses:"Who can be prettier than you are?"
32389	Where is the lamp?"
32389	While she was combing out the elder''s hair, this ill- natured girl said, sharply,"Cinderella, do you not wish you were going to the ball?"
32389	Why will not I marry him?
32389	Will it not be time enough to- morrow morning?"
32389	Will nothing serve you for breakfast this cold morning but broiling poor Jack?"
32389	Will you not stay and sup with me?"
32389	[ Illustration:"Ca n''t you render me some assistance?"
32389	and did you not find it in the same place where you put it, exactly in the same state, and covered in the same manner?
32389	are you there?
32389	cried Ali Baba and his son,"what have you done to ruin us?"
32389	cried she,"where am I?"
32389	he cried,"is it not enough that I have done everything for you but you must command me to bring my master and hang him up in the midst of this dome?
32389	is it you?
32389	madam,"replied Hop- o''-my- Thumb, who trembled from head to foot,"what shall we do?
32389	madam,"said he,"you thought to cheat me, did you?
32389	said Cinderella, indifferently;"and who might she be?"
32389	said Jack, looking into the pit,"have you found your way so soon to the bottom?
32389	said she, over and over again,"what is become of my dear children?"
32389	said the giant,"what heavy news can come to me?
32389	to disfigure one''s face so?
32389	what have I done?"
32389	where are our poor children?
37348	And what is your name, my dear?
37348	And what, pray, was the rhyme your Majesty bid them recall?
37348	Are you warm? 37348 But how can I get free of this horrible trap?"
37348	But we must not again venture into the precincts of the gnome''s garden, for who knows what might befall our lovely lady here? 37348 But what shall we serve my husband?"
37348	But why, why did you not make friends with me at first?
37348	Could I get the place?
37348	Dear me, madam,she said,"surely you do n''t mean to cook this tough creature to- night?
37348	Do n''t love him, hey? 37348 Do you still refuse to marry me, fair maiden?"
37348	Have you, then, no father or mother, my child?
37348	How can I walk?
37348	How shall I get rid of this?
37348	I wonder why? 37348 I?"
37348	If we help you to find the cap, will you stop crying?
37348	In the name of wonder, what have we here?
37348	Is it a princess I have got to do my work, perchance?
37348	Is n''t it keeping the ground warm, and sheltering our roots and seeds for the spring- time? 37348 Is n''t that part of your bargain with us, if we allow the trout to haunt your brook, and the hares to run into your traps?
37348	Is that all?
37348	May I crown your brow with my garland?
37348	Then tell me what has caused Emma to forget all her life on earth?
37348	Tut, tut,she said, angrily;"what were her parents thinking of to let them grow like this?"
37348	Want to go to a party, hey? 37348 What did I tell you?"
37348	What did I tell you?
37348	What have you done, your Majesty?
37348	What in the world are you roaring about?
37348	What is taking place?
37348	What is the baby''s name?
37348	What shall I do next, dear steed?
37348	What shall I do now, dear steed?
37348	What shall I do, dear steed?
37348	What trick have you been playing me, you scoundrel?
37348	Where have_ you_ been, pray?
37348	Where is that insolent whipper- snapper of a prince who has dared to kill my faithful serpent?
37348	Where is the child?
37348	Where shall we sleep to- night?
37348	Who are the Chiasmodos?
37348	Who are you, dear little one, and how came you here?
37348	Who are you?
37348	Who is there?
37348	Whom do you seek, my good men?
37348	Will you not play for me upon the piano, sister?
37348	Will you take me into the grotto, if I give the harp to you?
37348	And what could explain the silver penny often found in the shoe of a tidy housekeeper, when up she jumped at break of day to set her maids to work?
37348	Are you comfortable?"
37348	Besides, what hope have you of getting inside the iron closet?
37348	But there is really no talking reason to a person hunched up on top of a chest of drawers with a pink apron over her head; is there, now?"
37348	But you really make me creep all over, do n''t you see?"
37348	By- and- by, sleep overpowered the traveller, and Mrs. Esquimaux laid a skin before the fire, offering her, for a pillow, what_ do_ you think?
37348	Can it be so very delicious to the taste, or what?
37348	Dear me, what is it we must say?
37348	Do you know that if he should ever drop the single golden feather in his tail, he will become like the rest of us again, a slave and captive?
37348	How can I find the entrance to the grotto?"
37348	I dare say, now, you understand cooking a nice plump baby''s thigh to perfection, and how to prepare a dish of rosy cheeks smothered in cream, hey?
37348	I remember a very little party your mamma had once, when she was a child----""Do you?
37348	I''d just like to know when you propose to give us that chap in yonder, who must have eaten more than his weight in good food since he came here?"
37348	In a few hours he might hope to reach the court of his king; but what, meantime, should he do with the body of the unfortunate princess?
37348	In a voice that all recognized, Dimple cried:"Father, do n''t you know me?
37348	Now, shall we not work together for our deliverance?"
37348	Then, if we are bruised or our bones are broken on the rocks, we can make all right again----""Why should you forever be talking to yourself, cook?"
37348	They stole past the giant''s chamber- door, but the creaking of a board aroused the tyrant, who sprang out of bed, roaring,"Who is there?
37348	What else could account for the trouble some of the good wives had with their butter and their bees?
37348	What would our benighted great- grandmothers have said to Miss Emmet''s charming illustrations?
37348	What''s your name?"
37348	Who are you that have cheeks so fair, and an old man''s locks?"
37348	Who are you?
37348	Who dares to say that he is not the image of his father?
37348	Who knows what became of her late husband, the baron?
37348	and why should we trust in you when every living thing in this foul spot is devoted to the service of the evil one?"
37348	he cried,"art thou dead?
37348	said Rosy,"did my mamma do that?
37348	what shall I do?
37348	why are you here?
37348	why did n''t she kill me, outright?"
38252	A nightingale, my dear?
38252	And what are they for?
38252	Are they all to be used in one storm?
38252	Brother fairies,he said,"where can I find silver to make my cloud a lining as beautiful as yours?"
38252	But if I were to keep the rosebud always, even when it was dead? 38252 But who will decide which are the best treasures?"
38252	Dear Sunbeam,she said to Sunbeam the Third,"shall you be always in my heart?"
38252	Do you really and truly wish to think of the sea for ever and ever?
38252	Dull, did you say? 38252 Have I got to spend the rest of my life with pirates and savages?"
38252	Have you seen my diamonds? 38252 How can I choose when they are all so beautiful?"
38252	How can I fly with only one wing, and what is the use of a fairy that ca n''t fly? 38252 How can I keep you there?"
38252	How?
38252	Madame La France,said the butterfly,"may I introduce to you a cousin of your own?"
38252	Oh dear,said Michael,"what am I to do?
38252	Oh, Mermaid dear,cried Michael,"what have you done with my nice new horse?"
38252	Oh, must it be my pearls?
38252	Shall you always stay in my hair?
38252	Unpleasant, did you say? 38252 Well?"
38252	What am I to do?
38252	What are they like?
38252	What are we to do? 38252 What can I have been thinking of?
38252	What do you think? 38252 What shall I do?"
38252	What with?
38252	Where does one find silver?
38252	Where is it coming to? 38252 Why ca n''t she behave as we do?"
38252	Wo n''t you come and live with me?
38252	Would n''t anything else do instead?
38252	Would nothing else do instead? 38252 And she was often so dull that she drummed with her fingers on the window and said--What on earth shall I do?"
38252	At last she said--"Where is the little fairy with the kind face, who tried to save my home?"
38252	But how could he carry it?
38252	But what_ am_ I to wear in my hair?"
38252	Ca n''t you come in this morning?"
38252	Dangerous?
38252	Do n''t you know that the nightingale is the Bird of Shadows, who sings by night and is very sad?"
38252	Do you think you could possibly catch one for me?
38252	Is it best to live on the sea or on the land?"
38252	Other fairies have comfortable clouds over their heads, and why should we be always drenched?
38252	So you''re a poet, are you?
38252	Starblossom was silent for some time, but at last she asked--"What are they all for?"
38252	Then Penelope asked Sunbeam the Second--"Shall you always stay in my eyes?"
38252	They look very well there, do n''t they?
38252	What shall I do?"
38252	What shall we do now?"
38252	Wo n''t you come a little closer?
38252	Would n''t you like some of those?"
38252	Would you stay then?"
38252	what''s this?"
44558	Looking upon his wretched victim,"Where,"said he,"was your promise, when you were fool enough to enter the closet?
44558	She now renewed her frenzied enquiries to her sister;"Is no one coming?"
44558	and where was the obedience you promised to pay me, when you suffered your curiosity to overcome your duty?
34956	Are you convinced now that she is a sorceress?
34956	Are you frightened?
34956	Are you she whom the prince wished to marry?
34956	But knowest thou not, that none can vanquish the giant, except only a knight who came into the world unborn?
34956	But where shall I be able to find sufficient down for all the caps, and shirts, and cravats?
34956	But why dost thou stare so fixedly?--why dreamily gaze before thee so?
34956	Can you be the maiden whom he wished to marry?
34956	Can you not then tell me the road that I may find you?
34956	Foolish boy,murmured the old father;"thou be made king?
34956	Hast thou good bread?
34956	Hast thou, then, the sword of Sesostris?
34956	Have you listened to your mother''s counsel?
34956	How come you to know him?
34956	How could you do that? 34956 If you will not part with it for gold nor for gain, what will you take for it?"
34956	Pray, how long has it been in fashion for a king to keep a debtor- and- creditor ledger like a tailor? 34956 So, that''s your vanity, is it?"
34956	So,rejoined Madam Grumble- do,"I am to be wedding coachman-- am I?"
34956	Thou art welcome,replied Vladimir,"but how is it possible that thou hast escaped the giant Tugarin, who holds the road to Kiev in blockade?"
34956	Thou art,spake he, as he bent low before him,"thou art our father and our lord, thou art the child of renown: wherefore sinks thy head?
34956	Thou darest to intrude into my castle?
34956	Well, why did you not?
34956	Well,replied she,"what wages do you ask?"
34956	What am I to do with your dogs?
34956	What are you going to do?
34956	What do you ask for your golden apple?
34956	What do you want?
34956	What have you done?
34956	What is the purpose of this man?
34956	What mad tricks are you playing?
34956	What means this?
34956	What old castle is that?
34956	What''s the matter?
34956	Where shall I find her?
34956	Where shall I find this horse?
34956	Where,said he,"is the unborn mortal who is destined, with the sword of Sesostris, to destroy the fell Tugarin?"
34956	Who art thou, bold youth from a foreign land? 34956 Who art thou?"
34956	Why did you make war upon her?
34956	Why dost thou start as if some pain shot through thee? 34956 Why not?"
34956	A king or a king''s son?
34956	And what return do you make us, you stray vagabond?
34956	Arrived there, he at once engaged the best apartments, and said to his host:"Well, how goes it in your city?
34956	Art thou a Czar, or a Czarewitsch?
34956	At this attack, the giant broke forth with mingled rage and scorn:--''What,''bellowed he,''does Trewul send troops against me?
34956	But with all this how was he to comfort Milolika?
34956	Do all these things then afford you no enjoyment?"
34956	Does he suppose I picked him off the road for love of his paltry flaxen hair and his blue goggle eyes?
34956	Even if it be a hostile knight who now appears before the capital, hast thou not enough brave heroes to confront any foe?
34956	For, supposing that Bogoris were to fight with the Sylant, and fall, would not our misfortune be greater still?
34956	Go and send heralds to demand who dares to come forth against Kiev, to challenge Vladimir to battle?"
34956	Hast thou not seen her?"
34956	I have defeated hosts, made myself master of fortified cities, and overthrown kings: how should I know fear?
34956	Is my race, then, to be extinguished, and are my possessions to fall into the hands of strangers?
34956	Is your little worship disposed to join the army?"
34956	Must I then become his enemy?
34956	Pray, what did they cost you?
34956	Send forth thy heralds to demand who dares to defy the country of the Russians?"
34956	She then turned to the king and queen:"Pray, what is the reason of your never having asked me to do anything for him yet?
34956	She threw her full white arms round their necks, and said to them with endearing maternal tenderness,"What ails you, my beloved children?"
34956	So I have caught you, have I, my little fox?
34956	The butterfly, he has no tailor to pay, Yet he never feels cold,--and who dresses so gay?
34956	The king''s son asked him,"What has taken place here?"
34956	The youth is as giddy as a butterfly, and wherever he goes he will be telling everybody''I am a prince and my father is a king,''Is it not so, eh?"
34956	Then the horse of Argilius turning back his head called out:"Why dost thou let those fiery spurs be stuck in thy side, brother?
34956	They next went to the oil vendor:--"Have you good oil?"
34956	To hear them squalling from morning till night, till you, as well as I, will be ready to jump out of our skins with the noise?
34956	To which Siva answered:"Whence should I take a wife?
34956	What business have you in the wood, pray?
34956	What is the latest news here?"
34956	What is thy name, and how stands thy report in thy father- land?
34956	What''s the use of children?
34956	What''s the use of my telling you ten times over all the stories I know about the black man and the grim wolf?
34956	When they had gone a good way, the bear asked her:"Do you feel sad?"
34956	Whither should they turn?
34956	Who could have guessed, however, what the homely youth had secretly determined, and what a trick he had resolved to play on all the princely suitors?
34956	Who found all the rest?
34956	Why does the sound of the warrior''s horn make thy heart heavy?
34956	Why on thy breast are thy small hands pressed?"
34956	Why was I such a goose as not to let the child lie where I found him, kicking and screaming in the forest?"
34956	Will you grant me this, my most gracious king?"
34956	[ Illustration]"Why dost thou disturb me?"
34956	cried Holofernes;"have you not had enough hay and oats, or have they not given you drink?"
34956	cried he; and when she came, he asked her:--"Can you wash that shirt clean?"
34956	dear brother- in- law,"said Argilius,"I am in search of my wife Kavadiska; know''st thou not where she is?
34956	has Maszilo killed his brother?"
34956	is it you, Prince Chaffinch,"exclaimed she,--"and you fly me?"
34956	said Julius;"and thus you still are seeking now, the boy with the star upon his brow?"
34956	said the musician;"and to whom did it belong?"
34956	what do you want children for?
34956	whither go you?"
34956	you are come at last?
37464	But why need I ask?
37464	Buy it? 37464 Do you know what your reward is for letting me out of that glass bottle?"
37464	Does this low fellow go with us?
37464	Eh, what?
37464	Gladly,the princess responded;"but have you anything to roast it in?
37464	Go away? 37464 Have n''t you heard what has been proclaimed throughout all the countryside?"
37464	He''s all fixed now,one said,"but who''s to take care of the fire while we''re away?"
37464	I ca n''t half see, and what wonder is it if I missed the way to my own mouth and got the spoon in your mouth, instead?
37464	Is it a story you want?
37464	It is very hot in here, is n''t it?
37464	Master,Tom said,"what do you say to playing a joke on that fellow?
37464	No,the scholar answered without fear,"how should I?"
37464	Of what use would you be?
37464	See what I have just found? 37464 That''s good,"Blockhead Hans commented;"and will you let me roast a crow with them?"
37464	Then why do you keep the house so dark?
37464	What have you done?
37464	What have you found now?
37464	What is it?
37464	Where do you-- um?
37464	Whither are you going so sad, my little lady?
37464	Why have you not brought me the key of the little room?
37464	Will you please give me something to eat?
37464	Would n''t you like to buy another calf?
37464	You foolish lad,his brothers said,"what are you going to do with it?"
37464	A huge whale came to the surface close at hand, looked at her, and asked,"What are you seeking, my pretty maiden?"
37464	And when you find the Mother of Time, will you do me one favor?
37464	Are you going to take that to the princess?"
37464	But after all what is the use of one shoe without its neighbor?"
37464	But after the clouds were gone, and a fresh breeze blew, and the sun shone, what did Mr. Turkey Buzzard do?
37464	But how could such a giant as you are get into so small a space?
37464	Do you hear?
37464	Do you know what we will have to pay our neighbor to make good the loss of his ax?"
37464	Does the ocean frighten you?
37464	Had n''t everybody, near and far, said that Patrick had fallen overboard?
37464	He thought,"Is it possible that the wicked alligator has come to hunt for me here in my own house and is waiting inside to catch me?"
37464	How can I thank you?"
37464	IV-- A SCHOLAR''S FORTUNE After parting from the goblin, the young man went back to his father, who asked:"Where have you been roaming so long?
37464	Is there no one on the road?"
37464	Mark my words, will you?"
37464	No sooner did she finish the ascent than Fatima called from below,"Anne, Sister Anne, do you see any one coming?"
37464	Or would you have me help you with your work?
37464	Peach- boy observed this and said in a loud voice:"My vassals, why do you tremble?
37464	So he called,"Where are you?"
37464	So the butcher went off well satisfied, for he had had a good deal of fun for his trouble, had he not?
37464	Some ants were busy close by, and one of them addressed Channa, saying,"Who are you and whither are you going?"
37464	Then he called loudly:"What is the matter, house of mine?
37464	Then he cried out:"What is the matter here?
37464	Then he said:"Bird, do you wish to interrupt my journey?
37464	Then she called,"Anne, Sister Anne, do you see any one coming?"
37464	Then, what should they take out but Patrick Rooney?
37464	There she met a mouse who said to her,"Where are you going all alone, my pretty maiden?"
37464	They crossed many mountains and valleys, and one day a monkey sprang down from a tree in front of them and asked,"Where are you going so fast?"
37464	What was there in it?
37464	Where did you buy it?"
37464	Where to?"
37464	Would you like a wife?
37464	Would you like riches?
37464	he cried,"what shall I do now?
37464	he said,"where are you off to?
37464	his father cried,"do you think I can keep my hands in my pockets as you do?
37464	his father exclaimed,"why do you want to run about?
37464	how will you do that?"
37464	the man exclaimed,"where did you get this money?"
37464	the son exclaimed,"do you see how poor an ax you have given me?"
37464	the youth stammered, and the reporters wrote down,"Where do you-- um?"
37464	who was calling him, and not a soul in sight?
37464	why did you pluck that accursed rosemary and bring such a calamity on us?
37547	And the Huntsman?
37547	And was n''t it one?
37547	And what are Pixies like?
37547	Are you hungry, child?
37547	Blunt?
37547	Do you mean that wherever I go I shall see the Fairies, just as I see you now?
37547	No Fairies?
37547	Since you are so fond of Fairy Folk,she said,"why not go to the valley, and see if you can meet a Fée?
37547	Then surely you are thirsty, and will drink from my horn?
37547	What did she do?
37547	What do you do besides mischief?
37547	What do you want with a mortal child?
37547	Whence do you come, and what do you do this night?
37547	Where do Fairies come from?
37547	Who am I? 37547 Who was he?"
37547	Why not take a header, and come and ride one of my fine sea horses? 37547 Why?
37547	Wo n''t you come with me and play with my sheeny pearls?
37547	''Ah, what shall I do?''
37547	''Are you not afraid that we shall work you ill?''
37547	''Art thou mine?''
37547	''Dear Mother,''said Elsa tenderly,''who has a greater right than you to the last penny that Hans possesses?
37547	''Did he not speak of rewarding you for your hospitality?''
37547	''Dost despair so easily?''
37547	''Father would n''t like it?''
37547	''For ten-- in an eggshell?''
37547	''How now?''
37547	''Know you not,''he said,''that only cowards persecute those who are weaker than themselves?
37547	''May I dance with you?''
37547	''What are you doing, Mother?''
37547	''What have you done?''
37547	''What is wrong with you, friend, that you do not see where you are going?''
37547	''While you are a cricket,''he said,''I will be one too, for so long as you are beside me-- what matters else?''
37547	''Who could harm anything so small and sweet?''
37547	''Who has been here?''
37547	''Who has dared to injure so fair a thing?''
37547	''You would like to know how?''
37547	''You-- you--''he stammered;''you must mean Elsa?
37547	''_ Madonnamia!_ Was ever an honest woman cursed with such a daughter?''
37547	*****"Do you know any more stories?"
37547	And Elsa, you say, Elsa cares for_ me_?
37547	And then?
37547	But where are the Urchins, my merry play- fellows?
37547	Can not one sleep at your house without meeting with knaves and thieves?''
37547	Hans went at once to the house by the mill, for had he not gazed at it time and again as the casket which held his treasure?
37547	His mother sent away her maids, since she could not pay them their wages, and kept the house straight herself; where could you find a worthier pair?
37547	I had taken the form of a slim, dark, serious looking lad, and laying a gentle hand upon her arm,''What ails you, Madame Marguerite?''
37547	I waited to hear what else she would say, for I thought of the Kobold''s"_ Why?
37547	Presently he, like Peric, grew tired of the monotonous chant, and shouted:''_ Ha Disadarn, ha Disul_''( And Saturday and Sunday)''What else?
37547	Shall I tell you how I consoled the fair Marguerite when she wept?
37547	Should she ask for another husband, then, since the one she had, had ceased to love her, and threw her but scornful looks?
37547	So you wish you had not been born on Christmas Day?
37547	What cared she then for Henzel''s anger, so long as it did not touch her child?
37547	What could a man want more?
37547	What do you think of this?"
37547	Why did you call me, and what would you have?"
37547	Why?
37547	Why?
37547	Why?"
37547	Why?_"and did not like to ask her questions.
37547	[ Illustration:"''How now?''
37547	[ Illustration:"What ails you, Madame Marguerite?"]
37547	[ Illustration]''How dare you disturb me?''
37547	[ Illustration]''Is that all?''
37547	cried the Dwarf"154"In the old man''s place sat a little Dwarf"167"A little white feather danced above their heads"189"''How now?''
37547	what else?''
37547	where are you?"
42366	Are you sure it has?
42366	Can you roar, old Lion?
42366	Did you ever think how like a great big cozy lovely dog you are? 42366 Do you want to eat me?"
42366	Does he take it with sugar and cream, your Royal Silver- cross- bell- ness?
42366	Has your heart changed?
42366	I suppose you have heard of_ me_?
42366	Is that it?
42366	May he go home and sleep with me, Mother?
42366	May n''t I just give her a little lick-- just a little one?
42366	Well,I snapped,"what else do you expect?"
42366	What''s it for_ but_ to be eaten up?
42366	When could it begin? 42366 Where shall I get it?
42366	Who did you ever see a_ Lion_ try to give pleasure to?
42366	Who invited you?
42366	You do n''t want me to cut my mane and tail off, do you?
42366	And what do you suppose_ I_ did?
42366	Are you really lonely-- really-- really-- really so that it gives you a hollow feeling?"
42366	Can you purr?"
42366	Could he?"
42366	Did you ever see a Lion turn pale?
42366	How does one eat it?
42366	I sat down on a flowering branch near him and shouted at him,"What''s the use of Society when you eat it up?"
42366	Must I bite it?"
42366	Now what_ do_ you suppose happened at that very minute?
42366	Then I snuggled quite close up to his ear and said down it,"Did you ever think how_ nice_ a Lion would be if-- if he were much nicer?"
42366	They had so much to do before they were ready that when they reached the Huge Green Hill the sun was going down and what do you think they heard?
42366	What I want to ask you is this: has_ one_ of those villagers called on me since I came here-- even a tough one?"
42366	When could it begin?"
42366	Where are you?
42366	Where?
42366	Where?"
42366	Who are you?"
42366	Who did you ever see try to give pleasure to a Lion?"
37111	A noun is the name of a person, place or thing, I believe?
37111	A postman!--why?
37111	A telegram, did you say? 37111 And somebody else will tell you they do not know what to do with their Time?"
37111	And that is?
37111	And what do bad habits become?
37111	And why not?
37111	Are they both good to eat?
37111	Are they prosperous? 37111 Are you convinced now?
37111	Are you really mad?
37111	But Bad Resolutions? 37111 But suppose you want to write a story?"
37111	But the Commentators and Editors do give a lot of applications and morals to the tales of my animals, do n''t they?
37111	But what are they doing with those bellows?
37111	But where is the Bletherwitch, and how do you know?
37111	But,interrupted Maude,"how can you know nothing about anything?"
37111	But-- but-- O what do you mean? 37111 Do you think it would be right to pay double?
37111	Done? 37111 Have you got five minutes to spare?"
37111	How can Nobody have a memory? 37111 How could they both be wrong then?
37111	How do you mean?
37111	I wonder what it means?
37111	If you make a Good Resolution and do n''t carry it out-- doesn''t it become a Bad Resolution? 37111 In what way are they Magic Pens?"
37111	Nonsense? 37111 Oh, Mr Zankiwank, what is this gentleman saying?"
37111	Suppose I were to try to shoot Folly as it flies, and hit a Fool''s Cap and Bells instead, what would you say?
37111	That certainly should induce her to come, do n''t you think so? 37111 They keep very good time, do n''t they?"
37111	Un-- what?
37111	What are we to do then?
37111	What do you think of that?
37111	What does her mother say?
37111	What does it all mean?
37111	What habit, please? 37111 What is Inspiration?"
37111	What is nothing?
37111	What is the use of saying things you do n''t mean?
37111	What is to be done?
37111	What use would that be?
37111	What_ is_ the Nargalnannacus?
37111	Where, Oh where was the Zankiwank?
37111	Who, then, collects the Resolutions?
37111	Why?
37111	Will you? 37111 You often hear of somebody who has half an hour to spare, do n''t you?"
37111	_ What_ is the matter with you, Mr Zankiwank?
37111	An''did um have a fall?
37111	And a buzzing in their ears took up the refrain:-- The Zankiwank, the Zankiwank, Oh where, Oh where is the Zankiwank?
37111	And where she flaunts her head?
37111	Are you really Mr Æsop, the Phrygian Philosopher?"
37111	Besides, you ca n''t always prove a negative, can you?"
37111	Blinky, winky eyes: Why are you so peepy Ere the twilight dies?
37111	Blinky, winky eyes: Why are you so peepy Ere the twilight dies?
37111	Blinky, winky eyes: Why are you so peepy When the twilight dies?
37111	But they have to pay for it----""Pay for it?"
37111	Can you?"
37111	Could there be anything sad in Flower Land?
37111	Did anybody ever hear of such queer notions?
37111	Did you say nonsense?"
37111	Do n''t you apprehend me?"
37111	Do you forget what my name is?"
37111	Do you know what a conundrum is though?
37111	Had he and Maude been waiting there three weeks as well?
37111	How can one buy a Good Resolution?"
37111	How can you finish a sentence with a preposition?
37111	How do you do?
37111	How do you do?
37111	How do you manage then?"
37111	How is my blushing bride?
37111	I meant that your house would first be facing the East, and then South, and then West, and then North, and what would be the use of that?"
37111	If anything were true, nothing would be untrue, and then where should we be?"
37111	Is not that feasible?"
37111	It surely must be Welsh?"
37111	Mix the Good and the Bad together?
37111	No doubt the Zankiwank knew what he was talking about, but as the children did not-- what did it signify?
37111	Nonsense?
37111	Nothing is nothing; but what is better than nothing?"
37111	Now, Mr Æsop, as you know so much, please tell us what a proverb is?"
37111	Now, how could one even try to tell such an eccentric creature as the Zankiwank that he was all wrong and talking fables and fibs and tarra- diddles?
37111	O would you know where Fancy dwells?
37111	O would you know where Fancy dwells?
37111	One was right?
37111	Shall we kill Time?"
37111	So round about the Sunset Tree Each boy and girl should go To play a game of-- What''s its name?
37111	Then he turned to the two children and said mournfully--"Have you seen my new invention?
37111	To me?
37111	Was it a shadow?
37111	Was that the music of the spheres they wondered?
37111	What do you remember with it?"
37111	What would they think at home?
37111	What''s the use of an advantage, I should like to know?
37111	Where is your logic?
37111	Who has got any crackers?"
37111	Why do not they become a Firm and mix the two together?"
37111	Why do they give you so many morals?"
37111	Why should we?
37111	Will you walk into the garden?
37111	[ Illustration] Surely they had been whisked back to Charing Cross again without knowing it?
37111	[ Illustration]"How can you recommend your pens, when you declare that nobody will buy them?"
37111	[ Illustration]"Oh, Mr Zankiwank, what is the matter with those children in short frocks and knickerbockers?
37111	_ Wouldst know what tricks, by the pale moonlight, Are played by one, the merry little Sprite?
37111	that young man?
36008	''And where does Echo live?'' 36008 ''And who are you?''
36008	''But how can I set you free?'' 36008 ''But how shall I find Unda Maris?''
36008	''Did you hear anything in the night?'' 36008 ''How can I rescue you?''
36008	''I suppose,''said Lieblich Gedacht,''we ought to go on with our journey?'' 36008 ''In whose name?''
36008	''Is that you, Vox Angelica?'' 36008 ''Well, what do you want?''
36008	''What must I do?'' 36008 ''Who are you,''it said,''who have made me visible and given me the power to speak?''
36008	''Who are you?'' 36008 ''Yes, where_ are_ we going to?''
36008	''Yes,''said Hautboy,''but where are we going to?'' 36008 Ah, Ivan- the- King''s- Son, why did you burn the frog''s skin?
36008	And did Zauberflöte come?
36008	And how shall I be able to lead the horse without a bridle?
36008	And is it dear?
36008	And what happened to Hautboy, Cornet, and Viol d''Amore?
36008	And when I recognise you either in the speech or the look of a human being,said Rainbow,"what must I do then?"
36008	Are the people of the other stops here too?
36008	But what is the gift?
36008	But who obliges them?
36008	Croak, croak, Ivan- the- King''s- Son,said the frog,"why are you so sad?
36008	Croak, croak,said the frog,"why are you so sad?
36008	Did Doctor Sebastian have the gift?
36008	Do you always live there?
36008	Do you really wish to come with me?
36008	Do you remember a vagabond telling us we should one day envy Heartsease her husband?
36008	Do you think she would do anything you wished?
36008	For how could I marry a man,she said,"who might turn into a monster if he happened to lose a ring?"
36008	Good morrow, young man,said the old man;"what are you looking for and where are you going to?"
36008	Has your father spoken an angry or an unkind word to you?
36008	How can I not be sad? 36008 How can I not be sad?"
36008	How can I not be sad?
36008	I suppose she''s going to marry''Lieblich Gedacht''?
36008	Is it dear?
36008	Ivan- the- King''s- Son, why are you so sad?
36008	Let us loose the hawk,they said, and they loosed him, but what did they see?
36008	Oh; Rainbow, why could you not trust me? 36008 Old man,"they cried,"why have you come here to spoil our hunt?"
36008	Shall I ever hear you again?
36008	That is all very well,said the merchant,"but can you tell me where I can find the Golden Ring?
36008	To Musicland?
36008	What can I do for you?
36008	What can I give you?
36008	What does it matter?
36008	What is a mirror?
36008	What will you do then?
36008	Where is he?
36008	Who are you?
36008	Who is Lizbeth?
36008	Whose wedding?
36008	Why are you taking off the jesses?
36008	Why do you take off the collar and the chain?
36008	Why should I not sell him? 36008 Why, old man,"he said,"are you so sad?"
36008	Will you dance with me?
36008	Will you sell your hawk?
36008	After this people gave up the quest, for they said:"If all these great people fail, how should we succeed?"
36008	And how can I show_ you_ to the people?"
36008	And the King''s youngest son said to himself--"What does it matter to me whether I inherit the kingdom or not?
36008	And the other bird said:"Will he be cured?"
36008	And they took him to the palace, and the King said to him:"Why have you killed my brother?"
36008	And where did you find such a beautiful lady?"
36008	As soon as the huntsmen saw this, they came to the old man and said:"Old man, why are you spoiling our sport?"
36008	At last he disembarked and sat down on the shore, and thought, saying to himself,"What spell has been put on my ship?
36008	At last one day Sweetbriar could bear it no longer, and he said to Windflower:"What does it matter if you give your heart away to me?
36008	But have n''t you ever looked at yourself in a mirror?"
36008	But look, what is that egg lying on the grass next to my stem?''
36008	But what is to be done when one has no money?
36008	But what is your trade?"
36008	But when he next saw Emerald she mocked him, and said:"What did I tell you?
36008	But where have Vox Angelica and Lieblich Gedacht gone to for their honeymoon?"
36008	Do n''t you know where you are?''
36008	Has he accomplished the quest?"
36008	Has he accomplished the quest?"
36008	Has he accomplished the quest?"
36008	Has he accomplished the quest?"
36008	Has your father spoken a cruel or an unkind word to you?"
36008	Have you heard from your father anything cruel or unpleasant?"
36008	He knocked at this door, and he heard a hoarse voice saying:''Who is there?''
36008	He sought the shopkeeper and said to him:"Have you got me the Blue Rose?
36008	How can you give half your kingdom to a vagabond in rags and tatters?"
36008	I am always glad to see people who come from a far country; but what do you want of me?"
36008	In what way have I displeased the gods that they prevent me from going home?"
36008	Is your daughter Daphne very beautiful?"
36008	Ivan- the- King''s Son, have you come here of your own accord or because you were obliged to?"
36008	Ivan- the- King''s- Son said:"How can I marry a frog?
36008	My master will ask you,''Have you recognised your son?''
36008	My master will ask,''Have you recognised your son?''
36008	Now no sooner had he got home than his daughters asked him:"Father, have you brought us back the presents which you promised us?"
36008	Now, when the King saw this, he was greatly pleased, and he said to the physician:"You have cured my son; what can I do for you in return?"
36008	Presently Hautboy said--"''Why should we go anywhere?
36008	The King of the Gnomes said:"What will you give me for it?"
36008	The old man walked round the ponies and looked, and the wizard asked:"Now, old man, have you recognised your son?"
36008	The peasant nodded and turned round, and then he said:"You see this road running in front of you into the distance?
36008	Then Prince Apollo himself came from Italy with his fiddle, and he said:"If I do not know the Song of Spring, who can know it?
36008	Then Rainbow wept bitterly, and said:"Do you mean you must leave me for ever, and that I shall never see you again?"
36008	Then not finding it, she grew sad and said:"Oh, Ivan- the- King''s- Son, Ivan- the- King''s- Son, what have you done?
36008	Then the King said to the vagabond:"You shall we d Heartsease and receive half my kingdom; but who are you, noble prince, and what is your name?"
36008	They let it loose, and what did they see?
36008	What can I do for you in return?"
36008	What can we do for you in return?"
36008	What could he do?
36008	What have I done?
36008	What place could be better than this island?''
36008	What was the Blue Rose, and where was it to be found?
36008	When the King heard that there was a physician there, he sent for him and said:"Can you cure my son?"
36008	When the Prince had drawn the curtain from this picture he said to the merchant,"Is your daughter as beautiful as that?"
36008	Why have you come here, Ivan- the- King''s- Son?"
36008	[ Illustration: SHE WENT OUT ON TO THE STEP AND CALLED OUT IN A LOUD VOICE]"How can I not be sad?
36008	he asked,''to resist the Moon Song?''
19713	Afraid?
19713	Afraid?
19713	Alas, my dear one, what have you done?
19713	Am I dreaming again?
19713	And am I your master?
19713	And do you notice the way the Golden Maiden always smiles on him?
19713	And still you want to try your luck?
19713	And your Youngest Brother,the Sultan asked,"where is he?"
19713	Another one that wants service with the Old Woman, eh?
19713	Are you one more quack?
19713	Are you ready now to go home and settle down like a sensible young man?
19713	Are you sure of that?
19713	Are you sure you would?
19713	But how else can I brush aside the glowing embers?
19713	But how else can I get the Golden Apple- Tree?
19713	But unless I give up the Golden Maiden,Janko asked,"how can I get the Golden Horse?"
19713	But where is your head?
19713	But you will come again, wo n''t you?
19713	But you''ll come back, wo n''t you?
19713	Ca n''t you make them leave just one apple for my father?
19713	Can you cook? 19713 Can you give me a bite of supper and shelter for the night?"
19713	Can you tell me what has become of the Old Woman''s mare and foal?
19713	Can you tell me what has become of the Old Woman''s mare and foal?
19713	Can you tell me,the Prince asked,"what has become of the Old Woman''s mare and foal?"
19713	Danilo? 19713 Dear Princess,"the poor girl begged,"wo n''t you tell me the secret of beauty?"
19713	Did the Pigeon really speak?
19713	Did you hear what Stefan said? 19713 Do you live alone?"
19713	Do you live here? 19713 Do you really want to be my shepherd?"
19713	Do you think it likely,he asked somewhat pompously,"that any daughter of mine would fall in love with a man who was n''t a prince?"
19713	Granny,Danilo asked,"can you tell me the way to Peerless Beauty?"
19713	Granny,the Youngest Prince said,"would you like me to rescue you?"
19713	Have you ever heard of a glorious Nightingale known as Gisar?
19713	Have you gold?
19713	How are we going to get rid of the Booby?
19713	How can a man enter the chamber of the Flower o''the World?
19713	How can you expect to be cured when you do n''t tell me the truth? 19713 How could I have fallen asleep at such a time?
19713	How did that fool get back his sight?
19713	How would she do that?
19713	How, my loved one, can we escape? 19713 I ca n''t marry any of them, so why let them be presented?"
19713	If I put you in charge of the sheep, where would you pasture them?
19713	If I were to grant you one wish,the Angel said to the second brother,"what would you ask?"
19713	Is n''t he here?
19713	Is n''t it beautiful nonsense, father? 19713 Is n''t one of our sons good enough for her?
19713	Is n''t there a lake beyond the city,the Prince asked,"where the grazing is good?"
19713	Is that all?
19713	Is that all?
19713	Is that so?
19713	Is that the way for a princess to talk? 19713 Is this my reward after all my years of loving service to your daughter?"
19713	Magic pitcher?
19713	Militza?
19713	My poor boy, how can I tell you where that enchanted maiden lives when I know it would mean death to you if ever you saw her? 19713 My son,"the Angel said, addressing the oldest brother,"if I were to grant you one wish, what you ask?"
19713	Nay, nay, my boy, why should you succeed where your older brothers have failed? 19713 Not even you?"
19713	Now is n''t there something I can do for you in return?
19713	Now that I''m here,cried the Sultan,"why does the bird not sing?"
19713	Now, my son, are you satisfied?
19713	Now,sneered the older one,"are you convinced?"
19713	Oh, dear, what shall I do?
19713	Please comb my hair for me, wo n''t you?
19713	Sisters,they cried to each other,"have you heard?
19713	So you''d kill your husband just to satisfy your curiosity, would you?
19713	Tell me then,she said,"if it was you who stole my glorious Nightingale, where did you find him hanging in his golden cage?"
19713	That? 19713 The Youngest?
19713	The mosque is beautiful,he said,"and the fountain in its midst is beautiful, but where is the glorious Nightingale Gisar?
19713	Then it was you,she said,"who really took from me my glorious Nightingale Gisar?"
19713	Then what were you laughing at?
19713	Then why are you dressed as a beggar?
19713	Trying to steal my Golden Apple- Tree, is he?
19713	What ails this Princess?
19713	What are you doing wandering about in this wild country?
19713	What are you doing? 19713 What are you laughing at?"
19713	What can I do?
19713	What can she mean?
19713	What do you want for it?
19713	What do you want with my Golden Apple- Tree, young man?
19713	What do you want?
19713	What if I am?
19713	What magic secret did he discover that enabled him to heal the princess of leprosy? 19713 What shall I do now?"
19713	What story could you tell the Princess?
19713	What then?
19713	What''s so wonderful about it?
19713	What''s that lumpy thing in the bread trough, granny?
19713	What''s that?
19713	What''s the matter with your father''s eyes?
19713	Where can he be?
19713	Where do you live, granny?
19713	Where do you live?
19713	Where is the prince?
19713	Where''s that girl who lives with you?
19713	Who has stolen my golden apples?
19713	Who is singing?
19713	Who knows? 19713 Who''s afraid?"
19713	Who''s afraid?
19713	Why are you hiding from me?
19713	Why ca n''t you marry any of them?
19713	Why do n''t we just go and ask him?
19713	Why do you carry such a monster?
19713	Why do you say that the Nightingale Gisar will not sing unless he who found him comes to the mosque? 19713 Why not?"
19713	Why should you hide from a handsome young man like the Prince?
19713	Why such haste? 19713 Why, granny,"the Prince said,"what''s the matter with it?"
19713	Wo n''t you let me live with you awhile, granny?
19713	Would you rather I were still a pigeon?
19713	You do n''t think either of you have time to follow them to the Beggar''s house?
19713	You do, do you? 19713 You have come to rescue me, have n''t you?"
19713	You know the conditions?
19713	You poor little creature,Janko said,"are you hungry?"
19713	Young man, what do you mean trying to steal my Magic Grape- Vine?
19713	Your brothers? 19713 And do you know why? 19713 And from the water they heard an awful voice bellow back:Afraid?
19713	And is n''t Stefan a dear lad?
19713	And was there any prince in the world whose bride brought him greater riches than the Golden Apple- Tree, the Golden Horse, and Golden Cradle?
19713	And what do you suppose the Tsar did with the hair?
19713	And you''re surprised, too, are n''t you?)
19713	Are they gone?"
19713	Are you sure you want to be a shepherd?"
19713	Are you willing that this should happen and you do nothing about it?"
19713	As for you, you poor blind beggar, is there anything you would like me to do for you before I ride away?"
19713	But how was I to get there?
19713	But what man worthy the name will accept such a warning when the safety and happiness of his loved one is concerned?
19713	Can I help you?"
19713	Can I help you?"
19713	Can I help you?"
19713	Dear Little Fox, will you help me this one time more?
19713	Do you agree?"
19713	Do you agree?"
19713	Do you hear me?
19713	Do you mean Stefan, the Laughing Prince?
19713	Do you suppose she ever was really beautiful or did we just imagine it?"
19713	Do you wonder that my left eye weeps at the memory of this wonderful Vine?
19713	Have I been asleep again?"
19713	He asked every man whose head he shaved:"Do you know anything of the Nightingale Gisar?"
19713	He did all the Tiger had told him to do and when the Lion''s wife asked him who he was, he said:''Do n''t you know me, old mother?
19713	He was n''t afraid of the bull, so why be afraid of the Tsar?
19713	His three sons came to him and said:"Father, is there not something we can do for you?"
19713	How am I going to decide among them?"
19713	I wonder, dear Little Fox, will you help me again?"
19713	I''ve got fifty wives but do they bully me?
19713	Instantly he heard a little bark and the fox''s voice said:"What is it, brother?
19713	Is she waiting for the King of Persia to come as a suitor or what?
19713	Little Singing Frog, will you be my bride and will you come to Court to- morrow bringing a flower?"
19713	Now I ask you: With all your learning does n''t one of you know how to make a young girl laugh?"
19713	Now that I have told you this are you going to spare my life?"
19713	Now what shall we do?"
19713	Now, Janko, do you understand?"
19713	Shall we start after them now or wait till we''ve had our supper?"
19713	She looks like a frog and that was certainly a cock she was riding, was n''t it?"
19713	She turned around and what do you think she saw?
19713	Should n''t you suppose that now with all his wealth lost he would get over his foolish infatuation?
19713	So, will you send me a snow- white cock from your father''s barnyard?"
19713	Tell me now, where does your strength lie-- in your own beautiful body or somewhere else?"
19713	The Princess still scratching the dragon behind his ears, just where he loved it most, asked softly:"Why?"
19713	The eleven laughed at him and said:"Poor fellow, your bride betrayed you, did n''t she?
19713	Then she questioned him:"Are you the Sultan''s Third Son?"
19713	Then the man would sigh, too, and say:"It would be pleasant to have a little daughter, would n''t it?"
19713	Then where will we be?"
19713	Then, Stefan, what did you do?
19713	What can he mean?"
19713	What can you want with them?"
19713	What could Peerless Beauty do now?
19713	What could the poor Tsar do?
19713	What did people mean by saying such a thing?
19713	What did you do?"
19713	What do you mean-- funny old men and silly old women?"
19713	What does our master wish?"
19713	What else do you know?"
19713	What is it, brother?
19713	What prince, I''d like to know, had a lovelier bride?
19713	What sensible girl would n''t?"
19713	What shall I do?"
19713	What was the Prince to do now?
19713	What was the Tsar to do?
19713	What was the old woman to say to that?
19713	Whatever it was he got it under the fir tree for where else could he have got it?
19713	When the Prince''s back was turned she called the serving man aside and whispered:"Will you do what I tell you if I pay you well?"
19713	When the dragon got home and found that the Princess had fled again, he said to his horse:"Shall we follow her at once or shall we eat supper first?"
19713	Where are they now?
19713	Where are they?
19713	Who are you and where are you going?"
19713	Who has spied on us?"
19713	Who is Danilo?"
19713	Who is it?
19713	Who is it?"
19713	Who''s afraid?"
19713	Why does he not sing when I and my two sons come to pray?"
19713	Why not ask him if he will go to Flower o''the World in place of your Youngest Son?"
19713	Why should he turn and run away as though he had done something wrong?
19713	Will you kill me as a reward for my kindness?"
19713	You will come, wo n''t you?"
19713	You will do this, will you not, for your country''s sake?"
19713	he asked himself,"or did I really understand them?
19713	he cried, when he saw the snake that was still wound about the shepherd''s neck,"where have you been?
19713	he cried,"how could I have fallen asleep just when the peafowl appeared?
19713	she asked herself as she stood staring out the western window,"or have I been dreaming?"
19713	the Princess cried,"did you hear that?
16731	A glorious morning, is n''t it? 16731 A kind of-- PUPPY?"
16731	A reflection?
16731	A sort of_ dog_?
16731	A-- kind of-- puppy?
16731	Ai n''t you going to go after it and ketch it? 16731 And I agreed, did n''t I?"
16731	And poetry?
16731	And the mumps?
16731	And then, when it''s all over,continued Avrillia,"I make waffles( are n''t they good, Sara?)
16731	Are n''t they?
16731	Are you interested in relations?
16731	Are you sure you wo n''t faint from loss of air?
16731	Avrillia? 16731 But how can you get along without your step?"
16731	But how will they get back the lovely grass and flowers?
16731	But she''s nice?
16731	But the candles? 16731 But what is it?"
16731	But-- but what shall I do?
16731	Can you really, Schlorge?
16731	Did it stick?
16731	Did n''t you announce yesterday that you were older than the Snoodle?
16731	Do n''t know how I happened to forget it,he said,"but I-- well, fact is, I''m-- where''s a stump?
16731	Do n''t you know your own laugh when you see it?
16731	Do n''t you remember that you dropped poems over the Verge all day?
16731	Do n''t you remember, Sara?
16731	Do you hear that?
16731	Do you know where she lives?
16731	Do you know who Schlorge is?
16731	Do you mean you''re sick?
16731	Do you throw your poems down there?
16731	Do-- do you like them as well as dimples?
16731	Does a little girl wear her dimples in The House?
16731	Does she?
16731	Even fairies?
16731	Have a pleasant day?
16731	Have you had the measles?
16731	How are the children?
16731	How many?
16731	How old are they?
16731	How''s the painting?
16731	I forgot-- where''s a stump?
16731	Is n''t it?
16731	Is-- is that what is meant by step- relations?
16731	Is-- isn''t he lovely?
16731	Mad or sad?
16731	Mad or sad?
16731	May-- may I see them?
16731	Might-- might I go in?
16731	Need some repairs?
16731	Now, Sara,she asked,"is there any other simple little thing you''d like to have?
16731	Now,said Pirlaps,"how many hands for the bellows?
16731	Oh, is she?
16731	Oh, what is it?
16731	Oh, what is it?
16731	Snow?
16731	Some fractured dimples, maybe?
16731	Then it was n''t Sara this morning-- the strange child with the tears?
16731	Was that Sara?
16731	Well, Sara, should you like to see the cousins?
16731	Well, Sara,said the pleasant fairy- gentleman, taking her hand,"how are you?
16731	Well, and are you going to stand there all day staring?
16731	Well, do you take me for a human? 16731 Wh- what?"
16731	Wh- where?
16731	What are rules for, my dear?
16731	What are you going to do, Schlorge?
16731	What did n''t?
16731	What do I want with her old nettle? 16731 What in the world shall I do?"
16731	What in the world?
16731	What is it?
16731	What is it?
16731	What is it?
16731	What''s down there?
16731	What''s in your bag?
16731	What''s that?
16731	Where are the forceps? 16731 Where did you come from?"
16731	Where is the suet?
16731	Where''s a stump?
16731	Where''s the Snimmy?
16731	Where''s the rest?
16731	Where''s the stump?
16731	Where''s the stump?
16731	Who are they?
16731	Whose orders?
16731	Whose palace is this?
16731	Why in Zeelup?
16731	Why will they persist in doing it? 16731 Why, did n''t you bring them with you?"
16731	Why-- a--he began, and then, remembering, he cried excitedly,"Where''s the stump-- where''s the stump?
16731	Will it ever be able to fly again?
16731	Will that bring the grass and leaves back?
16731	Will you come with us, dear Madame Plynck?
16731	Will-- will she fly?
16731	Would you like a marshmallow?
16731	You like Avrillia?
16731	You said it was a good morning, did n''t you?
16731	You think so?
16731	Your plump friend, here, sitting on''em?
16731	--In Zeelup?"
16731	After trying to start several times, she finally managed to ask of one of the pleasantest Smiles,"Do you-- do you sell them?"
16731	And how was she to get anything to anybody without getting up?
16731	And then what do you think happened?
16731	And then, what do you think the Teacup saw?
16731	And your Paw?"
16731	And"anaesthetize"?
16731	Any city was a wide- eyed place to Sara; so what of the wonder of a fairy city?
16731	Are n''t they nice?"
16731	Are you strong enough to wield a pair, Sara?"
16731	Avrillia, have you plenty of rose- leaves?"
16731	Besides, how could she ever get all that furniture home on the boat?
16731	Besides, what time does a bird sing by?
16731	But Sara cried out, clapping her hands again with impunity( try doing it that way, sometime-- it''s great fun),"Oh, are there children?"
16731	But Sara echoed delightedly,"On rose- leaves?"
16731	But before the Multiplicand could answer, his henchman, the Multiplier, called out,"And what do you know of art, Oaf?
16731	But presently she could n''t stand not knowing any longer, so she whispered to Pirlaps,"Is-- is it a sort of birthday?"
16731	But what can be keeping Avrillia?"
16731	But what in the world shall I do about the onions?"
16731	Come, what shall it be?"
16731	Did n''t you blow as hard as any of''em?"
16731	Did you come to see Avrillia?"
16731	Do n''t I know Croton capita turn when I see it?
16731	Do n''t you hear the Plynck breaking them?"
16731	Do n''t you know that modern art is colored geometry?"
16731	Do you suppose I''d be without, and him subject to such fits?"
16731	Do you think I might?"
16731	Has any mortal but Sara ever seen Avrillia?
16731	Have you ever seen the quaint rose- jars some old- fashioned ladies have in their parlors?
16731	How did it happen?"
16731	How''s the poetry, Avrillia?"
16731	I did n''t do any harm, did I?"
16731	I have n''t any money with me,"she went on doubtfully,--"or any postage stamps,--or any ginger- snaps-- Do you-- do you like kisses?"
16731	Is it all gone?
16731	It''s never been done, has it?"
16731	Now, however, she remembered Sara, and asked,"Would you like to look over?"
16731	Ought she not to have told the Snimmy''s wife?
16731	Presently the Snimmy, who had been sniffing about the fallen invaders, suggested,"What''s to be done with the remains, begging everybody''s pardon?"
16731	Run for Schlorge-- won''t somebody please run for Schlorge?"
16731	Shall I call?"
16731	She just asked, eagerly,"Is he a-- a sort of-- dog?"
16731	She slipped her hand into his as she would into her own father''s, and, looking up into his face, said, enthusiastically,"Oh, is n''t she lovely?"
16731	She was almost ready to cry; and to keep from being quite ready, she suggested, tremulously,"Do you suppose I could go after the onions?"
16731	She was just about to say, humbly,"Please, might I have a little bread?"
16731	Sheep- bells?
16731	So she asked the Koopf, quite respectfully,"What ought I to do with them, when I shut the doors and come in?"
16731	So she ran up to him and touched his elbow and asked, almost crying,"What is it, Schlorge?
16731	So that was the doleful noise she had been hearing, up in the little pine- trees?
16731	So the Snimmy said, almost tearfully,"Why did n''t we think to bring some lunch?"
16731	So, as she stood and gazed, she said, more in wonder than with any idea of correcting Avrillia,"And you said there were just seventy?"
16731	That''s music, ai n''t it?"
16731	The Snimmy''s, of course, was sad-- even heartrending; and he was sniffing before he had finished saying,"How do you do, Toast?"
16731	The only question in my mind is, How shall we apply it?
16731	Then she continued, still more patiently,"Is n''t it just as easy to imagine sides as a bottom?
16731	Then, drawing a deep breath, he rubbed his hands and smiled at her, saying,"What''s the next thing you''d like to do?"
16731	Then, with a start,"But the suet, Avrillia?"
16731	They know nothing of poetry, music or art-- So why in Sam Hill should they think they''re so smart?"
16731	Was it possible that she brought anything like this on her own dear, self- willed Mother every time she indulged in a few natural tears?
16731	Was there ever such haste and excitement?
16731	We have him, have n''t we?"
16731	What had happened to her lovely Garden in the night?
16731	What new affliction was this?
16731	What was it her voice was like?
16731	What were those?
16731	What will they think of me?"
16731	What would Father think when he told her his funniest story and she did not laugh?
16731	What''ll your Maw say if you come home without your laugh?
16731	Where are the tongs?
16731	Where did you get the table?
16731	Where shall we go?"
16731	Where''s a stump?"
16731	Who was Schlorge, for example?
16731	Why did n''t I bring my step?"
16731	Why should anybody be so dismal?
16731	Wo n''t my dress catch?"
16731	Wo n''t you learn, Sara?
16731	Would it be too much trouble-- could you take me this way?
16731	Would you like to go with us?
16731	Would you like to see it?"
16731	You would n''t think, yourself, that she''d want to sit there, day after day, if there wasn''t-- would you?"
16731	You''ve never been there, have you?"
16731	and the Plynck bowed( much more gracefully) and responded,"How do you do, Toast?"
16731	asked Sara, softly, looking up into the tree; and"Do you think you could stand it?"
16731	squeaked the Quotient, fiercely,"Do n''t poets have to count their feet to write poems?"
32217	A black cloud? 32217 A gray cloud?
32217	A red cloud? 32217 Ah, my poor dove,"the king said,"why are you so sad?
32217	Ah, my poor motherless child,he cried,"what shall I do with you now?"
32217	Alas,he thought,"what is going to happen to me now?
32217	Alas,thought Raduz to himself,"did ever a man have such a task as this?
32217	And do neither of your sons know me? 32217 And what can you do?"
32217	And why do you keep your eyes bandaged? 32217 Are n''t you glad that I am?"
32217	Are you angry with your bridegroom that you hide from him?
32217	Are you really the king, Dobromil?
32217	Are you sick, Betushka?
32217	But what will my mother say to this?
32217	But, Plavachek,the king gasped,"where did you get these beautiful horses and all these riches?"
32217	But, Yanechek, how can we? 32217 Did you dream?"
32217	Do n''t you remember what I told you?
32217	Do you expect me to give you a basket for your daughter''s bones?
32217	Do you see that blackish lump over yonder?
32217	Dobrunka, who gave you all this money?
32217	For heaven''s sake, Betushka, what kind of a spool did you bring home yesterday?
32217	Forget you? 32217 Grandmother,"he said,"will you be godmother to my child?"
32217	Have you drink ready for me? 32217 Have you food ready for me?"
32217	Have you spun enough for your wedding shift?
32217	Hermit,he said to Raduz,"have you seen two travelers go by here, a girl and a youth?"
32217	Hi, there,the shepherd said,"what''s that you''re carrying?"
32217	How are you?
32217	How can I ever repay you?
32217	How can all be well,wept poor Dobrunka,"when I have no eyes and no feet and no hands?
32217	How can you be so foolish? 32217 How could I ever become a fine lady?"
32217	How could I leave them when I did n''t even see them? 32217 How did you get here?
32217	How did you sleep, Dobrunka?
32217	Is he your own son?
32217	Is it possible, my dear boy,he said,"that you do n''t know what''s the matter?
32217	Is it right,she cried out,"that so lovely a creature as I should carry water for that old witch?"
32217	Is n''t this a lovely rose? 32217 My business, old mother?
32217	My business? 32217 My dear mother,"the queen answered,"why should it stain me with blood-- beautiful innocent creature that it is?"
32217	Oh, that''s it, is it? 32217 Oh, what will my mother say?"
32217	Star of the day, whom could I have here without your seeing him? 32217 Tell me, what will your father do with two feet?"
32217	The Glass Hill? 32217 Two eyes?"
32217	Two feet?
32217	We''re not behind in our taxes, are we?
32217	Well, little June bug, so you''ve been at my brother''s, eh?
32217	Well, old wiseacre,said Yezibaba,"what brings you back so soon?"
32217	Well, steward,said the king to Bayaya,"how have the affairs of the household gone in my absence?"
32217	Well,shouted Yezibaba''s son,"why do n''t you eat?
32217	What am I to do today?
32217	What am I to do today?
32217	What are you afraid of? 32217 What brings you here?"
32217	What can you do?
32217	What did you dream about, mother?
32217	What do I want? 32217 What do I want?"
32217	What do you mean by this?
32217	What do you want for that spindle?
32217	What do you want for the distaff?
32217	What do you want?
32217	What do_ you_ mean?
32217	What does your godmother look like?
32217	What has brought you here, Plavachek?
32217	What have you heard about my sister?
32217	What is it, mother?
32217	What is it, mother?
32217	What is it, sir, you want?
32217	What is it?
32217	What is the captive princess doing?
32217	What is your name,the prince asked,"and what can you do?"
32217	What scoundrel has thrown a log here?
32217	What were you doing yesterday,she scolded,"that you did n''t spin your stint?"
32217	What''s that thing you''ve got around your neck?
32217	What''s the matter, Kubik?
32217	What''s the matter?
32217	Where could I ever have seen your lordship?
32217	Where did I leave them?
32217	Where do you live?
32217	Where''s Katcha?
32217	Who are you?
32217	Who are you?
32217	Who are you?
32217	Who is it?
32217	Who knows whether this money will be blessed to our use? 32217 Why are you so long dressing?"
32217	Why do you ask me that?
32217	Why must n''t you dance today?
32217	Why not?
32217	Why should it stain me with blood, the dear innocent thing?
32217	Why should it stain me with blood?
32217	Why so quickly?
32217	Why wo n''t you let me sleep, mother?
32217	Why, my dear father, do I need any such retinue as you suggest? 32217 Why?"
32217	Wo n''t you sit down while I''m getting it?
32217	Yi, yi, my boy, how did you get here? 32217 Yi, yi, my boy,"she cried to the prince,"how did you get here?
32217	You do n''t know us, do you, Kubik?
32217	''What evil spirit has spun that?''
32217	After that what else shall I buy?
32217	And did n''t you bring me back just one stalk of rye?
32217	And is this his bride?
32217	And now will you be so kind as to wash my face and give me a bite of supper?"
32217	And now you want me to give you back as much as you gave me, eh?
32217	Are you still asleep?"
32217	As he kisses her and looks into her sweet gentle face he says:"Where were my eyes that I was deceived for an instant by your wicked sister?"
32217	At these words the seer leaped out from under the bridge, drew his sword, and shouted:"How dare you insult me?
32217	But tell me, reaper, have you seen anything of two young people passing this way?"
32217	But what could she do?
32217	But what have you ever done for my poor Dorla?
32217	But why did you deceive me?"
32217	But why do you stand there all day?
32217	Can anything be done about it?"
32217	Can you guess?"
32217	Can you put me on the right road, mother?"
32217	Could this youth go for me?"
32217	Did you hear anything of it?"
32217	Do n''t you know the bitter three days that are at hand for me?"
32217	Do n''t you know the calamity that threatens us?
32217	Do you see a bird''s nest in the top of that tall fir?
32217	Do you suppose Ludmila has been helping him?
32217	Does n''t the dumpling taste good?"
32217	Has your mate also changed?"
32217	Have you any one here, mother?"
32217	Have you drink ready for me?
32217	Have you drink ready for me?
32217	Have you pretty clothes ready for me?"
32217	Have you pretty clothes ready for me?"
32217	Have you pretty clothes ready for me?"
32217	He cut it open, and what do you suppose happened?
32217	He looked at his sons with pride and joy and he said to the queen:"But which is the older and which is the younger?"
32217	He rested that night and early next morning presented himself to the old witch and said:"What work am I to do today, mistress?"
32217	He walked on and on until suddenly a little frog hopped up in front of him and said:"Where are you going, Kubik?"
32217	How can I ever thank you for all you have done for me?"
32217	How can I finish my task in so short a time?"
32217	How could the king possibly think that there was any danger of Bayaya''s stealing the heart of one of the princesses?
32217	I think these are your sons, are n''t they?"
32217	I wonder what it means?
32217	Is there anything to be done to make it flow again?"
32217	My lords, do you all agree to this?"
32217	Oh, what did I ever do to you, wicked mother, or to you, cruel sister, that you have done this to me?"
32217	Out jumped a beautiful maiden fresh from the hand of God, who bowed low before him and exclaimed:"Have you food ready for me?
32217	She bowed low and said:"Have you food ready for me?
32217	Some goats that were penned in a shed near the house began bleating and the old man said:"You poor things, you want to go to pasture, do n''t you?
32217	Suddenly Ludmila said:"I wonder why my left cheek burns?
32217	Suddenly Ludmila said:"I wonder why my left cheek burns?
32217	Tell me, what does it mean?"
32217	That threw her into a fine rage and she called out to her husband:"Now, old man, what have you got to say?
32217	The frog hopped into one of these and called out:"Kachenka, my child, where are you?
32217	The maiden smiled at her and said in a sweet voice:"Betushka, do you like to dance?"
32217	The old woman smiled and said:"Do you know who Grandfather Knowitall is?
32217	Then he met an old woman who said to him:"Where are you going, Plavachek?"
32217	Then she took him to a window and said:"What do you see out there?"
32217	Then the handsome young lord said to the old man:"Do n''t you know me?"
32217	Was the lovely lady only fooling her?
32217	Well, what do you want?"
32217	What can I do on that rocky hillside with a wooden hoe?
32217	What do you want?"
32217	What if I gave them to the boy?
32217	What you did for me at that time was a loan, was it?
32217	When a cry goes up and the gates open and I come dragging out the governor, do you step up to me and say:''What do you mean by this?
32217	When they finished feasting, Dobromil asked her:"What have you been doing all this time, my dear Dobrunka?
32217	When will he be relieved?"
32217	When you come to think of it, who would n''t be unhappy at the prospect of being united for life to a frog?
32217	Where are you going?"
32217	Where are you going?"
32217	Where are you going?"
32217	Where did you leave them this time?"
32217	Where have you been?
32217	Where is he?"
32217	Where is the princess?"
32217	Who gave you so much money?
32217	Who would know?
32217	Why did n''t you bring me just one shingle from the roof of the chapel?
32217	Why did n''t you tell me?
32217	Why do n''t you ask some one else?
32217	Why does n''t he thrust the oar into the hand of some one else and jump ashore himself?
32217	Why have you picked me out?"
32217	Will you smell it?"
32217	Will you?"
32217	Wo n''t you please wash my face?"
32217	Wo n''t you spend the night here?
32217	You know Katcha?
32217	she said,"for all your loving kindness?
32217	the farmer cried when at last he found his voice,"where did you get that ring?
32217	the farmer cried when at last he was able to speak,"where did you get that kerchief?
11027	Ah, wife, what have you done?
11027	Ah,they said,"what does this great warrior here in time of peace?
11027	And are you not wounded?
11027	And what are you carrying in that basket?
11027	And where does your grandmother live?
11027	Are you asleep, Two- Eyes?
11027	Are you awake or asleep, One- Eye? 11027 Are you called Hal?"
11027	Are you called Rumpelstiltskin?
11027	But how was it that the fox was given all the poor little hens?
11027	But where are you?
11027	Can you not protect me, then?
11027	Do n''t you see that a wretch of a fish is pulling me in?
11027	Do you know where to find it?
11027	Foolish little one, do n''t you think your father would rather have you, than all the hens he ever had in his yard?
11027	Give us some of that,exclaimed the Dwarfs; but she answered,"I have not got enough for myself, so how can I give any away?"
11027	Hansel, why do you stop and look about?
11027	Have you not shivered?
11027	How can you ask me that? 11027 How can you dare,"said she with angry look,"to descend into my garden and steal my rampion like a thief?
11027	How does that little performance please you, friend?
11027	I never thought to see you alive again,said he;"have you learnt now what shivering means?"
11027	Indeed you are a brave fellow,they said,"will you be our captain?"
11027	Is that your gratitude?
11027	Little dandyprat,replied the Prince,"what do you want to know for?"
11027	My dresses, my pearls and jewels, or the golden crown which I wear?
11027	My good woman,said he to her,"can you not show me the way out of the forest?"
11027	My strength did not fail me,said the Tailor;"do you imagine that that was a hard task for one who has slain seven at one blow?
11027	No,he answered;"how should I know?
11027	No,replied the youth;"what is it?
11027	Now, child,said he to his own daughter,"what will you have?"
11027	Now, wife, what have you ready for me?
11027	See, my cousin,he exclaimed,"have I not warmed you?"
11027	Surely you will not jump into the water?
11027	This is not the true bride,said he to the father;"have you no other daughters?"
11027	What are you gazing at?
11027	What can I give you in return, Two- Eyes?
11027	What can I make of this?
11027	What do these wicked tricks mean? 11027 What does the Frog want with you?"
11027	What does the good- for- nothing thing want in the parlor?
11027	What is it you are continually grumbling about?
11027	What is it you have for dinner, dear mother?
11027	What is that?
11027	What is the matter?
11027	What is this? 11027 What was that?"
11027	What were you doing, little fellow?
11027	What will happen?
11027	What would you like, dear Frog?
11027	What, then, is this condition?
11027	Where are the butter and cheese?
11027	Where are you going so early, Little Red- Cap?
11027	Where are you going?
11027	Where are you?
11027	Where are your brothers?
11027	Where do you want to sit?
11027	Where have you been, then?
11027	Where is it to be had?
11027	Where, then, are you going, dear Bear?
11027	Who is your father?
11027	Who knows whence the wench comes?
11027	Who would go and get more people? 11027 Who''s there?"
11027	Who''s there?
11027	Why are you knocking me about?
11027	Why, how now, good mother,said the princess,"what are you doing there?"
11027	Why?
11027	Will you dare to contradict me?
11027	Will you have better things than we?
11027	You little imp, how will you help us?
11027	You stupid dandyprat,replied the Prince proudly,"why should I tell you that?"
11027	A wagoner walking behind overheard him, and asked,"Who are you?"
11027	After he had ridden a long way he met a Dwarf on the road, who asked him,"Whither away so quickly?"
11027	All at once the door opened, and in stepped a little Man, who said,"Good evening, fair maiden; why do you weep so sore?"
11027	And as he gave no answer, the Duck said:"What are my guests a- doing?"
11027	And she asked him:"How fares my child?"
11027	And what do you think she found there?
11027	And why must I go in that paper cloak?
11027	Are you awake or asleep?"
11027	Are you not strong enough to hold that twig?"
11027	Are you sleeping, or are you waking?"
11027	Are you willing to go with me?"
11027	As soon as she came in he said to her,"Have you prayed in the church?"
11027	But Catherine, stepping in front of the houses, called out,"Good people, what have you that we can steal?"
11027	But in the night the kitchen- boy saw a Duck swimming through the brook, and the Duck asked:"King, King, what are you doing?
11027	But she thought to herself,"What is the silly Frog chattering about?
11027	But the King replied,"Be silent, and let him go; he is my very faithful John-- who knows the good he may have done?"
11027	But the King, looking at her with a kindly glance, held out to her his hand, saying,"Will you go with me to my castle, and be my dear wife?"
11027	But the old woman called out to her,"What are you afraid of, dear child?
11027	But the young King replied,"Who knows what good he has done?
11027	But what does that signify?
11027	But what wilt thou give me if I succeed in fetching thy plaything up again?"
11027	But who knows that?
11027	By and by she looked up and saw a Woman standing by, who asked,"Why are you weeping, Two- Eyes?"
11027	Ca n''t you come and try to help me?"
11027	Ca n''t you think of something better?"
11027	Cinderella?"
11027	Do you see how your brother works?
11027	Do you want to have everything that is here?"
11027	Dost thou know that when I first saw the portrait of thy beauteous face I fell down in a swoon before it?"
11027	First she said,"Are you called Conrade?"
11027	For some time the Giant did not move, until, at last awaking, he pushed his companion, and said,"Why are you hitting me?"
11027	Grethel perceived what her thoughts were, and said,"I do not know how to do it; how shall I get in?"
11027	Grethel wept bitterly, and said to Hansel,"What will become of us?"
11027	Hast thou forgotten Thy promises made At the fountain so clear''Neath the lime- tree''s shade?
11027	He came down on the other side, however, unhurt, and the Giant said,"What does that mean?
11027	He stared at the children with his red, fiery eyes, and called out,"Why are you standing there?
11027	His brothers, however, were hard- hearted, and said,"What could we do with you?
11027	How can we feed our children, when we have no more than we can eat ourselves?"
11027	How can you bring your heart to leave my children all alone in the wood, for the wild beasts will soon come and tear them to pieces?"
11027	Is that proper behavior?"
11027	Of all the ladies in the land, Who is fairest?
11027	Of all the ladies in the land, Who is fairest?
11027	Of all the ladies in the land, Who is fairest?
11027	One day, however, his father said to him,"Do you hear, you there in the corner?
11027	Presently he came up again to Little Red- Cap, and said,"Just look at the beautiful flowers which grow around you; why do you not look about you?
11027	Shall I also have that privilege?"
11027	Snow- White looked out of the window, and said,"Good day, good woman; what have you to sell?"
11027	So one called out--"Hullo, little man, will you come with us to the king''s treasury?
11027	So the girl went home and told her father what the woman had said, and he replied,"What shall I do?
11027	So they ate the dry bread together, and presently Fred said,"Catherine, did you make things fast at home before you came out?"
11027	The Giant, after he had staggered a very short distance with his heavy load, could go no further, and called out,"Do you hear?
11027	The King asked her,"Who art thou?
11027	The Knight was bewildered at her great beauty, and said,"You, Two- Eyes, can surely break off a bough of this tree for me?"
11027	The Miller''s daughter thought,"Who can tell if that will ever happen?"
11027	The boy called out a second time,"What are you doing here?
11027	The carriage stopped, and the King asked,"My child, who are you?
11027	The fifth,"Who has been handling my fork?"
11027	The first said,"Who has been sitting on my stool?"
11027	The first words he spoke were,"Who does that beautiful picture represent?"
11027	The fourth,"Who has been meddling with my spoon?"
11027	The little Man asked,"What will you give me if I spin it for you?"
11027	The man smiled and said,"How can that be done; you are far too small to lead the horse by the reins?"
11027	The next morning the King came and inquired,"Now have you learnt to shiver?"
11027	The next morning the man came, expecting to receive his fifty dollars, and asked,"Now do you know what shivering means?"
11027	The second one asked,"Is there no escape?"
11027	The second one stopped and looked at him from head to foot; but at last she said,"How can I take a husband who has not a bit of a human countenance?
11027	The second,"Who has been eating off my plate?"
11027	The seventh,"Who has been drinking my wine?"
11027	The sixth,"Who has been cutting with my knife?"
11027	The third,"Who has been picking at my bread?"
11027	The wagoner asked again,"What do you here?"
11027	The young King remarked, however, that the faithful John always passed by one door, so he asked,"Why do you not open that one?"
11027	Their sister then asked them, with tears,"Can you not be restored again?"
11027	Then Two- Eyes began to sing as before:"Are you awake, Three- Eyes?"
11027	Then a sweet voice called out in the room,"Tip- tap, tip- tap, who raps at my door?"
11027	Then her husband was alarmed, and asked,"What ails you, dear wife?"
11027	Then she began to lament, and to cry more loudly and more loudly; and, as she cried, a voice called out,"Why weepest thou, O King''s daughter?
11027	Then the King pitied her, and saw how beautiful she was, and said,"Will you go with me?"
11027	Then the first began again, and exclaimed,"What matters that?
11027	Then the first looked around and said,"Who has been lying on my bed?"
11027	Then the third Crow asked,"Is there no escape?"
11027	They asked,"What do you here in the forest, in the winter- time, in this thin cloak?"
11027	They called to her and asked,"Who art thou?"
11027	Thumbling, however, behaved as if he had not understood this, and cried again,"What do you want?
11027	What dost thou upon that tree?"
11027	What would you do with such an insignificant little fellow?
11027	When milking time came, he shouted--"Drip, drap, drop, Will the milking soon stop?"
11027	When shall I begin?
11027	When she saw that they would not give her anything she went out at the door, and the three Dwarfs said to each other,"What shall we give her?
11027	When she was come into the field she said to herself,"Shall I eat before I cut, or sleep first before I cut?"
11027	When the dwarf noticed what they were about, he exclaimed in a great rage,"Is this how you damage my beard?
11027	When the maiden was left alone, the Dwarf again appeared and asked, for the third time,"What will you give me to do this for you?"
11027	When they awoke, it was quite dark, and Grethel began to cry,"How shall we get out of the wood?"
11027	When they had warmed themselves for a little while they said,"Comrade, shall we have a game of cards?"
11027	When, after a long sleep, Catherine awoke, she got up half- stripped, and said to herself,"Am I myself?
11027	Who knows where our wheat may bloom?"
11027	Will they not be sweet?"
11027	You laugh, do you?"
11027	and so went on singing:"Are you awake, Three- Eyes?"
11027	and what do you here?"
11027	answered the other,"what are you afraid of?
11027	are you here, you old rascal?
11027	but do you think I shall wait for you?
11027	but, instead of continuing as she should have done,"Are you asleep, Three- Eyes?"
11027	cried he,"how have I got into the fulling mill?"
11027	cried the dwarf, at the same time becoming red with rage;"and what are you standing there for, making ugly faces?"
11027	do you think it is poisoned?
11027	he exclaimed,"what are you shrieking for?
11027	how fares my fawn?
11027	how fares my fawn?
11027	how fares my fawn?
11027	or am I not?
11027	said she;"you who have nothing to wear, no clothes at all, and who can not even dance-- you want to go to the ball?"
11027	she exclaimed;"what shall I do that Fred may not find this out?"
11027	she said by mistake,"Are you asleep, Two- Eyes?"
11027	tell me who?"
11027	tell me who?"
11027	tell me who?"
11027	the misfortune has happened; what will come of it?"
11027	what will become of me?"
11027	who asked you?"
11027	why did you sleep so long in the wood?
11027	why not?
11027	you old water- paddler,"said she,"was it you that spoke?
30109	Ah, my good man,said Drushnevna,"where did you leave Bova Korolevich?
30109	And how and by whom were you caged up thus?
30109	Are you mad?
30109	Ay,said the fool,"and you, who are you, then?"
30109	But how can I see the horse, brother Ivashka?
30109	But how did you get into the coffin?
30109	But how do you know my name?
30109	But who are you?
30109	But why should I wrap myself up?
30109	Do n''t you see it is now winter, and if you do n''t cut wood you will be frozen?
30109	How can I help grieving?
30109	How can I help it?
30109	How is it possible to leap over this high white stone wall?
30109	How is that possible?
30109	How shall we do that?
30109	How so?
30109	How, my lord, shall a servant know better than his master to name such a horse?
30109	It was their own fault,said the fool;"why did they not get out of the way?"
30109	My most beloved friend and intimate, tell me, I pray you, will you never die?
30109	Tell me, good youth, whither art thou travelling-- to what far country? 30109 Then,"said the Princess,"where is your death?
30109	What brings you to such a desolate place, brothers?
30109	What is your name, old brother?
30109	What kind of art do you understand then?
30109	Who art thou?
30109	Why does he beat you so?
30109	Why so?
30109	Why, have you lost your wits, child?
30109	After dinner Mistafor said to his daughter:"What say you now-- is not this Prince Dardavan?"
30109	After some time his sisters- in- law said to him again:"Emelyan, why are you lazying there?
30109	All this time the fool was fast asleep; when he awoke, and saw that it was quite dark, he said to himself:"Where am I?"
30109	An unbelieving knight, with a head as big as a beer- barrel, eyebrows a span apart, and shoulders six feet broad, has entered it?
30109	And Kartaus answered:"My good fellow how can we tell who was here?
30109	And Prince Lasar answered:"My dear son, whence art thou come like a sunbeam to cheer me?
30109	And Prodora answered:"Sir Yaroslav Lasarevich, how can you call me fair?
30109	And Yaroslav said:"Whose armies lie here slain?"
30109	And have you now the heart to slay me, a poor helpless cripple?
30109	And how has God brought you here?"
30109	And is this the return you make?"
30109	And the Knight''s head said:"Yaroslav Lasarevich, whom seekest thou?"
30109	And the Prince of Kiev said to Iliya,"Tell me, brave youth, what is your name, and whence do you come?"
30109	And the Tsar said to him:"My friend, is what you have said to the doorkeeper true?"
30109	And what is your true name?
30109	Are you forsooth a match for me?
30109	At last an old woman met him and said:"My good man, where are you going, and how are you going to find your way?
30109	At length she arose, went into the wood, and cried aloud with all her strength:"Noble Prince Peter, whither are you gone?"
30109	At this the idolator knight fell into a violent rage and exclaimed:"How dare you provoke me with such talk, you miserable cripple?
30109	Bova did not feel the blow, but seized a brand, belaboured the cook, and said:"What mean you, scoundrel, to beat your betters?
30109	But Bova, my dear boy, why did you not tell me of your mother''s treachery?"
30109	But Emelyan said:"What to do?"
30109	But Ivashka answered:"Never has man or animal passed this way, and thinkest thou to do so?
30109	But Prince Lasar answered:"My son, how canst thou combat such a host, who hast never been in battle?
30109	But Yaroslav replied:"Knowest thou me not?
30109	But hardly had he approached the couch and attempted to kiss her than the Tsarevna suddenly seized him with both hands, and exclaimed:"Who art thou?
30109	But his parents said to him:"Son, you are too young and can not undertake so long a journey; and how can we part with you, our only child left to us?
30109	But tell me, Yaroslav, how far are you journeying?"
30109	But the Tsar Kartaus answered:"Man, whence are thou, and what is thy name?"
30109	But they all replied:"Wherefore, O Tsar, should he die?
30109	But where is my beloved wife, your mother?"
30109	Do you_ know_ why you must never go under a ladder?
30109	Had we not better kill him at once?"
30109	Have I grieved you by any ill conduct or cruel words, that you treat me in this way, or have wicked people spoken evil of me to you?"
30109	Have you received an unkind word from the Tsar?"
30109	He was lying on the stove, and answered:"What is it you want with me?"
30109	His host, observing this, asked him:"Why do you never take a walk in the city and see the noble buildings and the old ruins?"
30109	How can I help grieving?
30109	How does Heaven protect you?"
30109	How dost thou dare to come hither?"
30109	How fares it with thee?
30109	How goes it with you, my lord?
30109	I will, in return, render you good service; whenever you are in any difficulty, and want me, only say:''Where is my Bulat, the Brave Companion?''
30109	Iliya laughed and said:"What should I do with your treasures?
30109	Immediately a man stood up and said:"My lord, Yaroslav Lasarevich, whom dost thou seek?"
30109	In an instant Bulat stood before him, and asked:"What service do you require now?
30109	In what kingdom dost thou dwell, and who are thy father and mother?"
30109	Is it here?"
30109	Is it not disgraceful for us to live with him?
30109	Ivan came up, and the man said to him:"Why are you so sad, my good lad, Ivan Tsarevich?"
30109	Know you not that a great calamity has befallen the famous city of Kiev?
30109	Likely enough it has served us once and for all; and what good is it now if it gives us nothing more?
30109	MY GRACIOUS MOTHER, WHY HAVE YOU PUT ME IN PRISON?"]
30109	Mistafor, enraged against his daughter, exclaimed:"Look ye, did you not say that this was not Prince Dardavan, but the shoemaker Goria Krutshinin?
30109	Now, at that time Yaroslav, his father, was in the camp; and when he heard the voice of a strange knight, he cried:"Who comes riding this way?
30109	On reaching the place where the horse was, he stopped, and bethought him,"How shall I break through the twelve gates?"
30109	Or are you the son of some brave knight, or of a merchant from a foreign land?
30109	Page 238--cheeer amended to cheer--"... whence comest thou to warm and cheer us?"
30109	Say, why are you sad?
30109	So Yaroslav told him, and the Tsar said:"Which way hast thou come, by land or by water?"
30109	Suddenly a stranger stood before him, and said:"Why are you in such a passion, my good lad?"
30109	Tell me, now, which Wind it is that has blown away your meal?"
30109	The Princess answered:"My little fellow Anhusei, how can you ride with Marcobrun''s nobles?
30109	The Tsar now asked the sixth Simeon:"What art will you learn?"
30109	The horse fell on his knees, and he seized him by his mane and said:"My trusty steed, who shall ride on you if not I your master?"
30109	The man answered:"Brave knight, whence art thou come, and what is thy name?"
30109	The shoemaker stood aghast on hearing this demand, and replied:"I am indeed only a poor shoemaker, and how can I possibly do such a thing?"
30109	The stranger replied:"You are doubtless a foreigner?"
30109	Then Bova asked:"Can it be the same Marcobrun who went to seek the hand of the daughter of King Sensibri?"
30109	Then Kashtshei began to cry and roar aloud, and said to the Tsarevna Darisa:"Was it not out of love that I told you where my death was?
30109	Then Lyubim Tsarevich replied:"Know you where my brothers are?"
30109	Then Saltan took the letter, broke the seal, and after reading it exclaimed aloud:"Where are my valiant knights, my faithful servants and warriors?
30109	Then Yaroslav Lasarevich exclaimed:"Whence comest thou, boy?
30109	Then Yaroslav asked:"But who art thou?
30109	Then Yaroslav rode round this army, and cried with a loud voice:"Is there not here one living man?"
30109	Then he asked the fifth Simeon:"What trade or what art would you learn, Simeon?"
30109	Then he asked the fourth Simeon:"Thou Simeon, what craft or what art will thou learn?"
30109	Then he cried with a loud voice:"Is there here no man still alive?"
30109	Then he said to Sila Tsarevich:"See you not the evil spirits which troubled your wife?
30109	Then he said with a laugh:"Have you any reason for wishing to know?
30109	Then little Yaroslav went to his mother and said:"Mother, tell me the truth-- have I a father or no?"
30109	Then said Dalmat:"Man, whence comest thou, and what is thy name, and whose son art thou?"
30109	Then said Mistafor:"My dear and honoured son- in- law, Prince Dardavan, how is it that you cut so much brown bread and no white?"
30109	Then said he to Ivashka:"What name shall I give this horse?"
30109	Then said the Tsar:"Why standest thou there, Yaroslav?"
30109	Then she asked Prince Astrach:"Wherefore, good youngling, Prince Astrach, art thou come hither-- of thine own free will or not?
30109	Then the Tsar Kartaus asked him:"Where hast thou been so long?"
30109	Then the Tsar asked the second Simeon:"What craft or art would you learn, my friend?"
30109	Then the beggar said:"Tell me, Ivanushka, how strong do you feel?"
30109	Then the old man took him by the arm and said:"Poor knight, wilt thou live or die?"
30109	Then the old woman said:"What think you?
30109	Then the squire went and lay down to sleep, and Ivan cried with a loud voice:"Where is my Bulat, the Brave Companion?"
30109	Then the stranger stood up and answered:"Ah, Sila Tsarevich, how can I thank you enough?
30109	Thereupon he questioned the third Simeon:"What craft or what art will you learn?"
30109	Thereupon the Tsar called his daughter Salikalla and said:"Tell me is this the same man who flew in through your window?"
30109	This answer pleased the Tsar, and he said to the eldest Simeon:"Tell me, friend, what art or trade would you like to learn?
30109	We are already in years, and to whom should we leave our crown?"
30109	What death shall he die?"
30109	What has brought you into this country, where rarely a bird flies, and rarely does a beast run?"
30109	What is your need?
30109	What shall I do with it?
30109	What shall I do without my horse?"
30109	When Bova was brought to the Court, the King called to him and said:"Tell me, young fellow, to what class do you belong, and what is your name?"
30109	When Emelyan saw this he was amazed beyond measure, and he said to the pike:"But will it always be so?"
30109	When he came into the room, he went up to the stove and said:"Emelyan, why are you lying there?"
30109	When the Princess saw this, she was greatly rejoiced and said:"But, Emelyan, where shall we live?
30109	When the Tsar heard of such a wicked art, he grew angry, and said to his boyars:"My Lords, how do you advise me to punish this thief Simeon?
30109	When they rose from the table and retired, the fool said to the King:"Does your Majesty know who I am?"
30109	Whence comest thou, what is thy name, and whose son art thou?"
30109	Wherefore so sad, my lord?"
30109	Who knows but that he may be a clever thief, and prove useful in case of need?"
30109	Whose son art thou, and what is thy name?"
30109	Why did I take the rings out of their place of safety?
30109	Why have you brought back no flour?"
30109	Why have you put me in prison and given me no food on purpose to let me die of hunger?
30109	Why have you put your horse to feed on another''s corn, and lain down to sleep in another''s tent?
30109	Why ride you so sorrowfully, my lord?
30109	Yaroslav Lasarevich was greatly rejoiced, and said to his son:"Hast thou been to visit my brother- in- law, Prince Ivan the Russian Knight?"
30109	Yaroslav looked at the road, and said to himself:"Who travels this road, a great army or a stout knight?"
30109	Yaroslav stepped into the hut, bowed to the man, and said:"Old brother, what has happened to this kingdom?"
30109	You are young, my child, and can not avenge your father''s death; indeed, who knows but that she may kill you likewise?
30109	and dost thou go of thine own free will or no?"
30109	and how comes it that you are in this desert spot?"
30109	and you-- who are you?"
30109	have I engaged you only to sleep?"
30109	how long have we been sleeping here?"
30109	inquired Ivashka;"what is thy name, and whence comest thou?"
30109	is it not a shame for your Grace to contrive such wickedness?
30109	my gracious mother, fair Queen Militrisa, why are you so enraged against me?
30109	my gracious mother, why have you put me in prison?"
30109	said Goria;"what nonsense are you talking?"
30109	said the officer,"what do I want with you?
30109	they exclaimed,"you are lazy?
30109	why have you caught me?"
30109	will you go away without asking an old woman like me how you can gain the Self- playing Harp?"
30109	you are lazy?"
15482	About the aunt?
15482	Ah, Miss MacLean, may I speak with you a moment?
15482	Aighe-- wull it do?
15482	An''could we put up a sign furninst,''No Trusters Allowed''?
15482	An''goin''away?
15482	And I''ll not have to give them up?
15482	And Toby?
15482	And did the next bring love?
15482	And does your back need it, too?
15482	And have n''t I come to keep the promise?
15482	And retain Margaret MacLean in charge?
15482	And so you make believe that Trustee Day is n''t really bad?
15482	And the next one brought happiness-- didn''t she?
15482	And then-- then-- Oh, could n''t the one after her bring beauty? 15482 And we''ll all be happy together-- somewhere?"
15482	And we''ll find the children there?
15482	And who knows but the faeries may have come and stolen them all away?
15482	And you wo n''t unless I do?
15482	And you''ll have them, too?
15482	Are the children very much broken up over it?
15482	Are ye sure ye''re the queen?
15482	Are you ill?
15482	But I thought you told me last night we were all going together? 15482 But ca n''t you understand?"
15482	But the new surgical ward-- and science?
15482	But who ever heard of one in a hospital? 15482 Can any one tell me when Miss MacLean''s time expires?"
15482	Could ye-- could ye get one for the price of a penny?
15482	Could yer buy a dorg?
15482	Did she decorate you?
15482	Dinna ye ken the wee gray woman''at cam creepity round an''smiled?
15482	Do I get a piece o''paper sayin''I paid the money on it?
15482	Do n''t you know that no one must disturb a primrose ring? 15482 Do n''t you want to go back?"
15482	Do ye think, Sandy, that ye could scrooch out o''bed an''hump yerself over to them? 15482 Do ye think, now, she might ha''been me aunt?"
15482	Do you know what is going to happen some day? 15482 Do you mean to say you paid for them out of your own wages?"
15482	Dreading it as much as usual?
15482	Every one of those cases could get into, some of the other hospitals; but who would take the incurables? 15482 Guess yer could n''t guess what I dreamt last night, Miss Peggie?"
15482	Have n''t you noticed how all mother''s little peculiarities are growing on her? 15482 Have you any shoes got?"
15482	Have you forgotten so soon? 15482 Have you never looked into a glass, Thumbkin?"
15482	Honest to goodness, Susan, do ye think the likes o''ye could belong to the likes o''that?
15482	How did you know it? 15482 How do I know what I would do?
15482	How do you do?
15482	How do you know?
15482	I wonder-- is your magic working all right to- day? 15482 Is it as bad as all that?"
15482	Is the song ready, now?
15482	Is there any one objectin''to payin''this down for a home?
15482	Is there any way of buyin''a dog into a horspital?
15482	Is there anything you want?
15482	It would be rather a Balaam and his ass affair, but, as Miss MacLean suggests, why not try it?
15482	Now how did you ever happen to think of bringing these-- to- day?
15482	Now tell me, did they make you go, too?
15482	Oh, Michael, do n''t you remember, the next time you were going to say''God bless you''?
15482	Oh, my dear-- my dear--and the Superintendent''s voice had almost broken--"what shall we do without you?
15482	Operation?
15482	Pants?
15482	Perhaps you would like to see the new pictures for the nurses''room?
15482	Perhaps-- perhaps,she stammered, pitifully,"after what I have said you would rather I did not stay on-- in charge of Ward C?"
15482	Phat are ye wantin''wi''''em?
15482	Phat wull a do the noo?
15482	Porridge?
15482	Precautionary disinfecting?
15482	Really, Sandy?
15482	Shall I guess?
15482	So-- you have likewise heard from the widow of the Richest Trustee?
15482	Sure, an''silk dresses an''straw hats wi''ribbon on them, an--"Will shoes in the chest be?
15482	Sure, was n''t I knowin'', an''could I be afther bringin''anythin''else? 15482 Take what?"
15482	The incurable ward and Margaret MacLean have really been a terrible responsibility, have n''t they? 15482 The trustees"--she drew in a quick breath and put out a steadying hand on the banisters--"you mean-- they have given up the incurable ward?"
15482	The what?
15482	Then ye been''t the wee gray woman-- back yonder?
15482	Well, do n''t ye ever say it ag''in-- do ye hear? 15482 Well, what are you going to do about it?"
15482	Well,and Bridget put both arms akimbo and smiled a smile of complete satisfaction,"what was I a- tellin''ye, anyways?
15482	Well,he found himself saying at last--"well, what is it?"
15482	Well--"I thought you said I was n''t to move or speak, or the spell would be broken?
15482	Well?
15482	What do you mean, dear? 15482 What is it, dear?"
15482	What is it, dearest? 15482 What kind of a home?"
15482	What might it be?
15482	What''s him?
15482	What''s that for?
15482	What''s that?
15482	What''s that?
15482	What''s that?
15482	What-- what was it you expected?
15482	What?
15482	What?
15482	Who der thunk it? 15482 Why not faeries?"
15482	Why not? 15482 Why not?
15482	Why, dearest?
15482	Why, what''s happenin''to- day?
15482	Will one do ye?
15482	Will some one motion that we adopt the two measures we have suggested? 15482 Will they fit?"
15482	Wobins?
15482	Would it be big enough for nine childher-- an''one dog; an''would it be afther havin''all improvements like Miss Peggie an''the House Surgeon?
15482	Would n''t to- morrow do?
15482	Would n''t you like to come in and talk to the children? 15482 Would n''t you two like to go into the consulting- room and talk it over?
15482	Would you go with him-- if he came?
15482	Would you promise not to make any noise?
15482	Ye have n''t by any chance forgotten somethin''ye''d like to be rememberin'', have ye?
15482	Yes, would n''t you like to go in?
15482	You remember, Thumbkin, about that sleep? 15482 ''Can ye improve it any?'' 15482 ''What''s that?'' 15482 Almost prophetic, was n''t it?
15482	And Peter piped out,"Trusterday, ai n''t it, Miss Peggie?"
15482	As for that head of yours, it bobs like a penny balloon among the clouds looking for--""Faeries?"
15482	But when is it going to happen?"
15482	Ca n''t you see her raising those lorgnettes of hers and saying,''My good boy, do you read your Bible?''
15482	Ca n''t you see that yourself?
15482	Can you hear anything?"
15482	Can you hear something-- some one coming nearer and nearer and nearer?"
15482	Could n''t we?"
15482	Could not minds like theirs be taught to walk alone, after all?
15482	Could ye be buyin''a home for childher an''dogs for the price of a penny?"
15482	Did not their brains go in the end, too, and leave just a breathing husk behind?
15482	Did you ever think what it could be like-- if the trustees would only make it something more than-- a matter of business?
15482	Do n''t ye mind?
15482	Do n''t you like them?"
15482	Do n''t you think it sounds-- hopeful?"
15482	Do n''t you understand?
15482	Do you?"
15482	Does any one ever get married in Saint Margaret''s?"
15482	Faith, do n''t it beat all how things come thrue-- when ye think''em pleasant an''hard enough?"
15482	Have I been dreaming?"
15482	Have you noticed how much she naps in the evening, now?"
15482	How could you have given her a penny?"
15482	How did you know it?"
15482	How many are there now?"
15482	Instead of that I fear at times that you are-- shall I say-- flippant?"
15482	Is n''t it?"
15482	Is that not very foolish?
15482	Is that not worth considering?"
15482	Is there any knowledgeable one among ye that knows aught of a primrose ring?"
15482	Is there any one more competent to take charge?"
15482	Is there anything dearer to the pride of a child than boots-- new boots?
15482	It was a man''s shadow, and the voice of the House Surgeon came over the threshold in a whisper:"What are you doing-- burying ghosts?"
15482	It was n''t exactly fair to leave me behind, was it?"
15482	May I pass?"
15482	Now shall we go on with the story?"
15482	Now why waste that room for no purpose?"
15482	Now, all together,''We wish--''""Can we go''thout any clothes?"
15482	Of course I know it is very much out of the accustomed order of things, but why not try it?
15482	Only-- only why could n''t they have taken me with the children?
15482	Sad, is n''t it, in so young a child?
15482	Say, would n''t you hate to have charity stuffed down your throat that way?"
15482	Shall we?"
15482	She has written you?"
15482	She reached out her hands and patted theirs in turn, asking,"Now what is your name, dearie?"
15482	So I thought it would be nice to have something different-- once in a while; and then the old things would taste all the better-- don''t you see?
15482	Somewhere-- somewhere-- he knew of hundreds of them-- or were there only a few?
15482	That you wish to do the greatest possible good to the greatest number of children?
15482	The arguments wax hot at times, and it is Bridget who generally has to put in the final silencing word:"Faith, she kept her promise, did n''t she?
15482	The question came from the set lips of the nurse in charge of Ward C."How do we know anything in science?
15482	Was it for self- sacrifice?"
15482	Was she building up for them an ultimate discontent in trying to make life happy and full for them now?
15482	Was this why they had searched him out?
15482	Well, do you not see how continuing to keep a number of incurable cases for two or three years-- or as long as they live-- is hindering this?
15482	Well, what more do ye want?"
15482	Were n''t we afther givin''a penny to the wee one yondther for the home?"
15482	Were n''t ye afther givin''us the promise of a home?"
15482	What are pockets for, anyway?"
15482	What are you doing?
15482	What did people do who had to live with dead, paralyzed bodies, dependent upon others to execute the dictates of their brains?
15482	What do ye think that C on the door means?"
15482	What is going to happen to us?"
15482	What would you do with the children in Ward C, now?"
15482	What would you say to that?"
15482	What''s ailin''?"
15482	What''s the news?"
15482	What''s the news?"
15482	Who der thunk it?"
15482	Who did ye ever hear say that?"
15482	Who knows?"
15482	Why not add your second surgical ward to Saint Margaret''s and do all the good work you can, as you had planned?
15482	Why should n''t we ask them?
15482	Why should the children ever have to do without her-- unless-- unless something came to them far better-- like Susan''s mythical aunt?
15482	Will you come to see me as soon as you can and let us talk it over?"
15482	Will you please signify by raising your hands if it is your wish that Miss MacLean''s resignation be accepted at once?"
15482	Will you please tell me how you, of all people, ever evolved these-- ideas-- out of Saint Margaret''s?"
15482	Would n''t you remember what life had been in that hospital crib, and would n''t you fight to make it happier for the children coming after you?
15482	Would n''t you?"
15482	Would you mind putting it into scientific American?"
15482	Wull it nae mair coom back?"
15482	Wull ye tak it frae me noo?"
15482	You will only shake it off on the children, and it''s time enough for them to bear it when they wake up in the morning and find out--""Find out what?"
15482	and everything come thrue, has n''t it?
15482	answered back the administering nurse, and then she asked, solemnly,"How''s Toby?"
15482	or,"What''s happened next?"
34431	Are you my betrothed who has disappeared from her own land?
34431	Are you quite sure these are the two royal babes we threw into the river?
34431	Are you sure he said both of them?
34431	Are you sure that it is not eighteen years which the fairy said, instead of twenty years?
34431	Are you the daughter of the king of Naples?
34431	At what time?
34431	Did you ever see the Virgin?
34431	Did you say both of them?
34431	Do you happen to need a servant?
34431	Do you know that the king of Naples has a daughter?
34431	Do you live here in the forest all alone?
34431	Do you recognize these?
34431	Do you see this table? 34431 Do you think I would abandon this expedition now?"
34431	Does my lady know with whom she is going away?
34431	Faithless wretch that I am, what shall I say to my betrothed if good fortune and the sea permit me to stand once more at her side?
34431	Have I been dreaming?
34431	Have you seen my hunting dog?
34431	He will keep his promise and send his messengers, do n''t you think so?
34431	How are the flowers of my garden?
34431	How can we spare our big sister?
34431	How did I get here?
34431	How did my prescription succeed, dear daughter?
34431	How do you know?
34431	How is it with you?
34431	How much did the king pay you?
34431	How shall I get across?
34431	How shall we be able to approach this magic palace and rescue Perola?
34431	How shall we be able to break her enchantment?
34431	If the storytellers can not make the princess happy, who can?
34431	Is my boy happy there and is he well?
34431	Is my staff ready?
34431	Is this my godchild?
34431	Manoel Littlebean, what have you been doing?
34431	May I ask who you are?
34431	May I come some day to sell you pretty things?
34431	May I go to the feast?
34431	Oh, must I suffer more?
34431	Oh, why did I allow another fair face to crowd out from my heart the image of my beloved?
34431	Tell me, mother, who was outside my window a moment ago?
34431	Tell me,she cried,"is there no way of getting him back?
34431	Very well,said he,"if you wo n''t take my word for it, why does n''t Pinepuller stay in the kitchen and cook these hares?
34431	We have perhaps a chance of getting our wishes, but what chance have you?
34431	Well, little mother, what can I do for you to- day?
34431	Well,said the king to the eldest girl,"do you want to marry the royal baker?"
34431	Were you there?
34431	What about the wolf?
34431	What are you carrying in your basket?
34431	What are you carrying in your basket?
34431	What are you doing here, little penny chicken?
34431	What can I do about it?
34431	What can she do that I ca n''t do?
34431	What children are these?
34431	What country do you come from?
34431	What do you mean by playing such a trick on me?
34431	What do you mean,he thundered,"by telling such a story about Queen Honoria''s magic powers?"
34431	What do you say to marrying the royal meatcook?
34431	What do you suppose is cooking in this kettle?
34431	What do you suppose that page is saying now?
34431	What do you think it is?
34431	What do you wish, good mother?
34431	What does Queen Honoria do that is so clever?
34431	What does that pretty little maid intend to do with that stone?
34431	What does this mean?
34431	What have we here?
34431	What have you been doing in my shop?
34431	What have you in your basket?
34431	What have you in your basket?
34431	What is it?
34431	What is the island to me without Maria?
34431	What is the matter with me?
34431	What is the matter with our daughter, the princess?
34431	What is the matter, my daughter?
34431	What is the matter?
34431	What is your name, my lad?
34431	What is your name?
34431	What is your name?
34431	What luck to- day?
34431	What madness is this?
34431	What shall I do?
34431	What shall we do if we ca n''t remember our stories?
34431	What story are you going to tell the princess?
34431	What trick is this?
34431	What will you take for him?
34431	When your mother lived upon the earth did she ever share her plenty with any of my poor unfortunate children?
34431	Where are they?
34431	Where did this miller and his wife find you?
34431	Where did you get clothes like this?
34431	Where did you get so dirty? 34431 Where did you get this water?"
34431	Where did you get this wood?
34431	Where did you spend the night?
34431	Where do you come from, lovely lady?
34431	Where is that land?
34431	Where is the good queen?
34431	Where is the land of the hairbrush?
34431	Where is your boat?
34431	Where is your husband?
34431	Where''s the dinner?
34431	Which do you prefer, trouble when you are young or when you are old?
34431	Who are you?
34431	Who are your parents, my children?
34431	Who are your parents?
34431	Who is bringing me all this?
34431	Who is the girl?
34431	Who is there?
34431	Who is there?
34431	Who knows but I may need them sometime?
34431	Who left us all these fine oranges?
34431	Who put them in that basket?
34431	Who will keep house for us when she goes away?
34431	Who will make the beds so nicely?
34431	Who will sew on our buttons?
34431	Who will sweep our floors?
34431	Who will wash our dishes?
34431	Whom would you like to marry?
34431	Whom would you like to marry?
34431	Whom would you like to marry?
34431	Whose lovely face is that at the window?
34431	Why are you crying, my boy?
34431	Why did n''t we wish to be queens or at least princesses?
34431	Why did she never come to me?
34431	Why do n''t I get that sifter?
34431	Why do n''t you go to the Wiseman of the Sea and tell him your troubles?
34431	Why is it that I, the queen of this magnificent palace, can have no baby of my own?
34431	Why is it that I, the ruler of this vast rich kingdom, can have no child to inherit my wealth and my domains?
34431	Why is it that you have not kept your word? 34431 Why is she more clever than I am?"
34431	Why should n''t she marry the king?
34431	Why, my boy, do you do such a thing as this?
34431	Why?
34431	Will somebody please pass the pepper?
34431	Will you be godfather to my baby daughter?
34431	Will you go hunting with me to- morrow, father?
34431	Would you break the vow which you solemnly made to the fairy in my presence?
34431	Would you like to marry the listening king?
34431	You do not have to fear Death now, grandfather, do you?
34431	Can it be that you have failed to recognize them?"
34431	Do you mind, mother dear, if I take this journey?"
34431	Do you not know some means of breaking the power which this water- nymph has over him?"
34431	Have they not often seen the fairy garments spread out upon the rocks in the bright sunshine?
34431	Next time you come for me will you please be so kind as to send messengers in advance to give me a little warning?"
34431	She selected a number of the wares and then she asked,"What is the price of these?"
34431	The next day the young man said to his father:"Will you buy a saddle and bridle for me if I turn myself into a horse?"
34431	Then he asked:"Does any one know whether or not the king of Naples has a daughter?"
34431	Then he said to Death:"O Death, why is it that you have come in search of me so soon?
34431	What will you sell him for?"
34431	Where have you been?"
34431	Where is father?"
34431	Where is your mother now?"
34431	Why do n''t you eat?
34431	Why is it that you have not already done this?"
34431	Why should n''t our brother work, too?
34431	Wo n''t you join me in my travels about the country?
34431	Wo n''t you join us as we travel about the country?"
34431	[ Illustration: A fierce storm arose]"Why have you come to- day?"
34431	[ Illustration:"Will somebody please pass the pepper?"]
5302	What did you do?
5302	What has happened here?
5302	What will befall if some of us do not make them grow?
5302	Was it pain I felt?
5302	Was it pain?"
5302	What had flowers to do with laws, or what had laws to do with flowers?
39712	What han yo''theere, men?
39712	Where are you, Waldmann?
39712	''"What han yo''got theere?"
39712	''And thou no longer wilt refuse me the security?''
39712	''Art thou prepared to behold the dead?''
39712	''Art thou ready to sign?''
39712	''But owd Jemmy dusn''t care, an''why should he?
39712	''Dost thou, Mortal, bow to my power?''
39712	''Han yo''bin awsin to raise th''devul, an''Kesmus- eve an''o''?''
39712	''Hast thou at length recognised me, Jeremiah?''
39712	''Is there no escape,''plaintively asked the victim in his extremity,''is there no escape?''
39712	''See what?''
39712	''Summat wrong at your fowk''s, happen?''
39712	''Th''Gabriel Ratchets,''{33} he shouted,''what''s abaat to happen?''
39712	''Then I did not simply dream that I had blessed the site?''
39712	''Then ye slept, did ye?''
39712	''What art thou, wherefore dost thou watch me at this hour, and what hast thou seen?''
39712	''What he s ta done with th''milk to- neet?''
39712	''What i''th''warld can it be?''
39712	''What security dost thou demand?''
39712	''What took them?''
39712	''What wantest thou with me?''
39712	''What''s the matter, Moonbeam?''
39712	''Wheer is he?''
39712	''Wodever con be up?
39712	''Yo''miss your neet- mon?''
39712	Am I, then, not to succeed until I try the charm of charms at the risk of life itself?
39712	And yet,''said he, unconscious of the presence of the terrified listener,''what should I fear?
39712	As she stood almost paralysed, again came the terrible whisper, and this time she heard the question--''Who for this time?''
39712	At length, however, the saltatory fiend asked in a shrill and unpleasant voice,''Rash fool, what wantest thou with me?
39712	Believe i''Fairies?
39712	But if so, thought he, why did she continue to march in a line with him?
39712	Couldst thou not wait until in the ultimate and proper course of things we had met?''
39712	Darest thou first behold me?''
39712	Doth this hovel resemble the abode of a possessor of great wealth?
39712	Dust think it''s a warnin'', an''I''m abaat to dee?''
39712	If he was able to charm away evil and sickness, could he not also bring sickness and evil?
39712	In one of them?
39712	Others had lighted the witches, and thereby secured a twelvemonth''s immunity from harm, and why should not he go and do likewise?
39712	Thaart not Belsybub, are ta?''
39712	That''s fair, is n''t it?''
39712	The old man chuckled at this sally, and then said, slowly and drily:--''Speyk for thisen, Robin-- speyk for thisen; an''yet why should ta speyk at o?
39712	This oftentimes being followed by a petition from the assembled relatives--''Will yo tell us if he wir one o''th''processioners?''
39712	Upon which there was a shout of laughter, and a sturdy young fellow asked--''And I did not dream that I carted six loads from the quarry?''
39712	Was a cow or a child ailing?
39712	Was it some one who had no business to be out at that hour, and who did not wish to be recognised, he wondered?
39712	Was the stranger a thief, or worse?
39712	Was there but a poor field of wheat?
39712	Who do you think was in one of them?
39712	With such a gaping family to satisfy, what regard could the old lady retain for the Eighth Commandment?
39712	was n''t that the dinner gong?''
39712	when every minute there is a fresh expression upon its beautiful front?
26019	Ah, would n''t you have liked to have been there?
26019	And what is the richest?
26019	And what''s this for?
26019	But at any rate, there you have your trees cut down, what more do you want?
26019	But is there no remedy for that?
26019	But is there nothing to remedy that?
26019	But what shall we do with the house?
26019	But where are the horses?
26019	Can you do that?
26019	Did you know him in Paradise?
26019	Do what?
26019	Does he want for anything?
26019	Have you not heard, sir,asked the landlady,"that the Dragon with the Seven Heads has been eating up a pure maiden every month?
26019	How are you going to do it?
26019	How can I find your sister?
26019	How can that be?
26019	How could that be?
26019	How did you do it?
26019	How did you manage to get him there?
26019	How do you know that?
26019	How do you know that?
26019	How have you earnt so much money?
26019	How shall we carry him?
26019	Is n''t that just like a man?
26019	Is that so?
26019	Is there no place where you can hide yourself?
26019	Is this all I''m to get to eat?
26019	Know you not, sir,said the hostess,"that our princess marries to- morrow?"
26019	Mortal,said the Beast,"who told thee thou mightest pluck my roses?"
26019	My mother in the tread- mill?
26019	No,she replied,"why should I?"
26019	Now what is it?
26019	Perhaps they wo n''t agree,said the man;"what are we to do then?
26019	There are your eggs, what more do you want?
26019	Well, Jack, what is it?
26019	Well, Jack,said his father,"what have you learnt at school?"
26019	Well, what about the money?
26019	Well, why not take it now?
26019	What do you mean by giving me this?
26019	What do you want for it?
26019	What is that to do with me?
26019	What is that? 26019 What is that?"
26019	What is that?
26019	What other things?
26019	What shall I do? 26019 What shall I get if I do?"
26019	What shall I hand out first, the spoons or the ladles?
26019	What shall we wear, mother; what shall we wear?
26019	What was his name?
26019	What''s that you are saying?
26019	What''s the next thing?
26019	What, the mare?
26019	What, thou low- born mortal,cried the Queen;"how didst thou dare to we d my son?"
26019	Who are you?
26019	Who is she?
26019	Who lives there?
26019	Whom do you mean by your Master- Maid?
26019	Why no,said Reynard,"how could that be?
26019	Why, how could you fish for these? 26019 Why, what can you do?"
26019	Why, what have you done?
26019	Why, what-- when-- how?
26019	Will you give me the first thing that meets you as you come to the palace gate?
26019	You should n''t have done that without my telling you; but where''s the money?
26019	You told me to clean them within and without and how could I clean them within without killing them?
26019	You''ve been so good to me, shall I do you harm? 26019 After a time Grizzle began to cry and said,Where''s father?
26019	After the king had heard all the music, the bird said:"What does your Majesty think of it?"
26019	Ai n''t you got a horse or a donkey that I can take along with me to carry them?
26019	And after a while the old witch said to her,"Grizzle, Grizzle, is the oven hot?"
26019	And as they were resting by the roadside Jack said to his companions,"Who would have thought it?
26019	And every morning she used to stand before her mirror and say:"Mirror, mirror, on the wall, Who is the fairest of us all?"
26019	And he called out to them:"Who is there here that knows where the Land is East o''the Sun and West o''the Moon?"
26019	And he pointed to a tree that had fallen by the wayside and said:"Help me carry that, will you?"
26019	And he went back to the princess and said to her:"Will you play me for this tablecloth?"
26019	And how do we know that he''ll bring Dobbin back to- morrow?
26019	And still a third time the giant called out:"Are you asleep?"
26019	And the King said,"Who is she?"
26019	And the Prince took her back to her mother''s house, and then he asked,"Have you no other daughter?"
26019	And the man took the sow and followed it along the road till he came to another inn, and said to the landlady,"Have you room for me and my sow?"
26019	And what do you think she did?
26019	And when he did so the fox whispered,"What will you give me if I get you out of this?"
26019	And when he had said that it was, he said,"Is she willing to stop here with me?"
26019	And when the princess saw George with his horse and his sword and his dog she asked him,"Why come you here, sir?
26019	And when they came around him he called out:"Which of you knows where is the Land East o''the Sun and West o''the Moon?"
26019	Are you likely to go back?"
26019	Are you perfectly happy?
26019	As soon as he was gone the girl''s aunt opened the bag and said,"What has happened, my dear?"
26019	But Anima cried out in fear and trembling:"But who art thou?
26019	But Miss Puss, when she heard it, called out:"Had you not better throw me into the mill stream?"
26019	But after Jack''s father had offered him the basin of water, and his mother the towel, Jack said to them,"Do you not know me, mother?
26019	But do you know what is necessary to make you really happy?
26019	But do you know what you want now?
26019	But if you lose what do you lose?"
26019	But just at that moment they looked back, and what do you think they saw?
26019	But she cried out:"Oh, I must go back to my father and mother; how shall I go?
26019	But the wolf said to him:"What''ll you do for me if I let you out?"
26019	But the youngest said,"Why did you sigh so deeply when you gave me my rose?"
26019	But when it came out of its cage and got near Androcles, what do you think it did?
26019	But when it saw George it called out,"Can''st fight?"
26019	But you must n''t tell anybody; you''ll promise, wo n''t you?"
26019	Did you meet there my poor dear husband, Lord rest his soul?"
26019	Did you use that comb I gave you yesterday?"
26019	Do n''t you think so?
26019	Do you not know me, father?"
26019	Do you see him lying there?
26019	He did not know how to get home, when suddenly a huge giant came out of the forest and said:"What would you give if I carried you across?"
26019	He found the garden and the bird, which, as soon as it saw him, exclaimed:"What is the matter, noble sir; have you come for me?
26019	He had n''t gone far when he met a giant, and went up to him and said:"Well, comrade, how goes it with you?"
26019	How do we know that he is going to Paradise?
26019	How shall I go?"
26019	Mr. Batten, who made the pictures for your mummey''s book, has made some more for yours-- isn''t it good of him when he has never seen you?
26019	Next morning the Queen went once more to the mirror on the wall, and called out:"Mirror, mirror, on the wall, Who is the fairest of us all?"
26019	Next morning the Queen went to the mirror on the wall and said to it:"Mirror, mirror, on the wall, Who is the fairest of us all?"
26019	Next morning the Queen went up as usual to her mirror, and called out:"Mirror, mirror, on the wall, Who is the fairest of us all?"
26019	Now how do you think the cat used to help John to live?
26019	Oh, wo n''t that be nice?
26019	On his way he met a hermit, who asked him,"Where are you going, cavalier?"
26019	P.S.--Do you hear me calling as I always do,"Peggy, Peggy"?
26019	Shall we not?"
26019	She cried and said:"Ah, why did you not do what I told you-- put all my bones together in their place?
26019	She entered and said:"What is the matter, my daughter; how do you do?
26019	She screamed out, and the master came running up and said:"What''s this, Jack, what''s this?"
26019	Shortly afterwards her husband came home and said,"What''s become of Dobbin?
26019	So Tom, who was working in the front room, came and asked Joan,"What''s all this?
26019	So after waiting some time he called out again:"Are you asleep?"
26019	So he rushed up the stream and met a neighbour who said,"Tom, Tom, what are you running for?"
26019	So he went in and said,"Can you give me beds for me and my girl here?"
26019	So one of them said to her:"But Anima, how marry a man without ever seeing him?
26019	So the aunt took a big dog and put it in the sack; and when the man came the next morning he said,"Where''s my girl?"
26019	So the men went up to the man and said:"Will you sell that lad?"
26019	So when he got it he went to an inn by the roadside and said to the landlady,"Can you give me lodging for the night, me and my pea?"
26019	So when he went up to the palace he offered to play a game with her, but she said to him:"What are your stakes?
26019	So when the carriage came along the King called one of the men to the side of it and said,"Whose is this field?"
26019	So when the matter came up for trial before the King he asked first the farmer''s neighbour,"What is the most beautiful thing?"
26019	Soon after, the Bear and the man heard a noise like"Bow- wow, Bow- wow"; and the Bear came to the man and said,"What''s that?"
26019	Suddenly there appeared before them the Beast who said to the merchant,"Is this thy youngest daughter?"
26019	That giant rose up and said to his fellow giant,"What do you do that for?"
26019	The King was rather startled but thought to himself:"Oh, how will the giant know who met me?
26019	The Supernatural Birth, which is also treated by M. Saintyves(?)
26019	The giant waited for some time after they had gone upstairs and then called out:"Are you asleep?"
26019	The king was astonished at hearing the Speaking Bird, and answered:"What should I think?
26019	Then Reynard called out from the wood,"What''s that black thing you''ve got there?"
26019	Then Will rode up to the stable on the lord''s horse and said:"Am I not a Master Thief?"
26019	Then he asked him,"What is the strongest thing?"
26019	Then he asked him,"What is the strongest?"
26019	Then he asked,"What is the richest thing?"
26019	Then he asked:"Which of you knows where is the Land East o''the Sun and West o''the Moon?"
26019	Then he said to her:[ Illustration: The Princess Finds Horns on her Head]"Now, will you marry me?"
26019	Then he turned to the farmer and asked him,"What is the most beautiful thing?"
26019	Then he went to his Queen in a towering rage and said to her,"How dare you interfere in my judgments?"
26019	Then he woke up and saw her, and knew that she had broken her promise, and said:"Oh, Anima, oh, Anima, why hast thou done this?
26019	Then the Princess looked in the mirror and said:"Have I not skin as white as snow, and cheeks as red as blood, and hair as black as ebony?
26019	Then the Princess said,"What price?"
26019	Then the fairy who had given them the deer came and said:"Now that you have grown up, how can you stay here any longer?"
26019	Then the king asked the marshal,"Know you aught of this?"
26019	Then up rose George and spoke to the king and said,"And pray, my lord, how does it happen that the dragon''s heads had no tongues?"
26019	They called the nurse and said to her:"Nurse, what does this mean?
26019	Was n''t that funny?
26019	What do you think I am made of?"
26019	What does that bird say just above our heads in the tree there?"
26019	What has become of him?"
26019	What have you been doing?"
26019	What is happening?"
26019	What is the most beautiful thing?
26019	What is the strongest thing?
26019	What is to be done?
26019	What is to be done?"
26019	What shall I do?"
26019	What shall we do?
26019	What shall we do?"
26019	What were they to do?
26019	What were they to do?
26019	What''s the next thing I must do?"
26019	What''s the use of waiting for the third?
26019	When John the True saw his foster- brother pining away he went to him and said:"What ails thee, Oh sire?"
26019	When he came there his father came to the carriage and bowed to him and asked him,"What is your pleasure, sir?"
26019	When he woke up next morning he asked,"Where am I, and why are you still with me?"
26019	When the farmer came up to him he got down from Juniper and said,"What are you doing there?"
26019	When the giant came home, he asked the Prince:"Where is the birds''nest?"
26019	When the morning came, the giant pointed to the tallest tree in the forest near them, and said:"Do you see that birds''nest in the top of that tree?
26019	When the priest of the village saw these lights moving over the cemetery he came to the door and watched them and called out:"What is that?"
26019	When they had seated themselves at the table, the king said:"Come, bird, you promised me you would speak; have you nothing to say?"
26019	Where''s father?
26019	Wherefore did''st thou do that, John?"
26019	Which do you think is right?"
26019	Which way did he go?"
26019	While he was walking up and down an old woman, bent double, came up to him and said:"Please, sir, may I warm myself by your fire?"
26019	Who art thou?
26019	Who told you how to answer so cleverly?"
26019	Who was that?"
26019	Why did n''t you knock at the door and ask to have something, and I would gladly give it to you?"
26019	Why do you not do the same?"
26019	Will you not sell it to me?"
26019	Wo n''t that be nice too?
26019	Would you like to have a drink?"
26019	Would you like to know the reason?
26019	[ Illustration:"Had You not Better Throw me into the Millstream?"]
26019	[ Illustration:"Mirror, mirror, on the wall, Who is the fairest of us all?"]
26019	[ Illustration:"Will you Mind my Pea?"]
26019	and one of the fairies said:"What present shall we make these children?"
26019	and, What is the richest thing?
26019	are our nephew and niece alive?"
26019	how did he manage to get that water?"
26019	you here, too?
26448	After which?
26448	Ah, my son, who can say? 26448 Am I getting a coward?"
26448	And be thy quarry?
26448	And everybody wants to get rid of him?
26448	And go from Oyster- le- Main and the tithings?
26448	And he''s robbing your father?
26448	And is it so much as that?
26448	And so thou''rt to be married?
26448	And what may the legend be, my daughter?
26448	And what would you with me?
26448	And where else would you be on Christmas- day but in your own house?
26448	And why do you think that such a peril upon your part would do away with this Dragon?
26448	Are there no keys?
26448	Art thou altogether unslakable? 26448 But how to get out of the pit?
26448	But how will you prevent him, if he visit your cellar again?
26448	But on Christmas Eve?
26448	But this plan?
26448	Can I steal the keys of the pit? 26448 Can not you jump from the little window at the back?"
26448	Can-- can''t he do anything?
26448	Did you expect me to clap him in a box- stall and feed him?
26448	Do I see a light?
26448	Do n''t you hear me? 26448 Do n''t you see?
26448	Do n''t you think,he added, wistfully,"that another Crusade may come along soon?"
26448	Do you mean when I met you?
26448	Do you not see the Dragon of Wantley would have to carry a maiden away? 26448 Do you suppose a wicked, ravenous dragon with a heathen tail is going to care whether it is Christmas Eve or not?
26448	Do you suppose that papa, with all his experience, could n''t tell it was an imitation dragon? 26448 Dost suppose,"he said,"that we should have abstained from any trick that''s known to the accumulated wisdom of man?
26448	Elaine,he said,"my dear?"
26448	For your sake? 26448 For your sake?"
26448	Had n''t you better apprise his ludship of the facks?
26448	Has she never loved any man?
26448	Hast thou, my daughter,said Father Anselm,"thought better of thy rash intentions concerning this Dragon?"
26448	Have you come for nothing, Geoffrey?
26448	Heard it? 26448 How about that pretty young man?
26448	How can there be a dragon if there is not a dragon?
26448	How can you come in here, Elaine?
26448	How do you know that I should be eaten up?
26448	How for disrobing, brothers? 26448 How if Sir Dragon had found the maid chained instead of the ancient widow?"
26448	How is this, my daughter?
26448	How long am I to stay in this place?
26448	How much more of this before they will awaken?
26448	How now?
26448	How shall he kill me here?
26448	I am not going to-- does he suppose anybody that pleases can come carting their dragons through my premises? 26448 I suppose it is their museum,"he said;"do n''t you?"
26448	If I dare?
26448	Is it morning?
26448	Is there no dragon to roast?
26448	It waked me up- stairs, and I ran to get you in your room, and you----"It-- it? 26448 Keys?
26448	Lady, who sent you here?
26448	Malvoisie, thou oaf?
26448	Matter? 26448 Meanwhile, till that event happen, the Dragon can rage unchecked?"
26448	My house and my sustenance?
26448	My respected grandsire be----"_ What?_said the Abbot.
26448	Need of Father Anselm?
26448	No,replied the freebooter;"what meaning would there be in that?
26448	Not dry? 26448 Not fly up at one, for instance?"
26448	Now? 26448 Quit thy roving; Shalt by loving----""Shall I open his throat, that he may sing the next verse in heaven?"
26448	Says not the legend so?
26448	So you''re acting for your father''s good?
26448	St-- st-- stood by, your ludship?
26448	Then where in the name of good saints are you going to be?
26448	Thou hast been to the bear- pit, then?
26448	Through what do I buy my choice?
26448	Well, well; what''s the matter now?
26448	Well? 26448 Well?"
26448	What are all the vintages of this earth by the side of a loving daughter?
26448	What care I for your knavish and perverted foreign legalities over the sea?
26448	What contract?
26448	What could I do shut up in the crocodile, and she with a sword, of course?
26448	What did Sir Godfrey do upon that?
26448	What did he mean?
26448	What did papa mean?
26448	What do you want with me?
26448	What hour is it?
26448	What is this, Elaine?
26448	What need have we of them, sir?
26448	What next?
26448	What shall we do?
26448	What sort of noise?
26448	What the Jeofailes does the varlet mean by threatening an Englishman in his own house? 26448 What''s all this?"
26448	What, and be locked up, and perhaps murdered to- night, and never see your face again?
26448	What?
26448	Where''s your promise?
26448	Where?
26448	Who are coming?
26448	Who are you?
26448	Who are you?
26448	Who knows if his brother sots are not behind him to wake the house? 26448 Who told her?"
26448	Who told you that?
26448	Who?
26448	Whom shall we ask to the wedding?
26448	Why will he stay behind? 26448 Why, what ails thee?"
26448	Why, what''s the matter, dear?
26448	Why, what''s the matter, papa?
26448	Why, where can he be?
26448	Why-- do you not find this a pleasant plan?
26448	Will some person inquire of this polite young man,he said,"what he wishes with us?"
26448	Will there be another Crusade along pretty soon?
26448	Will you break your word so soon?
26448	Will you hear the law for what I say? 26448 With the Dragon?
26448	Wouldst thou have slain a girl?
26448	You agree with me upon that point?
26448	You''ll stay for the wedding?
26448	A-- did you hear me say anything particular?"
26448	Alone?
26448	Am I not back all safe from the sea?
26448	And a moustache?
26448	And how can there be a dragon to burn if thou art to be Father Anselm?
26448	And how, pray, shall I get out of that cage?"
26448	And is n''t the wine-- Zounds, no, the wine isn''t-- at least, certainly it is-- to be sure it''s what it ought to be--_what_ it ought to be?
26448	And were n''t those pretty dresses he has carried back with him for his little girl?
26448	And where were the monks of Oyster- le- Main?
26448	And why does he look at you so, and deeply flush to the very rim of his curly hair?
26448	And why so?
26448	Are we not coming to him soon?
26448	But what can possibly be in that huge silver rundlet into which they plunge their goblets so often?
26448	But where is the Dragon in his den?
26448	Ca n''t you understand?"
26448	Can we say the Dragon escaped?"
26448	Coming, is he?
26448	Could he kiss her one last good- by if disaster was in store for them after all?
26448	Darest thou go alone?"
26448	Did not the Baron say that Father Anselm was to be present at the burning?
26448	Did she go to sleep?
26448	Do n''t I remember how trespass was brought against Ralph de Coventry, over in Warwickshire?
26448	Do n''t you remember what the legend said?
26448	Do n''t you think they might have one, papa?
26448	Do you not see we should both be lost, were you to try any such wild plan?"
26448	Do you think you''re going to make him care more about a lot of sheep and cows than he does about his only daughter?
26448	Do you want to hear at once, without waiting any longer, what little Whelpdale is telling Sir Godfrey?
26448	Does n''t he pay the people for everything the Dragon eats up?
26448	Happy?
26448	Has n''t your old father been away from you two whole months?
26448	Hey?
26448	Hey?
26448	Holy Ragbag, what''s the matter?
26448	How came you here?"
26448	How can you be sure he would go away, just because that odious, vulgar legend says so?
26448	How d''ye do, John Stiles?
26448	How dare you leave your bed at such an hour?"
26448	Hubert thought secretly, not moving at all,"how could he have seen that?"
26448	Hucbald in the Baron''s ear,"that a little something serious should be said on such an occasion?
26448	I should like to know who I am?"
26448	I should like to know who lives here?
26448	If she scolded him( which she always did if Sir Godfrey had been scolding her), do you suppose he dared to answer back?
26448	Is everybody in my house going stark mad?"
26448	Is n''t there?"
26448	Is thy belly a lime- kiln?
26448	Might they find shelter for the night?
26448	Now where the deuce is my family seal?"
26448	Oh why are you taking your bath at such a time?"
26448	Oh, how can I think of everything all at once?"
26448	Oh, what''s that?"
26448	Shall the neighbours be called to have a sight of the Dragon?"
26448	Shall we dare it?
26448	The lady or the Dragon?"
26448	Then why did you jump?
26448	There was a short silence, and then Sir Godfrey said,"Am I to understand this thing hangs on the event of another Crusade?"
26448	Uncle Mortmain, how d''ye do?
26448	Was her father going to turn the key in her door, after all?
26448	Was she going to cry, after all?
26448	Was this to be the end?
26448	Well?"
26448	What are you come here for?
26448	What are you so red about?
26448	What business have either of you to come here?"
26448	What could a girl do alone against a dragon in the middle of the night?"
26448	What d''ye call the stuff?"
26448	What do you say to that, sir?"
26448	What do you want?
26448	What if she had paid this room a visit?
26448	What in this world is there so lifts one into complacency as the doing of a bold and cool- headed thing?
26448	What pleasure was it to send out invitations to his own wedding that might never be coming off?
26448	What should Elaine, daughter of Sir Godfrey Disseisin, care for the carcase of Geoffrey, son of Bertram of Poictiers?"
26448	What villain told you of this, child?
26448	What waked you?"
26448	What''s it?
26448	What''s that thing, do you suppose?"
26448	What?
26448	What?
26448	What?"
26448	What?"
26448	When I said this morning that I would give my daughter to the man who brought me the Dragon alive or dead, did I say I would give him the Dragon too?
26448	Where are we coming to?"
26448	Where were firmness and dignity now?
26448	Where''s Elaine?
26448	Where''s my boy Roland?
26448	Where''s the Dragon?"
26448	Who but foggy drudglings doze While Rob Gilpin toasts thy witches, While the Ghost waylays thy breeches, Ingoldsby?
26448	Who knows?"
26448	Who would pay him for you, when you were eaten up?"
26448	Who would rely on a dragon?
26448	Who?"
26448	Why does everything seem to swim and grow misty as his eye meets yours?
26448	Why had he come there at all?
26448	Why will they run away?"
26448	Why, what''s this?"
26448	Yes, yes, this is Geoffrey my girl''s to marry and all that.--What do I care about Father Anselm?"
26448	You do n''t object, I suppose?
26448	You hesitate between my daughter and a miserable reptile?
26448	[ Illustration: GEOFFREY GOETH TO MEET THE DRAGON] Was there a sound away off somewhere out- of- doors?
26448	[ Illustration: THE DRAGON MAKETH HIS LAST APPEARANCE] What did Geoffrey see?
26448	and how could you stop it?
26448	how''s thy head?"
26448	was there ever such a state of things?"
26448	what''s the loss of a woman compared with death?"
26448	which shall it be?
37193	And how goes it with you?
37193	And is this the measure of your stupidity?
37193	And tell me,he continued,"is Skalunda mountain still standing?"
37193	And what did you dream, my girl?
37193	And what did you get for the third?
37193	And what may your great grief be?
37193	And where may the keys be?
37193	And who can imagine any such thing? 37193 Are you not frightened?"
37193	Are you really afraid?
37193	Are you, are you my son- in- law?
37193	But what did I get for it?
37193	Did I not have you strung up yesterday as a thief and a vagabond?
37193	Did I not order you to tear down that castle and hang its builder?
37193	Do you see that castle there?
37193	Do you see the castle over yonder?
37193	Do you see the castle there, on the other side of the forest?
37193	Do you see the castle yonder?
37193	Do you want to murder me?
37193	Does father think that I would allow myself to be hanged so easily? 37193 For heaven''s sake, what is the trouble here?"
37193	Have you any other abusive words of the same sort?
37193	How could it last?
37193	How does it come to have feathers?
37193	Is it nothing more serious than that?
37193	Knös, is that you?
37193	Knös, is that you?
37193	Knös, is that you?
37193	Of you? 37193 What does my master command?"
37193	What does my master command?
37193	What does my master command?
37193	What does my master command?
37193	What does my master command?
37193	What does my master command?
37193	What does my master command?
37193	What grieves you so?
37193	What has become of it?
37193	What is it?
37193	What is it?
37193	What is the condition?
37193	What is your request?
37193	What kind of a place do you want?
37193	What troubles you?
37193	What was that?
37193	Whence do you hail?
37193	Who has dared to build such a castle on my ground?
37193	Who is there?
37193	Who may you be, that step beneath my lowly roof and greet me in so winning a way?
37193	Why do you weep over such a trifle?
37193	Why does it stick so tight?
37193	Why, of course,said the duke,"who else am I supposed to be?"
37193	Yes, that may well be so, but I died on Holy Innocents''Day,said Kalle Kula,"so at least I may look in and see the innocent children?"
37193	After a while the giant said:"I wonder why your dog stays away so long?
37193	After some time had passed, the duke one evening heard the words:"Is my master content now?"
37193	And has the princess no better clothes or jewels?"
37193	And if I do not get the keys again, how can I be happy?"
37193	And just as before came the answer:"What does my master command?"
37193	And the old man replied:"Good- day to you, and whither away?"
37193	Are you awake?"
37193	Are you dressed just as the princess is?
37193	At that a little toad hopped out from under the stone, and said:"Lovely maiden, why do you sit here and weep?"
37193	But how do you look?
37193	But how goes it with you?"
37193	But the old man said:"Did you not promise to obey my every command?
37193	But the queen''s daughter was much annoyed and said:"Is it not enough for me to be running around here in the wilderness with you?
37193	But the wolf stopped, wagged his tail, and said:"Proud maiden, why do you sit here and weep so bitterly?"
37193	But the youth answered:"What is there you can give me that will compensate for my brother''s life?"
37193	Do you see anything down below?"
37193	Do you see anything down below?"
37193	Do you see anything down below?"
37193	Do you see anything down below?"
37193	Do you see anything happening at the castle?"
37193	Do you see anything out yonder?"
37193	He gave them a friendly greeting:"Good- day, little fellows, whence do you come and whither do you go?"
37193	He said:"Who has broken my mountain door?"
37193	He went in and-- O the poor king!--what did he see?
37193	How could it be possible?
37193	How dared you take the fire from under my kettle and put it under your own?"
37193	How should any of them come to any such conclusion?
37193	Lillwacker answered:"Your advice is good; but how am I to know whether or not you are doing well out in the world?"
37193	May I ask you for a drink of water?"
37193	No sooner had he spoken these words than something answered, close to his ear:"What does my master command?"
37193	Now she was much frightened; for what else could she think but that the lion would tear her to pieces?
37193	One morning Starkad climbed the Klefberg in Tuna, and called over to Bale:"Bale in Balbo, are you awake?"
37193	Or is there any one present who dare suppose such a thing?"
37193	She went up to him and said:"My lord king, where have you been so long?
37193	So she asked:"Is there some one here?"
37193	Suppose there were a few moldy crusts of bread in it?
37193	The king''s daughter answered:"Are you the troll who is coming to carry me away?"
37193	The king''s daughter answered:"Are you the troll who is coming to carry me away?"
37193	The king''s daughter was much surprised and said:"Who are you that dare to venture into the giant''s hall?
37193	The little fellow answered:"And how can I let you out?
37193	Then the eagle dipped the youth in the ocean up to his ankles and asked:"Are you afraid?"
37193	Then the eagle flew on a while, and again dipped the youth into the water, up to his knees and said:"Are you afraid?"
37193	Then the king''s daughter was much surprised and said:"Who are you that dare to venture into the giant''s hall?
37193	Then the king''s daughter was much surprised and said:"Who are you that dare to venture into the giant''s hall?
37193	Then the sea- queen said:"Did you do that?"
37193	What do you think?"
37193	What might there be in the chest?
37193	When he saw the gate standing open he grew furiously angry and shouted till the whole mountain shook:"Who has broken my mountain door?"
37193	When the girl came back to the church Torre Jeppe asked eagerly:"What did she say?"
37193	When the lion finally reached the princess he stopped, wagged his tail, and asked:"Beautiful maiden, why do you sit here and weep so bitterly?"
37193	When the troll saw Silverwhite sitting with the king''s daughter, he fell into a rage and cried:"What are you doing with my princess?"
37193	When the troll saw Silverwhite, he grew angry and said:"Why do you sit there beside my princess?"
37193	Why do you sit here so sad and lonely?"
37193	Will you not discharge me?"
37193	XXIII THE EVIL ONE AND KITTA GRAU One day the devil met Kitta Grau:"Where have you been, old man?"
37193	cried Stompe Pilt,"are you still not angry enough for us to come to blows?"
37193	he said,"but then what is a fellow of your sort to do with his stupidity, if he does not put it to some use?"
37193	said he,"and why do you sit here so lonely and full of sorrow?"
37193	said the wild man,"And why do you sit here so lonely and full of sorrow?"
37193	said the wild man,"and why do you sit here so lonely and full of sorrow?"
5590	And shall I never see my mother and Wendelin again?
5590	Has he fallen? 5590 The prince watched him turn very red then very pale and finally said inquiringly"Well, my Peregrinus?"
5590	What if this lake should be salt, like the Dead Sea in the Holy Land?
5590	George, the squire, saw this, sighed deeply, and wondered:"Why was my father only a miller?
5590	His mother was safe, but his wife, his beloved, his all?
5590	Is he dead?"
5590	Nonna, is he safe?
5590	The knight was no antiquary, but as he looked about him his curiosity was excited:"What can have happened here?"
5590	When George walked along dejectedly, she thought:"Is that my heedless boy?"
5590	Why was n''t it finished, and why must he go on climbing again and again that frightful scaffolding?
5590	Yet what else could it be?
45021	And who the deuce is this Mac Thundel, That I,Sir Jack replied,"should bundle?"
45021	Are ye the traitor loon,he cried,"By wham my twa bauld brithers died?
45021	Do n''t you wish you may get it?
45021	He was sorry that Jack was benighted,he said,"Might he fenture to peg he''d accept of a ped?"
45021	How feel ye now,cried Jack,"old chap?
45021	How slept you?
45021	Jack,said the Giant,"yes, you may, And let them be a keepsake, pray; They''re queer, and would n''t suit a''gent;''But what to use is ornament?
45021	Bounds not the hero''s heart if he is worthy of the name?
45021	Could it a Jack- a- lantern be?
45021	Cried the Giant,"Who''s_ me?_"Pitching his voice in a treble key.
45021	Did you ever behold such a horrid old brawny?
45021	For a tit- bit wilt thou broil me now, An''I let thee out again?"
45021	Hears he not a step approaching, Though he may n''t the comer see?
45021	Hears he not a whisper say,"So there you are, old rascal, eh?"
45021	I say, what means this tarnel row?"
45021	I wonder how we''re to purchase''grub?''"
45021	Now night came on, and Arthur''s son Asked"Where the dickens are we to lodge?"
45021	Oh, why starts the monster in terror and fright?
45021	Said the Giant,"what news, cousin Jack, to- day?"
45021	Sir Giant,"said Jack, with a bow,"Of breakfast art thou fain?
45021	So he took him up As ye mote a pup, Or an impudent varlet about to"pop"him:"Wake up, ye young baste; What''s this round your waist?
45021	That floundering splash, That thundering crash?
45021	Thought Jack as he listened with mind perplexed;--"I wonder what he''s up to next?"
45021	Through the King''s gate he took his way( He had come by sea to Hampton town, Where he called, just"How d''ye do?"
45021	Upon a night as dark as pitch A light was dancing on the sea;-- Marked it the track of the Water Witch?
45021	What was to be done?
45021	When this mountain bugaboo Had filled his belly, what would he do?
45021	Whither was the hero bound, Napping by the Ogre caught?
45021	Why gapes and why stares he when Jack meets his sight?
45021	Why mutters he wildly, o''ercome with dismay,"How long have ghosts taken to walking by day?"
45021	[ Illustration: 054]{ 029} Then he cocked his big eye with a playful wink, And roared out,"What''ll you take to drink?"
45021	an''t I a Giant whose heads are three, And ca n''t I lick five hundred men?
45021	come back-- I wonder where he''s gone?"
45021	he shouted,"who''s afraid?"
45021	quoth the hero,"yes, but how?
45021	where, my upper story, Wilt thou be to- morrow night?
45021	{ 013} V. Still was Jack in slumber sunk; Was he Mesmerised or drunk?
45021	{ 037} At length he came to a forest vast, Through which his journey led; When shrieks arose upon the blast,--"Hallo,"said Jack,"who''s dead?"
34410	A little courtesy does oil the creaking machinery of life, does n''t it?
34410	And did you never search for the gold, daddy?
34410	And may I take the Urchin with me?
34410	And now will you please tell me where the Urchin is?
34410	And so I frightened you?
34410	And then what''ll we do?
34410	And what better?
34410	And who is the Urchin?
34410	And who is the old hawker, daddy,she asked,"and what has he to do with it all?"
34410	Any defence?
34410	Any defence?
34410	Any further submission?
34410	Are those the princesses?
34410	Bless your heart,said the bird,"and who do you suppose We are?
34410	But are you really going to Fairyland? 34410 But how shall I know the main path?"
34410	But what did I say?
34410	But you have found a good many things already, apart from treasure, have n''t you, little daughter?
34410	But, daddy, it would be so extraordinary, would n''t it?
34410	Ca n''t I?
34410	Ca n''t you come back with me if I go daddy?
34410	Can you go on, Urchin?
34410	Can you tell me how to begin then, daddy?
34410	Could I see what you could not see?
34410	Daddy,said Fiona,"did one of the Armada ships really go ashore here?"
34410	Daddy,she said,"what does it all mean?
34410	Daddy,she said,"you ca n''t know if that''s true or not, can you?"
34410	Did we not hear talk of a treasure?
34410	Do n''t philosophers get cross?
34410	Do n''t you see that there are some things you_ ca n''t_ do, whatever anybody says? 34410 Do you know where he is?"
34410	Do you think you will go back?
34410	Do you want to come, Fiona?
34410	Does Miss Fiona see the bird?
34410	Fine, is n''t it?
34410	Fiona,said the boy,"do you really think it''s cricket?"
34410	Had far to come?
34410	Have n''t you a memory?
34410	Have you a hedgehog?
34410	Have you anything to urge against it?
34410	Have you come for your treasure, Fiona?
34410	Have you found out what my treasure is, daddy?
34410	Have you found out yet how to start?
34410	Have you seen my spectacles?
34410	How can I do anything else? 34410 How can I find the Urchin, then, please?"
34410	How come you to be doorkeeper?
34410	How did you come here? 34410 How is it then that I have seen you?"
34410	How many buttons do you want?
34410	How shall I know where to begin?
34410	How would I know when you do not know?
34410	I suppose you know lots of people with perfect memories; but you never knew one with a perfect forgetfulness, eh? 34410 Is it about my treasure?"
34410	Is n''t it all beautiful? 34410 Is n''t that lucky, now?"
34410	Is that all?
34410	Is there another way?
34410	It was to begin itself, was n''t it? 34410 Now, do n''t you see, Fiona?
34410	O daddy,said the girl,"did he really?
34410	O, do n''t you understand?
34410	Oh, I say,he said,"why did n''t you say before, instead of employing these people and frightening an honest bird out of his senses?"
34410	Oh, do you think you could?
34410	Please, may we start?
34410	Shall I catch him for Miss Fiona?
34410	Then am I not to find anything at the end of it?
34410	Then you knew yesterday, daddy?
34410	Then you''ve never heard of Hegel and the unity of opposites? 34410 Things like that do n''t_ really_ happen, do they?
34410	Urchin, are you afraid of ghosts?
34410	Urchin,said Fiona,"when you and I have a row, what happens?"
34410	Well?
34410	What are we going to do?
34410	What do you think, daddy?
34410	What for?
34410	What good do you and your inscriptions do, anyway?
34410	What is it?
34410	What is n''t cricket?
34410	What sort of things?
34410	What were they, then?
34410	Where did he go?
34410	Where do they try the prisoners?
34410	Whereever were you educated? 34410 Who are you, you beautiful girl?"
34410	Who''s they?
34410	Whose would they be?
34410	Why are there two?
34410	Why did n''t Apollo find you?
34410	Why do you want to bring him back?
34410	Why, Artemis, Apollo, what''s the matter?
34410	Why, daddy, have you been in Fairyland too?
34410	Will Miss Fiona give me leave to try my own dog?
34410	Will Miss Fiona take the bird now?
34410	Will what run?
34410	Will you die?
34410	Will you make them fall down dead?
34410	You know of course where he is?
34410	You will stay and have some dinner, will you not?
34410	You''ll interpret, wo n''t you?
34410	Your tail? 34410 ? 34410 And if so could it be done in time? 34410 And now what are we to do for you?
34410	And now what do you want, my dear?"
34410	And now what is it you want with me?"
34410	And then he will become a man, and what use is that?
34410	And what happened?"
34410	And when she had ended, he said,"So you never found your own treasure after all, Fiona?"
34410	And why have you told me nothing?"
34410	Any influence that boy?"
34410	Are the prisoners provided with counsel?"
34410	Are you going through with it, Fiona?"
34410	But Jeconiah?
34410	But do you know the danger?
34410	But do you know what you have done to- day?
34410	But why a hedgehog?"
34410	By the way, who are you?"
34410	CHAPTER VIII FIONA FINDS HER TREASURE And Fiona?
34410	Ca n''t you see?"
34410	Ca n''t you think where it could be, Fiona?
34410	Can you guess why?"
34410	Could it be done at all?
34410	Did he not swim out to your boat?"
34410	Did the Urchin fling himself on the grass at Fiona''s feet and thank her in broken accents for all she had done for him?
34410	Do any of these please you?
34410	Do you believe it?"
34410	Do you think kings want to remember_ everything_?"
34410	Dual personality?
34410	Ever studied philosophy?"
34410	Fiona, is this a dinner night?"
34410	Had a shock, you tell me?
34410	Have you an invitation?"
34410	Have you been told about the wish?"
34410	Have you come for your treasure, Fiona?"
34410	Her answer was"Have you seen the Urchin?
34410	How did you escape?"
34410	How did you make them do that?
34410	How long?
34410	How many buttons do you want?"
34410	How many grains of sand make a heap?"
34410	How old do you think I am?"
34410	I am old- fashioned; why should I take my neighbor by the throat and say,''Let me do good to you, or it shall be the worse for you and yours''?
34410	I see that you are kind; can you help us?"
34410	I suppose you came here to sell things?
34410	I suppose you know where the door is?"
34410	Is it true then?"
34410	Is your dog a conjurer?"
34410	It will all fade away again; but before it fades, will you kiss me?"
34410	Kind of change in personality?
34410	No one has ever crossed the South Arabian desert or explored the snow ranges of New Guinea, have they?
34410	Oh, ca n''t you see?"
34410	Or did the black terrier really wink?
34410	She looked up at the King''s face, and read there, was it disappointment?
34410	Tell me, why have you told me all this when I began by being rude?"
34410	The water was quite shallow at the edge, and he was a good swimmer, was he not?
34410	Then she said:"Will you please tell me where the Urchin can find his treasure?"
34410	Urchin, would you like a deed?"
34410	Was it a flicker of sunlight?
34410	Was not what she saw, so dim through the mist, the figures of the shepherd who had helped her on Glenollisdal and his black collie?
34410	Was this the prosperous financier, this wretched apology for a living being which the officer held out on the palm of his hand?
34410	Well, a treasure- hunt and a boy- hunt are only different aspects of a hunt, are n''t they?
34410	Well, for all anyone can say to the contrary, people may be carried off by fairies every day of the week in New Guinea or South Arabia, may n''t they?
34410	What did that old man tell you?
34410	What is it you have come to ask me?"
34410	What is it you know?
34410	What is it you want?"
34410	What''s he done?"
34410	When a stream is merely so many units of waterpower, how can a Naiad dwell there?
34410	When a tree has become so many cubic feet of timber, how can it shelter a Dryad?
34410	Where did you learn to do it?"
34410	Which of us is the better off?"
34410	Whoever heard of it?"
34410	Why are you going?"
34410	Why could n''t he have been beaten somewhere else?
34410	Will he thank you for bringing him back?
34410	Will it run to some tobacco?"
34410	Will it run to some tobacco?"
34410	Will you please put me down if you want to talk to me?
34410	Will you take him?"
34410	You are so beautiful; have n''t you any heart?"
34410	You never saw a woodcock Our size before, did you?"
34410	Your father has told you that?"
34410	_ Were_ they the King and the Chancellor?
34410	and why are you so strange and unconcerned?
34410	was it regret?
1597	''Do n''t you remember?
1597	''” “ But Kay-- little Kay, ” said Gerda, “ when did he come?
1597	''” “ Is it Kay that you mean? ” asked little Gerda.
1597	''” “ Wo n''t there be a tap soon? ” asked the little boy.
1597	A long time passed, and people said to each other--“I wonder if there is a church out in the wood?
1597	Am I a simpleton, or am I unfit to be an Emperor?
1597	Am I to do nothing whatever? ” for he was one of the company, and had done what he had to do.
1597	And what did it say?
1597	And where have I been? ” He looked round him.
1597	And who has helped you? ” “ OUR LORD has helped me, ” said she.
1597	And who lived there?
1597	And why, I should like to know, are the police never to be wrong?
1597	Art thou going? ” and then he nodded to the shadow, and the shadow nodded again.
1597	But I will take good care to enjoy myself when I am brought out again. ” But when was that to be?
1597	But have you not thought of it?
1597	But how does the sea look in reality?
1597	But now he has forgotten you for the Princess. ” “ Does he live with a Princess? ” asked Gerda.
1597	But what is it, and where is it to be found?
1597	But where were the hackney- coaches?
1597	Ca n''t you tell any larder stories? ” “ No, ” said the Tree.
1597	Can a dog, or a horse laugh?
1597	Can it be, that I am unfit for my office?
1597	Can the heart''s flame die in the flame of the funeral pile? ” “ I do n''t understand that at all, ” said little Gerda.
1597	Coo! ” “ What is that you say up there? ” cried little Gerda.
1597	Did all the gods of the olden times pass through the large saloons?
1597	Did the old heroes combat there?
1597	Do I instead of mounting only sink?
1597	Do n''t you know one about bacon and tallow candles?
1597	Do n''t you know where he is? ” she asked of the roses.
1597	Do n''t you see how great it is?
1597	Do n''t you see how men and animals are forced to serve her; how well she gets through the world barefooted?
1597	Do n''t you see the farm- house yonder?
1597	Do the dancing maidens sleep, or are they dead?
1597	Do you know anything about it? ” “ She is no doubt gone to Lapland; for there is always snow and ice there.
1597	Do you not know your old shadow?
1597	Do you not see that person who always goes with me?
1597	Do you think he gets mild eyes, or a Christmas tree?
1597	Does she not show us-- she the queen in the land of enchantment-- her astounding dramatic talent in all our dreams?
1597	Has he not been creeping up that stalk these three days?
1597	Have I then found you at last? ” But he sat quite still, benumbed and cold.
1597	Have I written the tragedy?
1597	Have you never been there?
1597	I am in the most brilliant circumstances, but there came a sort of desire over me to see you once more before you die; you will die, I suppose?
1597	I can not come in, for I am forced to dance! ” And the executioner said, “ Thou dost not know who I am, I fancy?
1597	I have been in the antechamber at the court of Poesy. ” “ But WHAT DID you see?
1597	I know you have got another shadow again; have I anything to pay to it or you?
1597	I shall make a tour this summer; will you go with me?
1597	If so, you will oblige me by saying what it is. ” “ Nay, is it really thou? ” said the learned man.
1597	In spring, when the swallows and the storks came, the Tree asked them, “ Do n''t you know where they have been taken?
1597	Let me see if you have my flower still? ” And the old man opened his Prayer- Book.
1597	May I not ask your name? ” “ That I shall not tell you! ” said the garter.
1597	Nay, how lonely the old man is-- do you think that he gets kisses?
1597	Of the Flower- Garden At the Old Woman''s Who Understood Witchcraft But what became of little Gerda when Kay did not return?
1597	Oh, wo n''t you take me to the palace? ” “ That is very easily said, ” answered the Raven.
1597	Shall I purchase my freedom from service?
1597	So she stood still, looked at the long yellow flower, and asked, “ You perhaps know something? ” and she bent down to the Narcissus.
1597	Something better, something still grander must follow-- but what?
1597	There is more done for us than for all other creatures, sure enough; but can you not see that we are folks of quality in the world?
1597	There was such a bawling and screaming-- the Fir Tree alone was silent, and he thought to himself, “ Am I not to bawl with the rest?
1597	Was he among the number? ” “ Patience, patience; we are just come to him.
1597	Was it that which people had heard?
1597	Was it there as in a holy church?
1597	Was n''t this a lady of real delicacy?
1597	Well, what did the Tiger- Lily say?
1597	Were the saloons like the starlit firmament when we stand on the high mountains? ” “ Everything was there! ” said the shadow.
1597	What became of him?
1597	What became of them?
1597	What did the Convolvulus say?
1597	What did the Snowdrops say?
1597	What has taken possession of the Bishop? ” sighed the Councillor, shaking his head.
1597	What is it like? ” “ That would take a long time to explain, ” said the Stork, and with these words off he went.
1597	What shall I hear now, I wonder? ” And he leaned against the wall lost in reverie.
1597	What song could the Ranunculus sing?
1597	What was to happen?
1597	When she left home she had slippers on, it is true; but what was the good of that?
1597	Where could he be?
1597	Where did I get all this rubbish?
1597	Where did they go to?
1597	Where have you been so long?
1597	Where shall I find my little child? ” “ Nay, I know not, ” said the woman, “ and you can not see!
1597	Where shall we get a wife for him?
1597	Where the deuce can the house be?
1597	Where was the actual entrance?
1597	Whither are they taken? ” “ We know!
1597	Will you be my shadow?
1597	Will you go with me, as shadow?
1597	Wonderful, very wonderful!--And this-- what have I here?
1597	Yes, and whither?
1597	Yes; then something better, something still grander, will surely follow, or wherefore should they thus ornament me?
1597	You shall have my white hair instead, and that''s always something! ” “ Do you demand nothing else? ” said she.
1597	Your reading in the ancients is, sine dubio, of vast extent? ” “ Oh yes, I''ve read something, to be sure, ” replied the Councillor.
1597	is little Kay really dead?
1597	it was thy child''s fate thou saw''st-- thy own child''s future life! ” Then the mother screamed with terror, “ Which of them was my child?
1597	thy silence teaches nought, Thou leadest only to the near grave''s brink; Is broken now the ladder of my thoughts?
1597	what was that?
1597	will you give this to the old man over the way from me?
1597	“ Am I to hear a fairy tale? ” asked the little boy.
1597	“ And did Kay get the Princess? ” “ Were I not a Raven, I should have taken the Princess myself, although I am promised.
1597	“ And then?
1597	“ Are there no roses here? ” and she ran about amongst the flowerbeds, and looked, and looked, but there was not one to be found.
1597	“ Are you still cold? ” asked she; and then she kissed his forehead.
1597	“ But for that, it would be delightful here, old Fir, would n''t it? ” “ I am by no means old, ” said the Fir Tree.
1597	“ But how are we to manage it?
1597	“ But how did the child get his feet wet? ” “ That is the very thing that nobody can make out, ” said his mother.
1597	“ But the Raven? ” asked little Gerda.
1597	“ But what''s this? ” He turned round anew, firmly convinced that he was seriously ill.
1597	“ Can I have employment at the palace? ” “ Why, yes, ” said the Emperor.
1597	“ Can the Snow Queen come in? ” said the little girl.
1597	“ DAME TIGBRITH, tragedy in five acts. ” “ What is that?
1597	“ Do n''t you know me?
1597	“ Do the white bees choose a queen? ” asked the little boy; for he knew that the honey- bees always have one.
1597	“ Do you choose to be quiet? ” said the robber maiden.
1597	“ Do you hear the cock crow, Tukey?
1597	“ Do you intend to keep your knife while you sleep? ” asked Gerda; looking at it rather fearfully.
1597	“ Do you know only one story? ” asked the Rats.
1597	“ Do you know who lived in our opposite neighbor''s house? ” said the shadow.
1597	“ Do you not think that I shall save him? ” said she.
1597	“ Do you think he is dead and gone? ” “ Dead he certainly is not, ” said the Roses.
1597	“ Does your honor want to cross the ferry to the Holme? ” asked they.
1597	“ For I saw everything, and I know everything! ” “ How did it look in the furthest saloon? ” asked the learned man.
1597	“ Has anything happened?
1597	“ Has she a house? ” “ She has a palace! ” said the ant.
1597	“ Hast thou not seen Death go past with my little child? ” said the mother.
1597	“ Have I lain here in the street and dreamed?
1597	“ Have you never thought of being betrothed? ” “ Yes, of course!
1597	“ He is a wise man, ” said she to herself--“It is well; and he dances delightfully-- that is also good; but has he solid knowledge?
1597	“ Hearest thou not the drum?
1597	“ How couldst thou come quicker than I? ” “ I am a mother, ” said she.
1597	“ How did I get up here-- and so buried in sleep, too?
1597	“ How goes it? ” said the shadow.
1597	“ How hast thou been able to find thy way hither? ” he asked.
1597	“ How have you been able to find the way hither?
1597	“ How is this? ” said the Emperor to himself.
1597	“ Is it possible that I am a simpleton?
1597	“ Is it true that you have taken my little playfellow?
1597	“ Is not the work absolutely magnificent? ” said the two officers of the crown, already mentioned.
1597	“ Is this the Daily News of this evening? ” he asked mechanically, as he saw the Hostess push aside a large sheet of paper.
1597	“ Pray how did you come into possession of this rare print?
1597	“ Shall we thrash him?
1597	“ Shall we thrash him? ” said they.
1597	“ Tell me if you still sing on Sundays?
1597	“ There is the lieutenant, now, who might go quietly to bed if he chose, where no doubt he could stretch himself at his ease; but does he do it?
1597	“ They are not taller than I; there was one indeed that was considerably shorter; and why do they retain all their branches?
1597	“ Was it there as in the fresh woods?
1597	“ What am I to do here?
1597	“ What are they about? ” thought the Tree.
1597	“ What are you crying for? ” asked he.
1597	“ What are you muttering? ” asked the Princess.
1597	“ What can be the meaning of this? ” thought the old man, opening his eyes very wide.
1597	“ What debt is there to talk about?
1597	“ What is that? ” said he, as he came out into the sunshine.
1597	“ What is the meaning of all this? ” “ Something common, is it not, ” said the shadow.
1597	“ What of? ” asked the neighbor''s wife.
1597	“ What will you take for the kitchen- pot? ” said the lady.
1597	“ What''s that woman''s name? ” asked the little boy.
1597	“ What''s the hour, watchman? ” asked a passer- by.
1597	“ What''s the meaning of this? ” thought the Tree.
1597	“ What''s your name? ” “ My name is Cupid, ” answered the boy.
1597	“ Where are they going to? ” asked the Fir.
1597	“ Where did the Snow Queen go to?
1597	“ Where do you live? ” asked the collar.
1597	“ Where shall I find Death, who took away my little child? ” said she.
1597	“ Which of them is Misfortune''s flower and which is that of Happiness? ” asked she.
1597	“ Who is Humpy- Dumpy? ” asked the Mice.
1597	“ Who should know better than I? ” said the animal; and his eyes rolled in his head.
1597	“ Whom have I the honor of speaking? ” asked the learned man.
1597	“ You can not answer these questions? ” said the princess.
1597	“''Is he not yet come?
1597	“''Yes, ca n''t you remember when we were very little,''said the old seaman,''and ran and played about?
35458	Ah, Little Sweep,said he,"now who would think that fine new raiment and a face all clean and shining would make this wondrous change in you?
35458	Ah,replied the Little Tree softly,"you would not wish to dwell forever in this forest, would you?
35458	And did he reach the top of this steep slope?
35458	And does my dancing please you, little one?
35458	And found he what he sought?
35458	And is it not as I said?
35458	And now what treasure do you bring to win my hand, brave prince?
35458	And what have I to do with gray wedding frocks, I should like to know?
35458	And what of that?
35458	And what powerful weapon or armed force do you bring against me that I should thus do your bidding, O Yvonne, Beggar Princess?
35458	And who is there to care?
35458	Are they not a blessing, Mother?
35458	But Prince Godfrey; what of him?
35458	But you''ll wait until you catch us before you punish us, wo n''t you, Antone?
35458	But, Spirit, will you not come with us to the Westland Kingdom?
35458	But, my lord, how can I believe you?
35458	Come now, good dame, what do you say?
35458	Dearest Goose Girl, wilt be mine?
35458	Did I not hear you wish a moment since to fight beneath the banners of the Empress Yelva? 35458 Do you not know me, little Beppo?"
35458	Do you not know that my husband makes slaves of all men? 35458 Do you not remember the Little Tree that could neither speak nor sing?
35458	Do you remember this, then, little one?
35458	Do you remember?
35458	Even should I accomplish the second task, when it is done will you not set for me another and another, and so on until the end of time?
35458	For I am such a little tree, how can the Stars hear me?
35458	For yesterday I caught a golden smile from one who flung a copper; and who knows? 35458 Have you forgot that this is our wedding day?
35458	Have you not heard of famous Punchinello of the circus?
35458	Have you not heard the news?
35458	Have you so soon forgot your wish?
35458	How comes it that your pocket is so very dusty?
35458	How comes this light of day to other lands? 35458 How dare you to come into my presence?
35458	How so, my little friend?
35458	How then shall we deny him for our daughter''s husband? 35458 How would the boys and girls ever skate if I did not blow in winter time?
35458	If you be famous Punchinello of the circus,they would say,"why sing you then for coppers like a beggar, and where is the circus?
35458	Is it thus you leave your work at midday? 35458 Is not my garret window just across from yours, and do I not throw you bread and buns each day?"
35458	My daughter, Yvonne,said he, after she had refused five princes in as many days,"how do you know whom you love or whom you love not?
35458	Now would you mind, my dear, if I should eat all the blackberry pie myself?
35458	Now, Maiden Matanuska, what grave sorrow can this be?
35458	Oh, Night Wind, do you tell me true?
35458	Oh, tell me, ye wild Gulls, of the wild skies,she asked,"do you know aught of my brave Prince Kenai?
35458	Oh, what shall I do? 35458 Tell me, Little Sweep,"cried the second little creature angrily,"have you seen my brother flying north or east or south or west?"
35458	That makes no difference now,replied the haughty princess with spirit;"why did you beat me at all?"
35458	Then King Ironheart is no more?
35458	Then would you come to- night when it is dark and dance for me?
35458	They do not seem to be wicked witches, do they, Antone?
35458	Well, I speak to you now,replied Pumpkin,"and as for your vegetable patch, we''ll all make that up to you, wo n''t we, boys?"
35458	What brings you hither, Sweep?
35458	What have you there, O Peasant?
35458	What manner of pen is this?
35458	What say you, my loved one?
35458	What shall we do without you to help us with our trials? 35458 What then were the apples-- silver, perhaps?"
35458	Where are you off?
35458	Where is thy husband now, and why do you weep?
35458	Wherever did you get such a notion? 35458 Who can tell?"
35458	Who ever before heard of a princess without gold?
35458	Who is it that knows my secret thoughts thus?
35458	Who is it that speaks to me thus gently?
35458	Why come you here, O Peasant?
35458	Why did you run away? 35458 Why will you not let the quill write a letter to me,--if only to see what will happen?"
35458	Why, pray, do not your apples turn to gold?
35458	Will the Princess Cendre be pleased to dine?
35458	Will we wear goblin dresses or ghost dresses, Antone?
35458	Will you kindly have patience for a little until I try my skill?
35458	Wilt be our king, Prince Kenai?
35458	With your black face, do you suppose that I would marry you? 35458 Would you, indeed?"
35458	Yes, I have heard that you grant wishes to poor folk sometimes,replied Little Sweep;"is that true?"
35458	You are Father Minette''s cabbages, are you not?
35458	( Now could it have been that the Red Caps whispered of the magic change the well of her own tears had caused?)
35458	( Perhaps they had eaten too much blackberry pie and ginger cake; what do you think about it?)
35458	And what did you say to thank the Little Brown Man?"
35458	Besides, how could I know you got tired of being in a bed?
35458	But now, Little Tree, it grows late; will you not sing for me?"
35458	But tell me, how is it that you thus appear before me now?"
35458	But this the Fallen Tree could not believe, and so he answered sharply:"Now, Little Tree, how can that be?
35458	Can you think what troubled her?
35458	Could we not make him a mortal, so that he may meet her again in the world?"
35458	Do I not expect a harvest of golden apples from it some day?
35458	Do you not know I can not abide old age or ugliness?
35458	Do you not know that I prize the Apple Tree above all else on earth?
35458	Do you remember me?"
35458	Do you think that you are nimble enough to try?"
35458	For am I not the least of little trees?"
35458	For if young and tender blossoms yielded bright new shining pennies, did it not follow that the ripened fruit would be of purest gold?
35458	Freyo made his way to the Apple Tree, and she continued:"Do you see my two stoutest branches quite close to the ground?
35458	He darted from the crowd and cried,"Oh, little Beppo, dost remember me?
35458	He had not dreamed the lovely Empress Yelva would so much as deign to thank him; had not the haughty Princess Cendre scorned him?
35458	How then should I we d you?
35458	How will you make chests and clock- cases?"
35458	I am sure I heard my own voice singing; but how could it be that noble lords and ladies within that palace hall would listen to me?
35458	I suppose you took the bread out of the oven in time-- did you?"
35458	If I fail, I fail, but what is my life to me unless you be set free, Godfrey?"
35458	If she failed, Prince Godfrey would remain forever in his dungeon, and yet from one handful of corn how should she reap a harvest for a nation?
35458	If young and tender blossoms yield bright, new shining pennies, does it not follow that the ripened fruit should be of purest gold?"
35458	In my land so poor that even crows forsake it?"
35458	Is n''t that true, boys?"
35458	It is nothing to me; but what of Antone and Babette?
35458	Mother has no time to make us goblin dresses, and if she did, she has no goods; besides, how should we find our way home through the forest?"
35458	Now is that not a pleasant dream for one who can not even walk?"
35458	Now tell me this: Is it your wish to walk always with a crutch?
35458	Now tell me, has your pain been less to- day?"
35458	Now wilt thou dance for me, dear Punchinello?"
35458	Now, was that not a strange thing-- and he gone these many hours?"
35458	Of noble lords and ladies and their ways I know nothing, for do they not shut me from their homes and hearths when I would enter and warm myself?
35458	Shall I lead you thither, Godfrey, or will you journey to the Westland Kingdom alone?"
35458	She knew that she had dwelled always in the forest, and how could she know the music of noble lords and ladies?
35458	Then she added,"Did you feed my bird and give him water?"
35458	Think you that my skill is fair or that my pictures would please aught beside myself, who carved them?"
35458	What do you say to this plan?"
35458	What does it matter that your singing voice came after all the other trees had grown too tall to hear you, or that you are such a very little tree?
35458	What more than that could Punchinello ask?
35458	What of him?"
35458	What powerful weapon have you to use against this wicked Ironheart?"
35458	What shall I do?"
35458	What shall I do?"
35458	What think you of it?"
35458	When winter comes what will you do for shelter?
35458	Where have you been to gather such wealth?"
35458	Where have you been to learn of this nonsense that you call love?"
35458	Who has taught you all your wisdom, and have you not been lonely all these years?"
35458	Who is he?"
35458	Who is to take them home?"
35458	Who, save thee, would care to march and fight beside a black- faced sweep?"
35458	Whom shall we choose?"
35458	Why did you cut as much as a twig from the Apple Tree?"
35458	Will you not sup with us?"
35458	Will you promise?"
35458	asked poor Punchinello, and showed the bluebird locket,"the only treasure you did own, and which you gave to me?"
35458	asked the old woman scornfully,"and drink water and eat bread without butter all the rest of your life, I suppose?
35458	cried he,"what can I do to serve you?"
35458	cried the Little Brown Man in dismay,"how am I changed thus?
35458	cried the Traveler,"did I not say the blazing logs helped one to see one''s blessings, and was I not right?"
35458	is it indeed, Dame Grumble?"
35458	laughed the North Wind,"who has thus cleverly covered the Apple Tree?"
35458	said Queen Grumpy,"have you forgotten that we are no longer royal folk but simple cottagers instead?"
35458	sighed these discouraged folk of Yelvaland,"of what avail against the savage troops will be this ragged rabble that approaches?"
41921	A pot of gold?
41921	Are they worth the price of a rose?
41921	Are you a wizard, that you change a child''s tears into laughter, and turn an old half- witted woman back to a young girl? 41921 Are you weary of being a Queen?"
41921	But what is this?
41921	But where_ is_ our dream?
41921	Did I not leave my treasure in exchange?
41921	Do you really understand how great a hardship it is?
41921	Do you remember what we said last night when we found the gold piece?
41921	Do you wonder that I am out of temper? 41921 How many times?"
41921	Share it with you?
41921	Well, little one,he said, when the wheel stopped whirling,"did you like what I made out of that sad little tear?"
41921	What can it all mean?
41921	What do you see in the mirror,said the old man,"that you gaze so earnestly in it?"
41921	What is it?
41921	What shall we do?
41921	What use are these to us now, without our dream?
41921	Where can it have gone?
41921	Where did you gather your water- lilies, child?
41921	Who and what are you?
41921	Who ever heard of such luck?
41921	Who knows?
41921	Why, what is this?
41921	Will you share it with me?
41921	Would you be so lonely then?
41921	A little sleep-- it matters not how deep; A little falling feather from Thy wing: Merciful Lord-- is it so great a thing?
41921	After all, what were worldly possessions compared with this natural boon of which he was about to rob the sleeping man?
41921	Am I not rich?
41921	And was he about to subject a fellow human being to the torture which he had endured to the verge of madness?
41921	And what more dream do you want than gold and precious stones?"
41921	But how could he cash a daisy or negotiate a lark?
41921	But when he looked into the mirror, expecting to see his own ancient face-- what did he see?
41921	Could he, a poet, exchange this celestial windfall for a meal and a new doublet?
41921	Do you think that you are the only dream in the world?
41921	Ferdinand is dead-- can you imagine anything more unreasonable of him?
41921	Have you heard her play Your soul away On a harp with moonbeam strings?
41921	In short, will you consent to be Archbishop of Bohemia?"
41921	Need one say that the usurper least of all understood?
41921	Of what use is a dream to any one?
41921	Only, where was that rose for the bosom of his sweetheart-- where was it growing?
41921	Or was it the long- threatened invasion of the King of France?
41921	THE PINE LADY O have you seen the Pine Lady, Or heard her how she sings?
41921	The circus proprietor looked at him a long time in contemptuous silence, and then, with an ugly sneer, said:"Have you ever had your heart broken?"
41921	Was she weary of being a Queen?
41921	Was there a sorrow in the world that no money could buy?
41921	What other dream could I have but you?"
41921	What-- what am I to do?"
41921	Where and how was it to be bought?
41921	Where can it be?"
41921	Where on earth-- he was wondering-- was there another man who would be so put out at being made a king?
41921	Will you look into it?"
41921	Would all his castles be a fair exchange for that?
41921	Would you seem so lonely then?
41921	Yet his heart was filled with a high happiness, for, the vision once his, would it not be his again?
41921	as it appears that I must consent to be Head of the World Temporal-- will you consent to be the Head of the World Spiritual?
37532	Am not I the most beautiful woman in the world?
37532	And how am I to get these iron shoon?
37532	And how could that come about?
37532	And how couldst thou find it in thy heart to leave the bairns and me alone?
37532	And how long must I serve thee ere thou makest them for me?
37532	And what is that?
37532	And what is that?
37532	And what was that?
37532	And where mayest thou be going so early on this cold winter''s day?
37532	And where mayest thou be going so early on this cold winter''s day?
37532	And where mayest thou be going to, this cold winter''s day?
37532	And who dost thou say is the most beautiful woman now?
37532	And who is to know that thou hast a sheep''s head?
37532	And who wants to make a pretty wench like thee into a nun? 37532 And who wants to make a pretty wench like thee into a nun?"
37532	And who wilt thou give him for a bride?
37532	And why are ye greeting, my bonnie maid?
37532	Art thou mad, woman,she cried contemptuously,"that thou proposest such a thing?
37532	Art thou not well- nigh frozen sitting there? 37532 Art thou ready to swear to it?"
37532	Art thou sure of that, your Majesty?
37532	But how am I to get there? 37532 But how shall I know what is happening to thee?"
37532	But needst thou go?
37532	But where is it? 37532 By the name of Thor, who would have looked to find gold here?"
37532	Can ye tell me aught of my friends, or where my father''s cottage is?
37532	Canst thou not send an excuse?
37532	Couldst thou fashion me a pair, good man? 37532 Didst thou ever see this before?"
37532	Do ye think that there will be any chance of meeting the Brownie?
37532	Dost know anything of my friends, or where my father''s cottage is gone to?
37532	Dost thou know aught of sickness?
37532	Dost thou not hear me?
37532	Doth ever thy hawk peck any?
37532	Doth thy horse ever kick any?
37532	Doth thy hound ever bite any?
37532	For whom hast thou purchased that?
37532	For,said she to herself,"though my feet are so little that they might go into the slipper, what would I do as the wife of a great Prince?
37532	For,thought she,"what suitor will heed my daughter as long as her step- sister is by her side?"
37532	Good morning, Robin Redbreast; and where mayest thou be going so early on this cold winter''s day?
37532	Hast thou another sister, Madam?
37532	Hast thou any work for me to do?
37532	How should I ken?
37532	In a''the world, what kind o''man are ye?
37532	Is he in any way connected with the Black Bull of Norroway?
37532	Is it possible that your father is alive?
37532	Is she dead, or is she only sleeping?
37532	Is there aught that I can do to help thee?
37532	Is there no grown man who would fight that Monster, and kill him, and save the lassies alive? 37532 Is there no other way,"they cried,"no other way than this, to save the land?"
37532	Is there nothing that I can do to bring a smile to thy face?
37532	Master,he said,"we would fain ken who the sweet singer is who singeth through the night in thy chamber?"
37532	Oh, dear Lady mine,pleaded the Goodwife,"if thou wilt not have the pig, wilt thou not spare my poor bairn and take me myself?"
37532	Oh, what shall I do, what shall I do?
37532	Oh, what shall I do, what shall I do?
37532	Poussie, Poussie Baudrons, What did ye do wi''t?
37532	Poussie, Poussie Baudrons, What got ye there?
37532	Troutie, troutie,she whispered, leaning over the edge of the well,"am not I the most beautiful woman in the world?"
37532	Troutie, troutie,she whispered,"am not I the most beautiful woman in the world?"
37532	Well, how did they name the bairn?
37532	Well,said the old Dame,"I do not like to see pretty girls weep; what if I were able to help thee, and spin the lint for thee?"
37532	What bringeth thee here, Sir Earl?
37532	What can I do to show you how thankful I am?
37532	What hath befallen thee?
37532	What is this that the birdie says?
37532	What makes thee think that I have ceased to love thee?
37532	What makes your eyes so big? 37532 What noise is that at the door?"
37532	What shall I do? 37532 What should Curly- Locks''foot be doing in the soup?
37532	What took ye to siccan a land as that?
37532	What''s that fizzling?
37532	What''s that, Tibby?
37532	What''s that?
37532	Whatever could this funny old woman mean by bringing a pretty child like thee to look at them? 37532 Where are the seals that you spoke of?"
37532	Where hast thou been these long, long years?
37532	Where''s Curly- Locks?
37532	Who art thou, and from whence hast thou come?
37532	Who is the most beautiful woman, then?
37532	Who is the most beautiful woman, then?
37532	Who knows how far the little beastie has travelled? 37532 Who said that I was afraid?"
37532	Why didst thou not essay it then?
37532	Why lift ye out the sword,he said softly,"when thy fighting days are done?
37532	And the third,"Whether men or beasts were created first?"
37532	And what have ye done to your feet?
37532	And why?
37532	But who was to go?
37532	Dost thou think that I can see my only bairn devoured by a Monster, and not lift a finger to try and save her when no other man will?
37532	Have they sent a cart for me?"
37532	He stopped his horse, and said good- naturedly,"Good day, Madam; and may I ask why you sing such a strange song?"
37532	I wonder where it came from?"
37532	So what do you think the wicked woman did?
37532	The first of these three questions was,"Whether Ireland or Scotland was first inhabited?"
37532	The mantle white I washed for thee, And wilt thou no waken, and turn to me?"
37532	The second,"How old was the world when Adam was made?"
37532	What shall I do?"
37532	What was she to do now?
37532	Who in all the world would care to take a plain- looking, red- eyed, dowdy wife like thee with them?"
37532	[ Illustration] POUSSIE BAUDRONS"Poussie, Poussie Baudrons, Where hae ye been?"
37532	cried Earl St. Clair eagerly,"ere he taketh on him the Elfin shape?
37532	he exclaimed, with a look of sorrow on his wrinkled face,"hast thou come, as thy companion came, to pay thy toll of years to the Elfin King?
17034	Ah, gaffer,said the fellow,"can you run to market alone?
17034	All right,said the girl; for, thought she,"what harm can a frog do me?"
17034	And how much do_ you_ love me, my dearest?
17034	And what good will that be to us?
17034	And what hast thou for dowry in bag and bottle?
17034	And what hast thou for dowry, fair damsel,said he,"in thy bag and bottle?"
17034	And what news with my poor cousin Jack?
17034	And what''s your name, young sir?
17034	And where may you be going?
17034	And who is Caporushes?
17034	Art come, young man, to join us in this dreadful prison?
17034	As much money as would buy a stick to beat you with?
17034	Brothers, what shall we weird for this damsel who has been so gracious unto us? 17034 But what about the furniture?"
17034	Buy sheep?
17034	Could we?
17034	Could you do that?
17034	Did n''t you milk me and make me comfortable? 17034 Did she sleep well?
17034	Did she?
17034	Do you,says little piggy,"and where may that be?"
17034	Does she live a very long way off?
17034	Every whit of it?
17034	Fair maid,he said,"who art thou, and whither goest thou through the forest thus alone?"
17034	Father,said Jack, ever courteous,"can you lodge a benighted traveller?"
17034	Good morrow, fair damsel,he said;"whither away so fast?"
17034	Has any one fallen in?
17034	Have you got it?
17034	Have you got it?
17034	How can you if they ai n''t come? 17034 Indeed,"says little piggy,"and what may that be?"
17034	Is That Samuel?
17034	Late?
17034	Lawks- a- mercy- me,cried his mother,"where''s the child got to now?
17034	May I come with you, Henny- penny, Cocky- locky, Ducky- daddles, and Goosey- poosey?
17034	May I come with you?
17034	May I come with you?
17034	May I come with you?
17034	May I go with you?
17034	May I go with you?
17034	May I go with you?
17034	May I go with you?
17034	May I go with you?
17034	Money?
17034	Not one o''them?
17034	Now, father, may I marry my lass?
17034	Now, neighbours,he said,"how much meal is there in my sack?"
17034	Pay?
17034	Ready?
17034	Tell me, what am I to do?
17034	Thank you with all my heart,says she;"but do n''t you think I had better put you back in the well before I go on?
17034	That depends,quoth Jack:"but first tell me wherefore you are thus held imprisoned?"
17034	Then no one will be able to open it, will they?
17034	Then what do you want?
17034	Well, my beauty,says That, giving her the five skeins all ready spun,"what''s my name?"
17034	Well,said the courtier,"what will you give me if I find the twelfth man?"
17034	Well-- is That Methuselah?
17034	Well-- is That-- Zebedee?
17034	What are ye a- feared of? 17034 What are you crying for?"
17034	What are you doing?
17034	What are you laughing at?
17034	What do you think your cat will sell for?
17034	What do you want, Master?
17034	What have I done?
17034	What is that you are singing, my good woman?
17034	What is the matter, my friend?
17034	What is the matter?
17034	What is the matter?
17034	What shall we do to him?
17034	What time shall we start?
17034	What will you take for your cow?
17034	What''s that to you, old man?
17034	What''s that to you?
17034	What''s the matter, dearie?
17034	What''s the use of standing staring like a stuck pig?
17034	What''s yon?
17034	What,said she,"shall I do with this little sixpence?
17034	Whatever can that be?
17034	Whatever is the matter?
17034	Whatever''s that?
17034	Whence dost come? 17034 Where are you going to, Henny- penny and Cocky- locky?"
17034	Where are you going to, Henny- penny, Cocky- locky, and Ducky- daddles?
17034	Where are you going, Henny- penny, Cocky- locky, Ducky- daddles, and Goosey- poosey?
17034	Where are you going, Henny- penny?
17034	Where are you going, Jack?
17034	Where are you going, Jack?
17034	Where are you going, Jack?
17034	Where are you going, Jack?
17034	Where are you going, Jack?
17034	Where are you going?
17034	Where''s my hen?
17034	Wherever have you been? 17034 Whither away so fast?"
17034	Who are you?
17034	Who art thou, mannikin?
17034	Who should bring them?
17034	Who''s there?
17034	Who''s there?
17034	Who''s there?
17034	Why, of course, certainly, without doubt, why not?
17034	Will it please you to partake of either?
17034	Will you?
17034	Wilt thou not spare an old man something?
17034	You must call her''white- faced simminy''And this now,showing the fire,"what would you call this?"
17034	You must call it''hot cockalorum''; and what this?
17034	Ai n''t they beautiful?"
17034	And as for the five skeins?
17034	And he said to the hen- wife,"Canst tell me where lies the Dark Tower of the King of Elfland?"
17034	And she clasped him in her arms and cried:"Oh, hear you this, my youngest brother, Why did n''t you bide at home?
17034	And then the third head asked:"The dead carrying the living?
17034	And upon the pillow----?
17034	And what do you call all this?"
17034	And what do you call these?"
17034	And what do you think I saw?
17034	And what little child will climb its beanstalk into the sky?
17034	And what will that child find?
17034	And what would you call her?"
17034	And what would you call this?"
17034	And when they lifted up the door, what do you think they found?
17034	And where dost live?"
17034	And will no diet serve you but poor little Jack?
17034	Are n''t you ready?"
17034	Are the apples nice?"
17034	But the third, the prettiest and the merriest, tossed her head and said, with a twinkle in her eye,"Why so proud?
17034	But, to please you, I will cast her horoscope by the stars; so tell me, girl, what day you were born?"
17034	Can I not fight five hundred men in armour?
17034	Can I not make them fly like chaff before the wind?"
17034	For she thought she would never be able to find the Well of the World''s End, and, if she did, how could she bring home a sieve full of water?
17034	Have I not three heads?
17034	Have you seen a missing Castle that stands upon twelve pillars of gold?"
17034	Have you seen a naughty little maid With a willy willy wag and a great big bag, Who''s stolen my money-- all I had?"
17034	Have you seen my naughty little maid With a willy willy wag and a great big bag, She''s stolen my money-- all I had?"
17034	Have you seen my naughty little maid With a willy willy wag and a great big bag, Who stole my money-- all that I had?"
17034	Have you seen my naughty little maid With a willy willy wag and a great big bag, Who''s stole my money-- all I had?"
17034	Have you seen my naughty little maid?"
17034	Have you seen my naughty little maid?"]
17034	He said to her,"What will you call me?"
17034	How do you manage yours?"
17034	I bet you know how many beans make five?"
17034	I hope the oven''s hot?"
17034	I hope the oven''s hot?"
17034	I wonder if it will ever grow?
17034	I wonder if you_ could_ give me some breakfast?"
17034	If he was always in fear of death why did n''t he die and have done with it?
17034	If that drab of a girl with her mincing ways got so much, what may I not get?"
17034	If you want to know what it sang about?
17034	Jack was terribly flabbergasted, but he faltered out:"And if I do n''t do it?"
17034	Mr. Thomas Thumb,"says he jeeringly,"so you were going to pinch my cherry- stones, were you?
17034	Now one day he wanted to find out if they loved him in return, so he said to the eldest,"How much do you love me, my dear?"
17034	Now she, for all she was so gatless and thoughtless, said, cautious like:"But what is your pay?"
17034	Now there was a fine large walnut tree growing by the cottage, and the tree said to the form,"Form, why do you gallop round the house?"
17034	Now there was an old form outside the house, and when the window creaked, the form said,"Window, why do you creak?"
17034	Now who could have left it in the ditch?"
17034	Now, if I had done as much ill to you as you have done to me, what would you do to me?"
17034	O father, hast thou brought my golden ball And come to set me free?"
17034	O mother, hast thou brought my golden ball And come to set me free?"
17034	On this the giant roared from within in a voice like thunder:"Who''s there?"
17034	One said to the other,"To- morrow is our pay- day, and what shall we find to send our money to our landlord?"
17034	Say What d''ye make the time o''day?"
17034	Say What d''ye make the time o''day?"
17034	Say What d''ye make the time o''day?"
17034	Since we have no money, how are we to get a night''s lodging?"
17034	So Childe Rowland said to the horse- herd,"Canst tell me where lies the Dark Tower of the Elfland King?"
17034	So Jack was quite disconsolate till the King said,"But where is the eagle?
17034	So he said to the man with the stick,"What will you take for your stick?"
17034	So he said very politely:"If you please, sir, could you give me that straw to build me a house?"
17034	So he said, quite curt,"What''s your pay?"
17034	So he stopped his horse, and asked:"What is that you are singing, my good woman?"
17034	So he went up to the musician and said,"What will you take for your bagpipes?"
17034	So says she-- for she had been reading her Bible:"Is That Nicodemus?"
17034	So she upped and opened the door and what did she see?
17034	So she went forward and put her eye to the chink-- and what do you think she saw?
17034	So the first head asked:"A thing without an end; what''s that?"
17034	So the first head asked:"What''s the thing without an end?"
17034	Sweetheart, hast thou brought my golden ball And come to set me free?"
17034	Then Catskin''s husband drew a chair close up to him, and asked him,"Pray, sir, had you not once a young daughter whom you would never see or own?"
17034	Then Mrs. Vinegar woke, rubbed her eyes, yawned, and said,"Where am I?"
17034	Then That said,"And now, my beauty, what is That''s name?"
17034	Then a broom in the corner of the room said,"Stool, why do you hop?"
17034	Then he said to the cow- herd:"Canst tell me where lies the Dark Tower of the Elfland King?"
17034	Then he said to the second girl,"How much do you love me, my dear?"
17034	Then he said:"What are you three after, sitting there crying like babies, and letting good cider run over the floor?"
17034	Then said the door,"Broom, why do you sweep?"
17034	Then she asked him if he would rather take a small cake with her blessing to eat on his journey, or a large cake with her curse?
17034	Then she bribed him with her own magic wand, thus giving him power over all things in that enchanted land, saying:"Surely now wilt thou remain here?"
17034	Then she put down her lip, and says, tearful like,"Is-- is-- That-- Solomon?"
17034	Then the first and the second heads frowned, but the third head asked:"When does the dead carry the living?
17034	Then the first head frowned, but the second head asked:"The smaller the more dangerous; what''s that?"
17034	Then the good hard- working mother threw her apron over her head and sobbed:"What shall we do?
17034	Then the hangman said,"Hast thee done thy prayers?
17034	Then the second head said:"The smaller the more dangerous; what''s that?"
17034	Then the three- legged stool said,"Tatty, why do you weep?"
17034	Then the window said,"Door, why do you jar?"
17034	They looked at each other and said,"How shall we weird this rude girl for her bad manners?"
17034	Up to the very sky?
17034	Was there not nothing felt in the night?"
17034	What did he mean by it?
17034	What have you here to do?"
17034	What shall we do?"
17034	What was it?
17034	When it came to parting time, the young lord said,"Pray tell me, fair maid, where you live?"
17034	Where are you, you bad boy?"
17034	Where?...
17034	Why should he take four bites at one cherry?
17034	Will that please you?"
17034	Will you have me broiled or baked?
17034	Will you marry me?"
17034	Wo n''t that satisfy thee?"
17034	You dirty, impudent slut,"said the cook,"you go among all the fine lords and ladies with your filthy catskin?
17034	[ Illustration: As he spoke he drew out of his pocket five beans]"Did you say right into the very sky?"
17034	[ Illustration: The country folk flying before him like chaff before the wind]"Is that so?"
17034	[ Illustration:"What is that you are singing, my good woman?"]
17034	cried her mother,"whatever is the matter?"
17034	echoed the giant, with a grin,"what do you take me for?
17034	he cried,"how about breakfast now, Sir Giant?
17034	is it a bargain?"
17034	is that you?
17034	quoth Jack to himself, starting up at once,"So that is your Welsh trick, is it?
17034	said the other;"and which way will you bring them home?"
17034	says he,"but where''s it gone?"
17034	says he,"whatever is the matter?"
17034	shall it be a bargain?"
17034	will you ever learn wisdom?
44447	And your granny lives there?
44447	Faster they Ought to play- Ca n''t they do it quicker? 44447 Is that all?"
44447	Poor dear,said the wolf, with a pitying grin;"But how does she do about letting you in?"
44447	Then where is my honey?
44447	What is that?
44447	What makes you expect any, granny? 44447 What''s to be done?
44447	When I reach granny''s cottage I always take care To knock at the door till she calls out''Who''s there?'' 44447 Where are you going?"
44447	Your estates are enormous-- Pray, Marquis, inform us, If I may inquire, Did they come from your sire? 44447 And some of them cried,Oh, where do you hide?"
44447	And what for our brats Can we do, my love?
44447	Any news?
44447	Beside the door a sentry Stood like the Roman soldier in the entry Discovered in the ruins of Pompeii,( Or Herculaneum-- which was''t?
44447	But can you now, please, with just as much ease Into smaller dimensions at once yourself squeeze?
44447	But what does he care for song, bluebell, or pollard?-- There are the jockeys that have to be collared.
44447	But what sort of shoes had the sweet Cinderella- Polished leather, white satin, French kid, or prunella?
44447	Do you hear?
44447	I suppose we are passing here through your estate?"
44447	In return for these compliments what can I do?
44447	Is it far?"
44447	It''s a very queer case-- Where_ can_ he have got?
44447	It''s long since we had any victuals to carve, But now we''ve no soup To spoon out for the group- What_ is_ to be done?
44447	Let Me carry that cake or that very big jar:--let Me carry it, pray-- are you taking it far?
44447	My good friend the cat up a tropical tree?"
44447	Oh, where could they be?
44447	Pray who are you?
44447	Said Hop o''my Thumb,"Madam, pray how d''ye do?
44447	Said the monarch one day,"Come, tell me, I pray, Whereabouts is the Marquis''s property, eh?
44447	Said wolf,"Where''s the cake Mother promised to make?"
44447	Say, turn from the elephant, big as the house,_ Sans_ any embarrassment, into a mouse?"
44447	She wore-- can''t you guess?--now what_ do_ you suppose?-- She wore-- come, you know what she had_ pour ses souliers?_-- She wore-- as A.
44447	She wore-- can''t you guess?--now what_ do_ you suppose?-- She wore-- come, you know what she had_ pour ses souliers?_-- She wore-- as A.
44447	The palace, he sees,?
44447	The steed that in the palace courtyard cropt-- The very bird upon the roof that hopt-- The cook who mincemeat for the banquet chopt--?
44447	What excuse can she make For the honey and cake?
44447	What is it I see?
44447	What more?
44447	What need to enlarge?--It appears woman''s duty To differ from us upon questions of beauty.
44447	What was he to do?
44447	What will grandmother say?
44447	When she said,"Will you go?"
44447	While bitter tears bedewed her eye?- His was the"hew,"but hers the"cry."
44447	Who''d be false To such a waltz, If to spin he''s able?
44447	Who''s there?"
44447	Why, foolish butterfly, Will you skip, flutter, fly Close by the child?
44447	Wo n''t granny be cross, To breakfast off nothing-- with honey for sauce?"
44447	[ Illustration: 038] Was ever there found A sleeper so sound?
44447	[ Illustration: 120] What did he hear?- He regarded with fear Being left in the forest so dismal and drear!
44447	[ Illustration: 140]"Who are you, you queer little crew?"
44447	said Spite,"does she really?
44447	though he''s in doubt of it; And for why?
44447	why waste time In spinning rhyme, When one can easily contrive To picture it with words just five?- The usual"English labourer''s cottage."
34423	A lady gave you a dollar to hand this bundle to me?
34423	A thousand dollars''worth of gold from a seven- dollar bub-- bale of straw?
34423	Ah-- what shall I sit down on, madam?
34423	An egg? 34423 And do you know why?"
34423	And how would you go about it?
34423	And if I do n''t agree?
34423	And it is n''t bad to have seven dollars more than you need whenever you need it, is it, dearest?
34423	And leave you? 34423 And may I ask what you are doing here in these squalid quarters?"
34423	And meanwhile,said the old man, tremulously,"how can I show my own gratitude to you personally for all you have done for me?"
34423	And when that is gone?
34423	And who the dickens are you?
34423	And why not, my dear,smiled Wilbraham, amiably,"when my next wish is to be for six spandy new wishes straight from the factory?"
34423	And will your Grace breakfast?
34423	And you-- you are sure Colonel Digby will not renew it?
34423	And you?
34423	Any favorite dish you''d like to add, Major?
34423	Any relation to the feller that''s bought the Flatiron?
34423	Any word from Rockernegie?
34423	Are you sure it''s real?
34423	Are you trying to shadow me?
34423	Asterbilt?
34423	Bad, Richard?
34423	Bad? 34423 Beg pardon?"
34423	Better what, my dear?
34423	Bombs?
34423	Book- agent?
34423	Bungalow?
34423	But how shall you be paid?
34423	But suppose I do n''t own''em?
34423	But the old man-- he''s got to have some profit some time or other, has n''t he?
34423	But what if he comes back?
34423	But,she cried,"what are we going to do?
34423	Buy''em?
34423	By- the- way, would you mind if I lit my after- breakfast cigarette?
34423	Ca n''t you get rid of father''s note in the same way?
34423	Ca n''t you make it a week?
34423	Did it hit you?
34423	Did you have any luck?
34423	Do you mean add or affix?
34423	Do you mean to tell me that in all this great city there is no work of any kind that a hale, hearty, hungry boy like you can get to do?
34423	Do you think she''ll have me?
34423	Do you think there''s enough eggs here to satisfy your hunger? 34423 Eleven hundred and seventy dollars and fuf- fifty-- fuf-- five cents?"
34423	Father, dear, did you ever try to cut calves- foot jelly with a steel knife?
34423	Give him to me for a Christmas present?
34423	Hard or soft, sir?
34423	Have I-- have I been dreaming?
34423	Have any letters or telephone messages been received for me?
34423	Have we come to such a pass as that, father?
34423	How about it, Mr. Vanderpoel,persisted the old man;"can you put me wise?"
34423	How are you?
34423	How can I buy''em if the other man wo n''t sell?
34423	How much what?
34423	How would you feel if your little Aladdin had a job as a chauffeur on a night like this?
34423	I do n''t know if this is a hotel,said Jack, politely,"but if it is, might I get a bite here?"
34423	I go?
34423	I suppose you would n''t part with that book?
34423	I''ve already given her four million, have n''t I, Amandy?
34423	I-- I suppose you are living here now?
34423	In Heaven''s name what for, Gasmerilda-- hairpins?
34423	Is it buy or build?
34423	Is that you, Gasmerilda?
34423	It certainly is n''t a tent, or a chicken- coop, or a tool- house, is it? 34423 It would be a terrible nuisance,"he muttered to himself, and then turning to Oberon he asked:"What is your proposition?"
34423	It''s a pretty nice sort of an arrangement, that,said the ogre, very much interested,"but suppose you draw out your whole balance, what then?"
34423	It-- it is n''t overdrawn, is it?
34423	Moneypenny?
34423	No,said puss,"but why in thunder should you not be?"
34423	Now what does it come to?
34423	Oh, it will, will it? 34423 Oh, it''s you, is it?"
34423	On nothing?
34423	On what basis will you sell out?
34423	Or have we really had a visitor?
34423	Real money?
34423	Really?
34423	Rockernegie, eh?
34423	Sambo,said the lad, calmly, with a wink at the slave,"is dungeon number thirty- seven on the fifteenth tier below the Subway occupied to- night?"
34423	She is safe?
34423	Suppose we say seven?
34423	Sure an''she ai n''t la''nched yet, is she?
34423	That?
34423	The old lady a fairy? 34423 Vanderpoel Building, eh?"
34423	Wall Street, eh?
34423	We''ll underwrite the whole thing in my office-- bonds, stock, both common and preferred-- for say-- ahem!--how much did you say?
34423	Well, Worthless,she said, with an affectionate glance into his fine eyes,"where have you been all day?"
34423	Well, daughter,said the miller, as he met her in the hallway,"how does the good work proceed?"
34423	Well, what do you think of it, Jack?
34423	Well, what is it now, Sambo?
34423	Well,he snapped,"how much?"
34423	What can you mean, father?
34423	What do you think you are doing?
34423	What do you want?
34423	What have we to do with markets from this time on? 34423 What have you in the package?"
34423	What if I did rub the lamp?
34423	What if I were to corner the market?
34423	What is the old man''s balance?
34423	What would you have me do, Puss?
34423	What would you say to me as a son- in- law, eh?
34423	What would you say to$ 2,500,000?
34423	What''s he going to do with it when he gets it?
34423	What''s that got to do with you?
34423	What''s the trouble now? 34423 What''s twenty millions to a man who controls the United Mints of North America?"
34423	What?
34423	What?
34423	When do we start, Popper?
34423	When does the mortgage fall due, Richard?
34423	Who do you suppose can be calling at this hour? 34423 Who is this?"
34423	Who''s there?
34423	Why do n''t these bachelors get married and have this sort of thing done at home, I wonder? 34423 Why do n''t you go in and buy it yourself?"
34423	Will a duck quack?
34423	Will you eat it?
34423	Yes, child, yes-- but what of that?
34423	You are the Duc di Lumière?
34423	You do n''t call this a bungalow, do you?
34423	You have?
34423	You have?
34423	You mean to say you can beat this place of mine anywhere?
34423	You rubbed the lamp, I believe?
34423	You wish to give up control of your gift?
34423	*****"Now what, Puss?"
34423	213"WHAT DOES THIS MEAN?"
34423	At what time shall we foregather?"
34423	Can you supply janitors?
34423	Can-- can anybody work that book?"
34423	Do you know who I am?"
34423	Do you mean to tell me that such an inexhaustible treasure as this really exists?"
34423	Eh?"
34423	Have J. W. Midas& Co. rung me up yet?"
34423	Here, boy, what is it?"
34423	How do you know that?"
34423	How much did the miller think the gold would pan out?
34423	How much?"
34423	I understand, too, sir, that you are the proprietor of these ten city blocks in which I and about twenty thousand of my neighbors are housed?"
34423	I''ve been a widower for so many years now that I have become set in my ways, and--""But there''s another way round, ai n''t there?"
34423	In short, my dear-- er-- er-- what is your name, sweetheart?"
34423	Is there anything else you can suggest wherein a man can use a few more millions for the benefit of humanity?"
34423	It read: HENRY W. OBERON Secretary, The United States Fairy Co., 3007 Wall Street"Henry W. Oberon, United States Fairy Company, Wall Street, eh?"
34423	Now, what will you take to keep your hands off the market altogether?
34423	Orders from the landlord to stop my sleeping?"
34423	Really?"
34423	SAID SHE, SCORNFULLY 199"THIS IS A HALF- PORTION, SIR,"SAID SAMBO 207"YOU RUBBED THE LAMP, I BELIEVE?"
34423	SUGGESTED MR. DOBBINS 107"WHAT DO YOU THINK YOU ARE DOING?"
34423	SUGGESTED MR. DOBBINS]"Could n''t make it three million, could you?"
34423	So what are your demands?"
34423	THEY DEMANDED]"What the devil does this mean?"
34423	The Diggville markets are--""Markets?"
34423	The old man leaned forward and, addressing Jack, inquired:"Did you ever hear of this man Vanderpoel, young man?"
34423	Then if you hand him over a full million the second year-- well--""Well what?"
34423	Turning to the butler, the miller asked:"James, has a bale of straw arrived here to- day from Colonel Midas?"
34423	Twenty millions?"
34423	What could it be?
34423	What has become of it?"
34423	What is it you demand?"
34423	What kind of a book is that, young man?"
34423	What the dickens do you want?"
34423	What would my poor but honest parents think about this?"
34423	What would you say to a nice little luncheon, my dear?
34423	What''s the next step-- Algiers or Venezuela?"
34423	Where did you register from?"
34423	Who''s going to pay for all this when the bill comes in?"
34423	Why do n''t you get a bale of straw and have your daughter turn it over a few times?"
34423	Why, then, should I sell out at twenty millions?"
34423	Wilbraham?"
34423	Will you join me?"
34423	Wo n''t you sit down, sir?"
34423	You are rich now, but who knows that before 1915 you wo n''t be in a federal jail somewhere without a nickel?"
34423	You certainly do not wish me to lose my social position-- about the only thing I have left?"
34423	You have Major Bilkins''s check- book with you?"
34423	Your father has negotiated a loan on your remarkable gift of spinning straw into gold, has he not?"
34423	[ Illustration:"A WEEK''S VACATION IN LITTLE OLD NEW YORK"]*****"How did you manage it, sweetheart?"
34423	[ Illustration:"COULDN''T MAKE IT THREE MILLION, COULD YOU?"
34423	[ Illustration:"TELL''EM TO TELL MR. BONDIFELLER THAT I AM TOO BUSY TO SEE HIM"]"Oh, is that all?"
34423	[ Illustration:"WHAT DO YOU THINK YOU ARE DOING?"]
34423	[ Illustration:"WHAT DOES THIS MEAN?"
34423	[ Illustration:"YOU RUBBED THE LAMP, I BELIEVE?"]
32867	A real boy, that wants no winding up?
32867	Afraid of what?
32867	And can this be my own world? 32867 And do n''t you?"
32867	And how are the sweet fairies that my young master is taking to their home?
32867	And so we are going to Fairyland?
32867	And they said,''What is starve? 32867 And what then?"
32867	And who is the apple- woman?
32867	And you promise that you will be kind to me till I grow up,said Mopsa,"and love me, and teach me how to reign?"
32867	Apple- woman,said Jack,"tell us what you think; shall Mopsa go to this country?"
32867	Are the other people''s feet not real?
32867	Are those young fairies awake yet?
32867	Are you sure of that?
32867	Are you sure you brought it with you all the way from your own country?
32867	As sound asleep as ever,answered Jack;"but, Albatross, is not that the sea which lies under us?
32867	Bury themselves?
32867	But do they never pick out the marks?
32867	But do you feel as if you could n''t go?
32867	But how did they come there?
32867	But is it true?
32867	But where are we to dig?
32867	But who is to tell us where to run?
32867	But why?
32867	But your pinafore?
32867	Can I buy you with this?
32867	Can you tell us anything of the land beyond the mountains?
32867	Come along, will you? 32867 Did he never see a full moon?"
32867	Do I?
32867	Do I?
32867	Do n''t you know what happened when the door closed? 32867 Do n''t you observe that it is covered with ships?"
32867	Do n''t you think I am strong enough to- day to set off for the happy meadows?
32867	Do you like them as well?
32867	Do you want to make enemies of them all?
32867	Eh?
32867	Have you been ill used?
32867	Have you seen the town?
32867	Have you?
32867	He says,''Is this Fairyland?''
32867	How am I to find your master?
32867	How are you, dear?
32867	How big?
32867	How can I?
32867	How did you become fawns?
32867	I asked if this was Fairyland?
32867	I do n''t like to have a slave,answered Jack;"and as you are so clever, do n''t you think you can find out how to be free again?"
32867	I hope they are safe in my young master''s pockets?
32867	I think I heard my sister tell you to whistle?
32867	I wonder, I do wonder, what you are?
32867	If I go,said Mopsa,"shall Jack go too?"
32867	If it''s our world,said Jack,"why are none of us in it, excepting me and the apple- woman?"
32867	Indeed,said Jack;"and do you like that?"
32867	Is it real money?
32867	Is n''t it?
32867	Is their money like this?
32867	Is this the only country where you set things right?
32867	It appears that your horses do n''t talk?
32867	Jack,said Mopsa,"did you see anything particular as you came down with the shooting- stars?"
32867	Jack,said the parrot,"do they ever eat handkerchiefs in your part of the country?"
32867	Jack,she said, before it grew dusk,"will you give me your little purse that has the silver fourpence in it?"
32867	Liest thou low, love? 32867 Look at that,"said he;"what is to be done now?
32867	Master,quoth the auld hound,"Where will ye go?"
32867	My shepherd lord, my shepherd love, What wilt thou, then, with me? 32867 Not like him?"
32867	Now, then, where''s my tea? 32867 Pray, are you a boy?"
32867	Really?
32867	Shall I?
32867	Shall she be my slave forever, and not yours,said Jack,"if I give you this?"
32867	So you have sold that good- for- nothing slave of yours?
32867	That''s a fine hearing, and a strange hearing,said the apple- woman;"and what did she mutter next?"
32867	That''s well,answered the bird;"then, in the next place, are those fairies awake yet?"
32867	The marks?
32867	Then I had better take Mopsa there than down the river?
32867	Then I shall be king there,said Jack;"shall I?"
32867	Then are you wound up every evening, like watches?
32867	Then how do I happen to be here?
32867	Then, dear Jack,answered Mopsa,"will you give it to me?"
32867	These are fairies,said Jack''s slave;"but what are you?"
32867	These are fairies,said Jack''s slave;"but what are you?"
32867	They are gentle now, and kind; but where is the prince? 32867 Was she not like the others, then?"
32867	Well,answered Mopsa, at the other end of the boat( but he could hardly see her for the dust),"then why do you dream of them?"
32867	Well,answered the young fairy,"then why do n''t you whistle?"
32867	Well,said Faxa, rather sharply,"do you find any fault with the way I go?"
32867	Well,said all the ravens at once,"did the young master never see a crescent moon in the men and women''s world?"
32867	Well,she said to her,"do n''t you mean to speak to me?"
32867	What craft is this that hangs out no light?
32867	What did you give for her?
32867	What do you make such a fuss for?
32867	What do you mean by all this?
32867	What do you mean?
32867	What do you want? 32867 What does he say?"
32867	What harm did I do?
32867	What is that woman doing?
32867	What is the message?
32867	What is your name?
32867	What shall I give you then?
32867	What then?
32867	What things?
32867	Where are all the fairies gone to?
32867	Where is Mopsa going? 32867 Where is the Queen?"
32867	Who are you?
32867	Why did you leave off so soon?
32867	Why did you?
32867	Why do n''t you?
32867	Why do you like me?
32867	Why not?
32867	Why not?
32867	Why not?
32867	Why not?
32867	Why not?
32867	Why, what made you think of such a thing? 32867 Why?"
32867	Will ye step aboard, my dearest? 32867 Would the slave be cheap at a penny?"
32867	Would you give a penny for her, dear sir?
32867	Would you like to wear these,said the woman,"instead of yours?"
32867	Yes, sir,answered the woman;"but where is it now?"
32867	You are a stranger here, no doubt?
32867	You are not exactly fairies, I suppose?
32867	You do n''t suppose, do you,she answered,"that our Queen will wind up strangers?"
32867	You do n''t suppose, surely, that we can go forever?
32867	You remember my name?
32867	You wo n''t go yet, will you?
32867	You''ve set your cage swinging with knocking yourself about; and what good does that do? 32867 ''May I have a satin gown and a coach?'' 32867 All his wish was to please her, and get close to her; so when she said, in a soft, wheedling voice,What will you please to buy, my pretty gentleman?"
32867	And then she paused, and said,"Is it three o''clock?"
32867	At last Jack said,"When is the breakfast coming?"
32867	At last she said to Jack,"What was the name of the great bird that carried you two here?"
32867	But still Mopsa walked on blindfold, and the wand pointed at the rock till it touched it, and she said,"Who is stopping me?"
32867	But the boy,--I want to know why this boy turned into another ME?"
32867	But when Jack took out the shilling, and said,"Shall I buy you with this, slave?"
32867	But you are sure she said that Mopsa was short of her proper height?"
32867	Can not you let things alone for this one day?"
32867	Can you buy me, Jack, to be your slave?"
32867	Do n''t you know that what it is first called that it will be?"
32867	Do n''t you think we had better spend my shilling in buying you some new clothes?
32867	Do you think it matters?"
32867	Do you think you shall remember that?
32867	Doth it read Therefore the worse?
32867	Has nobody told you?"
32867	How did the horse get here?"
32867	How do you like it?"
32867	I am a queen of alien birth, and did not I come against my will?"
32867	I say, how does my shawl fit?"
32867	I wonder what will be done to all your people for driving, and working, and beating so many beautiful creatures to death every year that comes?
32867	I''m willing to gee, and I''m agreeable to wo; but what''s a fellow to do when you say them both together?"
32867	Is it frightened?"
32867	Is n''t it delightful?
32867	Jack thought again, and was so long about it that at last the beautiful slave said to him,"Master, do you see those purple mountains?"
32867	May n''t I even ask how big it is?"
32867	Now I have one thing more to say to you, and that is, are you hungry?"
32867	Oh, what shall I do?
32867	Queen?"
32867	So Mopsa, thinking she had explained everything, said again,--"And, dear Jack, will you give the silver fourpence to me?"
32867	So he sprang ashore, and said to the boat,"Stay just where you are, will you?"
32867	Then I busked mysel''wi''speed, And the neighbors cried"What need?
32867	Then it spoke again to Mopsa:"What was it that you wished me to tell you?"
32867	Then she began to gather up her lovely locks; and when she had dried her eyes with them, she said,"Master, do you know what you have done?
32867	Then she glanced at Jack, who was still sitting in the boat, and said,"Can you strike?"
32867	Then she spoke again to Jack:"Tell me, Jack, what can I do with a wand?"
32867	Then the woman answered Jack,"Why not?
32867	This is a very wholesome country for horses; is n''t it, Boney?"
32867	Upon this, to Jack''s intense astonishment, the old horse stopped, and said, speaking through his nose,--"Now, then, which is it to be?
32867	Wand, do you bend?
32867	Was it you, my royal nephew, who spoke last?"
32867	What do you want?
32867	What is it that you wish to say?"
32867	What said the new clock in her bower?
32867	What said the old clock in the tower?
32867	What were they?
32867	What''s the world, my lass, my love!--what can it do?
32867	When Clink saw the shilling he changed color, and said, very earnestly,"Where did you get that, dear sir?"
32867	When Jack saw these he was vexed, and said,"What do you mean by being so silly?
32867	When Jack''s slave saw this, she took the little creature on her knee, and said to her,"How comes it that you are not like your companions?"
32867	When shall my loss be gain?
32867	Who pipes upon the long green hill, Where meadow grass is deep?
32867	Why do n''t you go with the others and have some breakfast?"
32867	Why you do n''t think, surely, that she will ever be any different from what she is now?"
32867	You will help me to take care of her, wo n''t you, tills she grows a little older?"
32867	_ As you Like it._"Where is it now?"
32867	and he ran after the old women, calling to them,--"Is there any law to prevent my coming into your country?"
32867	and she lifted up her beautiful eyes, and murmured out,"What is to be done now?"
32867	and why am I not to follow?"
32867	are you sure they never pick out the marks?"
32867	continued the raven, pretending to listen;"did this dear young gentleman say that the fairies were asleep?"
32867	cried the last of the four,"how do you think you are ever to get out, if she does n''t take hold of your legs?"
32867	cried the red- coated old woman, and the horse stopped, while the blue- coated woman repeated,"Any law?
32867	inquired Jack; but the Queen blushed, and pretended not to hear the question, so he repeated,--"Queen, who is the apple- woman?"
32867	low in the broom?
32867	repeated the lady;"and pray what reason have you for not liking my royal nephew?"
32867	said Jack;"can you go all the way back into the town again?
32867	she replied; and the other, who had a blue satin cloak, answered,"Oh, does he?"
32867	thought Jack to himself,"has he got a face like mine, and a name like mine too?"
32867	what''ll you buy, sir?"
32867	when I like you the best of anything in the world, and when I am come here to be queen?
32867	where are the fairy knights and the fairy men?
32867	who shall describe it?
32867	why do n''t you wake?
32867	why do you turn?"
26386	Am I a criminal without knowing it? 26386 Am I asleep?"
26386	Am I dreaming? 26386 And I,"said the Fairy of the Waters,"have I nothing to give you, my poor Graceful?"
26386	And what became of them?
26386	And where are these treasures, grandmamma?
26386	And where is my fortune?
26386	And who are you?
26386	And why are they called so?
26386	And why are you called Pazza?
26386	Are you not satisfied?
26386	Are you not satisfied?
26386	Are you not satisfied?
26386	Are you satisfied?
26386	Are you the masters of this rich domain?
26386	But if I show you the prince?
26386	But, my son, have you never looked in the brook?
26386	Can I find her?
26386	Can I not season you, at least?
26386	Did you have pity on me when I implored your aid, ungrateful wretch?
26386	Did you have pity on me when I implored your aid, ungrateful wretch?
26386	Do I look like one whose business it is to sweep the brooks? 26386 Do n''t you know but one song?"
26386	Do n''t you know me?
26386	Do n''t you know that you lack an eye, a leg, and a wing? 26386 Do you hear the cuckoo singing yonder?
26386	Do you see that great rock yonder?
26386	Do you see that?
26386	Do you take me for a clerk? 26386 Do you think that I do, either?"
26386	Do you think that she will recover?
26386	Do you think,said she, with a pettish air,"that a good husband would leave that door wide open and not know that his wife was freezing with cold?"
26386	Explain yourself, dear Finette; what farce are we playing now?
26386	Finette,howled he,"why is n''t the table set?"
26386	Fool, do I look like a man who has been dreaming? 26386 Have you always done your duty?"
26386	Have you been to the bottomless pit to collect my rent?
26386	Have you brought back the horse?
26386	Have you cleaned the stable?
26386	Have you hold of the knob?
26386	Have you loved?
26386	Have you never heard of the Castle of Life and the Fountain of Immortality?
26386	Have you suffered for her whom you have loved?
26386	Have you the tongs?
26386	How came you in the Castle of Life?
26386	How did he enter, and where has he fled?
26386	How long have you been playing the cuckoo up there?
26386	How much do you want?
26386	How will you set to work to ride him?
26386	I am your brother''s fortune?
26386	Is he the countess''s nephew?
26386	Is it one of the animals that you have in this country? 26386 Is the page dead?"
26386	Is this house and furniture yours?
26386	Master,said Pensive,"do you hear the roaring of the waters?
26386	Master,said he,"what will become of us?
26386	My dear child,said she in the morning,"what did you dream last night that you laughed so?"
26386	My dear child,said she in the morning,"what did you dream last night?"
26386	My dear child,she said the next morning,"what did you dream last night that you laughed aloud?"
26386	My fair one,said the King of the Mines,"I am very sorry; but what can I offer you?
26386	No, a little evil and much good; but what does it matter?
26386	Not to please me?
26386	Of what, my dear child?
26386	Oh, sire, what have you done?
26386	Sire, the little doctor who took the liberty of boxing Your Majesty''s ears--"Was it you that sent him?
26386	Sire,murmured he, in a mysterious voice,"has Your Majesty seen it?"
26386	Sire,said he,"will His Majesty permit the humblest of his servants to be the first to express to him the universal joy?
26386	Sire,said the young fairy, taking the king''s hand,"Your Majesty surely will not refuse me a wedding gift?"
26386	Ten cows?
26386	Well, sire,the countess said,"what do you think of this child?"
26386	What am I doing on this horse?
26386	What are you looking for?
26386	What are you looking for?
26386	What can have happened?
26386	What could I say to him?
26386	What did I dream, mamma? 26386 What did I dream, mamma?
26386	What do you say?
26386	What do you see in all that?
26386	What do you want?
26386	What do you wish to do with them?
26386	What does it matter?
26386	What does she require of you?
26386	What does that matter?
26386	What does that matter?
26386	What does this mean?
26386	What does this mean?
26386	What fool''s tale are you telling me?
26386	What have you done?
26386	What insolent fellow addresses his prince in this way?
26386	What is etiquette?
26386	What is myfinette?
26386	What is the use of changing your climate and putting your life at the mercy of the sea, the weather, or a master? 26386 What is this?"
26386	What is this?
26386	What is your name, and what do you want here?
26386	What is your name, vassal?
26386	What is your name?
26386	What matters it to me?
26386	What matters it to you, old fool?
26386	What means this enigma, sire?
26386	What means this pony that I am leading? 26386 What must I do for this?"
26386	What specter?
26386	What, more?
26386	What? 26386 What?"
26386	Where are those ignorant fellows, those pedants, those ill- bred men that did not wait for me? 26386 Where are those knaves?"
26386	Where are you going so late, friend Piper?
26386	Where are you going?
26386	Where are you going?
26386	Where did you find these fine things?
26386	Where did you find these things?
26386	Where have you been so long?
26386	Where is Destiny?
26386	Where is Pensive?
26386	Where is that infernal doctor?
26386	Where is the cask?
26386	Which way did the villain go that just insulted me?
26386	Who are these two ladies?
26386	Who are you, then,asked he,"that would have prevented my having these shoes?"
26386	Who are you?
26386	Who are you?
26386	Who has put such a folly into your head? 26386 Who is talking of Wieduwillst?"
26386	Who talks to you of silver? 26386 Why did you bring only two?
26386	Why did you come here?
26386	Why have you come here, my child?
26386	Why have you come here? 26386 Why have you returned?"
26386	Why should the fairies have deceived us? 26386 Why so?"
26386	Why take this long journey?
26386	Why this cruel silence?
26386	Will you not? 26386 Will you take ten sheep for it?"
26386	Would you like to earn something by your music?
26386	Yes, and how will you set to work to sweep it?
26386	You here again, my child?
26386	You think much evil of him, then?
26386	You will surely let me redeem my nose?
26386	After seeing you here, how can I return to suffer alone?"
26386	Am I going to abandon you?
26386	Am I not here?
26386	And what became of the fair- haired lady?
26386	Are you dreaming?
26386	Are you not satisfied?"
26386	Are you wholly without heart?"
26386	Atony--_asinis!_ Plethora--_asini!_ Nervousness--_asinorum!_ Drink the Clear Waters--_asininum!_ Do you know what is your disease?
26386	But what was I to do?
26386	But what was he to do, what means could he employ with a child that a worshiped wife had bequeathed to him in dying?
26386	But where is she?
26386	But where was the piper?
26386	But, now I think of it, do you remember the rash vow that you made on the night of our marriage?
26386	By what chance had these insane ordinances found their way into the official journal?
26386	Can you find nothing better to say to me to- day?"
26386	Charming was young; he still clung to life, and, moreover, how could he resist the tender solicitude of the good doctor?
26386	Charming, are you mad?
26386	Coranda, will you take my hand instead of my father''s nose?"
26386	Could she be the Duchess of Normandy or the Queen of France?
26386	Did I overturn this lamp?
26386	Do you believe that Providence has saved us from the fangs of that monster to wreck us in port?"
26386	Do you hear?"
26386	Do you know to what danger and suffering the traveler exposes himself?
26386	Do you know what proverbs are called?"
26386	Do you not know that there is a crown to be gained there?"
26386	Do you not think that at Rome itself you will regret the ease and plenty of such a life?"
26386	Do you renounce immortality?"
26386	Does he think that I will bear this new insult to my gray hairs?
26386	Does he think that I will leave to mulatto children the empire of the Vermilion Towers, the glorious inheritance of my ancestors?
26386	Does some danger threaten me?
26386	Had he brought the bride the jewels of some queen?
26386	Had he conquered a kingdom, a duchy, or a barony?
26386	Had the fairies protected him?
26386	Have I deserved your displeasure, that you threaten me with a dungeon?"
26386	Have you lost your reason?
26386	He ran after his enemy, but which way had she fled?
26386	How many rivals had he overthrown?
26386	Is it a new insult?
26386	Is it a warning from heaven?
26386	Is it almost ready?"
26386	Is not my place in my father''s house at my sister''s wedding?
26386	Is this the rose fresher than the morning dew, the miracle of beauty that has come from the rind of a citron?
26386	Is this the spotless lily that he has been to the end of the world to seek?
26386	Marriage or prison, which do you choose?"
26386	Must I leave such an heir after me, and intrust the happiness of my people to a crowned fool?"
26386	One day, however, as he was admiring his wheat, which was the most beautiful that ever was seen, a stranger passed by and asked,"Whose wheat is this?"
26386	Shall I look about the house?
26386	Since you know so much, tell me what is a wise man?"
26386	The elder brother, who did everything, said to himself, one day,"Why should I work for this idler?
26386	The taxes were doubled, but who could regret money so nobly employed?
26386	Then he stretched his limbs, half opened one eye, and cried out:"Do you hear me?
26386	Then he yawned, stretched his great limbs, and cried out, impatiently:"Is n''t it ready yet?"
26386	Then, raising her voice, she called, in her sweetest tones,"What are you doing up there, lovely lady?"
26386	They say that you dance beautifully; teach me to dance, will you?"
26386	Was it ever known whence she came?"
26386	Was it his fault if the ladies had been indiscreet or the prince had changed his mind?
26386	What are you commonly called?"
26386	What are you thinking of, Prince Charming?
26386	What do you want?
26386	What does this mean?
26386	What is an ignorant man?"
26386	What is this myfinette?
26386	What other woman than Finette could be by the side of Yvon?
26386	What portfolio is that?--the minister''s?
26386	What shall I do meanwhile to amuse myself?
26386	What shall I find in the fourth room, I wonder-- diamond soup?"
26386	What sort of soup is this?
26386	What was the king of the Vermilion Towers to do?
26386	What were they to do?
26386	When Finette had learned what was the task of the day,"Well,"said she,"how will you go to work to do it?"
26386	When he had snored a full hour, the giant stretched his limbs, half opened one eye, and cried,"Is it ready?"
26386	Where are you going?"
26386	Where did he come from?
26386	Where did you get these apples?"
26386	Where had he been?
26386	Where is the opinion?
26386	Where was she?
26386	Which way did she go?
26386	Whither would you go, unhappy boy?
26386	Who gave you to me?"
26386	Who had sent them?
26386	Who knows whether folly would not be more successful?
26386	Why are you not among the eager and curious crowd that is pressing around the prince to dispute his smile and heart?
26386	Why did not Wieduwillst make his appearance?
26386	Why did you let her go?"
26386	Why leave your home, where you have been born and bred?
26386	Why should I quit the castle?"
26386	Will you let yourself be dethroned and duped by a deceiver?
26386	You are a coward-- do you hear?
26386	are you my fortune?"
26386	cried Graceful,"what shall become of me?
26386	cried she, in a trembling voice,"what are you doing here?"
26386	cried the farmer,"had you the heart to kill the innocent creature that was the joy of the house?"
26386	did I tear these papers?"
26386	exclaimed Charming,"is there anything more?"
26386	is it you?"
26386	rejoined Graceful;"industrious as you are, will you do like the grasshoppers and renounce your share in immortality?"
26386	returned the farmer;"why should I not be satisfied?
26386	said Graceful to the ants,"are you not going to the Castle of Life?
26386	said he,"what new trick have you played me?"
26386	said the mother,"what can the unhappy child be dreaming now?"
26386	said the old lady, smiling;"do n''t you know that nobody lectures kings?"
26386	where are you?"
43600	And can the flowers in the botanic garden go out there? 43600 And didst thou do any thing else?"
43600	And how so?
43600	And may I always remain here?
43600	Are my flowers now lying in Sophie''s bed?
43600	Are they not driven out?
43600	Are we now in the Garden of Paradise?
43600	But how can I get through the little mouse- hole in the floor?
43600	But how can one flower tell another? 43600 But is there nobody who gives the flowers any thing while they dance in the king''s castle?"
43600	But shall we not have revenge on the naughty boys?
43600	Can my flowers actually have been there?
43600	Can no child go to the ball?
43600	Can the professor understand pantomime?
43600	Canst thou remember what thou hast to tell me?
43600	Do you want to go in the bags?
43600	Does it not smell delicious?
43600	Dost thou know what?
43600	Dost thou not know what ails them?
43600	Have you a passport?
43600	He shall have, next summer, a nice little sister, such a beautiful little sister as never was seen!--Will not that be a reward for him?
43600	Is it the little zephyr?
43600	Listen, and tell me,said the prince,"what sort of a princess is that of which thou hast said so much, and who lives in the Garden of Paradise?"
43600	Now what shall we have to- night?
43600	Now, then, can not we tell a story?
43600	Shall I have any stories?
43600	Shall not we fly down and peck their eyes out?
43600	Shall the boys come and hang thee, and burn thee, and wring thy neck? 43600 Shall we be hanged and burned?"
43600	Shall we stay in the country, or shall we travel into foreign parts?
43600	Should we not have a merry evening?
43600	The cold winter is just at hand,said the little swallow;"I am going far away to the warm countries, wilt thou go with me?
43600	They call me Love,replied the boy;"dost thou not know me?
43600	Thou art a merry lad,said the poet;"what is thy name?"
43600	Thou art in the cave of the winds; my sons are the four winds of the earth; canst thou understand?
43600	What didst thou do there?
43600	What is that?
43600	Where am I now come to?
43600	Where are thy sons?
43600	Where do the prettiest flowers dance?
43600	Where dost thou come from?
43600	Why do the flowers look so miserably to- day?
43600	Will it freeze the naughty boys into bits?
43600	Wilt thou be frozen to death here, when winter comes?
43600	Wilt thou dance with me?
43600	Yes, that you, who are a sensible man, may well say,said the fieldmouse;"what has the bird, with all its piping and singing, when winter comes?
43600	Can they come such a long way?"
43600	Do not you remember the good little boy who said, when the others sung,''that it was a sin to make fun of the storks?''
43600	Dost thou see the winding field- path there, and the great cavern where the vine leaves hang like rich green curtains?
43600	Had not we four years ago a summer which lasted five weeks, and it was so hot that people did not know how to bear it?
43600	How can that be?"
43600	Is it patriotic?
43600	Is this a proper way to spend an evening?
43600	Shall I go and call them?"
43600	Some he set before him, and some he set behind; but his first question always was,"How does it stand in your character- book?"
43600	Thou knowest him, dost thou not?
43600	Were they palm trees or gigantic water plants which grew there?
43600	What made thee come into the winds''cave?"
43600	What sort of a little dandified chap art thou?
43600	Where are they?
43600	Why should I not do so?
43600	Would it not be much better to put the house to rights?
43600	said Yalmar;"will the young lady herself take the trouble?"
43600	said little Ida, and clapped her hands;"but could not I see the flowers?"
43600	said she,"and why has not anybody told me of it?"
43600	said the eastwind;"but why hast thou put my brother from the south down in the bag?
43600	said the turkey- cock;"what is the price by the yard?"
43600	so thou comest from that corner, dost thou?"
43600	why did Adam eat the forbidden fruit?
43600	why did Eve gather of the tree of knowledge?
7074	Beauty,( said the monster,) will you give me leave to see you sup?
7074	What will you have, Beauty?
7074	Is it his fault that he is so ugly, and has so little sense?
7074	Why did I refuse to marry him?
57	And what is that?
57	Do you not know,was the answer,"that the son of the Grand Vizier is to marry the Sultan''s daughter tonight?"
57	Forgive my ignorance,he asked,"what is the palace you speak of?"
57	Have you not heard of Prince Aladdin''s palace,was the reply,"the greatest wonder in the world?
57	Madam,replied the slave,"who can help laughing to see an old fool offering to exchange fine new lamps for old ones?"
57	What have I done, uncle?
57	What have you done?
57	Where is your palace and my daughter?
57	Aladdin''s mother, when she came to herself, said:"Whence comes this splendid feast?"
57	He rubbed it and the genie appeared, saying:"What is thy will?"
57	He was thunderstruck, and turning to the vizier, said:"What sayest thou?
57	Immediately an enormous and frightful genie rose out of the earth, saying:"What wouldst thou with me?
57	Ought I not to bestow the Princess on one who values her at such a price?"
57	The Sultan sent her mother to her, who said:"How comes it, child, that you will not speak to your father?
57	Was it by accident that one window was left unfinished?"
57	What has happened?"
57	Where is the lamp?"
57	he cried,"is it not enough that I have done everything for you, but you must command me to bring my master and hang him up in the midst of this dome?
14241	A match?
14241	Ah, gaffer,said the fellow,"can you run to market alone?
14241	And mend my clouts?
14241	And now,he says,"I''m in a hurry to- night, but tell me quick, what''ll I do for thee?
14241	And pray what might you be willing to pay me, if I rid you of every single rat in Franchville?
14241	And scrub?
14241	And what do they call ye?
14241	And what''s yellow and shining but is n''t gold?
14241	And will you tell me what you see in there? 14241 Ay, mother, where is it?"
14241	Ay,said she, for she thought she''d like a fool for a husband,"when shall it be?"
14241	Aye so?
14241	But how am I to know the house?
14241	But how did you get there, Tamlane?
14241	But how shall I know you, Tamlane?
14241	But how to save you, Tamlane?
14241	But if I ca n''t?
14241	But what will become of the dinner?
14241	But,said the lassie,"where''s No Feet at all, and where''s the stair without steps?"
14241	But,says he, scratching his head,"how can I do that?"
14241	Buy sheep?
14241	Can thee so?
14241	Can''st cook?
14241	Canst tell me what that is as has first no legs, and then two legs, and ends with four legs?
14241	Coat o''muck,said she;"and what of that?"
14241	Could thee do it?
14241	Did you hear any snake biting you in my oldest brother''s bed?
14241	Did you see my two brothers?
14241	Do you call him your brother?
14241	Do you?
14241	Has n''t thou naught for supper, dame?
14241	Have I got to kill thee, dost think, and take thy heart up to the wise woman for that pottle o''brains?
14241	Have some breakfast with me?
14241	Hi, missis; what sort of a coat''s that?
14241	How d''ye do?
14241	How did they look?
14241	How will you get it out again?
14241	How''s that for, missis?
14241	How''s that?
14241	I reckon thou''lt do then as well as anybody,says he;"but what''ll I do about this wise woman?"
14241	If that be so,said Johnny Gloke, as he sprang, bold as a lion, from his hiding- place,"What do you say to Johnny Gloke with his old roosty sword?"
14241	Is it so?
14241	Is that all? 14241 Maybe,"says the wise woman,"but read me this, now, what''s yellow and shining but is n''t gold?"
14241	Morning, fool,said she;"hast thou been ducked in the horse- pond?"
14241	Nay, nay,said Tom,"my mother did not teach me such wit; who''d be a fool then?"
14241	No, no,said the king,"can not one of the men do the errand?"
14241	Now tinker where are you?
14241	Now, how can I tell?
14241	Now, neighbours,he said,"how much meal is there in my sack?"
14241	Oh can you not be saved? 14241 Oh, what can I do for ye in return?"
14241	See here, master,said he,"thou has n''t paid for thy score-- where''s thy money?"
14241	So they all say,sighed the fool;"but where can I get the right sort of coat o''clay, then, missis?"
14241	Tell me this then, what runs without feet?
14241	That''s bad,says she;"and have n''t thee anybody to look after thee?"
14241	That''s good hearing,says she,"and what then?"
14241	Then if ye did it your own self,cried the elf- mother shrilly,"what''s the use o''making all this fash about it?"
14241	Then what, I pray thee, dost thou want here, and what may thy business be?
14241	Tibby,quoth he,"what''s that?"
14241	Tree of mine, tree of mine, Have you seen a girl With a willy- willy wag, and a long- tailed bag, Who''s stole my money, all I had?
14241	Welcome home, Lord Abbot,quoth the shepherd;"what news from good King John?"
14241	Well, did you go to the castle?
14241	Well, my young son, how are you this morning?
14241	Well, then, question first-- where is the centre of the round earth?
14241	Well,said the courtier,"what will you give me if I find the twelfth man?"
14241	What ails thee, my son?
14241	What art talking about?
14241	What do you mean, wife?
14241	What do you please to want?
14241	What dost thou want with me now?
14241	What shall we do to him?
14241	What should I deliver?
14241	What the dickens,said the squire,"do you mean by lying in the middle of the road like that?"
14241	What''ll I do? 14241 What''s all this?"
14241	What''s that the birdie sings?
14241	What''s that to you?
14241	What''s that?
14241	What''s to be done now?
14241	What''s up with thee, fool?
14241	What,said Tom,"are you drunk with my strong beer already?"
14241	Whence come you and whither are you going?
14241	Where are you going?
14241	Where be they?
14241	Where come ye from, Tamlane, Tamlane?
14241	Where did that come from?
14241	Where was I? 14241 Who did it?"
14241	Who gave you authority to come this way?
14241	Who should bring them?
14241	Why should it when I am but a fellow- servant?
14241	Why, what''s the matter?
14241	Will you?
14241	Would you threaten us, you strolling vagabond?
14241	''twixt ME and THEE, If I-- this Spirit that inspires me whence?
14241	A tale in Henderson is English: why not a tale in Chambers, the majority of whose tales are to be found also south of the Tweed?
14241	A voice came from the chimney speaking sharply:"Who''s there, and what''s wrong?"
14241	About half an hour afterwards, she said,"Shepherd, do you think you could get me one more?"
14241	And after a time the Bears came home, and when they got into the hall the big Bear went to his chair and said,"WHO''S BEEN SITTING IN MY CHAIR?"
14241	And as they went to lay the foundation- stone, Gobborn Seer said to Jack,"Ca n''t you shorten the way for me?"
14241	And did it come true, sayst thou?
14241	And she got so angry that she pulled out the plug of the barrel, threw it at the dog, and said,"What dost look at me for?
14241	And what do you think they were carrying?
14241	And-- conclusive argument-- wilt thou, oh orthodox brother folk- lorist, still continue to use Grimm and Asbjörnsen?
14241	Anyhow, I am the man; what have you to say to me?"
14241	Are you not the king''s youngest son?
14241	At last a thought came to him to send for his headsman, and inquire of him particularly, Did he behead his son, or was he alive?
14241	At last she demands one of the sons to come before her; and the oldest comes, when she asks him,"Have you ever been at the Castle of Melvales?"
14241	Burd Janet said;"and why have you been away so long?"
14241	But does this find necessarily prove an original Celtic origin for Cinderella?
14241	But he was surprised to find her there alive and safe, and he said:"How came you to be saved?"
14241	But how will it do if I send my own son?"
14241	But let that pass, and tell me question third and last, and that is-- What do I think?"
14241	But see here; thou did n''t cut out thy mother''s heart, did thou?"
14241	But they said:"What should the like of you do at church, nasty thing?
14241	But who can have left it here?"
14241	But wouldst o''me?
14241	Ca n''t thee teach me a bit, so they''ll think me a clever fellow at home?"
14241	Did you see the young lady?"
14241	Do my friendly critics believe that even Campbell''s materials had not been modified by the various narrators before they reached the great J.F.?
14241	Do you think you could tell her again?"
14241	Finally, I have had Mr. Batten with me once again-- what should I or other English children do without him?
14241	For the town money chest had been sadly emptied of late, and where was the fifty pounds to come from?
14241	Have ye seen e''er a one?"
14241	Have you any brains for to sell?"
14241	Have you no wares to sell?"
14241	Have you seen any?"
14241	Have you seen any?"
14241	How came he to die?
14241	How do things go on at home?
14241	How soon may I ride this round world about?"
14241	How''s all in thy folk this year?"
14241	I have changed the first query: What am I worth?
14241	I should like to go to church, too,"but the three ugly sisters said:"What would you do at the church, you nasty thing?
14241	If I-- the pumpkin why on YOU?
14241	If THOU-- then what this sensual impotence?
14241	If YOU-- then where am I, and WHO?
14241	In a cowl, who will know me for what I am?"
14241	It happened that his master heard him, and he asked,"Why do you blame Adam?
14241	Jubal, did you ever hear such a thing in all your life, my brother?"
14241	MR. G. After what?
14241	MR. G. And why were they over- worked?
14241	MR. G. Did he indeed?
14241	MR. G. Heard of what?
14241	MR. G. How came he to get so much horseflesh?
14241	MR. G. My father gone too?
14241	MR. G. My mother dead?
14241	MR. G. To carry water, and what were they carrying water for?
14241	MR. G. What?
14241	Mark my words, will''ee?"
14241	Now she says,"Have you not another son?"
14241	Now, how could it have known that I was just_ terrible_ wanting something to hold my door open with?
14241	O father, hast brought my golden ball And come to set me free?"
14241	O mother, hast brought my golden ball And come to set me free?"
14241	One day, Jan said to his wife,"Wife can you milk- y?"
14241	One said to the other,"To- morrow is our pay- day, and what shall we find to send our money to our landlord?"
14241	Or wilt have help wi''thy work?
14241	Poison, I hear you say?
14241	Puddock came to the Mousie''s inn,"Mistress Mousie, are you within?"
14241	Rich?
14241	Shall I marry thee, lass?"
14241	She looked up and said:"If it may be no offence asking, what is it you feel so badly about?"
14241	So I looked over the edge of the grave, and what do you think I saw?"
14241	So he hummed and ha''ad and at last,"Come, my good man,"said he,"you see what poor folk we are; how can we manage to pay you fifty pounds?
14241	So he went a- courting a fine maid, and he said to her:"Will you marry me?"
14241	So poor Jack turned back, and when he came in his wife said,"Why, how''s this you''ve come alone?"
14241	So they went on for a bit, and then, one day, Jan said to his wife,"Wife can you bake- y?"
14241	So they went on for a bit, and then, one day, Jan said to his wife,"Wife can you brew- y?"
14241	So they went on for a bit, and then, one day, Jan said to his wife,"Wife can you serve pigs?"
14241	So when Jan came home, she up and said to him,"Jan, what is that bag of groats on the tester for?"
14241	Steward, how are you, my old boy?
14241	Sweetheart, hast brought my golden ball And come to set me free?"
14241	Tell me if aught I can do will save you, Tamlane?"
14241	Tell me the first""What runs without feet?"
14241	The King went to meet him, and said to him,"How now, father Abbot?
14241	The girl rose, went to the good dame, and gave her a friendly greeting, but could not help inquiring"What makes you so long lipped?"
14241	The same tale told a few miles farther North, why should we refuse it the same qualification?
14241	Then came in the old carl cat With a fiddle on his back:"Do ye any music lack?"
14241	Then the hangman said,"Hast thee done thy prayers?
14241	They cried out to him, Had he seen another young man in this wood?
14241	They have all drawn out their pay, and yet they do n''t leave, and what can it be anyway?"
14241	They waited and they waited, but still he did n''t come, till at last he came rushing in, calling out,"Who''s Tommy Tildrum?"
14241	What a villain he was, was n''t he?
14241	What to do?
14241	Who can tell?
14241	Who is it that sits next the bride But Lord Puddock with yellow side?
14241	Who is it that sits next the wall But Lady Mousie both slim and small?
14241	Why desert that form for one which the children can not so easily follow with"thous"and"werts"and all the artificialities of pseudo- Elizabethan?
14241	Why did n''t the good people of the town have cats?
14241	Why should n''t I just look at it?
14241	Why, what did he get that he liked so well?
14241	Will ye show me the way?"
14241	Will you not take twenty?
14241	Wilt be rich?
14241	Wilt have a wife?
14241	Would you like to hear it?
14241	Yet I appeal to him, why make a difference between tales told on different sides of the Border?
14241	[ Footnote 3: Who knows the Buck of Beverland nowadays?]
14241	and how came it to be on fire?
14241	and the middling Bear said,"WHO''S BEEN DRINKING MY MILK?"
14241	and the middling Bear said,"WHO''S BEEN SITTING IN MY CHAIR?"
14241	and the middling Bear said,"WHO''S BEEN SLEEPING IN MY BED?"
14241	are they dead too?
14241	exclaimed poor Jubal;"shall I go and get it down?"
14241	laughed the squire,"whoever heard of a wise man lying in the middle of the highroad to be ridden over?
14241	quoth Burd Janet,"amid so many knights I''ve ne''er seen before?"
14241	said a voice by his side,"and what hast thou caught, that thou shouldst stain the Lord''s Day with such foul language?"
14241	said he;"what do they call ye?"
14241	said his mother,"_ that_ lass?
14241	said his wife,"and why do you want to know who Tommy Tildrum is?"
14241	said the landlord,"and help me along, wilt thee?
14241	said the other,"and which way will you bring them home?"
14241	said the wee, wee Mannie--"What''s a wee, wee mannie to do, Wi''such a big contrairy Coo?"
14241	says he,"must I take mother''s heart to her?"
14241	says he,"who''ll take care of me now?
14241	what fire?
14241	what torches?
14241	what''ll I do to get that pottle o''brains, now I''m alone in the world?"
14241	will you ever learn wisdom?
14241	you dirty impudent slut,"said the cook,"you go among all the fine lords and ladies with your filthy catskin?
20916	And how,said the emeer,"can we contrive to enter it, and divert ourselves with a view of its wonders?"
20916	And how,said the king,"do they walk in the sea without being wetted?"
20916	And what did Imama to Ateca?
20916	And what is that?
20916	And what may that reason be, sir,replied Ali Baba,"if I may be so bold as to ask you?"
20916	And what stratagem is it you would employ?
20916	And where,said the sheikh,"is the way to the City of Brass, and the place wherein are the bottles?
20916	Are all my sons,demanded he,"in the tower?"
20916	But they who will attack you are not to be seen,replied the dervish;"how will you defend yourself against invisible persons?"
20916	But wherein have I offended you?
20916	From whence come you?
20916	Genie,said he,"will not you keep the oath you just now made?"
20916	How comes it, child,said the sultaness,"that you do not return my caresses?
20916	How many of these pieces,added he,"have you?
20916	How, brother?
20916	Is that your reward for the service I have rendered you?
20916	Know''st thou not that lake?
20916	Mother,replied he,"how do you know the sultan has been guilty of a breach of promise?"
20916	Mother,said he,"have I an uncle?"
20916	My daughter,said he to the princess,"where are the musicians whom I hear?
20916	My dear lord,cried she,"do I not deceive myself; is it certain that I hear you, and that you speak to me?"
20916	My good mother,replied the Princess Periezade,"what are those?
20916	My lovely black,resumed the queen,"what do you mean by the root?"
20916	O my son,cried the sultan,"is it possible that you are restored to me?
20916	One of them said to the other,''Is not the queen wrong, not to love so amiable a prince?'' 20916 Princes,"cried he,"is it you whom I behold?
20916	Sir,said Codadad,"give me leave to ask how you could know the adventure of the castle?
20916	Sister,said Prince Bahman,"what is become of all your mirth and gaiety?
20916	That is strange,said the fisherman,"are you resolved to reward good with evil?
20916	Unhappy woman,said the sultan,"art thou worthy that I should answer thee?"
20916	Vizier,replied the sultan,"why will you have it to be enchantment?
20916	Well, Aladdin,replied the magician,"what business do you follow?
20916	Well, brother,said she, with impatience,"what news do you bring me of my husband?
20916	Well, daughter,said he,"are you in a better humour than yesterday?"
20916	Well, giggler,said the princess,"will you tell me what you laugh at?"
20916	Well, vizier,said he aloud,"who do you think it can be that has sent me so extraordinary a present?
20916	Well,continued the sultan,"what sayest thou to such a present?
20916	Well,said Baba Mustapha, which was his name, and who was a merry old fellow, looking at the gold,"this is good hansel: what must I do for it?
20916	Well,said the emperor,"have you spoken to your sister, and has she consented to the pleasure I expect of seeing you?"
20916	Well,said the enchantress,"to pacify you, I am ready to execute your commands; would you have me restore him?"
20916	Well,said the sultan,"have you seen Aladdin''s palace?"
20916	What calamity hath befallen you?
20916	What can be the meaning of this mark?
20916	What could you sew up a dead body for? 20916 What do I hear?"
20916	What do you here, my dear brothers?
20916	What motive can hinder you?
20916	What novelty is this?
20916	What wouldst thou have?
20916	Where are you, my brave lads,cried he,"old companions of my watchings, inroads, and labour?
20916	Where,said she,"can he get so many large gold trays, and such precious stones to fill them?
20916	Who is this difficult man,said she,"who eats no salt with his meat?
20916	''But tell me,''replied he,''can you shoot with a bow?''
20916	''But, sir,''said I,''may I presume to ask your Majesty, if strangers be obliged to observe this law?''
20916	''Captain,''said I,''was the merchant''s name, to whom those bales belonged, Sinbad?''
20916	''Those negroes,''replied they,''eat men, and by what miracle did you escape their cruelty?''
20916	''What do you mean, Sinbad?''
20916	''You believe him, then, to be dead?''
20916	After the proof we have had of his riches, can we think it strange that he should raise a palace in so short a time?
20916	Aladdin got up trembling, and with tears in his eyes, said to the magician:"What have I done, uncle, to be treated in this severe manner?"
20916	Aladdin''s mother asked the oil- merchant what was the meaning of all this preparation of public festivity?
20916	Aladdin, who had never been so far before, began to find himself much tired, and said to the magician:"Where are we going, uncle?
20916	And if I could, can I undertake it without exposing so much gold and treasure to him who hath already enriched himself out of it?
20916	And ought I not to bestow her on one who values her at so great price?"
20916	And the sheikh said:"Are there in this place any of the efreets confined in bottles of brass from the time of Solomon?"
20916	And thereupon, Talib, the son of Sahl, said to the Emeer Moosa:"O Emeer, shall we leave this damsel with the things that are upon her?
20916	And they replied:''O great King, can Solomon do aught unto thee, when thou art in the midst of this vast sea?
20916	And what have I done to deserve one so wretched?"
20916	Are they under ground, or invisible in the air?
20916	Are you all here alive?
20916	Are you allied by blood or love?''
20916	Are you not well?
20916	Are you of any trade?"
20916	Are you resolved to let me die without affording me the comfort of hearing your voice?"
20916	As he expected what had happened at Ali Baba''s might make a great noise, he asked his host what news there was in the city?
20916	At that summons the genie appeared, and said:"What wouldst thou have?
20916	But do you think it an easy matter absolutely to refuse the emperor what he seems so earnestly to desire?
20916	But do you think you have merited the honour you would have me ask?
20916	But the emeer replied:"Heardest thou not that which the damsel hath given as a charge, in the inscription upon this tablet?
20916	But to come to what most particularly concerns me: tell me, I conjure you, how so wicked and perfidious a man treats you?"
20916	But what presents have you to make?
20916	But who,''added he, looking upon the sultan, my husband,''is that man?
20916	Can I believe these are your brothers who have treated you so unmercifully, those brothers whom thy valour had saved?
20916	Can not these inspire you with joy and make you forget the fancies of a dream?"
20916	Codadad, my dear Codadad,"cried she,"is it you whom I behold just departing this life?
20916	Did I not just now set you at liberty, and have you already forgotten my services?"
20916	Do not you hear the trumpets of congratulation, and concerts of the finest music?
20916	Do not you think, mother, that what I brought home with me the day on which I was delivered from death may be an acceptable present?
20916	Do you know what she wants?"
20916	Do you not know it?
20916	Do you not think the first person I should speak to would take me for a mad woman, and chastise me as I should deserve?
20916	Do you think him worthy of the Princess Badroulboudour, my daughter?"
20916	Hast thou then a wish to accomplish the affair of the Prince of the Faithful?"
20916	Have any of my brothers, repenting, owned it to you?"
20916	Have you any other commands?"
20916	Have you not been an eye- witness of what it has procured us?
20916	He advanced toward the pan, and touching one of the fish with his staff, said, with a terrible voice:"Fish, are you in your duty?"
20916	He could not check his anger:"Indiscreet stranger,"said he to Codadad,"why did you let my sons go without bearing them company?
20916	He sent for the fisherman, and when he came, said to him:"Fisherman, the fish you have brought us make me very uneasy; where did you catch them?"
20916	How came that vile genie to address himself to me, and not to you, to whom he had appeared before in the cave?"
20916	How can I open my mouth to make the proposal to the sultan?
20916	How could so extraordinary a thought come into your head, as that I should go to the sultan and ask him to give his daughter in marriage to you?
20916	How then can she return the salutation?"
20916	How then could my heart be happy to quit thee, and to depart from thee?
20916	How then shall the affair be?"
20916	In what province, country, or part of the world, shall I find that and my dear princess?
20916	Is it from insensibility, or contempt?
20916	Is it not reasonable that, after all this, I should enjoy a quiet and pleasant life?"
20916	Is it not worthy of the princess, my daughter?
20916	Is it possible that he does not perceive it?''
20916	Is it possible that thou dost not believe me after the solemn oath I have taken?"
20916	Madam,"added he, addressing himself to the princess of Deryabar,"do you also forgive me for having concealed my birth from you?
20916	May I flatter myself that it is in my power to restore you to the sultan your father, who is inconsolable for the loss of you?
20916	Must I spend my life in sloth, when all my brothers have the happiness to be fighting by his side?"
20916	Must he go again to that subterranean abode and gather them off the trees?
20916	Ought you to treat your mother after this manner?
20916	Pray tell us your history, for it must be extraordinary; how did you venture yourself into this river, and whence did you come?''
20916	Remember, too, that he would eat no salt with you; and what would you have more to persuade you of his wicked design?
20916	She replied:"O my master, is the recompense of beneficence aught but beneficence?
20916	She was in as great amazement at what her son told her, as at the appearance of the genie; and said to him:"But, son, what have we to do with genies?
20916	So the Emeer Moosa said:"O Sheikh Abd- Es- Samad, what are these people?"
20916	So the emeer said to him:"What hast thou seen, O Sheikh?"
20916	So the king said to him:"What dost thou desire, O Saleh?"
20916	Some said:"Where is that fool going?
20916	Suppose I had the impudence to present myself before the sultan, to whom should I address myself to be introduced to his majesty?
20916	The Vizier Talib, however, said:"And on account of these words wilt thou leave these riches and these jewels, when she is dead?
20916	The apothecary inquired who was ill at her master''s?
20916	The emeer said to him:"How long a period doth it require?"
20916	The fisherman, when he heard these words of the genie, recovered his courage and said to him:"Thou proud spirit, what is it you say?
20916	The genie helped him to dress, and when he had done, transported him back to his own chamber, where he asked him if he had any other commands?
20916	The sultan, being much surprised, sent immediately for the fisherman, and said to him:"Friend, can not you bring me four more such fish?"
20916	The sultan, growing impatient, demanded of him again:"Where is your palace, and what is become of my daughter?"
20916	Then he said to his viziers:''What say ye respecting the affair of Solomon?
20916	Then he said to them:"How will you carry away your goods?
20916	Then the king of the blacks said to the emeer:"Are ye of mankind, or of the genies?"
20916	There, possessed by his despair, he said to himself:"Where shall I seek my palace?
20916	Unfortunate Codadad, why did you leave me?"
20916	Was it a reason sufficient for him not to cast his eyes on you, because she was somewhat younger?
20916	What can I do without you?
20916	What could Cassim''s widow do better than accept of this proposal?
20916	What craft can sail those perilous seas like the book that has been called a great three- decker to carry tired people to Islands of the Blest?
20916	What distance is there between us and it?"
20916	What has he done to obtain a lot so agreeable?
20916	What have you done to claim such a favour, either for your prince or country?
20916	What impudence is this?
20916	What name do you call it by?"
20916	What relation does he bear to you?
20916	What say you, my lads?"
20916	What then should she do with these things, which are the ornaments of the world, and the decoration of the living?
20916	What would he have?
20916	When he came to the door, he said:"Go in; you ought to know whereabouts your palace stood: look round and tell me what is become of it?"
20916	When shall I enlist so gallant a troop again?
20916	When they were gone, Codadad, directing his discourse to the lady, said:"What place, madam, do you desire to go to?
20916	Where are they who enjoy quietly the happiness which they hold of her, and whose day is always clear and serene?"
20916	Where has that poor wretch got all this wealth?"
20916	Where is he going?
20916	Who knows what dangers you and I may be exposed to, which neither of us can foresee, and from which it may deliver us?"
20916	Who knows whether I shall ever see you again?
20916	Why does he not call me to his assistance?
20916	Why should you now doubt of the truth of what the holy woman told you?
20916	Why, who are you, son,"continued she,"that you can have the assurance to think of your sultan''s daughter?
20916	Will not this step be injurious to that friendship?"
20916	You believed he was my uncle, as well as I; and what other thoughts could we entertain of a man who was so kind to me?
20916	and what proportion could they bear to the favour you would ask?
20916	and where will he get so many such slaves as the sultan requires?
20916	child,"said she,"what are you thinking of?
20916	cried the genie,"if you have a mind to be informed, open the vessel: do you think that I can be in a humour to relate stories in so strait a prison?
20916	cried the mother,"was your lamp then the occasion of that cursed genie''s addressing himself rather to me than to you?
20916	exclaimed Ali Baba,"what have you done to ruin me and my family?"
20916	he exclaimed,''whom can we trust in these times?
20916	my lord,"replied the young man,"how is it possible but I should grieve, and my eyes be inexhaustible fountains of tears?"
20916	my son,"cried the African magician with a sigh,"how can I forbear?
20916	or has some misfortune befallen you?
20916	replied he,"you would have me do something against my conscience or against my honour?"
20916	replied he,''how do you think I should obtain the favour you wish me?
20916	replied the fisherman,"why should you kill me?
20916	replied the prince;"and what difficulties do you find in so doing?"
20916	replied the queen,"why do you reproach me thus?"
20916	replied the sultan;"who can have that audacity?"
20916	said Ali Baba,"what is it you show me?
20916	said Codadad;"whence come these miserable lamentations, which pierce my ears?"
20916	said he;"and with what design were these cucumbers stuffed thus with pearls, since pearls are not to be eaten?"
20916	said she, addressing herself to the sultan, conceiving him to be the black,"My sun, my life, will you always be silent?
20916	said she,"has Ali Baba gold so plentiful as to measure it?
20916	said she,"what will become of me?
20916	said the first,''how should he?
20916	what are they, madam?''
20916	which has condemned me to lead a life of calamities, if you will not permit me to have a consort, why did you permit me to find one?
20916	why dost thou not swallow up that monster so revolting to human nature, or rather why dost thou not swallow up this pair of monsters?''
30129	Am I delivered from this wicked fairy Detestable?
30129	Am I in the hands of a fairy more powerful than herself?
30129	Am I not tall and strong? 30129 And I, too,"said Violette,"can I not assist my good mother and Passerose?
30129	And Violette and my son the prince, will you not extend your goodness to them also?
30129	And can I not see it before my birthday?
30129	And how will he ever find us, Passerose? 30129 And the dog, where is he?"
30129	And the good white cow who brought me milk every day?
30129	And what have these fairies said to you, my queen, to make you weep so piteously? 30129 And what is the name, may I ask, which has been concealed from you so long?"
30129	And where could I possibly have found jewels as magnificent as hers? 30129 And why did you weep, my poor boy?"
30129	And why, Madam Tortoise, should I seek to leave this forest? 30129 And you, dear Violette, have you been resting?"
30129	Are you pleased, Rosette, to go to this festival?
30129	Are you very certain of their death, Blondine?
30129	But how do you know, Blondine, that this seeming neglect is not forced upon them? 30129 But how is it possible for me to leave the park?
30129	But how shall I escape from the dreadful punishment which his majesty will inflict upon me?
30129	But now I think of it,said Passerose,"tell me, Violette, how did you get to the bottom of that well without killing yourself?"
30129	But what dress have you prepared for those three days?
30129	But what is all this about?
30129	But what is it that shines so brilliantly under the cloth?
30129	But what said the fairy?
30129	But why are you a prisoner? 30129 But why do you go there every day without permitting me to go with you?"
30129	But why does she wish to hold me captive? 30129 But, father, what is there in the little garden- house?"
30129	But, father, who and what then is this mouse, who causes you this terrible fear? 30129 But, madam, I thought that the palace of the prince was destroyed and he himself wounded sadly?"
30129	But,said the nurse, shaking her head,"what dress will you wear, my poor child?"
30129	Can I not see the queen my mother?
30129	Can they have forgotten me?
30129	Dear queen, what is the matter? 30129 Do I love him?
30129	Do I love you, my cherished child? 30129 For the third and last time,"said the queen, frowning fearfully,"I ask if you will take the princess to the forest?
30129	Give employment to a bear?
30129	How could I sleep, dear Ourson, when I was the cause of all your sufferings?
30129	How did this cream come to be upset on the floor?
30129	How, if you have ever known me, could I have forgotten your name and features?
30129	I am here, Beau- Minon; I am following you gladly,said Blondine;"but how can we pass through these bushy thickets?
30129	I know of no charm and what interest have Bonne- Biche and Beau- Minon in keeping me a prisoner?
30129	If this Rose is at a distance, will not my absence be perceived?
30129	Is it done?
30129	Is it not to their interest to enliven their solitude, Blondine? 30129 Is it so?
30129	Madam,said she,"will you give me a place to sleep?
30129	Mother,said Violette, in low voice,"do you love me still?"
30129	Mother,said Violette,"do you not smell something?"
30129	Of what are you thinking, dear queen?
30129	Of what consequence is all this, nurse? 30129 Ought I not suffer even more than I do?"
30129	Rosalie, do you not hear what I propose? 30129 Rosalie,"said Prudent, with a trembling voice,"I forgot the key of the little garden- house; have you found it?"
30129	Shall I go and seek mamma, Violette?
30129	Sir,said Ourson, drawing near,"have you any work to give me?"
30129	That is true, my good Passerose; but what purpose would your package have served, if my mother and Violette had perished in the flames?
30129	The cat? 30129 To punish me!--Do you dare to threaten me?"
30129	Violette,repeated the little soft voice of the lark,"do you love Ourson?"
30129	Well, my dear Blondine, did you notice the agitation of Bonne- Biche, when you mentioned the Rose? 30129 What are you seeking at the top of this mountain?"
30129	What are you seeking in my kingdom?
30129	What can be concealed there?
30129	What can there be in this casket which is so brilliant?
30129	What charm?
30129	What do you mean? 30129 What do you want with this key, Rosalie?"
30129	What do you wish, my child?
30129	What has become of the gazelles who waited upon us so gracefully?
30129	What is it, dear Violette? 30129 What is the evening to me or the morning?
30129	What is the matter, father?
30129	What is the matter?
30129	What is the matter?
30129	What is the name of your papa?
30129	What shall I do now in order to arrive quickly at home? 30129 What shelter do I want?"
30129	What sort of work, Ourson?
30129	What then, my prince, is this tree which is so carefully concealed?
30129	What will become of me, all alone in this vast forest? 30129 Where do you find her so beautiful?
30129	Where do you live, my dear little Violette?
30129	Where shall we lay her?
30129	Who are you and from whence do you come?
30129	Who are you and what do you want?
30129	Who are you, then, wicked mouse?
30129	Who will govern your people?
30129	Whose portraits are these, madam?
30129	Why did you send for this Rosette, who has such dazzling jewels and makes herself admired and sought after by all these foolish kings and princes? 30129 Why does my sweet and sensible Blondine weep like a bad little girl?"
30129	Why has our Ourson the charge of this little girl? 30129 Why so, beautiful Parrot?
30129	Why, then, did you summon a fairy to be the godmother of Rosette, when you gave to us only queens for our godmothers?
30129	Will you be done talking, wicked bear? 30129 Will you?"
30129	With whom have you been talking, Blondine?
30129	Would you purchase his life at the price of your happiness?
30129	You are going, then, to your father''s court, my dear Rosette?
30129	You are willing, then, that I shall embrace you? 30129 You have then a great desire to arrive there, little boy?"
30129	You have then a great desire to pass here, my boy? 30129 You know me then?"
30129	You say nothing Are you ill, Gourmandinet?
30129	You wish it, then, my daughter?
30129	You, then, madam, also sent me the Tortoise?
30129	Your wife, dear brother? 30129 A large Toad issued from a pile of stones, advanced before her, and said:--What are you seeking?
30129	A prisoner?
30129	After half an hour''s walk, he said to her:"Violette, you are no longer afraid of poor Ourson, are you?"
30129	And Gourmandinet, how will he dare go back to the palace without me?
30129	And how could I show my deformity in the midst of the festivals given on your return to your kingdom?
30129	And then, what did those awful words of the wicked Parrot signify:"You have caused the destruction of your friends"?
30129	Are we in the midst of the Carnival, that a workman ventures upon such a ridiculous masquerade?
30129	Are you and your faithful Passerose ready for the journey?"
30129	Are you not every day and every hour of the day the consolation and happiness of my life and of that of my excellent mother?"
30129	At the last words of the fairy he turned towards Violette, and seeing that she was weeping, he said:--"Why do you weep, my Violette?
30129	But if it was some wild animal, would I not hear it roar or howl or shake the house?
30129	But what is the matter?
30129	But who will take care of my poor mother during my absence?
30129	But why does he go there himself every day?
30129	By whom is my life threatened?"
30129	Can I not have the happiness of hearing you once more?"
30129	Do I not owe all my happiness to you?
30129	Do you fear that I will blush for you-- that I will not dare to testify before my whole court the tenderness with which you inspire me?
30129	Do you not know that I could tear you to pieces with one stroke of my claws?"
30129	Does he still weep my absence?
30129	Has not the good fairy interfered to prevent the misfortunes which the wicked fairy wished to bring about?"
30129	Have you not committed some crime?"
30129	Have you not made me gay and happy-- me who was so wretched and so miserable before?
30129	Have you not occasioned the death of your friends by the basest ingratitude?
30129	Have you saved the casket?"
30129	He sprang forward to receive her, offered his arm and said with eagerness:--"Well, dear princess, what did the fairy say to you?
30129	He will be scolded, perhaps beaten and all this is my fault because I would leave my carriage to gather lilacs?
30129	Her heart prompted her to ask,"But when shall I see my father and sister?"
30129	How can I ever testify my profound gratitude, my tender affection?"
30129	How can you have changed so in a few days?"
30129	How can you seat upon your throne a creature so repulsive as your poor Violette?
30129	How is this?
30129	How shall I ever pass this pit?"
30129	How shall I ever repay him for all I owe him?
30129	How shall I manage it?
30129	How then can I gather one?"
30129	How will you dare to brave the raillery of your subjects and of the neighboring kings?
30129	How, if it had so much power, could you keep it so long a prisoner and why can you not put it in prison again?"
30129	I have prepared it as you ordered and now will you assist me to pass this precipice?"
30129	In fact, who would ever know it?
30129	Is any one ever in danger when you are present?
30129	Is he happy since he lost me?"
30129	Is it possible I may be deceived?
30129	Is not this the third time you have saved Violette''s life?"
30129	Is this an illusion or have I indeed grown and developed thus during the night?"
30129	Now, can you conduct me to my papa, who is certainly in despair because of my absence?"
30129	Of what importance is the fate of Blondine to you?
30129	Ourson was more and more surprised and asked:"Why are you alone in this forest?"
30129	Say, dear Violette, shall it be so?"
30129	She opened the window with alacrity and said:"Is it true, my beautiful Parrot, that you bring me news of my dear father?
30129	Speak, Violette, do you desire to change your costume?"
30129	Speak, madam, what must I do to escape this terrible fate?"
30129	Tapping softly upon the door, she said:"Who are you, and what can I do for you?"
30129	Tell me, madam, tell me if they yet live and if I may dare hope for the happiness of rejoining them?"
30129	That I will conceal what you have done for me or forget the bonds which attach me to you for ever?
30129	The Cat said to him:"What are you doing here?
30129	The cat brought a vessel of milk to the middle of the room and upset it there?"
30129	Was it not Passerose, after all, who got you out of that terrible hole?
30129	Was it to humiliate us, my father, that you called us to the court at this time?"
30129	What answer do you give me?"
30129	What are you seeking beyond my wall?"
30129	What can I do for you?"
30129	What can it be?
30129	What does this little house contain which frightens you so much?"
30129	What is he doing and how is he?"
30129	What kind of work----?"
30129	What possible danger can I encounter in that lovely place and under her protection?"
30129	What shall we do?"
30129	What will King Ferocious, your husband, say if he should ever discover us?"
30129	What will become of me now that I am alone and desolate in the world?"
30129	What will become of us?"
30129	What will my poor papa think when I do not return?
30129	What would be her fate, if they should close their doors against her?
30129	When his eye fell upon him he did not finish his phrase; his eyes flashed with rage and he stammered out:--"What foolery is this?
30129	When may I demand your hand of the king your father?"
30129	Where is Brunette?"
30129	Where is the queen?
30129	Who can have caused you this great grief?
30129	Who, then, miss, has given you all these beautiful things?"
30129	Why am I here?
30129	Why are you so pale and thin?
30129	Why do you seek us now?
30129	Why have you not given to us your most superb jewels and your richest robes?
30129	Will you make my whole life wretched by forcing me to accept this sacrifice?
30129	Will you not be so kind as to allow me to enter and pass the night with you?"
30129	Will you now keep your promise and pass me over to the other side?"
30129	Wo n''t little cub give his hand to Violette?
30129	Would she indeed learn the fate of her dear friends at the palace?
30129	Would these kind friends ever receive her, ever pardon her?
30129	[ Illustration:"_ What are you seeking little one?_"]"What are you seeking, little one?"
30129	[ Illustration:"_ What are you seeking little one?_"]"What are you seeking, little one?"
30129	and what has brought you here?"
30129	by what fatality did I forget it?"
30129	cried Blondine,"my poor friends, Bonne- Biche and Beau- Minon, why can I not atone by my death for the sufferings I have caused them?"
30129	if it has indeed been in my power to render you some little service, have you not changed my whole existence?
30129	said Blondine, in an agony of grief,"shall I never again see my father whom I love so tenderly?
30129	said she,"why is my dear father alone?
30129	said she,"why will not Bonne- Biche allow me to walk in this beautiful forest?
30129	said the Doctor;"and how is it possible that you have gained this summit?"
30129	she said to herself,"in order to punish me for all I have made my father and my cousin endure?
30129	tell me, what can I do to prove my gratitude?"
30129	what have you done?
30129	what shall I do?"
30129	when, my dear Rosette, will you permit me to ask your hand of your father?
30129	who can ever love you well enough to deliver you from this horrible curse?
30129	who is she?
30129	why was she alone in the wood?
30129	why will not the fairy permit me to make this exchange, which is allowed to another who may love you?
30129	you are no longer afraid of me?"
29939	Ah,said the ape,"is it so high that it outranks all other dignities?"
29939	And have you come?
29939	And how do you know this?
29939	And what have you done during all those long years?
29939	And where do you wish to go now?
29939	And where is Molo?
29939	And where is the heartless husband?
29939	And who might he be?
29939	And why should we not celebrate,answered his wife,"since we have now become emperor and empress?"
29939	Are all the stars in their places?
29939	Are you able to walk?
29939	But she is up in Heaven,said the Herd Boy,"and how can I get there?"
29939	But what are rain- sheep?
29939	But what shall I do now?
29939	But where is your daughter?
29939	Can one gain eternal life by means of them?
29939	Can one gain eternal life in this way?
29939	Can one secure eternal life by means of it?
29939	Could you present him to me some time?
29939	Did all go well?
29939	Did not grandmother tell us that we must save no black- headed human beings?
29939	Did you kill any one?
29939	Do you imagine,he told her,"that because your parents can visit human beings with misfortune, that a real man would be afraid of a frog?"
29939	Do you wish to marry some one else, seeing that he has been missing so long?
29939	Has she also invited me?
29939	Have you enough?
29939	Have you seen the girl in the red coat?
29939	How could we claim such high descent?
29939	How many are there of you brothers?
29939	How many did you slay?
29939	How so do our lines not make sense?
29939	I am the man,answered Dung, alarmed,"how do you happen to know me?"
29939	I am the third,he answered,"and you?"
29939	May one sit down here?
29939	Now just tell me what tricks you are up to? 29939 O youth, whence do you come, that you dare to take our clothes?"
29939	Shall I teach you the sciences?
29939	Then, if you are no blessed god, how comes it you sing that divine song?
29939	Well, what are these evils?
29939	Were any fields damaged?
29939	What are the sciences?
29939	What can be the matter with the horse?
29939	What does that teach?
29939	What is the way of repose?
29939	What is to be done?
29939	What rank has this office?
29939	What sort of a god is he?
29939	When is the great flood coming?
29939	Where are you going?
29939	Where is your home?
29939	Who is Tsian Tang?
29939	Why are you making such a noise?
29939	Why are you so sad? 29939 Why did you not tell me at once?"
29939	Why do you ask me how I am getting along?
29939	Why do you not go along yourself and hunt up your father?
29939	Will it give one eternal life?
29939	Will you not rest a bit?
29939	A leaden bullet is no bird, the stable- boy does his work outside, would you call him into the room?
29939	After they had driven a good ways, they asked:"Will we soon get to grandmother''s house?"
29939	And now, who are you?
29939	And the emperor said:"What shall we do?"
29939	And the father said:"Are those not my daughters''voices?"
29939	And then I must ask you whether there is anything else you can do, aside from playing your tricks of transformation?"
29939	And to his apes he said:"What should be done?"
29939	And what are you doing before my door?"
29939	And when he entered the hall, an old lady with white hair and bent back, leaning on a cane, came forward and asked:"What man is this?"
29939	And when the fire had heated him thoroughly, he suddenly opened his mouth-- and can you imagine what came out of it?
29939	And when they saw that the struggle had still not come to an end she said to Laotzse:"How would it be if we helped Yang Oerlang a little?
29939	And who are you, tell me that, who instead of grieving for yourself, are grieving for others?
29939	Are there gods who teach men to fear their wives?
29939	Astonished, he inquired:"Who are you?
29939	At once a warrior emerged from the waves of the sea, and asked:"Whence come you, honored guest?"
29939	Before long one of the saint''s disciples came and opened the door and said:"What sort of a beast is it that is making such a noise?"
29939	But his brother was jealous of him, and said to him, harshly:"Where did you manage to steal the money?"
29939	But is your hat genuine?"
29939	But since a ruler has already arisen to reign over it, what is there to keep me in this country?
29939	But the ancient was already there, took him by the hand and said:"Are you back already to where you were?
29939	But the sorcerer answered:"Did not my ship turn turtle at sea, and yet you try to deceive me?"
29939	But what magic power have you at your disposal, that you were able to get here?"
29939	Can you fly already?"
29939	Can you prevent it?"
29939	Do the gods slaughter cattle like men?"
29939	Do you know of any one who might answer?"
29939	Do you not want to tell your old slave about it?"
29939	Dschou Bau asked him:"Who are you?"
29939	Dung asked him:"Did anything out of the ordinary happen when Sir Wang died?"
29939	Dung was agreeable and asked:"But what really brings you here?"
29939	Full of joy he leaped up and said:"How is it you have come back to me?"
29939	Have I no halo which makes you fear me, instead of going walking with me?"
29939	Have you any other income aside from it?"
29939	Have you come from the castle of the Lady in the Moon, or the Jade Spring of the Queen- Mother of the West?"
29939	Have you heard anything regarding a hero who is supposed to be in this neighborhood?"
29939	Have you no kinsfolk who will hasten to help you in your need, that you are compelled to turn to a mortal man?"
29939	Have you still not forgotten your pain?"
29939	He asked him:"Where is Old Dschang''s country house?"
29939	He asked them:"How many trees in all are there in the garden?"
29939	He belonged to the butterfly dancers, said he, and asked casually:"Are you sick because of Rose of Evening?"
29939	He called Sun Wu Kung up to him and asked:"What progress have you made with your art?
29939	He called out to his Master:"What does all this mean?"
29939	He was angry and scolded them, saying:"Why did you disobey my command?"
29939	Her father asked angrily:"Why did you throw the ball into the beggar''s hands?"
29939	His foster- mother was frightened, and asked:"Where have you been all year long?"
29939	His hand is not a foot long; how could I help but leap out of it?"
29939	How are you?"
29939	How can I honorably live again with such a man as you?"
29939	How can it possess a god''s power?
29939	How can you be of aid to him?
29939	How can you expect to rule here as Lord of the Heavens?
29939	How could the light have gone out?"
29939	How could you arrange our marriage?"
29939	How dare you claim that you have left my hand?
29939	How did you happen to meet my sister?"
29939	How does that happen?"
29939	How is it that another one comes now?"
29939	How is it with my merit?"
29939	How is it you do not return to us until now?"
29939	How many years would you have to pass before you could attain the dignity he has gained?
29939	How would it be if we were to buy steel and iron and have those smiths weld weapons for us?"
29939	How would it be possible to win into it?"
29939	IV WHO WAS THE SINNER?
29939	In she came, much excited, and began:"Have I ever omitted, as is right and proper, to visit you morning and evening?
29939	In the morning the father was very angry with the children, and said:"Who wants to go along to grandmother?"
29939	Is it possible for you to walk through the water?"
29939	Is it possible that she may be up there?"
29939	Is that not better than dying of hunger as a poor scholar?"
29939	Liu I asked:"What is this place called?"
29939	Liu I asked:"Why should the matter be kept from him?"
29939	Liu I went on to ask:"Why is he interested in the sacred book of the fire?"
29939	Ma asked:"Did not a man with two pails of water on his shoulder just go in?"
29939	Mosu bowed with lowered head and said:"But what have I done?"
29939	Moved to tears, he asked:"O my father, why are you here?"
29939	Notscha, however, came to them and said:"Why do you weep?
29939	On the way he met the Bare- Foot God and asked him:"Where are you going?"
29939	Once he was asked:"About how old might this tortoise be?"
29939	Round the Blue Pass snow towers high, And who will lead the horse aright?
29939	Said Sun Wu Kung to him:"To whom do you belong, little one?
29939	Said Sun Wu Kung:"What does magic teach one?"
29939	Said the Great Saint:"And who are all those whom the Queen- Mother has invited?"
29939	Said the wood- chopper:"I am only a workman; why do you call me divine master?"
29939	Softly he said to his friend:"What are the three river- gods called?"
29939	Suddenly an ancient man stood before him, leaning on a staff, who said:"What do you lack since you complain so?"
29939	Suddenly he saw a creature rise out of the waves, on whose back sat an armed man who cried in a loud voice:"Who has slain my Triton?"
29939	Sun Wu Kung answered:"If you do not know me then why did you send for me and have me dragged to this place?
29939	Sun Wu Kung grew very angry and said:"What sort of a devil is this who dares be so impudent?"
29939	Sun Wu Kung shouted at him:"Accursed devil, where are your eyes, that you can not see the venerable Sun?"
29939	Sun Wu Kung snorted and said:"Who are you, who dare to speak to me?"
29939	Surely that is enough to entitle me to be the Lord of the Heavens?"
29939	Tell me, pray, whence you come?"
29939	The Emperor said:"What do you know?"
29939	The King of the Apes said:"Where do these three kinds of beings live?"
29939	The Lord of the Heavens asked:"Then this hairy face with the pointed lips is Sun Wu Kung?"
29939	The ancient man said:"How much money would you need in order to live in all comfort?"
29939	The ancient seized his arm and said:"Where are you going?
29939	The ape leaped out, and when he saw the powerful hero with the three- tined sword standing before him he asked:"And who may you be?"
29939	The cow said:"Do you see that old willow- tree there on the shore?
29939	The eight boys changed into old men again and said:"Do you wish to go to school to us, O King?
29939	The eight old men smiled and said:"Oh, and are we too old to suit you?
29939	The giant called out harshly:"Who are you?
29939	The great king nodded, looked around and asked:"Are all the folk of the Wo- Me hills present?"
29939	The inn- keeper received him with the words:"Are you Master Dung, and have you come from the bay of Kaiutschou?"
29939	The king asked:"Are you not a living human being?
29939	The latter cried out:"How are you?
29939	The sea- dragon cried:"Who is disturbing me here in my own kingdom?"
29939	The ten Princes of the Dead were frightened, bowed before him and asked:"Who are you?"
29939	The wise man asked:"And have you still in your possession the stone which compels the dragons to do your will?"
29939	The woman answered:"How could I use you as a stranger?
29939	Then Sun Wu Kung was frightened and asked:"Is there any means of protection against these dangers?"
29939	Then he asked them:"Whom have I really the honor of entertaining?
29939	Then he looked at the merchant and asked:"Why is your necklace so short?"
29939	Then he questioned them further:"Have you the dragon- brain vapor?"
29939	Then he said in a deep voice:"Where are you?
29939	Then he saw the merchant and asked:"From whence does he hail?"
29939	Then some one asked:"If you have pears then why do you not eat your own?"
29939	Then the Master asked:"Shall I teach you the way of magic?"
29939	Then the apes opened their mouths and stuck out their tongues, and said:"Father, how is it possible for you to carry that heavy thing?"
29939	Then the daughters asked:"Mother, what are you eating?"
29939	Then the fox said:"How about it?
29939	Then the girls within called out:"Who is knocking at our door?"
29939	Then the soldier showed her the rope and said with a laugh:"Is this the thing you mean?
29939	Then the woman asked:"And where did you pass on your way?"
29939	Then there were doubts and questionings:"But the river- god lives a thousand miles away from here, how does he get to this place?"
29939	They sat down beside each other and the stranger asked:"What have you to eat?"
29939	They thanked him and began to flatter him:"With your power and wisdom, great king, why should you have to serve the Lord of the Heavens?
29939	What are you doing here?"
29939	What are you waiting to learn, then?"
29939	What difference does it make?"
29939	What do you mean by carrying on in such an unfitting manner?"
29939	What do you wish me to change myself into?"
29939	What has brought you here?"
29939	What has the Lord of the Heavens accomplished that entitles him to remain eternally on his throne?
29939	What is the punishment you wish to lay upon me?"
29939	What is this one ear worth to you?
29939	What need was there for him to lure me into his heaven to feed horses?
29939	What need was there for the body to go along?
29939	What shall I do with it?"
29939	What should be done?"
29939	What sort of a creature must I be?
29939	What sort of a title is that?"
29939	When Sky O''Dawn had died, the Emperor called the astrologer to him and asked:"Did you know Sky O''Dawn?"
29939	When he reached his house he asked:"Who is weeping here so pitifully?"
29939	When he reached land he saw a youth who asked him with astonishment:"Are you not from the Middle Kingdom?"
29939	When the rice was nearly boiled his sister- in- law said:"Wo n''t your leg be injured?"
29939	When they admitted that they had not, the wise man said:"How then will you compel the dragons to yield their treasure?"
29939	Where are you?
29939	Which way shall I teach you?"
29939	While the daughters replied:"Is that not our father''s voice?"
29939	While they were at table Sun Wu Kung asked accidentally:"Stablemaster?
29939	Why are you not asleep?
29939	Why did you have to marry her to such a wrinkled old gardener?
29939	Why do you have to turn yourself into a pine- tree?
29939	Why do you speak about my having been gone a year?"
29939	Why is this?"
29939	Why not let me go instead?
29939	Why should I continue to live?"
29939	Why should a gentleman''s beautiful daughter condescend to marry a poor old gardener like yourself?
29939	Why should he withdraw from you the enjoyment of the incense?"
29939	Why suddenly grow so angry about it?"
29939	Will you not come home with me?"
29939	Will you not speak one little word to save me?
29939	With tears in his eyes Sun Wu Kung asked him:"But where shall I go?"
29939	Wo n''t you say one little word to me?
29939	Yet the Sea of Dungting is long and broad, and how am I to find him?"
34852	Alas, alas,sorrowed the Queen,"dear daughter, is this all true to you?"
34852	And what do you think of that?
34852	And what is it to be moon- struck?
34852	Are you not happy now?
34852	At her birth I gave your daughter love for my gift; now it is hers, will you let her keep it?
34852	But how can I?
34852	But what are they for?
34852	But where else can I go to?
34852	But, dear little master and benefactor,cried the Cockatrice,"what did you wake me up for?"
34852	Can not you be happy here with me?
34852	Can you ever be happy again in the old way?
34852	Can you tell me,said he,"if this be the way to the fairies?"
34852	Celestiality, may I speak?
34852	Did no one pass, just then?
34852	Did you see what a big one it was?
34852	Do it again?
34852	Do you hear?
34852	Do you see any green in my eye?
34852	Do you think we are going to believe that?
34852	Does the sea come in all the way under the castle?
34852	For whom, then?
34852	Have I seen all the bright world?
34852	Here? 34852 Here?"
34852	How came this?
34852	How can he earn a human one?
34852	How shall he pay me? 34852 I would like to get you out, of course-- but can I?"
34852	Is he dead already?
34852	Is it such a little place?
34852	Is there any place left for me?
34852	Mother,cried the Princess, clinging to her with entreaty,"is all the world blind but me?"
34852	Must n''t do what?
34852	Now are you happy?
34852	O Wio- wani, dear master,he cried,"are you there?"
34852	O silly little mother, how can I fall into a puddle that is not large enough for my two feet to stand in?
34852	Oh, Wio- wani, were you there all the while?
34852	Only by exchange,said she,"can he get back his human shape; and who is there so poor that he would willingly lose his own form to become a bird?
34852	Shall you not want to run?
34852	Sleep or wake,said she as she parted from him;"if truly you have no wish to kill the white doe, why should you wake?
34852	Snow?
34852	So you have lost your cap, neighbour? 34852 So,"said Little Sister,"you are there, are you, Brother?
34852	Speak,replied Wio- wani;"what is it?"
34852	The Emperor, was he not the very flower of fools not to follow when you told him?
34852	They have carried you away?
34852	They have spared him,she said to herself:"why should not I?"
34852	Think?
34852	Wait for what?
34852	What did you do that for?
34852	What do you think of that for a discovery?
34852	What fine piece of burglary is this?
34852	What goes on, then?
34852	What have I done that he comes to the very door of our home and passes by, though the moon shines in and shows it him?
34852	What have I done to myself?
34852	What have you there?
34852	What is the boy up to?
34852	What is your will, master mortal?
34852	What more can I do for you?
34852	What would you have of me?
34852	When must you die?
34852	Where are you, Fair Brother? 34852 Where are you, my children?"
34852	Where have you been?
34852	Where is it?
34852	Where is the king''s son, then?
34852	Where may you be going to, fair sir?
34852	Where shall I go?
34852	Where shall I go?
34852	Where to so fast?
34852	Where were you,he asked,"last night?
34852	Who dares to say''we''?
34852	Why can not you send them down to the poultry yard to be hatched?
34852	Why do you weep, my Beautiful?
34852	Why have we not wings?
34852	Why have you come here?
34852	Why is Fair Brother lame? 34852 Why is his heart breaking?"
34852	Why is that?
34852	Why not?
34852	Why,he wondered,"have they gone out together in the middle of the night?"
34852	Will not God,he said,"who has given us no happiness in this life, save in each other''s help and companionship, allow us to end our days in peace?"
34852	You have beautiful hair,said the woman;"will you let that go?"
34852	You see this birch- tree, with its silver skin?
34852	_ I_ do with_ you_?
34852	( And the Prince said in his heart,"Where can I find that?")
34852	("And what is sorrow?"
34852	("And where,"said the Prince,"can I meet with that wonder?")
34852	A little while after she said again,"What have you there, now, little daughter?"
34852	A young girl looked out of the hut;"What do you want?"
34852	Again in the darkness she heard the bird cry,"Why do you weep, Japonel?"
34852	Ah, Fair Brother, Fair Brother, I have given you feet; why have you so used me?"
34852	All the other birds do without them-- why should not we?"
34852	And all the way he said to himself,"Shall I put fire under the Cockatrice once more, and make him shake the town into ruins?
34852	And as he disappeared among the trees, she cried after him,"How will you know the way, since you were never here before?
34852	And coming a little nearer,"Good dame,"called Japonel,"what is it you have found there, that you gaze at so hard?"
34852	And what, and what will the Queen your mother say?"
34852	And who is there so poor that he would willingly give up his human form to become a bird?"
34852	And why do you never go and bring me flowers or sing me the song of the birds?"
34852	As Toonie drew near, the other turned about and said to him,"Can you tell me, neighbour, if this be the way to the fairies?"
34852	As he drew back, the Fish said:"Why should you kill me, who wish to live?"
34852	At midnight she raised her head, saying,"Sisters, are you awake?"
34852	At midnight the eight peahens lifted their heads, and said,"Sister, why did you fail last night?"
34852	At that there was a look in his face that made her say,"You_ are_ happy, are you not?"
34852	But her husband answered,"Good wife, why should it trouble you?
34852	But her mother hung sobbing upon her neck,"O, my darling, my beautiful,"she wept,"does your heart belong for ever to this grey bird?"
34852	Do you know that you are ruining my complexion?"
34852	Do you think I could do it now?"
34852	Does the world contain any grass?"
34852	Every day her mother said,"Daughter of mine, are you happy?"
34852	Fair Brother said,"Little Sister, what have you done with your hair in which you used to fetch home the wind?
34852	Has he no feet?"
34852	Have I not you to make me so?"
34852	Have I saved my son''s life by taking away his heart?"
34852	Have you our brother''s heart for us?"
34852	His wife hung upon his hand,"Are we not happy enough,"she asked,"as it is?
34852	How can I peck out your heart?"
34852	How can I peck out your heart?"
34852	How is it?"
34852	How long does this city of yours mean to stay there?
34852	How long have you been here?"
34852	In the morning the Princess was gone, and the two children when they woke looked at each other and said:"Did we dream last night?"
34852	Is he not goodly to look upon?
34852	Is his heart ours?"
34852	Is it not a spike with a green light at the end of it?"
34852	Is it there that you dare to go trespassing; into a picture that I purchased for my own pleasure and profit, and not at all for yours?
34852	Is this beast of a grub of a boy thinking to make himself a painter and cut me out of my reputation and prosperity?"
34852	Must it be silk, or velvet, or satin; should it be enriched with brocade, or with gems, or sewn thick with pearls?
34852	Nothing will they learn or do, but stand all day flapping their arms up and down, and saying,''Where are our wings, where are our wings?''
34852	Once more he heard in dreams someone come tapping at his heart, and this time his heart said,"Who is there?"
34852	See you where my love is gone?
34852	So one day he said to the old faggot- maker,"How is it that one gets to see a fairy?"
34852	Tell us your name?"
34852	The Prince said to her,"What is that little key that you wear always hung round your neck?"
34852	The king''s son, stumbling along through the forest under the bare boughs, thought,"Even here where shall I hide?
34852	The woman said to her,"Why is it that you weep so?"
34852	The young Jackdaw called:"Little wings, what have you lost?
34852	Their lamentable cry touched the Prince''s heart;"Where,"he asked himself,"have I heard such sorrow before?"
34852	Then Freedling said,"How shall I know that you will return: and what name shall I call you by?"
34852	Then the Prince said,"Beautiful Green Bird, what have you brought me?"
34852	Then the bird said,"Why have you not done as the birds do?
34852	Then the king''s son stopped and said,"Little brother, do you so much wish to be king?"
34852	Then thought Japonel,"How should I look now, who am fair and in the full bloom of my youth?
34852	They offered him the sea- life: why should he be drowned and die?
34852	They said to her,"Have you blood upon your beak?
34852	To- day we are hungry; what can be more good for us than a meal which will give us strength for the morrow, which is the new year?"
34852	Was it going to come true?
34852	What are you going to do with me now?"
34852	What can you do with it?"
34852	What further happiness can we want?"
34852	What harm can come if I do look once?
34852	What is there in these quiet parts that can harm her?
34852	What will you give me in exchange?"
34852	When his wife was not by, the hunter took the two children upon his knee, and said,"Tell me, what was the white doe like?
34852	Whence was it, then, that the roses so shook and sobbed?
34852	Where have you lost yourself?"
34852	Who is this traveller who comes once a year, like a thief in the night, and crosses without asking me to ferry him over?"
34852	Who tells me he''s only a nightingale painted black?"
34852	Who will go down and peck out his heart?
34852	Why is it that you weep so,"they said again,"now when deliverance is so near?"
34852	Why should he ever go home again?
34852	Why should he go back at all?
34852	Why should we return?"
34852	Would not that be fine?"
34852	[ Illustration]"What is it for?
34852	and did you notice the bend of his neck, and the exceeding length of his legs, and the stretch of his grey wings as he flew?
34852	and what way did she go?"
34852	cried he,"is that where you get your training?
34852	poor sisters,"he thought,"have I found you at last; and are all these sorrows brought upon you for me?"
34852	said his wife,"whatever brought you back?"
34852	said she; but whether they were speaking of their own hearts or of each other''s, who can tell?
34852	they cried,"What have you done?"
34852	thought he;"what serpent have I been harbouring in my bosom?
34852	wailed the Cockatrice;"may n''t I?
34852	what did she do?
34852	which of us shall be first?"
34852	which shall be first?"
128	A man or a genius?
128	Ali Cogia,he said,"when you brought me the vase of olives did I ever touch it?"
128	Amina,I exclaimed in astonishment,"is that the way you eat rice at home?
128	And how come you here?
128	And suppose,answered the dervish,"that your enemies are invisible, how then?"
128	And what can they be?
128	And what is that?
128	And where do you go now?
128	And you,she asked, addressing another,"were you born blind of one eye?"
128	Are you not a debtor of the King of the Ebony Island?
128	Are you quite well now?
128	As for her looking a little younger than we do, what does that matter? 128 As you are so kind,"I said,"tell me, I pray you, what are the virtues of this ointment?"
128	But how do you know this, my daughter?
128	But if he really is a stranger to me,she replied,"why should I tell a lie and cause his death?"
128	But what have I done to you?
128	But what is the matter with the princess that she needs the dervish''s prayers?
128	But why not?
128	But why,cried the king in a burst of fear and anger,"why did you not call him back when you saw him disappearing?"
128	But, bird,objected the princess,"you know how dearly we love each other; will not all this spoil our friendship?"
128	But, madam,inquired the Persian,"what harm is there in that?"
128	But, my son,urged Fatima,"you surely do not wish to be the last of a race which has reigned so long and so gloriously over this kingdom?"
128	But, your Majesty,said I,"dare I ask if this law applies to foreigners also?"
128	But,said the merchant,"how can I have killed your son?
128	But,thought he,"how shall I find my way back?
128	By what accident do you come here?
128	Ca n''t you see for yourself that it can belong to nobody but a Barmecide?
128	Can you possibly understand what the Sultan saw in that little cat,said one to the other,"for him to be so fascinated by her?"
128	Charming Maimoune,asked Danhasch,"may I inquire who and what is the prince of whom you speak?"
128	Charming Persian,answered Noureddin,"how could I be guilty of such baseness?
128	Do you call this a simple country house?
128	Do you imagine that I should appropriate this treasure? 128 Do you know it is a whole year''s journey from here?
128	Do you know this lake?
128	Do you not know,was the answer,"that the son of the grand- vizir is to marry the Sultan''s daughter to- night?"
128	Do you see that mountain?
128	Do you think I can tell you while I am shut up in here?
128	Do you wish him to regain his proper shape?
128	Does he want to take my son from me?
128	Forgive my ignorance,he asked,"what is this palace you speak of?"
128	Good- day,he answered;"is it possible that you do not recognise me?"
128	Have you lost your senses?
128	Have you not heard of Prince Aladdin''s palace,was the reply,"the greatest wonder of the world?
128	How can I be better,answered the Sultan, imitating the language of the Ethiopians,"when I can never sleep for the cries and groans of your husband?"
128	How can I thank you for your goodness towards a stranger, and for what you have done? 128 How did this hatchet and those shoes get here?"
128	How did you escape?
128	How do you like this bread?
128	How have you made up your mind,he asked,"to sacrifice your own daughter to me?"
128	How long do you require?
128	How should I, when I never saw her before?
128	How should I?
128	I gave you the key of my shop and you put it yourself where you liked, and did you not find it in exactly the same spot and in the same state? 128 I have just freed you; have you already forgotten that?"
128	I think it was you who judged the case of Ali Cogia and the merchant last night? 128 I?
128	Is it possible,he cried,"that while I am in Bagdad, a man like you should be starving?
128	Is it true, gentlemen,asked Zobeida, drawing herself up,"that you have charged this man to put me that question?"
128	Is it your pleasure to rise?
128	Is there any other verdict possible?
128	Is this,continued Zobeida, growing more angry every moment,"is this the return you make for the hospitality I have shown you?
128	It would be an excellent thing to do,returned the grand- vizir,"but how do you propose to accomplish it?"
128	Ladies,I replied,"what is the meaning of these strange words-- I pray you to tell me?"
128	Madam,replied the slave,"who can help laughing to see an old fool offering to exchange fine new lamps for old ones?"
128	Most likely,said the prince;"but now that you are here I am glad of the opportunity to ask you where is the lady who slept in this room last night?"
128	My good man, where do you come from?
128	Oh, madam,replied he,"how can you desire me to quit you in the state in which I am?
128	Once again, my father,said Scheherazade,"will you grant me what I ask?"
128	Since I must die,he said,"before I choose the manner of my death, I conjure you on your honour to tell me if you really were in that vase?"
128	Sire,answered the princess,"do you see that cage hanging in one of the windows of the saloon?
128	Sire,she said to her father,"what can you be thinking of to summon me like this into the presence of a man?"
128	So, captain,said I,"the merchant who owned those bales was called Sindbad?"
128	Tell me, madam, I pray you,he said at last,"how this marvellous tree came into your garden?
128	Tell me,he cried,"where is this wicked woman, and where is the miserable object of her affection, whom she just manages to keep alive?"
128	Tell me,he said,"how long can olives be kept so as to be pleasant eating?"
128	Tell me,said he,"can you shoot with a bow?"
128	Tell me,she cried,"where is the young man I love so dearly, and who slept near me last night?"
128	That vase could not contain one of your feet even, and how could your whole body go in? 128 Well,"asked the Sultan,"can you tell me what must be done to disenchant the young prince?"
128	Well,asked the king as soon as he appeared,"and how did you find my son?"
128	What are you doing?
128	What are you doing?
128	What are you thinking of, sir,exclaimed some;"why expose yourself to certain death?
128	What business is that of yours?
128	What can he have done to deserve to be treated like this?
128	What crimes have I committed, your majesty?
128	What danger can there be?
128	What did Imma do to Ateca?
128	What do you mean?
128	What do you mean?
128	What does a dervish want with riches like that?
128	What does it all mean?'' 128 What had the vizir done,"said the Greek king,"to merit the punishment?"
128	What has put such a thing into your head? 128 What have I done, uncle?"
128	What have you been doing?
128	What have you done?
128	What is it?
128	What is the matter, my sister?
128	What is this you are saying, great genius? 128 What news?"
128	What would you have, Sindbad?
128	What, are you still so obstinate?
128	What, you are dying of hunger?
128	When you arrived here did you not sit down on the ground?
128	Where am I?
128	Where have you hidden your musicians?
128	Where is my palace and my daughter?
128	Who are you, my lord?
128	Who are you? 128 Who is this imbecile?"
128	Why are you so drowsy?
128	Why are you so resolved upon your own ruin?
128	Why, bird, who ever heard of such a dish? 128 Why, what are you doing here?"
128	Why,cried she,"was it you my father wished me to marry?
128	Will your highness permit me to do as my sister asks?
128	You condemn yourself by your refusal,said the genius; then turning to me, he added,"and you, do you not know her?"
128	You suppose him to have perished then?
128	You travelled,I said,"and what did you gain?"
128	Aladdin''s mother, when she came to herself, said:"Whence comes this splendid feast?"
128	Ali Cogia,"he added,"have you got the vase with you?"
128	And did you do it because your appetite was so small, or did you wish to count the grains so that you might never eat more than a certain number?
128	And other voices replied,"Where is he, mamma, that we may eat him at once, as we are very hungry?"
128	And supposing that I had the strength, why should I put an innocent man to death?"
128	Approaching my brother with an angry countenance he exclaimed,"What business have you here?"
128	Are not the heads you see exposed on the town wall sufficient warning?
128	Are you ill?
128	As soon as my wife heard me speak this she at once cried out,"What are you doing, husband?
128	But how can he or any one else know what takes place in this house?
128	But how would it be if he were first to marry?
128	But may I ask the purpose of your question?"
128	But putting him aside she addressed the others a second time, saying,"Answer me; who are you?
128	But what am I saying?
128	But what dangers can there be in the adventure which courage and a good sword can not meet?"
128	But when I have related it, will you grant me also the third part of the merchant''s punishment?"
128	But, good brother, you, who are so kind and charitable, and know the secrets of such vast learning, have you nothing that will give me back my sight?"
128	But, indeed, I have no inclination to change my state, for where could I find so happy a life amidst so many beautiful and delightful surroundings?
128	Can you doubt any longer?"
128	Did you ever say anything about them before?
128	Did you not read the inscription over the door?
128	Do n''t you remember now?"
128	Do you not think it is a most marvellous one?
128	Giving him one last embrace, I observed accidentally,"What are you going to do with that little box of ointment?
128	Hagi Hassan, then closing the door upon her, began to offer her for sale-- calling out:"Who will bid 4,000 gold pieces for the Persian slave?"
128	Has my husband not told you that you are destined for the king?"
128	Have you ever heard of anyone who has suffered more, or had more narrow escapes than I have?
128	Have you forgotten the one condition on which you were allowed to enter the house?
128	He lay quite still, and in a moment he heard a voice saying,"Can you guess whom this man is that we have saved from death?"
128	He rubbed it, and the genie appeared, saying:"What is thy will?"
128	He was thunderstruck, and turning to the vizir said:"What sayest thou?
128	He went up to her and, imitating the voice of a woman, he said,"Do you happen to have a pair of scales you could lend me?
128	How am I to know that she will not be proud, passionate, contemptuous, and recklessly extravagant, or that her disposition will in any way suit mine?"
128	How were you driven to commit such a terrible crime?"
128	I cried,"what is happening?"
128	I have a presentiment that Ali Cogia will return, and what will he think of you?
128	I have come to ask whether you would do me the favour to keep this vase of olives for me till I come back?"
128	If he wished to take my life, why did he cure me?
128	Immediately an enormous and frightful genie rose out of the earth, saying:"What wouldst thou with me?
128	Is it not just that I should now enjoy a life of ease and tranquillity?"
128	Is it possible that you take me, my lord, for one of those miserable creatures who force their way into houses to beg for alms?
128	Is not this hatchet yours, and these shoes?"
128	Is this not a most marvellous tale?
128	It is now for you to say if we deserve mercy or punishment; life or death?"
128	Must I go up hill or down?
128	My own?
128	Now what do you say?"
128	Of what use would my alms be if I treated you so ill?"
128	Or has anything happened?"
128	Ought I not to bestow the princess on one who values her at such a price?"
128	Shall I cure the princess in her own presence, or shall I do it from here without seeing her?"
128	She came near his couch and said,"Are you better to- day, my dear slave?
128	She struck one of the fish with her rod,"Fish, fish,"said she,"are you doing your duty?"
128	She then returned to the cage, and said:"Bird, there is still something else, where shall I find the Singing Tree?"
128	Should he follow his father into the palace, and there give reins to his despair?
128	Still, Amina, it seems to me that there be some among them as sweet to the taste as the flesh of a corpse?"
128	Suddenly Zobeida turned round, and seeing their excitement she said,"What is the matter-- what are you all discussing so earnestly?"
128	The Sultan sent her mother to her, who said:"How comes it, child, that you will not speak to your father?
128	The lady who had led him hither stood watching him with amusement, till the porteress exclaimed,"Why do n''t you come in, my sister?
128	The poor man was dumb with horror, then, lifting up his hands, he exclaimed,"Can my old friend really have committed such a crime?"
128	The prince recognised her at once, and, embracing her with the utmost tenderness, cried,"Ah, how can I thank the king for this delightful surprise?"
128	Then Maimoune turning to the genie said:"Well, are you satisfied that my prince surpasses your princess?
128	Then a voice came from the vase which said to the fisherman,"Well, unbelieving fisherman, here I am in the vase; do you believe me now?"
128	Then he said to my brother,"Why do n''t you wash your hands too?"
128	Then, turning to his attendants who stood round, he said to them,"What reward shall I give to the man who has restored me my daughter?"
128	Thus Sindbad ended the story of his seventh and last voyage, and turning to Hindbad he added:"Well, my friend, and what do you think now?
128	Was it by accident that one window was left unfinished?"
128	We have waited for your awakening; tell us now whence you come and where you were going by that dangerous way?"
128	What do you think about it?"
128	What do you want?"
128	What has happened?"
128	What has he done that you should give him this pleasant life-- what have I done to deserve so hard a fate?"
128	What is its name?"
128	What was he to do?
128	What would you say if you could see the prince I have just been looking at and whose beauty is really transcendent?
128	Whatever befalls me I can not forbear asking,` Why you daub your faces with black, and how it is you are all blind of one eye?''"
128	Where did you get them from?"
128	Where is the lamp?"
128	Who are you?"
128	Who knows what this remedy, with which he has cured you, may not in time have a bad effect on you?"
128	Whose is this palace, and why is it thus empty?"
128	Why not wait another year and then inform the Prince in the midst of the assembled council that the good of the state demands his marriage?
128	Why should I not build a raft and trust myself to its swiftly flowing waters?
128	Will you grant it to me?"
128	Will you tell some of them to me?"
128	You do not belong to the house?"
128	and what is the world coming to?
128	answered the king,"what is to hinder the horse from descending straight into the sea, or dashing him to pieces on the rocks?"
128	asked Prince Bahman;"why are you so grave?
128	asked the genius,"and did you not take some dates from your wallet, and whilst eating them did not you throw the stones about?"
128	cried the genius,"is not this man your lover?"
128	exclaimed the lady,"you ask me that, knowing that my son Noureddin has been alone with you?"
128	he asked the princess;"are they up in the air, or under the earth?
128	he cried,"do you know me?"
128	he cried,"is it not enough that I have done everything for you, but you must command me to bring my master and hang him up in the midst of this dome?
128	he cried,"you do not wake at the signs of Camaralzaman''s love?
128	he exclaimed,"how would it be possible for any man, much less a woman, to enter this room at night without walking over your slave on the threshold?
128	he exclaimed,"why did I not wait for the light?
128	he exclaimed;"where is the spring, and how do you make the fountain rise so high?
128	replied Maimoune,"what harm can you do me?
128	said the king;"is that wretch still alive?
128	she exclaimed,"what is the meaning of this?
128	she said in a bewildered manner;"and how did I get here?"
128	they asked,"and did the gardener come to tell you he had found a treasure?"
128	what shall I say to the Sultan?
128	why should you kill me?"
36977	A lord?
36977	Alas, good dame, how can I hope to succeed in this endeavour?
36977	An ideal?
36977	And do you?
36977	And so you are going to be a nun, my child?
36977	And so you do not like society?
36977	And thou hast lived here all thy life?
36977	And why should that knowledge distress thee?
36977	And will you sit for my picture?
36977	Are they ever different, fair sir?
36977	But ere thou goest, tell me, wouldst thou be very unhappy if I never came to thee again?
36977	But it makes you sad the thought of going?
36977	But since thou hast asked my father for my hand, and he hath given his consent, I may tell thee all I feel, may I not?
36977	But when the North Wind finds that thou hast parted with thy precious charge what will he do?
36977	But why place it outside the casement, good my lord? 36977 Delighted to meet you, Lady Mercy; will you dance?"
36977	Did n''t it make any impression? 36977 Did they say they would object?"
36977	Do the stars exist, my good lord, or the sun or the roses?
36977	Do you think you will be happy?
36977	Does your sister sit?
36977	Dost think thou canst be happy here?
36977	Foolish girl, is not thy betrothal a great occasion? 36977 Genius?"
36977	Good Ulric, hast never heard of Love? 36977 Good minstrel, who art thou?"
36977	Good my lord, how long wilt thou be gone?
36977	Good my lord, why doth this last shadow look so different from all the rest?
36977	Hast ever seen the Wind?
36977	Have you any longings that might be a shadow on your nun''s life, my child? 36977 In what way is he not true?"
36977	Is he beautiful?
36977	Is that the reason why the flowers are all white and scentless here?
36977	It does exist, then?
36977	Look, dearest, is n''t it lovely?
36977	Mercy,she said,"why do you always write of''Terah''as you call him?
36977	My child, have you lived in the great city and not learned that we can imagine no heaven so lovely as the joy of our hearts when we do a good action? 36977 No?
36977	Not to heaven?
36977	Our dear son is lonely; wilt thou befriend him? 36977 Prithee, tell me thy name, gracious lady?"
36977	Tell me, before we part, good my lord, hast any proof that this''rose of friendship''exists?
36977	Tell me, my dear lord, why is it that the sea washing the shores of the Garden of the Past is not salt, but fresh as a mountain spring?
36977	The nuns wo n''t be angry with you for staying a little while with your brother; they will consent to receive you later, will they not?
36977	The sisters would not wish you to take the veil if you or they doubted your vocation for such a surrender?
36977	Then to- morrow, good sir,said the King,"or the week after?"
36977	Then why leave me? 36977 Then you are going to leave us after all?"
36977	Thou seekest the''deathless rose of friendship,''is it not so?
36977	What do you do?
36977	What dost thou here, son of a King?
36977	What gift?
36977	What is this Love for which the whole earth pines?
36977	What spell is there in this''for ever''that mortals must always crave after it? 36977 What were you a- thinking of this mornin''in church when you was singin''the_ Ave Maria_?"
36977	What, in the faice? 36977 What, in there?"
36977	What?
36977	Where art thou going, good dame?
36977	Where does he live?
36977	Whither are they going?
36977	Whither?
36977	Who is Prince, my boy?
36977	Who is ter judge?
36977	Why didst thou leave the Palace of Time, dear Beryl?
36977	Why do you call him Prince?
36977	Why no, when you mean yes?
36977	Why, did n''t I sing it well?
36977	Why, of course I do; you were poor Godfrey''s model?
36977	Will you tell the coachman where to go?
36977	Wilt thou not be afraid to entrust thyself to my arms?
36977	Wilt thou not go too, good youth? 36977 You are sad, Marietta?"
36977	You are then a Christian?
36977	You do n''t like that?
36977	You do not think your life here involves a sin? 36977 You have been happy here?"
36977	Your mind is quite made up, nothing could change it?
36977	Are stars visible in the daytime?
36977	Art thou not my successor to these fair islands?
36977	But what was this?
36977	But, sir, you seem ill. Can I help you?"
36977	By the way, our mutual friend, Lady R----, tells me that you are much distressed over the condition of the unemployed in our great city?"
36977	Can a Pig Perch?
36977	Could you build with your feet through your boots?
36977	Could you lift heavy weights with no strength in your body and no hope in your soul?"
36977	Do I not at length possess the white rose of friendship?"
36977	Do you not know that the bitterest chapter in the book of life is that which is headed''Broken Ideals''?
36977	Do you not think you could be content to stay a little?"
36977	Had I tried golfing?
36977	Had he only dreamed that the rose had changed to red in the youth''s hands?
36977	Hast thou not, my daughter?"
36977	Have I done aught that should forfeit me thy friendship?"
36977	Have I not found solace in thy companionship?
36977	Have you?
36977	How much do you want for it?"
36977	If she went thither, should she find them, and with them the playmates and the innocence of childhood?
36977	Is it not so?"
36977	Is not to- day somewhat soon?
36977	Is that impossible in that wide world yonder?"
36977	It is too good to be true, Beryl; besides, if it were not, how could I let thee depart upon such a quest?
36977	Knowing the girl''s parentage as she did, how could she advise her to accept a mortal for her husband?
36977	Must she remain alone in this weird place, and walk continually in this garden of colourless flowers?
36977	Perhaps thou canst aid me in my search?"
36977	Presently the youth addressed her, and his voice was the saddest of all the music that she had ever heard,--"Maiden, what wouldst thou with me?"
36977	Shall our wedding be to- day?"
36977	Tell me, what can a King do for thy comfort?"
36977	Tell me, why art thou changed?
36977	The Fairy Prince off the tree come to life?
36977	What do you do then?"
36977	What is a Goo?
36977	What is it,"she cried aloud,"what is this Love, for which all Nature pines?"
36977	What is the gift?"
36977	What is the woman''s name?"
36977	What should she know of love?
36977	What was that?
36977	What was this beautiful tiny creature enveloped in a haze of glory?
36977	What would riches and greatness mean to him unless she were there to share in his good fortune?
36977	What would you?
36977	What would you?
36977	Wherefore art thou sad?"
36977	Who are you?"
36977	Why do you bloom in this dreary garden while the snow yet covers the ground?"
36977	Why had he come into the depths of the white country now?
36977	Why have I lost my youth in seeking him to lose him now?"
36977	Why should I suffer hunger and cold and disgrace and beggary?
36977	Why should a man seek to flatter a woman; in short, to insult her?"
36977	Why should he not search for the deathless rose, disguised, that none might seek his friendship falsely?
36977	Why should my mother die of neglect, when others have all they need?
36977	Why was n''t I a lord''s son instead of a waif of the streets?
36977	Will you get into the carriage?"
36977	Wilt thou go with me and give up thy wish, content to let the Village of Youth grow old, as is the fate of all things mortal?
36977	Wilt thou prove to him that it is a reality and not a dream?"
36977	Wilt thou teach him the solace of friendship?
36977	Would it ever reach them?
36977	Would not the world lie down and die from cold?
36977	You are enjoying yourself, are you not?"
36977	You know?
36977	[ Illustration]"And art thou quite happy?"
36977	[ Illustration]"Art thou quite happy now, my gracious lord?"
36977	[ Illustration]"Is this the Garden of Innocence?"
36977	[ Illustration]"Sweet flower,"he murmured,"have you forgotten that it is still winter?
36977	what aileth thee?"
36977	would they not perish?
701	Bless me, what''s that?
701	Ca n''t what?
701	Ca n''t you give me a little bit?
701	Good morning, brother,said Hans;"have you any message for the King of the Golden River?"
701	How did he get in?
701	I''m very, very hungry, sir; could n''t you spare me a bit of bread before I go?
701	Pray, sir,said Gluck, rather hesitatingly,"were you my mug?"
701	WILL you pour me out?
701	Want?
701	What did you keep us waiting in the rain for?
701	What''s that?
701	What''s your business?
701	Who are you, sir?
701	Who''s that?
701	Why do n''t you sell your feather?
701	Would n''t it, sir?
701	Your cap, sir?
701	Do you suppose I''m going to allow that?"
701	How long may I stay?"
701	What do you want, sir?"
701	do you suppose I carried it all the way up here for you?"
701	laughed Schwartz,"are you there?
701	said Gluck again,"what is that?"
701	said Gluck,"have you really been so cruel?"
701	said Schwartz;"do you suppose we''ve nothing to do with our bread but to give it to such red- nosed fellows as you?"
701	what for, indeed, you little vagabond?"
7841	Does she live far?
7841	Where are you going?
7841	******* tapped thank dear arms hug called When Red Riding- Hood tapped on the door, the wolf called out,"Who is there?"
7841	At last they said,"Who let the apples go?"
7841	Freyja said,"Do you think I will be the Frost Giant''s wife?
7841	He said,"What makes Freyja''s eyes shine so?"
7841	Loki said,"Can you make me a gold crown that will grow like real hair?"
7841	So he went to Freyja and said,"Will you let me have your falcon suit?
7841	The cat said,"Can you growl?"
7841	The grandma said,"Who is there?"
7841	The hen said,"Can you lay eggs?"
7841	Thor said,"Did you cut off Sif''s hair?"
7841	Thor said,"Well, did you get the hammer?"
7841	What did he see?
7841	When he saw Loki, he said,"What do you want?"
7841	[ Illustration: THE CAT SAID,"CAN YOU GROWL?"]
7841	[ Illustration:"DID YOU CUT OFF SIF''S HAIR?"]
7841	he called,"Where are you?"
14916	Ah, Morgiana,said Ali Baba,"what is it you show me?
14916	Am not I wicked,said she,"to behave so ill to a beast who has shown me so much kindness; why will I not marry him?
14916	And is this splendid castle yours also, my lord marquis of Carabas? 14916 Art thou,"cried the giant,"the villain that killed my kinsmen?
14916	Beauty,said he,"will you give me leave to see you sup?"
14916	Beauty,said the merchant,"how comes it about that you ask for nothing; what can I bring you, my child?"
14916	But how came you to our house?
14916	But might you not try an apology?
14916	But what good will that do your majesty? 14916 But what if she should marry?"
14916	Can you bear this?
14916	Can you lay eggs?
14916	Child,said she,"to whom are we obliged for this great plenty and liberality?
14916	D''ye think this is all the world?
14916	Dear mother,he said,"why are you so sorrowful?"
14916	Did he? 14916 Do n''t you like falling in, then?"
14916	Do you grant it?
14916	Do you think it is my brothers?
14916	Does she live far off?
14916	Good fathersaid Jack,"can you lodge a traveller who has lost his way?"
14916	Hansel,said the woman,"what are you stopping for in that way?
14916	Here, my child,said the godmother,"is a coach and horses too, as handsome as your sisters'', but what shall we do for a postillion?"
14916	How do you do it? 14916 How do you feel, my child?"
14916	How do you know I am a prince, princess?
14916	How is it,said he,"that the key of the closet upon the ground floor is not here?"
14916	I hope,said Jack,"you will not stay here long; but pray tell me what is the meaning of your being here at all?"
14916	I mean, what do you feel like?
14916	Is it not?
14916	Is the fellow mad?
14916	Is there no way to set them free?
14916	Is there nothing you wish for?
14916	Is this the gravity you used to make so much of?
14916	May I try?
14916	Mother,said he,"have I an uncle?"
14916	Mother,she exclaimed,"whose shirts are these?
14916	My dear prince, what have you done?
14916	My good mother,said the princess,"what is a roc, and where may one get an egg?"
14916	Now, queen,he said, turning to her Majesty,"what_ is_ to be done?"
14916	One moment longer, I beseech you,replied she, and again called softly to her sister,"Sister Anne, do you see any one coming?"
14916	Please, your Majesty, shall I take the baby?
14916	Put you up where, you beauty?
14916	Put you up where, you beauty?
14916	Say you so my friend?
14916	Say you so?
14916	The longer the better, however,he resumed,"for can I not bargain that the princess shall be beside me all the time?
14916	To my old sister, I suppose you mean?
14916	We do n''t understand you? 14916 Well, how goes it?"
14916	Well, what is your condition?
14916	Well, what of that?
14916	Well, what''s the matter with your child? 14916 Well, what''s to be done?"
14916	Well,continued the sultan,"what sayest thou to such a present?
14916	Well,said the giant,"what news, cousin Jack?"
14916	Well?
14916	What are you about, you bold- faced hussies, running after a young man in that way through the fields? 14916 What are you crying for, queen?"
14916	What are you doing?
14916	What are you thinking of?
14916	What business had you to pull me down out of the water, and throw me to the bottom of the air? 14916 What can be the meaning of this mark?"
14916	What do you mean?
14916	What is all this about?
14916	What is it, my darling?
14916	What is it?
14916	What is that, good mother?
14916	What shall we do now?
14916	What sort of a one are you?
14916	What wouldst thou have?
14916	What''s this?
14916	Where are they? 14916 Where are you, Tommy, my dear Tommy?"
14916	Where is she?
14916	Where,said she,"can he get so many large gold trays, and such precious stones to fill them?
14916	Who calls me?
14916	Who calls me?
14916	Who has been eating my vegetables?
14916	Who is there?
14916	Who is there?
14916	Who is this strange man,said she,"who eats no salt with his meat?
14916	Why ca n''t we go and have a swim?
14916	Why did n''t you tell me before what your condition was? 14916 Why do n''t you have any daughters, at least?"
14916	Why should the little wretch be better off than we?
14916	Will you be in the lake to- morrow night?
14916	Will you come down, madam?
14916	Will you kiss me, princess?
14916	Will you promise to let me have it?
14916	Would you like a fall, princess?
14916	Would you like to run and see your parents before you make your experiment?
14916	Would you not like to be able to walk like other people?
14916	Y- e- s,replied Cinderella with hesitation,"but must I go thither in these filthy rags?"
14916	You do not know?
14916	After some effort the princess panted out:"Is that what you call_ falling in_?"
14916	Aladdin got up trembling, and with tears in his eyes said to the magician,"What have I done, uncle, to be treated in this severe manner?"
14916	Aladdin, amazed at all he saw and heard, forgot what was past, and rising said,"Well, uncle, what is to be done?
14916	And ought I not to bestow her on one who values her at so great a price?"
14916	And the Cat said,"Can you curve your back, and purr, and give out sparks?"
14916	Are they not beautiful?
14916	Are you not delighted with it?"
14916	Are you of any trade?"
14916	Are you sure you do n''t mind it?"
14916	As he approached, he began crying,"Who will exchange old lamps for new ones?"
14916	As he was going along, he met a butcher, who inquired why he was driving the cow from home?
14916	At last he said,"Who are you, and what do you want?"
14916	At last he spoke to the sisters, and asked:"To whom does this beautiful tree belong?
14916	At last his stepmother said,"Why do you keep staying behind and looking back so?"
14916	At last, when he had recovered himself, he said,"And what is become of the merchant?"
14916	At that moment, the enchantment being ended, the princess awoke, and, looking drowsily and tenderly at the young man, said:"Have you come, my prince?
14916	At that summons the genie appeared, and said,"What wouldst thou have?
14916	But how was he to be put in?
14916	But how was this to be brought about?
14916	But now I am speaking of the palace, pray how do you like it?
14916	But tell me, Beauty, do you not think me very ugly?"
14916	But what was this that it saw in the clear water?
14916	Can it really be a turkey chick?
14916	Did you hear or see any thing in the dead of the night?"
14916	Did you not get into a warm room, and have you not fallen into company from which you may learn something?
14916	Do n''t you see it, queen?
14916	Do you really suppose me such a fool?
14916	Do you think she has any desire to swim, and to let the water close above her head?"
14916	For what indeed could a prince do with a princess that had lost her gravity?
14916	Has the sultan been made acquainted with our poverty, and had compassion on us?"
14916	Hast thou firmness enough to remain dumb seven years, and not speak to anyone, or even laugh?
14916	Have you forgotten that there is a christening to- day?"
14916	He looked down at her as she stood by his horse, and said:"Little Two Eyes, what shall I give you for this?"
14916	He looked hard at it, and then said:"How came this blood upon the key?"
14916	How came that vile genie to address himself to me, and not to you, to whom he had appeared before in the cave?"
14916	How could I have the heart to leave my children all alone in the wood, where the wild beasts would come quickly and devour them?"
14916	How could it think of wishing to possess such loveliness as they had?
14916	How dare you?"
14916	How is your appetite now?
14916	How long is that to last?
14916	How''s the lake?"
14916	II_ Wo n''t I, Just?_ The day drew near when the infant must be christened.
14916	If they were near the golden bird, why should not she be there?
14916	Immediately a genie of frightful aspect appeared, and said,"What wouldst thou have?
14916	In me he delighted, By him I was knighted, Did you never hear of Sir Thomas Thumb?"
14916	Is it not worthy of the princess my daughter?
14916	Is it you?
14916	No Children?_ Once upon a time, so long ago that I have quite forgotten the date, there lived a king and queen who had no children.
14916	Now, only look at the others; are they not the prettiest little ducks one could possibly see?
14916	Once, in the midst of her sorrow she looked up, and saw a woman standing near her who said,"What are you weeping for, little Two Eyes?"
14916	One day when he was almost quite spent, he said to himself, fetching a deep sigh,"Wherein can I have offended the king?
14916	Poor little Grethel wept bitter tears as she listened, and said to her brother,"What is going to happen to us, Hansel?"
14916	Pray, how did you sleep last night?
14916	Presently a voice came out of the cottage:"Munching, crunching, munching, Who''s eating up my house?"
14916	Presently the wise woman stood again before her, and said,"Little Two Eyes, why do you weep?"
14916	Remember, too, that he would eat no salt with you; and what would you have more to persuade you of his wicked design?
14916	She ca n''t help being dumb, but why does she never laugh?
14916	She was in as great amazement at what her son told her, as at the appearance of the genie; and said to him,"But, son, what have we to do with genies?
14916	She''s the grandest of all here; she''s of Spanish blood-- that''s why she''s so fat; and d''ye see?
14916	So I shall see her once more, kiss her perhaps-- who knows?
14916	So the proud woman went to her magic looking- glass, and asked:"Mirror, mirror on the wall, Am I most beautiful of all?"
14916	Take a glass of wine?"
14916	The apothecary inquired who was ill?
14916	The brothers were angry, and said,"Shall we suffer death on account of a maiden?
14916	The fairy then said to Cinderella:"Well, my dear, is not this such an equipage as you could wish for to take you to the ball?
14916	The giant, with a voice like thunder, roared out:"Who is there?"
14916	The godmother, who was a fairy, said to her,"You wish to go to the ball, Cinderella, is not this the truth?"
14916	The instant they reached the surface--"How do you like falling in?"
14916	The king accordingly passed a moment after, and inquired to whom the corn he saw belonged?
14916	The king could not see into the garret she lived in, could he?
14916	The king did not fail to ask the reapers to whom the meadow belonged?
14916	The old woman shook her head at them, and said,"Ah, you dear children, who has brought you here?
14916	The people flocked far and near to look at him; and the king, before whom he was carried, asked him who he was, whence he came, and where he lived?
14916	The princess did not appear to understand him, for she retorted his question:"How do_ you_ like falling in?"
14916	The second exclaimed,"Who has been eating from my little plate?"
14916	The sixth cried,"And who has been cutting with my knife?"
14916	Then he said,"Little Two Eyes, can you break off a branch of the tree for me?"
14916	Then pray who is to understand you?
14916	Then said the first,"Who has been sitting in my little chair?"
14916	Then the envious mother cried out to poor little Two Eyes,"You wish to have better food than we, do you?
14916	These enviers of Avenant''s prosperity immediately ran open mouthed to the king, saying,"Sir sir, what does your majesty think Avenant says?
14916	They knocked at the door, and when their stepmother opened it, she exclaimed:"You naughty children, why have you been staying so long in the forest?
14916	V_ What Is to Be Done?_ But above- stairs it was different.
14916	What do you mean?"
14916	What have you in your basket for me to buy?"
14916	What is it?"
14916	What say you, my lads?"
14916	When they awoke it was dark night, and poor Grethel began to cry, and said,"Oh, how shall we get out of the wood?"
14916	When will you begin?"
14916	Whence has he all this wealth?"
14916	While Cinderella was busily engaged in dressing her sisters, they said to her,"Should you not like, Cinderella, to go to the ball?"
14916	While they sat at table, one of them said,"Well, Benjamin, have you any news?"
14916	Who could tell what she might not lose next?
14916	Why could n''t they leave me alone?
14916	Why did not she ask for fine things as we did?
14916	Why didst thou not leave those white flowers to grow on their stems?
14916	Why do n''t they?
14916	Will nothing serve you for breakfast this cold morning but broiling poor Jack?"
14916	Will you go with us, and become a bird of passage?
14916	XII_ Where Is the Prince_?
14916	You see where that green light is burning?
14916	are you there?
14916	child,"said she,"what are you thinking of?
14916	cried her sisters;"you, with your two eyes, what can you do?"
14916	cried the mother,"was your lamp then the occasion of that cursed genie''s addressing himself rather to me than to you?
14916	cried the woman,"are you afraid it is poisoned?
14916	do you not know it?
14916	do you see any one coming?"
14916	do you see any one coming?"
14916	do you see no one coming?"
14916	exclaimed Ali Baba,"what have you done to ruin me and my family?"
14916	is it?"
14916	replied he,"you would have me do something against my conscience, or against my honour?"
14916	said Jack, looking into the pit,"have you found your way so soon to the bottom?
14916	said he,"does this youngster make a jest at my misfortune, and pretend to set himself above me?
14916	said she,"has Ali Baba gold so plentiful as to measure it?
14916	said the boy,"have I caught you at your bad tricks at last?
14916	said the giant,"what heavy news can come to me?
14916	said the person whom he addressed,"have you never seen or heard of her?
14916	thought Jack;"are these your tricks upon travellers?
14916	what shall we do with them, for they must not starve?"
14916	where am I?"
33002	A hundred bushels of what? 33002 Ah, a golden ring?
33002	Ah, but what would Vitazko say to that?
33002	Ah,he said, rubbing his eyes,"I''ve been asleep, have n''t I?"
33002	And how did things go?
33002	And what do you want?
33002	And where will you sleep?
33002	Are there any more?
33002	Are you ready to give me back my tablecloth and rooster?
33002	Are you sick?
33002	But Marushka,Great January said,"why are you here again?
33002	But how, dear Sharkan, shall I unchain you?
33002	But if you saw the Devil, do n''t you think you''d be afraid of him?
33002	But, my dear sister,Marushka gasped,"where can I find red apples in winter?"
33002	But, you foolish frog,she said,"how can I be godmother to your babies?
33002	Can you cure him?
33002	Can you tell me, dear St. Nedyelka, where I can find the Water of Life and the Water of Death? 33002 Do you fear your own son?
33002	Do you know him?
33002	Do you need a laborer?
33002	Do you suppose those beggars really have got some money?
33002	Does she like those apples so much that she ca n''t leave them, or what is it? 33002 Fishing in a dusty road?
33002	Godmother,Martin said, pointing to a candle that was burning low,"whose may that be?"
33002	Good heavens, my dear sister,Marushka said,"where can I find strawberries this time of year?
33002	How can I help it? 33002 How can a poor shepherd be a prince?"
33002	How can you help it?
33002	How did things go?
33002	How much do you want for your soul?
33002	How much shall I ask for it?
33002	I should think my crop was big for have n''t I just eaten Grandmother, spinning- wheel and all, and Grandfather, stool and all? 33002 I suppose you want Prince Lucifer to give you something else, eh?"
33002	I? 33002 Is that enough?"
33002	Is that the best you can do? 33002 Listen, Budulinek,"she said:"if you open the door, do you know what I''ll do?
33002	Manka,he said,"do you forget what I told you would happen if you went interfering in any of my cases?
33002	Me?
33002	Me?
33002	Me?
33002	My dear son, back again? 33002 Now can you feel?"
33002	Now, Master,St. Peter said,"what am I to do?
33002	Oh dear, oh dear, what can be keeping her?
33002	Oh dear, what shall I do?
33002	Or did you pick more and eat them yourself on the way home?
33002	So your master desires the hand of my daughter, the Princess Zlatovlaska, eh? 33002 Strawberries?
33002	Tell us, dear Godfather,they said,"what road do you take to go to hell?
33002	The Princess Zlatovlaska?
33002	The bird, Pelikan, my son? 33002 Then what will you give me?"
33002	Three pennies? 33002 To me?"
33002	Violets? 33002 Vitazko?"
33002	Was there ever such a foolish woman in the world?
33002	Well, Josef,she asked,"how are you getting on?"
33002	Well, son, how did things go?
33002	Well, son, how did things go?
33002	Well, son, what is it now?
33002	What are you laughing at, Yirik?
33002	What are you looking for now?
33002	What can I do in here? 33002 What can they be doing all this time?"
33002	What can this mean?
33002	What can you be thinking of? 33002 What chance has a poor devil with such a woman?"
33002	What cruel creature has imprisoned them, I wonder? 33002 What do you mean,"he shouted,"not giving the gentleman his beer?
33002	What do you want me to do?
33002	What do you want now?
33002	What do you want us to do?
33002	What do you want, little brother- in- law?
33002	What does this mean?
33002	What has happened?
33002	What have we ever done to you?
33002	What is it now?
33002	What is it now?
33002	What is it, dear mother?
33002	What is it?
33002	What is the matter, husband?
33002	What kind of a cook am I,he said to himself,"that I''m not to sample my own cooking?"
33002	What shall I do? 33002 What shall I do?
33002	What then can I give you?
33002	What''s come over things today?
33002	What''s this trick you''re playing on me?
33002	Where are they gone? 33002 Where are you going with that hen?"
33002	Where are you going, Vitazko?
33002	Where are you going, Yirik?
33002	Where did you get them?
33002	Where did you get them?
33002	Where did you get them?
33002	Where shall I go?
33002	Where''s Grandpa?
33002	Who are you? 33002 Who are you?"
33002	Who is she?
33002	Who is this prince of yours,Peter asked the landlord,"and why does he want to see me?"
33002	Why are you here again, Marushka?
33002	Why are you here?
33002	Why do you stand such treatment?
33002	Why does it make you cry?
33002	Why not? 33002 Why should I feed your family?
33002	Will nothing save you?
33002	Will you?
33002	Wo n''t you sit down on this stool, dear lady, and rest you for a moment? 33002 You say you were in heaven?"
33002	After that should n''t you suppose he would do what she told him?
33002	All the other serpents on the ground were facing the golden table and with darting tongues were hissing:"Is it time?
33002	And do you know what happened?
33002	And how are all my dear godchildren?
33002	And if he were to fall, how could he climb back?
33002	And my wife-- what will she say?"
33002	And safe and sound?
33002	And what are you doing here?"
33002	And what is this good fortune that has come to you?"
33002	And what kind of stairs do you suppose they were?
33002	And when people ask him:"Who''s Gentle Dora?"
33002	And you want Prince Lucifer to take it back and give you something else, eh?
33002	Are you agreed?"
33002	Are you daft?"
33002	Are you ready?"
33002	Are you ready?"
33002	Are you ready?"
33002	Are you ready?"
33002	Are you sure that''s as much as you''ll pay?"
33002	As for the sweetest, did you ever taste honey any sweeter than ours?
33002	As they were leaving, St. Peter plucked Lord Jesus by the sleeve and whispered:"Master, are n''t you going to reward this man?
33002	But Vitazko said:"Nay, what use has an old man for gold?"
33002	But tell me,"he said,"who put you up to this?
33002	But what could he do?
33002	But what could he say?
33002	But would the Rooster listen to the little Hen?
33002	But would the Rooster wait and cool off?
33002	Dear, kind Nedyelka, tell me, what shall I do?"
33002	Did Holena at last begin to feel sorry that she had been so wicked and cruel to Marushka?
33002	Did she go undressed?
33002	Did she walk to the burgomaster''s?
33002	Do n''t you remember what I told you?"
33002	Do n''t you think you ought to reward him?"
33002	Do you hear me?
33002	Do you hear?"
33002	Do you hear?"
33002	Do you know what I''ll do if you open the door?
33002	Do you know where they are?"
33002	Do you know?"
33002	Do you see anything here that you''d like?"
33002	Do you see the faint outlines of an island over yonder?
33002	Do you think she gave Budulinek a ride on her tail?
33002	Have I slept through the winter?
33002	Have you seen him pass this way?"
33002	He cleared his throat apologetically and stammered:"Dear Godfather, you-- you do n''t want your poor godchildren to go hungry, do you?
33002	He had a daughter, a clever girl named Manka, who met him at the door of his cottage and asked:"What is it, father?
33002	He struck it smartly and immediately two burly men jumped out and, bowing low before him, said:"What does the master of the castle desire?"
33002	He went out to him and asked:"What are you doing?"
33002	How do you feel, my son?"
33002	How then could he find the ring?
33002	How was he to find out?
33002	I wonder will the rock open for me?"
33002	In the evening when Granny came home she said:"Budulinek, did you open the door and let any one in?"
33002	In the evening when Granny came home, she said:"Budulinek, did you open the door and let any one in?"
33002	Is it time?"
33002	Just then outside a hissing voice called out:"Where shall we go?
33002	Later the burgomaster said to the shepherd:"Tell me, now, who gave you those answers?
33002	Lishka, the sly old thing, came into the room and what do you think she did?
33002	Marushka bowed politely and said:"Kind sirs, may I warm myself at your fire?
33002	Marushka bowed politely and said:"Kind sirs, may I warm myself at your fire?
33002	My good man, will you take him something from me?
33002	Now I ask you: did she go dressed?
33002	Now shall I begin?"
33002	Now should n''t you suppose that after all this the Rooster would never again disobey the little Hen?
33002	Now who shall it be?"
33002	Of course not, for was n''t she covered with a fishnet?
33002	Of course she did n''t ride for was n''t she walking on one foot?
33002	Oh dear, oh dear, what shall I do?"
33002	Oh, you-- you sheep''s tick, where have you been and what have you been doing?"
33002	On sight of Vitazko he raised his head and bellowed out:"Ho, you murderer of dragons, what do you want here?"
33002	Please, sir, wo n''t you tell me where I can find some?"
33002	Please, sir, wo n''t you tell me where I can find some?"
33002	Please, sir, wo n''t you tell me where I can find some?"
33002	Presently a journeyman shoemaker came by and said to him:"Comrade, what ails you?"
33002	Release Death?
33002	So he said:"My good man, if I sat here and guarded your hat, would you be willing to mount my horse and follow that rascal?"
33002	Tell me, kind Nedyelka, how can I get the bird, Pelikan?"
33002	Tell me: where have you been all winter long?"
33002	The Princess Linka as she clung to her young husband asked a little fearfully:"Peter, do you suppose we''ll have to see our brother- in- law often?"
33002	The blacksmith stopped his singing to call out:"Who''s there?"
33002	The farmer and the shepherd accepted this proposal and the burgomaster said:"Well then, here is my riddle: What is the swiftest thing in the world?
33002	The farmer cleared his throat and with a pompous air began:"The swiftest thing in the world?
33002	The prince was n''t prepared for this but he needed money so badly that he said:"H''m, which one of them?"
33002	The question is, where has he been?
33002	The richest?
33002	The sweetest thing of all is sleep for when a man is tired and sad what can be sweeter?
33002	The sweetest?
33002	Then Lishka jumped into the room and do you know what she did?
33002	Then did she ride?
33002	Then every day they would pinch him and say to each other:"Sister, do you think he''s fat enough yet to roast?"
33002	Then he asked:"What answers does the shepherd make?"
33002	Then he paused and asked:"Shall I whistle some more?"
33002	Then in a different tone he demanded:"What do you want?"
33002	Then she stepped forward and said, politely:"Kind sirs, may I warm myself at your fire?
33002	Vitazko listened but he could feel neither surprise nor grief nor anger nor anything, for how could he feel since he had no heart?
33002	What are you doing here?"
33002	What are you hunting now?"
33002	What could Batcha do but obey?
33002	What did the burgomaster say?"
33002	What do you mean by making a fool of me this way?"
33002	What do you want and why do you sit there gaping at me?"
33002	What do you want here?"
33002	What do you want us to do?"
33002	What is the richest?
33002	What is the sweetest thing?
33002	What is your second wish?"
33002	What shall I do?"
33002	What shall I do?"
33002	What shall I do?"
33002	Whenever he hears of a woman who is a scold, he says:"Why, she''s a regular Gentle Dora, is n''t she?"
33002	Where are my sheep?
33002	Where shall we go?"
33002	Which way did he go?"
33002	Which will you do?"
33002	Which will you have: that which grows above the ground, or that which grows below the ground?"
33002	Whoever heard of strawberries growing under the snow?"
33002	Whoever heard of violets growing under the snow in January?"
33002	Why do n''t you leave your Gentle Dora and come along with me?
33002	Why do n''t you take service with her?
33002	Wife, where''s that old worn- out measure that we''re going to throw away?
33002	Wo n''t you please give me a little piece of meat?
33002	Yan looked at her and laughed and he asked:"How can I be a prince?"
33002	You know that precious wife of yours, Gentle Dora?
33002	You see that big town we''re coming to?
33002	and he called out:"Who''s there?"
33002	ha!--what does that amount to?"
33002	the devil exclaimed,"Can you beat that?"
30834	A witch''s offspring without a family pedigree,exclaimed his wife,"must I be mother to a witch''s brat?"
30834	And are n''t you going to give me any time to get my trousseau?
30834	And do you think that I am doing right in taking this money from you, Norah?
30834	And how did you come to be among the dwarfs?
30834	And what about the airship?
30834	And will she not drop pitch on my head? 30834 And you Elfrida,"said Lenore, turning to her fairer sister,"will you come with us?"
30834	Are n''t you going to give me_ any_?
30834	Are there any more of you?
30834	Are you Babette, the witch''s granddaughter?
30834	Are you a fairy?
30834	Are you frightened?
30834	But are you sure they are not chocolate after all?
30834	But did he send for me?
30834	But everything was all right, was n''t it, mother, the potatoes were boiled and the supper ready?
30834	But how shall I get its fur off?
30834	But may we ask who you are?
30834	But of what use are they?
30834	But the bells are ringing, do n''t you hear them? 30834 But to whom does the looking- glass belong?"
30834	But what are we to do now, Karl?
30834	By the way,he went on--"do you happen to have a telephone here?
30834	Can we go in at once?
30834	Can you really_ see_ me?
30834	Can you tell me anything about the fair young lady herself? 30834 Children,"said the wood- woman,"children, do you mean it?"
30834	Dear little men,she said,"may I have the tree?
30834	Did mother see him too?
30834	Did n''t they teach you that at school either?
30834	Did we dream it all?
30834	Do I look like one?
30834	Do you believe in fairies and tree men?
30834	Do you follow me? 30834 Do you know what I think?"
30834	Do you know where our hotel is?
30834	Do you not see our glow- worms hanging in festoons on the walls?
30834	Do you see that pretty bush with silver palm- buds on it over there?
30834	Do you think so?
30834	Do you wish to buy rings?
30834	Doubtless you are a poet?
30834	Hare and carrots and stewed plums, what can anyone want more?
30834	Has the Easter Hare quite forgotten us this year?
30834	Have you a gold ring for me?
30834	Have you ever seen the trees dance?
30834	How can we get there?
30834	How did you know that trees were alive?
30834	How much would it cost?
30834	How shall we carry it?
30834	How soon?
30834	How_ do_ people get engaged?
30834	However shall I get out again?
30834	Hullo, who''s there?
30834	I have often thought about it, but I never could imagine how they do it?
30834	I should strongly advise you not to do so,her husband replied, and the children said,"Oh Mother, do let us keep them always, they are so beautiful?"
30834	I was at work on the new tunnel----"You''ll not be telling me that you are a working man?
30834	Is everything ready? 30834 Is he really the Easter Hare?"
30834	Is it possible that you have not heard of him? 30834 Is it_ really_ for me?"
30834	Is that something_ horrid_?
30834	It''s going down on my side; O dear, what shall I do?
30834	It''s true nevertheless; now would n''t it be fun to have a ride in it? 30834 Karl,"she said excitedly,"I do believe it is the dwarf men after all; who else could it be?"
30834	Leave my cats alone, will you?
30834	Mother, may we see your sketch?
30834	Mother, mother, here lives a real tree man; we saw him-- didn''t you?
30834	Mrs Herzchen here?
30834	My stones must be there still,said Karl as they came to the little brook,"for who could have taken them away?"
30834	No, come along, Barbara,said Gretel,"leave them alone, it would be horrid to get no Easter eggs would n''t it?"
30834	Norah,said the dwarfs,"Norah, when are you coming again?"
30834	Now, Mr Dwarf,said Karl, anxious to proceed to business,"what about our little agreement as to electric light, etc.?"
30834	O can you tell me where to find Mother Holle, beautiful fairy?
30834	O dear, O dear, whatever_ shall_ I do? 30834 O you dear, good Hugo,"she said,"have you come to fetch me home?
30834	One must do something, you know; looks snug, does n''t it? 30834 Perhaps you can tell me what seven times seven makes?"
30834	Please where is the coffee?
30834	Poor thing,she interrupted,"did you bind it up properly?"
30834	Shall we put it in the back yard or in the stable?
30834	She''s here now-- would you like to see her?
30834	Such a pretty oak table and beautifully carved chairs; where did you get them from?
30834	That was rather rough on them, eh?
30834	They belong to the most intelligent of all creatures; who can build a fortress like the mole?
30834	We had a gorgeous ride on his back, mother dear; would you like to see him? 30834 We must secure the magic book first of all,"said Rudolf, holding the fir- branch firmly in his hand,"and would you kindly light this candle for me?"
30834	Well I never, you do n''t expect me to believe such things, do you?
30834	Well, I did n''t hurt anyone, did I, but how about your treatment of me? 30834 Well, I never, playing again, I suppose?
30834	Well, children, enjoying yourselves on this fine night, I hope?
30834	What do we need with you? 30834 What do you say to that?"
30834	What do_ you_ want?
30834	What has become of Hugo?
30834	What have I done to you, that you should want to shoot me? 30834 What have I done to you, young sirs?"
30834	What is he going to do? 30834 What is the good of learning To read and write and sew, To count and do addition If fairies you do n''t know?
30834	What is your name, child?
30834	What is your name? 30834 What terms?"
30834	What would it matter, if the dinner were burnt sometimes,he thought,"if I could have such a pretty, fascinating little girl to marry me?"
30834	What''s a telephone?
30834	What''s that?
30834	What''s that?
30834	What''s the matter now, old chappie?
30834	What''s the matter? 30834 What''s the use of getting so lively, Hansi?"
30834	What_ was_ the matter with you last night, Käthe?
30834	Whatever are you doing, Lottchen?
30834	Where are the female dwarfs?
30834	Where can I find Mother Holle?
30834	Where''s Lottchen? 30834 Where''s that other little boy?"
30834	Which do you like best, work or play?
30834	Who are you? 30834 Who are you?"
30834	Who is she?
30834	Who is the Hare?
30834	Whom do you mean, darling?
30834	Why of course, did you think I was a human child like you? 30834 Why, little one, what ails you?"
30834	Why, what dirty little thing have you picked up? 30834 Will you come home and have supper with me?
30834	Will you come in and have some breakfast?
30834	Would n''t it make our eyes blink?
30834	Yes, do n''t you think it is original and attractive?
30834	You are lucky children, why does not the Hare come to England?
30834	You are not bewitched, Rudie dear?
30834	You are pleased to see us, are you not?
30834	You have heard of trains, have n''t you? 30834 Young person answering to the name of Hansi Herzchen here?"
30834	Zeppelin, no!--is he the King of Germany?
30834	_ Age and date of birth?_he demanded of Hansi.
30834	_ Dear, dear_,said Mr Easter Hare,"you found them of course in your garden, or----?"
30834	_ Do_ you know which is the right finger?
30834	_ What next?_said the poor Countess, holding up her hands in horror!
30834	''This is most tiresome to behold; What shall I do?''
30834	("However_ could_ he have known that?"
30834	--"whatever shall I do now?"
30834	A fox?
30834	After all birds fly, bats fly and fairies fly, why should not ships and trains fly?"
30834	All of a sudden the earth trembled-- was it an earthquake?
30834	And did Hansi give the cake to her dwarf friends as she had promised to do?
30834	And did Walter become a great poet?
30834	But where was the beautiful palace on the Altkönig?
30834	But why are you so pale?"
30834	Can I be still dreaming?"
30834	Could she expect that the dignified Mr Query would condescend to become an object of general curiosity?
30834	Did he not hear them himself on the Old King''s Mountain, when he attended the Midsummer fête of the fairies?
30834	Did he really come back to visit her as a grown man?
30834	Did his ghost haunt it still?
30834	Did they marry and live happy ever after?
30834	Do you cry much?
30834	Do you, I wonder, little children, who read this story?
30834	Gretel had heard of the magic flower Moly which screamed when it was pulled up by the roots; could there be screaming bushes as well?
30834	Gustel,"she said,"you are a Catholic and believe in the saints; they saw very queer things too, sometimes, did n''t they?"
30834	Had he green ears as a mortal?
30834	Have you a ventilating shaft?"
30834	Have you ever been in love?"
30834	He had a great mass of brown curly hair tumbling about his head; green ears-- it seemed to her,_ could_ it be possible?
30834	He looked thoughtful and answered:"Of course, mother, I know; but this time I want to slay a''really and truly''dragon, may I?
30834	Hermann''s heart beat to bursting as he beheld them: where had he seen them before?
30834	How could Hugo deliver her?
30834	How could she make soup?
30834	How do you know a fairy?
30834	How fine you are, Mr Fox,"said the old woman,"I suppose you are going to the ball to- night?"
30834	How many guests had they had since Hôtel Fancy had been opened?
30834	How much have you got Karl?"
30834	How should Walter reach this fairy palace?
30834	I am sure_ he_ lives here; where are his little chairs and tables?
30834	I beg your pardon I''m sure"--as they looked displeased again--"Now I am really curious to know-- have you heard of Zeppelin?"
30834	I ca n''t remember if he had his red coat on, can you, Gretel?"
30834	I could well believe it; for verily she has bewitched me; but who were her parents?
30834	I do not think any one of us would have enjoyed it all alone at the dead of night, do you?
30834	I suppose she wants to see it too?"
30834	I think she richly deserved it-- don''t you?
30834	I wonder where she lives?"
30834	I would have liked to be present at their wedding, would n''t you?
30834	Is it the wreathing smoke I see That forms itself so curiously?
30834	Is n''t he a jolly old fellow?"
30834	Is she really the granddaughter of a witch?
30834	Is this the King Whom nations hail?
30834	It seems as if we were meant to pull together, does n''t it?"
30834	May we ask you for some more?"
30834	Mrs Herzchen was very angry,"Why do n''t you mind your own business?"
30834	Now was n''t that a queer thing, children, queerer than all the fairy stories you have read?
30834	Now will you believe it they had never heard of the Zeppelin airship?"
30834	Now, what_ can_ be the use of playing, I should like to know?"
30834	O what are school and lessons, My little maiden, pray, If to the land of fairy They do not show the way?"
30834	O, who will feed Lucky, and all the baby chickens; and my cats?"
30834	On the third day of his visit, Ludwig said to the Emperor:"Would you care to see the walls?
30834	Perhaps this was caused by the fairy candle, or perhaps it was Mother Holle''s doing-- who knows?
30834	Shall I shoot the wizard?"
30834	Should he go first to the Castle of Eppenhain and tell Babette''s foster- parents that he had found out where Babette was imprisoned?
30834	So the children grew up happy and good, and what can you want to know more about them than that?
30834	Stewed plums would do for pudding; but what about the soup and the joint?
30834	Surely it was a bogey hole leading down to the bottomless pit?
30834	Surely you have heard of me?"
30834	THE DRAGON''S TAIL I wonder if the girls and boys who read these stories, have heard of the charming and romantic town of Eisenach?
30834	The little maid was probably Elsa; but where was she?
30834	The next day was his birthday, and what do you think he had as a present?
30834	The nixy maidens readily complied: was not singing their most natural mode of expressing themselves?
30834	The servants watched them with astonishment; they too said:"What next?"
30834	Trudel continued,"You are surely not a tree?"
30834	WHAT''S THE USE OF IT?
30834	Walter could hear the tinkle tinkle of sheep bells below, or was it possible that he could already hear the bells of fairyland ringing?
30834	Was it his father come to fetch him home?
30834	What can be the use of it?"
30834	What could that dreadful gap be in the wall of his room, blacker than the darkness?
30834	What had they to live on?
30834	What if she were as old and ugly as Fräulein Kunigunde of whom Heinrich von Kleist has written?
30834	What is your name, brave youth?"
30834	What''s the use of a Christmas tree?
30834	What_ did_ they teach you at school?"
30834	What_ did_ they teach you at school?"
30834	Whatever would your aunts say?"
30834	Where are you?"
30834	Where could he be?
30834	Where could he be?
30834	Where is everybody?"
30834	Where was the window?
30834	Who are these beings in the air With gauzy robes and flowing hair?
30834	Who can have given it to us?"
30834	Who could it be in this lonely spot?
30834	Who knows where the poor creature may have got to in these vast woods?"
30834	Who was King Reinhold?
30834	Whom do you mean?"
30834	Why did you not come in during the shower?"
30834	Why do you work for those little beggars?"
30834	Why, what do you mean?"
30834	Will you bring it home for me, and I will give you all my Christmas cake?
30834	Will you let me go with the other boys, it would be such fun?"
30834	Will you, O will you?
30834	Wo n''t you give me another?"
30834	Wood water, Wood wine, Wo n''t you drink it up?"
30834	You are my fairy princess-- I love you with all my heart, and I want you to promise me to be my little wife-- will you?"
30834	You would_ never_ cut me down, would you?"
30834	You_ are_ fond of dreaming, are n''t you?"
30834	_ Married or single?_ Here Hansi giggled, and he entered solemnly the word"_ spinster_."
30834	_ Occupation?_"Please sir, I go to school and learn my lessons, but I play a good deal too."
30834	_ Would_ you like some wood wine?"
30834	and do n''t you think you can see just a glimmer of silver through the door?"
30834	answered the children,"but where is your wife?
30834	did_ you_ hear anything, mother?"
30834	he said, making a horribly wry face,"what stuff, child, do you want to make me sick?"
30834	how has she repaid me for all my kindness and for all the honours I have conferred on her?"
30834	said Norah,"but why?"
30834	said both the children,"may we help her dress the salad?"
30834	the bells are ringing-- don''t you hear them across the snow?"
30834	they said,"whatever shall we do now?"
30834	what do you think of that?"
35036	And if I do n''t want to tell you? 35036 And what is snow?"
35036	And what will happen then?
35036	Are you comfortable, Verotchka?
35036	Are you my new friend? 35036 Aunty, has no one ever thrown you a bit of seed,"wondered the Canary,"not a single grain?"
35036	Aunty, what are you doing?
35036	Did n''t I say he died of fright?
35036	Did n''t I see you eat a real live baby sparrow? 35036 Did n''t I tell you not to touch those seeds?"
35036	Do n''t you know why Rooster screams?
35036	Do you want to be a Queen, Little One?
35036	Does winter never come here to you?
35036	Father, are you here?
35036	Heavens, ca n''t you understand? 35036 Hey, Uncle, what are you doing?"
35036	How can I? 35036 How can mushrooms be foolish?"
35036	How did you get here, Little One?
35036	I say, what does this mean?
35036	I wonder where these nasty flies come from?
35036	If that''s the case, where do I come in?
35036	Is n''t it? 35036 Is n''t there a saying,''As wise as a Turkey?''"
35036	Is n''t your belly ever filled?
35036	Is summer really gone?
35036	Is that you, Verotchka? 35036 Like the pebbles in my river?"
35036	Master Sparrow, what is all this about? 35036 Now tell me, is there anything more delicious than this treat after working busily all morning?"
35036	Now, have you seen for yourself?
35036	Oh, you Cock- Eye,called one,"do you mean to say you are n''t even afraid of a wolf?"
35036	Tell me, who drank the milk?
35036	Then you do respect me?
35036	To eat the Last Fly means to wish me well, hey?
35036	What about the Gander? 35036 What do you want with her?"
35036	What do you want, Comrade?
35036	What do you want, you good- for- nothing?
35036	What does it look like?
35036	What does it mean to be a Queen?
35036	What if it does rain? 35036 What is going to happen to me?
35036	What is n''t true?
35036	What is winter?
35036	What makes you think that?
35036	What sort of Christmas tree is that, Grandfather? 35036 What sort of bird is this that is afraid of rain, wind and cold?"
35036	What''s all this?
35036	What''s happened? 35036 Where are you going?"
35036	Where do you come from?
35036	Which of those two is right?
35036	Who are you?
35036	Who are you?
35036	Who does n''t know that the Queen of Flowers is a Rose-- delicate, fragrant, marvellous? 35036 Who does n''t know?
35036	Who found the worm? 35036 Who is lying?"
35036	Why do n''t you catch mice if you''re hungry? 35036 Why do n''t you fly along with the others?"
35036	Why is she yellow?
35036	Why?
35036	Will we really fly across the sea?
35036	Will you tell me why the foolish hens are better than I? 35036 You call this singing?"
35036	Am I not right, ladies and gentlemen?"
35036	Am I not right, ladies and gentlemen?"
35036	Am I not right?
35036	Am I not right?
35036	Am I not right?"
35036	Am I right?
35036	Am I right?"
35036	And then-- heavens!--what was that?
35036	And what happens?
35036	Are n''t you afraid of taking cold?"
35036	Are you still alive?"
35036	Bread, is n''t it?
35036	But Dr. Carl Ivanovitch almost shouted:"Does that mean that the rest of us are monsters?
35036	But first you must answer me-- what do you think of me?"
35036	But he was up again, patting his bruised sides and saying:"Who is the winner?
35036	But how about the sparrows?"
35036	But it is n''t really the Gander, for, after all, can one be angry with a fool?
35036	But no, how can they?
35036	But what if I am hungry?"
35036	But where is he, our Fearless One?"
35036	But who ever visits your roof?"
35036	Can you see why the foolish parrot is better than I?
35036	Cook would rush in, wringing her hands, and crying:"Whatever shall I do now?
35036	Could she have forgotten him?
35036	Did you hear him scream at me the other day?
35036	Do n''t I know that, too, is a fly- catcher?"
35036	Do n''t you see I''m busy?
35036	Do n''t you think so?"
35036	Do you hear?"
35036	Do you want to live with me?
35036	Doctor, will you see if I am still alive?"
35036	For instance, what do you think of this picture?
35036	Have n''t I seen you tell stories to a roasted spring chicken stolen from the kitchen?
35036	Have n''t you noticed how foolish he is?"
35036	Have n''t you noticed that I''m nicer than other birds and much prettier, too?
35036	Have you ever noticed the man they call Papa?"
35036	He crept out of the hole, shook himself, squinted his eyes, and said:"And what did you think, you cowards?"
35036	He was so kind, this old man; he picked her up in his arms and covered her with his fur coat, asking her again:"How did you come here, Little Girl?"
35036	He woke up his wife and said:"Am I not the wisest of all?"
35036	How are you?"
35036	How can you know loneliness?
35036	How do you expect to make a living?"
35036	I am a little ashamed to talk about myself... but how can I help it?
35036	I''m lying?
35036	III How did it all happen?
35036	If they fed anyone, why should it not have been a real bird like me?
35036	Is it possible that you do not recognize Porcupine-- Porcupine Gray?
35036	Is n''t it too warm to be out in the sun?
35036	Is n''t she splendid?
35036	Is n''t that simple?"
35036	Is this just?
35036	Is this not my birthday?
35036	Just refuse to tell you?"
35036	Ladies and gentlemen, have you heard him?"
35036	Master Stickelback in his turn would wonder at Master Sparrow:"Do n''t you ever get tired of flying?
35036	Matryona Ivanovna, tired of lying in a faint, opened one eye and asked:"Where am I?
35036	Mosquito Long- Nose jumped out from under the leaf and called:"What happened?
35036	Now are you satisfied?"
35036	Of what use are they?
35036	She came hopping along from under a bush and seeing Mishka in such difficulty, she said:"Why do you bother yourself needlessly, Master Mishka?
35036	So you want to know what this is?"
35036	The bear, Mishka, is sucking his paw, and the old sparrow flies up to the window, pecks the pane with his bill, and asks,"How soon, now?"
35036	The drowsy cat, Vaska, sitting on a fence, almost fell off with fright at the noise and growled:"What is the matter with you, Blackhead?
35036	They were perplexed and asked,"But what about Mishka?
35036	This pretty little rascal, towards the very end of the dinner, whispered to Anya:"Anya, who do you think is the prettiest of all here?"
35036	Well, you lie- on- your- side cat?
35036	What are you doing here?"
35036	What are you happy about?"
35036	What can be clumsier and heavier than a human being?
35036	What do you mean by lying to me?"
35036	What do you mean, Yasha?
35036	What does all this mean?"
35036	What had happened?
35036	What has happened?"
35036	What is this?
35036	What sort of beast are you?
35036	What will you do when the real frost comes and the snow falls?"
35036	When were you born?"
35036	Where is he now?"
35036	Where is justice?"
35036	Where is the birthday child?
35036	Wherefore?
35036	Whither away?"
35036	Who caught a mouse last week?
35036	Who dares to get into my flower?
35036	Who dares to sip my sweet nectar?
35036	Who does not know that?
35036	Who had a scratch the full length of his nose?
35036	Who is right?
35036	Who pulled out two of my finest tail feathers yesterday?
35036	Who''s there?"
35036	Why are they angry?
35036	Why are you making all this noise?"
35036	Why are you screaming?"
35036	Why does he smoke that pipe?
35036	Why does one of your eyes look as if someone had punched you?"
35036	Why not have a little joke?
35036	Why quarrel?
35036	Why?
35036	Will you tell me why there are pikes in the world?
35036	Would someone like to try?"
35036	You and the sparrows-- how much do you need?
35036	You like sugar, do n''t you?"
35036	You wish to burn the Last Fly, do you?
35036	[ Illustration]"How was I to know you were sitting in the chimney?"
35036	[ Illustration]"What were you doing in a cage?"
35036	could any one take offense at it?
30400	A Prince?
30400	Ah,said King Grumbelo, nodding his royal head approvingly;"and is she very foolish as well?"
30400	Ah,said her Majesty, smiling wisely,"does she seem happy at the back of the sun?"
30400	Am I?
30400	And how do you think you are going to get it?
30400	And we wo n''t let that stupid magician spoil our real houses, will we?
30400	And what is the wymps''gift?
30400	And where,asked Molly,"is the royal palace?"
30400	And why have I no idea in my head? 30400 And will you promise not to call me sulky when I do n''t feel inclined to talk?"
30400	And will you promise not to mind when I do n''t want to play any more?
30400	And you do n''t mind my going without you, do you, Honey dear?
30400	And you, little lady?
30400	Are there really such people as that in the world? 30400 Are they beautiful, too?"
30400	Are you live dolls, or fairies, or just other children for me to play with?
30400	Are you really a fairy godmother? 30400 Are you really wymps?"
30400	Are you so beautiful, then?
30400	Are you the magician who has given a castle in the air to a Princess in a gold and silver frock with a bright little crown on her head?
30400	Are you there, little pine dwarfs?
30400	Are you used to them?
30400	Are_ you_ tired of living in yours, then?
30400	Bent?
30400	But how is it that my palace is so bright while Wympland is so dull?
30400	Ca n''t you guess?
30400	Ca n''t you keep still?
30400	Can we do nothing to make you stop with us?
30400	Can you tell me who lives here?
30400	Curious? 30400 Dear, dear,"complained the dragon;"do you mean to say you''ve come back again?"
30400	Did n''t I tell you she was n''t a Princess?
30400	Did she tell you that I came and hid myself here on purpose, because I heard you were looking for a Princess and I wanted you to find me?
30400	Do the people who live in your houses never build castles in the air?
30400	Do they build houses in your country to be looked at? 30400 Do you always wish for what you want?"
30400	Do you expect me to go on playing with the same toys for ever? 30400 Do you feel afraid?"
30400	Do you know why I have come all this way to find you?
30400	Do you know,continued the Prince,"that you have all the gifts of Fairyland?
30400	Do you pretend you''ve never seen her, The dainty Lady Emmelina? 30400 Do you really mean it?"
30400	Do you suppose I have n''t coaxed it out of my dragon long ago? 30400 Do you think any one else would have been so much trouble to catch?
30400	Do you think so? 30400 Do you think that will make her come out from her house of rose leaves?"
30400	Do you think you could make a little less noise?
30400	Do?
30400	Does a beautiful Princess, the most beautiful you have ever seen, live inside the house over there?
30400	Does anybody live inside the house?
30400	Does no one know where the Prime Minister''s son has gone?
30400	Down there?
30400	Feel all right?
30400	Have n''t you got any more sons?
30400	Have we been too rough with you, after all? 30400 Have you found your Prince?"
30400	Have you lost your head, too, may I ask?
30400	Have you seen my castle in the air?
30400	How am I to get through that?
30400	How can a man be a poet if his face is smooth and his hands are white? 30400 How can anything be beautiful that keeps out the sun and the air?
30400	How dare you? 30400 How did you get here?"
30400	How do the fairies interfere?
30400	How do the shoemaker and his wife get on without her?
30400	I told you she never spoke; why did n''t you listen to me? 30400 If I do,"said Martin,"will you promise not to be cross when I run faster than you do?"
30400	If I were to give_ you_ a present, do you think you would know what to choose?
30400	If you do find her,continued the grasshopper,"do you think the Princess will play with you again?"
30400	If you feel unhappy you_ must_ cry, must n''t you?
30400	Is it so beautiful, then, your castle in the air?
30400	Is it the fairies''doing?
30400	Is it?
30400	Is not that enough?
30400	Is there nothing else here that is beautiful?
30400	It has ever so many rooms in it,--a large room to laugh in and a small room to cry in--"To cry in?
30400	It''s all very well to tell any one to go straight on, but how am I to get across the sea?
30400	Lady Whimsical,he said, very gently and humbly,"will it please you to smile on me once more?
30400	Matter?
30400	May I ask,said Bobolink, rolling his purple eyes about,"if you came all this way on purpose to make remarks about me?"
30400	May I come and help you to build real houses, for a change?
30400	May n''t I laugh?
30400	May she do as she likes?
30400	Must she really go, your Majesty?
30400	Now that you have found her, why do you complain?
30400	Oh, did n''t you? 30400 Shall I tell Molly what she is to do when she gets there, please your Majesty?"
30400	She does not_ wish_ to be my Queen?
30400	Supposing I were to prick my finger, what should I do if there was n''t a room to cry in? 30400 Supposing,"continued Queer,"that you were to tell us the kind of things that a real Queen would like us to do?"
30400	Tell me,said King Grumbelo, eagerly,"are you the Wise Woman of the Wood?"
30400	That?
30400	Then why are you not building houses now?
30400	Then why did you hide her in the first place?
30400	Then why do you lose him?
30400	Then why has she never spoken to me?
30400	Then why should I be glad because I can see you?
30400	Then, who are you?
30400	This room?
30400	To be serious? 30400 WILL YOU COME AND PLAY WITH ME, LITTLE WISDOM?"
30400	We''ll go back, shall we?
30400	Well, well,said the King, impatiently,"perhaps you can tell me to whom the house belongs?"
30400	What are you laughing at?
30400	What are you making such a noise for?
30400	What are you saying?
30400	What are you thinking about, eh? 30400 What are your real houses like?"
30400	What does it all mean?
30400	What else will you have in your castle?
30400	What is an idea?
30400	What is it like inside your castle?
30400	What is it like?
30400	What is she to do if she feels cross?
30400	What is that noise? 30400 What is that?"
30400	What is the good of waiting to tell me something I could have found out for myself?
30400	What is the meaning of it all?
30400	What is the use of feeling happy if you may n''t laugh?
30400	What is the use of having a lot of things lying about that you do n''t want? 30400 What is the use of knowing just as much as everybody else?
30400	What is the use of my being a Queen if I am not to be obeyed?
30400	What is the use of telling us we are unhappy?
30400	What is your profession?
30400	What more can you want?
30400	What sort of Prince?
30400	What will become of the country,said his Majesty,"if the boy does not learn to be serious?"
30400	What will the Professor of Practical Jokes say, when you come home without the Princess you went out to find?
30400	What will you have?
30400	What would be the use of that?
30400	What?
30400	Whatever is the matter?
30400	When?
30400	Where are all the other wymps?
30400	Where does the Wise Woman of the Wood live?
30400	Where has she gone?
30400	Where is she?
30400	Who are you, and what do you want?
30400	Who are you, and what do you want?
30400	Who are you, and what do you want?
30400	Who are you, and what do you want?
30400	Who are you, and what do you want?
30400	Who are you, little boy, and where do you come from?
30400	Who are you? 30400 Who are you?"
30400	Who are you?
30400	Who is Martin?
30400	Who is she?
30400	Why are all your stories so much alike, Honey?
30400	Why ca n''t you both stay with me? 30400 Why did you bewitch the Princess Pansy?"
30400	Why do n''t you say something?
30400	Why do you congratulate me on being able to see you?
30400	Why do you wish to have an idea in your head?
30400	Why does the Prince always go out into the world to find a Princess? 30400 Why must I keep perfectly quiet and speak in a whisper?"
30400	Why must I stop?
30400	Why not?
30400	Why not?
30400	Why not?
30400	Why should all the winds be playing with my castle in the air?
30400	Will nothing induce you to speak just one word to me?
30400	Will some one give place to the Poet?
30400	Will they not be surprised?
30400	Will you be kind enough to go?
30400	Will you come and play with me, Little Wisdom?
30400	Wo n''t you stop here always?
30400	Would it do,asked the traveller in the dusty brown cloak,"if you were to have a Prince without a castle?"
30400	Would you like it here, or will you have it a little nearer the sun? 30400 Would you like to have a piece of cake?"
30400	You do n''t suppose I''ve been a crab and a gorse bush and an iceberg and a silver birch tree for nothing, do you?
30400	You will not cry any more, now that you have the Lady Emmelina to play with, will you?
30400	You wo n''t be long before you find it, will you, Martin?
30400	Your ridiculous name is enough to make any one giddy without--"What did the Lady Whimsical say?
30400	A nightmare, for instance, or a thunder- storm?"
30400	And now that you have caught me, what can I do for you?"
30400	And there is n''t a chocolate tree in the whole of the garden; did you ever know such a stupid garden?
30400	And you wo n''t tell him, will you, Honey dear?"
30400	Another?"
30400	Are you sure there is nothing else you would like better?
30400	Besides, what is there to be afraid of?"
30400	Can no one invent a new toy for the Princess Petulant?"
30400	Can you not do something for us?"
30400	Can you not show me some ugliness for a change?
30400	Come in, Poet; why do you stay so long outside?"
30400	Did they tell you anything interesting?
30400	Do n''t you know that, if you were to enter another person''s castle in the air, it would vanish away like a puff of smoke?"
30400	Do n''t you think we are very amusing?"
30400	Do n''t you think you can find me a new toy to play with, Martin?"
30400	Do you know the King?
30400	Do you like jam or cake best?
30400	Do you mean to say my dragon did not tell you_ that_, too?"
30400	Do you mind?"
30400	Do you think it will make you angry?"
30400	Do you think that was it?
30400	Do you think you can bear to hear it?"
30400	Do you think you can do this?"
30400	Do you?"
30400	Does she give parties?
30400	Does she invite many people?
30400	Does the Queen dress well?
30400	Have you anything else to complain of?"
30400	Have you been to court?
30400	Have you got one in your head, father?"
30400	He wo n''t know I am not a Princess, will he?
30400	How did you get here?
30400	How old are you?
30400	I am quite satisfied with myself: is it possible that the country is not equally satisfied?"
30400	I happened to look in as I was passing; and when I found she was gone I thought I''d just wait and tell you she was gone, do n''t you see?"
30400	I really hope you have no objection?"
30400	If we try to be less noisy, will you not stay with us a little longer?"
30400	Is it a new game?"
30400	Is n''t it fun?"
30400	Is there anything beautiful here?"
30400	Is there no other way of getting an idea?"
30400	May I come in and see what it is like?"
30400	Now, Capricious, what have they done to you?"
30400	Strange, was n''t it?"
30400	Surely the pine dwarfs do n''t live in a place like this?
30400	Surely, you can want nothing so useless as that?"
30400	That would be something like a Prince, would n''t it?"
30400	Then, why did you invite me?"
30400	What are you doing here?
30400	What do you do all day if you do n''t play?"
30400	What do you want?
30400	What else is wrong with your castle?"
30400	What have you come back for?"
30400	What is it now?"
30400	What is that other child doing, over there?"
30400	What is that?
30400	What is the use of an expensive government and a well- dressed court, if there are not enough toys for her to play with?
30400	What is the use of children who do nothing but lose themselves?
30400	What is your favourite sweet?
30400	What is your mother like?
30400	What is your name?
30400	What must I do to get there?"
30400	What name?"
30400	What''s the matter with your health that you want every one to drink it up?
30400	When I said,''a small room to cry in,''I did n''t really mean a room to_ cry_ in, did I?
30400	Where are you going?
30400	Where do you come from?
30400	Who is your father?
30400	Whom did you meet on the way?
30400	Why are you in such a hurry to go, if you love me?"
30400	Why ca n''t you be quiet?
30400	Why do n''t you answer?
30400	Why should n''t the Princess go and find the Prince, for a change?
30400	Will you come home with me?"
30400	Will you please show me how to get there, dear little wymps?"
30400	Wo n''t you really stay and play with me?"
30400	You do n''t feel cross now, do you?"
30400	[ Illustration:"WILL YOU COME AND PLAY WITH ME, LITTLE WISDOM?"]
30400	cried Princess Petulant, clapping her hands;"do you_ really_ know where Martin is?"
30400	she ventured to say;"and will the wymps be free again to plague us with their tiresome wympish jokes?"
17521	A hot iron? 17521 Abandon Everychild?"
17521	Ah, who is not a hireling, when a king may have his way? 17521 Ah,"replied Cinderella''s mother,"I''ve done that this long while, I think-- but how was I to let her know?
17521	Alas, what hope is there for me, now that I am blind? 17521 All that has been closest?"
17521	Am I-- are we-- dreaming?
17521	And I suppose you know where we''re going to get it?
17521	And I suppose you''ll tell me you''ve been working hard all day?
17521	And do you never frighten them?
17521	And how would you take my life, dear Hubert?
17521	And is she still waiting?
17521	And shall I find them?
17521	And shall we wait for you?
17521	And so you have finished your nap, daughter?
17521	And so you have n''t been able to think of the best thing of all?
17521	And that?
17521	And the one with the red nose?
17521	And the others?
17521	And then you got the little doves?
17521	And then,asked Everychild,"were you not unhappy?"
17521	And this dear little girl with you,asked Cinderella, who had been walking side by side with Everychild,"who is she?"
17521	And we must part?
17521	And what about the others?
17521	And what do they do then?
17521	And what else?
17521	And when we find it,said Cinderella,"--then what shall we do?"
17521	And-- and did n''t you hear any music, either?
17521	And-- and will you go with me?
17521	Are you all alone, Everychild?
17521	At last, Everychild?
17521	At least,he said,"you''ll scarcely contend that Everychild marries the Sleeping Beauty?"
17521	Bid farewell to them?
17521	Bored? 17521 But a sling- shot, at least-- of course you carry a fine sling- shot around with you?"
17521	But how did you ever get anything to wear? 17521 But how does she manage about breakfast?"
17521	But if they all hate you so,he said,"why do they all sit there now as if they did not care?"
17521	But not-- not here?
17521	But oh, dear lady,he cried,"could you not have helped me to know you in the beginning?"
17521	But to wish for things, and never to get them?
17521	But who wore your clothes before you got them?
17521	But why?
17521	But would n''t you find people out if they did that?
17521	But,said Everychild,"she-- she does n''t look very-- she looks rather-- rather fearful, does n''t she?"
17521	Can a king love any one better than he loves himself?
17521	Child, what do you know of such things?
17521	Could you?
17521	Did n''t it seem to you to get much lighter?
17521	Do n''t you remember?
17521	Do they?
17521	Do you live far away?
17521	Do you mean,demanded Everychild,"that she whips all of you with her hand?"
17521	Do you not wish to keep it?
17521	Do you think so? 17521 Do you think so?"
17521	Friends?
17521	Have I no friend here?
17521	Have I-- have I ever met you before?
17521	He has spared me-- yet to what end?
17521	Hirelings?
17521	How often does this happen?
17521	How shall I slay him?
17521	I do n''t know, I''m sure,said Cinderella; and with perfect candor she added,"Are n''t_ you_ bored?
17521	I suppose there are n''t so many of you at your house?
17521	I suppose,he said after a thoughtful pause,"Blunderbore was a very wicked giant-- like the Giant Fear?"
17521	I wonder why?
17521	I?
17521	Is he somebody who belongs to you?
17521	Is it possible that there is anywhere a person who does not recognize Little Bo- Peep?
17521	Is it?
17521	Is n''t it a good road to walk on?
17521	Is that the word?
17521	It does make you feel that way, does n''t it?
17521	It''s fine to hear the owl make a noise like that, is n''t it?
17521	It''s rather a funny house, is n''t it?
17521	Lighter? 17521 Lord bless the child, what''s coming over him?"
17521	Maybe he''ll go away after awhile?
17521	My fine clothes, mother?
17521	Not happy?
17521	Of what?
17521	Oh, it''s you?
17521	Say you so?
17521	So many children?
17521	So you''ve come, have you?
17521	Some sort of limb?
17521	Tell me-- what was it you wished to know?
17521	The Masked Lady?
17521	The best thing of all?
17521	Then if they do n''t amount to a great deal, is there anything that does?
17521	Trifles?
17521	Was it truly?
17521	Was she so beautiful, then?
17521	Well, Cinderella?
17521	Well?
17521	What I started out to find?
17521	What ails you?
17521	What are you doing?
17521	What did you wish for breakfast?
17521	What do you suppose she is going to do to you?
17521	What have you done to me?
17521	What is it?
17521	What is this strange place?
17521	What statement?
17521	What!--Shakespeare dead?
17521	What''s been the matter?
17521	Where are you going, little boy?
17521	Where to?
17521	Why not?
17521	Why?
17521	Will no one take my part?
17521	Wo n''t_ you_ make a wish?
17521	Yes, Everychild?
17521	Yes, Everychild?
17521	Yes, I know,she said,"but where----""How should_ you_ know?"
17521	You do n''t know me, eh? 17521 You have found her house?"
17521	You have n''t forgotten, have you?
17521	You mean a snitch?
17521	You will go with me?
17521	You?
17521	Your friends?
17521	Your wit?
17521	_ I_ give_ her_ anything?
17521	_ I_ shall slay him?
17521	?"
17521	?"
17521	A dutiful child?
17521	A little lad like that?
17521	A terrible bludgeon then, no doubt?"
17521	And Everychild replied, with a little of that kindly condescension which a married man feels toward a youth,"Well, my boy?"
17521	And I never see a beautiful lady without stopping to ask myself in a whisper,''Can it be she?''"
17521	And I suppose you think it is quite right for Everychild to come tagging home after you, making work for other people?"
17521	And I thought to myself,''How can any one walk bravely along a road like this?''"
17521	And all she says is,''For goodness''sake, do n''t shout so;''or''_ Must_ you make that noise when you''re eating?''
17521	And as for the trees-- what has the world produced that can match them?"
17521	And bending tenderly above the form of Little Bo- Peep she asked,"And why do you weep so bitterly, Little Bo- Peep?"
17521	And he added,"Is she here?"
17521	And if so, why should they not hope to find her elsewhere?
17521	And in such a case, how could one be happy?
17521	And may I take it?"
17521	And so you were getting ready to defy me-- hey?"
17521	And the Sleeping Beauty?
17521	And the prince replied indulgently,"With you, Everychild?
17521	And then she said, in a voice which would have set the birds to singing, if there had been any near by--"Is it you, my prince?
17521	And then the Old Woman cried out quite alarmingly,"Are you coming, or shall I have to fetch you?"
17521	And then, falteringly,"Hubert-- when you were a boy, were you ever kept hidden away as if you meant ill to every one?"
17521	And then, very politely( to Jack),"Wo n''t you sit down?"
17521	And then-- then what happened?
17521	And then-- what have we here?
17521	And to the giant he added courteously,"Wo n''t you sit down and rest awhile, Will o''Dreams?"
17521	And what do you think?
17521	And what have we here?
17521	And where are you going?"
17521	But the king repeated, musingly and darkly--"Can a king love any one better than he loves himself?"
17521	But they are worlds, are n''t they?"
17521	But was this to be the last of her?
17521	But whither are you going?"
17521	But who ever heard of Old Father Hubbard?
17521	Can you not flee and escape from the wrath and fear of your uncle the King?"
17521	Cinderella said,"Your mothers?"
17521	Come, Sire-- this boy who knew no father save you: if I give him back into your keeping can you promise to love him better than you love yourself?"
17521	Come, mother and father of Hansel and Grettel: can you promise that hereafter you will love your children better than you love yourselves?"
17521	Could I have one?"
17521	Could such a strange wish be made successfully?
17521	Dare you deny this?"
17521	Did I not bid you be swift, that the very blood in my veins should not turn to water?
17521	Did anything like it ever happen before?"
17521	Did he ever tell you where his home is?"
17521	Did n''t we?"
17521	Did you never hear of my seven- league hoots?
17521	Do n''t you know you''re not allowed to sit on the ground in your best dress?"
17521	Do n''t you see that if we''re not going back we''ll have to make rules for ourselves from now on?
17521	Do you hear?"
17521	Do you suppose we are deceived by your make- believe friendliness?
17521	Does she wear a mask?
17521	During that meal which has become historic, where did she sit?
17521	Everychild could not help asking,"What_ is_ a tuffet?"
17521	Everychild inquired in amazement:"All of you?"
17521	Everychild knew it was going to be something disagreeable, but he only said,"What is it?"
17521	Everychild was charmed by the beauty of his voice; but he was startled when Jack cried out sternly,--"And what are you doing here?"
17521	Everychild''s heart prompted him to say impulsively,"And you''ll go on with us?
17521	Had she fallen?
17521	Had she hidden behind a tree?
17521	Hansel was heard to say,"Oh, yes, I get enough to eat now: but who knows how soon I shall be required to go without eating?"
17521	Have n''t you been told how she whips us something terrible?"
17521	Have they been trying to lose you too?"
17521	He added in a tone of apology,"Just make the best of it, wo n''t you, if she''s ugly?
17521	He added in a voice which faltered just enough to make his question seem in good taste,"Have you got your lamp?"
17521	He gained the side of the giant; and then-- what is this?
17521	He had refused to believe what Mr. Literal had said; yet what was the meaning of what the giant was now saying?
17521	He had trouble finding the right words; but at length he began,"Your mother-- does she whip you?
17521	He said nervously,"Had n''t we better go away and come back some other time?"
17521	He said:"It was good of your parents, was n''t it, to put your best clothes on you when they meant to lose you?"
17521	He seemed so troubled as he said this that Everychild asked him,"But you, Aladdin-- why are you making a journey on the Road of Troubled Children?"
17521	He would have descended the stairs then, but some one brushed against him lightly and whispered,"Why do you waste your time in there?"
17521	How could one go on speaking to a person who would not even look?
17521	How could she know what all the other children had dreamed, since it did not appear that they had told her of their dreams?
17521	How may I have them again to keep?
17521	How shall I really escape?"
17521	How should it cause a door to open?
17521	How-- er-- how should you say he dies?"
17521	I caught you asleep, did I?"
17521	If there was no one ahead of you, how could they make anything over for you?"
17521	In the same great voice he said,"You know me, I suppose?--the Giant Fear who always makes Everychild tremble?"
17521	Is it not so?"
17521	Is there no other way for me to go?"
17521	It was always:''Why do n''t they go home for their meals?''
17521	It was rather difficult for him to speak; but he managed to say:"Daddy, do you think you could fix it for me?"
17521	Jack the Giant Killer replied smilingly to Hansel:"Lose me?
17521	Need I tell you what had occurred to her?
17521	Oh, do n''t you see anything at all?
17521	Or was she speaking only of the present, without reference to the past?
17521	She did not wait for a reply, but asked another question:"Is something wrong with your kite?"
17521	She gasped an instant and then she cried out angrily,"Good- by?
17521	She replied to him in a low voice:"And by what sign or token should you recognize her, if you were to encounter her again after all these years?"
17521	Surely he had seen this boy before-- but where?
17521	Tell me, why must I take my hand away?"
17521	The band paused and Everychild asked,"Why are you weeping, Little Boy Blue?"
17521	The first attendant found courage to say:"Bind him?
17521	The giant had seen him at last, and he called out pleasantly,"You here too, Everychild?
17521	The king was frowning mightily and saying to himself,"Can a king love any one better than he loves himself?
17521	The way you ought to be able to handle a sword-- I suppose you carry a sword, of course?"
17521	The wonder of what?"
17521	Then Cinderella asked:"Why dare you not go home?"
17521	Then facing him again she demanded,"Do you know what the truth is?
17521	Then he asked,"But is n''t it all very-- very vulgar?"
17521	They glanced at each other across Cinderella as if to say,"Shall we tell her?"
17521	To this the Old Woman retorted:"Who does the whipping around here, I''d like to know?
17521	Wagner, is n''t it?"
17521	Was she afraid of him?
17521	What did she mean by that?
17521	What happened then?
17521	What if there were a few good giants?--and what if a good giant should encounter Jack?
17521	What is his name?"
17521	What is your decision?
17521	What was there I could have given her?
17521	When he ate his Christmas pie, where was he sitting?
17521	When he faltered she added,"But have you found what you started out to find?"
17521	Who are you?"
17521	Who can call his honor his own, when a crown is counted a more sacred thing than a man''s soul?"
17521	Who can tell what is the best thing of all?
17521	Who is forever disagreeing with you, and wanting things done in a different way?
17521	Who winds up by tattling?
17521	Whom could she be, that she should know so many things without having to be told?
17521	With a great effort he asked--"And she-- will she befriend me when I have gone from my father and mother?"
17521	With me and the giant and----""But where?"
17521	You do n''t mean to argue really that Everychild is treated unkindly?"
17521	You see?
17521	You''ll not deny, I suppose, that you get ravenously hungry three times a day?"
17521	You''ll not get tired and leave us on the way?"
17521	You''ve heard about that, have n''t you?"
17521	You''ve not told him, then, that your mother is Vice- President of the Mother Goose Auxiliary of the Amalgamated Associations of Notable Ladies?"
17521	_ She sniffed as if there were a fire somewhere as she said to her son,"And who is this, pray?
17521	_ What_?
17521	_ what period should you say she belongs to_?"
17521	and shall I never see them again?"
17521	and why do they?"
17521	did you ever try hiding her whip?"
17521	did you suppose for an instant you could deceive me?"
17521	do you know what would happen, if certain persons came into it while I was there?"
17521	do you recall how, when your head once ached, I put my handkerchief about it to comfort you?
17521	he asked;"I wonder why?"
17521	he cried;"you will leave all that makes you happy here and go with me into possible perils?
17521	he said;"does it help you to get what you want?
17521	how shall I put it in your language?
17521	is there no other way?"
17521	or''Ca n''t you walk without shaking the floor like that?''
17521	or''Why do n''t they fill their own curtains with tobacco smoke?''
17521	or''Why do n''t they track dirt into their own houses?''
17521	she echoed passionately,"trifles?"
17521	she exclaimed incredulously,"How shall you do it?"
17521	you know the kind of boy who is forever tagging along-- when you want to go anywhere, I mean?
45279	And what do you think he did? 45279 Are you not glad to see your grandfather again?"
45279	But can we find our way?
45279	But how could he reach the sun?
45279	But how could they get there?
45279	But the owl?
45279	But why is the Fisher spread out flat that way, in the sky, with an arrow sticking through his tail?
45279	Did you forget about the Dormouse?
45279	Do you know how to get to it?
45279	Do you see something that I can not see?
45279	Have you nothing better to do? 45279 How are you, Ka- bib- onokka?
45279	Iagoo-- can you tell me--- were the mountains always here?
45279	Is it really true, then,asked the boy,"that up beyond the sky is a pleasant warm land, where Winter only stays for a few moons?"
45279	Is this also the work of Wabeno, the magician?
45279	Like Eagle Feather and me?
45279	Now,said O- jeeg, when they had finished smoking,"which of you can jump the highest?"
45279	Tell me, my daughter,he said to her one day,"Is it your wish never to marry?
45279	What are you laughing at?
45279	What impudent, two- legged creature is this who dares to linger here long after the wild goose and the heron have winged their way to the south? 45279 What is it, Morning Glory?"
45279	What is it, Osseo?
45279	What is it?
45279	What must I do?
45279	When was that?
45279	Why fatigue myself with running? 45279 Why should an Indian bother his head with planting corn, when he can draw his bow and kill a good fat deer?"
45279	Will O- pee- chee, the robin, never come again?
45279	Will he not cry out?
45279	You mean the furry little animal, something like a fox? 45279 ''Is it true?'' 45279 And_ why_ did he always sit down with his left foot tucked up under him? 45279 But how would this enable him to brave the anger of the terrible North Wind? 45279 But where? 45279 Could he not beat them all when it came to playing ball or quoits, and were not the maidens all in love with his good looks? 45279 Could this be Osseo? 45279 Could you manage to climb up there and cut me some?
45279	Did I ever tell you the story of the Big Rock-- how it rose and rose, and carried the little boy and girl up among the clouds?"
45279	Did you ever hear of such impudence?
45279	Do you know the name we give it?"
45279	Do you suppose if he tried hard enough, he could get through the sky, and bring the Summer down to us?"
45279	Do you think he can hurt us?"
45279	Do you think you can change yourself into one of us?"
45279	Do you think you can manage to climb over it?"
45279	Does Man- a- bo- zho keep you sitting there because you are so handsome?
45279	Had the spoiled little thing lost her mind?
45279	How could he get a warm coat?
45279	How did fire find its way into the wood, so that an Indian can get it out again by rubbing two sticks together?
45279	How many fingers had he counted-- and how-- many-- stars--?
45279	How shall I aid you, my Master?"
45279	How should he know what lovers can do when they put their heads together?
45279	If the birds flew back to Earth, and left him there, what would his grandfather say?
45279	Is Marten another name for it?"
45279	Is there nothing I can do to make them grow?"
45279	O, Iagoo, would it not be dreadful?"
45279	Or was it the Puk- Wudjies mocking her?
45279	Shall I tell you about it?"
45279	So who can tell but that I may help you?"
45279	The only question worth asking is: How are we to get them down again?"
45279	The parents wandered far and wide saying:"Antelope, have you seen our little boy and girl?
45279	Then turning to the girls:"Are you not glad to see me safely back?"
45279	Was he still on the wild beach, waiting for his brother?
45279	Was it a sign?
45279	Was it perhaps the fairies?
45279	Was there a wedding to be celebrated, or some feast following a successful hunt-- then who but Grasshopper could so well supply the entertainment?
45279	What could be keeping her so long?
45279	What do you say to that?"
45279	What do_ I_ care for old Ka- bib- on- okka?"
45279	What is best to do?"
45279	What was it that Neen- i- zu saw and heard, during these lonely walks in the secret places of the hills?
45279	What was it that seemed to move along the edge of the mysterious woods?
45279	What was it?
45279	What''s wrong?''
45279	Where did the robin get his red breast?
45279	Where was this Happy Land-- this place without pain or care?
45279	Which of all the animals will dare to cut the cord?''
45279	Why is it?"
45279	Why should he spend his strength on a weak little mouse?"
45279	Why was Coyote, the prairie wolf, so much cleverer than the other animals; and why was he always looking behind him when he ran?
45279	Why, indeed?
45279	Will you help me?"
45279	Would she, too, change into a bird, and be lost to him?
45279	he asked,"and are you not pleased with my handsome young friend here?"
45279	he asked,''that you and I are the only persons living on earth?
20552	Alas, my darling, how can I help tearing my hair and making myself bald, when my little mouse is dead?
20552	And do people see the person who calls them?
20552	And what is that?
20552	And you found Petru at the bottom of the well?
20552	Are n''t you thirsty, Costan?
20552	Are you afraid?
20552	Are you from Satan''s kingdom, you scare- crow?
20552	Are you telling the truth?
20552	Brother Petru, this is a wicked world!--wouldn''t it be better for you to give us the water to carry? 20552 But how are you going to carry them home?"
20552	But how will you carry the water to the house, then?
20552	But suppose I do n''t know how, my darling?
20552	But what shall I do with you?
20552	But where shall I send him, wife? 20552 But your father, what is his name?"
20552	By force? 20552 Can you make apples grow on wolf''s- bane?"
20552	Can you make the bat sing in a sweet voice?
20552	Can you prove,asked the emperor,"that you are the girl and no one else?"
20552	Can you squeeze buttermilk out of the stone?
20552	Children,said the griffin, angrily,"you have n''t eaten the little girl, what does this mean?"
20552	Dear me,she said,"why do you trouble your head about it?
20552	Did n''t I always say that there was something the matter with the accursed beast?
20552	Did you bite me?
20552	Did you drink the wine?
20552	Did you drive me out of the country with scorn and mockery?
20552	Did you eat the bread?
20552	Did you empty my dishes of food?
20552	Did you hear? 20552 Did you pour out my wine?"
20552	Did you throw me among the knives?
20552	Do all these flocks and herds belong to you?
20552	Do n''t you hear how he is calling me? 20552 Do n''t you know what it was?
20552	Do n''t you see that the moon is directly in my way?
20552	Do you see this stone?
20552	Do you understand?
20552	Good morning; but how did you sleep last night?
20552	H''m,said the dragon:"where did you come from, that you screech at me so?"
20552	Has any foe crossed the frontiers of my country?
20552	Have n''t I already told you once that it wo n''t stand so? 20552 How did Holy Friday break the jug?"
20552	How did she become a poultry maid?
20552	How have I wrested the empire from my brothers?
20552	How is he coming? 20552 How is it that this sacred church can not be completed?"
20552	How is that possible?
20552	How ought I to have gone?
20552	How shall we ride?
20552	How? 20552 How?"
20552	If it is n''t my business, whose affair should it be?
20552	Is any body coming?
20552	Is he prospering?
20552	Is it hard for you, brother?
20552	Is it you, master?
20552	Is it you, master?
20552	Is it you, master?
20552	Is it you, master?
20552	Is it you, master?
20552	Is it you, master?
20552	Is it you, master?
20552	Is it you, master?
20552	Is it you, master?
20552	Is n''t the cow a good one? 20552 Might not this boy be useful to us?"
20552	Now strike the Welwa on the mouth with the bridle?
20552	Oh, my dear bird, how can I help tearing my beard, when my little child has drowned itself in the pot of porridge and is dead?
20552	Or did a handsomer, richer, and more sensible youth follow you?
20552	Or do you want me to fling the club into the moon?
20552	Remain what you are, but who are you? 20552 So you do n''t heed my advice?
20552	Sorry? 20552 Tell me now, my dear Ileane,"he said,"did you throw me into the cellar?"
20552	There it is,cried Jack in terror,"did n''t I say that would happen?"
20552	To whom do these estates belong, my friend?
20552	What ails me?
20552	What ails you, master, that you stand there as if you were stupefied?
20552	What am I to do?
20552	What are you crying about, my son?
20552	What are you doing there?
20552	What are you doing?
20552	What are you doing?
20552	What business is it of yours?
20552	What can be the use of telling you things that would make you sorrowful too?
20552	What can this be?
20552	What could have happened to the little girl? 20552 What do you command?"
20552	What do you want?
20552	What do you want?
20552	What does this mean?
20552	What else shall I give you?
20552	What is eight?
20552	What is five?
20552	What is four?
20552	What is going on out there?
20552	What is it-- what is it? 20552 What is it?
20552	What is it?
20552	What is it?
20552	What is nine?
20552	What is one?
20552	What is seven?
20552	What is the village where you belong called?
20552	What is three?
20552	What is your name?
20552	What news do you bring?
20552	What shall I do to you if you break your promise?
20552	What shall I do with the wreaths?
20552	What shall I give you to eat? 20552 What should be the matter?
20552	What troubles you, dear wife, that you sit there drooping like a frost- bitten bud in the sunlight?
20552	What was that?
20552	What was that?
20552	What''s this?
20552	Where did you come from?
20552	Where did you leave your horse?
20552	Where did you put the flower, and what have you done with the bird?
20552	Where shall we go?
20552	Who is annoying him?
20552	Who is coming?
20552	Who is fighting with the hounds? 20552 Who knows where it may be concealed?
20552	Who told you to ask me that? 20552 Why are you standing there?"
20552	Why are you standing there?
20552	Why are you tying the trees together?
20552	Why did you come here, youngster, with your Tellerchen, to drink my water and feed on my grass?
20552	Why do n''t you keep quiet?
20552	Why in the world do you want more grease?
20552	Why should I do that?
20552	Why should I fare badly?
20552	Why should n''t I warm myself?
20552	Why should n''t they see him?
20552	Why should we fare badly?
20552	Why should we fare badly?
20552	Why, what ails you to- day, wife, that you wake me so early?
20552	Why?
20552	Will you carry me over the river?
20552	With what sort of a Welwa?
20552	You brought the wonderful bird?
20552	You have boasted that you could bring the girl from the forest?
20552	You have seen a wizard, a dragon, or a griffin?
20552	You met the Wood Witch?
20552	You might have slept soundly till the end of the world, if I had not come?
20552	You probably think that you will conquer the dragons by mere will? 20552 _ I_ fight with you?"
20552	''Who are you?''
20552	After their work was done, they sat down to supper, and while they were eating the boy asked:"What is your name, father?"
20552	An idea entered Stan''s head, and he said boldly,"What would you give me, if I released you from the greedy dragon?"
20552	And you, wife?"
20552	And, if they did not bloom, why was it?
20552	Another voice asked:"What is six?"
20552	Are not the fields fertile?"
20552	Are not the fruit- trees and bee- hives full?
20552	Are you at variance with any one?
20552	Are you crazy?
20552	Are you not my father?
20552	But did my fearless hero restrain himself?
20552	But how do you happen to come here, and what are you doing in this wilderness of a forest?"
20552	But how was Wild- Rose to do such a thing?
20552	But what could she do?
20552	But what did the empress say when_ she_ saw it?
20552	But what did the youth see?
20552	But when she glanced into the nest what did she perceive?
20552	Ca n''t you understand that?"
20552	Can you make roses grow on burdocks?"
20552	Cross?
20552	Did you steal the water?"
20552	Do n''t you know that the bear never dances willingly?"
20552	Do n''t you see he is dumb?
20552	Do you hear?
20552	Do you suppose you have me as a son for nothing?"
20552	Does the place no longer suit you, or have you been offered higher wages elsewhere, that you want to leave me?"
20552	Early the next morning he began to play on his flute at the edge of the lake,--and what did he see?
20552	Fifty years have passed since I was young, who knows where the bones of the horse I rode then are rotting?
20552	Had nobody been at his post?
20552	Had not Holy Friday said that she was a combination of hideous things?
20552	Has my faith been put to any test, and have I ever deceived you?"
20552	Has the angel of the Lord taken her?
20552	Have the elves and wicked gnomes stolen her away?
20552	Have you any parents, and how did you get here?"
20552	Have you enough to support them?"
20552	Have you often been tended by people like me?"
20552	He pulled it out, and what did he see?
20552	He went out of the palace, and what did he behold?
20552	He went up to it, and when he grasped it by the tail, the animal turned its head, saying:"What do you command, my master?
20552	How could he drive them home?
20552	How could he help it?
20552	How did he ride?
20552	How do I know, Brother Siminok?"
20552	How had any one been able to enter unperceived?
20552	How should she manage to find out what he did and ate in the woods?
20552	I am old; if you go too, who will help me in the cares of government; if I die, who is there to ascend the throne except you, my son?
20552	Like longing?
20552	Like the wind?
20552	Like thought?
20552	Men came running to the spot, what did they see?
20552	On seeing him, he said:--"Tell me, my son, from what part of the country do you come?
20552	Or did not Holy Thursday tell you that you must enter into conversation with no one?
20552	Or do you no longer remember the tidings Holy Wednesday''s box brought you?
20552	Or like a curse?"
20552	Or was she the ugliest among the fair ones?
20552	Or, have you, too, been asleep, been dreaming?"
20552	Over or under the bridge?"
20552	Petru, Petru, have you forgotten?
20552	Such a thing, how can I describe it?
20552	Swim over it?
20552	The Welwa?
20552	The giants, the dragons, the iron- shod lions, the fairies, the flowers, and the sun-- what had they all been doing?
20552	The traveler, full of joy, asked:"But are there not immense crowds of people here, if none of you die?"
20552	Then a terrible wailing arose, as if all the spirits of evil were abroad, and another voice said:"What is two?"
20552	Then it waked the young birds and said:"Tell me quickly, my darlings, who has done me this great favor?"
20552	Then the fisherman, looking at the royal maiden, said three times:"Will you say fisherman to me again?"
20552	They fought with swords, who knows how long?
20552	Was he counting the wrinkles in her face?
20552	What did Holy Thursday say?
20552	What did he see?
20552	What did they do?
20552	What do you seek here?"
20552	What do you suppose he did?
20552	What else could he do?
20552	What had become of him?
20552	What had happened?
20552	What happened during the night?
20552	What is wanted?"
20552	What is wanted?"
20552	What must the Fairy Aurora herself be?
20552	What should happen?
20552	What should he do, for he found no water?
20552	What should he do?
20552	What was Petru to do?
20552	What was he to do?
20552	What was the youth to do?
20552	What was to be done then?
20552	What''s that to you?"
20552	When he awoke, what did his eyes behold?
20552	When it was over, he raised his eyebrows and began:"My son, what do you seek from me in this dark, cheerless abode?
20552	When she asks''Who is there?''
20552	When she came to the pear tree it stood full of pears, but do you suppose the traveler could taste even one of them?
20552	When she looked up, what did she behold?
20552	When the emperor heard this he grew very sorrowful and answered:"Why, my son, how can I give you an impossible thing?
20552	When the old man heard the rooster''s voice he ran out joyfully to meet the bird, but looking through the door what did he see?
20552	When the rooster saw that its life was in such great danger, what was it to do?
20552	When they met again the old woman asked:"Husband, what have you found?"
20552	Whence came the countless multitude of all sorts of cattle?
20552	Whence do you come, and what do you want?"
20552	Where should he find time to gossip with old women?
20552	Where was such a thing ever heard of, and how long have you been able to talk?"
20552	Where were all the sharp- eyed guards?
20552	While he was doing so, Siminok stopped and said:"What is the matter with your head, Brother Busujok?"
20552	Who are these boys?"
20552	Who could tell how far he still had to go to reach the Fairy Aurora?
20552	Who gathered the flowers for it, who twined them into a coronal, and who brought the wreath here and laid it on my couch?"
20552	Who is it?
20552	Who knows?
20552	Who seeks to enter my palace by force?
20552	Who that has ever seen her can help talking about her?
20552	Who told you to stop?
20552	Why should it?
20552	Why should she be?
20552	Why should they?
20552	Why should we delay in our words?
20552	Why?"
20552	Would it be a joke to have a person able to throw any thing into the moon?
20552	Would n''t it be better for you to heed the bay''s counsel?
20552	Would n''t it be better for you to remember what Holy Thursday said to you?
20552	Yes, or no?"
20552	Yet they ate the porridge with great relish until, when the old woman emptied the dish she found at the bottom-- what?
20552	Yet when did the flowers bloom, if they had not yet had time to open?
20552	a dragon came up to him and said:--"What will you give me, boy, if I put all these beasts back into the horn for you?"
20552	how could he help it?
20552	how could the Welwa now be a gold forest after having twice left it in disgrace?
20552	said the bay angrily,"why could n''t you keep quiet?"
20552	she asked, half awake, half- dreaming--"Who?"
38976	A woman who is fairer than I?
38976	Am I never to be left in peace? 38976 And how do you know, Queen, that your child will be so happy?
38976	And is that true also?
38976	And pray what sort of bread would it be, if you were in the oven, and helped to bake it?
38976	And what is the charm?
38976	And what will you pay me to do this?
38976	And when will the serpent''s eggs be hatched?
38976	And when will you get the thirteenth bead, and where will he come from?
38976	And where are they gone?
38976	And where is the other sweep?
38976	And why are you so happy?
38976	And why do you go?
38976	And why should you be starved to death, my Prince?
38976	Be he prince or knave what care I? 38976 But how long must I work?"
38976	But if they do all this harm,said Chrysea,"why do not some of you go to the moor and drive them away?"
38976	But tell me,said Chrysea,"what is it that makes you so sad and your village such a dreary place?
38976	But where shall I look for it? 38976 Can not you find out what the spell really is and break it?"
38976	Can this be the wretched bare road down which we walked together? 38976 Dead is it?"
38976	Do n''t you know,said the woman,"that this place is spell- bound?"
38976	Good day, my friends,cried he when he saw them;"And how are things going on at the palace?
38976	Has she passed by here? 38976 Have you seen her?
38976	Heyday, whom have we here?
38976	How can you think such dreadful things? 38976 How dare you insult me in this way?
38976	How is this, your Majesty?
38976	How should physicians help me, my father,she said,"seeing that I know more than they?"
38976	If I do so, what will you give me?
38976	In an instant,answered the raven, and again whispered to the donkey,"Why ca n''t you pay me honestly?
38976	Is it true, then, that you wish to be my suitor? 38976 Little dog,"she said;"poor little dog, are you so glad to see me?
38976	My daughter,cried he, as Fiorimonde in all her bridal array entered the room where he sat alone,"what can we do?
38976	Now what is all this uproar for?
38976	Now, whom have we here?
38976	Of what is the cord made?
38976	So happy?
38976	So you have seen Princess Joan; and do you still wish to marry her?
38976	Spell- bound?
38976	Tell me, I beg,he said,"is not your village much changed of late years?
38976	Then what can we do?
38976	There is an evil fate about the Princess Fiorimonde,quoth he;"many have gone to marry her, but where are they now?"
38976	Was there ever such a village as this?
38976	Well, prince,cried she as they began to play,"what do you think of me by morning light?
38976	What are you making all this fuss about, Master Baker?
38976	What do you mean?
38976	What do you want?
38976	What is that bead, and where did it come from?
38976	What is that necklace, and where did you get it? 38976 What is the tune it sings?
38976	What is this you are saying?
38976	What is wrong, and for whom are you watching, good folk?
38976	What on earth are you making that whistling for?
38976	What shall we change her to?
38976	What was it she said?
38976	What will you give me for it?
38976	What will you give me to bring her to you?
38976	What would you do here?
38976	What would you have?
38976	Who are you who dares come and tell me of women more beautiful than I am?
38976	Who are you, and what do you want with me?
38976	Who can have come and grasped my chain unknown to me?
38976	Who is she-- where is she?
38976	Why am I so happy?
38976	Why do you ask?
38976	Why do you sing?
38976	Why do you wear that cord?
38976	Why do you wish for that?
38976	Why have you led me here, cruel star,he asked sadly,"if you can not help me more?
38976	Why not, and who are you to talk like this?
38976	Why should it make them unhappy?
38976	Why should you heed tales of other women fairer than you? 38976 Why, what sort of work can you do?"
38976	Why,cried his wife in surprise,"what are you saying, husband?
38976	Why; is it a fairy necklace? 38976 Why?"
38976	Will you not teach me to smile like that?
38976	Work?
38976	Yolande,he whispered as loud as he dared,"Yolande where are you?"
38976	You? 38976 And what has this man done that you are beating him without my orders?
38976	And when you succeed ought you not to be glad?"
38976	Are you not a doctor, and is it not your business to cure people?
38976	Are you shining over my home and my Princess, and does she remember me?
38976	Are you so silly or so vain as to be troubled because a Prince says idly what you know is not true?
38976	Are you unhappy?"
38976	At this the men looked surprised, and one of them said,"Why do you wish to buy a boat?
38976	But if I succeed and rid the land of your wicked Princess, what will you promise me for a reward?"
38976	But what care I?
38976	But why should you mind?
38976	Do you love your master?"
38976	Do you think I could learn how to do it if you would teach me?"
38976	Do you want to earn a little money?
38976	Has she been here?
38976	Have I not made you the most beautiful woman in the world, and can any others do more than I?
38976	Have I not told you I wished to be left alone for thirteen nights; why do you disturb me?"
38976	Have you thought well of what you would do, since so many princes who have seen me have fled for ever, rather than marry me?"
38976	He would have passed her in silence, but she stopped him, and said,"Have you come with the new Prince?
38976	How could I meet my husband if I did not come to the spot where we last were together?
38976	How dares he say such a thing on such a wretched day as this, with such a blue sky and such a bright sun?"
38976	I am here-- I who have worked for you for years, and brought home your stolen heart, and now will you we d King Lambert in spite of all?"
38976	Is it really Prince Michael?"
38976	Is not it enough to make me happy?"
38976	Is that not enough to make me happy?"
38976	May I go with you, and will you teach me your trade?"
38976	Of what are you talking?
38976	On hearing this the old nurse drew near the prison window, and looked at him, and said,"Who are you, and why are you here?
38976	On the side of the hill they saw a little village, and at once turned towards it, but as they drew near Chrysea said,"What gloomy place is this?
38976	Presently she turned and said,"How beautifully you play; I never heard music like it before, but what makes you look so sad?
38976	Tell me why do you come out at sunrise to sing by yourself?"
38976	The Princess jumped off, and muttered some words through the keyhole, when a croaking voice from within called,"Why do you come to- night?
38976	Then Michael called out,"Do you not know me?
38976	Then as he looked at her face and saw how beautiful she was his heart wavered, and he thought,"Can it be my Joan, and that I have truly won her?"
38976	Twelve beads already-- but what is that twelfth?"
38976	Was it here you parted from her?"
38976	What book are you looking at?"
38976	What could be worse than to have a husband who does not like being happy?
38976	What does it do?
38976	What gift would you wish me to give you on our wedding day?"
38976	What has happened?
38976	What have you heard of me?"
38976	What is all this uproar about?
38976	What is the matter here?"
38976	What punishment do you wish us to prepare for our most guilty daughter?"
38976	What will you give me for it?"
38976	When he had done he would ask them,"Have you seen my wife Chrysea?
38976	When she saw it, Chrysea turned to the woman of the house, who stood beside her, and said,"Why do n''t you let it go?
38976	Where could she be?"
38976	Where is this King who would dictate to us what we shall eat and drink?"
38976	Whose help will you seek to get her all these fine things?"
38976	Why are you so happy?"
38976	Why are you so happy?"
38976	Why do you sit here?
38976	and the people in the crowd whispered to each other;"It is true,--what has he done?"
38976	are you here?
38976	are you there?"
38976	cried Gervaise,"and why do you not tell the world, and prevent good men being lost like this?"
38976	cried the baker, beginning to be frightened,"what have I done that I am to be taken before the Justice?"
38976	he asked;"have I not bid you serve me till the serpent''s eggs are hatched, and then the sword shall be yours?"
38976	why do you not know me?
2290	Is this a fancy of mine? 2290 Where did you get these?"
2290	Where would you go? 2290 Why should you make way with yourself?
2290	A star- gazer and a chariot- maker work for other people, do they not?"
2290	And Calamity seemed to be looking on, thinking:"Whom shall I embrace?"
2290	And Cloud- banner said:"My son, I only want the kingdom for you, and if you give it up from benevolent motives, what good is it to me?
2290	And Hero was amazed, and timidly asked her:"Who are you, and why do you weep?"
2290	And King Shudraka saw all this and went back without being seen himself, and climbed to the roof, and called:"Who is there at the gate?"
2290	And again the king thought to test his behaviour, and climbing to the roof he called out toward the palace gate:"Who is there?"
2290	And as he walked along, the goblin on his shoulder said to him again:"O King, why do you take such pains for that wretched monk?
2290	And as soon as the counsellor was refreshed, the king said:"Counsellor, why did you leave us?
2290	And as to his knowledge of the speech of beasts and birds, of what practical use is it?
2290	And he also thought: Why does this girl reject kings and fall in love with a thief like me?
2290	And he asked her:"What does it mean, dearest?
2290	And he ran between them and spoke again to the agitated bird:"O Garuda, what madness is this?
2290	And he thought:"If I am born a prince, why am I so poor?
2290	And he thought:"Who is this who laments so piteously, as if in deep despair?
2290	And he wondered:"Oh, where has my wife gone?
2290	And her mother and father were surprised and asked her:"Why did you come back so soon, and in this condition?"
2290	And how can you blame either or both of the charitable people who gave food to a guest who arrived unexpectedly?
2290	And if I am to be poor, why did God give me so many desires?
2290	And if this is a usual occurrence at sea, why do not other goddesses arise?"
2290	And she thought:"Who can he be in this forest?
2290	And the concealed thief saw it all and thought:"What has the wicked woman done?
2290	And the counsellor''s son said to the old woman:"Old woman, do you know anybody named Bite in this city?"
2290	And the goblin on his shoulder saw that he was silent and said:"O King, why are you so obstinate?
2290	And the goblin said reproachfully:"O King, why was not the general better?
2290	And the goblin spoke to him again:"O King, why do you go to such pains in this cemetery at night?
2290	And the hermit said:"My boy, what is this wailing we hear?
2290	And the king fell in love with her and thought:"Who is she?
2290	And the king respectfully asked her:"My good girl, what happy family does your friend adorn?
2290	And the king said:"What can I say?
2290	And the king said:"Why are you so sad, my dear?
2290	And the king thought:"Ah, what does this mean?
2290	And the loud shouts of angry gamblers seemed to suggest the question:"Who is there that would not be fleeced here, were he the god of wealth himself?"
2290	And the prince mounted his father''s judgment throne, and when he had heard the cause of the quarrel, he asked the thrush:"How are men ungrateful?
2290	And the princess trusted him and said after a little hesitation:"My dear girl, why should I not trust you?
2290	And the spell appeared in bodily form, and said:"What shall I do?"
2290	And then she spoke to Sandal with words punctuated by smiles:"My dear, why do you not show hospitality to the fairy prince?
2290	And what child would give his body?"
2290	And what did you fall into?"
2290	And what good is a Brahman who neglects his own affairs and turns magician, despising real courage?
2290	And what good is there except helping others?
2290	And what is this hermit garb?
2290	And when he saw that he had come there so suddenly, he thought:"Oh, what does it mean?
2290	And when he saw that the culprit was dressed like a hermit, he asked him very gently:"Holy sir, where did you get this pearl necklace?
2290	And when the king saw him following, he spoke lovingly:"My good man, do you perhaps know the way we came?"
2290	And when the monk came the next day, he asked him:"Monk, why do you keep honouring me in such an expensive way?
2290	And where are they now?
2290	And where are you going?"
2290	And where did you come?
2290	And where did you stay?
2290	And why should feet fit to saunter in a court, press this thorny ground?
2290	Are men bad, or women?
2290	Are the crows to blame when the geese eat up the rice?"
2290	Are you not aware that I am a connoisseur in food?
2290	At that moment a serving- maid came into the room and said to the king:"Your Majesty, why have you come into the jaws of death?
2290	Besides, what nonsense are you talking?"
2290	Besides, you have surely heard what the poet says: What fool would go into a house?
2290	But Cloud- chariot said to his father:"Father, how can you take your weapons and fight?
2290	But Fierce- lion said:"My son, what do you mean?
2290	But after all, who can understand the strange workings of stern necessity?
2290	But her father said:"What do you mean, my daughter?
2290	But his parents immediately said:"Son, what are you saying?
2290	But presently she rose, lamenting for the pair so unexpectantly dead, and thought:"What is my life good for now?"
2290	But the goblin said:"How could it be the king''s fault?
2290	But the goblin said:"Why not Hero, the like of whom as a servant is not to be found in the whole world?
2290	But when the eldest said this, the two younger said:"Sir, if you feel disgust, why should n''t we?"
2290	But while he reflected, Cloud- chariot said:"O king of birds, why do you stop?
2290	Can women be so dreadful as this?
2290	Did he weep or laugh?
2290	Did he weep or laugh?_ Then the king went back to the sissoo tree, put the goblin on his shoulder, and started.
2290	Did you understand the signs I made, or was it the counsellor''s son?"
2290	Do you not know that money is uncertain as an autumn cloud?
2290	Do you not know this, you who know things above and things below?
2290	Do you not see how gentle his appearance is?"
2290	Do you not see that I have the hood and the forked tongue?
2290	Do you not see the home of the ghosts, full of dreadful creatures, terrible in the night, wrapped in darkness as in smoke?
2290	Do you not see the rock of sacrifice wet with the blood of serpents, the terrible plaything of Death?
2290	Have you no sense about this fruitless task?
2290	Have you the rheumatism?
2290	He thought:"Is she the goddess of love, plucking the spring flowers in person?
2290	He went himself to see Good, and asked him soothingly:"What does this mean?
2290	How about generosity and that kind of thing?
2290	How can I comfort it?
2290	How can I do such a wicked thing?
2290	How can I find her?
2290	How can I partake of such a meal?"
2290	How can I save him from the king?
2290	How can I touch this loathsome thing?"
2290	How can a good counsellor be happy when his master devotes himself to a vice?
2290	How can he live then?
2290	How can it bear the pangs of being eaten by Garuda?
2290	How could I be mad enough to eat a future Buddha?
2290	How could a man in my position overlook such a transgression?
2290	How could a teacher with such powers promise falsely?
2290	How could a warrior''s daughter be given to a working- man, a weaver?
2290	How could he be so mean as to beg Garuda to destroy his own race?
2290	How could this woman have a goaty smell?"
2290	How could you bring yourself to do so harsh and loveless a thing?
2290	How could you do this thoughtless thing?"
2290	How did you come to this inaccessible under- world?
2290	How much less in the case of others?
2290	How shall I find another such master?
2290	How shall I live without you?"
2290	If I should transgress, who would be virtuous?
2290	If not, why do you talk nonsense?
2290	If the counsellor is lost, the fundamental principle is lost; how then can virtue be preserved?
2290	If you know and do not tell, then remember the curse I spoke of before?"
2290	Is it good manners to enter the heart of an innocent girl by force, steal her thoughts, and run away?
2290	Is n''t it possible to prepare for heaven in your own house?"
2290	Is she a goddess come to bathe in these waters?
2290	Is she angry with me?
2290	Is there no other kind of virtue except in pilgrimages?
2290	Is this a dream, or an illusion?"
2290	Is this hermit manners, to run away?"
2290	Just then the thief came up and said to the king''s men:"Why do you kill this man without any good reason?
2290	Or Gauri, separated from her husband Shiva, leading a hard life to win him again?
2290	Or a dream?
2290	Or an illusion?
2290	Or are you possessed by a devil?
2290	Or from sorrow because the king came back, and he could no longer act as king?
2290	Or how can Garuda, the heavenly bird, do such a crime?
2290	Or is she a forest goddess, come here to worship the spring- time?"
2290	Or is she playing hide- and- seek with me, to see how I will take it?"
2290	Or the favour of the goddess?"
2290	Or the lovely moon, taking a human form, and trying to be attractive in the daytime?
2290	Or to a farmer, either?
2290	Or why at her age does she torture a body as delicate as a flower with a hermit''s life in a lonely wood?"
2290	Or why is not the boy Trusty the most worthy, who showed such wonderful manhood when only a little boy?
2290	Or why should not his wife receive the most praise, who did not waver when she saw her son killed like a beast before her eyes?
2290	Otherwise, why did the fire seem cool to you?
2290	Shall I go into the fire, or go home?
2290	So Spotless went and saw how his son was acting, and said:"My son, why should you be downcast?
2290	So at night he climbed to the palace roof and cried:"Who is there at the gate?"
2290	So how can I touch it?"
2290	So now I say: What good is life to me without my children?
2290	So now why should I want to live alone?
2290	So the eldest brother straightway plucked up heart, and said:"What virtue is it which we should acquire?"
2290	So the king knew that a goblin lived in it, and said without fear:"What are you laughing about?
2290	So what shall I do now?"
2290	The brave man said:"If I had not killed the giant in the fight, who would have saved her in spite of all your pains?
2290	The wise man said:"If I had not discovered her by my wisdom, how could you have found her hiding- place?
2290	Then Cloud- chariot asked one of her friends:"My good girl, what is your friend''s sweet name?
2290	Then a voice cried from heaven:"O Hero, who else is devoted to his master as you are?
2290	Then she slowly spoke:"Who are you, sir?
2290	Then the chief of police went and asked him:"Holy sir, how did this pearl necklace come into your pupil''s hand?"
2290	Then the counsellor''s son said:"Did you not see all that she hinted with her signs?
2290	Then the eldest said:"What?
2290	Then the king broke silence and said:"Who did the murder?
2290	Then the younger brothers said to him:"Sir, why is an intelligent man sad for lack of money?
2290	There he saw great heaps of bones, and he asked Friend- wealth:"What creatures did these heaps of bones belong to?"
2290	Therefore, as you are a wise man, tell us what you mean by embracing this dead body?"
2290	To which should the girl be given?
2290	To which should the girl be given?
2290	To which should the girl be given?_ Then the king went back to the sissoo tree, put the goblin on his shoulder, and started.
2290	Was his wife his or the other man''s?
2290	Was it from grief because he did not win the fairy himself?
2290	Was not Rama forced to abandon his good wife by popular clamour?
2290	Was the night jealous of your beauty; did she carry you away?
2290	What advantage would it be to you if all the serpents were slain at once?"
2290	What are the syllables of her name, which must be a delight to the ear?
2290	What could she do, poor woman?
2290	What do you mean by your hour for begging?
2290	What does the question mean?
2290	What family does she adorn?"
2290	What fool would begin a thing and then stop?"
2290	What good would life be to us otherwise?"
2290	What happiness is there in a life of constant mourning for your children?
2290	What high- minded man would want a kingdom after killing his relatives just for the sake of this wretched, perishable body?
2290	What is it to them, or they to it?
2290	What is the use of throwing him into a well now?
2290	What madness is this?
2290	What might she not do next?"
2290	What need of more words?
2290	What relation were their children?
2290	What rights have you in my wife?
2290	What shall I do?"
2290	What will happen now, when he loves a fairy?
2290	What will holy men not do out of regard to those who seek aid?
2290	What would my father say if he saw me now, or any relative, or any friend?
2290	When Hero heard this, he was frightened and said:"Goddess, is there any remedy for this, any way in which the king might be saved?"
2290	When Lotus- lake saw that terrible fall, he cried:"Oh, what does it mean?"
2290	When he had told this story, the goblin asked:"O King, which of them was the most delicate?"
2290	When he had told this story, the goblin said:"O King, when the king was so happy, why should the counsellor''s heart break?
2290	When he had told this story, the goblin said:"O King, who murdered the Brahman?
2290	When so good a wife is gone, how could I think of another?"
2290	When the counsellor was rested, the merchant asked him:"Who are you?
2290	When the goblin had told this story on the road in the night, he said:"O King, which was the most foolish among those who died for love?
2290	When the goblin had told this story, he asked King Triple- victory:"O King, which of all these was the most worthy?
2290	When the goblin had told this story, he asked the king:"O King, when they were mingled in this way, which should be her husband?
2290	When the goblin had told this story, he asked the king:"O King, which of these two deserves more credit for plunging into the sea?"
2290	When the goblin had told this strange story, he asked the king:"O King, why did the boy laugh at the moment of death?
2290	When the king saw this, he took it and asked the treasurer:"Where have you been keeping the fruits which the monk brought?
2290	Whence do you come?
2290	Where can I find such a sacrifice for the giant?
2290	Where did you go?
2290	Where has the great being been carried by my enemy?
2290	Where is that heavenly garden?
2290	Where is the great man?
2290	Where shall I go now, naked and dusty as I am?
2290	Where shall I see you again?
2290	Which are worse, men or women?
2290	Which are worse, men or women?_ Then the king went back to the sissoo tree to fetch the goblin.
2290	Which combination of head and body is her husband?
2290	Which is the cleverest?
2290	Which is the more deserving?
2290	Which is the more deserving?_ Then the king went back to the sissoo tree, put the goblin on his shoulder as before, and started.
2290	Which is the more self- sacrificing?
2290	Which is the more self- sacrificing?_ So the king walked along with the goblin.
2290	Which is the more worthy?
2290	Which is the more worthy?_ Then the king went back under the sissoo tree, put the goblin on his shoulder as before, and started.
2290	Which is the most delicate?
2290	Which is the most delicate?_ Then the king went to the sissoo tree, put the goblin on his shoulder once more, and started toward the monk.
2290	Which is to blame when he kills them all?
2290	Which of the five deserves the most honour?
2290	Which of the five deserves the most honour?_ Then King Triple- victory went back under the sissoo tree and caught the goblin, who gave a horse- laugh.
2290	Which of these are you?
2290	Which of these are you?
2290	Which was the more self- sacrificing, Cloud- chariot or Shell- crest?
2290	Which was the most foolish?
2290	Which was the most foolish?_ Then the king went back under the sissoo tree, took the goblin on his shoulder, and set out in haste.
2290	Who can she be?"
2290	Who could expect a good result from creating a bad- tempered creature?
2290	Who is to blame for his death?
2290	Who is to blame for his death?_ Then the King went back under the sissoo tree, put the goblin on his shoulder, and started as before.
2290	Who killed the Brahman?
2290	Who will save my son?"
2290	Who would break a promise that had been made solemnly?
2290	Who would sacrifice his child for money?
2290	Who would save a common stone at the cost of a pearl?
2290	Whose fault was the resulting death of his parents- in- law?
2290	Whose fault was the resulting death of his parents- in- law?_ There is a city called Benares where Shiva lives.
2290	Whose wife is she?
2290	Whose wife should she be?
2290	Whose wife should she be?
2290	Whose wife should she be?_ Then King Triple- victory went back under the sissoo tree to fetch the goblin.
2290	Why did he fail to win the magic spell?
2290	Why did he laugh at the moment of death?
2290	Why did he laugh at the moment of death?_ Then the king went to the sissoo tree, put the goblin on his shoulder as before, and started in silence.
2290	Why did he weep and dance?
2290	Why did his counsellor''s heart break?
2290	Why did his counsellor''s heart break?_ Then the king went as before to the sissoo tree, put the goblin on his shoulder, and started back.
2290	Why did the Creator and the serpent- king choose my only son from the broad serpent- world, and seize upon him?"
2290	Why did they lose their magic, when everything had been done according to precept?"
2290	Why did you not save me?"
2290	Why do we keep such a wishing- tree for the sake of transient blessings?
2290	Why do you not seize her?"
2290	Why do you say that King Shudraka was the best among them?"
2290	Why do you urge me to a sin which is pleasant for the moment, but causes great sorrow in the next world?
2290	Why do you vainly try to comfort me?"
2290	Why do you work so hard and grow weary for the sake of that monk?
2290	Why does that magic goblin keep wasting my time?
2290	Why does the fruit of the poison- tree of sin taste sweet?"
2290	Why have you come into this lonely wood?
2290	Why have you killed my husband and my brother at one fell swoop?
2290	Why insist on more?
2290	Why not trust a loving, innocent girl like me?
2290	Why not?"
2290	Why seek the pains of hell by suicide?''
2290	Why should I deceive an honourable man, especially as your noble character has made me feel like a servant?
2290	Why should I not please the goddess by sacrificing myself?"
2290	Why should I not win her favour by sacrificing myself?"
2290	Why spend your time in such an evil pursuit?"
2290	Why then delay?
2290	Why then do you uselessly kill the wild beasts?
2290	Why torture me yet more?
2290	the snake, or the hawk, or the woman who gave him the food, or her husband?
592	Friend Chang,I said,"San Francisco sleeps as the dead-- Ended license, lust and play: Why do you iron the night away?
592	Pocahontas''body, lovely as a poplar, sweet as a red haw in November or a pawpaw in May-- did she wonder? 592 What will you do to end war for good?
592	''The Craftsman'':"Has America a National Poetry?"
592	And do his bauble- bells beyond the clouds Ring out, and shake with mirth the planets bright?
592	And do you laugh, when Jim, from Huck apart Gropes through the rain and night with breaking heart?
592	And who is here to say us nay?
592	And why, until the dawning sun Are flames coming up from the ground?
592	But do you laugh when Jim bows down forlorn His babe, his deaf Elizabeth to mourn?
592	But who can dodge this genius of the stream, The Mississippi Valley''s laughing dream?
592	Can it go on in the absence of its initiators?
592	Deep in the ages, long, long ago, I was your sweetheart, there on the sand-- Storm- worn beach of the Chinese land?
592	Do you remember, ages after, At last the world we were born to own?
592	I had a silvery name, I had a silvery name, I had a silvery name-- do you remember The name you cried beside the tumbling sea?"
592	II What marching men of Buffalo Flood the streets in rash crusade?
592	In the breezes nod and wheeze?
592	Is it his deacon- beard, or old bald pate That makes the band upon his whims to wait?
592	O market square, O slattern place, Is glory in your slack disgrace?
592	One crow asked the other crow a riddle: The muttering crow Asked the stuttering crow,"Why does a bee have a sword to his fiddle?
592	Second Section America Watching the War, August, 1914, to April, 1917 Where Is the Real Non- resistant?
592	Shall we be as weird as these?
592	WHAT DID YOU SEE IN PALESTINE?
592	WHAT DID YOU SEE IN PALESTINE?
592	WHAT DID YOU SEE IN PALESTINE?
592	WHAT DID YOU SEE IN PALESTINE?
592	WHAT DID YOU SEE IN PALESTINE?
592	WHAT DID YOU SEE IN PALESTINE?
592	WILL YOU BRING YOUR FINE PEACE TO THE NATIONS TODAY?"
592	Was it a palace or a barn?
592	What landlord, lawyer, voodoo- man has yet A better native right to make men sweat?
592	Where are those oddities and capers now That used to"set the table on a roar"?
592	Which of our freemen did she greet the first, Seeing him come against the fires accurst?
592	While the monster shadows glower and creep, What can be better for man than sleep?"
592	Who can surrender till death His words and his works, his house and his lands, His eyes and his heart and his breath?
592	Who can surrender to Christ?
592	Who can surrender to Christ?
592	Who shall end my dream''s confusion?
592	Why did they mumble, brood, and stare When the court- players curtsied fair And the Gonzago scene began?
592	Why does a bee have a sword to his fiddle?"
592	Why?
592	Will you die for the nations, making them whole?
592	Will you stand by the book- case, be nailed to the wood?"
592	You were the heir of the yellow throne-- The world was the field of the Chinese man And we were the pride of the Sons of Han?
592	does she remember-- in the dust-- in the cool tombs?"
37995	And how is your lovely daughter? 37995 And that girl behind you-- she is hiding-- why does she not come forward?"
37995	And, pray, what little shrimp are you, wriggling through the snow?
37995	Are you willing, my child?
37995	But can we do nothing? 37995 But has nothing happened to you all night alone in the forest?"
37995	But if we can not see it, of what use would our kingdom be to us?
37995	But perhaps, sir,said Sampo timidly,"you would be so kind as to help me back again before the danger begins?"
37995	But when you have pulled up my holly and junipers and broom- bushes, how shall I be able to make fires for the long winter evenings? 37995 Can we do nothing?"
37995	Can you guess what I was thinking of as I came along?
37995	Dearest father,she cried,"should you not rather endeavour to make use of this brave youth for our deliverance than put him to the torture?
37995	Did you have mercy on the misfortunes of this unhappy boy? 37995 Do n''t you know that you are trespassing?
37995	Do n''t you know_ that_?
37995	Do you believe in fairies?
37995	Do you give in so soon as this? 37995 Do you know how to fight?"
37995	Do you know what that is?
37995	Doubtless,said he,"you wonder who I am, and what is my errand in coming hither?
37995	Far away yonder,so ran his thoughts at these times,"where the blue heaven bends down to touch the earth, should I not find happiness there?
37995	Foolish child, know you not that the gold, silver, and copper come out of the earth? 37995 From whence all these riches?"
37995	Have I not sent you a very pretty Dream? 37995 Have you money to buy my strawberries?"
37995	Have you then done the King of Realities any harm?
37995	Here is blue heaven above and beneath, surely I shall find happiness here?
37995	How_ did_ you guess what I meant? 37995 Indeed I have,"he cried gladly;"perhaps you are the kindly fairy who befriended my mother?"
37995	Is that the one?
37995	Is the King bound by the same law?
37995	Is yonder mist- enveloped island the kingdom of Diaphanosia?
37995	It was more like my daughter''s, perhaps you will say?
37995	May I ask what you find to laugh at in what my daughter has said?
37995	No, no,said he;"why two victims?
37995	Nobody ever taught you to use your fingers usefully?
37995	Not to part us, father?
37995	Now, what shall I do with the other little thing?
37995	Off to work already?
37995	Or what?
37995	Then what is to be done?
37995	To the castle, indeed-- what are you thinking of? 37995 We have given our hearts to each other,"said the young wife;"what do we want with gold rings after that?
37995	What are you doing here?
37995	What do you mean by the sun festival?
37995	What do you want it for?
37995	What have you done?
37995	What have you learnt in foreign parts?
37995	What is that rustling sound that I hear behind us?
37995	What is that?
37995	What is the matter?
37995	What is this? 37995 What is your name?"
37995	What is your name?
37995	What will you give me for your eye?
37995	What,asked he,"is that strange panting I hear behind us?"
37995	Where am I?
37995	Wherefore,he asked the cook,"this appearance of mourning?"
37995	Wherefore?
37995	Which should he have now, the boy or the girl?
37995	Who are you?
37995	Who are you?
37995	Who is Hisü?
37995	Who is that?
37995	Who is there?
37995	Why should I not take a drive?
37995	Why should we quit this delicious spot so soon?
37995	Will nothing else serve?
37995	Zizi, will you be still, and will you stay on my lap instead of tumbling about in the road? 37995 _ What_ you were thinking of?
37995	''How much?''
37995	A moment later he raised his enormous foot for a kick, yelling:"Are you not ready yet?"
37995	Again Sampo spoke:"Is it not thundering over there amongst the rocky mountains?"
37995	All by himself?
37995	And then I shall think about it----Now, then, are you going to be good, and say you are sorry?
37995	And then they''ll say:''Yes, ma''am; will you have him with light hair or dark?''
37995	Besides, do you think the disappearance of a whole caravan would pass unnoticed?
37995	But how should he succeed?
37995	But how was he to get there?
37995	But this time also he took refuge among the branches of a tree, saying:"Why two victims?
37995	But why did you bite me?"
37995	But, Kalum Bek, what am I to say to you?
37995	But, Yvette-- on that deserted road, what could she do?
37995	Can I not go to the Caliph?
37995	Can not you get me one, if it is only a small one?"
37995	Could n''t you manage to give me equipments, and make my face so that no one would know me?"
37995	Did I first read it in some old book laden with the dust of ages?
37995	Did n''t he lie on the ground as if he had never used his legs?
37995	Do you give in so soon as this?"
37995	Do you know,"he continued, addressing George,"what this rogue does if I, once in a way, allow him to go down to the earth?
37995	Do you not see how lovely it is now, and are you so presumptuous as to think you can do better for it than Nature has done already?"
37995	Have you been very much afraid of me?"
37995	Have you no maids or grooms?
37995	Have you still your little whistle?"
37995	Have you the money to keep up that style?"
37995	How did you get to know of the plot?"
37995	How did you know who I was?
37995	How is it that you have got to do so much work and have to nurse your child at the same time?
37995	How shall I reward you?"
37995	Is that you, master?"
37995	Katel, my love, have I not won you yet?"
37995	No?
37995	Of what use are these miserable, puny creatures?"
37995	Perhaps you will say that it was_ I_ who uttered that insolent sound?"
37995	Scholar, are you here?"
37995	Shall I ever see him again?"
37995	Shall his doom be to be shot, or to be hanged from the nearest tree?"
37995	She piped out as loudly as she could:"If you please, your Majesty, have we not come here to worship the sun, and to watch for his coming?"
37995	The clasps just met, and the pearls glistened like dewdrops on her bosom-- or were they tears?
37995	The rest I am sure you will respect, for you are not greedy; will the others who come after you spare it, too?
37995	Was a stranger to come to Bagdad and rob them of their honour?
37995	Was it a ray of sunlight that stole through the open window and trembled upon the mouth, curving it into a smile?
37995	What are you to do?
37995	What did he see in her?
37995	What do you think, George?"
37995	What do you want, a shawl or a veil?"
37995	What need to remain here longer?
37995	What new instinct filled her warm, young heart, and made her speak?
37995	What was done to Said?"
37995	What was it that shimmered so blue through the trees?
37995	What will become of me?"
37995	What would their mother say when they returned home, their task unfulfilled?
37995	Whatever could he be doing?
37995	Where is your husband, then?"
37995	Whilst he thus rested, she put on him a suit of bronze armour, and said:"How can we make it known that it is you who saved me?"
37995	Who could have stolen their berries?
37995	Who dared admit you without my leave?"
37995	Who is dead?"
37995	Why, that man is noted for his cruelty; and do you mean to tell me that he allowed the murderer of his son to go free-- and that, too, without ransom?
37995	Will you believe it?
37995	Will you state your business and leave me?"
37995	With his pickaxe and spade?
37995	With the speed of lightning it approached the castle, and a voice, as of a bassoon, sounded from out the cloud:"Where are my propitiatory sacrifices?"
37995	Wolf, wolf, where are you?"
37995	Would she go with him now, and approach the great Dragon, and soothe its savage watchfulness into the necessary repose?
37995	Yes, it was all very well, but what should she play at?
37995	You do n''t suppose, do you, that I believe the fable you made up for my benefit?
37995	You wish to know how he taught him his art?
37995	[ Illustration:"''WHAT DO YOU WANT HERE?''"
37995	are you tired already?
37995	exclaimed Rend, in disgust,"you wish that dirty, hideous little varlet to come near you?"
37995	exclaimed the mother;"how dare you talk so?
37995	naughty girl; you wo n''t go to sleep?
37995	said Olga,"and what do you want in my private apartments?
37995	she said to it, cuddling it up in her arms;"do you want to be my little girl?
37995	so soon tired?"
37995	you wo n''t?
43127	A very, very long time? 43127 Alix,"he was saying,"do n''t you see where we are?"
43127	And who can tell,she would say now and then,"how better things may come about for the poor creatures?
43127	And who knows,he said to himself,"but that such love as mine may find out a way to release her from the spell?"
43127	Are you going to be giants again?
43127	Are you going to_ knit_ the story?
43127	Are you sure of that?
43127	Are you there? 43127 But,"began Alix, rather timidly,"please do n''t mind my interrupting you, but does n''t Mrs Caretaker look after you?
43127	Ca n''t you remember any stories about them?
43127	Can you not understand, you who are yourself a child of the north? 43127 Chloe, have you wished for anything without telling me?"
43127	Chloe,she said,"did you hear that?"
43127	Could it be for a hen- house?
43127	Did you know our grandmother?
43127	Did you send the wren?
43127	Do you hear that bird, Alix? 43127 Do you love the sea?"
43127	Do you mean you''ve got stories to tell us?
43127	Do you remember, Rafe, the story of a white lady, up, up in a room at the very top of a castle somewhere, who was always spinning stories? 43127 Do you think, dear Mrs Caretaker, that_ perhaps_ we may see Chryssa some day when we are bathing?"
43127	Do you wish to kill her?
43127	Do you, Miss Meadows?
43127	Have n''t we been here a great while? 43127 Have you broken any bones, do you think?"
43127	Have you ever seen a fairy, nurse?
43127	Have you got a story quite ready for us?
43127	Have you?
43127	How can it have come about?
43127	How could I blame you?
43127	I do n''t think there_ could_ be; do you, Miss Meadows?
43127	I know,cried Alix;"Mrs Caretaker-- will that do?
43127	It''s like something papa told us the other day about legends; do n''t you remember, Rafe?
43127	May I ask you one or two things,he said,"before you begin telling us the stories?"
43127	Oh, I say, Alix, would n''t you like to understand what they''re saying?
43127	Perhaps it is too soon to settle about school feasts just yet, but have you no presents to get ready for any one?
43127	Princess,he said,"can you not give me another answer?
43127	Rafe,she cried,"there''s a sort of handle inside; shall I try to turn it?"
43127	Rafe,she said,"do you think perhaps we should have waited for her at the ilex tree?
43127	Robin,said Alix, clearly though softly,"robin, have you come to see us?
43127	Shall we go on now?
43127	Shall we go to church like last Christmas, Joyce?
43127	Suppose,he said,"that we make stories for each other-- you for me, Alix, and I for you?"
43127	That I can not tell you,he said, as he shook his head;"and what does it matter?
43127	We''ve been so happy lately, Rafe; have n''t we? 43127 Well,"he said,"have you found out what the Queen means by a rose?
43127	Were we very late of coming in last night?
43127	What are they talking of? 43127 What can it be?"
43127	What could we do in such a case?
43127	What does it mean?
43127	What is it? 43127 What is it?"
43127	What is there we are equally in want of? 43127 What will become of her after we are dead and gone?"
43127	What would he think if he heard us beginning to quarrel already? 43127 What?"
43127	When do you think we had best come? 43127 Who will care for and protect our darling?
43127	Whom did the old house belong to? 43127 Why did n''t they, nurse?"
43127	Why do n''t you think of a better plan, then, if you do n''t like mine?
43127	Why not?
43127	Will you tell us one of them? 43127 ),but why do n''t you find something that_ will_ do?"
43127	And if so, how is one to be procured?"
43127	But how am I to get there?
43127	But now she looked at Rafe-- he felt a little nervous; was she going to take offence at his speech?
43127	But was she safe?
43127	But what have you got in your basket?
43127	Did you ever hear tell of mermaids?"
43127	Do n''t you think it is, Miss Meadows?"
43127	Do woodpeckers tap inside a wall?
43127	Do you know about the white lady?"
43127	Does n''t it seem funny, Rafe, to think there have_ always_ been children in the world?"
43127	Had you, Miss Meadows, at your own home?"
43127	Have you always lived here-- even when the old house was standing and there were people in it?"
43127	Have you got a message for us from Mrs Caretaker, perhaps?"
43127	Have you hurt yourself?"
43127	Have you no trust?
43127	How can I ever dare to face the King and Queen?
43127	How can it have happened?"
43127	How did you get the rose?"
43127	How did you know we were coming?"
43127	How should I have known that this year would be different from other years?
43127	If the mere sight of a dwarf brought ill- luck, what might not they expect from the visit of one of the spell- bound race?
43127	If there have never been any, what began all the fairy stories?
43127	If you are so wonderfully wise, why did you not bring Strawberry indoors a month sooner than usual?
43127	Is n''t it lovely?
43127	It''s your dinner, is n''t it?
43127	Let me see-- what were the dwarf''s exact words?"
43127	Long before the old house was pulled down?
43127	May n''t we call you something?"
43127	Need we go, Miss Meadows?
43127	See, what is that sack in the corner?
43127	Was it morning, or evening, or night, or what?
43127	Was it not already too late?
43127	What can it be?"
43127	What could it be?
43127	What had she been saying?
43127	What had she done?
43127	What is the matter?
43127	What is there about me different from others?
43127	What is this thing she is longing for?--what is a rose?"
43127	What shall we do, Chloe?
43127	What shall we do?"
43127	What should you say to strawberries and cream?"
43127	What was the matter?
43127	What was to be done?
43127	What_ will_ nurse say?"
43127	Where does it grow?
43127	Who are you?"
43127	Who is lying there?"
43127	Who knows what might happen to one astray there?"
43127	Who lived there?"
43127	Who will help her to rule over our nation?
43127	Why did I not think of her before?
43127	Why should I so often hear of what others seem to understand, and not have it explained to me?
43127	Would n''t you like to eat something while the story''s getting ready?"
43127	and how should I find the flower if I were there?"
43127	she said;"and may we come every day, and may we stay as long as we like, and will you sometimes invite us to tea, perhaps?
51275	''Am I too late?
51275	''And are you willing to let your father return and leave you here?''
51275	''And what if he does?''
51275	''And, after all, when you have once delivered me, why should we ever come back?
51275	''But at least you will come again to- morrow and grant me many dances?''
51275	''But how can I go, as I am, in these horrid clothes?''
51275	''But what has become of the other one?''
51275	''But what has happened?
51275	''But what sort of linen,''said they,''would His Majesty have us spin without spindles?''
51275	''Dear_ Beauty_,''he said,''why are you so cruel to me?
51275	''Did I not say, all along, that to force a rose at this time of the year would cost you more than would have bought presents for all the rest of us?
51275	''Do you happen to have any pumpkins in the garden?''
51275	''Do you think you can be content here?''
51275	''Eh?
51275	''Friend?''
51275	''Have you come here of your own free will?''
51275	''Have you made a good supper?''
51275	''How can I help it?''
51275	''How do you do it?
51275	''How is this?
51275	''Indeed?
51275	''Is it my brothers?''
51275	''Is not your happiness worth more than the life of a monster?
51275	''Is there to be another ball, then, to- morrow?''
51275	''Spinning?
51275	''Sure of what?''
51275	''That you love me?''
51275	''The question is, Have you such a thing as a mouse trap in the house?''
51275	''Then you really think there_ is_ a change?''
51275	''Was it not enough that I made you welcome in my palace and treated you kindly?
51275	''Well, child?
51275	''Well,_ Beauty_,''he said,''and what shall I bring home for you?
51275	''What are you doing, goody?''
51275	''What has gone wrong, dear_ Beauty_?''
51275	''Who gave you leave to pluck my roses?''
51275	''Why are you in this distress?...
51275	''Why is not the key of my closet among the rest?''
51275	''Will you not come down?''
51275	''You wish to go home?
51275	''You wish, dear, that you could go to the ball; is it not so?''
51275	''_ Beauty_, will you marry me?''
51275	And how have you fared?''
51275	And she went away, you say, without telling her name?
51275	And yet what do you suppose will happen to you after he has gone?''
51275	Ask yourself if it be reasonable to suppose that our eyes are playing a trick on both of us?
51275	But are you sure?''
51275	But for what reason?
51275	But he was hungry; where could he find some one to give him food?
51275	But she smiled no longer when he put to her once again his blunt question:--''_ Beauty_, will you be my wife?''
51275	But what does that matter?
51275	But what is_ that_ you are clutching?''
51275	But, for that matter,''she went on as a new thought struck her,''why should we be separated at all?
51275	Even were I cruel enough to purchase my life at the cost of a child, on what excuse could I bring her?''
51275	How can I set him free?...
51275	How can you suppose we should allow you to touch a ribbon, or even come near us, with such hands?
51275	I understood, my dears._ ANOTHER_ Further, the story would suggest a doubt__ That marriage_ may_ be happiest when deferr''d--__''Deferr''d?''
51275	Is no one going to see her again?''
51275	Might I not just see her?
51275	Of what use is he in the world except to frighten folks out of their wits?''
51275	Or is it because you hate me, that you wish to be gone?''
51275	Pray where are your King''s manners, that I have not been invited?''
51275	So one evening she asked him point- blank:''_ Beast_, are we alone in this palace, with nobody but ourselves?''
51275	Surely you, too, wish for something?''
51275	Their good master-- the lord of this splendid palace-- what was he to them?
51275	What can I do to make you happy?''
51275	What can it mean, child, but one thing?
51275	What did this matter?
51275	What is that?''
51275	What is the matter?''
51275	What matters ruling to either of us two, while we see your son and my daughter reigning together?''
51275	What more can I do to make you happy?
51275	What more, then, could they possibly want?
51275	What was the poor man to do?
51275	When she came it was odds that they met her with a storm of abuse, in this fashion:--''What do you mean, pray, by answering the bell in this state?
51275	Whilst she was dressing them one asked her:''_ Cinderella_, would you not like to be going to the ball?''
51275	Why could you not have asked for dresses and jewels as we did?
51275	Will you not reward me by telling all about it?''
51275	With such a nose how could he help roaring through it?
51275	Would you desert a poor_ Beast_?
51275	You like that sort of thing, do you?''
51275	[ Illustration: The unhappy FATIMA cried up to her:--''Anne, Sister Anne, do you see any one coming?'']
51275	_ Blue Beard_ examined it closely, and demanded--''How came this blood upon the key?''
51275	answered back the_ Prince_, still with his dagger lifted;''and am I no more than that?''
51275	where are my brothers_ Selim_ and_ Hassan_, who promised to come with you?''
34453	''What is that?'' 34453 Ah,"said Rhiannon,"wherefore didst thou give that answer?"
34453	And are ye going to sell cows that the Evil Eye has long been set on? 34453 And how will you get it?"
34453	And what did you want with the sheet just now, to wipe his blood if he was only a man of straw?
34453	And whence camest thou?
34453	And why did you bring away my gold that I was gathering for five hundred years throughout the hills and hollows of the world?
34453	And why?
34453	And will a foal come out of it?
34453	And would you give me up to that ugly black King of Moroco?
34453	Are we under you now?
34453	Are you here to- night again?
34453	Arrant rogue?
34453	But had n''t you better take the horse? 34453 But, Jack asthore, where did you get the fine clothes?"
34453	By what means will that be?
34453	Can ye move the chimney over beyant?
34453	Could I have a night''s lodging here?
34453	Dickens a notion have I;--how could I?
34453	Did you see anything wonderful?
34453	Do you know where the Sword of Light is, or who has it?
34453	Do you know who owns them bastes, neighbours?
34453	Faith, what is it like?
34453	For how long is the spell to be upon you?
34453	Go aisy, ca n''t ye? 34453 God between us and harm,"said he,"am I in my right senses?"
34453	Has he not given it before the presence of these nobles?
34453	Have they not reached you with Oifa?
34453	Have you any notion how far you have to travel till you find the golden bird?
34453	How am I to know them?
34453	How at all,said he,"has this head come here?
34453	How can I do that?
34453	How could Smallhead, the creature, be outside all the time? 34453 How dost thou think that?"
34453	How is the work going off?
34453	How many tricks canst thou do?
34453	I am after breaking my heart riding this ass of a horse; but will you give me the limping white garron for him?
34453	I am as hungry as yourself,said the boy,"but how can I go to the well without a light?
34453	I need give you no directions, my good woman,said Lusmore,"for this is Cappagh; and whom may you want here?"
34453	I wo n''t let it go,said Owen;"sha n''t I be drowned?"
34453	I''ll go with you, and welcome,said Paddy;"but what excuse will I make to my wife?"
34453	I''m going to America, with a letter from the master; is this the right road?
34453	Indade we will; what good is a house and garden, if we have to sit here all the rest of our lives?
34453	Indeed, then it is,says she,"who else would it be?"
34453	Is Fin at Home?
34453	Is it the book you are thinking of, you fool, to take it and lose it as you did the sword? 34453 Is it you?"
34453	Is n''t it all one to you where I got it?
34453	Is that branch thy own?
34453	Is there,said Fin,"no man to combat with him but yourself?"
34453	It is; keep straight to the west; but how are you going to get over the water?
34453	Lady,asked he,"whence comest thou, and whereunto dost thou journey?"
34453	Lady,he said,"wilt thou tell me aught concerning thy purpose?"
34453	Lady,said he,"art thou sleeping?"
34453	Look you,said Rhiannon:"will not his own name become him better?"
34453	Maybe you''re thirsty?
34453	Musha, sir,says he,"would you spare a bit of that meat to a poor body that''s hungry?"
34453	My lord,said his wife unto Teirnyon,"where is the colt which thou didst save on the night that thou didst find the boy?"
34453	My lord,said she,"what adventure is this?"
34453	My men,said Powel,"is there any among you who knows yonder lady?"
34453	My soul,said Gwawl,"will thy bag be ever full?"
34453	My soul,said Powel,"what is the boon thou askest?"
34453	Of what blood art thou?
34453	Oh, you may as well ask me where I got all that money?
34453	Oh,asked my wife,"why are you always laughing?
34453	Oh,said the king,"what was all your watching ever good for?
34453	Oh,_ musha_, do n''t you know your own son?
34453	Say,''Oh sweet- tongued singer, it is my own cock,''wilt thou not?
34453	Suppose some person were to bring the Sword of Light, and that person a woman, would you marry her?
34453	Tell me first in what place his hand was cut from him?
34453	Uill, uill, puil, uil liu-- who is killing me?
34453	Verily, lord,said she,"what sort of garments are there upon the boy?"
34453	Well, then,said the fox,"wouldst thou rather have the root or the tip?
34453	Well, what news?
34453	What advantage has your tree over mine, on which there are three rods of magic mastery growing?
34453	What are you doing here?
34453	What are you doing here?
34453	What can be done in the matter?
34453	What do you want?
34453	What have ye, Con?
34453	What is it, beloved brothers?
34453	What is it?
34453	What is your name?
34453	What little speck do I see there?
34453	What makes thee mad, son of learning?
34453	What man are you?
34453	What may ye be doing here instead of earning yer salt, ye seven big sturks?
34453	What name has he?
34453	What poor news have you?
34453	What reward would you give me if I shield you from the king from this hour to the same hour to- morrow?
34453	What set you weeping for the black horse?
34453	What tricks canst thou do?
34453	What vows are they?
34453	What work can you do?
34453	What work can you do?
34453	What would I do if tiredness should come on you before we got over?
34453	What''s to hinder me?
34453	What''s to hinder ye from getting up? 34453 What''s your news?"
34453	Where are ye going to, this fine morning?
34453	Where are you going this time of night?
34453	Where are you, Owen?
34453	Where did you get the money?
34453	Where have you been? 34453 Where is it?"
34453	Where is my mother?
34453	Where is the sword?
34453	Where''s the money?
34453	Which wouldst thou like best, the root or the crop this year?
34453	Who are you,said the chief,"and what''s your business?"
34453	Who ironed this linen?
34453	Who is that girl you have in the house, and where did you find her?
34453	Who''ll bring that fat bullock here,says Jack,"and use no violence?"
34453	Who''ll steal that wether,says Jack,"before it''s out of the wood, and no roughness used?"
34453	Whose wife will my daughter be?
34453	Why are you not praising the dinner like the others, you contemptible deer?
34453	Why do you cry and lament so?
34453	Why, nothing at all happened, thank God, since you rode out; where did you leave the horse?
34453	Why,said Fin,"should he not?"
34453	Why,said the King,"do you ask?"
34453	Will I turn the spit, your honour, while they''re catching the_ hareyeen_?
34453	Will any of you,says Jack,"undertake to steal that goat from the owner before he gets out of the wood, and that without the smallest violence?"
34453	Will ye give me the house and garden?
34453	Will ye sell it?
34453	Will you give me what I ask?
34453	Willest thou this, lord?
34453	Would the mistress have anything for me when dinner is over, your honour?
34453	Would you marry my second sister if you were to get the Black Book?
34453	Would you take me for him?
34453	Wouldst thou eat it with three others?
34453	Wouldst thou sell it? 34453 Ye''re a fine man, Giblin, and ye did it without making a bit of dirt; what''ll I give ye for so fine a job?"
34453	Ye''re in a sad plight, Shamus, roasting alive; what can I do for ye?
34453	''Am I not the best warrior that ever sought you?''
34453	''Do n''t you know at all?''
34453	''Have you any token in proof of that?''
34453	''What aileth thee?''
34453	''What impertinent fellow are you that has dared to haul up your ship alongside of our ships?''
34453	''Why?''
34453	After a while, Fin asked him again,"What are the Big Men doing now?"
34453	After they were gone says Jack to the wicked housekeeper,"Do these fellows ever make you a present?"
34453	And Mac Howg came down to the brink of the shore and said to them:"Are ye the children of Lir?"
34453	And as they came in, every one of Powel''s knights struck a blow upon the bag, and asked,"What is here?"
34453	And when meat was ended, Powel said,"Where are the hosts that went yesterday and the day before to the top of the mound?"
34453	And wilt thou tell me who thou art?"
34453	Are we not better without it?"
34453	Are you hurt?
34453	As she took hold of each body she said,''Are you alive?''
34453	At last after much parleying the cock said to the hen,"My dear, do you not see a couple of hounds coming across the field?"
34453	But Master Rory said:"Is it a traitor I am, when all I have come to see you for is to tell you about a keg of butter I have found?"
34453	But the children of Lir-- what is their lot?
34453	Did n''t you fall down the stairs?
34453	Do ye mind the time yer father spoke ugly to her down by the cross- roads?
34453	Do you know what I am thinking of?''
34453	Do you see yonder castle?''
34453	Every one as he came in asked,"What game are you playing at thus?"
34453	Fin called to Bran,"Are you going to let him kill me?"
34453	Have you ever heard the way he gets rid of his fleas?
34453	Have you never heard about that?
34453	He spoke to Bran,"Are you going to allow him to kill me?"
34453	He summoned Smallhead and asked:"Can you amuse the strangers?"
34453	He then asked,"What was the reason for doing this?"
34453	How could he refuse her, and his heart tied up in every curl of her hair?
34453	How did ye find it out?
34453	How should we know where she is?"
34453	I asked,"Why are you crying?"
34453	I said to her,''Is there no way of killing him?''
34453	I said to the old woman,''Is there any way of destroying him?''
34453	I then said to the King of the Red Shield,''What were you going to do?
34453	I went down where he was, and said to him,''What impertinent fellow are you that has dared to haul up your ship alongside of our ships?''
34453	I went to the door of the palace and knocked; and the doorkeeper called out,''Who is there?''
34453	I wonder if you are anything to the young ladies who came the way this evening?"
34453	If he asks me how you made your money, what''ll I say?"
34453	Is he bigger than yourself?"
34453	Is that bag with ten guineas in it that''s hung round the goat''s neck yours?"
34453	Lir asked the messengers:"Wherefore are ye come?"
34453	No one took notice of him when he went in, or said"Where have you been?"
34453	Oh, my darling, my darling, is n''t this a trial?"
34453	On the building of the Magic Castle, Campbell remarks:"Twashtri was the Carpenter of the Vedic gods: can this be his work?"
34453	On the following morning she walked up to the King''s son and said:"I have the Sword of Light; now will you marry my sister?"
34453	One day she saw him alone in the garden, went up to him, and said:"Why are you not getting married, it is high time for you?"
34453	One of them said to another:"Why should you be comparing yourself with me, when there is not a king nor knight that does not come to look at my tree?"
34453	Paddy made the dog loose his hold, and said:"Tell me who you are, or why did you kill my horse and my cows?"
34453	Should we not go to look at the castle?
34453	Smallhead was a very beautiful woman now, and why not?
34453	That night Paddy went down to the cellar; the little man welcomed him and asked him did he wish to dance?
34453	The Farmer asked of him what he meant?
34453	The Farmer met him at the door, and asked him whither was he going, or what was he seeking?
34453	The King of Erin said to him,"Do you intend to take away the cattle that I promised you?"
34453	The hag asked me,"Why is he bellowing?"
34453	The king came and saw the cradle coloured with the blood, and he cried out"where was the child gone?"
34453	The rider of the black horse said to O''Cronicert, after they had set off,"Do you know who I am?"
34453	Then the little man gave a leap down to the floor, and said to Paddy:"Do n''t you like music?"
34453	There was no one but an old hag, tall and frightful, and she asked me,"What sort of person are you?"
34453	Was the Russet Dog afraid?
34453	What do you think was bobbing up and down at the window, and sossed down so heavy on the walk?
34453	What dost thou ask from this day to the day when the crop will be gathered in?"
34453	What happened at all?
34453	What have you done?"
34453	What will ye give me if I help you find yer feet?"
34453	What would bring three hung men so near one another?
34453	What''ll we do?"
34453	When Shamus came back, Giblin led him to the chair, saying:"Now, is n''t that a great deal better?"
34453	When all was over the rider of the black horse said,"Are you willing to return home now?"
34453	When he arrived he went on his knees to the king; and the king said to him,"What is your news, O''Cronicert?"
34453	Who are you, then, or what is your name?"
34453	Why did you not wait for me?''
34453	Will we run out and pin him?"
34453	[ Illustration]"Well,"said the cock,"I could do three; how many canst thou do thyself?"
34453	and what wouldst thou require for it?"
34453	cried he,"do you want to knock us down?"
34453	cried he,"what''ll Joan say to me now?
34453	said O''Cronicert,"do you think that I can not keep that vow?
34453	said he, when he could speak,"how''s this?
34453	said the king,"I am sorry for you; what do you want?"
34453	says she,"is n''t the poor fellow all cut and bruised?"
34453	says the wife,"sure, you would n''t shoot the brave fellow?"
34453	what''ll we do?
34453	whatever kind of man it is that''s mocking you, is n''t that a fine condition you have got your father''s horse into?"
34453	who spoiled our tune?"
8226	Hae ye your pipes?
8226	Hath a leaf fallen upon me from the tree?
8226	If thou wert over here, and I yonder,said the Giant,"what wouldst thou do to follow me?"
8226	Is it Conrade?
8226	Then,said the Queen,"is it Rumpelstiltskin?"
8226	Thou killedst my bald rough- skinned gillie?
8226	Thou killedst my mother?
8226	Thou killedst my three bald brown daughters?
8226	Thou stolest my buck?
8226	Thou stolest my glaive( sword) of light?
8226	Thou stolest my golden comb, and my silver comb?
8226	What do you mean?
8226	What is that for?
8226	What is the matter,said Skrimner,"hath an acorn fallen upon my head?"
8226	What nonsense is this?
8226	What, both?
8226	When wilt thou come again?
8226	Wife, did you sweep the court- yard?
8226	Wilt thou let me in?
8226	Wo n''t they come back?
8226	And then the wicked Princess with the nose three ells long opened a window, and asked if she would sell the apple?
8226	But the Blind Man, as he could n''t see, was very brave; and he went to the door and called out,"Who are you?
8226	Do you know the story?
8226	Does anybody know the way?
8226	Next day the Giant gave the King''s son choice of his two eldest daughters; but the Prince said,"Give me this pretty little one?"
8226	Out came a Troll and said,"What do you mean by ploughing up the roof of my house?"
8226	Presently the Giant called out,"Are you asleep yet?"
8226	She thanked the Moon, and took the egg; and then the North Wind came by; and she said to the North Wind:"Hast thou not seen a White Dove?
8226	So she put it on, and went into the palace, and everybody admired the dress, and the Enchanted Princess asked if she would sell it?
8226	So when morning came, he said he should like to see what his bride was fit for?
8226	Suppose we take a glance at those famous Hindu demons, the Rakshas, who are the originals of all the ogres and giants of our nursery tales?
8226	The fairies stole the other lamb, and Urvasi reproached her husband again, saying,"How can that be a land without heroes or men where I am?"
8226	The lad went to look at the child, and the Child said to him in a sharp voice,"What are you going to do?"
8226	Then a neighbour came up, and said,"So, Georgey, you''re leaving the old house?"
8226	Then the Dwarf came again, and the Queen said to him,"Is your name Hans?"
8226	Then, out of the vase there issued the voice of the Genie, saying,"Now, thou unbeliever, art thou convinced that I am in the vase?"
8226	When evening came, she asked the Moon--"Hast thou seen a White Dove?
8226	When he felt the birds calling in the morning, and knew that the day was, he said,''Art thou sleeping?
8226	Where can they be?"
8226	Where shall we begin our hasty journey into Wonderland?
8226	Who could stand against us?
8226	Wife, did you do this?"
8226	and what do you mean by coming here and battering at the door in this way, and at this time of night?"
8226	do I find you here, you old sinner?"
8226	what are you about?
8226	what is rest?"
8226	you''re a Rakshas, are you?
51762	''An''in the name of the Unknown Powers, what sort of a man is he Himself if his baby is that big?''
51762	''An''will Finn''s teeth go through this?''
51762	''And how''s your father?''
51762	''Are they calling you Mollyvridey?''
51762	''Are you going by the name of Mollyvoirrey?''
51762	''Are you one of the Mollyruiy ones?''
51762	''But is not your father the seventh son of Old Windy Cap, King of Norway?''
51762	''Can thou?''
51762	''Dost thou see my cloven foot?''
51762	''Dost thou see my long arms?''
51762	''Dost thou see my sharp claws?''
51762	''Dost thou see this big body of mine?''
51762	''Dost thou see this big head of mine?''
51762	''Far before any of the carnivals I''ve seen before; an''how long will it last?''
51762	''Hom,''said my lad,''can thou dance anything to that?''
51762	''How''ll I get back at all, at all, an''in the dark, too?''
51762	''I''ll warrant your name is Mollychreest?''
51762	''In the name of Fortune where am I at all?
51762	''Is he fat?
51762	''Is it Mollyrea?''
51762	''Is n''t it hot enough for thee?''
51762	''Maybe your name is Mollyvartin?''
51762	''What Buggane?''
51762	''What are thou blowing on thee fingers for?''
51762	''What are thou doing that for?''
51762	''What are thou wanting here?''
51762	''What do you think of this sight, boy?''
51762	''What is it you are wantin''with him?''
51762	''What sort have you given me at all, at all?''
51762	''What was he singing?''
51762	''Where are you going, bull?''
51762	''Where are you going, cock?''
51762	''Where are you going, gander?''
51762	''Where are you going, goat?''
51762	''Where are you going, speckled hen?''
51762	''Where''s Himself?''
51762	''Who art thou, young man?''
51762	''Who have you got in the criddle?''
51762	''Who said that to you, bull?''
51762	''Who said that to you, bull?''
51762	''Who said that to you, cock?''
51762	''Who said that to you, cock?''
51762	''Who said that to you, cock?''
51762	''Who said that to you, cock?''
51762	''Who said that to you, gander?''
51762	''Who said that to you, gander?''
51762	''Who said that to you, gander?''
51762	''Who said that to you, goat?''
51762	''Who said that to you, little chicken?''
51762	''Who said that to you, little chicken?''
51762	''Who said that to you, little chicken?''
51762	''Who said that to you, little chicken?''
51762	''Who said that to you, little chicken?''
51762	''Who said that to you, little chicken?''
51762	''Who said that to you, speckled hen?''
51762	''Who said that to you, speckled hen?''
51762	''Who said that to you, speckled hen?''
51762	''Who said that to you, speckled hen?''
51762	''Who said that to you, speckled hen?''
51762	''Why should n''t I be satisfied?''
51762	''Would thou like to see me dance?''
51762	A man came to him and asked:''How will I get rich, O Caillagh- ny- Faashagh?''
51762	A seagull, standing near by, inquired:''Och, lil bat vogh, what''s there doin on thee that thou are all of a thriddle of thrimblin like this?''
51762	An''do ye know what I''m seeing?''
51762	And says he:''Now, what''s my name?''
51762	And where was the straw and hay which made such a snug bed in the barn?
51762	Are thou satisfied?''
51762	Are thou?''
51762	Are you coming?
51762	Awhile after some of the women were asking him, how did he like it last night, and would he go again?
51762	Black Thrush, are you coming, are you coming?
51762	Boys, are we goin''to lose a shot for that bleb?
51762	Did he think Mammy had gone an''left him then, the chree?
51762	Did thou hear anything new?''
51762	He answered, trembling,''Woman, my heart, who art thou?''
51762	Is he fat?''
51762	Kione jiarg, kione jiarg, Apyrn doo, Apyrn doo, Vel oo cheet?
51762	LITTLE RED BIRD Little red bird of the black turf ground, Where did you sleep last night?
51762	Lifting up his other foot, the Buggane, in a furious rage, yelled:''Dost thou see my rough arms, my bony fingers, my hard fists, my----?''
51762	Little red bird of the black turf ground, Where did you sleep last night?
51762	Little red bird of the black turf ground, Where did you sleep last night?
51762	Little red bird of the black turf ground, Where did you sleep last night?
51762	Nobody never seen the like of it on this bare breas''before-- else where am I at all, at all?''
51762	Red head, red head, Black apron, black apron, Are you coming?
51762	So he went, and when he got there he began to dig, and another man came to him and said:''What are you doing?''
51762	So the poor Bird of the Waste was left in the mountains and any day you may hear him cry in a mournful voice:''Lhondoo, vel oo cheet, vel oo cheet?
51762	THE RAVENS Two Ravens met once, and one asked the other in Bird language:''Is there nothing new at you?''
51762	Then he rubbed his eyes a bit and whispered:''"What''s mother doin''now at all?"
51762	Then said the king:''Are you one of us to- night, Tom?''
51762	This is a dreadful big house,''he said to himself;''where did it come from, for all?
51762	Thou''ll get nothin''done here, maybe thou would like to go?
51762	Vel oo cheet?
51762	What is it at all, at all, that''s doin''on the veen?
51762	When Magnus saw them he shouted:''Is it thus you run, you coward?
51762	When he found that the herring had been chosen, he twisted up his mouth on one side, and says he:''An''what am I goin''to be then?''
51762	When the husband got home that evening he was late, and his wife said to him:''Where have you been so late?
697	But might you not try an apology?
697	But what good will that do your Majesty? 697 But what if she should marry?"
697	Can you bear this?
697	Did he? 697 Do n''t you like falling in then?"
697	Do you grant it?
697	How do you feel, my child?
697	How do you know I am a prince, princess?
697	I mean, what do you feel like?
697	Is the fellow mad?
697	Is there nothing you wish for?
697	Is this the gravity you used to make so much of?
697	Now, queen,he said, turning to her Majesty,"what IS to be done?"
697	Please, your Majesty, shall I take the baby?
697	Put you up where, you beauty?
697	Put you up where, you beauty?
697	The longer the better, however,he resumed:"for can I not bargain that the princess shall be beside me all the time?
697	To my old sister, I suppose you mean?
697	Well, what is your condition?
697	Well, what of that?
697	Well, what''s the matter with your child? 697 Well, what''s to be done?"
697	Well?
697	What are you crying for, queen?
697	What business had you to pull me down out of the water, and throw me to the bottom of the air? 697 What do you mean?"
697	What is all this about?
697	What is it, my darling?
697	Where is she?
697	Why ca n''t we go and have a swim?
697	Why did n''t you tell me before what your condition was? 697 Why do n''t you have any daughters, at least?"
697	Will you be in the lake to- morrow night?
697	Will you kiss me, princess?
697	Will you promise to let me have it?
697	Would you like a fall, princess?
697	Would you like to run and see your parents before you make your experiment?
697	Would you not like to be able to walk like other people?
697	After some effort the princess panted out,--"Is that what you call FALLING IN?"
697	And she squeezes water out of her cheeks?
697	Are you sure you do n''t mind it?"
697	But how was he to be put in?
697	But how was this to be brought about?
697	Do n''t you see it, queen?
697	For what indeed could a prince do with a princess that had lost her gravity?
697	How dare you?"
697	How''s the lake?"
697	No Children?
697	No Children?
697	Take a glass of wine?"
697	The instant they reached the surface--"How do you like falling in?"
697	The king could not see into the garret she lived in, could he?
697	The princess did not appear to understand him, for she retorted his question:--"How do YOU like falling in?"
697	They wo n''t trust me in the lake for a single night!--You see where that green light is burning?
697	What Is to Be Done?
697	What Is to Be Done?
697	What do you mean?"
697	What is it?"
697	Where Is She?
697	Where Is She?
697	Where Is the Prince?
697	Where Is the Prince?
697	Who could tell what she might not lose next?
697	Why could n''t they leave me alone?
697	Why do n''t they?
697	Wo n''t I, Just?
697	Wo n''t I, Just?
697	is it?"
7871	Are they cold that they have to keep warm?
7871	But which,asked some,"was the more glorious, her long tresses, floating down her back, or the shining crown above it?"
7871	Have I killed them?
7871	How can they swim with petticoats on?
7871	Oh, Mynheer Eerlyk, you mean? 7871 They are very proud of their linen, these men are; but, without the spider to teach them, what could they have done?
7871	What do you bring me?
7871	What is it?
7871	What now?
7871	What of the third one?
7871	What shall we name it?
7871	When men say to you, on the street, to- morrow,''How do you sail?'' 7871 Where did you get those brats?
7871	Where shall we go when our pool is destroyed? 7871 Who has been here?
7871	Why not divide this wheat among the needy, if you are greatly disappointed? 7871 Why not?"
7871	( How goes it with you, already?)
7871	But when, instead of green grass, they saw a white landscape, they wondered, Was it winter?
7871	But where was it,--the farm, with the house and fields?
7871	But where was the giant?
7871	Could it be?
7871	Did not the ancient oak promise that the trees would be turned upside down for you?
7871	Did they not say you could walk on top of them?"
7871	Did you ever see him?
7871	Do n''t you hear Karel''s Klok( the curfew) sounding?
7871	Do n''t you know I belong to my Lord?"
7871	For what reason did the wise birds emigrate to the cold country a thousand miles away?
7871	Forgive even the Danes?
7871	Had he made"goed koop"that day?
7871	How could a saint lose his temper so?
7871	How did he get his name?
7871	How do you sail to- day?"
7871	How was Santa Klaas dressed?
7871	How will Spin Head reveal his secret?"
7871	Indeed, she spoke to the spider as an old friend:"Well, playmate of my babyhood, what have you to tell me?"
7871	Now when he first came to New Netherland in America, what did he find to take back to Holland?
7871	Proud of her riches, with her voice in a high key, she shouted,"I ever want?
7871	SANTA KLAAS AND BLACK PETE Who is Santa Klaas?
7871	She had even to beg her bread on the streets; for who wanted to help the woman who wasted wheat?
7871	That''s the way the Dutch talk-- not"how do you do,"but, in their watery country, it is this,"How do you sail?"
7871	Then she said to herself:"Is there anything in this ugly stick?
7871	Then what do you think he did?"
7871	Was that all?
7871	Were they like other fairies?
7871	What became of the body of the Mermaid Queen?
7871	What did the proverb mean?
7871	What had, what would, become of our baby?
7871	What is money?"
7871	What was it all for?
7871	What was the matter?
7871	What was the matter?
7871	Where does he live?
7871	Where should he hide?
7871	Whither had they gone?
7871	Who ever saw a white penny?
7871	Who would be a woman?
7871	Who would n''t be a mermaid?"
7871	Why should she?
7871	Why were the pagan followers of the king so angry with the singer?
7871	Would it be Wilhelm or Wilhelmina?
7871	forgive an enemy?
7871	or else,"Hoe gat het u al?"
36612	And am I not one of his miners?
36612	And how has my beloved king slept to- night?
36612	And is there no hope for him? 36612 And now can you show me a way to the king''s chamber not through the servants''hall?"
36612	And pray, pretty prophetess,he said, attempting to chuck her under the chin,"what have_ I_ got to repent of?"
36612	And what was in thine, Curdie-- for thy first word was of battle?
36612	And who would n''t drink when he had a chance? 36612 Are we all dirt?"
36612	Are you aware, young man,said the doctor,"that it is not every wine can do his majesty the benefit I intend he should derive from my prescription?"
36612	Are you willing to die for the king?
36612	But how, dear Curdie?
36612	But may not one sometimes make a mistake without being able to help it?
36612	But then how can all the shapes speak the truth?
36612	But what have you done with the crown, Curdie?
36612	But what if the thief were to come, and she not to wake?
36612	But what_ is_ to be done? 36612 But where am I to go, ma''am, and what am I to do?
36612	But where_ is_ the crown?
36612	But would she like it any better if it were true?
36612	But, ma''am,said Curdie,"where is the good of knowing that there is such a difference, if you can never know where it is?"
36612	Can you do as you are bid?
36612	Can you lead a horse?
36612	Can you tell_ me_, then, what I have to repent of?
36612	Did I make a noise and vex you?
36612	Did I not tell you the truth when I sat at my wheel?
36612	Did it not startle the king dreadfully?
36612	Did the_ messenger_ mention me in particular?
36612	Did you feel it too then?
36612	Did you never see moonlight before?
36612	Did you not know? 36612 Do n''t you know then?"
36612	Do n''t you see by my dress that I am in the king''s service?
36612	Do you think you will know me again?
36612	Do you want to be treated as you deserve, or will you speak, you hussy?
36612	Does he always sleep better after having it?
36612	Does it follow then that, as you are saying so much, you''re not thinking at all?
36612	Does the king wander like this every night?
36612	Even when it is with his own will?
36612	Has your king- father been long ill?
36612	How can I tell, ma''am?
36612	How did you manage that?
36612	How do you know I''m thinking of anything?
36612	How has his Majesty slept?
36612	How much?
36612	How should it be, madam, that a grand lady like you should take notice of a poor man like me?
36612	How_ can_ you be?
36612	I hope you have not hurt yourself?
36612	I suppose you mean when I told you yesterday you were a pretty girl when you did n''t pout? 36612 I suppose you mean, mother,"answered Curdie,"that I must do as the old lady told me?"
36612	If you can trust, as well as speak the truth, I will trust you.--Can you trust me?
36612	Is it not time to rise, Curdie?
36612	Is the king dead, ma''am, that he has left it to you?
36612	It''s easy enough to see what Curdie has got to make of it-- isn''t it, Peter?
36612	Ma''am,said Curdie,"may I ask questions?"
36612	May I kiss your hand, little princess?
36612	Most likely; but will you give them the chance?
36612	No?
36612	Now what am I to make of it, mother? 36612 Now, Curdie, are you ready?"
36612	One thing more,said Curdie:"have you courage as well as faith?"
36612	Please, am I to go now?
36612	Please, king papa,she said,"can I not have my white pony?"
36612	Please, ma''am,--"what am I to call you?"
36612	Shall I take her with me or leave her?
36612	Shall I try her?
36612	Tell me this,said Peter:"why do people talk about going down hill when they begin to get old?
36612	That is what I mean: what else could it be? 36612 That''s you, is it, my fine fellow?
36612	The good food!--how are we to get it, Curdie? 36612 The good food?
36612	Then why_ do n''t_ you do as_ I_ tell you, and hold your tongue?
36612	Then will you tell Curdie?
36612	Then would you mind telling me now, ma''am, for I feel very confused about it-- are you the Lady of the Silver Moon?
36612	They want my crown, darling; and I ca n''t give them my crown, can I? 36612 Was it your head or your feet that ought to bear the blame of your fall?"
36612	Well, Curdie, what is it?
36612	What are you thinking about? 36612 What do you break my window for, you rascal, with your pickaxe?"
36612	What do you come here for, Curdie?
36612	What have you got there?
36612	What is it saying?
36612	What is it singing?
36612	What is it, ma''am?
36612	What must we be doing to- day, Curdie?
36612	What right has any one to bring an abomination like that into our city? 36612 What should I want with a stone?"
36612	What sort of man is your doctor?
36612	What wrong were you doing all day, Curdie? 36612 What''s that to me?
36612	What''s that to my window?
36612	When will the doctor be here?
36612	Where do_ you_ come from, hussy?
36612	Where is he?
36612	Who are you to make game of the king''s baker?
36612	Who is it?
36612	Who wants your preachments? 36612 Why do n''t you come in, Curdie?"
36612	Why not, Curdie?
36612	Why should you doubt it, Curdie?
36612	Why then, ma''am, should n''t she have it?
36612	Will your majesty please sign your royal name here?
36612	You say you did n''t mean any harm: did you mean any good, Curdie?
36612	You want to know where the light comes from?
36612	*****"What''s come to the wench?"
36612	--Curdie, go and bind securely the six, that we lose not their guards.--Canst thou find us a horse, think''st thou, Sir Bronzebeard?
36612	--Where then are our soldiers?"
36612	Am I not right, Peter?"
36612	And if she kept a great many pigeons-- and white ones, as Irene had told him, then whose pigeon could he have killed but the grand old princess''s?
36612	And why, pray, should we be turned out?
36612	And yet what did that signify, when there was the white globe shining, and here was the dead white bird in his hand?
36612	At the same time there was his mother''s testimony: what was he to do with that?
36612	But could he be awake, or was he not dreaming?
36612	But his silence at last drew attention upon it, and one of them said,--"Come, young Curdie, what are you thinking of?"
36612	But how can I tell what you may look like next?"
36612	But love makes all safe-- doesn''t it, Curdie?"
36612	But now it is over, and all is well.--Would you like to know why I made you put your hands in the fire?"
36612	But the inside, who shall tell what lies there?
36612	But what was that in the sky, straight in front of him?
36612	Can nothing be done?
36612	Can you call it stealing to take a thing from such a place as that?
36612	Come, what is it you stole?
36612	Could he have opened a wrong door?
36612	Do n''t we, Lina?"
36612	Do n''t you know that this is my house?"
36612	Do you feel none?"
36612	Do you think you are prepared for it?"
36612	Far away-- it looked miles away-- shone one minute faint point of green light-- where, who could tell?
36612	Gently he opened the door through which the sound came, and what did he see?
36612	Have n''t you had enough of it?"
36612	Have you seen yourself in the glass this morning, miss?"
36612	Here I am, sent by your great- great- grandmother, to be your servant.--May I ask why you are up so late, princess?"
36612	How can you tell?
36612	How could she be there?
36612	How would you like to be served like that because you were ugly?
36612	If their best and wisest were treated with such contempt, what might not the rest of them look for?
36612	Is it possible Kelman can be such a wretch?
36612	Is not your beautiful father sleeping better since he had the wine?"
36612	It was nothing but a pigeon, and why should he not kill a pigeon?
36612	Kelman?"
36612	Now I need n''t tell you, surely, Curdie, what you''ve got to do with this?"
36612	Now that would not be the case-- would it, Curdie?"
36612	Or how could I expect you should?
36612	Or who would repent it, except that the drink was gone?
36612	Shall I tell you again what I told my wheel, and my wheel told you, and you have just told me without knowing it?"
36612	She''s not a bit fonder of her looks than you are-- only what can she do to change them?"
36612	So it''s you that''s up to her tricks, is it?"
36612	Tell true now:--wasn''t it the same that stole the loaf and the pie that sent you with the impudent message?"
36612	The straits of isolation were soon found in the palace: its invalids were requiring stronger food, and what was to be done?
36612	This was as he had hoped, for what could he have said if he had had to knock at it?
36612	Thou shalt head thy beasts to- day.--Sir Bronzebeard, wilt thou die with me if need be?"
36612	WHAT IS IN A NAME?
36612	WHAT_ IS_ IN A NAME?
36612	Was it?
36612	Was the king''s chamber on fire?
36612	Was the whole world going to cast him out?
36612	Was the whole world going to make a work about a pigeon-- a white pigeon?
36612	What could it mean?
36612	What could it mean?
36612	What do you go breaking the rock for-- the very rock upon which the city stands?"
36612	What does it matter how many names if the person is one?"
36612	What had he been sent into the world for?
36612	What have I to repent of now, your holiness?"
36612	What is it?"
36612	What messenger?"
36612	What other thing was in thy brave brain when thou didst don thine armour, friend?"
36612	What sort of a place is that for a jewel?
36612	Where were you, Curdie, that they could n''t find you?"
36612	Where''s the other now?"
36612	Which should he knock at?
36612	Who then am I to trust?"
36612	Why did she appear only now and then, and on such occasions?
36612	Why did she go about at night?
36612	Would he have to stand there for ever, not knowing what to do, with the dead pigeon in his hand?
36612	Would he try to do as little as he could for his wages?
36612	and what lord chancellor would, so attired in the street, proclaim his rank and office aloud?
36612	but every one for himself, say I!--Pray, Miss Judgment, who gave you such an impertinent message to his majesty''s household?"
36612	for if the butchers sent meat to the palace, was it not likely enough to be poisoned?
36612	for what is a king without his crown?"
36612	he returned,"seeing I do not know what it is, or what preparation it needs?
36612	if it were n''t mine, what would become of it now?"
36612	one word more: may I tell my father and mother all about it?"
36612	she said;"it''s you, is it, young man?
36612	thought Curdie to himself;"but what is to be done with the rest?"
36612	what_ is_ the matter?"
36612	will you go fooling it still?
7488	''And thou, Ailne, and thou, Ardan, will ye not also return?
7488	''And what sayest thou, O Wise Man?''
7488	''Art thou indeed Deirdre the Star- eyed, and is it that King Concobar keepeth thee here like some caged bird?''
7488	''By the morn after to- morrow we must be far hence, for ere the sun shall rise may not yonder chief be upon us with thrice the number of our men?''
7488	''His name, Lavarcam, his name?''
7488	''How might I heal thee?''
7488	''Is it truly told me that you refused these birds to Queen Decca?''
7488	''Oh, Lir, wherefore have thy children come not hither?''
7488	''To- night may this island be tempest- swept, to- night may the host of Concobar be upon you, and then what shall befall this fair one?
7488	''What aileth thee, my Queen?''
7488	''What beast wouldst thou slay?''
7488	''What sayest thou, O Felim the Harper?''
7488	''What terror is it that hath hold of thee?''
7488	''Whence comes he, and wherefrom he be found?''
7488	''Where are thy thoughts, fair child?''
7488	''Who art thou?''
7488	''Yet wherefore should I heal thee who hast worked me nought but ill?''
7488	Again Grania asked,''And who, I pray thee, sitteth by his side?''
7488	Ah, could it be the hunting- horn of which Lavarcam had spoken in her tales of chase?
7488	And Finn cried aloud,''Which of us, Dermat, is it that speaketh truth?
7488	And had not the Wise Man foretold the sorrow that the daughter of Felim should bring upon the land?
7488	And looking up he said,''Have I not, Dermat, spoken truth?''
7488	And when King Concobar beheld the onslaught, he cried aloud,''Who hath done this thing?''
7488	Are we not under a bond that we will stand each by each, even unto death?''
7488	Art thou behind the fence?''
7488	At length the maiden questioned,''Nathos, son of Usna, what wouldst thou?''
7488	But Nathos feared not, for had not Fergus come to them with the bond of peace from the King?
7488	But his brothers would not leave Nathos, for were they not under a bond that they would stand each by each, even unto death?
7488	But when he ceased from his tales Grania asked,''Wherefore is it that Finn hath come hither to feast?''
7488	But when the brothers heard, they were filled with fear, for had not the King Concobar vowed that this same fair maid should be his Queen?
7488	Crouching by her side they asked,''What, dear sister, can be the strange, faint sound that steals across our island?''
7488	For was not Decca the bride of Largnen, and the good Saint had he not come, and the chime of the Christ- bell was it not heard in the land?
7488	From the sunny window of my chamber did I not watch thee on the day of the hurling- match?
7488	If we let the babe live, then must thy people see thee in sore distress, for the word that the Wise Man speaketh, shall it not come to pass?''
7488	In those days shall Erin''s chief glory perish, for if the House of the Red Branch fall, who shall stand?''
7488	It is for thee I have watched long, for is not thy skin white as snow, thy cheek crimson as blood, and thy hair black as the raven''s wing?
7488	LIST OF STORIES The Star- Eyed Deirdre The Four White Swans Dermat and Grania LIST OF PICTURES THE STAR- EYED DEIRDRE''Art thou indeed Deirdre?''
7488	Lives he still, and Bove Derg, and our dear Dedannan friends?''
7488	Say, therefore, which ye will do battle for first, my head or the quicken- berries?''
7488	Should it be to crave protection of the King, or should it be to where their father''s castle had stood before it had been destroyed?
7488	Silently and with great awe did all the company look at the wise old man, for those things that he had already foretold had they not come to pass?
7488	Tell me, I pray thee, who sitteth yonder by Oisin''s side?''
7488	Then great fear took hold of Grania, and she trembled, and again she said,''Let us flee, for how shall we withstand the wrath of Finn?''
7488	Then spake one among them,''Right gladly we go, but who can bring to thee Nathos, if it be not his will?''
7488	Then with one accord did the people cry,''Wilt thou indeed be guardian to this child, knowing the ill that the Wise Man hath foretold?''
7488	Therefore Bove Derg asked,''Wherefore, O Eva, come not Finola and her brothers to the palace this day?''
7488	To this man he said,''Who was it that slew thy father and thy brother?''
7488	Was it not to warn him that your serving- man gave three shouts, and was it not to warn him that ye sent unto him my dog Bran?
7488	What was that plaintive sound?
7488	When would the chime of the Christ- bell peal over land and sea?
7488	When would the good Saint come to Erin?
7488	Wherefore then should he seek forgiveness of the King?''
7488	Why mock us by asking if we are the fairest of Concobar''s nobles?
7488	Yet, lest the King should follow me hither, and, finding me not, seek to slay you, were it not well that ye leave this place?''
7488	[ Illustration:''Art thou indeed Deirdre?'']
18674	A charm, eh? 18674 Ah,"he said, looking the great cat straight in the eye,"you have come to eat me, have you?
18674	All right, father, I''ll do what you tell me; but suppose the foreign soldiers should come while you are gone? 18674 Am I not your master, you mad creature?"
18674	Am I to be changed into a bird?
18674	And I shall never again have to beg for crusts on the street?
18674	And are you sure of this wondrous beauty you describe so prettily?
18674	And has this gracious goddess brought sunshine into your life, my pretty one?
18674	And is it far?
18674	And there were only fourteen then?
18674	And what did they do with the mule he was riding, his bed, and the money in his bag? 18674 And when, most august King, would you have me decide?"
18674	And where are you going, Lu- san, now that you have left your father? 18674 And where do you live?"
18674	And yet, nephew, you think this fellow is really peaceably inclined and is not coming among us as a spy?
18674	Are n''t you afraid of Blackfoot?
18674	Are n''t you even going to give him a scolding?
18674	Are there not moments when you would prefer to be a man?
18674	Are you mad from hunger, or have you caught another flea?
18674	Are you quite sure there was not some friend of the miser''s spending the night with him?
18674	Are you speaking of Su- nan?
18674	But did n''t he live here, too?
18674	But did n''t it kill me?
18674	But did you count them again last night?
18674	But how can_ I_ help to punish the Emperor?
18674	But how shall you get the tablet off your back?
18674	But what about you, my boy? 18674 But what am I to do?"
18674	But when was it, little one, that they did this?
18674	But, father,persisted the boy,"have n''t you forgotten?
18674	But, mother, what has this brass bauble to do with the dumplings, these wonderful pork dumplings, the finest I ever ate?
18674	But, woman, are you mad?
18674	Ca n''t be found? 18674 Can a carpenter make shoes?"
18674	Can you think of nothing else?
18674	Ch''ang,he asked,"what was it you called your guest when you spoke of her a minute ago?"
18674	Count you?
18674	Did you not find the fruit we told you about?
18674	Did you not know it? 18674 Did you not say it was a tiger that killed your son?
18674	Do n''t want me to go, eh? 18674 Do n''t you see me swimming?
18674	Do you indeed?
18674	Do you not know me, father? 18674 Do you remember me?"
18674	Does he have a fire in cold weather?
18674	Doing about it, sir? 18674 First of all, are you willing to help me bring good fortune back to our family?"
18674	First tell me what good fairy of a rich man has been filling our hands with silver?
18674	Forgive me, kind sir, but what have you done to my master?
18674	Going? 18674 Have you come here to laugh at our misfortunes?"
18674	Have you suffered many a cruel pain since you were snatched away so suddenly? 18674 Help to devour myself, eh?"
18674	How long?
18674	How many have you?
18674	I know you are telling the truth,wailed Wang,"but how, oh, how can I ever work with all these feathers sticking out of me?
18674	I wonder if I dare?
18674	I? 18674 If he asks even a peach, how can you refuse and at the same time save your face?"
18674	Is he nothing but a cry- baby?
18674	Is that true?
18674	It takes me back to my boyhood,he cried,"why, oh why, is it not the fashion to swim?
18674	Just a little business for the mandarin, is n''t it? 18674 Kwan- yin,"he continued,"do you wish to pass by the green spring of youth, to give up this mighty kingdom?
18674	May I try it now?
18674	Now what is the silly boy blubbering about?
18674	Now, old woman, are you satisfied?
18674	Now, what do you propose doing about it?
18674	Oh, can you not, good fairy, will you not restore my parents and brothers, and give them another chance to be good and useful people?
18674	Oh, that was it, hey? 18674 Oh, who has brought this woe upon us?"
18674	So I am the tiger- forest, am I?
18674	Then he is your husband?
18674	Then, are you indeed contented with your lot?
18674	Tiger,said he, turning toward the prisoner,"did you eat the woodman whom you are charged with killing?"
18674	Well, that''s rather strange for a miser, do n''t you think?
18674	Well, what''s your business, friend Wang? 18674 Well, you did n''t forget me, did you?"
18674	What am I doing now?
18674	What are they? 18674 What are you doing in my bedroom and who is this child who seems so frightened?"
18674	What are you doing, Daddy?
18674	What can those queer- looking papers be?
18674	What do they care for a man when he is sick?
18674	What do you know about success and failure? 18674 What do you mean, fellow?"
18674	What do you mean?
18674	What do you suggest?
18674	What does this mean?
18674	What have we to gain by deceit, we who have performed our miracles before the countless hosts of yonder Western Heaven?
18674	What is a sin, Daddy?
18674	What is it, father? 18674 What is the matter, old woman?
18674	What killed you, foolish boy? 18674 What kind of bird is that yonder in the sky?"
18674	What shall we command them to do?
18674	What time do you suppose I have for Classics? 18674 What trick is this you have played on me, masters?
18674	What use, what use? 18674 What will he say if he finds us here?"
18674	What''s the matter? 18674 What, masters, a peach?"
18674	What,shouted the other,"you say I am still young?"
18674	Whatever is the matter with you?
18674	When will it be finished?
18674	Where am I?
18674	Where are we?
18674	Where are you going?
18674	Where is the beginning of the world?
18674	Who can be knocking in that fashion?
18674	Who has done this great evil? 18674 Who knows a man by what he wears, By what he says or by his prayers?
18674	Whom have you here, my lad?
18674	Why did n''t you say something about it before?
18674	Why did you laugh? 18674 Why do n''t you flee the country?"
18674	Why do they have a turtle? 18674 Why is it that the gods have not given me a taste of duck during the past year?
18674	Why not borrow Mrs. Wang''s charm for a few days until we can pick up a little flesh to keep our bones from clattering? 18674 Why not, boy?
18674	Why, surely you ca n''t help me to earn a living?
18674	Why, what''s the matter? 18674 Why, you old goose, do n''t you know what a fairy is?"
18674	Will it be the largest in the world?
18674	Yes, but in what a shape?
18674	You remember the day Mr. and Mrs. Chu were here, and how Mrs. Chu returned in the afternoon after master and mistress had gone to the fair? 18674 You would, eh?"
18674	You?
18674	''What do I care for a spirit that lives on my father''s land?''
18674	A duck''s a duck, is n''t it, and surely you would like to know how you lost it?"
18674	After all, what was a hook to a fish when he was dying?
18674	And Kwan- yu-- what of Kwan- yu, the frantic father?
18674	And besides, would not all the other villagers be hungry, too?
18674	And is not every lad in China taught to honour his ancestors?
18674	And what could he do if he did find you?
18674	And why not?
18674	Are not the daughters of our nation often wedded long before they reach that age?
18674	Are not the wise men always saying that study brings its own reward?
18674	Are those big eyes of yours made of glass?"
18674	Are you ill?"
18674	Are you never coming to the hero of this tale?"
18674	Are you not afraid to be alone here at night on the bank of this great river?"
18674	Are you ready?"
18674	As a cannon- maker you are successful, but who can say about the other task?
18674	As she hobbled from the room, she cast sour glances at the judge, muttering over and over again,"Who ever heard of a tiger taking the place of a son?
18674	As you have n''t a sign of a scale, how will people judge you?
18674	As you look back through your wicked lives can you think of any reason why you deserved this rescue?
18674	But surely you would not have a labourer do more than his employer requires?
18674	But we must hurry on with our story, or some of our readers will be asking,"But where is Dr. Dog?
18674	But what will become of the real me?
18674	But, here we are, and that is enough, is n''t it, enough for any one?
18674	Ca n''t you recognise your old friend?
18674	Can it be that you do not know my rank?
18674	Ch''ang was staring at her with wide- open frightened eyes that seemed to be asking,"What can it all mean?
18674	Could he have heard correctly?
18674	Could his eyes be deceiving him?
18674	Could it be possible that they would soon be living in it?
18674	Could it be that the turtle would carry him beyond the forest?
18674	Could it really be that the old family property would be given back to his father?
18674	Could the priest have told the truth?
18674	Did his ears deceive him?
18674	Did they try to restore them to his people?"
18674	Did you not say that you came from the land of dreams?
18674	Do n''t you know it is the custom now to put prisoners on their honour?
18674	Do n''t you know this is not the proper place for you?"
18674	Do n''t you know what the Classics say about such rudeness?"
18674	Do n''t you wish it was yours?''
18674	Do you know where she hides it?"
18674	Do you not know that when she cries the gods themselves are weeping?''"
18674	Do you remember now, my child?"
18674	Do you think it possible that he could change me in some manner into a fish and accept me as a subject?"
18674	Do you think it would be convenient if you had to flop yourself out on to the land every time you wanted a bite to eat?
18674	Do you think them suitable to protect you from cold and sickness?
18674	Do you wish to enter the doors of a convent where women say farewell to life and all its pleasures?
18674	For what strange reason, however, did the gods write this beggar''s name on the stone?"
18674	Had Wang discovered the absence of his employer?
18674	Had he been dreaming?
18674	Has old Black Heart been beating you?"
18674	Has your life been filled with sorrow?"
18674	Have you not been whipped and punished all your life?
18674	Have you nothing new with which to regale my guests on this holiday?"
18674	How can a tiger be brought to justice?
18674	How can they afford such eating?"
18674	How can you say so?
18674	How could he say it was my fault?"
18674	How then did you learn to look with love at those in tears?"
18674	How to get something to eat?
18674	Hurt a neighbour''s feelings just for a duck?
18674	I will bring it to you in a jiffy, but how shall we exist when our charm is gone?
18674	If they should come here, what must I do?"
18674	Is it strange that they did not have hearts full of pity for you when you looked like a beggar?"
18674	Is that the moon rising over yonder?
18674	Is there not one little deed of goodness that was not selfish?
18674	Is this an age when old men are good for nothing?"
18674	May n''t we keep our sins a little longer?"
18674	My darling daughter, where have you been all these years?"
18674	No matter if the dragon does think he can fly faster, I beat him, did n''t I?
18674	Of course, K''ang- p''u promised, for he was always obedient; and was not this little man who spoke so strangely, the spirit of his grandfather?
18674	Oh, how can he cross over?"
18674	See the point, eh?
18674	Shall I have to be a fox and look like you?"
18674	Should he sell his last outer garment for a few pennies and buy millet for her?
18674	Surely you would n''t wish them to burn your father''s tablet?"
18674	The greybeard bent over until his mouth was at Ying- lo''s ear:"Did you ever see me before?"
18674	Then, as the fever began to rise again, he sprang up with a determined cry,"What am I waiting for?
18674	There are talking birds and talking beasts for that matter; but talking fish, who ever heard of such a wonder?
18674	To cure my daughter?"
18674	True, he had been able to produce the magic peach which the mandarin had called for, but his son, where was his son?
18674	Was that a servant calling?
18674	Were all his hopes to be suddenly dashed by the failure of the metals to mix and harden properly?
18674	Were the gods, in answer to his prayer, sending fire to burn the vessel?
18674	Were your mistress''s ancestors followers of the sage?"
18674	What are you doing inside the temple in the dirt?
18674	What can you be talking about?
18674	What could have taken place while he was sleeping?
18674	What do you know about water?
18674	What do you say to going with me then?
18674	What do you think of that for honour, Sir Rat?
18674	What does he care if I die of a raging fever?
18674	What does he care if I pass away?
18674	What have I done to be thus denied?"
18674	What is the world coming to?"
18674	What is to prevent my getting my freedom this very night?
18674	What kind of food is your master eating now, that you should be so round and plump when I am thin and scrawny?"
18674	What must I do to save my family?
18674	What power is it that has saved you from his clutches?
18674	What reason have you for wanting to see me weighed down here all the rest of my life with a mountain on my back?
18674	What say you, will you accept my offer?"
18674	What wonderful discovery have you made-- that every rat has one tail?"
18674	What would you do if you really lived here always?"
18674	What would you do to keep yourself from starving?
18674	When heaven itself has commanded, what can even a princess do but listen to that power which rules the earth?"
18674	When others work, why do you lie down and sleep your time away?
18674	When would you find them away from home, now that they do n''t have to work any more?
18674	Where did you learn so much?"
18674	Where should you think I would want to go after my century in prison?
18674	Where was he going, and what should he do?
18674	Who knows but that they have sent this flock thinking I would have sense enough to grab one?
18674	Who now will look after my grave when I am gone?"
18674	Who will take care of me in my old age?
18674	Why be a coward?
18674	Why did you come to see me at all if you thought I did not know you were guilty?"
18674	Why do n''t you get up and shake your lazy legs?
18674	Why do you make a poor man like me run his legs off for nothing on a hot day?"
18674	Why do you raise such an uproar in front of my yamen?
18674	Why do you speak of it?"
18674	Why have the gods treated me in this cruel way?"
18674	Why is it that other people have all the luck?
18674	Why is it that to- day you try to get out of your promise?
18674	Why not a lion or an elephant?"
18674	Why not order her father to bring her to the palace that you may we d her and place her in your royal dwelling?"
18674	Why not tell him that old Sen stole his duck, and get him to give Sen a scolding?
18674	Why, are you not eighteen?
18674	Wo n''t they save you the trouble of wearing clothing?"
18674	Would he sound the alarm, and would the whole place soon be alive with men searching for the fever- stricken patient?
18674	Would his father come and find out what had happened?
18674	Would that not be quite contrary to the teachings of our fathers?
18674	Would those three minutes never pass?
18674	You are a pretty fellow to be complaining, are n''t you?"
18674	You are the same fellow that carried off the woodman last month, are n''t you?
18674	You remember all our big dinners that came from the pot?
18674	_ your_ father helped make the world?"
18674	and all over your body?
18674	but did n''t I do a great trick?
18674	do n''t you count your old grand- daddy?
18674	looking for you in the ashes?
18674	losing a duck?
18674	said the dog angrily,"what did I tell you?
18674	said the small man, laughing,"so you thought you''d bury your old grandfather in feathers, did you?
18674	shall you leave us?"
18674	she cried,"of what use is it to live?
18674	so it''s because I make you a good playmate, eh?
18674	they laughed;"do you know what you have done?"
18674	what ever shall we do?"
18674	what honour has a rat?"
18674	what''s that?"
18674	what''s the matter, man?"
18674	why do n''t you let me out?
18674	why had he not asked the friendly nephew a few simple questions?
18674	would you hesitate between love upon a throne and death?
18674	would you lay your wicked hands on one who made the tears of Kwan- yin flow?
18674	you think old Sen is a thief, do you, and that he has been stealing from me?"
32202	''An''why so?'' 32202 ''And do you say no more nor that?''
32202	''And what do you say to me,''says Saint Kavin,''for makin''her the like?'' 32202 ''Arrah, what is it, Jack?''
32202	''Arrah, why, Harry-- why, avick?'' 32202 ''Arrah, why, Harry?
32202	''Ay, but, Harry, what''s that rowled up in the tail of your cothamore( big coat)?'' 32202 ''Bad luck to ye,''says he,''my bones is bruck wid yer thricks; what the divil are ye doin''wid me?''
32202	''Becase what?'' 32202 ''Blur- an- agers, how kem you to know about my goose?''
32202	''But will you gi''me all the ground the goose flewn over?'' 32202 ''But you''ll keep your word thrue?''
32202	''Could n''t you lave me cool and comfortable in the river where you snared me, and not disturb me in my duty?'' 32202 ''Did ye hear anything quare, Thady?''
32202	''Good morrow to you, Daniel O''Rourke,''says he,''how do you do?'' 32202 ''I''ll give you whatever you ax,''says the King;''is n''t that fair?''
32202	''If there was n''t Jack, what''d put Harry, that knows so much, in the state he''s in?'' 32202 ''In the name iv all the blessed saints in heaven,''says Thady,''who the divil are ye?''
32202	''Is it a tinker you are?'' 32202 ''It''s jokin''you are,''says Terence, turnin''mighty pale;''how can an ould gandher be my father?''
32202	''Jack Rafferty, what is it? 32202 ''Jack Rafferty,''says he, and, by the way, Jack was his tenant,''what the dickens does all this mane?''
32202	''Katty,''says he,''what the dickens is in this pot on the fire?'' 32202 ''Oh, my lady,''says the sojer,''how could I have the heart to drownd a beautiful lady like you?''
32202	''Then, what are you?'' 32202 ''Well, honest man,''says the King,''and how is it you make your money so aisy?''
32202	''What the dickens is he carryin''in the skirts of his big coat?'' 32202 ''Where is it goin''?''
32202	''Where the divil have ye put me into?'' 32202 ''Who''s that, that dar to call me nicknames?''
32202	''You wo n''t go back o''your word?'' 32202 ''_ Arrah_, Dan,''says he,''do you think me a fool?
32202	Am I right now?
32202	An''how could a lady live on we''er poor diet?
32202	An''what brought you home so soon, Finn?
32202	An''who is it, avick?
32202	And ca n''t you carry me over?
32202	And could we do anything for your comfort, my poor fellow?
32202	And is there no one missing from you at Emain?
32202	Are there any linen sheets within?
32202	Are you able to squeeze water out of that white stone?
32202	Are you going to take up the box?
32202	Are you mad, Jamie?
32202	Are you strong?
32202	Are you the fellow,says he,"that made them crowns?"
32202	Ay, ay,says he,"is supper ready?"
32202	Bless our eyes,cried they,"what does this mean?
32202	But,said Finn,"how is it that thy young warriors, valiant and swift, do not repel him, or kill him?"
32202	By what way can I leave Terrible Valley?
32202	Can you lend us a saucepan, good mother?
32202	Did you ever play ball?
32202	Did you ever see Finn?
32202	Do you know who I am,says the King,"that you make so free, good man?"
32202	Do you not know me, Sullivan?
32202	Faith,said Finn,"beautiful; and how are you, Oonagh-- and how did you sport your figure during my absence, my bilberry?"
32202	For what, plaze your majesty?
32202	God save you kindly-- won''t you be sitting?
32202	Granua,said she,"are you at home?"
32202	Hast thou brought anything from the battle- field?
32202	Have n''t you heard that Ur, son of the King, is to marry to- night the woman that he took from the Green Knight of Terrible Valley?
32202	How could I?
32202	How dare you call me your father?
32202	How is this? 32202 How so?"
32202	I hae no money to hire a car for you,he answered;"an''how can you travel to Dublin on your foot?"
32202	I have not,said Lawn Dyarrig;"as all are going to the wedding, I suppose I may go without offence?"
32202	I think, prince,says he,"you''re getting a little tired of my castle?"
32202	If I show you the house will you not be satisfied?
32202	In what place here has the Green King his castle?
32202	Is he to have one?
32202	Is it stalin''my horse you are, honest man?
32202	Is n''t that your pony?
32202	Is there anyone like me in all the world? 32202 Is this where the great Finn M''Coul lives?"
32202	Mother,she began, when the old lady came to the door,"do n''t_ you_ know your daughter?"
32202	No notion? 32202 Now,"said Lawn Dyarrig to his brothers,"which would you rather be doing-- making a basket or twisting gads( withes)?"
32202	Oh, and what can we do?
32202	Oh, then, have n''t ye anything done but that?
32202	Oh, what advantage has your tree over mine, on which there are three rods of magic and mastery growing?
32202	Oh, what are we to do?
32202	Oh,said Morraha,"is the woman your wife?"
32202	Oh,said my wife,"why are you always laughing?
32202	Oh,said the King,"what was all your watching ever?
32202	Oh,said the man,"is it not you that have the story?"
32202	Oonagh,said he,"can you do anything for me?
32202	So,says Tom to the King,"will you let me have the other half of the princess if I bring you the flail?"
32202	Surely,said I,"the Churches were not in King O''Toole''s time?"
32202	To be sure I have,says the King, moighty high;"sure, ai n''t I the King o''Dublin?"
32202	Ubbabow,says the smith,"are you in earnest?"
32202	We maun dress her first; but what in the name o''fortune hae I fit for the likes of her to wear?
32202	Well, as soon as the bird was gone, says Jer Garvan, says he:''Do you know what that old gandher_ is_, Terence Mooney?''
32202	Well, daughter, will you marry the fellow that made these crowns?
32202	Well, suppose I give you work?
32202	Well, they accordianly went in, and put this question to him,''Harry, what''s wrong, ahagur? 32202 Well, what news?"
32202	Well,says he to the smith,"you''re a married man, and what''s to be done?"
32202	Well,says he,"what trouble is on you now?"
32202	What are you able to do?
32202	What beauteous country is that, O gentle daughter of the golden locks? 32202 What can you do?"
32202	What do we dread, O blooming Queen? 32202 What do you see?"
32202	What do you want?
32202	What exceeding fine royal mansion, and also the best that eye hath seen, is this that we are travelling near to, or who is high chief of that place?
32202	What father could he have but his own father, the King of Erin?
32202	What good would there be in that?
32202	What is thy name,said Murtough,"that it may not come upon my lips to utter it?"
32202	What is wrong with our father?
32202	What news do you bring back with you, Bricriu?
32202	What shall be my reward if I kill this man and save Tara?
32202	What shall we play for?
32202	What sort of a sprisawn goat or sheep from Erin are you?
32202	What would you do if you met him?
32202	What would you like me to do for you this time?
32202	What''ll we do to keep up a lady like thou?
32202	What''ll you give me?
32202	What''s the business you have there?
32202	What''s the matter?
32202	When will he be here?
32202	When will you marry me?
32202	When will you undhertake the job then?
32202	Where are you going, Lawn Dyarrig?
32202	Where did these thieves say they lived, and what names did they say they were called by?
32202	Where is his head?
32202	Which of my children is he, O blooming daughter, to whom thou hast given love, or yet affection? 32202 Who are yon two whom I see, O gentle princess?
32202	Who are you yourself?
32202	Who are you? 32202 Who are you?"
32202	Who art thou, O brave youth?
32202	Who but me?
32202	Who is the King''s son?
32202	Who is there?
32202	Who will go but me?
32202	Who will go in the basket now?
32202	Who will go now?
32202	Who''ll go and get the wheat ground?
32202	Who''ll make the cake?
32202	Whose son is Arthur?
32202	Why are you so enraged, my boy?
32202	Why does she welcome me?
32202	Why is this?
32202	Why would n''t I get her for a wee piece?
32202	Why, thin, bad luck to your impidence,says the waiver;"would no place sarve you but that?
32202	Would not it be better for me to do something else for you?
32202	Would you know them again if you saw them?
32202	Would you know your pony if you saw her?
32202	Would you venture there-- you that''s the widow''s only son? 32202 You''re Mrs. M''Coul, I suppose?"
32202	Your souls? 32202 ''Ah, then, sir,''said I,''will you drop me on the ship, if you please?'' 32202 ''And my lord, sir,''says I,''who in the world_ axed_ you to fly so far-- was it I? 32202 ''And now, may I make bowld to ax, how is your goose, King O''Toole?'' 32202 ''And where are you going all the way so fast?'' 32202 ''Bother you,''says I to myself, but I did not speak out, for where was the use? 32202 ''Good morrow to you,''says he,''Daniel O''Rourke; how are you in health this morning?'' 32202 ''How will you divide it?'' 32202 ''I am afraid,''says I,''your honour''s making game of me; for whoever heard of riding a- horseback on an eagle before?'' 32202 ''Indeed, sir,''says I,''''tis much against my will that I''m here at all; but how am I to go back?'' 32202 ''Is it out of the island you want to go, Dan?'' 32202 ''Is it sit down on the moon?'' 32202 ''Is n''t it cute the fairy docthor found him out?'' 32202 ''O Fionn,''asked the man of the door- post,''do you feel surprised at the appearance and arrangements of this house?'' 32202 ''Pray, sir,''says I,''may I ask how many you are in family that you would not give a poor traveller lodging? 32202 ''Thundher an''ounze, what''s over them at all?'' 32202 ''What brings you here, Dan?'' 32202 ''What brought you here, Dan?'' 32202 ''What would you say,''says he,''if I made your ould goose as good as new?'' 32202 ''Where in the world are you going, sir?'' 32202 ''Why, then,''said I to him-- thinking he did not know the right road home-- very civilly, because why? 32202 ''You ugly unnatural_ baste_, and is this the way you serve me at last? 32202 ( Eh, what is this?... 32202 All at once the dead man got up in his shroud, and stood before her, and said,All alone, fair maid?"
32202	And he said,"Come into the house, Bricriu; why are you looking about you?"
32202	And is it spyling my brekquest yiz are, you dirty bastes?"
32202	And now where are you going, Arthur?"
32202	And they said,"Tell us, maiden, why you brought him to his death, if so be that he was dear to thee?"
32202	And what brings you here?"
32202	And when it was done he put it an his head, and says she,"Is it puttin''a great heavy iron pot an your head you are by way iv a hat?"
32202	And whom may you want here?"
32202	Are we not better without it?"
32202	Are you any good with hammer and tongs?
32202	But at last he got up, and, says he,"All alone, fair maid?"
32202	But what does this mane?
32202	But, Jack, this bates Bannagher,''says he again, puttin''the spoonful of pudden into his mouth;''has there been drink here?''
32202	Come, boys, where''s your pitchforks?''
32202	Conn the Hundred- Fighter answered,"Our grief is not such as you suppose; and why should I not tell a cause of shame, which is known far and wide?
32202	Did not I beg and pray and beseech you to stop half an hour ago?''
32202	Do n''t you know I''m a Connachtman?"
32202	Do n''t you see the smoke that''s out of it?''
32202	Do you not catch the tiny clamour, Busy click of an elfin hammer, Voice of the Lepracaun singing shrill As he merrily plies his trade?
32202	Finn, who was dressed for the occasion as much like a boy as possible, got up, and bringing Far Rua out,"Are you strong?"
32202	Had he a brown patch in the arm of his coat?"
32202	He asked her, too, did she believe in the God of the clerics, or was she herself some goddess of the older world?
32202	How am I to fight this man- mountain-- this huge cross between an earthquake and a thunderbolt-- with a pancake in his pocket that was once----?"
32202	How can a lady eat we''er( our) poor diet and live in we''er poor way?
32202	How long since you left home?"
32202	I asked,"Why are you crying?"
32202	I know who''ll carry the whip hand, anyhow; but in the manetime let us ax Harry within what ails the sun?''
32202	I myself asked then of them, did they hear if Fionn was alive, or did anyone else of the Fianna live, or what disaster had swept them away?
32202	If you could see that sprisawn of a goat or sheep out of Erin taking meat and drink with her all day, what would you do?"
32202	Is anything better, anything better?
32202	Is he at home?"
32202	Jamie told the story of the night''s adventure, ending by saying,"Surely you wouldna have allowed me to let her gang with them to be lost for ever?"
32202	Katty, ahagur, will you tell us what it manes?''
32202	Keep your toe in your pump, will you?
32202	Little Cowboy, what have you heard, Up on the lonely rath''s green mound?
32202	Look down in the next field, and do n''t you see two men and a gun?
32202	Now, tell me, can thy God work the like?"
32202	Of best aspect that the eye has seen; or is it the''Land of Youth''?"
32202	On the evening of that day the old King came and asked,"Did you get my grandmother''s ring?"
32202	One of them said to another:"Why should you be making comparison with me, when there is not a king nor knight that does not come to look at my tree?"
32202	So he looked at me in the face, and says he to me,''Daniel O''Rourke,''says he,''how do you do?''
32202	So she did, and when all was ready, says her mother to her,"Which will you have-- half of these with my blessing, or the whole with my curse?"
32202	Suddenly she paused, and said aloud,"Where are the women; they delay too long?"
32202	Surely, mother, you know me now?"
32202	The King came, and saw the cradle coloured with the blood, and he cried out,"Where was the child gone?"
32202	The King leaned past his son Art the Solitary, and said to a certain Druid who sat beside Art,"Is this the son of Midna come before his time?"
32202	The King''s Son Who rideth through the driving rain At such a headlong speed?
32202	The grey old man was sitting there under the bush, and said,"King''s son, will you have a game to- day?"
32202	The hag asked me,"Why is he bellowing?"
32202	The old man drew out a pack of cards and asked,"Can you play these?"
32202	The second giant came running, and said,"What''s the meaning of throwing my wall and letting in your cattle on my estate?
32202	The_ ould_ gander, who was their general, turning about his head, cried out to me,''Is that you, Dan?''
32202	Then Murtough was glad, and he said,"Dost thou not know me, maiden?"
32202	Then he said,"What would you like me to do for you, King''s son?"
32202	Then said Culain,"Have all thy retinue come in, O Conchubar?"
32202	Then she said to him,"Do you see that great house yonder?
32202	Then the oldest monk came forward, in Irish tongue spake he:"Thou wearest the holy Augustine''s dress, and who hath given it to thee?"
32202	There was no one but an old hag, tall and frightful, and she asked me,"What sort of person are you?"
32202	They asked of her,"Who art thou, maiden, and wherefore art thou come to the house of mourning?
32202	They''ll kill you, an''then what''ll come o''me?"
32202	This feat nearly threw Oonagh herself off her guard; but what wo n''t a woman''s sagacity and presence of mind accomplish?
32202	Well, prince and princess flew into one another''s arms, and says the little man, says he,"Why are n''t you eating?"
32202	What about the washing and sweeping?"
32202	What have they done on you?"
32202	What is it now, for if anybody alive knows''tis yourself?''
32202	What kind of bread is this you gave me?"
32202	What place are you going to?"
32202	What wizard by yon holy tree Mutters unto the sky Where Macha''s flame- tongued horses flee On hoofs of thunder by?
32202	What would you do to him if you met him?"
32202	What would you do?"
32202	What''s to be done?"
32202	When the old King went away Finnuala came and asked,"What have you to do to- day?"
32202	Whence came you?
32202	Where are they, and where are their tiny commodities?
32202	Where are they, at all?
32202	Where are you going?"
32202	Where''s all your invention?
32202	Who is it at all?"
32202	Who is there?"
32202	Who is this you have with you?"
32202	Who knows what harm it might do?
32202	Who spoiled our tune?"
32202	Who was Ur''s father?"
32202	Whose son is Arthur?"
32202	Why do you ax?''
32202	Why do you not praise me?"
32202	Why should I renew her grief by reminding her of her loss?"
32202	Why, avick?''
32202	Will you come, too, Jamie Freel?"
32202	Wirra, man alive, what''s to be done?''
32202	You queer little drolls, Do you mean----?"
32202	is that the way you treat us?"
32202	might not I have ate him?''
32202	of fairest form, beauty, and countenance?
32202	said I;''is it upon that little round thing, then?
32202	said the King,"and why do you so maltreat my nobles?"
32202	says Ould Nick,"is that the way?
32202	says she,"if the pooka does be cleaning up everything that way when we are asleep, what should we be slaving ourselves for doing his work?"
32202	says she,''can you see anything?''
32202	says the boy that was next to the car, turnin''as white as the top iv a mushroom;''did ye hear anything quare soundin''out iv the hamper?''
32202	what should fly by close to my ear but a flock of wild geese, all the way from my own bog of Ballyasheenagh, else how should they know_ me_?
32202	what''s this for?''
28314	''And can you make such a ship?''
28314	''And how can I do that?''
28314	''And what besides?''
28314	''Are you mad?''
28314	''Are you warm, maiden?''
28314	''Are you warm, maiden?''
28314	''Bread?
28314	''But how did you get those splendid cattle?''
28314	''But how in the world,''he added,''am I to collect all the wolves of the kingdom on to that hill over there?''
28314	''But what am I to give you, old Witch; for surely you are not going to do this for nothing?''
28314	''But where is he to find the Witch- maiden?''
28314	''But why did you come up to us again?''
28314	''Ca n''t you see that my hands and feet are nearly frozen?''
28314	''Can I get a place here as servant in the castle?''
28314	''Can I survive my misfortunes?''
28314	''Can he conjure up the Devil?''
28314	''Could you not protect me?''
28314	''Did n''t I kill him?
28314	''Did you pay attention to everything?''
28314	''Do n''t you hear?''
28314	''Do n''t you think that a desperate errand?''
28314	''Do you call that enough?''
28314	''Do you hear?
28314	''Do you mean to say there is no straw in the village?''
28314	''Do you really believe that it was just for the pleasure of talking that I gave you the advice you have neglected so abominably?''
28314	''Do you see that great tree there?''
28314	''Do you think I should also get some cattle if I went to the bottom of the river?''
28314	''Do you think we have money by the bushel?''
28314	''Do you think,''the Prince Gnome was saying,''do you think that I would not break my chains if I could?
28314	''Fellow, what are you puffing at up there?''
28314	''Good woman,''he said to her,''can you not show me the way out of the wood?''
28314	''Have n''t I drowned you?''
28314	''Have you a passport?''
28314	''Have you come to take me?''
28314	''Have you got the tinder- box also?''
28314	''Have you nothing to say about it?''
28314	''Have you quite forgotten me?''
28314	''How can one get to see her?''
28314	''How comes this?''
28314	''How do you like them?''
28314	''I hope that this, at least, is not real?''
28314	''I must fly away to warmer lands: will you come with me?
28314	''Is anybody up there?''
28314	''Is it not a beautiful piece of cloth?''
28314	''Is that all?''
28314	''Is that all?''
28314	''Is that what vexes you?''
28314	''Is the woman out of her mind?''
28314	''May I be allowed to ask if you are gold?''
28314	''No doubt you are a diamond?''
28314	''Now what can he want with it?''
28314	''Oh,''said he,''why is faithlessness so great in the world?''
28314	''Shall I sing once more for the Emperor?''
28314	''Stop,''cried Martin;''where are you dragging that poor cat?''
28314	''Surely for a hundred florins you''ll sell it?''
28314	''The Blue Mountains?''
28314	''Then why in the world are you going?''
28314	''Through the wood?''
28314	''We know who is going to have soup and pancakes; we know who is going to have porridge and sausages-- isn''t it interesting?''
28314	''Well, maiden,''he snapped out,''do you know who I am?
28314	''Well, my good old dame, what can I do for you?''
28314	''Well, now, where did you get all this money?''
28314	''Well, there''s a whole lake in front of you; why do n''t you drink some of that?''
28314	''Well, what does he say?''
28314	''Were they of noble birth, then?''
28314	''What are you in need of, or what has sent you here?''
28314	''What are you thinking of, my son?''
28314	''What can that commotion be by the pigsties?''
28314	''What do you say?''
28314	''What does he say now?''
28314	''What does he say?''
28314	''What does this mean?''
28314	''What harm has the poor beast done?''
28314	''What has a bird, in spite of all his singing, in the winter- time?
28314	''What have you found now?''
28314	''What is that?''
28314	''What is that?''
28314	''What is that?''
28314	''What is that?''
28314	''What is the condition?''
28314	''What is there odd about it?''
28314	''What shall I do down there?''
28314	''What sort of a riddle is it?''
28314	''What sort of wood is it, then?''
28314	''What was the child''s name?''
28314	''What will you take for the pot?''
28314	''What would be the good of my taking a near shot?''
28314	''What would become of a dolt like you?''
28314	''What''s the meaning of this?''
28314	''What''s this?''
28314	''What''s this?''
28314	''Where am I to look for them, then?''
28314	''Where are you off to?
28314	''Where are your brothers?''
28314	''Where can I be coming now?''
28314	''Where did you come from, my lad?''
28314	''Where did you get so much money from?''
28314	''Where else should I be going,''he said,''than through the wood?''
28314	''Where have you come from, then?''
28314	''Who can not escape you?''
28314	''Who is it, and how did you get it?''
28314	''Who knows who this girl is?''
28314	''Who knows?''
28314	''Who told you to do that?''
28314	''Who''s there?''
28314	''Whom do you take me for?''
28314	''Why are you lying there?
28314	''Why are you standing there looking so sad?''
28314	''Why can not you marry someone in your own rank?
28314	''Why not?''
28314	''Why not?''
28314	''Will the youth have the sense not to let himself be caught in her toils?''
28314	''Will you help me to hold him?''
28314	''With the crow?
28314	''You will take care of the cattle, wo n''t you?''
28314	211_ The Sun- hero guards the Apples of the Sun_ 214''_ Who''s there_?''
28314	A voice came from within and asked her,''Where do you come from, and where do you want to go?''
28314	Again, if there are really no fairies, why do people believe in them, all over the world?
28314	All his colour had disappeared; whether this had happened on his travels or whether it was the result of trouble, who can say?
28314	All round it were little bells, and when the pot boiled they jingled most beautifully and played the old tune--''Where is Augustus dear?
28314	Am I not fit to be Emperor?
28314	Am I stupid?
28314	And going where this pathway goes, You too, at last, may find, who knows?
28314	And he went into his kingdom and shut the door in her face, and she had to stay outside singing--''Where''s my Augustus dear?
28314	And how had all this been done?
28314	And immediately he knew her again, and said:''Do you remember how I told you that day that you would betray me?
28314	And the witch returned to see how the children were getting on; and she crept up to the window, and whispered:''Are you weaving, my little dear?''
28314	Are you come to visit our king?''
28314	Are you going to send that, too, to the Princess?''
28314	Are you still warm, little love?''
28314	Are you warm, you beautiful girl?''
28314	At last she said to the King that he ought to ask his daughter whether she would not like to have another husband instead of the Crab?
28314	But she had only gone a few steps when the bells rang out so prettily--''Where is Augustus dear?
28314	But the witch answered,''My dear husband, what do you mean?
28314	But what shall I give you as a reward to begin with?''
28314	But where was it to be found?
28314	Can I be not fit for my office?
28314	Can I be of any help to you, and thus repay your great kindness to me?''
28314	Can I be of any help to you?
28314	Can I not manage to see her somehow?
28314	Do n''t you know what is known throughout all the country side?''
28314	Do you think she will see that young man sitting under the tree?''
28314	Do you think you can undertake this?''
28314	For who can fetch them?
28314	He awoke instantly, and the first word he said was,''Have you seen her?''
28314	He collected a heap of gold, but at last he thought to himself,''What good is all my gold to me if I stay at home?
28314	He opened the big gate leading into the courtyard, and was just going to walk in, when seven dragons rushed on him and asked him what he wanted?
28314	He said to him,''Will you be my servant and travel with me?''
28314	He stopped the Prince and asked him in a harsh voice:''Are you the man who has just fed my body- guard?''
28314	He turned once more to the two brothers and said,''His diabolical magic has helped him again, but now what third task shall we set him to do?
28314	How can I reward you?''
28314	How shall we travel about together without being odious the one to the other?''
28314	How was he ever to appear before her with this tale?
28314	In a few minutes King Frost came past, and, looking at the girl, he said:[ Illustration:"Maiden are you Warm?"]
28314	In a minute the grateful fish swam towards the bank on which Iwanich was standing, and said:''What do you command, my friend and benefactor?''
28314	In a moment the bird swooped down beside him and asked:''What do you wish me to do?''
28314	Is it in your family?''
28314	Is it you?''
28314	Is n''t that true?''
28314	Is there such a bird in my empire, and so near as in my garden?
28314	It kept coming nearer and growing bigger, and what was this after all but the Eagle?
28314	Must I take this order to my poor son?''
28314	No sooner had he done so than the wounded Giant limped up to him and whispered softly,''Herd- boy, where are you?''
28314	Now it was certainly a little audacious of him to venture to say to the Emperor''s daughter,''Will you marry me?''
28314	Now tell me, O King, plump and plain, will you give your daughter to my son as wife?''
28314	Now the poor old woman was mortally afraid and, in a trembling voice she asked:''Is that really your royal will, O King?
28314	Now, if_ you_ had been the Prince, would you not rather have stayed with the pretty witch- maiden?
28314	One of them said to the others,''If we are caught, we shall be hanged on the gallows; how shall we set about it?''
28314	Overcome with pity, Martin spoke to the butchers, saying:''Friends, why are you beating the poor dog so cruelly?''
28314	People would like to have heard it again, but the Emperor thought that the living Nightingale should sing now-- but where was she?
28314	Shall we go and see how it is she does it?''
28314	Shall we not seek our own pleasures, and forget the little one?''
28314	She asked him,''Why have you come here?''
28314	So one day she went to an old Witch and said to her:''I should so much like to have a tiny, little child; can you tell me where I can get one?''
28314	So they stroked her, and fed her with ham, and said to her:''Pussy, grey pussy, tell us how we are to get away from the witch?''
28314	Suddenly a little old woman appeared before her, holding an apple in her hand, and said,''Why do you weep, my Queen, and what makes you so unhappy?''
28314	The Dragon made a face, and growled again three times,''Hum, hum, hum,''and said to the third,''Do you know what your wineglass shall be?''
28314	The Dragon was much annoyed, and hummed and hawed a good deal, and asked the second,''But what shall be your spoon?''
28314	The King asked,''Who are you?
28314	The Prince asked him,''Do you not know where the Dragon lives who keeps the daughter of the Flower Queen prisoner?''
28314	The Prince then forced himself to ask,''What is your name?''
28314	The Serpent glided over the clothes which were spread for him, came to the Lake, and asked it who had strewed those soft things on the path?
28314	The first word he said to the lad was,''Have you seen her?''
28314	The giants came up, and the first pushed him with his foot, and said,''What sort of an earthworm is that?''
28314	The master said to him,''Hunter, what are you aiming at?''
28314	The next morning, when the King awoke, what do you think he saw?
28314	The one was saying to the other as the weary youth lay down,''Is there anything the least wonderful or remarkable about this neighbourhood?''
28314	The other said,''Do you see that large cornfield there?
28314	The witch asked,''Countryman, who are you, and what is your business?''
28314	The wounded Giant remained behind to the last and called out,''Herd- boy, where are you?''
28314	The youth pretended to have forgotten what to do, and asked what finger he must put the ring on so that no sharp weapon could hurt him?
28314	Then her mother flew into a passion, gave her a box on the ear, and cried out,''Does not even that prince please you, you fool?''
28314	Then she grew frightened, and thought,''What can a young lassie do with an iron stove?''
28314	Then the little sister cried and said,''Can you not be freed?''
28314	There were hundreds of princesses who would gladly have said''Yes,''but would she say the same?
28314	They all say she is very pretty, but what''s the use of that if she has to sit for ever in the great copper castle with all the towers?
28314	They called to her and said''Who are you?''
28314	They said at last,''What use was it our deserting?
28314	This only happens once in two years, so you will let me go out?''
28314	Was the sleep he had last night not enough for him?
28314	Waska, being very agile, climbed up by the outside to the grated window, and called in an anxious voice:''Are you alive, master?''
28314	Waska, my faithful little cat, is that you?''
28314	What are you doing up that tree?''
28314	What are you thinking about all alone by yourself?
28314	What can it mean?''
28314	What do you intend to be?''
28314	What does he look like?''
28314	What punishment shall be dealt to her?''
28314	What shall I do with them?''
28314	What was to be done now?
28314	What will become of me?
28314	When Martin got home, his mother met him with the question:''Well, what have you bought?''
28314	When he had eaten and drunk as much as he could he thought to himself,''Why should n''t I put a loaf of bread in my pocket?
28314	When he handed his mother the comb that his aunt had given him, she was much amazed and asked him,''But how did you manage to get back so quickly?''
28314	When he reached his home his mother greeted him with the question:''Well, what have you brought back?''
28314	When she came home the Mouse asked,''What was this child called?''
28314	Where are you carrying that straw to?''
28314	Where do you live?''
28314	Where have you been all these years?''
28314	Where is my tinder- box?''
28314	Where is the harm?
28314	Whither are you going?''
28314	Who knows if, after all, help may not be sent to you?''
28314	Who knows that_ he_ is n''t in there still?''
28314	Who knows where she may be, and what fairy may have her in his keeping?
28314	Who will buy skins?''
28314	Who will buy skins?''
28314	Why did you not scratch their eyes out?''
28314	Why has no one ever said anything to me about it?''
28314	Will you not give her a glass of mead?
28314	Will you stay here with me till that time is over?''
28314	Would you like to have the most beautiful woman in the world for your wife?''
28314	Would you not like to bathe in it, fair Queen?''
28314	You can speak, can you, you ridiculous crab?''
28314	You must get it away from her at whatever cost; do you hear?
28314	You stole my most precious jewel from me, and do you expect to live happily as the King''s son- in- law?
28314	[ Illustration: The Irishman Arives at the Blue Mountains]''Where are you going to?''
28314	[ Illustration: The Soldier Fills his Knapsack with Money]''What do you want to do with the tinder- box?''
28314	[ Illustration: The Young Man Gives the Donkeys to the Miller] The miller replied,''Why not?
28314	[ Illustration: Who''s There?]
28314	are those the great people?''
28314	he called out,''what are you doing down there?''
28314	he cried to him,''what are you seeking?''
28314	he cried;''shall I never see my lovely Princess again?
28314	he cried;''what am I to do now?
28314	he exclaimed;''what is to be done?
28314	he shouted to him,''what are you aiming at?
28314	he shouted to him,''why are you carrying wood through a forest?''
28314	he sighed;''what in the world shall I do?
28314	how could you help me?
28314	replied Blockhead- Hans;''then can I roast a crow with them?''
28314	said his brothers,''what are you going to do with it?''
28314	said the King,''seeing they are so dangerous, and no one has ever yet ventured to go against them?''
28314	said the Princess;''but have you anything you can roast them in?
28314	said the Princess;''but where shall we get the soup from?''
28314	said the blower,''we are prisoners?
28314	said the old man;''and what are they doing there?''
28314	the rainy day was close at hand, for their meal was all consumed, and who is prepared to face starvation with two hundred florins at their disposal?
28314	thought he,''can I be stupid?
28314	what am I coming to?''
28314	what are you doing, hopping on one leg?''
28314	what have you got in your sack?''
28314	what have you to do with it?
28314	where are you going?''
47178	And did you find out who it is that steals them?
47178	And do you know to whom it belongs?
47178	And he wishes the hand of my daughter?
47178	And how did your mother like the price you got for old Whitey?
47178	And how do you call him?
47178	And how much did you get for it?
47178	And how much do you think you''ll get for the white cow at the fair?
47178	And how will that be?
47178	And what is it you will choose?
47178	And what is the message your master sends?
47178	And what would you advise us to do for him?
47178	And why are you weeping so bitterly?
47178	And would it be possible for anyone to get that horse?
47178	And you will take me back to- morrow to my brother?
47178	Are you looking for that old skin?
47178	Are you not my nursling?
47178	Because you are so careless as to lose the ring, is that any reason your daughter should remain unmarried all her life?
47178	Brother, how would it be if we proclaimed ourselves kings of the earth and sea, and made all of the other fish and animals our subjects?
47178	But what have I to do with all that?
47178	But will you not take me to see my little brother first?
47178	Can it be that this is not a cake at all, but the beautiful Helen, who has taken this form?
47178	Can you tell me where the black mare has gone?
47178	Can you tell me where the gray woman''s black mare has gone?
47178	Did you catch the same boy?
47178	Did you get him this time?
47178	Did you see the old woman? 47178 Do you not hear?"
47178	Do you not know that this city belongs to a terrible snake with three heads, and that he eats every living thing? 47178 Do you not remember that if the dragon finds you here he will tear you to pieces?"
47178	Has any misfortune happened to my dear daughter?
47178	Has he many more jewels like this?
47178	Have you brought home anything to eat?
47178	Have you no children?
47178	Have you nothing here for me to eat?
47178	Have you thought of what my first task shall be?
47178	How did I come here, and what has become of my master?
47178	How far is it to Snoring now, you in the bag?
47178	How far is it to Snoring?
47178	How have you come here?
47178	How is that, my master?
47178	How is this?
47178	How much money did you get for the cow?
47178	I see you have a pitcher,said the fairy,"and as I am very thirsty, will you not draw some water in it for me to drink?"
47178	IS IT YOU, FAIR ONE?]
47178	Is he at home?
47178	Is it not enough that I am rich and young and that I please you? 47178 Is it true,"he asked,"that you can bring dead trees to life and make them blossom, as I have heard?"
47178	Is that what you sold the cow for? 47178 Is your little boy Buttercup at home to- day?"
47178	Is your little boy Buttercup at home to- day?
47178	May I come in and rest a bit?
47178	May I come in and rest my bones a bit?
47178	May I come in and rest my poor old bones for a minute?
47178	Merchant,called Haamdaanee,"how much do you ask for your gazelles?"
47178	Oh, my good Panigwun, you are not asleep, are you?
47178	Tell me, my daughter, how has this happened? 47178 Tell me, old woman,"he cried,"have you seen a beautiful young girl anywhere in the forest?
47178	Tell me, old woman,he cried,"was it you who put this ring in the cake?"
47178	The Rabbit?
47178	Then where are the flowers I gave you?
47178	Then you will not take me to see my little brother to- day?
47178	Very well,said the king;"and when will you try?"
47178	Well, and what do you think of that?
47178	Well, what were they talking about?
47178	What are you doing in such a lonely place as this, my child?
47178	What are you looking at?
47178	What can I do to help you, brother?
47178	What could my master do with a diamond like this? 47178 What do you want here?"
47178	What do you wish to do with it?
47178	What evil spell has been laid upon my precious beauty?
47178	What has happened to you, friend Deer? 47178 What have you done, and where is Mishosha?"
47178	What is it? 47178 What is that you say?"
47178	What is the matter, Rabbit?
47178	What is the matter, Rabbit?
47178	What is the next task that I am to perform?
47178	What is this I smell?
47178	What is this animal, and where does it come from?
47178	What means this golden collar? 47178 What sword is that?"
47178	What will you sell him for?
47178	What will you show them?
47178	What would you have of me, brother?
47178	Where did you get the cake?
47178	Where-- where is he?
47178	Who are you and whence come you, O Fair One?
47178	Who are you, and how do you happen to be living in this jungle all alone?
47178	Who brought it to you?
47178	Who was that?
47178	Why are you so sad, my master?
47178	Why do you follow after these seven princesses?
47178	Why do you kiss me?
47178	Why have you returned?
47178	Why not?
47178	Will you come when I call you or will you not?
47178	Will you not take me to see my little brother to- day?
47178	You fool,she cried, and she was ready to beat it in her rage,"why did you not hide among the fishes as I bade you?"
47178	A beautiful young girl dressed as a bride?"
47178	And did she lay her spell upon you?
47178	And who has wounded you in this way?"
47178	As soon as the Evil One saw her he asked,"Have you opened the Red door?"
47178	At length he said,"Are you looking for your other legging and moccasin?
47178	Do you suppose there is another one like it in all the world?"
47178	Do you think I am a pin cushion?"
47178	Haamdaanee took the gazelle aside and said to it,"What are we to do now?
47178	How do you expect us to fill our stomachs and pay the landlord with such nonsense as that?"
47178	I wonder what it can be?"
47178	Is the brindled cow for sale, too?"
47178	Is this a trick you are playing upon me?
47178	Is this true?"
47178	One day the younger princess, whose name was Balna, said to her sister,"Why should we be so unhappy here?
47178	The first thing he asked her was,"Where are the flowers I gave you to wear?"
47178	The first thing the Evil One said was,"Did you open the Red door?"
47178	Then he said to his horse,"Shall we follow after them now, or shall we eat and drink first?"
47178	Then he took counsel with his coal- black horse, and asked it,"Shall we ride after them at once, or shall we eat and drink first?"
47178	What has happened?"
47178	Which shall I take?"
47178	Whom did you meet while you were away?"
47178	Why could n''t you have been satisfied with one like ourselves for a nurse?"
47178	Will you not give me some water from your pitcher?"
47178	Will you not give me some water?"
47178	cried the Sun,"is it you, fair one?
47178	cried the Sun,"is it you, fair one?"
47178	there, you inside the sack, ca n''t you keep a little quieter?"
47178	what will you do now?"
4357	Am I not a great magician? 4357 Am I really different in some way from all the others?
4357	Are there, then, no bandits in Chicago?
4357	Are they armed?
4357	Are you Jane Gladys Brown?
4357	Are you happy now?
4357	Are you sure you have made them strong enough?
4357	Are you willing to pay for such accomplishments?
4357	Are you?
4357	But how did you get here?
4357	But what are we to do now?
4357	Ca n''t I marry a mother, instead?
4357	Ca n''t you marry her yourself?
4357	Cab, ma''am?
4357	Can any of you read?
4357	Could you give me something to cure my rheumatism?
4357	Did he put the pump in the well?
4357	Did n''t you burn the paper?
4357	Did you call the police?
4357	Do you give up?
4357	Ever ben to school?
4357	Have you changed two of them into pigs?
4357	Have you, indeed?
4357	How can a butterfly serve a man?
4357	How could a wax dummy run away?
4357	How did I happen to catch you?
4357	How did you get in?
4357	How do you know? 4357 How do you spell Gladys?"
4357	How much am I offered for the coronet of the queen of Quok?
4357	How shall I do that?
4357	How will you do it?
4357	How?
4357	If I could change a child into a pig by touching it with the magic compound, what could I change a pig into, I wonder?
4357	If it were the fashion to wear knooks perched upon women''s hats would you be contented to stay there? 4357 Is everybody going crazy at the same time?"
4357	Is n''t it hard work?
4357	Is that private fortune you mentioned large enough to repay her?
4357	Mine, did you say?
4357	No; what''s school?
4357	Oh, you do? 4357 Pink is a pretty color,"said the wizard,"and it''s unusual for a dog, is n''t it?"
4357	Then what shall I do?
4357	Then what shall we do for a living?
4357	Then who shall take his place?
4357	Then you think the beetle stole the money?
4357	They have guns and swords and pistols and axes and-- and--"And what?
4357	What about it?
4357	What amuses you?
4357	What are they for?
4357	What are you going to do?
4357	What did you do before I gave you the money?
4357	What do you suppose possessed the author to make you so hungry for girls? 4357 What do you use that scythe for?"
4357	What do you want?
4357	What does it mean to be killed?
4357	What for?
4357	What have we to do with fashions, anyway?
4357	What shall we do now?
4357	What sort of a dog?
4357	What will happen if I give up?
4357	What''re ye doin''hear, ye rascal?
4357	What''s that?
4357	What''s that?
4357	What''s that?
4357	What''s wrong with you?
4357	What, then, shall we do?
4357	What?
4357	Where did you get the magic compound that cured me?
4357	Where is the coronet?
4357	Which of us are you going to attack first?
4357	Who are you?
4357	Why can not you blow me a dog out of glass?
4357	Why did n''t he stop her?
4357	Why did n''t you stay in the book, where you were put?
4357	Why have you treated me so cruelly and set the glass dog on me?
4357	Why is it that I''m able to move around while everyone else is-- is-- froze up?
4357	Why should I?
4357	Why?
4357	Why?
4357	Will one drop cure my rheumatism?
4357	Will you return to me in a year and a day and become my captive, if I allow you to escape?
4357	Wo n''t you let me go now?
4357	Would you mind, miss, if I just crossed the alley to speak a word to Mrs. Carleton''s girl?
4357	Yet you like to live, do you not?
4357	You are my friends, are you not?
4357	You did n''t expect anything of this sort, did you?
4357	And why not?"
4357	But I''m a frightful looking creature, nevertheless; am I not?"
4357	But what is your errand?"
4357	But, tell me, why do you come each day to the brook?"
4357	Ca n''t you see what you''ve done?"
4357	Can a dummy live?"
4357	Can a dummy talk?
4357	Can a dummy walk?
4357	Can you tell us of a secret cave?"
4357	Did you ever hear such superb music?"
4357	Do n''t you know who I am?"
4357	Do n''t you suppose Mr. Grizzly, you could manage to eat a clown, a donkey and a monkey after you finish the girl?"
4357	Do you eat animals, also?"
4357	Do you promise?"
4357	For how are we to be bandits, let me ask, unless we are wicked?"
4357	Have you ever been one yourself?"
4357	He looked angry and annoyed, however, and growled out:"Well, when do you intend to release me?"
4357	How am I going to live if the chief counselor returns to Mary Ann Brodjinski her millions?"
4357	How would Nyana look after you have pulled her teeth of pearls, plucked out her amethyst eyes and shaved her golden head?"
4357	I do n''t suppose you want to make an end of all business and pleasure, and war and love, and misery and ambition and everything else, do you?
4357	If that artist did n''t know how to draw properly why did he try to make a donkey at all?"
4357	Immediately thereafter he spoke to the butterfly in its own language, saying:"Why did you enter this room?"
4357	Is her name really in the book?"
4357	Is that all you want?"
4357	Now, I called on him the other day and asked him to buy the''Complete Works of Peter Smith,''and what do you suppose he did?"
4357	Now, then, what do you want?"
4357	Now, then,"he added, crossly,"are you going to get that rope off?"
4357	The robbers looked at one another with genuine alarm, and Lugui asked, tremblingly:"Are there many of them?"
4357	The sister, knowing the shriek to be one of fear, leaped upon a chair and exclaimed:"What is it?
4357	Then, recovering from her alarm, she again bent over the beetle, who answered her:"Why should n''t I talk, if I have anything to say?
4357	Well-- what are you staring at?
4357	What color of glass shall I use?"
4357	What do you think of such treatment as that from the''best papa in the world,''eh?"
4357	What is it?"
4357	What is it?"
4357	What law is there, among birds or knooks, that requires us to be the slaves of fashion?"
4357	What shall I do?"
4357	When the butterfly flew in at the door of the mandarin''s laundry he asked, eagerly:"Well, did you meet a child?"
4357	Where are your wings?"
4357	Where else could real money come from?"
4357	Where is it?"
4357	Who ever before heard of a feathered polar bear?"
4357	Why, O Jolly One, did you fall into my hole?
4357	Wot''ll ye''ave?"
4357	You know children, do you not?--boys and girls?"
4357	asked Gouie,"or do you still wish to fight?"
4357	cried the butcher, angrily;"did n''t ye promise to put that beast inter Plympton''s pasture?
4357	cried the glass- blower, throwing down the rope,"have you really such a thing?"
4357	moaned the girl;"why did Uncle Walter ever send you here in this chest?"
4357	what is it?"
4357	what is the matter now?"
34339	''What''s the good o''that, sir?'' 34339 ''Where''tis all a hill, sir, Never can be holes: Why should their shoes have soles, sir, When they''ve got no souls?''"
34339	Ai n''t it yours, too, father?
34339	Am I, mother? 34339 And I never knew it!--Then perhaps you can tell me why my grandmother has brought me here?
34339	And do n''t you know for what purpose they do it?
34339	And what happened after that?
34339	And what more do you see?
34339	And what will you do next, grandmother?
34339	And when shall I see her?
34339	And who makes the chicken broth for you?
34339	And why is n''t it hers now?
34339	And why should the goblins mind_ you_, pray?
34339	And yet_ you_ wo n''t believe_ me_, Curdie?
34339	And_ you_ wo n''t say I''m ugly, any more-- will you, princess?
34339	Are those horrid creatures gone?
34339	Are you a hundred?
34339	But do n''t you hear my grandmother talking to me?
34339	But how did you come to be in my house, and me not know it?
34339	But how did you find your way to me?
34339	But how do you get at the eggs? 34339 But how do you make it shine through the walls?"
34339	But how ever did Lootie come to let you go into the mountain alone?
34339	But somebody knows that you are in the house?
34339	But what do you make of the grandmother? 34339 But what do you mean by the king and queen?"
34339	But what shall we do when you are at the palace?
34339	But what use can I make of it, if it lies in your cabinet?
34339	But what will Lootie be thinking? 34339 But what?"
34339	But why do n''t we wear shoes like them, father? 34339 But why do_ you_ think we shall be safe?"
34339	But why should our poor creatures be deprived of so much nourishment? 34339 But you still think the lode does come through into our house?"
34339	But, Curdie,said his mother,"why should n''t you go with the king?
34339	By came a birdie:''Goblin, what do you do?'' 34339 Can you tell me what I am spinning?"
34339	Did n''t I tell you the first was from upstairs?
34339	Did n''t she speak as if she saw those other things herself, Curdie?
34339	Did she die_ very_ soon? 34339 Did you expect me to believe you, princess?"
34339	Do n''t you see the lovely fire of roses-- white ones amongst them this time?
34339	Do you know, Curdie?
34339	Do you live in this room always?
34339	Do you mean to insinuate_ I''ve_ got toes, you unnatural wretch?
34339	Do you think you would like to sleep with me?
34339	Do you work all day and night too, great- great- great- great grandmother?
34339	Does it, Lootie?
34339	Had n''t we better be moving?
34339	Have I done anything to vex you, grandmother?
34339	Have you, indeed, my boy?
34339	How can that be?
34339	How could I help it? 34339 How did you get in?"
34339	How do you get your dinner then?
34339	How far on have you got?
34339	How is it that I can then? 34339 How long will it take?"
34339	How should I feed them, though?
34339	I do n''t know what more.--What more is my name, Lootie?
34339	I wonder, Lootie--that was her pet- name for her nurse--"what pigeons''eggs taste like?"
34339	Is it because you have your crown on that you look so young?
34339	Is it long since you came? 34339 Is it naughty of Lootie then?"
34339	Is that what makes your hair so white?
34339	Is this_ all_ your spinning, grandmother?
34339	Might n''t I stay and sleep with you to- night, grandmother?
34339	Nor the blue bed? 34339 Now,"insisted Irene,"you_ will_ come and see my grandmother-- won''t you?"
34339	Nursie,said the princess,"why wo n''t you believe me?"
34339	Please, Mrs. Housekeeper,said the princess,"will you take me to your room and keep me till my king- papa comes?
34339	Please, am I to keep it?
34339	Please, king- papa,she said,"will you tell me where I got this pretty ring?
34339	Sha''n''t we, king- papa?
34339	Shall I see if we can manage that?
34339	That reminds me-- there is one thing that puzzles me,said the princess:"how are you to get the thread out of the mountain again?
34339	Then how was it? 34339 Then if you do n''t know what I mean, what right have you to call it nonsense?"
34339	Then what can be the matter with your finger? 34339 Then what_ do_ you see?"
34339	Then why did n''t you come to me to wipe them for you?
34339	Then you did n''t see the cobs?
34339	Then you''ve come from my house, have you?
34339	There!--don''t you see it shining on before us?
34339	What am I to say when Lootie asks me where I got it?
34339	What are you about here?
34339	What are you laughing at, husband?
34339	What are you thinking of, my love?
34339	What can it be?
34339	What can that noise be?
34339	What did they want there? 34339 What did you have for breakfast this morning?"
34339	What did you see?
34339	What difference does that make?
34339	What do they do to him?
34339	What do you mean by that?
34339	What does that matter?
34339	What is that noise?
34339	What is that, grandmother?
34339	What is the stone called?
34339	What made her die, then? 34339 What more?"
34339	What shall he call me, then, Lootie?
34339	What was that noise?
34339	What were they?
34339	What were you afraid of, nursie?
34339	What''s all the haste, nursie?
34339	What''s that horrible noise?
34339	What''s that?
34339	What''s the matter, Helfer?
34339	What_ am_ I to do?
34339	What_ do_ you mean?
34339	What_ shall_ I do, grandmother?
34339	When_ shall_ I wake?
34339	Where are you going there?
34339	Where do they get the feathers?
34339	Where do you keep them?
34339	Where is your crown then?
34339	Where''s the princess?
34339	Who do n''t like it?
34339	Who gave me the ring, Lootie? 34339 Who is he that interrupts the Chancellor?"
34339	Who''s Peter?
34339	Who''s that laughing at me?
34339	Why ca n''t you help it now?
34339	Why did n''t you tell me then?
34339	Why do n''t you put out your moon?
34339	Why do they wear shoes up there?
34339	Why do you call yourself old? 34339 Why do you think so?"
34339	Why does n''t she want it now?
34339	Why not?
34339	Why were n''t you in your workroom, when we came up, grandmother?
34339	Why, child?
34339	Why, how ever did you come here, Irene?
34339	Why, please?
34339	Why, what do you mean?
34339	Why, what else could he be?
34339	Why, what have you been doing with your eyes, child?
34339	Why, what''s the matter?
34339	Why, who are you?
34339	Will you be quiet then?
34339	Will you give me an egg to eat? 34339 Without her shoes?"
34339	Wo n''t you hold it to my frock and my hands and my face? 34339 Wo n''t you, Curdie?"
34339	You are not coming, are you?
34339	You confess, my boy,she said,"there is something about the whole affair you do not understand?"
34339	You do n''t mean you''ve got the thread there?
34339	You wo n''t be afraid then to go to bed with such an old woman?
34339	You wo n''t come up and see my huge, great, beautiful grandmother, then, king- papa?
34339	You''re not afraid of the rose-- are you?
34339	You_ will_ let me take you to see my dear old great big grandmother, wo n''t you?
34339	After the king had eaten and drunk, he turned to the princess and said, stroking her hair--"Now, my child, what shall we do next?"
34339	And what am I to say to her when she asks me where I have been?"
34339	And_ he_ was prowling about-- was he?
34339	Are n''t you glad you have got him out?"
34339	Are the eggs nice?"
34339	Are you all smelling very sweet this morning?
34339	Are you fifty?"
34339	But how was she to find her way back?
34339	But what could he do?
34339	But why should I be there rather than in this beautiful room?"
34339	CHAPTER IV WHAT THE NURSE THOUGHT OF IT"WHY, where can you have been, princess?"
34339	Could his string have led him wrong?
34339	Could it be that the thread was leading him home to his mother''s cottage?
34339	Could it be the rain?
34339	Could it be--?
34339	Could it really be that an old lady lived up in the top of the house with pigeons and a spinning- wheel, and a lamp that never went out?
34339	Could the princess be there?
34339	Did n''t the air agree with her?"
34339	Did you ever see a spindle or a spinning wheel?
34339	Did you?
34339	Do n''t you see that funny man peeping over the rock?"
34339	Do you know the difference?
34339	Do you see a slab laid up against the wall?"
34339	Do you see that bath behind you?"
34339	Does he, nursie?"
34339	Does it not, Harelip?"
34339	Finding no change on the other side--"Shall I ever get back?"
34339	Had n''t you a handkerchief to wipe your eyes with?"
34339	How much wiser will you be then?"
34339	How was it?"
34339	How_ could_ the king have fallen in love with her?"
34339	I know I''ve had it a long time, but where did I get it?
34339	I was sure my grandmother had been to see you.--Don''t you smell the roses?
34339	Is this what you expected?"
34339	It was your lamp I saw-- wasn''t it?"
34339	It''s prettier than anything I ever saw, except those-- of all colors-- in your-- Please, is that your crown?"
34339	Lootie, will you please to dress me?"
34339	May n''t I call this my home?"
34339	Nor the beautiful light, like the moon, hanging from the roof?"
34339	Nor the rose- colored counterpane?
34339	Now tell me where you have been?"
34339	Or was it to- day, because it was so wet that I could n''t get out?"
34339	Please will you take me back to her?"
34339	Shall I carry your little Highness?"
34339	Shall I go in first?"
34339	Shall I take you in my arms?"
34339	She did take you out, and she must have had something to guide her: why not a thread as well as a rope, or anything else?
34339	Sir Walter, will you take charge of me?"
34339	That is not much like an old lady-- is it?
34339	That would n''t be comfortable-- would it?
34339	The king looked grave, and said--"What does my little daughter mean?"
34339	The king took her on his knee, and she said in his ear--"King- papa, do you hear that noise?"
34339	The princess when he heard her voice almost close to his ear, whispering--"Are n''t you coming, Curdie?"
34339	Then turning again to the lady--"What does it all mean, grandmother?"
34339	Then turning to the miners, he said----"Will you do the best you can for my servants to- night?
34339	Then what was it?
34339	There was a good bunch of it on the distaff attached to the spinning- wheel, and in the moonlight it shone like-- what shall I say it was like?
34339	They did n''t tease her to death, did they?"
34339	Was it yesterday?
34339	What am I to do with it, please?"
34339	What am I to do with it?"
34339	What are you doing?"
34339	What can it be?"
34339	What can you mean?"
34339	What could it be?
34339	What could it mean?
34339	What could that light be?
34339	What do you think she saw?
34339	What has happened to you?
34339	What have you found out?"
34339	What more?"
34339	What was then to be done?
34339	What were they about?
34339	What''s that?
34339	What''s that?"
34339	What''s the matter, my dear?"
34339	What''s your name, please?"
34339	What_ should_ she do if she lost her hold?
34339	Where are their nests?"
34339	Where could it come from?
34339	Who are you?"
34339	Who would turn you away?"
34339	Why could n''t I find you before, great- great- grandmother?"
34339	Why do we not destroy them entirely, and use their cattle and grazing lands at our pleasure?
34339	Why should I tell one that every properly educated child knows already?
34339	Why should I, when I know you will not believe me?"
34339	Why should he marry an outlandish woman like that-- one of our natural enemies too?"
34339	Why should she?
34339	Will you all please to go away?
34339	Will you malign your native realms and reduce them to a level with the country up- stairs?
34339	Will your Majesty order that everybody leave the house as quickly as possible, and get up the mountain?"
34339	Would n''t it be better to keep hens, and get bigger eggs?"
34339	Would n''t you like to know who I am, child?"
34339	Would you like to see my bedroom?"
34339	Would you like to see them?"
34339	You ca n''t get out, I suppose?"
34339	You do believe me now, do n''t you?"
34339	You know she''s here, do n''t you?"
34339	You remember?"
34339	You wo n''t mind sleeping with such a_ very_ young woman, grandmother?"
34339	You''ll be sure to take care of yourself, wo n''t you?"
34339	do you think I care more for my dress than for my little girl?
34339	said her grandmother,"you wo n''t mind coming to me now?"
34339	said, her grandmother,"what is the matter?"
34339	she added, guiding Curdie''s hand to the thread,"you feel it yourself-- don''t you?"
34339	she cried,"wo n''t you believe what I told you about my grandmother and her thread?"
34339	where have you been?
34339	why do you run so fast?
34339	you do believe in my grandmother then?
36309	About what?
36309	Ai n''t I a pretty fellow now?
36309	And do you see all those ashes, and slag, and cinders lying about?
36309	And how got ye up there?
36309	And now, my pretty little man,said Mother Carey,"you are sure you know the way to the Other- end- of- Nowhere?"
36309	And of course Tom married Ellie?
36309	And what good on earth will it do you if I did tell you?
36309	And what is he to do, ma''am?
36309	And what will become of your wife?
36309	And where are they all now?
36309	And where do they come from?
36309	And where is the gate?
36309	And who are you, you little darling?
36309	And who are you?
36309	And why are_ you_ so sick and sad?
36309	And you have seen water- babies? 36309 And you will cuddle me again?"
36309	Are you not ashamed of yourself, Thomas Grimes?
36309	Blessings on your heart, and what makes you look so sad the morn?
36309	But ca n''t I help you in any other way? 36309 But could you not have saved them from becoming apes?"
36309	But how can I do that?
36309	But surely if there were water- babies, somebody would have caught one at least?
36309	But what am I to do, ma''am? 36309 But why are there not water- babies?"
36309	But why do n''t you stop, and let them come up to you?
36309	But why do n''t you turn round and tell them so?
36309	But why do you run after all these poor people?
36309	But, please, which is the way to Shiny Wall?
36309	Children in the water, you strange little duck?
36309	Come along,said Tom;"do n''t you see she is dead?"
36309	Did she keep the school in Vendale?
36309	Do n''t care?
36309	Do you see that great peaked mountain there behind,said the fairy,"with smoke coming out of its top?"
36309	Down to the sea?
36309	Grimes?
36309	Have I, ma''am? 36309 How does she do that?"
36309	How was that, ma''am?
36309	I ca n''t,said Tom, and he laid his head on his knees, and then asked--"Is it Sunday?"
36309	I should be glad enough to go,said Tom,"but how am I to get up that great hole again, now the steam has stopped blowing?"
36309	I suppose,said Tom,"she cuts up a great whale like you into a whole shoal of porpoises?"
36309	Many a hundred years?
36309	Never saw me? 36309 No gate?"
36309	No, then; why should it be?
36309	Not frightened? 36309 Now, then,"said the Powwow man to Tom,"would n''t you like to be frightened, my little dear?
36309	Now,said the fairy to Tom,"will you be a good boy for my sake, and torment no more sea- beasts till I come back?"
36309	Oh, Harthover, Harthover,says she,"ye were always a just man and a merciful; and ye''ll no harm the poor little lad if I give you tidings of him?"
36309	Oh, why did you not warn them?
36309	Over Harthover? 36309 She was very much diseased, I suppose?"
36309	Shiny Wall? 36309 Shiny Wall?
36309	So there are babies in the sea?
36309	So you ca n''t feel frightened, my little dear-- eh? 36309 So you have seen things like me before?"
36309	Then I shall have some one to play with there? 36309 Then why do n''t you get out through it?"
36309	Then why have you a thong to your handle?
36309	Then you will take away all these nasty prickles?
36309	Thou come along,said Grimes;"what dost want with washing thyself?
36309	Turn into a baby, eh? 36309 Want what?"
36309	Water? 36309 Well, dame, and how are you?"
36309	Well,he said, at last,"I am so miserable here, I''ll go; if only you will go with me?"
36309	Were there no babies up this stream?
36309	What am I to do, then?
36309	What are bees?
36309	What are men?
36309	What are salmon?
36309	What are you crying for?
36309	What art thou, and what dost want?
36309	What case is this?
36309	What do you know about Vendale?
36309	What do you see, my darling?
36309	What do you want here,it cried quite peevishly,"getting in my way?"
36309	What do you want here?
36309	What do you want, my little man? 36309 What hail?"
36309	What is honey?
36309	What shall I help you at?
36309	What, have you been naughty, and have they put you in the lock- up?
36309	Where did you get in?
36309	Where didst come from?
36309	Where do you come from?
36309	Where have you been?
36309	Who are you, you jolly birds?
36309	Who told you that?
36309	Why did you get in?
36309	Why do n''t you bring all the bad masters here and serve them out too? 36309 Why do n''t you come too?"
36309	Why do you dislike the trout so?
36309	Why do you want that?
36309	Why do you want to split?
36309	Why have you no policeman to carry you?
36309	Why should I?
36309	Why, did Ellie do that?
36309	Why?
36309	Will you obey me if I give you a chance?
36309	You do?
36309	You think so?
36309	A water- baby?
36309	Am I in earnest?
36309	And Grimes listened, and said every now and then, under his voice,"You''ll mind that, you little beggar?"
36309	And I was afraid of you, Tom, at first, because-- because----""Because I was all over prickles?
36309	And Tom cried,"Oh, Ellie, where are you?"
36309	And Tom?
36309	And as for water, who can find that on the top of a limestone rock?
36309	And do we not now know that there are hundreds of them found fossil up and down the world?
36309	And he remembered that his ancestors had once been men, and tried to say,"Am I not a man and a brother?"
36309	And he slapped his great hand upon his great thigh, and said--"Who will go down over Lewthwaite Crag, and see if that boy is alive?
36309	And he thought of nothing but lollipops by day, and dreamt of nothing else by night-- and what happened then?
36309	And if a water animal can continually change into a land animal, why should not a land animal sometimes change into a water animal?
36309	And so it was; for, from the top of the mountain he could see-- what could he not see?
36309	And the poor little dog?
36309	And the sea- snails answered,"Whence we come we know not; and whither we are going, who can tell?
36309	And then he thought,"And are all people like that when they are washed?"
36309	And thou hast not been stealing, then?"
36309	And what did he live on?
36309	And what did the little girl teach Tom?
36309	And what do you think he was doing?
36309	And what story did she tell them?
36309	And what was the song which she sang?
36309	And where is the home of the water- babies?
36309	And you actually do n''t run away, like all the rest?"
36309	And, if you do n''t quite believe me, then just think-- What is more cheap and plentiful than sea- rock?
36309	Are you never going to look at me again?"
36309	Art sure thou art not lying?"
36309	At last Tom said,"Oh, where have you been all this while?
36309	But I am not prickly now, am I, Miss Ellie?"
36309	But may not I help poor Mr. Grimes?
36309	But what did the strange fairy do when she saw all her lollipops eaten?
36309	But what was the beautiful place like, and where was it?
36309	But why should the lady have such a sad picture as that in her room?
36309	But why was it there?
36309	Ca n''t I help you to get out of this chimney?"
36309	Can you fly?"
36309	Did I ask to be brought here into the prison?
36309	Did I ask to be set to sweep your foul chimneys?
36309	Did I ask to have lighted straw put under me to make me go up?
36309	Did I ask to stick fast in the very first chimney of all, because it was so shamefully clogged up with soot?
36309	Did she question him, hurry him, frighten him, threaten him, to make him confess?
36309	Do n''t you know that no one ever marries in a fairy tale, under the rank of a prince or a princess?
36309	Do n''t you know that this is a fairy tale, and all fun and pretence; and that you are not to believe one word of it, even if it is true?
36309	Do not even you know that a green drake, and an alder- fly, and a dragon- fly, live under water till they change their skins, just as Tom changed his?
36309	Do you want Shiny Wall?
36309	For why?
36309	For why?
36309	For, if he wanted to go into a narrow crack ten yards off, what do you think he did?
36309	Grimes?"
36309	Had she hidden away?
36309	Have you been there to see?
36309	Have you seen any near here?"
36309	How do you know that somebody has not?
36309	How do you know that?
36309	How should you like to have any one breaking your bedroom- door in, to see how you looked when you were in bed?
36309	How was it you did not see us, or hear us when we sing and romp every evening before we go home?"
36309	I say, can you fly?"
36309	I suppose you have come here to laugh at me, you spiteful little atomy?"
36309	It''s a very business- like suit, you think, do n''t you?"
36309	May n''t I try and get some of these bricks away, that he may move his arms?"
36309	My dear child, who can tell?
36309	Now was not he a clever little fellow?
36309	Now, was not that strange?
36309	Now, was not that very odd?
36309	Now, was not this a scandalous transaction?
36309	She gave a little shriek and start; and then she said, quite quietly,"Babies in the sea?
36309	So what shall it be?"
36309	So why should he, when he became a water- baby?
36309	Some people may say, But why did she not keep her cupboard locked?
36309	Then have you lived before?
36309	Then why should there not be sea- toffee as well?
36309	There are land- babies-- then why not water- babies?
36309	There must be fairies; for this is a fairy tale: and how can one have a fairy tale if there are no fairies?
36309	They looked-- and both of them cried out at once,"Oh, who are you, after all?"
36309	Tom came up to her very humbly, and made his bow; and the first thing she said was--"Have you wings?
36309	Tom could hear, though, that it was about some poaching fight; and at last Grimes said surlily,"Hast thou anything against me?"
36309	Tom thought him a very cool sort of personage; and still more so, when, in five minutes, he came back, and said--"Ah, you were tired waiting?
36309	Well-- but-- what was I saying?
36309	Were they not a foolish couple?
36309	What can they want with flying, and raising themselves above their proper station in life?
36309	What could Tom do now but go away and hide in a corner and cry?
36309	What did such a little black ape want in that sweet young lady''s room?
36309	What is gold?"
36309	What was he to do?
36309	What would Tom have said if he had seen, walking over the moor behind him, the very same Irishwoman who had taken his part upon the road?
36309	Who ever heard the like, if God had n''t led him?
36309	Who said to you, Those that will be foul, foul they will be?"
36309	Who sent you here to worry us out of our lives?_"So Tom swam away.
36309	Who should know better than I?
36309	Who was frightened then but Tom?
36309	Why dost not eat thy bread?"
36309	Why not?
36309	Why should he be?
36309	Why should n''t one be jolly if one can?"
36309	Why then did Solomon say that he would not depart from it?"
36309	Will ye up, lass, and ride behind me?"
36309	You do not know what that means?
36309	You thought me very ugly just now, did you not?"
36309	[ Illustration] Did not learned men, too, hold, till within the last twenty- five years, that a flying dragon was an impossible monster?
36309	[ Illustration]"So you live under the water?
36309	[ Illustration]"Was it long ago since they wound you up?"
36309	[ Illustration][ Illustration] CHAPTER V BUT what became of little Tom?
36309	and down Lewthwaite Crag?
36309	and have you seen the water- babies?"
36309	do n''t you wish that some one would go and convert those poor heathens, and teach them not to frighten their little children into fits?
36309	where are you?"
36309	who are you?
5676	And it was you all the time?
5676	And what did you do with the clothes you took off her? 5676 But where are the flowers?"
5676	But where is the wise woman?
5676	But which is the real you?
5676	Can not you rise, and walk down the hill, and through the wood?
5676	Can there be such a city in the world?
5676	Could n''t you help me?
5676	Did my pony hurt you?
5676	Did you never see me before, Rosamond?
5676	Has she more than two? 5676 Have n''t we given her every mortal thing she wanted?"
5676	Have you got any in your lap? 5676 How can you tell that?"
5676	How could you love such an ugly, ill- tempered, rude, hateful little wretch?
5676	How did that ragged girl get in here? 5676 How is it that you make them grow?"
5676	How should I know? 5676 I humbly beg your Majesty''s pardon,"said the soldier,"but what was I to do?
5676	Is that something terrible?
5676	Is there a picture of her anywhere in the palace?
5676	MAY I try again?
5676	Madam,said the shepherd,"may I not go with you now?"
5676	My pet of pets?
5676	Need I say any thing?
5676	Or a thousand others?
5676	Please your Majesty, what am I to do with her?
5676	Surely,said the wise woman:"what else could have all but killed her?
5676	Treated her badly?
5676	WHAT princess?
5676	Was that woman his mistress?
5676	Was the lost princess so very beautiful?
5676	What do you want?
5676	What is the meaning of this?
5676	What was she like?
5676	Where are you hurt, child?
5676	Where do you get them?
5676	Where is Prince?
5676	Where is my Ally?
5676	Where''s your mother?
5676	Who accuses me of crime?
5676	Who can she be?
5676	Why did n''t she take me with her?
5676	Why did you not bring her at once to the palace,pursued the king,"whether you knew her to be a princess or not?
5676	Why does she say her TWO arms?
5676	Would you like to ride my pony?
5676	You do n''t mind it, then?
5676	You do n''t mind me having such a pony?
5676	You know now the kind of thing you have to meet: are you ready to try again?
5676	You will tell me what it is before it begins?
5676	--there( would you believe it?)
5676	And the little girl said,"Who are you?"
5676	And what was Agnes doing all the time the wise woman was talking to her?
5676	And who could tell but some of them might break from their covert and sweep like a shadow across the heath?
5676	And yet( would you believe it?)
5676	Are they not written in letters of gold upon the brazen gates of this palace?"
5676	But the queen cried out,--"Get away, you great rude child!--Will nobody take her to the rack?"
5676	Could any but a low creature be conceited of not being contemptible?
5676	Did she not tell you the beasts would not touch you?"
5676	Does Mistress Ogress fancy a princess will bear that?"
5676	FREE was she, with that creature inside her?
5676	For a moment she feared the old woman would be offended, but the next, there came a voice, saying,"Who is there?"
5676	Have you forgotten how you kissed me this morning?"
5676	He knew she was not one of his; but where could she come from, and where could she go to?
5676	How could there be a universe in that case?
5676	How did you become so sweet?"
5676	If I had not loved you, do you think I would have carried you away in my cloak?"
5676	Is there another?"
5676	Is there treason in that?"
5676	On the contrary, she thought she had a perfect right to be angry, for was she not most desperately ill used-- and a princess too?
5676	Sell them?"
5676	She might call and shout, But no one about Would ever call back,"Who''s there?"
5676	She turned to the wise woman and said:"Will you forgive ALL my naughtiness, and ALL the trouble I have given you?"
5676	Strange, was it not, that she should have been so long with the wise woman, and yet know NOTHING about that cottage?
5676	The ugly creature whose presence had made her so miserable had indeed crept out of sight and mind too-- but where was she?
5676	Then Agnes said,"Who are you?"
5676	Then her mind collapsed to the thought-- had the pony grown too?
5676	Then in her terror the princess grew angry, and saying to herself,"She must be somewhere in the place, else who was there to open the door to me?"
5676	Then the princess knocked again, this time with her knuckles, and the voice came again, saying,"Who is there?"
5676	Was he looking for her?
5676	What could he be after?
5676	What could it mean?
5676	What could it mean?
5676	What could the old woman have meant by telling her not to leave the cottage?
5676	What else could there be?
5676	What honest boy would pride himself on not picking pockets?
5676	What is there to choose between a face distorted to hideousness by anger, and one distorted to silliness by self- complacency?
5676	What is to be done?"
5676	What would Prince think of her, if he knew?
5676	Would you like a ride upon him?"
5676	and again,-- She might call and shout, And no one about Would ever call back,"Who''s there?"
5676	asked Rosamond;"this or that?"
5676	cried the shepherdess,"how are we two to get home without you?"
5676	have I a scullery- maid in my house born of such parents?
5676	mind it?"
48469	A race?
48469	And are you afraid now?
48469	And is not that light enough?
48469	And that dark cloud?
48469	Brother,he said,"can not you restore her to life?
48469	But is there nothing you dread, here-- nothing that would hurt you if you took too much of it? 48469 But what shall we do with the body?"
48469	Can you not,said Grasshopper, noticing that they waited for him to speak first,"turn me into a beaver?
48469	Do you think you can overtake it?
48469	Esa,he replied,"what will I do with a dirty dogskin?"
48469	How can you think of eating at such a time?
48469	How shall I answer to his friends for Wassamo?
48469	How,the sister asked again,"could you have got it there?"
48469	Manabozho,he said,"this is the only thing we eat; what else can we give you?"
48469	Must I then go back without any blood upon my hands?
48469	My friend,said Grasshopper in his most persuasive manner,"could you not oblige me by turning me into a beaver like yourself?
48469	My friend,said Monedowa,"is this all your speed?"
48469	No, no,retorted Manabozho,"why should I want to look at you?"
48469	No,replied Manabozho;"what will I do with a dirty dog''s tooth?"
48469	Now you will not tell any one, Manabozho, that the black stone is bad medicine for your father, will you?
48469	Oh, where is my cousin?
48469	Old Sand- Spirit, where are you? 48469 Stand off, will you?"
48469	Strike you?
48469	There,exerting their power,"are you big enough?"
48469	Well,said he quietly, after he had got by,"how do you like my movement?"
48469	Well,said the old wolf, by way of opening discourse,"who do you think is the fastest of the boys?
48469	What aileth thee, sad bird?
48469	What are you looking for?
48469	What brings you here?
48469	What can I give you?
48469	What do you mean, you Owl?
48469	What do you want?
48469	What have you come for?
48469	What is that?
48469	What light is that yonder?
48469	What shall I do?
48469	What shall I do?
48469	What shall I say to the monster?
48469	Where are you now, little man?
48469	Where are you now, little man?
48469	Where did you get these,asked the Manito,"and who brought them?"
48469	Where is your grandfather?
48469	Where is your uncle?
48469	Whither do you journey?
48469	Who are you,said Grasshopper,"to treat me so?
48469	Who is more worthy to rule than you?
48469	Why, my son,he said,"you must play very hard every day; and what is it that you do, all alone, to throw the lodge in such confusion?"
48469	Why,replied the Mudjee Monedo, trembling in every limb as he spoke,"do n''t you see how old I look, while you are young and full of life?
48469	Why,said he, when he came to a little and was able to sit up,"why did you strike me so?"
48469	Will the kettle now withdraw?
48469	Yes, my son; and added, addressing the woman,"Have you anything to eat?"
48469	You mean the two young women who lived in the flying lodge?
48469	After regarding him with attention, he said:"Who are you, little man?
48469	After some time, the woodpecker, who was a magician, said to his wife:"Have you nothing to give Manabozho?
48469	Am not I your friend-- your guardian spirit?"
48469	And now Jeekewis, hearing a wife spoken of, roused from his torpor and sprang to his feet, crying loudly:"Why, did you come just now?"
48469	And tell me, was all this great broad earth and this huge big sky made for a little boy and girl like you and me?"
48469	And when he came in she asked him,"Did you see anything?"
48469	Are there no beings on this earth but myself?
48469	As he passed the wolf he whispered in his ear:"My friend, is this the extent of your speed?"
48469	As they went, he reflected in this manner:"What will become of me?
48469	At the head?
48469	Ca n''t you change my friend hack, Manabozho?"
48469	Can you tell by the jumps they take?"
48469	Could he not make it easier for us to get our food than by hunting animals and taking fish?
48469	Do you eat nothing else with your raccoon?
48469	Do you know whether any of it is left?"
48469	Do you not know that we are to forgive our enemies?
48469	Do you not wish to wrestle?"
48469	Do you think we can so soon forget your brotherly care, which has equalled a father''s, and even a mother''s kindness?
48469	Have we no right to a little lake of our own?
48469	He could not help saying to himself:"What manner of boy is this who is ever escaping from my power?
48469	He cried out:"Tyau, why do you strike me, you old dog?"
48469	He jumped up, looked grimly at Maidwa, and said:"Who is he that he should take her for a few presents?
48469	He thought to himself,"What shall I do to get these lads to accompany me?
48469	He thought to himself:"How came I here?
48469	I always admired your family; are you willing to change me into a wolf?"
48469	In a moment a second face, just like the first, presented itself; and as he raised his bow, his sister said to him:"What is the use?
48469	Is it not plain by this mark on the stalk that he was heavily bent in his hack?
48469	Is that all you eat?
48469	Is there nobody else living?
48469	It seemed to say to him:"Great chief, why are you sorrowful?
48469	Jeekewis, the second, was loud in disapproval of the scheme, saying:"What will you do with those you propose to get?
48469	Maidwa, seeing that no preparation had been made to entertain the company, said,"Are we to have no supper?"
48469	Manabozho jumped up and called out:"You dog, now that your stomach is full, do you think I am going to eat you to get at my dinner?
48469	May I break my fast now, and at a more favorable time make a new fast?"
48469	Must I deprive myself of the pleasure of mingling with my own kind?
48469	Now tell me, my darling boy, is there not something that you do n''t like?"
48469	One day he addressed his sister as follows:"My sister, are we always to live as if there were no other human beings in the world?
48469	One of this very sort was in the lodge, and now this pretender jumped up in a passion and cried out:"Who is this stranger, that he should have her?
48469	One spoke in a tone of command, saying:"Foolish ones, is this the way that you rove about at nights without our knowledge?
48469	See you not signs that he crouched as he crept in the dark?
48469	Shall not your aged father live to see you a star among the chieftains and the beloved of battle?"
48469	Shall we grant their requests?
48469	She at length said:"Manabozho, what is the matter with you?
48469	She exclaimed,"Where could you have got it?
48469	She was angry with them, and called out:"Why do you thus insult the pomatum of your brother?"
48469	She went out of the lodge, saying to herself,"Was there ever so obstinate a boy?"
48469	Strange thoughts came over the mind of the hunter; did his wife live again in this beautiful child?
48469	The boy went, and the magician no sooner saw him with the fish in his hand, than he asked him,"What are you eating?
48469	The boy- man said,"Why do you mind them?
48469	The great fish said to the boy- man under water:"What is that floating?"
48469	The son moaned, and the father added:"Will you bring shame upon your father when he is is falling in the west?"
48469	The young wolves were in the act of running off, when Manabozho cried out:"My grandchildren, where are you going?
48469	Then it added,"Have you no more dreams of another kind?"
48469	Then,"Will_ that_ do?"
48469	Turning his canoe as if about to go back, he suddenly cried out with a loud and terrified voice:"What is that behind you?"
48469	What do you want?"
48469	What more of earthly blessing was there for them to enjoy?
48469	When Manabozho reached the spot, the tree addressed him:"Great chief,"said the tree,"will you give me my life again?
48469	Whence have you come, oh, my cousin?"
48469	Who brought it?"
48469	Who do you think would come and trouble themselves about me?"
48469	Who will shelter you from calamity?
48469	Will you be mine?"
48469	Will you not restore me to life?"
48469	Will you then go and see if you can not recover my poor scalp?"
48469	could you oblige me by making my tail just a little longer and more bushy, please?"
48469	he cried out;"what would you come to get here?"
48469	he cried,"is it indeed you?
48469	is it time for me to come home?"
48469	it is you, is it?
48469	my cousin, wither are you gone?"
48469	whither are you gone?"
48469	who is there?"
48469	who is there?"
52402	''Tis the son of my old friend, Guy of Lamont, sayest thou?
52402	Am I wise, little one?
52402	And any special ones?
52402	And are you not glad?
52402	And what may that be?
52402	And what must he be?
52402	And what?
52402	And whom can we trust to aid in the work?
52402	Are you angry?
52402	Are you hurt?
52402	Are you quite sure that the beast is dead?
52402	But what was it all about?
52402	But who will take charge of this undertaking and plan me the work that it may avail?
52402	Clementine,asked My Lord Rector, changing the subject,"shall you ever we d?"
52402	Did that-- Beast do it?
52402	Do n''t you understand?
52402	Do you like to work?
52402	Dost come before my throne with slanderous tales of one on whom I lean heavily and lovingly?
52402	Dost know the trick, Blanche?
52402	Dost love me?
52402	Find out what, your Highness?
52402	Hath he undertaken to sell his wares here?
52402	Have I found favor in your eyes, O beloved of my heart?
52402	How can I bear it?
52402	How could I presume to tell?
52402	How do I know? 52402 How long beloved?"
52402	How?
52402	I wonder,said the Knight meditatively,"if you brought away his head or a claw?"
52402	Indeed?
52402	Is danger therein?
52402	Is it a man, or a lady, or a place?
52402	Is it a thing that a young girl ought to know about?
52402	Is it not a noble prince and a fair offer?
52402	Is the pretty lady looking for the pretty knight that passed this way yestere''en?
52402	It was in that direction that she went, did you say?
52402	Its supplies of orphans?
52402	Lovely lady,he said feebly,"do n''t you think you ought to wait until I am better?"
52402	May I ask why I was not invited?
52402	Nor my wanting to go on a quest, and do all those unfeminine things?
52402	Nor the device on my shield?
52402	Now, by what right?
52402	Now, was this planned among you?
52402	Now, why?
52402	Shall you grieve for anything left behind?
52402	Should not stripes be laid upon him for each cry he hath drawn forth? 52402 Tell me truly,"said the Princess,"do n''t you mind my climbing trees and doing all those things?"
52402	The question is not,''Shall I take thy purse?''
52402	Then why?
52402	To comfort me for not being a boy?
52402	Well, daughter,said the old merchant, as the two came in,"what saith the prophet to- day?"
52402	Wh- what put this idea into your heads?
52402	What bringest hither?
52402	What do they mean by telling us about them all the time?
52402	What do you mean?
52402	What do you want to study for?
52402	What does it do?
52402	What does it look like?
52402	What have I done?
52402	What is it, my son?
52402	What say you, my daughter?
52402	What''s the Microbe?
52402	When did you kill him?
52402	When have you noticed that?
52402	When were you hurt?
52402	Where are you going?
52402	Who eats the youths and the maidens, and the old men and the children?
52402	Who else? 52402 Why blue jean for one man''s arm and velvet with pearls for another?"
52402	Why did n''t you?
52402	Why did you do that?
52402	Why do you wear a workingman''s blouse and carve in stone?
52402	Why does n''t somebody go and kill it?
52402	Why hunger for that man, and for me surfeit?
52402	Why was she made at all, if she were as naughty as people said? 52402 Why were the others so unjust?"
52402	Why, when?
52402	Why, why should you choose me?
52402	Why,she asked his Majesty, her father, who also was afraid of her,"did he say that he loved his neighbor and yet make war?
52402	Why,she asked, when she was very small,"did trees grow this way, instead of the other end up?
52402	Why?
52402	Wilt come with me to the market- place this afternoon?
52402	Wilt have me?
52402	Wo n''t you try to make me understand?
52402	Your Majesty,she asked,"why are people who do not know anything called wise men and philosophers?"
52402	*****"Why did you do it?"
52402	Amas?_"but Clementine did not understand a word of Latin.
52402	Did she catch the sound of swift retreat of a hundred thousand wounded legs?
52402	Do you mind explaining how you came to be hurt in the back?"
52402	Does that fact cause rejoicing?"
52402	Dost see yonder great cathedral rising?"
52402	Dost thou think thou couldst manage it?"
52402	How do I know?"
52402	I do not want the purse,"said the young man scornfully;"but how canst thou traffic in crime?"
52402	Should he not lay down his life, if that were possible, for each life he hath taken?"
52402	The crown waits.... What matter if the victor be sobbing and breathless, so that he be conqueror?"
52402	The dull- paneled room was as the breaking of a rainbow; yet all he had said was,"Wilt not we d me, Blanche?"
52402	The question is,''How shall I dispose of it to the best advantage?''"
52402	Then, was it fancy, or did she hear a roar as of mortal pain?
52402	Was it because he was wiser and better than other people?"
52402	Was it not enough for him to have had a daughter whose useless thinking had embittered his reign?
52402	What can one do when it is all so unfair?"
52402	What is the question I must answer?"
52402	Who was going to bury the last man?"
52402	Why did people stand on their feet instead of on their heads?
52402	Why did you like some people better than others, and why could n''t it be just as easy to like them all alike?"
52402	Why should she?
52402	Why was he king?
52402	Why were you there?"
52402	Why were you you, and I I?
52402	Wilt lead us to him?"
52402	Would he be Olivero Rinaldo Victor the Twenty- fourth, she wondered?
52402	Would n''t it have been less trouble not to have made her, or to have made her good?
52402	[ Illustration:"IT''S GOT TO BE KILLED,"SAID THE PRINCESS STURDILY]"But what is it?"
52402	and the maiden''s laughter rang out like the touch of silver bells,"and of what?"
52402	said the Knight, looking at it with sudden interest,"may I see your point?"
52402	they cried out,"we go hungry for this man, but who shall deliver us from him?
45907	''Am I awake?''
45907	''Am I awake?''
45907	''But even in the light, dear mother, you think it is changing-- just a little?''
45907	''But-- but,''cried_ Cinderella_, who saw by now that she was bound for the ball,''how can I go like this?
45907	''Could the like happen to us?''
45907	''Dost thou desire these doves, O my master?
45907	''Is it that I forgot your oath through pleasure at seeing you once more?
45907	''Is this real?
45907	''Knowest thou that my name is also_ Sindbad_?''
45907	''My lord Putiphra,''he said, when he had refreshed himself,''pray tell me, who is that woman I saw looking from the window of the tower?
45907	''Never have I. Hast thou, Ashtar?''
45907	''O Prince of the Faithful,''said the slave- girl,''hast thou indeed dreamed that thou wert other than the Lord of all Creatures?
45907	''O my lord, who art thou?''
45907	''O my son,''said she, stroking his hair,''was it not always so?
45907	''Or do I dream that I am awake?''
45907	''Raised by galloping horses?''
45907	''The dearest wish of my heart?''
45907	''The key of the room at the end of the corridor,''he said grimly,''it is not here: where is it?''
45907	''Then let us leave all, and fly to the wilderness--''''Now?''
45907	''Then you think----''''Think?
45907	''Then,''said she, her imploring eyes brimming with tears,''you will give me a little time to prepare?
45907	''Well, child?''
45907	''What ails thee, my son?''
45907	''What does this mean?''
45907	''What hast thou then suffered at my hands?''
45907	''What have ye done?''
45907	''What is your name?''
45907	''What wouldst thou, then, Noufal?''
45907	''Where are they?''
45907	''Who art thou?''
45907	''Why pumpkins?
45907	''Wilt thou deign to rise?''
45907	''Woe to me that I have spoken evil words concerning him; whither shall I go to escape from my sorrow?
45907	''Would they come, thinkest thou, to_ thy_ hand?''
45907	''Yea, O my adored mistress, but was he not liberated by Pharaoh?''
45907	''_ Cinderella_,''said she,''would n''t you like to be going to the ball?''
45907	''_ Jusef_, the prime ruler,''said Ashtar,''he will come here?
45907	''_ They_ say, girl?
45907	''_ Will_ you come down?''
45907	Always?
45907	Am I Abu Hasan dreaming I am the caliph, or am I in truth the caliph who heretofore dreamed he was Abu Hasan?''
45907	And the caliph wondered concerning his host: what manner of man was he to entertain so royally?
45907	And what have I done to deserve a life so wretched?''
45907	And-- what is this?
45907	But how comes it that he failed of his pilgrimage to Mecca, whither I was following to join him at the holy shrine?''
45907	But how was it to be found?
45907	But still, why not?''
45907	But what was that in the distance of the desert?
45907	But where is the other one?''
45907	Can such things be?
45907	Can you not spare something towards this work of mercy and healing among our most gallant Allies?
45907	Could it be true?
45907	Do n''t you remember, I brought them with me?
45907	Do ye comprehend this?''
45907	Do you see any one coming?''
45907	Have you any pumpkins in the garden?''
45907	How came this blood upon the key?''
45907	How can I ever repay you?''
45907	How dare you answer the bell with such hands?
45907	If I sent a messenger, how would_ he_ be met?
45907	If he was one day Abu Hasan and another day the caliph, who was he when he was at home?
45907	Is it thou?
45907	It has come to me, Ashtar; canst thou not see it?''
45907	Now I do n''t suppose, by any chance, you''ve got a----''''A rat?''
45907	Oh, must I freeze while thou art toasting?
45907	Once she had given all for duty''s sake: should she take it back now, and in this way?
45907	Others were sweet and loving as they murmured,''Do you remember?''
45907	Page 7,"ROUSELLE"changed to"ROUSSELLE"on the illustration( OF YOUNG ROUSSELLE?)
45907	Press your thumbs on your eyes and what do you see?
45907	Seamstress, what do I owe to you?
45907	Shall not my suffering be consoled?
45907	Should she go to the fountain where lovers meet beneath the moon?
45907	Some were hideous as they hissed,''Do you remember?''
45907	The Apothecary, he had some too,-- Seamstress, what do I owe to you?
45907	Then to_ Anne_:''Sister_ Anne_, can you see anybody coming?''
45907	There at the head is my father, and-- who is that beside him?
45907	This_ Jusef_ is a mere man like other men; was he not the son of a shepherd?
45907	Thou art poor: where is their friendship?
45907	Thou hast my son in thy keeping?
45907	Was he deprived of the power of speech?
45907	Was he not a runaway?
45907	Was he not cast by his master, and for some good reason, into a dungeon?''
45907	Was he not sold as a slave?
45907	Was it because he was, as the singers sang, as beautiful as a god and possessed the spirit of a god?
45907	Were those the bodies of_ Blue Beard''s_ wives, who had disappeared, one after another, so mysteriously?
45907	What hath he done to obtain from thee a lot so agreeable?
45907	What is it to be?
45907	What is it to be?
45907	What is life to thee now?
45907	What is this?
45907	What prank was this that he should dream he was awake and in his own home?
45907	What strange thing was this?
45907	What was that, thrust forward from the desert?
45907	What would it mean?
45907	What wouldst thou?''
45907	Where are you all?''
45907	Where is it?''
45907	Where was he who had stolen her dove and returned it with a message?
45907	Where were his attendants?
45907	Where-- where is she?
45907	Whither has it flown?
45907	Who but a fool would ever think such thoughts or speak such words?''
45907	Who can have taken it?''
45907	Who can have----?''
45907	Who is this standing over her?
45907	Who knows if it was but a moment or a thousand years?
45907	Who say?''
45907	Whose bodies were those hanging in the forbidden cupboard?
45907	Why had this_ Jusef''s_ interpretation of dreams raised him to the king''s favour while that of the old Egyptian women had been unheeded?
45907	Why have I not been informed of this marvel?''
45907	Yes, I will come very often-- but-- but will you promise me one thing?''
45907	[ Illustration: KNOWEST THOU MY NAME IS ALSO SINDBAD?
45907	[ Illustration: WHAT DO YOU THINK OF YOUNG ROUSSELLE?
45907	exclaimed Abu Hasan, beating his breast,''what affair is this?
45907	how should I be met?
45907	say you, Ashtar, that this is the second to Pharaoh?''
45907	sayest thou that she to whom I sent thee with the talisman is more perfect than any among mortals?''
45907	she cried,''what shame has come upon me?
45907	where are my brothers?
45907	wilt thou punish me before I have recommended myself to Heaven?
40950	Ah, but, Mother Zorka, tell me, will she ever look at me with eyes that see?
40950	And now,asked the youth,"where art thou going?
40950	And thy dream-- didst thou find thy dream?
40950	But am I not taking thy daily bread from thee?
40950	But tell me,cried the youth,"will I find at the end that for which I am seeking, which I am wandering after all the world over?"
40950	But thou must tell me now what is that sunny country I saw beneath me when I was yonder, so near the skies? 40950 But was she happy?"
40950	But was she happy?
40950	But who is she?
40950	Can one kill with a kiss?
40950	Dear one that I love,answered sadly the old nomad,"for what hast thou climbed so high if thou now wilt not look up?
40950	Dear young one,she said,"what can I do for thee?
40950	For me what shall they be called, my father?
40950	I shall think of thee when I am far; for didst thou not tend me with loving care? 40950 It seems to me,"he said,"that there are many faces on this earth; and why must thou journey so far looking for what is so easy to find?
40950	Life, what is Life?
40950	Mother Zorka, willst thou tend him and give him a bed? 40950 Oh, why has the marvellous woman a crown of thorns upon her head?
40950	Tell me, O wise man,cried the youth,"what mountains are these, and why did I feel that I must try to ascend them?"
40950	Tell me, hast thou really climbed over this barrier of mountains; and how is it thou didst not perish on the way?
40950	Tell me,he continued,"why did she die?"
40950	Was she an angel?
40950	Well,asked the hermit,"what sayest thou to my sumptuous apartment?"
40950	What is it? 40950 What is it?"
40950	What is it?... 40950 Where?"
40950	Who are they?
40950	Why did she die?
40950	Why was he left alone? 40950 Am I not here for all those who call at my door? 40950 And were their robes of snowy white? 40950 And what did they want of him? 40950 And wish all the mysteries to be revealed at once? 40950 And yet-- and yet-- can ever Fate be turned from the path upon which she glides? 40950 As if guessing his thoughts she spoke in a clear, soft voice, always keeping her eyes fixed on his,Thou wouldst know who I am, O lonely wanderer?
40950	At the same time he almost dreaded to find the face of his dreams behind that white cloth which had become uncanny to him... and yet?...
40950	But does death ever mercifully cover with his wings two living hearts at once?
40950	But had he not always allowed Fate to shape events as she would?
40950	But now he must escape-- but why was the moon so bright?
40950	But what was that?
40950	But what was this waking joy-- this tumultuous tide of intensest bliss?
40950	But what was this?
40950	But what were those white arms beckoning to him out of the morning mist?
40950	But why had he so clearly felt his vision''s sweet presence?
40950	But, my boy, wilt thou do as I bid, and create with thy hands the face thou lovest so well?"
40950	Canst grasp that frightful truth?...
40950	Canst thou not tell me whose they are?"
40950	Certainly those were the features of the boy he had loved, but oh, what was it he had gone through to be so cruelly changed?
40950	Didst thou not feed me when I was famished and tired?
40950	Didst thou not save me when I knew I could move no farther?
40950	Do the gods not love him?"
40950	Does he not always leave the one in cold misery to carry his despair alone?
40950	Eric had been accustomed to live in plenty; had he not been the favourite of a king?
40950	Eric walked quickly; new hope had risen in his heart, his body felt rested, his spirit eager; he wondered if this would be the land of his dreams?
40950	Had it really been given to him to be their salvation?
40950	Had not the hermit believed in his courage?
40950	Had really a miracle come to pass?
40950	Had they found eternal peace and joy because he had not fallen on the way?
40950	Had they lain in waiting till he had fought himself through that dangerous trial?
40950	Had they trembled and feared that he was to be overthrown and their forlorn hope destroyed?
40950	He loved the lonely wee maid, but a frightful apprehension was pressing at his heart-- would he be strong enough to save them both?
40950	How can I bear such torture?"
40950	How would they find their way out?
40950	If I get thee brush and colour wilt thou try and create that face for a second time?
40950	It soundeth sweet to the ear; dost thou think that thou shalt find it at the end of the way?"
40950	It was Eric who spoke:"May I remain within thy palace, O King, to complete the work that once I began?
40950	Must all hearts be killed?
40950	Must not one and all drink from the cup which has been fashioned for each separate lip?
40950	Oh what-- oh what does it mean?"
40950	Oh, why-- oh, why had he been unable to save her treasured life?
40950	On-- on... but was the child of lead?
40950	Only one fact his mind refused to grasp: how could such a man be a sinner?
40950	Or wilt thou remain with me?
40950	Past-- past-- all past; but forgotten?
40950	Should he turn back?
40950	Should she tell the enamoured youth to go his way, not to waste his days running after something that could never be?
40950	Suddenly little Oona was afraid, and drew back; what had come to her friend?
40950	Tell me, I pray, didst thou verily come from the other side?"
40950	Tell me, if thou canst, who are these silent ones that dog my steps, and make these mountains horrible to me?
40950	The one who spoke first was Radu, and it was anxiously to ask:"Where hast thou left thy cloak?
40950	Thou art quite wet; and thy sword, thy beautiful sword, where hast thou left thy sword?"
40950	Thou who art so wise?"
40950	To what regions have I come?
40950	Was ever sleeper so still, was ever living face so pale, lips so blanched?
40950	Was he dreaming?
40950	Was he not like a hunted animal with this procession of ghosts so remorselessly tracking him?
40950	Was he not to be of those who win?
40950	Was it indeed a gift from the northern King?
40950	Was it luring him on to life or to death?
40950	Was it mocking him in his mortal distress?
40950	Was sorrow everywhere?
40950	Was this for ever the way of the weary earth?
40950	Was this his spirit that had left his earthly body?
40950	Were all victories so sad?
40950	Were they apparitions out of some fantastic dream, some hallucination of his tired brain?
40950	Were they indeed so fair?
40950	Were those that blessed treated alike with those who poisoned heart and soul?
40950	What can it be?
40950	What had come to him?
40950	What hast thou seen?"
40950	What horrible nightmare was this?...
40950	What is it?...
40950	What is this dazzling splendour that rushes through my being like a leaping river of Life?
40950	What is this dear face I see gazing into mine, what is this bounding joy that wants to burst the confines of my overstrained heart?
40950	What is thy name?"
40950	What secret terrors were hidden within that green solitude?
40950	What should he do?
40950	What should she do?
40950	What was it that suddenly cowed their savage force?
40950	What was it?
40950	What was the meaning of it all?
40950	What was the use of such a thing?
40950	What was this old world teaching him?
40950	What was to be done?
40950	What were his silent pursuers doing around that bewitched mountain lake?
40950	What were they awaiting?
40950	What were those veils of transparent vapour waving to him from the rock above?
40950	What would their lives now be without the glamour and mystery with which she had filled their wandering day?
40950	Where had they been during that night of terror?
40950	Who were they?
40950	Why did a feeling of silent expectancy rise to where he stood?
40950	Why did his head ache and throb?
40950	Why did his throat feel dry with ill- contained sobs?
40950	Why did his tongue cleave to the roof of his mouth, whilst fire seemed to course down his throat?
40950	Why did she begin to shiver in the warm sunshine so that all around her lost light and colour?
40950	Why didst thou leave the king''s palace?
40950	Why had all his efforts been in vain?
40950	Why had he a beating heart in each tingling nerve of his aching body?
40950	Why had he come here?
40950	Why had he not torn the bandage from her brow, and pressed his lips upon that tempting mouth, crushing it beneath his own?
40950	Why had he not turned back when the old bell had so persistently warned him?
40950	Why had he reached his goal only to be crushed by this bitter grief?
40950	Why had his arms become so weak?
40950	Why was he so changed?
40950	Why was life so cruelly full of lights and shades?
40950	Why was the full cup always dashed from the lips?
40950	Why was this creature of light cut down in her sweetest prime?
40950	Why were dark vapours floating before his eyes?...
40950	Why, oh why did he paint the face of Love crowned with a wreath of thorns?"
40950	Why, why was he alive while she was dead?
40950	Would he ever reach the top of those lonely heights?
40950	Would she suddenly close her mind again to his flaming love, now that he had at last aroused her sleeping soul?
40950	XXV And thy first night of death Belongs to our first sorrow.... What knowledge now is thine?
40950	Yet thou shalt also eat of many; but have a care, I pray thee, and grasp not those that were best left untouched; and yet?
40950	Yet thus encumbered, how could he reach the final height?
40950	and his silent followers had they not put all their trust in his strength?
40950	and yet?
40950	asked the astonished peasant,"where?"
40950	but would he win?
40950	cried the boy,"why didst thou go?"
40950	deep, grey, unblinking, sad, and yearning?
40950	did he rightly see?
40950	did they come quite near to thee?
40950	didst thou hear the sound of their voices?
40950	had they crowns on their heads?
40950	how can I leave her grave?"
40950	or was he dreaming the same awful dream over again?...
40950	were their wings all shining and bright?
40950	why was this burning pain at his heart?
40950	would he ever look down upon the other side?
9368	And the next?
9368	And who are those sitting around the table?
9368	Are they all, everyone, asleep?
9368	But what of his old wife?
9368	Can it be Silly Doot?
9368	Did you ever see such a tiny specimen?
9368	Does anyone among you know who this lady is?
9368	Fight? 9368 How many guesses am I allowed?"
9368	Is that all?
9368	Is that what Morgan is trying? 9368 Is there anything else that I can do for you, so that I may get the money?"
9368	Mortal, do you wish to marry one of my daughters? 9368 Music?"
9368	What are they?
9368	What building is this?
9368	What business is it of yours, where I cut my hazel stick?
9368	What has that to do with sickness among my cows?
9368	What is in the tent?
9368	What made it so small, do you ask? 9368 What?"
9368	When did they fall asleep?
9368	Who are you, you impudent fellow? 9368 Who is this Giant Blubb?
9368	Why do you weep?
9368	Again came the sound:"To whit-- to who, to whit-- to who?"
9368	Again, the lad put a question to the wise men:"What is in these vases?"
9368	Amazed at this, the prince turned to the fair lady and asked:"Who are you?"
9368	And if there were no cows, how could the babies or kitties live, or any grown- up persons get buttermilk?
9368	And the blackbird opened its orange- colored bill, and answered proudly:"Do you see this flinty rock, on which I am sitting?
9368	And where would they get seed for another year''s sowing?
9368	Are you brave, and will you come in with me, if I open this door?"
9368	Astonished at hearing her name, she cried out,"What mortal has betrayed me?
9368	Besides, if all the oats were washed away, how could their wives make flummery, without which, no Cymric man is ever happy?
9368	But how about that thing inside of him, which seemed to be a live creature gnawing away, and which only something to eat would quiet?
9368	But what did they do at the fairy congress?
9368	But what would the king say?
9368	But where were the three travelers?
9368	But why red?
9368	Do you call that music?"
9368	For, surely no fairy would tell on me?
9368	Had some dragon swallowed everything up?
9368	Has the day come?"
9368	He inquired:"Who rang that bell?
9368	He said to himself,"She is, I wonder, who?"
9368	Hear the rhyme: Marvelous Merlin is wasted away By a wicked woman, who may she be?
9368	How could it be, in either case?
9368	Most impolitely, he interrupted his companion and cried out:"And who is that on the throne?"
9368	Now what can we do for you?
9368	Now, out of such trouble, how should the maiden, promised to two men, be delivered?
9368	One called to his mate, or rival,"What''s in the bag?"
9368	One remarked:"How would the Queen like to add another syllable to her name?
9368	Or was it some new idea?
9368	She asked,"Oh, why did you give him such an answer?"
9368	Suppose that in talking to each other we call our Queen Mab- gar, what then?"
9368	The King smiled and said to his visitor,"You will attend my son?"
9368	The boy asked the king:"Why have your servants brought me to this place?"
9368	Then Puck asked the question:"Oh, thou that carriest a jewel in thy head, are there any things alive that are older than thou art?"
9368	Then the sovereign told him the reason, and the boy asked:"Who instructed you to do this?"
9368	Then turning to the whole company of nobles, he appealed to them:"Did he not pledge his word, before you all, to give me what I asked?"
9368	True, she must be brave also, for how could she know, but if hungry, the Afang might eat her up?
9368	Turning to the wise men, the boy asked before all:"Now tell me, what is in the pool?"
9368	Was it a fairy spell magic ointment, star- tipped wand, treasures of caves, or ocean depths?
9368	Was it anything that dragons, giants, ogres, or even swords, spears, catapults, or whips and clubs, or elves or gnomes could do?
9368	Were not these enough?
9368	What do you wish to do with her?"
9368	What secret sorrow clouds thy brow?
9368	What was it that wrought this peaceful wonder of the sixteenth century?
9368	What was the matter?
9368	When the wise men appeared, the boy, in respectful manner, inquired of them thus:"How was the secret of my life revealed to you?
9368	Where does he live?"
9368	Why a fiery red color like that of Mars?
9368	Why do you laugh?"
9368	Why so gloomy?"
9368	Will that bag never get full?"
9368	Will you be my wife?"
9368	With such a leader, no soldier was afraid, nor did a single person in the crowd draw back?
9368	Would the sleeping host of men then rise up?
9368	did you ask?"
9368	said he,"did we not talk together, as always before?"
37381	Pray, Mrs. Reynard, are you in? 37381 ''And how much is your treasure?'' 37381 ''And what might that one be?'' 37381 ''Are you afraid of poison?'' 37381 ''Are you the Knight who came to the feast every day in a different colour, and who caught the three golden apples?'' 37381 ''But you, Ashenputtel?'' 37381 ''Did n''t you learn to shudder?'' 37381 ''Do n''t you know what has become of my husband?'' 37381 ''Do you know where it is to be found?'' 37381 ''Good day, Granny,''said the Princess;''what are you doing?'' 37381 ''Have you no other daughter?'' 37381 ''How am I to do that?'' 37381 ''How did you get into our house?'' 37381 ''How do you want them treated?'' 37381 ''How much? 37381 ''Is that a Man?'' 37381 ''Is that a Man?'' 37381 ''Is that all?'' 37381 ''Is this stupid goose to sit with us in the parlour?'' 37381 ''Little Snippet, what does it matter to you?'' 37381 ''No,''he said;''how should I have learnt it? 37381 ''Stupid little fellow,''said the Prince, proudly;''what business is it of yours?'' 37381 ''Well, brother Wolf,''said the Fox,''and how did you get on with the Man?'' 37381 ''Well, what''s he like? 37381 ''What are you always mumbling in your beard?'' 37381 ''What can it be? 37381 ''What did Grettel give you?'' 37381 ''What did Grettel give you?'' 37381 ''What did she give you, Hans?'' 37381 ''What did she give you?'' 37381 ''What did she give you?'' 37381 ''What did she give you?'' 37381 ''What did you do with it?'' 37381 ''What did you do with the bacon, Hans?'' 37381 ''What did you do with the calf?'' 37381 ''What did you do with the kid?'' 37381 ''What did you give her?'' 37381 ''What did you give her?'' 37381 ''What did you give her?'' 37381 ''What did you take her?'' 37381 ''What did you take her?'' 37381 ''What did you take her?'' 37381 ''What do you mean?'' 37381 ''What do you shriek for? 37381 ''What do you want?'' 37381 ''What do you want?'' 37381 ''What do you wish me to do?'' 37381 ''What does a person deserve who deceives his master?'' 37381 ''What is Mrs. Reynard doing?'' 37381 ''What is it?'' 37381 ''What is that extraordinary object?'' 37381 ''What is the meaning of this inhuman prank? 37381 ''What is the thing that whirls round so merrily?'' 37381 ''What is your wish?'' 37381 ''What must I do?'' 37381 ''What will my Husband say to me?'' 37381 ''Where are the servants?'' 37381 ''Where are you going, Hans?'' 37381 ''Where are you going, Hans?'' 37381 ''Where are you going, Hans?'' 37381 ''Where are you going, Hans?'' 37381 ''Where are you going, Hans?'' 37381 ''Where did you leave Grettel?'' 37381 ''Where is the knife, Hans?'' 37381 ''Who dares to steal my lark?'' 37381 ''Who is there?'' 37381 ''Who is your Father?'' 37381 ''Who would ever think of sitting at the corner of the market with crockery?'' 37381 ''Why not?'' 37381 ''Why not?'' 37381 ''Why not?'' 37381 ''Why should I be sad?'' 37381 ''Why, what''s the matter, Grethel? 37381 ''Without any consideration?'' 37381 ''Would he nail up Falada''s head in this gateway, so that she might see him as she passed?'' 37381 ''Would n''t you like to be a Tailor?'' 37381 ''Would you believe that when I asked him how he was going to make his living, he said he would like to learn how to shudder?'' 37381 ''You blow among all the trees and leaves, have not you seen a White Dove?'' 37381 ''You shine all night,''she said,''over field and forest, have you seen a White Dove flying by?'' 37381 A Carter, walking behind him, heard this, and asked:''Who are you?'' 37381 After a time, when they had warmed themselves, they said:''Comrade, shall we have a game of cards?'' 37381 Am I not good enough for you?'' 37381 And he packed him in head first, tied it up, and slung up the Disciple of Wisdom, dangling him in the air, and said:''How are you, my dear fellow? 37381 And when she got home and asked the Looking- glass--''Mirror, Mirror on the wall, Who is fairest of us all?'' 37381 Are n''t you ashamed to come into my presence? 37381 As soon as a few rings of smoke arose, the Little Man appeared with a little cudgel in his hand, and said:''What is my Master''s command?'' 37381 At last he said to himself:''If I sell it what shall I gain? 37381 At last he said:''Who calls?'' 37381 At the end of the year he came home again, and his father asked:''Now, my son, what have you learnt?'' 37381 But he only said,''Will you go, or will you not?'' 37381 But she, not knowing why she was to keep away, thought,''Why should I not be there, if they are there?'' 37381 But the Judge said:''Why should I deny him that short pleasure? 37381 But what was the good of that? 37381 But who could ever get them? 37381 Can I do anything to please you?'' 37381 Clever Hans''Where are you going, Hans?'' 37381 D''ye want to know what now I make? 37381 Did I deserve such treatment at your hands?'' 37381 Did my preserver never come?'' 37381 Do you call that proper behaviour?'' 37381 Hardly had he wished it than the Lord High Marshal said--''Your Majesty, we are all rejoicing here, how fares it with Her Majesty the Queen? 37381 Have you brought me anything nice?'' 37381 Have you learnt how to shudder now?'' 37381 He collected quite a heap of gold, and at last he thought:''What is the good of all my gold if I stay at home here? 37381 He struck her in the face, and said,''Did your preserver never come? 37381 How dare you ask me how I am getting on? 37381 How many arts are you master of?'' 37381 How, now, was she to set to work? 37381 I hate cold water, and I have already emptied a cask of wine; but what is a drop like that on a burning stone?'' 37381 I have helped you against the Dragon, and will you now quite forget me?'' 37381 In the evening Iron Hans came back, looked at the boy, and said,''What has happened to the well to- day?'' 37381 Is she still alive in the tower, or has she perished?'' 37381 Is there no mark on my body by which you may know me?'' 37381 Mrs. Reynard asked:''Does the gentleman wear red breeches, and has he a pointed muzzle?'' 37381 Next morning the King came again to look after him, and said:''Well, how did you get on this time?'' 37381 Next morning the Man led him to a spring, and said,''You see this golden well is bright and clear as crystal? 37381 Next morning, the Man, wanting to get his fifty thalers, came to him and said:''Now do you know what shuddering means?'' 37381 Now it so happened that as he was passing a thicket, that a little Mannikin came out and cried:''Whither away, my merry fellow? 37381 Now the wicked Queen, as soon as she got home, went to the Glass and asked--''Mirror, Mirror on the wall, Who is fairest of us all?'' 37381 On his way up to the Princess, the Gardener met him, and said,''How can you take such poor flowers to the Princess? 37381 Once, when she asked her Glass,''Mirror, Mirror on the wall, Who is fairest of us all?'' 37381 Perhaps it belongs to you, especially if you are a child of good luck?'' 37381 Reynard?'' 37381 Seeing the Huntsman look sad, the Prince said to him,''My good Huntsman, what is the matter with you?'' 37381 She said to herself,''Am I still in the power of the demon? 37381 She went and opened the door, and there stood a young Fox, who said--''What are ye doing, pray, Mistress Cat? 37381 Sleeping or waking? 37381 Snowdrop peeped out of the window and said,''Good- day, mother, what have you got to sell?'' 37381 So he set off, and when he had ridden some distance he came upon a Dwarf standing in the road, who cried,''Whither away so fast?'' 37381 So she climbed up to the Sun and said to it,''You shine upon all the valleys and mountain peaks, have you not seen a White Dove flying by?'' 37381 Tell me who is your father?'' 37381 The Father thought,''Can it be Ashenputtel?'' 37381 The Huntsman said:''Why are you so sad?'' 37381 The Judge said:''Was it a soldier who punished you so with his sword?'' 37381 The Lad cried for the second time:''What do you want here? 37381 The Maiden gave him the dish; but the Prince threw off the coverings, and said,''You old sinner, why did you want to kill me? 37381 The Merchant thought,''What could it be but my dog?'' 37381 The Prince did not want to go home without his brothers, and he said,''Good Dwarf, can you not tell me where my brothers are? 37381 The Serpent was really an enchanted maiden, who was delighted when she saw the youth, and said,''Have you come at last, my preserver? 37381 The Thief said:''What would have been the good of discovering her if I had not taken her from under the Dragon? 37381 The Wild Man appeared immediately, and said,''What do you want?'' 37381 The Witch said:''Who are you, countryman, and what do you want?'' 37381 The Wolf greeted her, and said--''Good- day, Miss Cat, of sprightly wit, How comes it that alone you sit? 37381 The Youth felt inclined to join them, and cried:''I say, can I play too?'' 37381 The fifth said,''Who has been using my fork?'' 37381 The first one, as he came along, stumbled against him, and said:''What kind of earthworm is this?'' 37381 The first said,''Who has been sitting in my chair?'' 37381 The fourth said,''Who has been eating my vegetables?'' 37381 The man was silent, but his son said,''What do you want?'' 37381 The old man thought,''Could it be Ashenputtel?'' 37381 The old scoundrel came in and said,''Where are the tongue and the heart of the boy?'' 37381 The second said,''Who has been eating off my plate?'' 37381 The seventh said,''Who has been drinking out of my cup?'' 37381 The sixth said,''Who has been cutting with my knife?'' 37381 The third said,''Who has been nibbling my bread?'' 37381 Then Mrs. Reynard asked:''Does the gentleman wear red breeches, and has he got a pointed muzzle?'' 37381 Then he climbed up, looked in, and cried,''Dearest mother, lady Queen, are you still alive?'' 37381 Then he cried--''What''s the rumbling and tumbling That sets my stomach grumbling? 37381 Then she said to herself,''Now, Grethel, do n''t be afraid, eat it all up: why should the good food be wasted? 37381 Then the Dwarfs said,''Will you look after our household, cook, make the beds, wash, sew and knit, and keep everything neat and clean? 37381 Then the Youth said:''There, you see, cousin mine, have I not warmed you?'' 37381 Then the father flew into a rage, and said:''Oh, you hopeless creature, have you been spending all this precious time and learnt nothing? 37381 Then the first looked and saw a slight impression on his bed, and said,''Who has been treading on my bed?'' 37381 Then the old King thought,''What if my son really was innocent?'' 37381 There he met a Fox, who said:''Why do you hang your head, and wander about in this solitary fashion?'' 37381 There, tapping with her five gold rings,Is Mrs. Reynard in?"
37381	What are you making there, so good?''
37381	What do you mean?''
37381	What further orders have you, Master?''
37381	What have you brought me?''
37381	What have you brought me?''
37381	What have you brought me?''
37381	What have you brought me?''
37381	What have you brought me?''
37381	What have you got for me?''
37381	What have you got for me?''
37381	What have you got for me?''
37381	What seed did it spring from?
37381	What sort of education have you had?
37381	When he came back his father asked him again:''My son, what have you learnt?''
37381	When she got home the Queen stood before her Glass and said--''Mirror, Mirror on the wall, Who is fairest of us all?''
37381	When she had entered, she met a Dwarf, who said:''My child, what are you looking for?''
37381	When the cloud of smoke he made cleared off a little, a tiny black Man appeared before him, and asked:''What orders, Master?''
37381	When the little black Mannikin appeared, he said to the father,''Have you brought what you promised me?''
37381	Where have you been?''
37381	Where have you been?''
37381	Where have you been?''
37381	Where have you been?''
37381	Where have you been?''
37381	Where have you been?''
37381	Whither away so fast?
37381	Who has been drinking out of my cup?
37381	Who has been drinking out of my cup?''
37381	Who has been drinking out of my cup?''}]
37381	Why do you run after the lad like that?
37381	Will your Lordship have a sup?''
37381	[ Illustration: Does the gentleman wear red breeches, and has he a pointed muzzle?]
37381	[ Illustration:''Mirror, Mirror on the wall, Who is fairest of us all?'']
37381	[ Illustration:{ Good Dwarf, can you not tell me where my brothers are?}]
37381	cried his father,''is that all you have learnt?
37381	dear Falada, there thou hangest 92 Blow, blow, little breeze, And Conrad''s hat seize 96 Good Dwarf, can you not tell me where my brothers are?
37381	how are you and how do you get along in these hard times?''
37381	it is so far off, and what should I do in a strange country where I know no one?''
37381	or what are ye at?''
37381	said he, quite pleased to see them,''has the wind wafted you back to me again?''
37381	said he,''are those all the thanks I get?
37381	said he,''what will you have?''
37381	said the Man,''what are you talking about?
37381	telling the whole story, and ending by asking,''What doom does he deserve?''
37381	thought the Goat,''is it possible that my poor children whom he ate for his supper, should be still alive?''
37381	what has come into your head?
37381	what will become of me?''
37381	what''s this house, so mean and small?
37381	where am I?''
37381	who has been eating off my plate?
37381	who has been eating off my plate?
37381	who has been eating off my plate?
37381	who is the Lord of these meadows so fine?''
37381	who is the Lord of this city so fine?''
37381	who is the Lord of this forest so fine?''
40502	Am I handsome?
40502	And then--?
40502	And what about him?
40502	And you''re sure you''ll never regret it?
40502	Are the Brownies there too?
40502	Are ve all here alretty?
40502	Are you sure of this?
40502	Are you using any measures to prevent it?
40502	But are you mortal?
40502	But how?
40502	But how?
40502	But is it not a clever one?
40502	But where shall I go, good Gando?
40502	Ca n''t you see which looks the knobbiest?
40502	Can we, a race of big men and women, be governed by a pygmy king-- a hop- o''-my- thumb? 40502 Can you swim?"
40502	Den vhy don''d you? 40502 Did n''t I tell you you were never going to see him again?"
40502	Did you press a complaint?
40502	Do n''t you tango or do the fox- trot?
40502	Do you know vot dot man Vilhelm Shake- a- sbeare vonct saidt?
40502	Do you mean to set us to work?
40502	Do you think you can do it?
40502	For vhy iss i d sick?
40502	Gone where?
40502	Good mother,he said, with a winning smile,"may I trespass upon your hospitality?
40502	Has anything happened to her?
40502	Has n''t school been out a good many years?
40502	Have you anything to propose?
40502	Have you brought your knitting with you?
40502	Have you ever tried to put them to a test?
40502	Have you not heard of her?
40502	Have you not heard of it?
40502	Here at last, are you?
40502	His mine?
40502	How can I help you?
40502	How can he? 40502 How could you join the band?
40502	How do you keep your age?
40502	How do you know?
40502	How long are you going to keep us here?
40502	How much do you owe me?
40502	How now, you rogue?
40502	How so?
40502	How so?
40502	How so?
40502	I wonder what''s become of the band?
40502	If I call upon you will you convulse the earth, and rouse to fury the slumbering volcano?
40502	Is Vulcan at his forge?
40502	Is not that Dragonfel''s palace over yonder?
40502	Is not this a pretty disguise?
40502	No authority?
40502	Now what d''ye mean?
40502	Of the Brownies?
40502	Of whom is this creature speaking?
40502	Officer,said King Stanislaus,"have you anything to report?"
40502	Oh, sir,cried Dame Drusilda, very much distressed,"why have you brought us poor, defenseless girls here?"
40502	Oh, sir,she implored,"can nothing move you?"
40502	Or sing?
40502	Our strange wedding- guests-- where are they?
40502	Shall we admit them?
40502	So rats will eat the wedding- cake, eh?
40502	Spry, Flash, Nimble, Twist, and the rest of you-- where are you, I say? 40502 Those poor, weak creatures of the night?
40502	Too late?
40502	Vass iss der biece you say ve blay?
40502	Vass iss dis here biece,''Der Glock on der Rhine,''anyhow? 40502 Vat''s der madder mit der bedt?"
40502	Vatch vat?
40502	Vhy don''d you shbeak your moud oud undt pe done mit it?
40502	Vhy don''d you wride some musigs, keppelmeister?
40502	Vhy iss he sick?
40502	Vot dit he say?
40502	Vot''s der madder?
40502	Well,His Majesty asked,"have you found out anything?"
40502	Well,he gruffly said,"has anyone been here since I''ve been gone?"
40502	What about the Brownies?
40502	What are they doing here, I wonder?
40502	What brings you here?
40502	What did I tell you? 40502 What did I tell you?"
40502	What did you discover?
40502	What did you fall against?
40502	What do you want me to do?
40502	What harm can befall her?
40502	What has happened?
40502	What have they done?
40502	What is it, officer?
40502	What is it, officer?
40502	What is it?
40502	What is it?
40502	What is yours?
40502	What was it?
40502	What was that?
40502	What''s that?
40502	What''s the matter with the night?
40502	What''s wrong?
40502	What, another?
40502	Where am I?
40502	Where are those lazy''prentices of mine?
40502	Where have you been, and what has kept you? 40502 Where is Dame Drusilda?"
40502	Where is it?
40502	Where is your master?
40502	Where''s the heart?
40502	Which of us would you choose, Your Majesty?
40502	Which one of his stomachs?
40502	Which was the one who did it?
40502	Whither would you go?
40502	Who dares disturb me on my busy night?
40502	Who else but the Brownies?
40502	Who else could reign in his stead?
40502	Who plew dot bum node?
40502	Who told you this?
40502	Who told you?
40502	Who will prevent the marriage, kind master?
40502	Whoever gave them an invitation?
40502	Why did you do it?
40502	Why do you oppose the marriage?
40502	Why have you made me a prisoner, and carried me away from home in this way?
40502	Why have you sought me out?
40502	Why should n''t I be able to see you?
40502	Why should we help him?
40502	Why, who''s this fellow?
40502	Will you permit me a word, kind master?
40502	Would she have bestowed on him the gift of second sight and at the same time taken away his size? 40502 You rascal, why have you chosen this masquerade?"
40502	You''ll need a rehearsal, wo n''t you?
40502	You''re not trying to make a Brownie of him, are you?
40502	Are you all retty?"
40502	Are you retty?"
40502	But it had failed him once-- would it fail him again?
40502	But the lovely bride-- where is she?"
40502	But what do you propose to do?"
40502	But what have we here?"
40502	But what was that?"
40502	But who are you, and whence came you?
40502	Can I rely upon your powerful aid should I need it?"
40502	Did you find a clue?"
40502	Do you dance?"
40502	Do you not think we had better seek some other place where we can do good?"
40502	Do you understand me?"
40502	Dragonfel surveyed the work with great satisfaction, and asked Grouthead who was in general charge:"When were they fed last?"
40502	Has my voice grown so weak, you rogues, that you can not hear me?
40502	Have you a sweetheart?"
40502	Have you come far?"
40502	Her hearers all looked puzzled, and Dame Drusilda made bold to ask:"Who is Euphrosyne of whom you speak?"
40502	How could he make them all his friends?
40502	How do we know this is the truth?"
40502	How does this concern me?"
40502	How would he use it?
40502	Idling your time away?
40502	In what manner is it strange?"
40502	Into what danger had their beloved Prince Florimel so recklessly plunged, and would they ever see his face again?
40502	Iss i d a so- na- da?"
40502	Now that they had succeeded in reaching Dragonfel''s country what steps should be taken in the effort to recover Queen Titania and her companions?
40502	Of that we have abundant proof, have we not, husband?"
40502	Soon Dragonfel would revive, and then what would happen?
40502	Soon matters took on their usual routine, and, noticing that the Policeman limped, King Stanislaus asked:"Officer, what''s the matter?"
40502	Tell me, must I stay here always?"
40502	The banging continued with greater insistence, and, advancing close to the portcullis, Prince Florimel shouted:"Who are you, and what do you want?"
40502	The point is, could he represent his kingdom with the proper dignity?"
40502	The question is, where have they gone?"
40502	Then noticing Florimel for the first time he asked:"But who is this?"
40502	They embraced fondly, and Titania asked:"When will the Brownies take us away from here?"
40502	They had saved their foe, but to what purpose?
40502	Vat are you shtanding here for?"
40502	Vere iss Heiny von Strauss?"
40502	What could he do to gain the confidence and esteem of these little people whom already he was beginning to love?
40502	What have you discovered?"
40502	What have you ever done?"
40502	What kind of a young lad was he?
40502	What shall we do with them?"
40502	Where has he gone?"
40502	Where have you been, imps?
40502	Who else can match you in your wondrous strength?"
40502	Why have you not returned as you went?
40502	Why not continue here, where we are all so happy?"
40502	Would it not be better to intrust a delicate matter like this to Snoutpimple?"
40502	You understand, do n''t you, that after this you''re to let the Brownies alone?"
40502	[ Illustration]"Are you happy, Florimel?"
40502	[ Illustration]"Are you sure the Brownies did it?"
40502	[ Illustration]"Of whom are you both talking?"
40502	[ Illustration]"The enchanter across the sea?"
40502	[ Illustration]"Was he handsome?"
40502	[ Illustration]"What is your wish?"
40502	cried Violet, and"What did I tell you?"
19734	Ah,she replied,"have I not cause?
19734	Am I likely to do this? 19734 Am I?"
19734	Am not I she?
19734	Am not I wicked,said she,"to behave so ill to a beast who has shown me so much kindness?
19734	And for what reason?
19734	And if I were to give it to you, what then?
19734	And these words--''She is better in my heart,''said the princess;"must we burn them too?"
19734	Are then those cares despised,replied Papillette,"which I have so assiduously employed to amuse and gratify you by the display of my talents?"
19734	Are these your tricks upon travellers? 19734 Are you not sometimes called Rumpelstilzchen?"
19734	Are you satisfied to be no different from other people?
19734	Are you, then, the son of a queen?
19734	Art thou a goddess, or a simple mortal?
19734	Art thou afraid of being poisoned?
19734	Art thou,cried the giant,"the villain that killed my kinsmen?
19734	Be content,answered the frog,"I daresay I can give you some good advice; but what will you give me if I bring back your plaything to you?"
19734	Beauty,said he,"will you give me leave to see you sup?"
19734	Beauty,said the merchant,"how comes it that you ask for nothing: what can I bring you, my child?"
19734	But what shall I do for your coachman, Cinderella?
19734	But where is my poor beast? 19734 But, madam, is there not another princess called Florina?"
19734	But,continued the princess,"how shall I be sure my parrot is not a sorcerer?"
19734	But,said Prince Cherry,"shall I not be disgraced if I harm a creature so perfectly innocent?"
19734	But,said the enchanter,"can you remain five years in so undignified a position?
19734	Can it be,thought she,"that my poor children whom he has swallowed for his supper are yet alive?"
19734	Can not you protect me?
19734	Dear hind,said she,"where shall we sleep?
19734	Do I displease you?
19734	Do you think me a fool?
19734	Do you wish anything more, madam?
19734	Does he so?
19734	Does she love you then?
19734	Good father,said Jack,"can you lodge a traveller who has lost his way?"
19734	Have I rightly heard?
19734	How dare you have the impertinence to address me? 19734 How have you found your way to our house?"
19734	How is this?
19734	How so?
19734	How?
19734	I am not such a fool as that,cried the dwarf,"Do n''t you see the detestable fish wants to pull me in?"
19734	I am then to understand,replied the fairy,"that you wish to be cured of this unfortunate passion?"
19734	I hope,said Jack,"you will not stay here long: but pray tell me what is the meaning of your being here at all?"
19734	Is all this a dream?
19734	Is it possible thou canst feel?
19734	Is it possible,added she,"that you have not perceived his ears, of so unusual a size, and a deep red colour?"
19734	Is it very far from hence?
19734	Is that all?
19734	Is there no exception, madam?
19734	Is your name Carl?
19734	It is impossible,said she,"that this should be a spirit; for can spirits sleep?
19734	Madam, are these all yours?
19734	May I inquire,said Longthorn,"who is in that litter?"
19734	Mother,said the little daughter,"shall not brother have one too?"
19734	My children,said the woodcutter,"are these things, then, necessary for happiness?
19734	My good woman,said he to her,"can not you show me the way through the wood?"
19734	My good woman,said she,"have you a room to let, for me and my pet here?"
19734	My lovely hind,said he,"why did I wound you so cruelly?
19734	My pretty maiden, what are you doing here all alone?
19734	Nay, what is this?
19734	Now then, what has gone wrong with you old Whiskers?
19734	Now, my pretty pigeons,said she,"will you convey me to the palace of King Charming?"
19734	Oh, madam,answered Abricotina,"is not his desire to see you violent enough already; would you augment it?"
19734	Pray, sir, is it very heavy?
19734	Previously, madam,said the woodcutter,"will you have the goodness to tell me, what is a fairy?
19734	Prince, who has deceived you? 19734 Prince,"said she,"will you be kind enough to turn a little?
19734	Princess,said he,"why are you afraid of me?
19734	Say you so, my friend?
19734	Say you so?
19734	See,said they,"what happens from the pride of the little wretch; why did not she ask for such things as we did?
19734	Shall I not cry?
19734	Suppose sportsmen should shoot him, or eagles and kites attack him, and vultures devour him just as if he were a mere bird and not a great king? 19734 That is true,"returned the monarch;"but merely regarding him as a picture, how has he appeared to you?"
19734	Ungrateful queen,said the crab,"have you forgotten the fairy of the fountain?
19734	Was it not rather some lover? 19734 Was she?"
19734	Well, Thomas,said he,"how can I recompense what you have done for me?
19734	Well,said the giant,"what news, cousin Jack?"
19734	What a funny nose?
19734	What are you crying for, my little maid?
19734	What are you doing, good old woman?
19734	What do I hear?
19734	What do I not owe you?
19734	What do I see?
19734	What do you see, Greybeard?
19734	What does he want there? 19734 What has the old woman to do with my nose?"
19734	What have I done to thee, that thou shouldst forget me and marry Troutina?
19734	What have we done?
19734	What have you done, Zelia?
19734	What is all this about?
19734	What is the condition?
19734	What is the matter with you, father?
19734	What is the matter with you, little man?
19734	What is this?
19734	What is wanting to my nose?
19734	What metamorphosis is this?
19734	What misfortune has happened?
19734	What shall I do?
19734	What shall we do?
19734	What, in these clothes?
19734	What, you?
19734	What,said she to the ambassador,"your master does not find me handsome enough, or rich enough?"
19734	Whence came all these ornaments?
19734	Where are you going, dear Bear?
19734	Where are you going?
19734	Where are you, Tommy, my dear Tommy?'' 19734 Where are your brothers?"
19734	Where is she?
19734	Which will you have, my dear?
19734	Who are you, charming bird?
19734	Who are you?
19734	Who can be merry when his neck is in danger?
19734	Who is there?
19734	Who knows how that may be, or how things may turn out between now and then?
19734	Who speaks to me so gently?
19734	Who told you, madam,answered Abricotina,"that he is frightful?
19734	Why can I not return and govern it as before?
19734	Why do you stand there gaping?
19734	Why should the little wretch be better off than we?
19734	Why, then, do you dress yourself so fine, and adorn your chamber with flowers?
19734	With your two eyes, what can you do?
19734	You crow loud enough to deafen one,said the donkey;"what is the matter with you?"
19734	You wish to go to the ball; is n''t it so?
19734	After that he began to eat, and said,"Margery, what are you crying for?
19734	All at once the door opened, and a little man entered, and said,"Good evening, my pretty miller''s daughter why are you weeping so bitterly?"
19734	All at once the wise woman stood near her again, and said,"Little Two Eyes, why do you cry?"
19734	All night long he sat sighing to himself,"How can I ever find a ring which she dropped into the river a month ago?
19734	Am I to die without ever giving the king an heir?"
19734	And as she looked up once in her sorrow, a woman stood near her, who asked,"Little Two Eyes, why do you cry?"
19734	And by what miracle could I come by it?
19734	And when she asked the mirror at home,"Little glass upon the wall, Who is fairest among us all?"
19734	Are you asleep, Little One Eye?"
19734	Are you asleep, Little_ Two_ Eyes?"
19734	As he was going along he met a butcher, who inquired why he was driving the cow from home?
19734	As she came to the field she said to herself,"What shall I do?
19734	As soon as the damsel was alone, the little man came the third time, and said,"What will you give me if I again spin all this straw for you?"
19734	At length he gave his last penny to an old woman, and then turned to Jack,"How shall we be able to get food for ourselves the rest of our journey?"
19734	At length she said:"Courtly invisible, why are you not the person I desire you should be?"
19734	Avenant came, creeping feebly along, fell at the king''s knees, and kissed his feet:"O sire, what have I done that you should treat me so cruelly?"
19734	But instead of singing then as she should,"Are you asleep, Little_ Three_ Eyes?"
19734	But tell me, Beauty, do you not think me very ugly?"
19734	But the king looked kindly at her, took her hand and said,"Wilt thou go with me to my castle, and be my dear wife?"
19734	But, my dear Papillette, what can I do to console you?"
19734	Ca n''t you come and render me some assistance?"
19734	Ca n''t you think of anything better?"
19734	Could he have really heard her, and been indifferent to her sorrow; or had he not heard her at all?
19734	Could you imagine that I would ever we d a man who submitted to lose his ears?"
19734	Could you love me enough to do that?"
19734	Did I not cast her into prison, and intend to sell her as a slave?
19734	Did you hear or see anything in the dead of the night?"
19734	Do not you approve of this?"
19734	Do you object to my birth, my temper, my manners?"
19734	For what was the good of all their love when they were still in the power of the fairy Soussio?
19734	Has this enemy to my peace carried away my dear Florina?"
19734	He knocked, Toc-- toc, and the grandmother said,"Who is there?"
19734	Here Leander interrupted her:"Permit me, madam,"said he,"to ask you what benefit it would be to me to be a spirit?"
19734	His father, old James Dietrich, was made a nobleman, and his brothers and sisters gentlemen and ladies-- for what can not money do?
19734	How can I marry an Iron Stove?"
19734	How is my roe?
19734	How is my roe?
19734	How is my roe?
19734	How is your appetite now?
19734	I have managed to escape, but good advice is scarce; tell me where I shall go to?"
19734	I, a poor princess, kept in captivity for two years, with you as my gaoler?"
19734	I, madam?"
19734	I, the master of a great empire, can not I kick my own dog?"
19734	If we stay here the wild beasts will devour us; is there no little hut where we can hide?"
19734	In me he delighted, By him I was knighted; Did you never hear of Sir Thomas Thumb?"
19734	In the evening he came to the nursery, and there at midnight the dead queen appeared, and said--"How is my baby?
19734	Is a giant standing outside the door to carry you off?"
19734	Is it not enough that you once cut my beard shorter?
19734	Is this a body composed of air and fire, without substance, as Abricotina told me?"
19734	Knitting her brows, Troutina exclaimed,"What creature is that who dares approach so near my golden throne?"
19734	Little Three Eyes, have you been asleep?
19734	Little Two Eyes answered,"Have I not need to cry?
19734	Miss Javotte"--that was the elder sister''s name--"will you not let me go to- morrow, and lend me your yellow gown that you wear on Sundays?"
19734	Of what use is all your grandeur, pomp, magnificence, if nobody sees it?"
19734	Of what use would riches, power, or beauty be to him if he were a bad man?"
19734	Pray how did you sleep last night?
19734	Richly dressed, she stood before the mirror, and asked of it:"Little glass upon the wall, Who is fairest among us all?"
19734	Shall I cut first, or eat first?
19734	Should I be so bold as to conceal from your knowledge a thing that so nearly concerns you?
19734	Snowdrop looked out of the window and cried,"Good morning, good woman: what have you to sell?"
19734	So nothing was explained, and nobody presumed to ask any questions about her, for ought not a prince be able to marry whomsoever he pleases?
19734	So once, when the queen asked of her mirror:"Little glass upon the wall, Who is fairest among us all?"
19734	Tell me candidly, is there anything in me, except my ugliness, which displeases you?
19734	The cruel stepmother walked up to her mirror when she reached home, and said:"Little glass upon the wall, Who is fairest among us all?"
19734	The fifth,"Who has used my fork?"
19734	The first said,"Who has been sitting on my stool?"
19734	The fourth,"Who has touched my vegetables?"
19734	The giant, with a voice like thunder, roared out,"Who is there?"
19734	The king asked,"Who are you?
19734	The king her father died, and the people, who knew she was his heir, began to inquire, with one accord, where was the Princess Florina?
19734	The king saw that her heart was beating violently, and said,"How, my child, why are you afraid?
19734	The king was so much pleased at what he heard, that he asked Hop- o''-my- thumb if there was any favour he could bestow upon her?
19734	The lady answered him by a question,"Do you remember your father, young man?"
19734	The little man said,"What will you give me if I do it for you?"
19734	The little sister cried and said,"Can not you be released?"
19734	The maid went down into the cellar, and found Alice sitting before the cask crying heartily, and she asked,"Alice, what are you weeping about?"
19734	The nurse could not answer her; but when she had disappeared she went to the king, and told him all about it, upon which he cried,"What does it mean?
19734	The people flocked far and near to look at him; and the king, before whom he was carried, asked him who he was, whence he came, and where he lived?
19734	The princess presently asked Abricotina whether she had seen anything extraordinary during her short travels?
19734	The queen placed herself before the mirror at home and said:"Little glass upon the wall, Who is fairest among us all?"
19734	The second,"Who has eaten off my plate?"
19734	The seventh,"Who has drunk out of my little cup?"
19734	The sixth,"Who has cut with my knife?"
19734	The third,"Who has taken part of my loaf?"
19734	Then a voice came out of it, and said,"Whence do you come, and where do you want to go?"
19734	Then she ate up the contents of her pot, and when it was finished, she thought to herself,"Now, shall I reap first or sleep first?
19734	Then she was seized with terror, and thought,"Can I get rid of the blame of this?"
19734	Then the envious mother cried out,"Shall she be better off than we are?"
19734	Then the father said again,"Where is my son?"
19734	Then the first dwarf looked about, and saw that there was a slight hollow in his bed, so he asked,"Who has been lying in my little bed?"
19734	Then the knight said,"Little Two Eyes, what shall I give you for it?"
19734	They asked--"Whence do you come?
19734	They bewitch us only to poison our lives; I have known it by experience; and will you suffer the same?"
19734	They called to her, and said,"Who are you?"
19734	They had escaped their pursuers, but they were now exposed to dangers of another kind: whither should they turn?
19734	They were in the habit of laughing at all small noses; but how dared they make fun of the nose of Princess Darling?
19734	This quite frightened her, and she began to doubt whether she were really Clever Alice, and said to herself,"Am I she, or am I not?"
19734	This time she said--"How is my baby?
19734	What fairy is it that takes such care to pay me these agreeable civilities?"
19734	What is the court etiquette there now?
19734	What need now prevent me from exercising this trade?
19734	What right has an eagle to eat up a raven?"
19734	What shall I do?"
19734	What should I do if I saw his poor feathers scattered on the ground, and knew that he was no more?"
19734	What will he do?
19734	When she came to the house- door it was shut; so she tapped at the window, and asked,"Hans, is Alice within?"
19734	When she paused in her lamentations,"Adorable princess,"said he,"why do you mourn?
19734	When some time had passed, the queen at last began to speak, and said--"How is my baby?
19734	When the dwarf had recovered from his first fright, he called out, in his shrill voice:"Could not you deal rather more gently with me?
19734	When the father came home, and sat down to dinner, he said,"Where is my son?"
19734	When the little boy came in at the door, the Evil One made her say kindly,"My son, will you have an apple?"
19734	Which wine do you prefer-- canary, hermitage, champagne?"
19734	While she was combing out the elder''s hair, this ill- natured girl said sharply,"Cinderella, do you not wish you were going to the ball?"
19734	While she was thus lamenting some one called to her:"What is the matter with you, king''s daughter?
19734	Who knows how much more wickedness I might not have done to her and others, if heaven''s justice had not stopped me in time?"
19734	Who should this be but Prince Riquet with the Tuft?
19734	Who would obey a Blue Bird?"
19734	Why should you anticipate afflictions which may never come to pass?"
19734	Why will not I marry him?
19734	Will it not be time enough to- morrow morning?"
19734	Will nothing serve you for breakfast this cold morning but broiling poor Jack?"
19734	Will you live eternally unknown in a corner of the world, concealed from the rest of human kind?
19734	Wondering what it was the bells rang for, he said to his servant--"But where is the company?"
19734	You may guess how joyful the queen was at hearing this; and when, soon after, the little man entered and said,"Queen, what is my name?"
19734	am I betrayed?
19734	and went on singing,"Are you awake, Little Three Eyes?
19734	are you there?
19734	asked Rose- red,"You do n''t want to go into the water?"
19734	butterfly, what dost thou know of my Papillette?"
19734	cried he, rudely seizing her arm;"where is the princess I married to- day?"
19734	cried his majesty, very much surprised,"does the castle also belong to you?
19734	cried she,"must your malignity then extend even to those whom I wish to benefit?
19734	cried she,"where am I?"
19734	cried the king;"arrived here in full daylight?"
19734	did she see?
19734	exclaimed the princess angrily;"and do you pretend to love, if your soul is insensible to such transporting sounds?"
19734	for what do you want with a poor thin little fellow like me?
19734	is it you?
19734	kind Percinet, what do I not owe you?
19734	madam,"replied Hop- o''-my- thumb, who trembled from head to foot,"what shall we do?
19734	madam,"said Abricotina, interrupting her,"have you not troubles enough already?
19734	madam,"said he,"you thought to cheat me, did you?
19734	my little master,"cried he who seemed to be the ringleader of the rest,"who bade you inquire?"
19734	said Cinderella indifferently;"and who might she be?"
19734	said Fortunatus;"and pray, is the man living who made it?"
19734	said Jack, looking into the pit,"have you found your way so soon to the bottom?
19734	said he to his servant,"are there some of you too that wear white, like the servants?"
19734	said he,"are you a lord?
19734	said he,"have I caught you at your bad tricks at last?
19734	said she, over and over again,"what is become of my dear children?"
19734	said the barber,"since your royal highness means to sacrifice them to an unreasonable caprice, what signifies it whether they are inflamed or not?"
19734	said the giant,"what heavy news can come to me?
19734	shall my family become extinct, and my inheritance pass away into the hands of strangers?
19734	she asked him mischievously,"Is your name Kunz?"
19734	she cried,"what can have induced you to mutilate yourself so cruelly?
19734	she inquired;"and when did his majesty take you into his service?"
19734	she replied, drawing herself back:"Did I not see you passing through the air with a beautiful nymph?
19734	she sang, through carelessness,"Are you asleep, Little_ Two_ Eyes?"
19734	sighed the queen;"but are there no means of giving a little sense to the one who is so beautiful?"
19734	thought he,"I am furious against these wicked men, who are carrying her away; and did I not do the same myself?
19734	to disfigure one''s face so?
19734	were you faithful then?"
19734	what are you about?
19734	what are you panting so for, worthy Seize''em?"
19734	what could a poor little dog do to defend her?
19734	what have I done?"
19734	what were you doing up in the tree?"
19734	where are our poor children?
19734	where do you want to go?"
16981	A goat?
16981	A silver saucer?
16981	About everything, grandfather?
16981	About the sky, and the thunder, and the dogs, and the flies, and the birds, and the trees, and the milk?
16981	All this time and not thought of a story? 16981 And did she ever come back again?"
16981	And did that little drop of drink make me do all that?
16981	And green grass?
16981	And has Baba Yaga really got iron teeth?
16981	And her hut?
16981	And how did you feed it?
16981	And is that so?
16981	And little shining flowers?
16981	And the little mouse?
16981	And us?
16981	And what about you, boasting one? 16981 And what did you ask for?
16981	And what do they call you?
16981	And what happened to Sadko?
16981	And what happened to Vanoushka when he grew up?
16981	And what is Ivan the Ninny doing with a princess?
16981	And what is that?
16981	And what is the name of your little river?
16981	And what must I do?
16981	And what will you do with it?
16981	And what will you do with them?
16981	And what''s that?
16981	And where are you off to?
16981	And where are you off to?
16981	And whither shall you sail now?
16981	And you can really make a flying ship?
16981	Are there really any of them?
16981	Are they ready to eat yet?
16981	Are we at the top?
16981	Are you blind? 16981 Are you happy, little sweet pigeon?"
16981	Are you hungry, mouseykin?
16981	Are you really?
16981	Are you sure that the water is boiling?
16981	Are you warm, maidens? 16981 Are you warm, maidens?"
16981	Are you weaving, little niece?
16981	Are you weaving, little niece?
16981	Are you weaving, my pretty?
16981	Are you weaving, my pretty?
16981	But how did you get to the top of the dovecot when the door into the house was bolted and fast?
16981	But how will you repay me?
16981	But is that all, grandfather?
16981	But listen,said he;"what do you think of this?
16981	But what am I to do?
16981	But what are you dawdling about? 16981 But what are you shooting at?
16981	But what is that,says the peasant--"there, shining in the corner?"
16981	Can you feel it?
16981	Did n''t I tell you you are to go to- day to your dear little aunt to ask for a needle and thread to mend a shirt?
16981	Did you do anything to my dinner?
16981	Do you dare to answer the Tzaritza? 16981 Do you really want me to come too?"
16981	Do you still wear sheepskin coats? 16981 Empty?"
16981	Father,says the little Prince,"may I have the fastest horse in the stable?"
16981	Feed it, my love?
16981	Finely,says the second;"and how''s yourself?"
16981	God be good to me,says the old fisherman;"but what shall I say to my wife, going home like this without the bread?"
16981	Good health to you, uncle,says the Fool;"and where are you taking your straw?"
16981	Grandfather,he asked,"when the frost went, which was water first-- the big river or the little river?"
16981	Grandfather,one of them sings out from the other end of the table,"you just tell the tablecloth to turn inside out,""How?"
16981	Grandmothers,said he,"is this the end of the world?
16981	Have I ever told you the story of''The Silver Saucer and the Transparent Apple''?
16981	Have you beaten the children for stealing my good turnips?
16981	Have you beaten the children?
16981	Have you given them a beating they''ll remember?
16981	Have you got any more of it?
16981	Have you seen the fox, Lisabeta Ivanovna, with her husband, the Head- forester?
16981	Ho,says the old man,"so you are the thieves who have stolen the turnips from the top of the dovecot?"
16981	How can I do that, brother? 16981 How can you pay for them?"
16981	How could any one come here?
16981	How dare you stand there and tell me that? 16981 How did you get on to the top of the dovecot when the door into the house was bolted and fast?"
16981	How shall I find her?
16981	I am Burrowing Mouse; who are you?
16981	I am little, am I? 16981 I beg your pardon,"says the bear,"whom have you married, Lisabeta Ivanovna?"
16981	I beg your pardon,says the old man,"but could you, just to oblige my wife, give us some sort of trough to put the bread in?"
16981	I wonder what story it will be to- night?
16981	I''ll be happy to help you,says the hunter,"but how?
16981	Is Miss Heron at home?
16981	Is he going to blow in it?
16981	Is it forbidden to have a look at his Excellency?
16981	Is n''t it lucky our blankets do n''t shrink like that?
16981	Is n''t there?
16981	Is that all?
16981	Is that the end?
16981	Is the green sprouting?
16981	Is the master at home?
16981	Is there a lot of it?
16981	Little pigeons,says he,"what would you like me to bring you from the fair?"
16981	Little sweet pigeon,says he,"will you be my Tzaritza, and a kind mother to Holy Russia?"
16981	Master, why do you weep?
16981	Master, why do you weep?
16981	Master,says the horse of power,"why do you weep?"
16981	May I see the sails?
16981	My dear,says the Sun''s little sister,"why are your eyes so red?"
16981	My dear,says the fine gentleman,"what is the matter with you?"
16981	Now it''s my turn,says Misery;"but what''s the good?
16981	Now little one,says her father,"what is it you want?
16981	Now then, you squinting rascal,says the bear,"do you know where the fox lives, over there?"
16981	O big bear,says the little snow girl,"how can I help crying?
16981	O gray wolf,says the little snow girl,"how can I help crying?
16981	O red fox,says the little snow girl,"how can I help crying?
16981	Oh, what has become of our little snow girl?
16981	Oh, where is our little white pigeon?
16981	Please, great giant,says he,"is this the end of the world?
16981	Please, great giant,says he,"is this the end of the world?
16981	So it was you, Misery, who were helping me?
16981	So when there are no stars?
16981	Stolen away?
16981	Stupid fellow,says his mother,"what''s the good of your going?
16981	That white dust?
16981	Then what are you going to do?
16981	Then why do the dishes taste better?
16981	Turned porter?
16981	Well, and how are you, brother?
16981	Well, little one,says the old merchant,"and do n''t you want your fairing too?
16981	Well, little pigeons, little hawks, little bear cubs, what is it to be?
16981	Well, what are you going to do to amuse me?
16981	Well, what are you staring at?
16981	Well,says the old woman in her sharp voice,"are they doing nicely?
16981	Well?
16981	Well?
16981	Well?
16981	Well?
16981	What am I to do now?
16981	What are you crying about, little daughter of the Snow?
16981	What are you doing down there?
16981	What are you doing here, little one?
16981	What are you doing, thin black cat?
16981	What are you looking for?
16981	What are you tied up like that for?
16981	What are your names?
16981	What bygones?
16981	What did I tell you?
16981	What did they pay?
16981	What did you do?
16981	What did you put in the dishes to- day that you never put before?
16981	What do you do when the warm weather comes?
16981	What do you mean? 16981 What for?"
16981	What had become of you, gossip?
16981	What has come to the birds?
16981	What have the children tricked you with this time?
16981	What have you done to my children, my little red cherries, my little pigeons? 16981 What have you done with them?"
16981	What if only one comes?
16981	What if we were to marry, Cat Ivanovitch? 16981 What is it now?"
16981	What is it then, grandfather?
16981	What is it, Misery?
16981	What is it, sisters?
16981	What is it, then?
16981	What is it?
16981	What is it?
16981	What is the gun for?
16981	What is the matter with you, little pigeons?
16981	What is this ringing of bells,says she,"and this noise of trumpets?
16981	What is this?
16981	What is your name,says the fine gentleman,"and why are you in trouble?
16981	What of that?
16981	What sort of a something?
16981	What sort of drink is it that knows how to boast?
16981	What was done in the kitchen to- day that has not been done there before?
16981	What was that?
16981	What will you have to take with you on the road?
16981	What''s that?
16981	What''s the good of that? 16981 What''s the matter now, old man?"
16981	What''s the matter with you? 16981 What''s the matter with you?"
16981	What,says he,"you want to have the lamb killed?
16981	What? 16981 What?"
16981	What?
16981	What?
16981	When is the christening?
16981	Where have you been?
16981	Where is the necklace?
16981	Which of you washes the dishes?
16981	Who are you?
16981	Who is going to the christening?
16981	Who is he?
16981	Who is it then?
16981	Who is that?
16981	Who is that?
16981	Who knows?
16981	Who were they?
16981	Whom have you married, Lisabeta Ivanovna?
16981	Why are you hopping along on one foot?
16981	Why are you taking wood to the forest?
16981	Why did I ever take the golden feather that had fallen from the fire- bird''s burning breast? 16981 Why did n''t you beat her in the face, and not let her go by?"
16981	Why did n''t you squeak when she opened you?
16981	Why did n''t you tear her to pieces?
16981	Why did n''t you tear the little girl''s eyes out?
16981	Why does n''t the ship move when the sails are up?
16981	Why so?
16981	Why were you so long in getting the bath ready? 16981 Why, Princess,"says he,"will you not marry me, and forget your blue sea and your silver boat?"
16981	Why, are they short of straw in your village?
16981	Will you marry me?
16981	Wo n''t you run about like the others, little white pigeon?
16981	Would you like me to cure you?
16981	Would you say that, grandfather?
16981	Yes; but other people?
16981	You have n''t forgotten the dress?
16981	You think he''ll look at you?
16981	You''d swallow the pike, I suppose?
16981	You''ll sleep in the hut to- night, wo n''t you, my love,says the old woman,"after running about all day long?"
16981	*****"Is that the end?"
16981	A feast?
16981	And as soon as he put his head inside the door the old woman began,--"Have you found the thieves, you old fool?"
16981	And before they slept she kissed him very tenderly, and she said,--"O Sadko, you will not forget me?
16981	And by what name am I to call your Excellency?"
16981	And how is an old man like me to get hold of them, flying through the tops of the high trees and running up and down the branches?"
16981	And may I live with you and be safe from my sister, who is a witch, and grows like a seed of corn, and has iron teeth?"
16981	And may I live with you and be safe from my sister, who is a witch, and has iron teeth, and grows like a seed of corn?"
16981	And my health is not so bad; and how is yours?"
16981	And now, little pigeons, who is going to be first into bed?"
16981	And once, when Vanya asked him why the sun was hot, and his sister Maroosia went on and on asking if the sun was a fire, who lit it?
16981	And the Princess, who was very beautiful, said,"A little Russian ship?"
16981	And the end of the story?
16981	And the moment old Peter began the story both children would ask at once,"Which is the cross one?"
16981	And what happened to him after that?"
16981	And what is the axe for?
16981	And when can I pay my respects to his Excellency?"
16981	And when the King came to see them, as he was used to do, they asked him,--"Father, is it true that there is a garden in the world?"
16981	And where, oh, where is the blue sea, and my little silver boat with its golden oars?"
16981	And why do you think they were unhappy?
16981	And will you see to these two?
16981	Are we near the top?"
16981	Are you warm, little paws?"
16981	Are you warm, little pigeons?"
16981	Are you warm, little red cheeks?
16981	Are you warm, little red cheeks?
16981	Are you warm, little red cheeks?"
16981	Are you warm, my little red cheeks?"
16981	Are you weaving, my pretty?"
16981	As soon as he was gone Miss Heron thought,"Why did n''t I agree to marry Mr. Crane?
16981	At last she said, shyly,--"Tell me, Cat Ivanovitch, are you married or single?"
16981	Baba Yaga came to the window and asked,--"Are you weaving, little niece?
16981	But the gudgeon looked at him with his great eyes, and asked,"Have you got good teeth?"
16981	But to each other,"How can this be?"
16981	But what could he do?
16981	But what happened to Misery when he went floating away?
16981	But what reason have you got for making a merry noise in the night?"
16981	But who is it who was killed?"
16981	But who knows?
16981	But with you, brother?
16981	Ca n''t you see that I''m a lady?
16981	Did n''t you find the thieves yesterday?
16981	Did the night pass well?"
16981	Do you still roll up at night under the rugs?"
16981	Do you think you''ll get the better of me again by a clumsy lie of that kind?
16981	For as soon as I have picked up all these mountains and thrown them down again I shall die, and then where would you be?
16981	For as soon as I have rooted up all these trees I shall die, and then where would you be?
16981	For as soon as we have broken all our needles and used up all our thread we shall die, and then where would you be?
16981	Frost climbed lower in the tree, and crackled louder than ever, and asked,--"Are you still warm, little maid?
16981	Has n''t He given me two little pigeons, who nearly always are as merry as all little pigeons should be?
16981	He called out cheerfully,--"What are you crying about, little daughter of the Snow?"
16981	He climbed a little further, and the old woman screamed out,--"Are we at the top now?
16981	He crackled in the top of the tree, and then called; down out of the topmost branches,--"Are you warm, little maid?"
16981	He leant down, looking through the branches, and asked,--"Are you warm, maidens?
16981	He stood under the tree and asked,--"What are you crying about, little daughter of the Snow?"
16981	He stopped, and asked his wife,--"Is that you joining in my song with a little thin voice?"
16981	How dare you kill my best sheep?"
16981	How dare you play the master in my house?
16981	How was it at home?"
16981	I believe we are late already.--Good health to you, Fedor,"he said to an old peasant;"and has the baby gone in?"
16981	I ran home, and the mistress, when she sees me, sings out,''What the devil are you doing here without your master?
16981	In the winter the children in their little sheepskin coats...."Like ours?"
16981	It was not I who shut you in under the stone....""Who was it, if it was not you?"
16981	Let me see that you have at least a regiment of soldiers,''"Thinks he to himself,"How can a simple peasant raise a troop?
16981	May I sit down here and rest a little while?"
16981	Mushrooms?
16981	Or had this long beard something to do with it?"
16981	Says the little one,"Could I have a silver saucer and a transparent apple?
16981	She jumped about in the sack, and screamed at the old man,--"Are we near the top now?
16981	She ran to meet him, and shouted out,--"Where are the little ones?"
16981	She says to her husband,"How on earth did you know all that?"
16981	The little maid, who had heard the last words, began to cry,"Now, what are you whimpering about?"
16981	The little man screamed out,--"What are you chuckling about?
16981	The poor man stopped, and asked out loud,--"Who are you who are singing with me?"
16981	The thin black cat gobbled them up, and said to the little girl,--"Little girl, do you want to get out of this?"
16981	Then he asked,--"Are you still warm, little maid?
16981	Then he turns to the little pretty one, and he says:"Little sweet pigeon, where is your silver saucer, and where is your transparent apple?"
16981	Then one of them said to the old man,"Are you hungry, grandfather?"
16981	WHO LIVED IN THE SKULL?
16981	What are you jesting about?
16981	What did they give you?
16981	What do you want for it?"
16981	What fortunate chance has brought you to this forest?
16981	What sort of a housekeeper will you make?"
16981	What visitor have you here?"
16981	When shall we be married?"
16981	Where have you been that you have not heard?
16981	Who are you?"
16981	Who are you?"
16981	Who are you?"
16981	Who are you?"
16981	Who else could climb so high without using the stairs?
16981	Who has invited us?"
16981	Who lives in the little house?"
16981	Who lives in the little house?"
16981	Who lives in the little house?"
16981	Who lives in the little house?"
16981	Who lives in the little house?"
16981	Who lives in the little house?"
16981	Who paid for the turnips?
16981	Who stole the tablecloth?
16981	Who will pay for the tablecloth?
16981	Who will steal turnips again?
16981	Why ca n''t you take a drink from that?"
16981	Why did I not listen to the wise words of the horse of power?"
16981	Why should anything happen?
16981	Will your Excellency honour my humble house by visiting it as a guest?"
16981	Would you like the tale of the little Snow Girl who was not loved so much as a hen?"
16981	You will play to me sometimes, and sing?"
16981	[ Illustration:"Head in air and tail in sea, Fish, fish, listen to me"] What was to be done?
16981	and if it was burning, why did n''t it burn out?
16981	says her father;"and why are you so out of breath?"
16981	says his father,"have you got a voice at last?
16981	says she;"I must not blow my own whistle- pipe?"
16981	says she;"and why do you look at me with cruel eyes?
16981	says the Fool;"have n''t you heard?
16981	says the Tzar--"a transparent apple?
16981	says the old fisherman;"and do you talk with a human voice?"
16981	she screamed out;"you have n''t caught so much as one little fish for our supper?"
16981	they asked;"and where is our dinner?"
16981	who knows if I shall be happier?"
39167	All I bind you to is this-- to tell no one of the magic gifts, to keep your possession of them a complete secret, until----"Till when?
39167	All of yours had better be brought in here, I suppose, cousin?
39167	And Giles?
39167	And did he keep even that to himself?
39167	And how can that be done?
39167	And if-- supposing Hodge succeeds?
39167	And it would have been difficult to get much to the market, so far off as it is, without a cart and pony, and how could we have bought these?
39167	And what do you do to make them tell you the time?
39167	Are you carrying a lamp-- a fairy lamp?
39167	Are you in earnest, Mike,he asked,"about giving up your try?
39167	Are you, yourself, Dirk?
39167	Aria, sweetheart, Aria,the child exclaimed in a piteous voice,"you do n''t think, you ca n''t mean that we may have to part?
39167	Bless me, what are you thinking of? 39167 But how should you know?
39167	But she''s a young lady, I suppose?
39167	But still-- where had I best keep them? 39167 But where are we-- or you-- to find the robin?"
39167	But, tell me, is that very autocratic young woman, your cousin, good to you? 39167 But,"persisted poor Aria,"how do we know that the robin may not be deceiving us?
39167	But-- if both failed, and Mike came to have his try at it?
39167	Ca n''t you forgive it, and come back to the forest again?
39167	Can I----?
39167	Clodagh, you do n''t think possibly she''s a witch?
39167	Could n''t you-- couldn''t your queen turn me into a fairy for good? 39167 Darling,"she said,"are you really safely back?
39167	Did I? 39167 Did n''t I?"
39167	Did you love your Irish home very dearly?
39167	Did you never hear the proverb about not looking a gift horse in the mouth?
39167	Did you speak?
39167	Do n''t you know? 39167 Do you know the story of the forest?"
39167	Does she expect me to kiss it?
39167	Have I done it all in my sleep?
39167	Have you ever heard of the Marristons?
39167	Have you ever peeped up at the eaves above the little storm- window where you are so fond of sitting?
39167	Have you really washed it and ironed it and all, already? 39167 Here,"she said, fumbling for her substantial purse,"a groat for two ounces of it, did you say?
39167	How about the garret?
39167	How are they?
39167	How did she know?
39167	How should I know?
39167	How-- what do you mean?
39167	I am afraid,she began timidly,"I am afraid that Paulina may be awake by now, and if she heard us and looked out----?"
39167	I must not damp her hopefulness,she thought,"and after all-- who knows?"
39167	I should have had to give it up-- it would not have been fair to Paulina, and then where could I have gone, for home in my own country I have none? 39167 If Paulina suspects anything?
39167	Is it quite done?
39167	Is it something very difficult that I have to do?
39167	Is it--?
39167	Is she so very old?
39167	Is that a-- a waterfall?
39167	Let me see-- what was I saying? 39167 Linde,"he said,"good Linde, you who have never been guilty of a cruel unkind deed, Linde, you who have been brave and obedient, what do you choose?"
39167	Madam, lady, what shall I call you?
39167	Merran, Merran,it said,"where are you, child?
39167	Mother,he went on,"long ago there used to be an old- fashioned kind of weather- teller, up in the garret, do you remember?
39167	No one ever interferes with you there-- they are used to your playing there by yourself, are n''t they?
39167	Nor did I,said Clodagh,"only----""Only what?"
39167	Oh may n''t I stay with you, dear kind fairy?
39167	Oh, a broomstick, maybe, or has she a pet gander?
39167	Oh, child,she said,"is it late?
39167	Oh,_ can_ we have offended her?
39167	Please,said the voice-- it was the boy''s, the elder of the two--"oh please can you tell me if Dame Martha Swann lives here or near here?"
39167	Right across the sea, I take it?
39167	Robin, have you tricked me? 39167 Thank you,"she said, adding timidly,"May Aria come with me?
39167	That''s to say you do n''t suspect her of trying to supplant us in his favour, as to inheriting whatever he has to leave?
39167	That''s why you mean to have the dame and her boy and girl every Sunday?
39167	That''s your national greeting, is it not? 39167 The ladies''things have gone on in a cart, I suppose?"
39167	Then are those the leaves we had in our jar? 39167 Then can you show us the road there?
39167	Then you do think they are a message?
39167	Then you''ve seen her?
39167	Then,she went on, somewhat nervously,"perhaps you wo n''t wear your very best dresses there, or shall I take out everything?"
39167	Unless what?
39167	Was it what you heard this afternoon that''s made you think of him?
39167	Well, dame,he began,"and how goes the world with you?"
39167	Well, what do you say to this?
39167	Well, what does it matter?
39167	Well,asked her sister,"had you any adventures?"
39167	Well,she said gently,"why should n''t you carry out your plan?"
39167	What are you thinking of, child? 39167 What can you mean?"
39167	What extravagance is this? 39167 What have I been thinking of?"
39167	What is it?
39167	What is to be this maiden''s reward for what she has done? 39167 What sort of one?"
39167	What then?
39167	What will the servants think when they see it?
39167	What?
39167	Whatever has to be done, and wherever,she said,"why can not we go together?
39167	Whatever is the matter? 39167 Where am I to dig?"
39167	Where shall I hide them?
39167	Which of you''s going with father?
39167	Who and what can she be?
39167	Who are you?
39167	Who can be the unknown friend?
39167	Who is there?
39167	Who knows what may happen before that?
39167	Whom have we here?
39167	Why should you give up your place to this person and her bundles? 39167 Would nobody mind-- would nobody miss you?"
39167	Would you like to know how_ I_ travel? 39167 Would you like to know the time at the present moment?"
39167	Yes, dear, what is it?
39167	Yes, father?
39167	You have a hand- bag?
39167	You have been there, I make sure?
39167	You have met before?
39167	You just say''What o''clock is it?'' 39167 You will come again soon?"
39167	You wo n''t forbid it, sister, will you?
39167	_ She_ may have no thought of the kind-- why should she? 39167 --Was it the same as before?"
39167	And how about your own?"
39167	And she gave an odd though not disagreeable little laugh as she went on:"I hope you lost none of your goods and chattels on the way?
39167	And you said it would be just a simple meal--''pot- luck''you called it, if I remember right?"
39167	And you would gladly fill the old jar again, would you not?"
39167	And-- if I can do it, will you let me gather some roses?"
39167	And-- what do you want me to do?
39167	Are you happy to be with her?"
39167	Brothers, shall we let her choose her reward?"
39167	But-- she rubbed her eyes-- was she dreaming?
39167	But--"and then for the first time a new perplexity struck her,"if it really is it,"she asked,"how can I be in it?
39167	Ca n''t you turn me into a fairy altogether?"
39167	Can it be from these flowers?"
39167	Did Lady Roseley send some one with you, then, to see you off?
39167	Do you remember the old tale of the grateful gnome who taught his human benefactor how to make sure of a good dinner, by using a certain spell?"
39167	For you live in the forest, do you not, or close by?"
39167	For you see in my own room they might get knocked or brushed away, even without being seen?"
39167	Giles chuckled as he whispered,"Some good honest bread and cheese, hey, Mike?"
39167	Had it_ spoken_?
39167	Had she shut her eyes for an instant?--what had happened to them?
39167	Have I told you that their home was on the edge of a forest?
39167	Have you grown big, or have I grown tiny?"
39167	How about the old peasant who presumed to intrude upon you this morning?"
39167	How am I to find my way here in the middle of the night when it is all dark?
39167	How can I be littler even than you?
39167	How can I say?
39167	How can I thank you?"
39167	How comes it that he can afford to give feasts?
39167	How do you know so much about me and the garret and everything, dear Sunshine fairy?
39167	I had no idea we were at Crossway Corner already?"
39167	I must wait till I hear the fairy clock strike twelve, and then-- will the door open?
39167	I say, Mike,"he went on,"maybe-- I should n''t be very surprised if that''s how you''ve hit the nail on the head-- eh, what do you think of that?"
39167	I suppose you really could see me when you were the little toy woman in the rain- house?
39167	I suppose, my dear Annot, the luggage- cart wo n''t be here in time?"
39167	I thought it was a powder-- a fairy powder that the godmother bequeathed?"
39167	I will come to fetch them in the middle of the night or whenever you like-- and,"she added, with a little smile,"_ might_ I have the fairy spade too?"
39167	I wonder if Paulina ever feels about it in the least as I do?"
39167	I wonder if father had?
39167	If she notices, and thinks there is something strange about it all?"
39167	If so, what''s to be done with this?"
39167	Is that a new frock she''s on, eh, mother?"
39167	It will make them much nicer to me, wo n''t it?"
39167	Linde, are you that maiden?"
39167	May I never come again?"
39167	May n''t I come up here again and see you as you really are?"
39167	May we not meet here again as usual while you are still with us?"
39167	Maybe old Peter left him something after all-- unbeknown to any one?"
39167	Maybe they are the descendants of our Dirk and his Merran?
39167	Must I go home-- what shall I do?"
39167	No, a half- groat only?
39167	No?
39167	Oh Robin, darling, may I gather the flowers and dry the leaves, ready for the market?
39167	Oh!--"with an exclamation,"can it be you, Clodagh O''Beirne?
39167	Or to shut her up in the tomb with the dead, or not dead robin?
39167	Our ancestor, I should call him, for it was long ago, and our bird lives are very short-- so surely they should not be cut still shorter?"
39167	Paulina rapidly explained, and"Need I come down?"
39167	Shall I ask what time it is now?
39167	Shall I show you?"
39167	Suppose we get out our one?"
39167	Surely you''ll get some hot potatoes at least, Mike?"
39167	That''s what I want you for-- to use your intelligence; do n''t you understand?
39167	This is for first- class passengers, and moreover our places have been engaged for some days ahead.--What are you thinking of, you silly child?"
39167	Was it all a dream?
39167	Was she dreaming?
39167	We should have to be parted pretty certainly, and would not that be a thousand times more terrible than having to face the dark forest for once?
39167	Well, and how wags the world with you?
39167	Were these two of the"good people"in disguise, come to visit him for some mysterious reason?
39167	Were they going to shoot_ her_, possibly?
39167	What is that deep sigh about?"
39167	What true Irish girl is not?
39167	What was in store for the poor things?
39167	What were they about to hear?
39167	Where is she, and is she all right?"
39167	Whether this was so or not, who can say?
39167	Who can say?
39167	Who can say?
39167	Who could have dreamt of it?"
39167	Who knows what may come of it?"
39167	Why I could have held you in my hand when I was down in the garret, if I could have got you?
39167	Why did n''t you remind me that you had to get ready too?"
39167	Why would n''t the robin let Aria come too?
39167	Will you allow me to go to our rooms now and arrange them, partly at least?
39167	Will you go to see her to- morrow, Ysenda, and learn about it?"
39167	Will you let me run for the doctor?"
39167	You say you wish we need not go to the town to- morrow?
39167	You stand here-- the clock strikes, at the twelfth stroke you tap the ground with the three feathers-- you have them safe?"
39167	You were asking for old Dame Martha, my boy?"
39167	You''d written for it, no doubt?"
39167	You''ve all got your work cut out for you-- eh, boys?"
39167	exclaimed Michael,"how could I risk it after the failure of the others?
39167	exclaimed Paulina;"and how am I to change my dress?
39167	she asked,"exactly the same old woman and all?"
39167	she began,"are these the roses that our fairy powder came from?"
39167	she exclaimed, as she caught sight of Clodagh,"are you at it still?
39167	she exclaimed,"and you yourself, Clodagh?
19068	And can not you defend me?
19068	And the cow?
19068	And the gold?
19068	And the horse?
19068	And the pig?
19068	And what does the frog want?
19068	And what have you brought with you from your travels?
19068	And what name did you give the child?
19068	And where have you been all this time?
19068	Are you afraid of poison?
19068	Are you called Harry?
19068	But how shall I get it?
19068	But what is he like?
19068	But what is the good of the stick?
19068	But what will you have, Aschenputtel?
19068	But who knows whether that will happen?
19068	Can I come too?
19068	Can you tell me,said the bride,"if my bridegroom lives here?"
19068	Give us some of that,cried the little men, but she answered,"I''ve not enough for myself; how can I give away any?"
19068	Good day, mother,said the princess,"what are you doing?"
19068	Good evening, my black fellow,said he,"how do you get on in this lonely spot?"
19068	Halloa, cock,cried he,"where are you off to?"
19068	Hansel, what are you stopping behind and staring for?
19068	How can a silly beast give one any rational advice?
19068	How can that be managed?
19068	How can you ask?
19068	How is this?
19068	How shall I ever get there?
19068	How shall I manage that?
19068	How shall we get over?
19068	How so, Grethel? 19068 Huntsman,"said the leader,"what are you aiming at?"
19068	I should like to know who would be cheerful when his neck is in danger?
19068	Is not this the golden bird that we bring?
19068	Is the stupid creature to sit in the same room with us?
19068	Look,said one of them,"how is this?
19068	Look,said the wife,"is not that nice?"
19068	Mother,said the little girl,"shall not my brother have one too?"
19068	Mrs. Fox, are you there?
19068	Mrs. Fox, are you there?
19068	My good woman,said he,"can you show me the way out of the wood?"
19068	Never mind, do not weep,answered the frog;"I can help you; but what will you give me if I fetch up your ball again?"
19068	No,said the man;"what should I wish for?"
19068	Now then, what does she want?
19068	Now then, what does she want?
19068	Now then, what is the matter with you, old shaver?
19068	Now then, who asked you to come?
19068	Now then,said the leader,"what are you doing up there?"
19068	Now, Holdfast, what are you so out of breath about?
19068	Now, look here,said the wife,"I am king, and you are only my husband, so will you go at once?
19068	Now, my dear son, what have you learned?
19068	Now, wife, what have you got for me?
19068	Now, wife,said the man,"how can I ask him such a thing?
19068	Now, wife,said the man,"what do you want to be emperor for?"
19068	Now, wife,said the man,"what do you want to be king for?
19068	Now, wife,said the man,"what should we be kings for?
19068	Now,said his wife,"shall I not kill him?"
19068	Now,said the old tailor,"has the goat had her proper food?"
19068	Now,said the old tailor,"has the goat had her proper food?"
19068	Now,said the old tailor,"has the goat had her proper food?"
19068	O my dear wife,said the man,"the cottage is good enough; what do we want a castle for?"
19068	Oh dear me,answered she,"how can I help crying?
19068	Oh dear me,said Else,"how can we help crying?
19068	Oh dear, what will become of me,cried she;"what will my husband say?"
19068	Oh, is it you, old waddler?
19068	Oh, poor child,answered the old woman,"do you know what has happened to you?
19068	Oh,said the bridegroom,"how come you to have such dreadfully ugly relations?"
19068	One day is like another,answered the charcoal- burner:"every evening I have potatoes; have you a mind to be my guest?"
19068	Prisoners, say you?
19068	Stupid goose,said the old woman,"the opening is big enough, do you see?
19068	Thank you very much, Miss Cat,answered the wolf;"but is Mrs. Fox at home?"
19068	That is a good trade,returned the father;"but what have you brought back with you from your travels?"
19068	Then are you not wounded?
19068	Then, did you wish for nothing?
19068	There''s a suitor below, Shall I tell him to go?
19068	There''s a suitor below, Shall I tell him to go?
19068	This is not the right one,said he,"have you no other daughter?"
19068	Well, husband,said the wife,"have you caught nothing to- day?"
19068	Well, what do you see?
19068	Well, what now?
19068	Well, what now?
19068	Well,said he,"what do you think of that?"
19068	What are you afraid of, my dear child? 19068 What are you after, grasshopper?"
19068	What are you carrying under your apron?
19068	What are you crying for?
19068	What are you talking about, husband?
19068	What can that be?
19068	What did Grethel give you, Hans?
19068	What did Grethel give you, Hans?
19068	What did Grethel give you, Hans?
19068	What did Grethel give you, Hans?
19068	What did Grethel give you, Hans?
19068	What did Grethel give you?
19068	What did you do with it, Hans?
19068	What did you do with it, Hans?
19068	What did you do with it, Hans?
19068	What did you do with it, Hans?
19068	What did you do with the calf, Hans?
19068	What did you take her, Hans?
19068	What did you take her, Hans?
19068	What did you take her, Hans?
19068	What did you take her?
19068	What did you take her?
19068	What did you take her?
19068	What do I see?
19068	What do you think of that, comrade?
19068	What does he say?
19068	What does it matter?
19068	What does this mean?
19068	What had we better do now?
19068	What have you brought home from your travels?
19068	What in the world can it be?
19068	What is Mrs. Fox doing?
19068	What is it now?
19068	What is it?
19068	What is the condition?
19068	What is the good of him then?
19068	What is this that I hear?
19068	What misfortune has happened?
19068	What servants?
19068	What shall I do?
19068	What shall I do?
19068	What shall be done about it?
19068	What should he go for?
19068	What thing is that that twists round so briskly?
19068	What trade have you taken up, my son?
19068	What would you like?
19068	Where are the servants?
19068	Where are thy brothers?
19068	Where are you going so early, Little Red- cap?
19068	Where are you, then?
19068	Where are you?
19068	Where does your grandmother live, Little Red- cap?
19068	Where have you left Grethel, Hans?
19068	Where is it to be had?
19068	Who is there?
19068	Who is this immense fellow carrying on his shoulder a bundle of stuff as big as a house?
19068	Who knows where the maid can have come from?
19068	Who knows,said she,"whether they are coming or not?
19068	Who would have thought it? 19068 Why not?"
19068	Why not?
19068	Why not?
19068	Will you be quiet?
19068	Will you join me?
19068	You little elf,said they,"how can you help us?"
19068	Your cries are enough to pierce bone and marrow,said the ass;"what is the matter?"
19068	A bear met him, and seeing that he looked very disturbed, asked him,"What is the matter, brother fox, that you should look like that?"
19068	After a while the miller noticed the skin lying on the ground with the raven wrapped up in it, and he said,"What have you got there?"
19068	And Benjamin said,"Do n''t you know any?"
19068	And Falada answered,"Princess, dost thou so meanly fare?
19068	And a ton of gold was dragged in by sixteen strong men, but he put it all into the sack with one hand, saying,"Why do n''t you bring some more?
19068	And after a little time he said,"Well, now, wife, what is there left to be, now you are pope?"
19068	And after the baptism he said,"What does that person deserve who drags another out of bed and throws him in the water?"
19068	And as they were sitting at table and eating, they asked,"What news?"
19068	And he said to him,"Will you be my man, and come along with me?"
19068	And in the midst of her weeping she heard a voice saying to her,"What ails thee, king''s daughter?
19068	And so he cried out:"What is this I feel inside me Knocking hard against my bones?
19068	And the goat answered,"How can I be full?
19068	And the goat answered,"How can I be full?
19068	And the head answered,"Princess, dost thou so meanly fare?
19068	And the head answers,"Princess, dost thou so meanly fare?
19068	And the miller asked"Can he tell my fortune?"
19068	And the queen went home and stood before the looking- glass and said,"Looking- glass against the wall, Who is fairest of us all?"
19068	And then he went up to the first spinster and said,"How is it that you have such a broad flat foot?"
19068	And what is it you cook to- day?"
19068	And when he dropped down again without any damage, the giant said to him,"How is this?
19068	And when she came into the field she said to herself,"Shall I eat before I cut, or shall I sleep before I cut?
19068	And when she got there, she said to herself,"Now, what shall I do?
19068	And when she went home and asked the looking- glass,"Looking- glass against the wall, Who is fairest of us all?"
19068	And when the wicked woman got home she went to her glass and said,"Looking- glass against the wall, Who is fairest of us all?"
19068	And whose, I would know, may the wretched hole be?"
19068	And why should I go in the paper frock?
19068	As he lay in bed one night thinking of this, and turning and tossing, he sighed heavily, and said to his wife,"What will become of us?
19068	As soon as the girl was left alone, the little man appeared for the third time and said,"What will you give me if I spin the straw for you this time?"
19068	As they were eating the dry bread together, Fred said,"Kate, did you lock up the house before leaving?"
19068	As they were wrangling, a duck came quacking,"You thieving vagabonds, who told you you might go to my mountain?
19068	At once seven soldiers appeared before him, and the corporal said,"What does my lord and master please to want?"
19068	But Grethel perceived her intention, and said,"I do n''t know how to do it: how shall I get in?"
19068	But Kate walked in front of the houses calling out,"Good people, what have you for us to steal?"
19068	But Mrs. Fox asked,"Has the gentleman red breeches and a sharp nose?"
19068	But Tom Thumb made as if he did not hear them, and cried out again,"What would you like?
19068	But how, you ask, could they let the fox devour all the poor chicks?
19068	But she did not see why she should stay away, and thought,"If they do so, why should not I?"
19068	But the King looked kindly on her, took her by the hand, and said,"Will you go with me to my castle, and be my dear wife?"
19068	But the bride sat still, and said nothing, till at last the bridegroom said to her,"Now, sweetheart, do you know no story?
19068	But the father, wishing to see for himself, went out to the stall, stroked his dear goat, and said,"My dear goat, are you full?"
19068	But the goat actually cried,"How can I be full?
19068	But the prudent youth answered,"Give you my cake and my wine?
19068	But the tailor, not trusting his word, went to the goat and said,"My dear goat, are you really full?"
19068	But the waggoner, muttering,"What harm can you do to me?"
19068	But the young King said,"Who knows but that there may be a good reason for it?
19068	But what avails that?
19068	But what became of the goat, the unlucky cause of the tailor''s sons being driven out?
19068	But what became of the poor fox?
19068	But where did you buy that fine goose?"
19068	But who knows that?
19068	By the well water What promised you me?
19068	Early next morning as she and Conrad drove their geese through the gate, she said as she went by,"O Falada, dost thou hang there?"
19068	For a long time the giant was quite unaware of this, but at last he waked up and pushed his comrade, and said,"What are you hitting me for?"
19068	Fox?"
19068	How should any one buy gallows- meat?
19068	I am on the way thither to seek my fortune: have you a fancy to go with me?"
19068	In the evening, when he came to lead her home, he said,"Well, goat, are you full?"
19068	In the evening, when he came to lead her home, he said,"Well, goat, have you had enough?"
19068	In the evening, when it was time to go home, he said,"Well, goat, have you had enough?"
19068	In the street he was met by a sparrow, who said,"Dog, my brother, why are you so sad?"
19068	Is she sleeping, or waking, or what is she at?"
19068	It asked again,"And my little baby, how does_ he_?"
19068	Now he had saved a very pretty sum of money, and he changed it all to gold, and said to Kate,"Do you see these yellow counters?
19068	On the way they came to a great wood, and she asked,"Oh, whose is this forest, so thick and so fine?"
19068	Once when there was a great wash she saw among the clothes twelve shirts, and she asked her mother,"Whose are these twelve shirts?
19068	PRUDENT HANS ONE day, Hans''s mother said,"Where are you going, Hans?"
19068	She had a magic looking- glass, and she used to stand before it, and look in it, and say,"Looking- glass upon the wall, Who is fairest of us all?"
19068	She went in and found a youth, who asked,"Whence do you come, and what do you want?"
19068	Sleepest thou, or wak''st thou?"
19068	Snow- white peeped out of the window and cried,"Good- day, good woman, what have you to sell?"
19068	So one day when the queen went to her mirror and said,"Looking- glass upon the wall, Who is fairest of us all?"
19068	So she ran up to the door of her house, but it was locked; then she knocked at the window, and cried,"Hans, is Else within?"
19068	So the king''s son set off to find the golden horse, but he sighed, and was very sad, for how should it be accomplished?
19068	So when they came to the parsonage- house, Tom Thumb crept into the room, but cried out with all his might,"Will you have all that is here?"
19068	The King noticed how quickly her heart was beating, and said,"My child, what are you afraid of?
19068	The cat answered,"Bread so white, and milk so sweet, Will it please you sit and eat?"
19068	The coach stood still, and the King said,"My child, who art thou, and what art thou doing there?"
19068	The farmers were astonished and cried,"Little Farmer, whence come you?
19068	The fifth said,"Who has been using my little fork?"
19068	The first said,"Who has been sitting in my little chair?"
19068	The fourth said,"Who has been tasting my porridge?"
19068	The horseman heard Hans say this, and called out to him,"Well Hans, what are you doing on foot?"
19068	The king asked,"Who art thou?
19068	The little girl said,"Where are my twelve brothers?
19068	The maiden said, weeping,"Is there no means of setting them free?"
19068	The malicious animal answered,"How can I be full?
19068	The next morning, as they passed under the dark gate- way, the Princess said,"O Falada, dost thou hang there?"
19068	The old woman went out, but she saw nobody at the steps, and cried again,"Where art thou?"
19068	The old woman, however, nodded her head, and said,"Ah, my dear children, how come you here?
19068	The plan was successfully carried out; and when the young man returned with the treasure, the fox said,"Now, what will you give me for my reward?"
19068	The robbers gave him great praise, saying,"You are a most valiant hero; will you be our captain?"
19068	The second raven asked,"Is there no remedy?"
19068	The second said,"Who has been eating from my little plate?"
19068	The seventh said,"Who has been drinking from my little cup?"
19068	The sixth said,"Who has been cutting with my little knife?"
19068	The straw began first, and said,"Dear friends, how do you come here?"
19068	The tailor, not feeling satisfied, went out to the stall, and said,"My dear goat, are you really full?"
19068	The third raven said,"Is there no remedy?"
19068	The third said,"Who has been taking my little loaf?"
19068	The wolf answered,"Wo n''t she take another spouse, To protect her and her house?"
19068	The young King noticed how Faithful John always passed by this one door, and asked,"Why do you not undo this door?"
19068	Their sister wept at hearing this, and said,"Can nothing be done to set you free?"
19068	Then all at once the door opened, and in came a little man, who said,"Good evening, miller''s daughter; why are you crying?"
19068	Then he asked the third,"How is it that you have such a broad thumb?"
19068	Then he returned, and said,"Well, goat, are you full?"
19068	Then he shook himself together, and opened his eyes and said,"Oh,--wife, what did you say?"
19068	Then he went up to the second and said,"How is it that you have such a great hanging lip?"
19068	Then it said,"What cheer my two guests keep they?"
19068	Then said he,"Mother, what is the fare to- day?"
19068	Then said one of the others,"Have you looked behind the great cask?"
19068	Then said the beggar- man,"It does not please me to hear you always wishing for another husband; am I not good enough for you?"
19068	Then said the farmers,"Are there any left?"
19068	Then she ate her fill of stew, and when she could eat no more, she said to herself,"Now, what shall I do?
19068	Then she cried again,"Where art thou?"
19068	Then she cried out,"Where art thou?"
19068	Then she grew frightened, and began to doubt whether she were really Clever Else or not, and said to herself,"Am I, or am I not?"
19068	Then the King felt pity for her, and as he saw that she was very beautiful, he said,"Will you go with me?"
19068	Then the father laughed, and said,"How will you manage that?
19068	Then the father said again,"Where is my son?"
19068	Then the first one spoke again,"What does that avail him?
19068	Then the first one, looking round, saw a hollow in his bed, and cried,"Who has been lying on my bed?"
19068	Then the flounder came swimming up, and said,"Now then, what does she want?"
19068	Then the little boy came in at the door, and she said to him in a kind tone, but with evil looks,"My son, will you have an apple?"
19068	Then the little man said,"What will you give me if I spin it for you?"
19068	Then the man was uneasy, and asked,"What is the matter, dear wife?"
19068	Then they heard a thin voice call out from inside,"Nibble, nibble, like a mouse, Who is nibbling at my house?"
19068	Then they passed through a great town, and she asked,"Whose is this city, so great and so fine?"
19068	Then they passed through a meadow, and she asked,"Oh, whose is this meadow, so green and so fine?"
19068	Then when next time came,"Where to, Hans?"
19068	They called out to her, saying,"Who art thou?"
19068	They then said,"What are you doing here in the wood this winter time in your little thin frock?"
19068	What good shall I be to you if you land me?
19068	What have you brought me to- day?"
19068	What have you brought me to- day?"
19068	What have you brought me to- day?"
19068	What have you brought me to- day?"
19068	What have you brought me to- day?"
19068	What have you brought me?"
19068	What wert thou doing in the tree?"
19068	When Fred came home and saw the new decorations, he said,"Kate, what have you been doing?"
19068	When at last they woke it was night, and Grethel began to cry, and said,"How shall we ever get out of this wood?"
19068	When next time came, Hans''s mother said,"Where are you going, Hans?"
19068	When next time came, Hans''s mother said,"Where to, Hans?"
19068	When next time came,"Where to, Hans?"
19068	When next time came,"Where to, Hans?"
19068	When she came in he said to her,"Hast thou prayed in church?"
19068	When that was done the sparrow said,"Dog, my brother, are you satisfied yet?"
19068	When the cow was being milked, he cried out,"Strip, strap, strull, Will the pail soon be full?"
19068	When the dog had devoured a second piece the sparrow asked,"Dog, my brother, are you satisfied now?"
19068	When the father came home and sat down to table, he said,"Where is my son?"
19068	When the miller saw the Little Farmer lying in the straw, he said,"What fellow have you got there?"
19068	Where have you been?"
19068	Where have you been?"
19068	Where have you been?"
19068	Where have you been?"
19068	Where have you been?"
19068	Where have you been?"
19068	With that he began to eat, saying,"Marjory, what are you crying for?
19068	Would you like to know who they were?
19068	[ Illustration: THE GOLDEN BIRD"THE FOX SAID, NOW WHAT WILL YOU GIVE ME FOR MY REWARD?"]
19068	cried Fred,"what have you done?
19068	cried he,"what are you casting at me?"
19068	cried one,"you giant Goliath, will you come with us to the treasure- chamber?
19068	cried the miller, and he went to look, and found the wine, and then asked,"What next?"
19068	cried they,"what beautiful child is this?"
19068	have n''t you strength enough to hold such a weak sprig as that?"
19068	how did you get out of the water?"
19068	if you will buy them off,"answered the people;"but why should you spend your money in redeeming such worthless men?"
19068	is it common in your family?"
19068	is there a giant standing at the door ready to carry you away?"
19068	said he;"shall I take of the gold enough to last me my life, or shall I go farther?"
19068	said her mother,"what have you done?
19068	said the man,"what is it that you do n''t want?
19068	said the waggoner,"what harm can you do me, I should like to know?"
19068	said the wife,"is not this beautiful?"
19068	said they,"why should this great lord come here in time of peace?
19068	shall I reap first, or eat first?
19068	shall I reap first, or sleep first?
19068	she said at first,"Are you called Jack?"
19068	the evil has come to pass; what will become of us?"
19068	thought she,"can it be that my poor children that he devoured for his evening meal are still alive?"
19068	what do you mean?"
19068	what have you been about, letting the sausage be carried off, and the beer run out of the cask, and then to waste all our good meal into the bargain?"
19068	what poor little house do I see?
19068	whatever can it mean?"
19068	where am I?"
19068	whose portrait is it?"
19068	why couldst thou not leave the twelve flowers standing?
19068	why not?
19068	will you have all that is here?"
44924	A little happier, my lambkin?
44924	A_ what_, your majesty?
44924	And what may that word be?
44924	Are we not shamed by the words of this innocent? 44924 But how did she get in?"
44924	But surely this be a long walk for such as ye?
44924	But who is this powerful friend?
44924	Dearest Zac,she said,"if you do not hate me can not you love me a little?
44924	Didst thou not admit thy crime yesterday? 44924 Do you think I would be so base as to save my life upon such terms?"
44924	Do you think I would brand Belinda''s own sisters as the tellers of a falsehood?
44924	Eh, Jane? 44924 Father, what''s that?"
44924	Have you got no tongue in your head, sir?
44924	How do you know?
44924	Is this our queen?
44924	It is then in your house and by your daughter that I am thus treated? 44924 Jam, dear, did you say?"
44924	Lord chamberlain, what had I better do?
44924	Might we ask to rest awhile in your cottage, good friend?
44924	My darling boy,she said,"what is the matter?
44924	Never learned to play?
44924	Not_ what_, boy?
44924	Philip, my boy, why do not you answer your mother?
44924	Rats in the barn, did you say, Jane?
44924	Tell? 44924 The queen that was to share our throne, and it was to be''us''who would govern, was it not?
44924	Then,rejoined the other,"why did you not deny it before the king?"
44924	Well, my dear boy,began his mother directly,"have you found your tongue yet?"
44924	Well, then,rejoined the king,"by what death shall he die?
44924	What are they going to do with the crones, father?
44924	What bold hussey is this who comes to meet her sovereign in common everyday garments? 44924 What do you mean by your mannikin impudence?
44924	What has become of it?
44924	What has happened, Stephen lad? 44924 What then am I to do?"
44924	What time shall I call you to- morrow morning, master Philip?
44924	What witchcraft has been going on? 44924 What''s the matter, missis?"
44924	What?
44924	Where_ have_ you been? 44924 Who calls Canetto?"
44924	Who calls Canetto?
44924	Who dares to talk of any one reigning here while Famcram lives? 44924 Who expected you to tell?
44924	Who is it?
44924	Who is this?
44924	Who talks of letting loose adders in_ my_ country?
44924	Who talks of letting loose adders in_ my_ country?
44924	Why do n''t you speak, boy?
44924	Your daughter?
44924	_ Your_ country?
44924	_ Your_ country?
44924	( since no''Ma''you have got), Or a lover appeared when you''d rather he''d_ not_?
44924	And then, where could he fly to, and how escape from the tyrant''s spies?
44924	And what my sister''s name?''
44924	Are you hurt?
44924	Are you ill, or unhappy, or is''t for a freak That your godmother''s presence you suddenly seek?"
44924	Art thou not guilty of the charge brought against thee by our daughters?"
44924	But pray, what have you got in that basket, my pretty Minnikin?"
44924	But where was the kitten?
44924	Did you hear her mention the word''prince''just now in speaking of Zac?
44924	Did you speak?"
44924	Do you hear now?"
44924	Gentlemen,"he continued, turning to his council,"what say you to the honey torture, and giving the wasps and bees and flies a treat?"
44924	Has your''Pa''been unkind?
44924	Have matters gone wrong since you wanted me last?
44924	Have you any pain anywhere?"
44924	Having no son of his own, why should not the future husband of one of his daughters be as a son to him?
44924	How can I break my word and her heart?
44924	How can you be such a fool?"
44924	How could either weasel or magpie obtain access to a man and woman, or in any shape exercise an influence over their conduct and actions?
44924	How did all this begin?
44924	How do the fairy- rings come, I should like to know?
44924	How she happen to be in woods?
44924	If I stood firm where I was, what could I hope to do against ten men?
44924	If not-- what reply can I make to you?
44924	If so, why did she not kill and scalp me whilst I lay senseless on the ground?
44924	If so-- why and whence the torrent of water, which had evidently not been relished by the inhabitants of the knoll?
44924	Is it only Fancy?
44924	Is she far from her home?
44924	Lands, vassals, money-- what would he more?
44924	Of what house and lineage dost thou come?"
44924	Only how could I tell so many different stories if nobody told them to me first?
44924	Philip caressed him, and as he did so, remarked to himself half aloud:"Pincher, old boy, why should not you and I have a ramble in the wood?"
44924	Presently the good lady called out angrily,"How dare you pinch my arm, Tom?"
44924	Say, dear child, sweet artless maid, Dost thou love the woodland shade?
44924	Say, then, maiden, would''st thou seek Knowledge which an elf may speak?
44924	Should she awaken him?
44924	So she looked round once again, and then said, in her most polite tones:"Are there_ really_ any fairies here?"
44924	The question was, how to do it?
44924	Then Famcram broke forth in fury--"What sorcery is here?"
44924	There was neither jealousy nor rivalry between them; and, indeed, why should there have been such at any period of time?
44924	Was it impossible that the same power which had helped her before might again befriend her?
44924	Was she_ quite_ satisfied with her master?
44924	Was the Gray Man in league with the enemy, and had he thus lured poor Steenie to his destruction?
44924	Was this one free from the disease?
44924	Well, do you think he could keep his bullocks in the road, after that?
44924	Well, do you think this east wind is a common, ordinary, respectable wind?
44924	What better proof could be afforded of the high estimation in which dogs were held by men?
44924	What did it mean?
44924	What do you mean, hussey, by this shameful impudence?"
44924	What drab is this whom I see beside me assuming a place as if she were queen?
44924	What keeper would trust a cat to do the office of a retriever, and to watch the young birds?
44924	What malapert conduct have we here?"
44924	What on earth did it all mean?
44924	What say you, Lord Pompous?"
44924	What shall we do with him?
44924	When was a cat employed to tend sheep?
44924	Whence comes the name of"the Fairy Well"--not uncommon by any means?
44924	Where my sister come from?
44924	Where was she?
44924	Where''s Tom?
44924	Where''s the silver gravy spoon?"
44924	Whither, then, would they fly?
44924	Who are these over- dressed peacocks on every side?
44924	Who has done it?"
44924	Who said fire?"
44924	Who was it?
44924	Why are there not any fairies here?"
44924	Why do n''t you speak?
44924	Why not?
44924	Why should not I make this happen?
44924	Will none of ye stand by your king?"
44924	With the fate of the Prime Minister and the Lord Chamberlain before his eyes, how could he possibly hope to escape?
44924	Would it not be well to ask him why she could not yet accompany herself as she wished to do?
44924	Would''st thou have another''s heart Made thine own by magic art?
44924	Would''st thou in the forest dwell, Ever haunt the Fairy dell, Ever leave thy former self, And remain a woodland elf?
44924	Would''st thou wealth-- or, better still, Freedom from some mortal ill?
44924	Would''st thou( such I scarce suppose) Fairy succour''gainst thy foes?
44924	Yet what was to be done?
44924	You do n''t think me ugly, do you?"
44924	Your mother my cousin?
44924	_ He_ will not run, he-- why then should_ we_ do so?
44924	_ You_ ban''t afraid of no witches nor crones neither, be you?"
44924	_ You_ wo n''t run, will you, lad?
44924	and how does John Gower the labourer have kittens to give away, I should like to know?
44924	and how?
44924	and what do you fear That you''ve called your affectionate godmother here?
44924	exclaimed Zac,"do you come here pretending to be a friend of mine, and advise me to be false to Belinda and break my plighted word?
44924	he cried loudly,"who is this that interferes with the King''s sentence?
44924	he cried out;"what the dickens was that?
44924	he cried,"who is this brazen- faced daughter of a demon who dares to come thus into our presence?"
44924	he cried;"have you passed the night bewailing your sins, and making ready for the death which certainly awaits you?"
44924	he shouted, as he came in,"why ar''t not out with the rest of us after the crones?
44924	in what sad plight you are; My darling; has aught gone amiss with the jar?"
44924	replied the crone;"going up to Farmer Long''s for father, are ye, my chickens?
44924	she said a second time;"whither away so fast this afternoon?"
44924	why should she have a husband at all?
4018	All you say is very reasonable,said the old man,"but what kind of men will you consent to see?
4018	And after the bear?
4018	And what is it you have to ask of me?
4018	Are you going to take this bird with you also?
4018	Are you indeed Hohodemi, the grandson of Amaterasu, the Sun Goddess?
4018	Are you indeed Ryn Jin, the King of the Sea, of whom I have so often heard?
4018	Are you indeed the daughters of Ryn Jin, the King of the Sea? 4018 Are you ready?"
4018	But how am I to get the monkey here? 4018 But next to you then, who is the strongest?"
4018	But why?
4018	But,said Urashima,"how is it possible for me to ride on your small back?"
4018	By the bye,said the jelly fish,"have you ever seen the Palace of the Dragon King of the Sea where I live?"
4018	Can you not see that for yourself? 4018 Can you still lie?
4018	Can you tell me,asked Sentaro,"where the hermits live who have the Elixir of Life?"
4018	Dare you answer me thus? 4018 Do you find it so disagreeable,"he asked,"in my house, that you can stay no longer?"
4018	Do you mean to tell me that you ca n''t get the medicine here?
4018	Do you really wish to go to the Island of Devils and fight with me?
4018	Does n''t it lie by the door in the morning when your mistress begins the work of the day? 4018 Has anything happened while I have been away?"
4018	Have you left your liver behind you?
4018	How can I play a trick on a monkey? 4018 How can any of my people capture a monkey?"
4018	How could she,they asked each other,"inflict such a heavy punishment for such a trifling offense as that of eating some rice- paste by mistake?"
4018	How could you be so cruel? 4018 I do not understand how you can meet the soul of your lost mother by looking in this mirror?"
4018	I will take this,said Watanabe,"and put it on the Gate of Rashomon, so to- morrow morning will you all go and look at it?
4018	If it is in my power to do so I will,answered Hidesato,"but first tell me who you are?"
4018	If only you could capture one of these monkeys?
4018	Is it so beautiful as all that?
4018	Is that really so? 4018 It is not like you, big devil, to beg for mercy, is it?
4018	Mr. Monkey, tell me, have you such a thing as a liver with you?
4018	Now tell me who is the strongest of all?
4018	Now what is the best thing he can leave with us as a pledge?
4018	Oh, mother,said Kintaro,"do n''t you know that I am the strongest?
4018	Oh, why,said the Princess in distress,"must I do this?
4018	Shall I go and dance before these demons and let them see what a human being can do? 4018 Tell me what it is you want for the Queen?"
4018	That is the most important thing of all,said the stupid jelly fish,"so as soon as I recollected it, I asked you if you had yours with you?"
4018	Then do you disbelieve what I say, and think that I am telling you a falsehood?
4018	Then what can I do?
4018	Then why are you always alone in your room these days? 4018 Then will you come again to- morrow, old man?"
4018	Then you-- are-- my-- enemy?
4018	There,said Kintaro,"what do you think of my bridge?
4018	Well, Mr. Tortoise,said Urashima,"was it you who called my name just now?"
4018	What are these creatures doing?
4018	What are you doing alone in such a place?
4018	What awful den have I come to in my travels? 4018 What do I hear?
4018	What do you know about it?
4018	What do you mean?
4018	What do you say? 4018 What is it like?
4018	What is the matter? 4018 What is the matter?--what have you done?"
4018	What then?
4018	Where are you going?
4018	Where have you been all this time?
4018	Where is your proof?
4018	Who are you?
4018	Who are you?
4018	Why do you ask such an unnecessary question? 4018 Why do you come back so late?"
4018	Why do you mock me?
4018	Why is my liver so important to you?
4018	Why should I pause, thou villain?
4018	Why should we? 4018 Wo n''t he be very heavy?"
4018	Yes, indeed,answered the tortoise,"and do n''t you think we have come very quickly?"
4018	You are Hohodemi, the Augustness, sometimes called the Happy Hunter, are you not?
4018	You silly old man,said she,"Why did you not bring the large box?
4018	''Crack, crack''?"
4018	A very bewildered expression came over the face of the man, and, still gazing intently on Urashima''s face, he said:"What?
4018	And do you think he will see me?"
4018	And now will you add one more favor to the rest and tell me what these jewels are and what I am to do with them?"
4018	And so you have kept it all this time?
4018	And then turning to her younger sister, she said:"Do you not think so, Tamayori?"
4018	And what did he find?
4018	And what is that that you have hidden in your sleeve?"
4018	Are you Urashima Taro?"
4018	Are you afraid of the sea?
4018	Are you indeed Momotaro?
4018	Are you indeed on your way to invade the Island of Devils?
4018	As you have never seen the Palace of the Dragon King, wo n''t you avail yourself of this splendid opportunity by coming with me?
4018	But what is the strange fear that seizes Urashima as he stands and looks about him?
4018	But where are we most likely to find a monkey?"
4018	But which was the way?
4018	But who are you?"
4018	But who was to lead the men?
4018	Did n''t you hear what I said?
4018	Did they not know that by doing so they plunged the world and all its people into uttermost darkness both day and night?
4018	Did you ever see so many crocodiles?"
4018	Did you ever see such a large peach in all your life?"
4018	Do you dare to stop me?"
4018	Do you know how hard a hermit''s life is?
4018	Do you know who I am?
4018	Do you think that you would ever have the patience or the endurance to live a hermit''s life?"
4018	Do you think you can grant it to me?"
4018	Do you wish to leave your old father and mother and go away from your old home?"
4018	Has he now some disciples?"
4018	Have you forgotten what I told you, that although she is your step- mother you must be obedient and loyal to her?
4018	He stopped and spoke to them:"Who are you, and why do you weep?"
4018	He thought for a little while and then said:"Has n''t your master a baby?"
4018	Her father noting her confusion, and her act of hiding something, said in a severe manner:"Daughter, what are you doing here?
4018	Horrid little bird, why did it eat all my starch?"
4018	How is your life in danger here?"
4018	How were they to cross the water and get to the Island of Devils?
4018	However long he lived here, life would always be the same, so was it not foolish and wearisome to stay on here forever?
4018	In answer to the old man''s inquiry, the wicked neighbor answered haughtily:"Have you come to ask me for your mortar?
4018	Is it possible that that kind old woman is really the cannibal goblin?
4018	Is it really true, what every one says, that you cut off one of the ogre''s arms?
4018	Is n''t it a lovely day?"
4018	Is n''t there any one amongst you all who can dance better than this fellow?"
4018	Is not this the story of a great hero?
4018	Is there nothing to be done?"
4018	May I ask you to be so kind as to inquire of all your subjects if any of them have seen a fishing hook lost in the sea?"
4018	Momotaro only laughed scornfully:"What is that you are saying?
4018	Momotaro soon saw that they were daunted by the sight of the sea, and to try them he spoke loudly and roughly:"Why do you hesitate?
4018	Mr. Tortoise, can you tell what that place is we can now see?"
4018	Now wo n''t you give me the tortoise?
4018	Now, why do you spend so much of your time before this mirror?"
4018	Of what use is a monkey like you in battle?
4018	One of the older boys answered:"Who cares whether it lives or dies?
4018	Or had it transformed itself into this man, and what did the whole thing mean?
4018	Perhaps you are his spirit come to revisit your old home?"
4018	Please tell me who you are?"
4018	She pointed to the reflection seriously:"Do you doubt me still?"
4018	Since no one knows, what is the use of shutting myself up and brooding over the matter?
4018	So he called her and said anxiously:"Where is Suzume San( Miss Sparrow) today?"
4018	So with a loud voice he called to the crocodile, and said:"Oh, Mr. Crocodile, is n''t it a lovely day?"
4018	Surely you are more than mortal?"
4018	Tell me, do you think the number of your company is greater than mine?"
4018	The Skillful Fisher listened in silence to his brother, and for a moment was thoughtful, but at last he answered:"O yes, why not?
4018	The badger, hearing the crackle of the burning grass, asked,"What is that?"
4018	The brigand raised himself fearfully and said:"Tell me from whence you come, and whom I have the honor of addressing?
4018	The name of Momotaro?
4018	The old woman pretended not to know at first, and answered:"Your sparrow?
4018	The rabbit called out:"Why are you not out on such a beautiful day?
4018	The wife was very bewildered and asked her husband:"Why do you wish me to send for the butcher?"
4018	Then Otohime Sama began to weep, and said softly and sadly:"Is it not well with you here, Urashima, that you wish to leave me so soon?
4018	Then the old woman said:"Do you suspect me of being a spy sent by the ogre?"
4018	Then the woodcutter laughed and said:"It does not matter who I am yet, but let us see who has the strongest arm-- this boy or myself?"
4018	Was it possible for the monkey to bear the weight of the mortar falling on him from the top of the gate?
4018	Was it you, Mr. Hare?
4018	What can have happened to them all this time?
4018	What do you advise me to do?
4018	What do you all say to a wrestling match?"
4018	What do you say to this?"
4018	What evil spirit has taken possession of your heart that you should be so wicked?
4018	What has made you so disobedient and unfaithful?"
4018	What hidden thing could be in that room that she did not wish him to see?
4018	What is it that you have given me?"
4018	What more can you demand?"
4018	When he got to the pine- tree he raised his voice and said:"How do you do, Mr. Monkey?
4018	Where are they?
4018	Where had the dragon gone in such a short space of time?
4018	Where has she come from?"
4018	Where have my parents gone whom I left here?"
4018	Where have you been all the time?"
4018	Where have you come from and what is your name?"
4018	Where is the haste?
4018	Where is the tongue- cut sparrow''s house?"
4018	Where?
4018	Where?"
4018	Wherever did you buy it?"
4018	While I am alive it is right for you to remain as you are if you wish to do so, but some day I shall cease to be and who will take care of you then?
4018	While these thoughts passed through his mind he had come up to the man on the bridge and now addressed him:"Was it you that called me just now?"
4018	Who can have treated you so cruelly?"
4018	Who could resist the pleading of so wise and compassionate a judge?
4018	Who has ever heard of such a marvelous place?
4018	Who is there to tell that I am the murderer?
4018	Whose son can he be?
4018	Why are you so impatient?"
4018	Why do you men want so many boats?
4018	Why does he gaze so fixedly at the people that pass him by, and why do they in turn stand and look at him?
4018	Why does n''t he come?"
4018	Will you allow me to go with you?"
4018	Will you be so kind as to take me to your father?
4018	Will you give me one of the cakes you are carrying?"
4018	Will you not help me and kill my enemy the centipede?"
4018	Will you not honor us by telling us who you are?"
4018	Will you please pardon my rudeness?
4018	Will you refuse to do as I wish?"
4018	Will you try hunting in the mountains and I will go and fish in the sea?"
4018	Wo n''t that do for you, my boys?"
4018	Wo n''t you let me do that for you?
4018	Wo n''t you stop and play with me a little while?"
4018	Would it not be wise for us to make a change?
4018	You have never seen the Sea King''s Palace?
4018	You know monkeys do n''t swim?"
4018	are you ready?"
4018	asked Momotaro; and pushing aside the dog, he spoke to the monkey:"Who are you?"
4018	cried the Sea King,"why did you not come in answer to my summons today?"
4018	how could you so cruel?"
4018	stop, you wicked man, why did you look into the forbidden room?"
38070	Ah, no, my little girl, is that really the truth? 38070 And how are you going to manage that?"
38070	And how is that?
38070	And must you, also, lose your life, because you can not digest gold?
38070	And what have you bought?
38070	And what is that, is it liquorice?
38070	And what may that be?
38070	And where are they, these maidens? 38070 And where are you going?"
38070	And who are you now?
38070	And who are you really and truly?
38070	And who are you?
38070	And who are you?
38070	Are you afraid?
38070	Are you back already, master?
38070	Are you not happy, since you need not strike?
38070	Are you really so stupid as to believe that?
38070	Are you, perhaps, the maiden he wanted to marry?
38070	At what time does the princess ride to her dearest to- night?
38070	Brother Paul gets a crust of bread when he lends out his frying- pan; but what am I to do with this wretched cat?
38070	But at least may I not put a silken handkerchief between?
38070	But do you know the thought that came to me?
38070	But how will you go about it?
38070	But in heaven''s name, to whom do all these beautiful cattle belong?
38070	But in the name of heaven, to whom do all these horses belong?
38070	But is it certain that no one can overhear us?
38070	But is it certain that there is no one here who can overhear us?
38070	But tell me, what ought I to choose among all these magnificent things? 38070 But to whom do all these sheep belong?"
38070	But what are you doing here? 38070 But what did he do?"
38070	But where are the two others?
38070	But where are you? 38070 But where is Kari Woodencoat?"
38070	But why do you dance in our wheat- field?
38070	But you are not alone?
38070	Ca n''t you see that it is running over?
38070	Can I not follow you there?
38070	Can not I go up?
38070	Cats?
38070	Could I not be this Halvor?
38070	Could the fish have swallowed the ring?
38070	Did you fetch the horse?
38070	Did you go to the devil for the tribute?
38070	Did you meet them?
38070	Did you not bind yourself in your contract always to keep my ship tight and dry?
38070	Do I get your daughter?
38070	Do you happen to be the maiden the prince wanted to marry?
38070	Do you see anything?
38070	Do you see something now?
38070	Do you see something now?
38070	Do you see those black spots? 38070 Do you think I want a towel that you have touched with your dirty fingers?"
38070	Do you think I want the water you are bringing me?
38070	Do you think so?
38070	Do you think there is any one who would pay all that money for such an arrant sinner''s sake?
38070	Do you think you are fit to appear before people?
38070	Do you want to sell it?
38070	For heaven''s sake, are you back again?
38070	For whom do you herd these horses?
38070	Good day to you, father,said Isaac,"and do you know me?"
38070	Good day, mother,said Esben,"and why are you worrying yourself so with your nose, you poor thing?"
38070	Good- day, cat, is that you?
38070	Handsomer? 38070 Hark, Lucky Andrew, do you know there will be a storm to- night?"
38070	Has he a handsomer castle than this?
38070	Have you any more work for me?
38070	Have you cleaned out the stable?
38070	Have you come, my boy?
38070	Have you come, my boy?
38070	Have you eaten your food?
38070	Have you had anything to eat yet to- day?
38070	Have you had anything to eat yet to- day?
38070	Have you had anything to eat yet to- day?
38070	Have you had anything to eat yet to- day?
38070	Have you seen my snakes, Per Gynt?
38070	Have you, perhaps, the thing of which I was thinking?
38070	How can you ask me?
38070	How could I forget you?
38070	How do you come to know him?
38070	How is it the folk here have no cats?
38070	How much do you want?
38070	I do not know about that,said the young fellow,"you have trampled down the field so very badly; perhaps-- if I might choose and have one of you?"
38070	I suppose you want to stay here overnight?
38070	I took it away from him again without his having noticed it; but what are we to do if he is a master of such arts?
38070	I would like to know where you keep your heart, since you do not have it about you?
38070	If I help you now, will you marry me?
38070	In heaven''s name, what has happened here?
38070	Is dinner not ready yet?
38070	Is dinner ready yet?
38070	Is it certain that no one is listening to us? 38070 Is it really so biting?"
38070	Is that all you want?
38070	Is that the only price at which you will sell?
38070	Let''s see who you may be? 38070 Master Girl?
38070	May I draw the bow across the strings?
38070	Must I go up to the city again because of this four- shilling piece? 38070 No more than that?"
38070	No, can it really be you, Halvor?
38070	Now in heaven''s name, what are you doing here?
38070	Now is that worth while doing?
38070	Now may God help you, how did you get in here?
38070	Now who in the world can be the owner of so many goats?
38070	Or do you happen to have done away with them?
38070	To whom do the goats belong?
38070	To whom do the sheep belong?
38070	We have no such expensive soup at home,said the king''s son,"but the main thing is, how does it taste?"
38070	Well, I suppose you have seen all sorts of beautiful things?
38070	Well, and what am I to buy for it?
38070	Well, are you here?
38070	Well, well, so this is the girl?
38070	Well, what am I to do now?
38070	Well, what do you want for it, if you will not sell it either for gold or for money?
38070	Well, what do you want?
38070	Well, what has happened to you, my dear fellow?
38070	What are you talking about? 38070 What can there be in it?"
38070	What could that be?
38070	What did you buy to- day?
38070	What do the apples give one?
38070	What do you mean by such tomfoolery?
38070	What do you want for your golden apple?
38070	What do you want?
38070	What do you want?
38070	What does it all mean?
38070	What does it cost?
38070	What does it cost?
38070	What does it mean?
38070	What have you in your bag, granny?
38070	What have you in your basket to- day?
38070	What have you in your basket?
38070	What have you in your basket?
38070	What is this country called?
38070	What is your name?
38070	What manner of care did you take of the golden shears I gave you yesterday, my friend?
38070	What shall I do now?
38070	What would have happened to me had you been as strong? 38070 Where are they?"
38070	Where are you going?
38070	Where did you put it?
38070	Where do you want to go?
38070	Where do you want to go?
38070	Where do you want to go?
38070	Where is my sound- toll? 38070 Who has touched my forest?"
38070	Who has touched my forest?
38070	Who has touched my forest?
38070	Who is knocking at my door, and disturbing my sleep?
38070	Who is knocking there at my door?
38070	Who is thumping at my door?
38070	Who is thumping at my door?
38070	Why do n''t you eat out of the barrel of oats?
38070	Why do you do that?
38070	Why do you do that?
38070	Why do you stand there fighting till the end of time?
38070	Why do you weep?
38070	Why, you are a splendid workman,said the king,"but tell me, how much do you really eat at once,"he continued,"for I am sure you are hungry?"
38070	Will you never make an end of your shoeing?
38070	With your Master Girl?
38070	Wo n''t she come back home to us?
38070	Wo n''t you build me the pen now, the one I have so often, often asked you for?
38070	Would you like to have some cake, little white cat?
38070	Would you like to know?
38070	Yes, but have you plenty of money?
38070	Yes, but how are you going to manage it?
38070	You are sitting here in all your glory, just like a bride?
38070	You fool,said the woman,"do you think a stone can freeze?
38070	You have picked up the stones in the field?
38070	You kill twelve of my people, and you eat for twelve times twelve of them, but how many men''s work can you do?
38070	You moon, you moon,she cried,"can you tell me the way to Soria- Moria Castle?"
38070	After he had slept a couple of hours longer, he once more began to move about and stretch:"Is dinner still not ready?"
38070	After they had gone a good way, the white bear asked:"Are you afraid?"
38070	And then, as she ran up the stairs, her wooden coat clattered so loudly that the prince came out and asked:"And who are you?"
38070	Are you a neighbor of mine?"
38070	But do you see that white mare over yonder?"
38070	But if he cooks gold here, I wonder what he cooks inside, there?"
38070	But she was very sad, and said to him:"Why did you not follow my advice and listen to your father?
38070	But the others laughed at her and cried;"What do you want to do there?
38070	But what do you want of Trouble and Care?
38070	But what do you want of Trouble and Care?
38070	But what has become of the other troll?"
38070	Ca n''t you see me?
38070	Can you tell me the way to Soria- Moria Castle?
38070	Do I get her now?"
38070	Do I get your daughter now?"
38070	Do n''t you want us to reef that last bit of sail this very minute?"
38070	Do you know what powers it has?"
38070	Do you think the prince will have anything to do with you, homely as you are?"
38070	Do you think, dear friend, that he will be able to bring it to me?"
38070	For surely that will be permitted me?"
38070	Have you already had anything to eat yet to- day?"
38070	Have you had anything to eat yet to- day?"
38070	Have you had anything to eat yet to- day?"
38070	Have you had anything to eat yet to- day?"
38070	Have you had anything to eat yet to- day?"
38070	Have you had anything to eat yet to- day?"
38070	Have you had anything to eat yet to- day?"
38070	Have you had anything to eat yet to- day?"
38070	Have you had anything to eat yet to- day?"
38070	Have you had anything to eat yet to- day?"
38070	Have you had anything to eat yet to- day?"
38070	Have you had anything to eat yet to- day?"
38070	Have you lost your wits?"
38070	Is this, perhaps, the princess who wanted to marry him?"
38070	Is this, perhaps, the princess who wanted to marry him?"
38070	Or would you like to change with me?
38070	That very moment the wood was alive with dwarfs, all of them asking with one voice:"What are my lord''s commands?
38070	That will not do, for what shall I ride on then?"
38070	We have no wives?"
38070	What am I doing with the horses and the coach?"
38070	What am I to do with my cattle then?"
38070	What are my lord''s commands?"
38070	What could be more human and moving than the tragic"The Player on the Jew''s- Harp,"or more genuinely entertaining than"The King''s Hares"?
38070	What is a Master Girl?"
38070	When he came up into his room, and told what she had said and done, his comrade asked:"And have you still the ball of gold twine?"
38070	Where are they, these maidens?
38070	Where are they, where are they?"
38070	Where did you speak to her?"
38070	Where is the soul?"
38070	he cried out of the window; and when the maiden came in he said:"Do you think you can wash this shirt clean for me?"
29672	After my death you shall have everything, but I wo n''t give it you now, for who knows what may happen? 29672 But wherefore?"
29672	But why off so soon?
29672	Dear little lady, sweet little lady, what are thy commands?
29672	Do n''t you know that I only am your father and tsar, and have the right to carry you away?
29672	Dost think I only made the exchange for a single day? 29672 Dost thou recognize thy son?"
29672	Dost thou see that accursed pig that leads the others? 29672 For such and such a reason,"said he;"dost thou not see that I am ruined?"
29672	Have a lad and a lass passed by this way?
29672	How can a man pass a tavern without going into it?
29672	How can such a slut become the consort of the Tsar''s son?
29672	How durst thou read such and such passages to me?
29672	How shall we manage to live with so little?
29672	I wonder what the princess has done to him?
29672	Is it thou, O prince, who art feeding swine? 29672 Is that thy falcon?"
29672	Is that thy greyhound?
29672	Is the dinner ready?
29672	Nay, but tell me, darling,quoth she,"wherein doth thy strength lie?"
29672	Nay, my dear love,cried she,"wherefore dost thou burst into tears?
29672	Now that I can not see the white world,said he,"how can I see a black book?
29672	Now, did I not bid thee tell not thy wife the truth for seven years?
29672	Or what wrong hath he done thee, that thou shouldst seek him out so doggedly?
29672	Say,cried he,"what hast thou done with my brother?"
29672	Shall we find him reading prayers, or shall we only find his bones?
29672	There are lots of bushes, but where are the berries? 29672 Thou son of a dog,"he shouted, before the house,"why hast thou not brought me back my money?
29672	Well, dost thou know thy son again?
29672	Well,said the lady,"hast thou eaten thy fill?"
29672	What am I to do now?
29672	What dost thou ask for it?
29672	What dost thou want here, Ivan?
29672	What hast thou done, thou son of Satan?
29672	What is he doing here?
29672	What is the meaning of all this?
29672	What is this fellow that thou hast taken to thyself? 29672 What is this wonder?"
29672	What is this, little mother?
29672	What would I make of them, dear father? 29672 When did he fly to thee?"
29672	Where on earth has he been feeding them?
29672	Where''s the ring?
29672	Who are you?
29672	Who art thou, prythee?
29672	Whom have you been listening to?
29672	Why do you do that?
29672	Why dost thou call us, O Ivan Golik?
29672	Why should I not call you? 29672 Why should I not weep, seeing the task that the serpent has given me is impossible?"
29672	Why should we keep this fool for ever,said they,"and waste the Tsar''s bread upon him?"
29672	Why, what is this, good man?
29672	Why, what''s the meaning of this?
29672	Will you let me pass the night here, good people?
29672	Wilt thou be my bride?
29672	--"''Tis a good dog; wilt sell it to us?"
29672	--"A place for a hut, eh?
29672	--"And what dost thou feel now?"
29672	--"And what dost thou want, O man?"
29672	--"But dost thou know how to play upon a fife?"
29672	--"But what will this silly donkey do with his millstone?"
29672	--"But who will stand surety for thee?"
29672	--"But, dear little humble- bumble- bee, if a horse could n''t save us, how will you?"
29672	--"But, my good man, when didst thou ever see them sell a horse without a halter?
29672	--"Dost think I want to buy anything from thee?"
29672	--"Hast thou sewn the shirts?"
29672	--"How canst thou say that when thou didst call me?"
29672	--"How hast thou found thy way hither?"
29672	--"How is it possible for me to marry?"
29672	--"How shall I carry thee?"
29672	--"How so?"
29672	--"I am going to seek the Wind,"said he;"what dost thou say to that?"
29672	--"I have not,"said the man.--"Thou hast not?
29672	--"Let me see, what have I got?"
29672	--"Nay, but,"said the man,"what if some evil befall me?"
29672	--"Nay, but,"said the simpleton,"what if she tear me to pieces too?
29672	--"No matter,"said they;"where is she?"
29672	--"That will I, gladly,"said Ivan.--"How much wages dost thou want by the year then?"
29672	--"Then I have taught thee sense, eh?"
29672	--"Then why didst thou not tell me before, my daughter?"
29672	--"Thy own,"said the Jews;"what dost thou mean?"
29672	--"Very good,"she replied;"invite him, but dost thou think he''ll come?"
29672	--"Was it long ago?"
29672	--"Well, and suppose I did lie?"
29672	--"What do I mean?"
29672	--"What do I want with your brandy?"
29672	--"What do we want with_ thy_ halter?
29672	--"What dost thou require?"
29672	--"What dost thou want for it?"
29672	--"What dost thou want with the Wind?"
29672	--"What hast thou done?"
29672	--"What is it, pray?"
29672	--"What is that to thee, thou dog?"
29672	--"What may thine errand be?"
29672	--"What mischief has it done thee?"
29672	--"What ram?
29672	--"What sort is it, then?"
29672	--"What task is that?"
29672	--"What task is that?"
29672	--"What tavern dost thou mean?"
29672	--"What wrong hath he done me?"
29672	--"What''s the matter with thee?"
29672	--"What''s the use of giving thee anything?"
29672	--"What''s to be done?"
29672	--"Wherefore, my son?"
29672	--"Whither doth God lead thee?"
29672	--"Why didst thou not tear that old man and the wheat to pieces?"
29672	--"Why didst thou not tear the black monk to pieces and pull down the monastery?
29672	--"Why should I not weep?"
29672	--"Why should I not weep?"
29672	--"Why should I_ not_ weep,"she said,"when they want to kill thee?"
29672	--"Why should n''t he?"
29672	--"Why shouldst thou go?"
29672	--"Why spread a cloth?"
29672	--"Why, dost thou not know?"
29672	--"Yes, but you changed them,"said the man.--"What dost thou mean by changed?"
29672	--And he said,"How can I help weeping?
29672	--And his eldest brother said to him,"I know not, and who does know?
29672	--And the archer replied,"What_ can_ I give?"
29672	--And the eagle''s father said to him,"What good will such a thing do thee?
29672	--At that moment an old she- dragon came up to him and said,"What wilt thou give me, O man, if I chase this ox back again into the egg for thee?"
29672	--At this the rich brother quite lost his temper, and cried to his wife and children,"Why do you stand staring like that?
29672	--But she replied,"How can I be thy foe when we two live all alone together in a strange land?"
29672	--But the wife cried,"Why dost thou bring that ram inside the hut, ca n''t it stay outside the walls?"
29672	--The nobleman looked at him, and seeing that he was comely and stalwart,"Why not?
29672	--Then Tremsin went out to his horse and fell a- weeping.--"Wherefore dost thou weep?"
29672	--Then he kissed her once, and she wound herself round a branch of a tree and asked him,"What dost thou feel within thee?"
29672	--Then the Devil cried to the gimlet,"Gimlet, gimlet, where has the Tsar hidden his children?"
29672	--Then the girl replied,"Why didst thou not lay hold of her?
29672	--Then the hen- dove said to him again,"And hast thou forgotten how we two went together in search of the golden hare?
29672	--Then they asked him,"Hast thou seen our son?
29672	--Then they asked,"Hast thou smelt out anything of our poor youngster?
29672	--What was the poor man to do?
29672	A moment afterward the son of the Mother of the Winds came flying up, and he smelt out the bride, and said,"What''s this, mother?
29672	A tsardom, or great riches, or a good wife?
29672	Again the eagle asked him,"How dost thou feel?"
29672	And Tremsin entered the house of this nobleman and said,"Sir, may I not take service with thee as a labourer?"
29672	And he asked him, saying,"Tell me, now, which is the best gift to ask of God: a tsardom, or great riches, or a good wife?"
29672	And he asked them,"Do ye know by which way I can get to the capital?"
29672	And he said to them,"Why do ye weep, and why are all your houses hung with black?"
29672	And his sister said to him,"Tell me, why dost thou keep these big dogs?
29672	And the Tsar asked her, saying,"Wherefore art thou so sorrowful?"
29672	And the Tsar said to her,"Wilt thou be my son''s bride or not?"
29672	And the Tsar said to him,"Wilt thou enter my service?"
29672	And the bear said to him,"Tell me, daddy, what are you sharpening your knife for?"
29672	And the eagle said to the archer,"Go to my house, and when they ask thee,''Hast thou not seen our poor child?''
29672	And the girl asked him,"Why art thou weeping?"
29672	And the horse said to him,"Did I not tell thee that grievous woe would come upon thee if thou didst pick up that feather?"
29672	And the serpent came and said to her,"How didst thou manage to jump over the sea?"
29672	And the wolf asked him,"Daddy, what are you sharpening your knife for?"
29672	And the youth said to himself,"Why should I not pick up the feather when it shines so brightly even from afar?"
29672	And they began to ask each other,"Dost_ thou_ know her?
29672	And they feasted and fired guns, and what else did they not do?
29672	And they proclaimed throughout the kingdom,"Who has lost a pair of golden slippers?"
29672	And wouldst thou then read everything that is written?
29672	Are there no barns outside where thou mayst put it up?"
29672	At last he cried out to the stove,"Stove, stove, where has the Tsar hidden his children?"
29672	At last the armless one said,"What is the use of our quarrelling?
29672	But Ivan Golik saw that he was weeping, and said to him,"Why dost thou weep, O prince?"
29672	But he said to her,"Be not angry, but tell me, now, wherefore art thou so yellow?"
29672	But his sister burst into tears and said,"Why dost thou keep such monstrous dogs?
29672	But his sister fell a- weeping, and said,"Why dost thou keep such monstrous dogs?"
29672	But his sister ran out and said,"What art thou playing up there for?
29672	But his wife caressed and wheedled him again, and said,"Nay, but tell me, wherein doth thy strength lie?"
29672	But the father said,"Oh, fool, fool, wherefore shouldst thou go?
29672	But the heifer came up to her and said,"Tell me, little maiden, wherefore dost thou weep?"
29672	But the serpent said to the prince,"Well, which of my daughters dost thou think the loveliest?"
29672	But there too he did not remain long, but ran away home again, so what was that poor father to do?
29672	But what could they do?
29672	But what was he to do?
29672	Ca n''t you come and help me to pitch this insolent rogue out of the house?"
29672	Canst thou not tell me then, dear father, how I may recover my son?"
29672	Did I not bid thee,''Tell not thy wife the truth for seven years''?"
29672	Did I not give thee a sack?
29672	Did nothing come out then?"
29672	Does any one know where this man comes from?
29672	Dost hear?"
29672	Dost thou not see the morning light?"
29672	Dost thou want a tsardom, or great riches?
29672	Dost_ thou_ know her?"
29672	Fools are neither sown nor reaped, but grow of their own accord-- hast thou not been into a tavern?"
29672	Furthermore the father said,"What shall we do now, my son?
29672	Has any of thy servants perchance found this precious ring?"
29672	Has thy plough broken, or thy oxen failed thee?
29672	Hast thou forgotten me then altogether?"
29672	Have I not brought it all home and threshed it for thee, and set everything in order?
29672	He saluted them, and then went on to the daughters, and said, as he drew off the ring,"To which of you does this belong?"
29672	His brothers heard the sound, came running up, were quite amazed to see a dead boar lying there, and said,"What will become of us now?"
29672	His father and mother fretted sorely because of him, and said,"What are we to do with thee, O son?
29672	How long he slept there, who can tell?
29672	How then can one lead him off?"
29672	I am poor and thou art poor: hast thou served these three years and earned nothing?"
29672	I have come hither to invite thee to us, thee and thy wife."--"Wherefore?"
29672	I''ll turn myself into standing wheat and thee into an old man guarding me, and if he ask thee,''Hast thou seen a lad and a lass pass by this way?''
29672	Immediately afterward her son, the Sun, came flying up, and he said,"Why, what is this, little mother?
29672	Is it perchance some princess or some queen?
29672	Is it thy standing corn thou art grieved about?
29672	It was no great terror to him to die for the faith, but what would become of his wife and children?
29672	Ivan Golik perceived it, and said to him,"Wherefore dost thou weep?"
29672	Maybe he had been a whole year in the whale without knowing it, and he thought to himself,"How shall I now manage to live in the wide, wide world?"
29672	Moreover, from my youth upward I have never learnt my letters; how shall I begin to do so now?
29672	Now one day he took his little son in his arms, and said,"Is there anything in the wide world that I like better than this child?"
29672	Now what shall I do to repair my crazy hut?
29672	On and on they tramped along the road, but the Unlucky Days clung on to the man behind, and said,"Why dost thou not take us with thee?
29672	Or art thou so delighted that such children have been born unto thee that thou canst not find thy voice for tears of joy?"
29672	Or, perchance, the desire of thy heart is a good wife?
29672	Perchance thou hast watered them with foul water, so that their blood is stagnant, and their flesh inflamed?"
29672	Shall I slay it, or shall I not slay it?"
29672	Shall we never be able to destroy him?
29672	Shortly after they came to examine him, and asked him,"Whence art thou?"
29672	So Ivan returned without the overseer, and the nobleman said to him,"Where''s my overseer?"
29672	So he went and lay outside the fence, and a wolf came up to him and said,"Doggy, why so down in the mouth?"
29672	So he went home and greeted them all, and as he did so he thought to himself,"Why should I not greet my uncle''s daughter like the rest of them?
29672	So he went up and said to the elder brother,"Tell me, uncle, what shall I ask of God?
29672	So his father and mother grieved over him for many a long day, and at last his mother said to his father,"What is to be done with our son?
29672	So now, too, he began to laugh at the young Tsarevich and say to him,"I know how to find out who this fine lady is."--"How?"
29672	So she crept into the hole again and began to beat for game, and out came an old woman, who said to the youth,"What art thou poking about there for?"
29672	So the General went and said to him,"Come, why do n''t you marry?
29672	So the Tsarevko and the Tsarivna lived a long time together in happiness, but one day she asked him,"What of thy kindred and thy father''s house?"
29672	So the man came to the Wind for the third time and said,"Wilt thou tell me, please, if thou art really the Wind or no?"
29672	So they went and rested, and the old woman came out of the hut to them.--"Hast thou a daughter, little mother?"
29672	So when he came thither and fell a- weeping, she asked him,"Wherefore dost thou weep?"
29672	Soon afterward the dragon came flying past, and asked the monk,"Hast thou seen a lad and a lass pass by this way?"
29672	Suddenly St Peter appeared to him and said,"What art thou doing, good man?"
29672	Tell me, in God''s name, why such things be?
29672	Tell me, which of the three is the best gift to ask for?"
29672	The Jew who kept the tavern immediately said to him,"What dost thou want, good man?"
29672	The Tsar went out to him and said,"What dost thou want, old man?"
29672	The heifer came to her and said,"Tell me, dear little maiden, wherefore dost thou weep?"
29672	The man did not want to sit on him, but what could he do?
29672	The moment he saw Ivan Golik he sprang to his feet, and said,"Hast thou the ring?"
29672	The next morning he awoke out of his drugged sleep, and said to himself,"Why, what is this?
29672	The prince looked at the trees, and said to his eldest son,"My dear son, what wouldst thou make of those trees?"
29672	The servant stood there in amazement, and he thought to himself,"However in God''s world shall I be able to drive all these cattle back again?"
29672	Then I thought to myself,''Why should he do this?''
29672	Then St Peter drew forth a little fife from his bosom and gave it to him, and took away the incense, and who can say where he went with it?
29672	Then Tremsin went to his faithful steed and wept bitterly, and the horse said to him,"Wherefore dost thou weep?"
29672	Then all the courtiers hailed him as the Tsar, but he said,"Where is that damsel who was here just now?"
29672	Then an angel flew down to him, and said,"Oh, thou that hast offered this sweet- smelling sacrifice to God, what dost thou want for thine own self?
29672	Then he again went to the fence and wept, and the maiden said to him,"Why dost thou weep?"
29672	Then he asked her again,"Art thou ill?"
29672	Then he asked him in the most friendly manner,"Whence hath God brought thee hither, good man?"
29672	Then he asked his younger son,"And what wouldst thou make out of these oaks, my son?"
29672	Then he bethought him, and said,"Was ever the like of this known?
29672	Then he kissed the Serpent for the last time, and she said to him,"What dost thou feel now?"
29672	Then she kissed him again, and at last he awoke and started up, and said,"Who''s that?"
29672	Then still statelier dames stepped forth from the willow- tree,"Dear little lady, sweet little lady, what commands hast thou to give?"
29672	Then the Tsar asked her,"Dost thou love this youth?"
29672	Then the Wind asked,"Wherefore hast thou come hither, O man?
29672	Then the father was very grieved for a time, but what could he do?
29672	Then the man thought to himself,"What shall I do?
29672	Then the mice assembled round them in their hosts:"Why dost thou whistle, and what dost thou want of us, O Ivan Golik?"
29672	Then the people began to whisper,"Is there none here who knows her?
29672	Then the prince said,"Did I not tell you?
29672	Then the thrice- lovely Nastasia will appear and say,''What for thy wares?''
29672	Then they said,"Tell us, little mother, where is thy other daughter?"
29672	Then those servants were filled with envy, and said among themselves,"How can we remove this fellow from the world?
29672	They had not had the sack and the ram very long when they grew very rich, and then the husband said to the wife,"I tell thee what, wife!"--"What?"
29672	They went on and on, and his father said to him,"What use is this money to us after all?
29672	They went on and on, until the foal said again,"Look behind, is Wednesday still pursuing?"
29672	Was ever the like of it known before?"
29672	What could he do?
29672	What manner of beast was it?"
29672	What more dost thou want?"
29672	What sack?"
29672	What was to be done?
29672	What was to be done?
29672	When the Muscovite saw her he said,"What sort of a little beast is this?
29672	Where shall we get the money to find food for it?
29672	Which of you will be kind to your old father-- for money?''"
29672	While he was thus abusing St Michael, a young fellow about twenty years old came along that way, and said to him,"What art thou doing, my father?"
29672	Who can tell whence it sprung?"
29672	Who is he, and whence?
29672	Who is it?
29672	Why didst thou not listen to me when I told thee not to go into the tavern, eh?"
29672	Why dost thou get so drunk that thou dost not know how to open a door?
29672	Why should I not go?"
29672	Why wilt thou lie?"
29672	Wilt thou not take five hundred with the halter?"
29672	[ 29] Who art thou?"
29672	[ 4] A_ grivna_ is the tenth part of a rouble, about 2- 1/2 d.[ Illustration:"HOW MUCH DO YOU WANT FOR THAT HORSE?"]
29672	and was I to put myself to shame by touching a bow that one of my servants can draw?"
29672	asked the Wind.--"I''ll tell thee what''s the matter,"said the man;"why hast thou laughed at and mocked me and made such a fool of me?"
29672	asked the faithful steed.--"Wherefore should I not weep?"
29672	asked the father.--"I am Oh, the Tsar of the Woods,"replied the old man;"why didst thou call me, I say?"
29672	asked the little old man.--"Who art thou, then?"
29672	asked the wife.--"Why?"
29672	cried he, with a snort,"you''ve come to grief again, eh?
29672	cried the man in a rage.--"Then for what hast thou come hither?"
29672	did you not say you would bring out a_ horse_?
29672	do n''t you see?
29672	from behind the dark wood, from the back of the huge pines, a grey wolf came rushing out upon the ox and said,"Who are you?
29672	has nothing come out?"
29672	hast thou not caught them or met them on the road?"
29672	hast thou not got the hare?
29672	how can I do such a thing?"
29672	little Tsar Novishny; art thou here by thy leave or against thy leave?"
29672	no passport?
29672	replied the man.--"Whither art thou going?"
29672	replied the man;"what has it got to do with you?
29672	replied the rich man,"why hast thou come hither?
29672	said Protius.--"But what shall we do next?"
29672	said he,"how can I cut down the fairest ornament of my garden?"
29672	said he,"what''s the good of an ox of that sort?"
29672	said he;"was there ever any one like him?
29672	said she;"what shall we do?
29672	said the bear,"stuffed with straw and trimmed with tar, are you?
29672	said the wife,"what good can we get from that wretched ram?
29672	said they.--"Yes, that I have,"said she.--"One or two?"
29672	said they;"we have wares to sell, but what hast thou?"
29672	said they;"who art thou?"
29672	take a slattern like that?
29672	that thou bringest that little ram into the room?
29672	thou didst not call me when thou saidst''Oh''?"
29672	thou dost presume to teach me?
29672	thou that art so unlucky, why dost thou not go to the Tsar?
29672	thundered the old father as he lay there on the floor and turned round on the other ear;"why didst thou not hold fast what I gave thee?
29672	trimmed with tar, are you?
29672	what dost thou want for that horse?"
29672	what shall I do?
29672	what was that?
29672	whither dost thou go, and what dost thou seek?"
29672	whose field is this, the rich man''s or the poor man''s?"
29672	why should I not weep?
29672	wilt enter my service?"
8653	Almost as pretty as when the parson preaches in church, but can you stand on one leg and wink both your eyes at once? 8653 And are you so full of fun that you carry a fiddle about with you?"
8653	And now, what strange thing was it you saw up yonder on the hillside?
8653	And so you doubt it?
8653	And what is it now?
8653	And, pray what''s the meaning of all this foolishness?
8653	And, pray, what is the meaning of all this? 8653 Are they?"
8653	Are you afraid?
8653	Art thou come into the pit at last, Reynard?
8653	But where shall I ever get thistledown enough for so many shirts?
8653	But whither was it that I rolled you that you got all this wealth?
8653	But who can it be?
8653	But, master, how can I?
8653	Ca n''t you befool me now?
8653	Ca n''t you go home and fetch them?
8653	Can you wash the shirt clean, lassie?
8653	Dear, what do you want with that? 8653 Do n''t you know,"said the clerk,"that the sun rises in the east and sets in the west, and he does it just nicely in a day?"
8653	Good day,said the sheriff,"but when was I ever your master?"
8653	Good- day, good sirs, and whither away so fast to- day?
8653	Good- day, good sirs,said the cock,"whither are you going to- day, gentlemen?"
8653	Good- day, good sirs,she said,"how far are you trotting to- day?"
8653	Good- day,said the sheep,"do you know why it is you are so well off, and why it is they fatten you and take such pains with you?"
8653	Have you got her with you?
8653	Heigh, there, what do you want?
8653	Here I sit, sure enough,said Peik;"where else should I sit?"
8653	How can I help believing it, when you say it?
8653	How can you be so silly as to believe any such thing?
8653	How is that?
8653	How, now,said the king;"have you the golden apple?
8653	I have heard you crowing so nicely, but can you stand on one leg and crow, and wink your eyes?
8653	Now, you think you''ll wear out my soul, do n''t you?
8653	Oh yes,said Little Freddy,"do n''t you remember how I served you three years for three pence?"
8653	Oh, what is the use of that? 8653 Oh,"said the cock,"what would you do without a cock?
8653	So you lie here, and trickle and run down all alone?
8653	So you stand here all alone and hew, do you?
8653	So you stand here all alone, and dig and delve, do you?
8653	Tell me first,said the king,"how far the east is from the west?"
8653	Thank you, thank you, with all my heart,cried his wife,"what should I do with a sheep?
8653	That''s good, I may bake my crow there, then?
8653	Well, are you there?
8653	Well, now,said Peter and Paul,"have you found out where the water comes from?
8653	Well, well, what did you find this time?
8653	Well, what do you want for it?
8653	Well, what was it, so rare and strange,said Peter and Paul,"that you saw up there at the top of the rock?"
8653	Well,said the owner of the house,"how did things go with you in town?"
8653	What do you want for that pot?
8653	What have you done?
8653	What have you found now?
8653	What is that you have there?
8653	What is that you say?
8653	What shall we have to live on when you have wasted everything?
8653	What thing is that?
8653	What will you take to roll me down the same way?
8653	What wonder is it, pray, that a wood cutter should stand and hack up on a hillside?
8653	What''s all this about?
8653	Where did you get those?
8653	Where is that Peik?
8653	Where''s Peik?
8653	Wherever in the world have you been?
8653	Why not?
8653	Will you give me your youngest daughter? 8653 Would n''t it boil?"
8653	_ Who is that tripping over my bridge_?
8653	_ Who''s that tramping on my bridge?_roared the Troll.
8653	_ Who''s that tripping over my bridge?_roared the Troll.
8653	And one day she said to her daughter,"Why are you so sorrowful, lassie mine?
8653	Are you sitting there, Peik?"
8653	Art thou, too, sitting in this room, thou horse killer?
8653	But he did not care a bit for that; up he climbed, and when he got near the top, what do you think he saw?
8653	But still the lassie had no peace of mind, for one thing she wished to know: Who it was who came in the night and slept in her room?
8653	But the old lass cried out,"Canst thou not sit still, thou whirligig thief, and not go twisting and turning?
8653	But what became of the light?
8653	Can you do that?"
8653	Can you kill folk and blow life into them again?
8653	Do you see that magpie yonder, sitting in the spruce fir?
8653	Have I won the hundred crowns?"
8653	Have you never heard how water rises from a spring in the earth?"
8653	I am always killing every one I come near; do n''t you know I have a terrible temper?"
8653	Is there anything you want?
8653	May I go with you?"
8653	Now I think it over, what should I do with a pig?
8653	On he went, up and up, and the brook got smaller and smaller, and at last, a little way farther on, what do you think he saw?
8653	One day the White Bear came to her and said:"Lassie, why are you so sorrowful?
8653	So when they had gone a bit of the way, the White Bear said,"Are you afraid?"
8653	That''s she, is it?"
8653	Then Gudbrand opened the door and said,--"Well, what do you say now?
8653	Then she asked if she might n''t go with him?
8653	Was it not true that he neither knew anything nor could do anything?
8653	What could you do with them?"
8653	What do we want with a goat?
8653	What do we want with a horse?
8653	What do you want with that?"
8653	What do you want with that?"
8653	What do you want?"
8653	What is it now?"
8653	What should we do with a goose?
8653	What should we do with the cock?
8653	What will you give me if I hit it as we stand here?"
8653	What would you do with that?"
8653	When Peik came to the King''s palace, there stood the King in the porch, and as soon as he set eyes on the lad he said,"Whither away, to- day, Peik?"
8653	Where else should I sit?"
8653	Who could it be but the Princess?
8653	Wo n''t you stop?
8653	You sitting here, you, Peik?"
8653	and he turned to his brother and said,"But where in the world did you get all this wealth?"
8653	is that you?
8653	said Boots to himself;"it''s you that gobbles up our hay, is it?"
8653	said Peik,"how could I get on at all if I could n''t?
8653	said the king,"but tell me now what you think I am worth, as you see me stand here?"
8653	said the king,"but, as you are so wise, perhaps you can tell me what I am thinking about now?"
8653	said the lad to himself,"it''s you, is it, that comes here eating up our hay?
8653	said the pig,"and what is there to be done about it?"
8653	said the pig,"but how can you help us build a house?"
8653	said the sheriff,"you have grown rich in a hurry, and pray, how was it that you got to be such a fine gentleman?"
8653	she called out, and came running out with the ladle of porridge in her fist,"Give me leave to pet that pretty bird of yours''?"
8653	thought she,"is that what they are up to?"
8653	thought the lad;"it''s you, is it, that eats up our hay?"
8653	whence have you come?"
33571	''Am I not here?''
33571	''And did you make any good bargain yourself?''
33571	''And how am I to travel such a distance?''
33571	''And what bargain did you drive there?''
33571	''And what did you buy there?''
33571	''And what do you mean to do?''
33571	''And what have you made up your mind to do?''
33571	''And what may you be wanting, Gossip?''
33571	''And when will that be?''
33571	''And why not?''
33571	''And with whom do you accuse me of intriguing, Madam?''
33571	''And you, Whitey?''
33571	''Are you in earnest, or only joking?''
33571	''But the instant breakfast was over they began again their cuckoo- cry of"What will you do?"
33571	''But what can I have to eat?''
33571	''But where can his eyes be,''said the Prince,''that your beauty makes no impression upon him?
33571	''But where is the youngest?
33571	''Coachman, what''s the meaning of all this grief?''
33571	''Come, my good youth,''said the old dame, when he had finished his tale of woe,''is n''t the world wide enough?
33571	''Dear Seagull, will you have me for a husband?''
33571	''Dear me,''thought he,''what a stupid fool I must be-- can''t even crack a nut,''and he said to the tailor,''I say, crack my nuts for me, will you?''
33571	''Did n''t I tell you what it would be?''
33571	''Did n''t she know me?''
33571	''Did not I tell you, my father, that salt was the best thing in life?
33571	''Did the Princess come?''
33571	''Did things go pretty cheap?''
33571	''Did you see no one pass by on horseback, reverend father?''
33571	''Did you wish nothing from him?''
33571	''Do n''t you think we had better take a nap?
33571	''Do you know,''asked the King,''what you have to promise?''
33571	''Do you think I have nothing to do but to waste my time on such trifles?
33571	''Does she really mean to marry me,''he thought to himself,''or is she only trying to deceive me again?''
33571	''Go if you like, you idiot; but what good will it do you?''
33571	''Has not your bride, Turritella, just visited me, wearing the royal mantle and the diamond crown you gave her?
33571	''Have I not been your prisoner these two years, and who have I seen except the gaolers sent by you?''
33571	''Have I not reason to cry?''
33571	''Have you altered your mind, then?''
33571	''Have you gone raving mad, Blackie?''
33571	''Have you seen a stag and some deerhounds go by?''
33571	''Her cruel stepmother may have married her to someone else before I am myself again, and then what good will life be to me?''
33571	''How can I help being sad?
33571	''How can I help being sad?
33571	''How comes our enemy here?
33571	''How did you get here?''
33571	''How did you get the ring which was in the soup?''
33571	''How much are they?''
33571	''Husband,''said his wife,''have you caught nothing to- day?''
33571	''Husband,''said she,''why are you standing there?
33571	''I''m minding my pigs and donkeys; but what do you want?''
33571	''If he did hear me,''she said,''could he remain so cruelly indifferent?
33571	''If he loves me truly,''she used to say,''what use would life be to him then?''
33571	''Is it possible that Prince Featherhead can have parted with it?''
33571	''Is it possible that you really bought that beast for a mule?''
33571	''Is that true?''
33571	''My friends,''called out Simon to them,''what do you accuse me of?
33571	''My portrait?''
33571	''No,''said the man;''what should I have wished from him?''
33571	''Oh, my poor friend,''cried the rascal,''do n''t you see that is a donkey and not a mule?
33571	''See,''said the wife,''is n''t this nice?''
33571	''That can not possibly be,''replied the King;''how do you mean to prove that?''
33571	''That''s just where it is,''sighed the Caliph, whose wings drooped in a dejected manner;''how do you know she is young and lovely?
33571	''The Porcelain Maiden and the Golden Blackbird know you too?''
33571	''Then what am I to do?''
33571	''Well, what does she want now?''
33571	''Well, what does she want now?''
33571	''Well, what is there to be done?
33571	''What King?''
33571	''What are you afraid of?''
33571	''What are you crying for, my friend?''
33571	''What can I do with them?''
33571	''What can be the reason for keeping that lovely Princess a prisoner?''
33571	''What do I see?''
33571	''What do you mean?''
33571	''What do you want?''
33571	''What does she want now?''
33571	''What does she want now?''
33571	''What does she want now?''
33571	''What dost thou want?''
33571	''What have you done?''
33571	''What is the use of our all crowding each other up in this poky little place?''
33571	''What is this?''
33571	''What is to be done next?''
33571	''What is your name?''
33571	''What must I do?''
33571	''What shall we do?
33571	''What will they add?''
33571	''What_ do_ you know, if I may ask?''
33571	''Where are you?
33571	''Where have you been?''
33571	''Which mule?''
33571	''Who are you, I should like to know, that you dare to call me a scold?
33571	''Who are you, and how dare you come near my high- mightiness, upon my golden throne?''
33571	''Who are you, and what do you want?''
33571	''Who are you, in the name of wonder?''
33571	''Who are you?''
33571	''Who are you?''
33571	''Who can have betrayed us?''
33571	''Who is speaking to me?''
33571	''Who''s there?
33571	''Why do you cry?''
33571	''Why have you called me back to life?
33571	''Why not?''
33571	''Why should n''t we go now?''
33571	''Why should you not?''
33571	''Why, what was the matter?''
33571	''Why?''
33571	''Wife,''said the fisherman looking at her,''are you pope now?''
33571	''Wo n''t you sit down?''
33571	''You would like to have one like it, would n''t you?''
33571	= Transcriber''s Notes:= Page 31,"Are you here?"
33571	After a few hundred yards he met the second confederate, who addressed him,''Good day, dear sir, where are you coming from?''
33571	After the first transports of joy were over the Queen said to Paridamie:''But my twelve lovely ones, are they lost to me for ever?
33571	Ah, beautiful King''s daughter, what is going to befall you now?
33571	And indeed who would not have been in his place?
33571	And pray, why do you want to see the King, my little kitchen- maid?
33571	And then she added in a low voice,''And have you married your Princess?''
33571	And what do you suppose this favour turns out to be-- when I have been cajoled, into promising to grant it?
33571	Are you here?''
33571	Are you speaking seriously, or do you wish to make a fool of me?''
33571	Are you sure you have not committed some little sin?
33571	As he went his way he met a little hare, who stopped to look at him, and asked:''Where are you going, my friend?''
33571	As soon as they reached the house Mr. Simon said to his housekeeper,''Well, Nina, have you done what I told the goat to tell you to do?''
33571	But Ludovine repeated,''Wo n''t you tell me?''
33571	But before he had gone far his friend the wolf stood before him and said,''Dear Prince, why are you so cast down?
33571	But if he did not hear me, what can I do to get another chance?
33571	But they only laughed at her, crying:''See the King?
33571	But we can not stay here,''she added;''what are we to do?''
33571	But what does a prince know of shoemaking?
33571	But what is it that you do want?
33571	But what is there so very precious about them?
33571	But when she looked up once in her grief there stood a woman beside her who asked,''Little Two- eyes, what are you crying for?''
33571	Ca n''t you see?
33571	Could we not become the king of all this land?
33571	Did you steal nothing from this soldier but his purse?''
33571	Do n''t you know me?''
33571	Do they give one wit, or will they increase one''s beauty?''
33571	Fiordelisa, can you indeed be so lovely and so faithless?''
33571	For could he not whisper soft speeches to Sweet, and laugh with Joy, while he looked at Beauty?
33571	Had she come all this weary way only to find Turritella had succeeded in making King Charming forget her?
33571	Have you followed me?
33571	Have you got my scarf and my bouquet?''
33571	Have you no respect for a Fairy?''
33571	Have you not heard that my son feeds upon Christians?''
33571	Have you really been foolish enough to believe that the daughter of the King of the Low Countries would ever marry the son of a boatman?''
33571	He enquired:''And who is the bridegroom?''
33571	He knocked at the door, which was opened by a little old woman who asked,''What do you want at this late hour in the midst of this great forest?''
33571	He opened it, and the snuff- box said to him in the Spanish language,''What do you want?''
33571	He put his pipe in his pocket and knocked gently, saying politely:''Would you give me a light?''
33571	He quietly stood on his head, stuck his legs out at the carriage window and called out to the bear,''Do you see my stocks?
33571	He said to her,''Why have you come back alone?
33571	He said,''Have n''t you seen a stag about here?''
33571	He spoke to her, and said,''Dear child, could I and my servant spend the night in this house?''
33571	He thought he had not heard aright, and opened his eyes wide and said:''What did you say, wife?''
33571	Her father said to her:''My dearest child, why are you so unhappy?
33571	How could I ever go on living without her?''
33571	How could she ever find a beautiful wife for me?
33571	How could the lovely Princess Fiordelisa be a little kitchen- maid?
33571	How would it be if we turned ourselves into storks?''
33571	I suppose the creature must be christened, but I do n''t see how we are to ask anyone to be sponsor to him, and what are we to call him?''
33571	If I keep you, will you give me your clothes and wear some that I will provide you with?
33571	If I should lose you too, what would become of me?''
33571	In a few minutes the toad stood in front of him and asked,''What''s the matter with you now, my dear Prince?''
33571	In spite of his sadness, the youth smiled and replied,''What would I do with your dogs?
33571	Lastly he said,''Well, Jack my Hedgehog, and what shall I bring you?''
33571	Little Blue Bird, are you really the powerful King Charming?''
33571	Little One- eye, are you asleep?''
33571	Little Two- eyes answered,''Have I not reason to cry?
33571	Little_ Two- eyes_, are you asleep?''
33571	May I offer you a joint of lizard or a frog''s thigh?''
33571	Meantime the Enchanter was stumping about in the hall, crying:''Where is this King?
33571	Now, Browny, what sort of a house would you like to have?''
33571	Of what colours are they?''
33571	One day the man, whose name was Simon, said to his wife, whose name was Susan,''Why should we keep our old cat any longer?
33571	One day, as he was lying half asleep in the mud, he heard a soft knock at his door, and a gentle voice said:''May I come in, Master Browny?
33571	One evening the Lion said to the King:''So you think you have got twelve huntsmen, do you?''
33571	Or is it true that you have been shipwrecked and taken captive, and that Rosimond has set you free?''
33571	Pray what will you take for it?''
33571	Pray, what may you have paid for these fine clothes?''
33571	Rosimond wept at these words, and then asked:''What do you mean by giving him the ring as a punishment?
33571	Shall I never see them again?''
33571	She bowed her head in her hands and cried,''Is there no one under heaven who will take pity on me?''
33571	She opened the lid, and the snuff- box said to her''What do you want?''
33571	She stopped, and said to Fiordelisa:''What, my pretty child, are you all alone?''
33571	She went on singing,''Little Three- eyes, are you awake?
33571	She went on:''And yet killed twelve-- what is that?''
33571	Shelter?
33571	Should I be so sad if I could but find her?
33571	So he called the elder Princess and said to her,''How much do you love me?''
33571	So he took out the snuff- box and opened it, and again it asked''What do you want?''
33571	Suddenly a misshapen toad crawled out of the swamp, and, sitting down opposite him, asked:''What''s the matter with you, my dear Prince?''
33571	Suddenly the little old woman stood before him, and, tapping him on the shoulder, said,''So far good, my boy; but what do you mean to do now?''
33571	Terrified to death, Helena looked up and saw a Fairy standing in front of her, who asked in the kindest way possible,''Why are you crying, my dear?''
33571	The Caliph withdrew his pipe for a moment from his lips and asked,''Why do you look so anxious, Grand Vizier?''
33571	The Fairy refused at first with a great show of firmness, but who could resist the tears and entreaties of anyone so pretty as Placida?
33571	The King, filled with astonishment, turned to his real son and asked,''Was it not you, my son, who conquered my enemies and won such a glorious peace?
33571	The Prince sent Mousta back to her, and he was welcomed with joy, for was he not her lover''s present?
33571	The dog laid this to heart and said nothing; but when they approached the shore he could not help asking,''Have you got the watch?''
33571	The farmer said,''What''s the use of making a fuss?
33571	The fisher replied:''What good, pray, will a castle be to me if I have nothing to eat in it?''
33571	The fisherman went up to her quietly and said:''Wife, are you emperor now?''
33571	The simple- minded shepherd, who believed his story implicitly, asked him,''Do you think the king of the country would give his daughter to me?''
33571	The two storks on the palace roof looked at each other, and Caliph Chasid said,''Can you guess now, Grand Vizier, why I have been enchanted?
33571	Their father answered sadly,''How can I bear it if, when you are far away, I know nothing about you?''
33571	Then Little Two- eyes came to her, and woke her and said,''Well, Little Three- eyes, have you been asleep?
33571	Then again the wise woman stood before her, and said,''Little Two- eyes, what are you crying for?''
33571	Then he asked her,''What do you do in my palace?''
33571	Then he said,''Little Two- eyes, what shall I give you for this?''
33571	Then he went on, away, away, away, and as he went he said to himself,''If it says to me again"What do you want?"
33571	Then she added,''You look unhappy; is there anything the matter?
33571	Then she asked:''One slew none-- what is that?''
33571	Then the envious mother cried out,''Will you fare better than we do?
33571	Then the flounder came swimming up and said,''Well, what does she want?''
33571	There he found a little old woman who said to him''What are you doing here?
33571	There he found a little old woman, who asked him,''What are you doing here?
33571	To which he replied with a self- satisfied chuckle:''You want a narcissus, madam?
33571	VII Who felt foolish but John, when he awoke, twenty- four hours after, and found himself without purse, without mantle, and without Princess?
33571	Was there ever anything so strange?
33571	What business have you to do it?
33571	What do I want?
33571	What do you say, madam?''
33571	What do you take me for?
33571	What do you think?
33571	What good will it do you if you kill me-- I shall not taste nice?
33571	What have I done?
33571	What shall we do?''
33571	When it asked him, as of yore,''What do you want?''
33571	When they had finished the wife asked,''But husband, where do all these riches come from?''
33571	Where is my chariot?
33571	Where is your husband?''
33571	Which will you choose?''
33571	Who ever felt so astonished as the King?
33571	Why are you so sad?''
33571	Why did he cherish her portrait while he was so fatally indifferent to herself?
33571	Why did you not condescend to consult me?
33571	Why do n''t you set out and try your fortune somewhere else?''
33571	Why does n''t my lovely Fiordelisa make haste and come back to me?''
33571	Why, at your age one is always ready to eat; and now you have been walking, and I suppose you are ravenous?''
33571	Why, we ca n''t even fly yet; what can we do but die of hunger?''
33571	Will you be off at once?''
33571	Will you go at once?
33571	Will you go?''
33571	With a smile she held out her hand to the Caliph, and asked:''Do you not recognise your screech owl?''
33571	With whom did you talk at the little window, if it was not with me?''
33571	Would you give me some lessons?''
33571	You both remember the fountain I call my favourite?
33571	[ Illustration: ¿ QUE PESEA USTED?]
33571	[ Illustration]''"Who are you, little girl,"said she,"who dares to come where I allow no mortal to live, lest my birds should be disturbed?
33571	[ Illustration]''A donkey?
33571	[ Illustration]''And what kind of word did you give them?''
33571	[ Illustration]''I will tell you with pleasure,''she answered,''but where is the hurry?
33571	[ Illustration]''My good friend,''he said to Peter,''do you know what I promised the person who succeeded in making the Princess laugh?''
33571	_ You!_ Why what do you suppose would be the good of you in this country, where everybody is wide- awake and busy?
33571	all alone, and without any means of existence?''
33571	are you king now?''
33571	are you satisfied now?
33571	but instead of singing as she ought to have done,''Little Three- eyes, are you asleep?''
33571	changed to"Are you here?''"
33571	could I not make the sun and man rise?''
33571	cried Nina;''did n''t you see that they were only playing you a trick?
33571	cried he,''does the lovely Princess Fiordelisa deign to think of me in this amiable and encouraging way?''
33571	cried the King angrily,''have I been altogether deceived and deluded?
33571	cried the Princess, recognising the voice of one of her favourites,''Philomel, my sweet one, who taught you that new song?''
33571	cried the Princess,''do you think I am come to beg of you?''
33571	cried their wives,''how could you ever believe for a moment that a goat would do the work of a servant- maid?
33571	dear madam,''cried the King, throwing himself at her feet;''did I ever have time to get as far as your name?
33571	do n''t you see that it is meant for me?''
33571	exclaimed the Caliph,''say, when does he come, and where is the hall?''
33571	exclaimed the fox to himself,''you think you will escape me that way, do you?
33571	exclaimed the master;''how is it that he lets you touch him, when no one else can go near him?''
33571	have I found you at last?''
33571	he replied:''What do I want?
33571	he said,''how could you betray me to our cruel enemies when I loved you so dearly?''
33571	how can I tell you?''
33571	how can this all have happened?
33571	how could there be when her heart was far away on the Ice Mountains?
33571	is that the way you answer me?''
33571	or how could a little kitchen- maid have Fiordelisa''s own voice?
33571	or,''What will please Sylvain?''
33571	replied her husband,''why should we be king?
33571	said the King,''and who are you?''
33571	said the fisherman,''the cottage is quite good enough; why do we choose to live in a castle?''
33571	said the man,''why should I go down there again?''
33571	said the mother pig, looking quite distressed,''And you, Blacky?''
33571	she said,''what have I ever done that you should forsake me and marry Turritella?
33571	she sang, without thinking,''Little_ Two- eyes_, are you asleep?''
33571	the little soldier asked himself,''or was she angry because I missed our meetings?''
33571	turning to her youngest son,''what sort of a house shall I order for you?''
33571	what are you telling me?''
33571	what have I ever done to be imprisoned like this?
33571	what have you done?''
33571	what more can one wish for?''
33571	what pleasure has a wretched captive in the sight of them?''
33571	what_ is_ the matter?''
33571	where am I?''
33571	where is my Narcissus?''
33571	wife,''said the fisherman,''what more do you want?
33571	wife,''said the fisherman,''why do you want to be emperor?''
33571	wife,''said the fisherman,''why do you want to be king?
33571	you''ll kill my dog, will you?''
27000	''But where do the babies come from, then?'' 27000 ''How_ we_ do it?''
27000	''What are you looking at?'' 27000 A difference?"
27000	A fowl? 27000 Ah, how is it prepared?
27000	Ah, so he spoke to you, my child?
27000	Ah, what is to become of the poor thing?
27000	Am I not just as good as that big creature yonder, that is waited on, and brushed, and has meat and drink put before him? 27000 Am I really looking at my own image from beneath the deep waters?"
27000	And how do you think men appreciate this poetry? 27000 And pray what do you want?"
27000	And what did you receive?
27000	And when will spring come?
27000	And whom do you love?
27000	And why did you leave her?
27000	Are they the same kind of beings as you and I?
27000	Are we to go much farther into the country?
27000	But have you anything you can roast it in? 27000 But if she were to say she was sorry, and to beg pardon, and say she would never do so again?"
27000	But the little blue flower by the water- side, where is that?
27000	But the poor people!--And you saw all that with your own eyes?
27000	But what are they?
27000	But what shall we do for sauce?
27000	But what was I saying? 27000 But what was the''something more,''of which you spoke?"
27000	But what will the young ones say to it?
27000	But when will spring come?
27000	But where do you intend to hide them?
27000	But will Ingé never come up here again?
27000	But_ why_ is the horse to have golden shoes? 27000 Can I be of any service to you?"
27000	Can not any one else do that?
27000	Darest thou follow me?
27000	Did you know me again directly, Ib?
27000	Did you not hear him read aloud what I have written down?
27000	Do n''t you see that I''m a prisoner?
27000	Do you call_ this_ beautiful? 27000 Do you see the beauty of those flowers?
27000	Do you see?
27000	Do you take that so much to heart? 27000 Do you want to get in here too?"
27000	Do you want to have golden shoes too?
27000	Do you wish to see the golden fruit?
27000	Does a stove look so beautiful?
27000	Golden shoes? 27000 Has the Pope a large family?"
27000	Have I had a bad dream? 27000 Have you been in the emperor''s stable?"
27000	Hearest thou?
27000	Heartily? 27000 How could the very best thing be contained in this little nut?
27000	How could you quit such a comfortable place?
27000	I mean, has he a wife and children?
27000	I presume you have never heard of what is called''European necessity?''
27000	In what manner did you leave the world?
27000	Is he dead? 27000 Is it at all like me?"
27000	Is it myself that I see reflected on the clear mirror?
27000	Is it not beautiful here?
27000	Is it true what they said: that she was good for nothing?
27000	Is it true,he asked,"that you do n''t know what poetry means?"
27000	Is there a carriage with a pair of horses in this nut?
27000	Is there anything more to be seen?
27000	Is there in this nut a pretty little neckerchief, like the one Christine wears round her neck?
27000	It is I-- it is Helga-- dost thou not know me? 27000 Mother, you surely have not forgotten them?"
27000	No? 27000 Now, what''s the meaning of this?"
27000	Now, who do you think this poor woman was? 27000 Oh, those are the gentlemen, are they?"
27000	Oh, you will enchant us with the little instrument, will you not?
27000	Perhaps you come from some muck- heap?
27000	Pray who are you, my good woman?
27000	Sayest thou so?
27000	Shall I ever get in there? 27000 Shall we exchange?"
27000	Shall we not soon hear about the preparation?
27000	Shall we wager?
27000	She who came from the race of the fairies? 27000 So he says you have a mother who is good for nothing?
27000	So they were drowned?
27000	Surely you do not doubt the future life?
27000	That thing up yonder is to teach me to run?
27000	That was not at all bad,said the other Mouse;"but how does one prepare this soup?"
27000	The splendid black horses in the stable-- what became of them? 27000 The vault of heaven is above me everywhere,"he says,"and what do I want more?"
27000	Understand? 27000 Well, and what have you done?
27000	Well, why do you lie in my way?
27000	What are yonder white clouds that rise so high?
27000	What do you think of_ that_ crowing?
27000	What dost_ thou_ bring? 27000 What happens to man?"
27000	What has a woman to do with rule?
27000	What have I done? 27000 What have I done?"
27000	What have you in that sack?
27000	What is in it?
27000	What is that?
27000	What is this?
27000	What should I become?
27000	What will I give? 27000 What will you give me for the sackful?"
27000	What''s the meaning of_ done_? 27000 What?--give me what?"
27000	When God is hard towards me, how should men be better?
27000	When will spring come?
27000	When will spring come?
27000	Where are you coming?
27000	Where hast thou stolen that beauteous maiden?
27000	Who is that old man yonder?
27000	Who is that?
27000	Who is the dead man?
27000	Who is the man? 27000 Who were those two?"
27000	Why are you angry with me?
27000	Why, what have you found this time?
27000	With the crow? 27000 Yes, it has been given to_ us_,"said the young wife,"but to how many thousands is not this life one scene of hard trial?
27000	You are a performer?
27000	You speak our language,he said;"what do you wish?
27000	You will not take sea service again, Jürgen?
27000	''Are they dead?''
27000	''Are you happy?''
27000	''Did you laugh at the duck too?''
27000	''For whom was that star intended?''
27000	''How is it,''she asked,''that when you have prayed for daily bread, you always add something I can not understand?
27000	''How so?''
27000	''I have not read it yet; what think_ you_ of the contents?''
27000	''I wonder what they will do with it?''
27000	''Mother,''she cried,''what will the little dogs think, when they see me in these splendid new things?''"
27000	''Tramp, tramp''--somebody was coming upstairs: who might it be?
27000	''What advantage,''I asked,''can accrue to our mouse king, and to our whole powerful state, from the fact of my having witnessed all this festivity?
27000	''What are you about here?''
27000	''What is it you say after_ our daily bread_?''
27000	''Will you marry a girl who honours and respects, but who does not love you-- though that may come later?''
27000	***** And how did Waldemar Daa and his daughters prosper?
27000	*****"Are those the high mountains of which I heard tell?"
27000	A little?
27000	A rich life in present and future happiness was given and won; and what was yet to come?
27000	Alfred the sculptor-- you know him?
27000	And as she walked along by the margin of the sea, what was it she saw lying there?
27000	And did that occupation seem more agreeable to him than watching the wax lights in the temple?
27000	And here is a nettle-- what tale may its leaves have to tell?
27000	And how did all this come about?
27000	And pray what was he by profession and calling in civil society?
27000	And she asked,''Wilt thou be buried on the rock, in the firm snow?
27000	And the Lord our Creator is wise and full of loving- kindness-- who can doubt it?
27000	And then, do you not think that the beast of burden, which suffers blows and hunger, and works itself to death, suffers from its heavy fate?
27000	And thou, Ida?
27000	And was the image, fashioned in God''s likeness, to have no better destination?
27000	And what came of it all?
27000	And what did he see?
27000	And what is the bell telling?
27000	And when is it to be undertaken?
27000	And who was little Christine?
27000	And who was my father?
27000	And why was this?
27000	And you will come to me soon-- will you not, dear mother?"
27000	Are air balloons invented yet?"
27000	Are there no neighbours or friends whom I could call to you?"
27000	Are you_ done_, too?"
27000	Beetle?"
27000	Bishop Olaf, of Börglum, what dost thou purpose?
27000	Both were conceited; but which of the two effected most?
27000	But are you aware that every word we speak is being taken down, and will be published in the paper to- morrow?
27000	But could she not stoop and break off a piece of the loaf on which she stood?
27000	But he did not enjoy it; and, indeed, how could he enjoy himself when he was stove- sick?
27000	But how can houses build a house?
27000	But how comes it that one relation is always harder towards another than even strangers would be?
27000	But how was the thing to be prepared according to the recipe?
27000	But how were these represented in the world?
27000	But in spite of his wise head, the architect remained but a poor bird; and, indeed, what business has a sparrow to take part in a dance of peacocks?
27000	But is it not dangerous to the people round about?"
27000	But men were said sometimes to have acted no better towards their own fellow men; for had not the knight, Sir Bugge, been murdered by wicked people?
27000	But not an hour had passed when the knight stood before the captive pasha, and said to him:"What dost thou suppose awaiteth thee?"
27000	But then the thought arose in her soul:"Doth God reckon by days and hours?"
27000	But this other book-- I suppose the author expects me to purchase it?
27000	But what amends did he get for having been imprisoned a whole year, and shut out from all communion with men?
27000	But what became of the five brothers?
27000	But what conveyance shall I choose?
27000	But what might this_ something_ be?
27000	But what use is my mother''s weeping now?"
27000	But what will you have?
27000	But where grew the flower that could restore him to health?
27000	But which of our deeds is selected and given to us?
27000	But which one did he like?
27000	But whither did Ingé go?
27000	Cold and cheerless was his abode-- and when would this state of things end?
27000	Could not all those bricks and pieces be counted as a single brick in his favour?
27000	Did I not tell the truth?"
27000	Did he drive away to meet death, or hasten to the embraces of his beloved?
27000	Did she think of him?
27000	Do n''t I belong to the imperial stable?"
27000	Do n''t you hear how hoarse I am?
27000	Do n''t you know the announcement that has been made all through the country?"
27000	Do n''t you understand that?"
27000	Do you fancy you are the poet?
27000	Do you hear how the wind howls down here through the open valley, like a watchman blowing his horn?
27000	Do you know him?
27000	Do you know them?"
27000	Do you know what dwells in the glass?"
27000	Do you notice the variegated splendour of the walls and windows?
27000	Do you remember how we came as children to this land of the North?
27000	Do you see how splendidly that tree has come on?
27000	Do you see how the wind drives the clouds up yonder, like a frightened flock of sheep?
27000	Do you see the winged lion on the pillar?
27000	Do you see, mother-- do you see them all?
27000	Do you understand me?
27000	Does all the beauty of this world cease when you die?"
27000	Dost thou know this city?
27000	Everything was much more splendid than in the theatre at Copenhagen, but then Joanna had been there, and----could it be?
27000	Had his thoughts ventured to fly with the ships of the barbarians, to their homes in far distant England?
27000	Had she not been borne by miracle to greater and greater bliss?
27000	Had she not still a mother in the world?
27000	Had they not, even in their childhood, been called the betrothed pair?
27000	Has not so much been given us in this state of existence, that we ought to be, that we_ must_ be, contented with it?"
27000	Have you brought anything for me?"
27000	Have you ever seen a maiden?
27000	He has genius, certainly; do n''t you think so?''
27000	He summoned the widow before a court; but what did he gain thereby?
27000	He uttered some holy names, and made the sign of the cross; and when the form remained motionless at his side, he said,"Who art thou?
27000	He wants it now; and is not this the very fountain of mercy?"
27000	How brightly its history began, and what has it come to?
27000	How can it be possible?"
27000	How can so much happiness be imagined?
27000	How does the city look when you come in by the gate?"
27000	How had they come here, miles into the interior of the land, and as large and high as those on the coast?
27000	How many have been thrown into this world, as if only to suffer poverty and shame and sickness and misfortune?
27000	How much have you got in it?"
27000	How would she fare out yonder, she, the poor blind child?
27000	I blew about their ears, for what use would it be that they should listen?
27000	I could not speak, but he seized her hand and said,"Our brother yonder loves you, and he is dear to you, is he not?
27000	I fancy you hardly knew your sausage- peg again?''
27000	I suppose you are to carry that thing to your mother that you have in your pocket?
27000	I suppose your mother is rinsing clothes down yonder in the river?
27000	I wonder if I have done anything wrong?''
27000	I wonder if these were the first that had ever been there?
27000	I wonder if those in there like it?''
27000	Ida and Anna Dorothea wept bitterly; Joanna stood pale and proud, and bit her thumb till it bled-- but what could that avail?
27000	In a year we shall see each other once more, and then you will be married, will you not?
27000	Is it not my own lovely cherub lying there?"
27000	Is it not quite immaterial?
27000	Is not that written in the Koran?"
27000	Is spring coming now?"
27000	Is there never a muck- heap, here in the garden, where a person of rank, like myself, can feel himself at home, and take up his quarters?"
27000	Joanna pressed his hand and said,"Have you ever been to the theatre?
27000	Joanna turned round at the entrance-- why?
27000	Loves me much?
27000	Many thoughts, strong and weak, thronged through Jürgen''s brain; and he said to Else,"If Martin had a house like mine, whom would you rather have?"
27000	May I not fly?
27000	Might we ask you to step down into this rich mud?
27000	My career has been very interesting; but what''s the use of that, if nobody knows it?
27000	My little singing bird, do you wish me to prepare another bath for you?"
27000	Not at all?"
27000	Now and then, certainly, a door is seen; but it is locked, for what does the Chinaman care about the outer world?
27000	Now, how does that happen?
27000	Now, where might that have been washed overboard?
27000	Occasionally she heard her name spoken by her former employers, and they were pleasant words when the woman said,"Shall I ever see thee again, Ingé?
27000	One drop out of me is enough for half a page of paper; and what can not be contained in half a page?
27000	Or did he wish to sit at the rich feast, wiping his mouth with silver paper between each course?
27000	Or was his sin so great that, if he dared utter it, the Celestial Empire would punish it with death?
27000	Or wouldst thou rather be buried in the sea?''
27000	Painfully?
27000	Pray, pray tell me, shall I get this one or that?
27000	Self- sacrifice, patience-- everything in me belongs to him as to me?"
27000	Shall I tell you?
27000	Shall we exchange?
27000	Shall we exchange?"
27000	Shall we fly out there and wait?
27000	She paused for a moment-- of what might she be thinking?
27000	Should he not be able here upon earth to obtain a light by which everything should become clear to him that stood written in the Book of Truth?
27000	Should you like to hear the order of the banquet?
27000	That is a serious thought; I hope it is not disagreeable to you that I should have touched upon it?
27000	That was how it went with Anne Lisbeth''s boy; and how could it go otherwise?
27000	The Phoenix bird, dost thou not know him?
27000	The Phoenix bird, dost thou not know him?
27000	The dying woman gazed at him, and her eyes opened wider and wider-- did she recognize him?
27000	The green band from the heart of the mother to the bird''s wings, where did it flutter now?
27000	The spirit comes upon it; but whence does it come?
27000	The world knew not which of the two was the true one; and, indeed, how should the world know?
27000	Then her husband asked her,"From whence hast thou all at once derived this strength-- this feeling of consolation?"
27000	Then the sparrows came again out of the town, and asked,"Who is that old man yonder?"
27000	There was an old lady''s glove too: I wonder what that was thinking of?
27000	There were merry doings at sundown and in the moonlight, but I took no part in them-- what has a little mouse to do with a May dance?
27000	Therefore I went up to him, took his hand, and said,''Are you still of the same mind towards me?''
27000	They saw that the bottle must have been thrown overboard, and that something about this was written on the paper, but what were the words?
27000	Thither?"
27000	To Sparta, to Mycene, to Delphi?
27000	To eternal life, says the comforting voice of religion; but what is the transition?
27000	Was he thinking, perchance, of his fair young wife?
27000	Was he, perhaps, dreaming of working in the little flower garden behind the high street wall?
27000	Was it a heavy sea coming suddenly down?
27000	Was it a waterspout?
27000	Was it in the house itself, or at a neighbour''s?
27000	Was it the death- hymn he wrote there?
27000	Was it the power of song and of prayer that worked in her, or was she shuddering at the cold morning twilight that was approaching?
27000	Was it to be merely the sport of chance?
27000	Was not that witty?
27000	Was she thinking of this old song?
27000	Was she to be left sitting there alone on the bough all night long?
27000	We all three prayed silently; and then she said to us,"Will you be friends in life and in death?"
27000	We sing you to sleep, we shake you to sleep, but it does you good in your old twigs, does it not?
27000	Were these not the words of the serpent, the origin of falsehood?"
27000	Were these the glad notes of joy?
27000	What are yonder swans flapping their wings for?"
27000	What had become of the pearls?
27000	What is the despised plant that you especially pity?"
27000	What is your reward for undergoing these hardships?
27000	What may death be?
27000	What might this mean?
27000	What the bell tells?
27000	What was it that raised him up again?
27000	What was that by the stove?
27000	What were her feelings?
27000	What were his thoughts when he plucked it and kept it?
27000	What were they looking at?
27000	What were they talking of?
27000	What will the next thing be?
27000	What would it have led to now, when fortune has turned away from me?
27000	Whence comes this name, and what is its meaning?
27000	Whence this animal shape that thou bearest, while yet thou art full of gentle mercy?"
27000	Where did they live?
27000	Where is the bird who sang, where are the flowers upon the meadow, and the sweet berries of the wood?
27000	Where was it?
27000	Where was the tanner''s daughter?
27000	Where were now the tears that he had wept?
27000	Where were they?
27000	Where would Joanna''s picture find its place on that wall some day?
27000	Which of our deeds will Death take out of the savings bank, and give to us as provision?
27000	Which will be my bride?
27000	Whither?
27000	Who can replace it?
27000	Who has not, in reading this story, thought of his own strife, and of his own numerous"difficulties?"
27000	Who might be able to loosen this charm that wicked sorcery had worked?
27000	Who might be weeping for Ingé?
27000	Who would fidget about such a trifle?
27000	Whom did that represent?
27000	Whose lambkins will they one day become?
27000	Why do you appear here-- you, a strange woman?"
27000	Why do you say that?"
27000	Why not?
27000	Why was this vouchsafed to her?
27000	Will the king now be pleased to dip his tail in the boiling water, and to stir it round with the said tail?
27000	Will you make haste and put that kettle upon the fire?
27000	Would her husband and her daughter thus flit past?
27000	Would it be better with Jürgen?
27000	Yes, what is the soul?
27000	Yes, where does he dwell?
27000	Yes, where was the land, and which land might be nearest to her dwelling?
27000	You know what a falling star is, do you not?
27000	and how would_ he_ look, her noble lord and husband?
27000	do you see their power?"
27000	exclaimed Jack the Dullard,"for I suppose you''ll let me roast my crow at the same time?"
27000	exclaimed the Portuguese duck,"would you compare me with the cat, that beast of prey?
27000	exclaimed the brothers,"what are you going to do with that?"
27000	repeated the wise man, and fixed his eyes upon the moon and the stars;"up yonder?"
27000	said Jack the Dullard,"where are you going?
27000	said the Oak;"and the purple bell- flower and the daisy?"
27000	she asked of my golden crescent;''Are they dead?''
27000	she said,"could he not bear even that?
27000	she said,"what bird of ill omen art thou?"
27000	the cold makes you shiver, does it not, you little ones?"
27000	the wise man asked himself,"when the angel of death touches him?
27000	they cried,"that is only an old wooden shoe, and the upper part is missing into the bargain; are you going to give that also to the princess?"
27000	what became of the old gold and silver vessels in cupboards and chests, the cows in the fields, and the house and home itself?
27000	what burst yonder?
27000	what have you accomplished down there?"
27000	what seized the boat?
27000	what struck there?
27000	what was lying yonder?
27000	what was that?
27000	when will spring come?
27000	where does one live, and how?
27000	where has the master gone?
27000	whither doth it go?
27000	whither had it been wafted?
9952	A beggar- girl?
9952	A princess?
9952	Am I asking you to do much for your country?
9952	Am I crazy, or are you?
9952	And what have you to tell me, my Prince?
9952	And what shall I do to hasten it?
9952	And what will you have me do?
9952	And what wilt thou do there?
9952	And what wilt thou do, Princess?
9952	And why didst thou say when thou didst lead me in to dinner, that thou wast sorry not for me, but for thyself?
9952	And why do you smile who should look sad?
9952	Are you a witch?
9952	But how do I know whether you are really the Princess Myrtle? 9952 But no bird flies alone to bliss,( Princess, why?
9952	But why do you wear coarse linen who should be clothed in satins?
9952	Can you not rest by our hearth?
9952	Could I harm you, soul of my soul?
9952	Did she break her heart?
9952	Did you expect to be really wise, and yet thought sane?
9952	Did you obey your father because you are sorry for me?
9952	Do n''t you think that the best thing you can do with a good dinner is to eat it?
9952	Do you know what people say?
9952	Heart''s dearest, why do you weep?
9952	I pity the poor babes, but how can I bring up a baby?
9952	I pray you tell me,said Prince Hugh,"how you, being a beggar- maid, walk as if possessed of wealth?"
9952	May I tell you,said Prince Martin,"that your eyes are like stars?"
9952	May I tell you,said Prince Tristan, holding out his rose,"that you are the most beautiful princess I have ever seen?"
9952	Mother Huldah,he said as he drew a black paw knowingly over one ear,"do n''t you know that wherever a baby comes, help comes?
9952	Mother Huldah,replied Tommie,"did you ever know a cat to do anything impulsive unless he saw a bird, or a mouse?"
9952	Next?
9952	O Wise Man,cried the Princess,"how shall we reward thee for thy wisdom?"
9952	Of what materials is this wonderful wall to be built?
9952	Of what will you be sure?
9952	Prince Merlin,she said at last,"if this strange tale be true, what stone wilt thou place in the invisible wall?"
9952	Rupert? 9952 Say,"said the tanner,"will my Uncle Jean leave me his farm?"
9952	Sir Puss,he said,"shall I we d ever the Princess Yolande?"
9952	Tell me, Prince Merlin,she said,"if you agree with these courtiers that to- night I am become a princess?"
9952	Tell me, maid, why you wear the blue glove?
9952	Tell me,she said,"why, then, didst thou sink thy ball?"
9952	Thomas,questioned Mother Huldah solemnly,"where did you get this dinner?"
9952	Those are your sons?
9952	What am I to you?
9952	What do they say?
9952	What do you see?
9952	What has all this to do with war?
9952	What is he then?
9952	What is your will, Sire?
9952	What person gave you that glove in place of alms?
9952	What then?
9952	Where did she learn to smile?
9952	Who else could I see?
9952	Why did you put it in the water?
9952	Why didst thou say''Clothes do not make a princess''?
9952	Why do n''t you all stop and think, while the ladies make their vows?
9952	Why do you cry, Beloved?
9952	Why do you cry?
9952	Why do you do that?
9952	Why have you followed me?
9952	Why, Thomas( she always called him Thomas in solemn moments),"what''s this?"
9952	Will you meet me,she said,"on the edge of the wild forest in half an hour''s time?"
9952	Will you sell your glove, beggar- maid?
9952	Will you take this fellow for forgiveness''s sake?
9952	Wilt thou continue thy search, Princess Myrtle?
9952	With me?
9952	Woman,he cried,"why do you dance when a princess weeps?"
9952	You scorn to touch what a beggar- maid has handled?
9952	After a while he said,"Listen, do n''t you hear something, Mother Huldah?"
9952	And the Wizard called in a loud voice to them,"Men and women, is it your will that your good deeds be destroyed or remain in everlasting remembrance?
9952	At which the crowd all looked at Tommie, who winked at them and said,"Does anybody here want to ask me any questions?
9952	Can this mighty Wizard destroy what he has erected?"
9952	Did not my dancing please you?"
9952	Exchange those cool, dim places, flower- scented, for the glare and noise of a fair?"
9952	If I give him his liberty will that help build up the wall?"
9952	Is that to your liking?"
9952	Next day came the Mistress of the Inn to set the room in order, and as she bustled about she said,"From what kingdom comes your husband, the Prince?"
9952	Now I have n''t hurt your feelings, have I?"
9952	Now that''s fair, is n''t it?"
9952	Princess, where?)
9952	Princess, why?)
9952	See you not the crimson light?"
9952	She held out her hand to him with the blue velvet glove upon it, and she said softly,"Will you look into my mirror, Prince Merlin?"
9952	The King said to her,"What did my sons say and do to you?"
9952	Then she laughed joyfully and asked,"Why didst thou say''I am not like my brothers''when I asked thee to dance?"
9952	Then when he was silent she spoke thus to him:"Will you go with me and my ladies to the Tree in the Dark Wood this very night?
9952	Those who knew that the tree glowed with life were in the fields quietly at work, for what had they to trouble them who had found the truth?
9952	What have you to oppose to such strength?
9952	What have you to tell me but your tales of the great winds?
9952	What will you wear?
9952	When they are hushed wilt thou return To bless the close of day?
9952	Where is Richard who always wanted"a tale never told before,"and small Spencer with his dreaming eyes and baby mouth?
9952	Where is quaint Matilda with her plaid dress and her straight black hair; where is Ruth?
9952	Where was the beautiful green summer- tree hung with crimson fruit?
9952	Where was the light like the sun''s rays through painted glass?
9952	Which of my sons hast thou chosen?"
9952	Will it please you?
9952	Will you be pleased to look in my mirror?"
9952	Wilt thou, for the love of heaven, take me up behind thee and convey me through the Dark Wood to my dwelling?
9952	With whom will you dance?"
9952	[ Illustration: MERLIN DROPS THE BALL INTO THE FOUNTAIN]"Why did you do that?"
9952	cried the tailor who was the first to get the message,"A war?
9952	have you kept that precious infant warm?"
9952	said Mother Huldah,"you are not going to do anything impulsive?"
9952	what Rupert?"
9952	will you teach us?"
27826	''"That is evil news indeed,"answered Jagdschi;"but can I do nothing to comfort you?"
27826	''"What is it?
27826	''"What is the matter, O Fair One?"
27826	''Abeille,''said the king, when he had watched her for a moment, with a look of pain on his face,''is this the man that you wish to marry?''
27826	''And did you see the Green Knight?''
27826	''And do you know that part of the garden which is known as the Queen''s Bed?''
27826	''And may I ask what important business takes you there?''
27826	''And of course he told you his, in return?''
27826	''And what am I to ask for it?''
27826	''And what am I to do with them when I get there?''
27826	''And what is that?''
27826	''And what is the third question?''
27826	''And what questions will you ask?''
27826	''And what shall I do there?''
27826	''And what wages do you ask?''
27826	''And where does he live?''
27826	''Are you a bird or a snake that you can enter here?''
27826	''Are you mad?''
27826	''Are you still determined to find out what I was laughing at the other day?''
27826	''Are you surprised at seeing my eyes open?''
27826	''Ay, so she says, though the old witch---- But what ails you?''
27826	''Besides, that is the end; what do you say to it?''
27826	''But how can I?''
27826	''But how long have you been here?''
27826	''But what am I to do, then?''
27826	''But why do you follow me?''
27826	''But you are so clever, and have seen so much of the world-- surely you can think of some plan?''
27826	''But you, my sister,''added she, turning to the third girl,''to whom do you drink?''
27826	''But, first, what is your name?''
27826	''But,''she said,''what is this?
27826	''But-- but, do you know what you are saying?''
27826	''But-- well-- yes, doubtless; yes-- well-- one hundred and one camels-- and what did he do with them?''
27826	''But_ where_?''
27826	''Can I obtain the stone from the magician?''
27826	''Can you keep a secret?''
27826	''Can you possibly imagine that I should agree to anything so useless and painful?
27826	''Can you remove the spell?''
27826	''Come where?''
27826	''Could it have been a dream?
27826	''Did I laugh?''
27826	''Did n''t I tell you so?''
27826	''Did you see_ nothing_, really_ nothing_?''
27826	''Do n''t you remember me?''
27826	''Do n''t you understand?
27826	''Do you take pleasure in the misfortunes of others, and in mine also?
27826	''Do you think I am going to give to the dead the food of the living?''
27826	''Do you want a girl to sweep, and to milk the cows?''
27826	''Do you want a kitchen- maid?''
27826	''Frightened?''
27826	''Frightful,''murmured the queen;''but look, what is that glittering object that is lying out there?''
27826	''Good evening, brother,''said one,''whence come you-- and what is the news?''
27826	''Grandmother,''asked Zoulvisia, as soon as the door was safely shut,''where is the owner of this ring?''
27826	''Has your lordship a piece of money for a poor man?''
27826	''Have you met with fear?''
27826	''How can I reach her soonest?''
27826	''How can a man in prison know what is happening outside it?''
27826	''How did you come here?''
27826	''How did your illness first begin, my son?''
27826	''How is it possible that I should not follow your directions when my life and happiness are at stake?''
27826	''How much would you take for them?''
27826	''How shall I turn these rubies into money?''
27826	''How should there be a tiger inside the city?
27826	''I?''
27826	''If my master can succeed in killing the monster, what reward will you give him?''
27826	''If you can make her speak she shall be your wife,''answered he;''but if not-- did you mark the skulls that strewed the mountain side?''
27826	''Ill?''
27826	''In whose hands should I leave them, if not in yours?''
27826	''Is there anything else?''
27826	''Is there nothing that can keep you here?''
27826	''Is your bald- headed son here?''
27826	''Lala- ji,''said the gentleman who had played the part of the relative attendant on the palanquin,''why do you dance?
27826	''Mad?
27826	''May I answer?''
27826	''May I inquire,''he said,''who this is in the palanquin that deigns to favour my humble shop with a visit?
27826	''May I say?''
27826	''Most unreasonable of women,''cried the rajah,''where am I to get eight more such jewels as these?
27826	''Must I indeed pretend to wish to marry that horrible Riquette?''
27826	''My son,''said he,''what is the matter?''
27826	''No caravan of armed men would dare to come here, even the very birds shun our camp, and who are you to venture in so boldly?''
27826	''Not got any secrets?''
27826	''Now,''said the nightingale,''to which of them did the maiden really belong?
27826	''Oh, Toté,''asked the starling,''how do you think our princess looks now in these fine jewels?''
27826	''Oh, is it you, is it_ really_ you, my deliverer?
27826	''Oh, poor soul that weeps,''cried the farmer, standing a little way off,''who are you?''
27826	''Oh,''cried the nanny goat,''why should you fall in?
27826	''Remember you?''
27826	''Shall I save you?''
27826	''Some day a man is bound to break the spell, O sultan,''replied the youth boldly;''and why should not I be he as well as another?
27826	''Suppose she should be there?''
27826	''Tell me what is making you so unhappy?''
27826	''Tell me, my prince,''said the nightingale, when he had finished his story,''which of the three men deserved to win the lady?
27826	''The luck must change some time,''he said, at last;''and who would not risk his head for the hand of such a peerless princess?''
27826	''Then whose is this?''
27826	''They are beautiful shoes,''said Abeille rather doubtfully;''but do you think they will carry me all the way back to my mother?''
27826	''Think?''
27826	''Tiger?''
27826	''To begin with: How long have you been here?''
27826	''To whose health do you drink?''
27826	''Very fine, no doubt,''grumbled the parrot;''but what is the use of dressing up like that for oneself only?
27826	''WHAT?''
27826	''Well, have you found fear?''
27826	''Well, how have you sped?''
27826	''Well,''said the rajah anxiously,''what have you to advise?''
27826	''Well?''
27826	''Well?''
27826	''What ails you?''
27826	''What am I to do now?''
27826	''What can I do?''
27826	''What do you know of him?''
27826	''What do you mean?''
27826	''What do you mean?''
27826	''What do you want, little dog?''
27826	''What do you want?''
27826	''What does it feel like to be frightened?''
27826	''What does it matter?''
27826	''What evil fate brought you here?''
27826	''What have you been doing all this time?''
27826	''What is all this?
27826	''What is it that shines on the roof?''
27826	''What is it, my daughter?''
27826	''What is that, godmother?''
27826	''What is that?''
27826	''What is the matter with you?''
27826	''What is the matter?''
27826	''What is the matter?''
27826	''What is your name, pretty maiden?''
27826	''What is your request?''
27826	''What night was it that you slept in the peepul tree?''
27826	''What said the rascal?''
27826	''What shall I do without you?
27826	''What shall we do with her?''
27826	''What sort of creature is it?''
27826	''What think you, O mortal,''said the giant,''of my fair and lovely wife?''
27826	''What''s the use of that?''
27826	''What, you?''
27826	''What_ do_ you mean?''
27826	''Where are we, my friend?''
27826	''Where are you going, my masters?''
27826	''Where are you going?''
27826	''Where did it come from?''
27826	''Where did you get that bracelet?''
27826	''Where did you get them from?''
27826	''Where does the Green Knight live?''
27826	''Where does the meat and drink you have had here come from?''
27826	''Where is Geirlaug?''
27826	''Where?
27826	''Who are you that lure men into your power and then poison them?
27826	''Who are you, and why have you come here?''
27826	''Who are you?''
27826	''Who are you?''
27826	''Who are you?''
27826	''Who are you?''
27826	''Who is Youri?''
27826	''Who is the silent princess?
27826	''Who will reign over us when you are dead?
27826	''Whose beasts are those, my man?''
27826	''Why are all these crowds gathered together?''
27826	''Why are you so gloomy?''
27826	''Why do you waste the few moments that are left you in this manner?''
27826	''Will you lend me your ox, fair maiden?''
27826	''Will you not come back to Arabia and marry me, now you have saved my life?''
27826	''Will you treat me as badly as Grethari treated Geirlaug?''
27826	''With all my heart,''replied the farmer;''but what shall we talk about?
27826	''Yes,''said the bunniah impatiently,''what next?''
27826	''You did that for me?''
27826	''You doubt it?''
27826	''You expect me to get you those leaves, do you?
27826	''You have been crying-- are you not happy?''
27826	''You look sad; are you_ really_ going to let that ugly mole marry you?''
27826	''You must never come here again,''said he,''for, once having asked so much, how will you in future be content with smaller gifts?''
27826	''Zoulvisia?
27826	''_ Our_ sorrow is as great as yours,''answered the other duck,''but what can we do?
27826	''_ Why_ should I be thirsty?''
27826	''_ Will_ you?''
27826	''_ Wo n''t_ you come with me, Maia?''
27826	--stammered the princess--''I have summoned you?
27826	Abeille gazed at it for a moment, and then she said:''Do you see?
27826	And did you see that, at her first words, the veils that covered her began to rend?
27826	And even if she were, what harm could she do to us?''
27826	And even supposing that King Lino_ did_ fly that way, there were thousands of blue parrots in the forest, and how was she to know him, or he her?
27826	And how am I to go so far for water twice when one journey wearies me?''
27826	And how can I, or any other man, do that?''
27826	And immediately his attendants went to seek the man, and brought him to the king, who asked:''What is this you want?''
27826	And is it your subjects who hold as a captive Abeille whom I love?''
27826	And now that is settled, where is Hermosa?''
27826	And what had become of Cadichon?
27826	And what may I do for her?''
27826	And where was he?
27826	And where were Petaldo''s children all this while?
27826	And why should it be a punishment to fall in love with her?''
27826	And with that he crossed the room behind the princess, and cried:''O fairest of candlesticks, how are you?''
27826	And, besides, it is so far; how could we get there?''
27826	Are any ill that need my medicine?''
27826	Are you going far?''
27826	As the doctors can not cure your master shall I try?''
27826	At length he said:''Who may you be, fair sir, if you please?''
27826	At that moment a hand was stretched from a grave, and a voice said:''Is that cake for me?''
27826	But how shall I know that you are not jesting?''
27826	But how to reach her in time?"
27826	But how was she to get this ring?
27826	But how were they to get food?
27826	But tell me, I pray you, what it all means?''
27826	But the nightingale would not agree; and they began to quarrel, till a third voice broke in:''How can you talk such nonsense?''
27826	But to whose health do you drink?''
27826	But what brought you to this place, and how can I reward you for what you have done for me?''
27826	But what has brought him to your mind just now?''
27826	But who could she be?
27826	By- and- by, with a great effort, she recovered herself and said to the goose girl:''Would you like to have a fine silk dress to wear?''
27826	Can you tell me where I am?''
27826	Could she_ really_ care for her children so little and have forgotten them so soon?
27826	Did you ever see anyone like him?''
27826	Directly he had finished Dorani gazed at him, and said:''Is it true that you dreamt this, or were you really there?''
27826	Do you really wish to leave me?''
27826	Do you think you can open the hole for yourself?''
27826	Does he still live, and will he never return to us?''
27826	Had he found her after all?
27826	He inquired of everyone he saw,''Do you know the Green Knight?''
27826	He walked about the market for some time crying:''Has anyone patience to sell?
27826	His heart beat violently, as if it would choke him; but he gasped out:''Is her name Zoulvisia?''
27826	How could he have learnt in a dream all she had done or said?''
27826	How did you manage to escape from them?''
27826	How was he to snare all these birds?
27826	How were they to be delivered from their doom?
27826	However, the princess soon ended his perplexity by asking:''Have you any money?''
27826	I have no one to help me in the world but you, and I have come to ask if you will take Youri my son, and let him be a brother to Abeille?''
27826	I never saw or heard of you in my life before, so how could that be?''
27826	I suppose you do n''t consider how in the world I am to reach them?
27826	If he even looks as if he does not agree with her, she smiles at him and says:''Is it the tiger, then?
27826	If it was something to eat, now, there''d be some sense in them; but what''s the good of_ such_ things?''
27826	If there should come a day when you find that there is somebody whom you_ could_ love, will you tell me?''
27826	Is there nothing I can do?''
27826	It seemed quite impossible, and at length one of them spoke:''Oh, how can I find words to refuse?''
27826	It was a strange hour for any one to be at work, and what was the hole for?
27826	No one will notice your dirty boots; and you do n''t suppose that I am going to carry rice for all our kindred?''
27826	One day, soon after this, Kooshy Ram came to him and said:''You remember the wall where I found you that night, near Beeka Mull''s shop?''
27826	Or was she chief of a band of robbers?
27826	Perhaps you can show it to me?''
27826	Perhaps you would like me to show you where lies buried the treasure of dead kings?''
27826	She ought to have a husband-- why does n''t she marry the man who got her all these splendid things?''
27826	She was very frightened, but tried to control her fear, and called out:''Who are you, and what do you here?''
27826	Surely she felt a faint movement against her cheek?
27826	Surely you can get some more where these came from?''
27826	Tell me how you have been all this long while?''
27826	Tell me, who are you?''
27826	The ducks felt wretched at the thought of abandoning their old comrade, yet, at the same time, how could they grant his prayer?
27826	The king sat up, and opening his eyes he said:''Where is Zoulvisia?''
27826	The merchant dances because he has recovered his fortune; Kooshy Ram dances because he is a madman and has tricked you; but why do_ you_ dance?''
27826	The world''s curse?''
27826	Then a thought struck him, and he turned to his mother:''Is this_ your_ doing?''
27826	Then all the rustling, writhing crowd of snakes seemed to whisper to one another''Her husband?
27826	Then the prince came close to her and said softly:''Are you not going to your house, Dorani?''
27826	Then turning to Zoulvisia, she said:''I give you your choice-- will you come with me, or shall the serpents slay you also?''
27826	Then, through the silent air came the sound of the youth''s voice:''Mother, can you tell me nothing about my father?
27826	There the prince drew rein and said sadly:''Do you still insist that I should tell you my secret?''
27826	Therefore, how could we walk with you over mountains and deserts, till we reached a land where the sun''s rays no longer burn?
27826	To begin with, how could you break the chain I am bound with?''
27826	True, the portrait was faithful enough, but how could that fair outside contain so rough and rude a soul?
27826	Was she queen of all the queens?
27826	Was there anything he could do to help her?
27826	Was this the signal?''
27826	We thought----''''Who taught you to think?''
27826	Well, what did the poor thing do?''
27826	What are you laughing at?''
27826	What does he want with it?''
27826	What is it?"
27826	What is the matter with him?''
27826	What is the matter?''
27826	What is the reason of that, I wonder?
27826	What should such a beautiful princess do in a cage?''
27826	What_ can_ be the matter with me-- and why have n''t I reached the castle long ago?''
27826	What_ could_ have caused this sudden change?
27826	When is it to be done?''
27826	When she had quite finished she put out her hand and smiled, and the old mouse said to her:''Can you tell stories?
27826	When they heard this, the Jew and the boy looked at each other, and their eyes said:''Where are we to go to find the other one?''
27826	Where am I to get a fresh pitcher instead of this one that you have broken with your foolish tricks?
27826	Where are you?''
27826	Where can she have come from?''
27826	Where could he have come from?''
27826	Where is he?
27826	Why does n''t she wear two of them, instead of going about with one leg adorned and the other empty?''
27826	Why not?''
27826	Would you like to come, my good man?''
27826	[ Illustration: SUDDENLY THE TREE ROSE UP AGAIN AND FLEW AWAY] And Kahré thought:''What is the good of only getting eight stones?
27826	[ Illustration: THE BOY SECURES THE BRACELET]''No; was it there?''
27826	[ Illustration: THE BUNNIAH''S STORY]''It was June,''said the farmer,''and you know how, in June, the air is full of dust- storms with rain at times?
27826	[ Illustration: THE PRINCESS SAVES THE WHITE FOX]''What collar are you talking about?''
27826	[ Illustration:''IS THIS THE MAN THAT YOU WISH TO MARRY?'']
27826	[ Illustration:''WHAT THINK YOU, O MORTAL, OF MY FAIR AND LOVELY WIFE?'']
27826	[ Illustration:''WILL YOU LEND ME YOUR OX, FAIR MAIDEN?'']
27826	_ JACKAL OR TIGER?_ One hot night, in Hindustan, a king and queen lay awake in the palace in the midst of the city.
27826	_ Tu- whit!_''''But what has made him ill?''
27826	a scullion cure the knight when the best physicians in the kingdom have failed?''
27826	and have you not repented?''
27826	asked he--''and what are you doing here-- are you ill?''
27826	can no one save her?"
27826	cried he,''yet how can we do what you ask?
27826	cried the king,''have n''t we always longed for a son?
27826	did I not say that if I told you my secret you would repent it?
27826	did you see anything?''
27826	good lady, can you not guess where he may be?
27826	growled the other;''no, why should I?
27826	he asked the girl;''was it you who made this soup that has cured me?''
27826	he cried,''surely you remember me and the little box I gave you to take care of?
27826	he said, dropping the oars from pain,''what can have scratched so?''
27826	he said, when the old man had been brought before him,''what think you has been happening to me?''
27826	her husband?''
27826	how could she belong to any one but the student?
27826	my brother, have I lost you?''
27826	my son, how can I answer you?''
27826	my son, shall I see you no more?''
27826	or the jackal?''
27826	patience to sell?''
27826	replied the other,''where so many grey- beards have failed, how should a lad like that be of any use?''
27826	said the princess;''can you tell me if this is the castle of the Green Knight?''
27826	said the rani;''do you want me to die?
27826	snapped Beeka Mull;''you''ve said your"good- day"twice, why do n''t you tell me your business?''
27826	what do you mean?''
27826	what is all this?''
27826	where have you hidden yourself all this time?''
27826	why do you look so sad-- is aught the matter?''
27826	why must you choose an old woman like me to play your pranks upon?
8599	''A young man, the best and most amiable,''said the princess''whom I could not awake; I ask you where he is?''
8599	''Abdallah''( so was the old man named), said she to him,''tell me, I beseech thee, does that beautiful and charming slave belong to thee?
8599	''Agreeable Maimoune,''replied Danhasch,''may I presume to ask you who is this prince you speak of?''
8599	''And pray what have you brought?''
8599	''But tell me,''replied he,''can you shoot with a bow?''
8599	''But, captain,''said I,''was the merchant''s name to whom those goods belonged Sinbad?''
8599	''But, sir,''said I,''may I presume to ask your majesty if strangers be obliged to observe this law?''
8599	''But,''replied he,''how came you into my dominions, and from whence came you last?''
8599	''By what adventure,''said she, fetching a deep sigh,''are you come hither?
8599	''Cursed genie,''replied Maimoune,''what hurt canst thou do me?
8599	''Daughter,''said she,''how could any man come to you?''
8599	''Do you come to affront and contradict me,''said the prince in a great rage,''and to tell me to my face that what I have told you is a dream?''
8599	''Father,''quoth she,''will you not oblige me so far as to make me a present of this young man?
8599	''Good woman,''said he,''do you not perceive I have been bantering you all this while?
8599	''I sent for you,''said the sultan,''to inform you that I have an intention of providing a proper marriage for you; what do you think of it?''
8599	''If I do not know him,''said the princess,''would you have me tell a lie on purpose to ruin him?''
8599	''Is not this she,''said he,''that the sultan my father would have had me marry?
8599	''My lord,''replied the slave,''I swear I know of no such lady; and how should she come in without my knowledge, since I lay at the door?''
8599	''Perfidious wretch,''said the genie to her; pointing at me,''who is this?''
8599	''Princess,''cried I,''what means all this?''
8599	''Sir,''cried his friends, the moment he joined them,''what is the matter?
8599	''Sir,''said the old man, stopping him,''may I presume to ask from what part of the world you come?''
8599	''Tell me,''said the princess,''what is become of the young man whom I love with all my soul?''
8599	''The sorceress,''said some,''has got a new subject to exercise her wickedness upon: will Heaven never deliver the world from her tyranny?''
8599	''Those admirable characters, are they not written by the hands of a man?''
8599	''Those black men,''replied they,''are cannibals, and by what miracle did you escape their cruelty?''
8599	''Well,''said the king,''in what condition did you find my son?''
8599	''What can this mean?''
8599	''What crime can he have committed,''said she to herself,''that a man of his high rank can deserve to be treated thus severely?''
8599	''What do you mean, Sinbad?''
8599	''What do you mean?''
8599	''What do you say?''
8599	''What mean you, sir,''said some that were nearest to him,''thus to expose a life of such promising expectation to certain death?
8599	''What wouldst thou have me to do with him,''answered the citizen,''but roast and eat him?''
8599	''What,''cried she,''is it you the king my father has designed me for a husband?
8599	''What,''replied the prince,''could give my father alarm?
8599	''What?''
8599	''Whither away so fast?''
8599	''Why should I not give so much?''
8599	''Yield to me as a favour?
8599	''You believe him then to be dead?''
8599	After being shipwrecked five times, and escaping so many dangers, could I resolve again to try my fortune, and expose myself to new hardships?
8599	And can it be supposed she will let it go unrevenged?
8599	And who your nephew?
8599	Art thou not now convinced how much thy princess is inferior to my prince?
8599	As soon as they had sat down,''Well,''said Abdallah to the king,''how have you been, and how have you passed your time with that infidel sorceress?''
8599	At first he thought the crier mad, and to make sure, went to a shop, and said to the merchant, who stood at the door,''Pray, sir, is not that man mad?
8599	At the end of the year he took him aside, and said to him,''My son, have you thoroughly considered what I proposed to you last year about marrying?
8599	At this answer the furious genie told her,''You are a false woman, and a liar: how came that axe and those cords there?''
8599	But how could she get into this tower without my consent?
8599	But the robbers most insolently replied,''For what reason would you have us show any respect to the sultan your master?
8599	But where shall I find her, and how seek for her?
8599	But, madam, may I, without being guilty of rudeness, presume to ask you how you know me?
8599	But, madam,''continued he,''let us drop this, and since I have eaten your cake, would you do me the favour to taste mine?''
8599	Can not the heads you see on all the gates of this city deter you from such an undertaking?
8599	Can you think the son of your sister Gulnare worthy to come in competition with my daughter?
8599	Could you conceive a thought only of aspiring in marriage to a princess, the daughter of so great and powerful a king as I am?
8599	Do they think it will be so easy to surprise, seize, and secure their persons?
8599	Do you mourn for your country, your friends, or your relations?
8599	Do you not remember the promise you made to go and see him from time to time?
8599	Dost thou think I am as perfidious an elf as thyself, and capable of breaking the solemn oath I have made?
8599	He asked me who I was, and by what adventure I came into his dominions?
8599	How came that lady hither, and who brought her?''
8599	How can he suppose that I should get hold of a man so small, armed as he describes?
8599	How could she get in here without my consent?
8599	How dare I appear before my princess without her talisman?''
8599	I think you told me you had left him behind you in the city of the idolaters: can you tell me what he is doing there?''
8599	Instead of answering, the peasant asked the citizen what he would do with him in case he should buy him?
8599	Is not this your hatchet, and are not these your cords?''
8599	Is there anything you wish for?
8599	Pray tell us your history, for it must be extraordinary; how did you venture into this river, and whence did you come?''
8599	Prince,''cried he,''do you call so inestimable a present a small token of your gratitude?
8599	Prince,''cried she,''do you think I jest with you?
8599	Queen Gulnare did not at first comprehend what marriage he meant; but after a little considering, she said,''Of yours, you mean, son?
8599	Shall I go down the hills and valleys which I passed over?
8599	Shall I wander in darkness?
8599	Some moments after, the fairy said to Prince Ahmed,''Prince, here comes my brother; do you see him?''
8599	Tell me, I beseech you, how I shall reclaim a disposition so rebellious to my will?''
8599	Tell me, I beseech you, where was your discretion, when you imagined to yourself so great an absurdity as you have just now proposed to me?
8599	The King of Persia, in great astonishment, said''Madam, can it be possible that you are of royal blood?
8599	The captain in his turn demanded of the prince whether he was not a debtor of the King of Ebony?
8599	The sultan perceiving his constraint, said to him in a mild way,''Do you know, son, for what reason I have sent for you?''
8599	The sultan, astonished at this discourse, turned towards me and asked no more by signs, but in plain words if it was true what his daughter said?
8599	Upon this the sultan said again to his daughter,''How do you know that this prince has been transformed by enchantments into an ape?''
8599	Upon which, turning to me,''And thou,''said he,''dost thou not know her?''
8599	Was not his father a dog, and a son of a dog, like you?
8599	We have often asked, Madam, do you want anything?
8599	What arms could I make use of to reduce him to submission?''
8599	What would she say of you and me?
8599	What would you say, cursed genie, if you had seen the beautiful prince that I have just come from seeing?
8599	When the captain heard me speak thus,''O heaven,''said he,''whom can we ever trust now- a- days?
8599	When the magician had ended, she said,''What does your majesty think of these unheard- of riches of the fairy?
8599	Who are you?
8599	Who is your sister?
8599	Who knows but fortune waits, upon my getting off this dangerous shelf, to compensate my shipwreck with interest?''
8599	Who was your father?
8599	Why did she come?
8599	Why will you still keep to this obstinate silence, which chills me?
8599	Will you still refuse me that pleasure I expect from your obedience, and suffer me to die without it?''
8599	Would you have him send you away with the same confusion?''
8599	Your majesty fears, with great reason, his youth may be corrupted in indolence, but to remedy that do not you think it would be proper to marry him?
8599	and is it long that thou hast been in possession of him?''
8599	and why you, who live in the same neighbourhood should be so little known by me?''
8599	and will my strength bear me out?
8599	answered King Beder,''how can I be tired of so many favours and graces as your majesty perpetually heaps upon me?
8599	brother, are you then one of those that believe me mad?
8599	continued he,''how do I know she is alive?''
8599	cried he,''dare you talk to me after this manner, and so much as mention my daughter''s name in my presence?
8599	have you the insolence to talk thus to your father and sultan?''
8599	is not the King of Persia, who loves and adores you, capable of comforting, and making you amends for the loss of everything in the world?''
8599	my queen,''replied Prince Ahmed,''do you say Schaibar is your brother?
8599	princes, to what purpose have we undertaken long and fatiguing journeys?
8599	replied Queen Gulnare,''is not the Princess Giauhara yet married?
8599	replied he,''how do you think I should obtain that favour you wish me?
8599	replied the gardener:''do you imagine I will take these riches as mine?
8599	said the genie,''he is the cause of thy being in the condition thou art justly in, and yet darest thou say thou dost not know him?''
8599	unfortunate wretch, shouldst thou not rather have stayed at home, and quietly enjoyed the fruits of thy labour?''
8599	why?''
39560	Am I still with thee?
39560	And do they remember us still in the old Fatherland?
39560	And do you remember, good Hans, what day to- morrow is?
39560	And dost thou not remember my threat, and thy demand that I should punish thee if thou shouldst break thy faith?
39560	And in the face of all this dread and certain future dost thou still dream of leaving me?
39560	And is that all, Vreneli?
39560	And may I stay here? 39560 And thou wilt be true to me, Gela, and wait patiently till I come back, and not give thy heart to another?"
39560	And what hast thou for thyself, child, if thou givest away thine own share?
39560	And who art thou, kind old man?
39560	And wouldst thou like to see him now?
39560	Are you quite sure that Nazerl is dead? 39560 But Anneli?"
39560	But who gave you all this-- this delicious cake and this splendid pie? 39560 But you will be there,"answered Marietta;"and could I wish for any home but yours?"
39560	But you will take me with you?
39560	Can this sentence, this spell never be broken?
39560	Canst thou not?
39560	Come, Vreneli, wilt thou not tell me?
39560	Did you mourn for me, lady?
39560	Do not you remember me? 39560 Do you not know me, revered sir?"
39560	Do you not know?
39560	Do you promise it, my Helga?
39560	Forget it?
39560	Hans, dear Hans, where have you come from?
39560	Have you any of God''s gifts to spare for a poor wanderer?
39560	Helga, Helga,said he gravely,"is this how you have been faithful to your love and your promise?"
39560	Helga, fair Helga, why are you so sad?
39560	Here, here?
39560	How can that be?
39560	How can you talk so, Vreneli? 39560 How could I ever rob you of your claim to immortality?"
39560	How did it happen? 39560 How do you know all this, Antonio?"
39560	How do you know me, O stranger?
39560	I thank you, my good child; but what do you fear? 39560 I wish for nothing better,"said the king;"and why should you not?"
39560	Indeed,said the farmer angrily;"do you take my house for a beggar''s tavern?
39560	Insolent man,he growled,"what hast thou done?
39560	Is your master, rich Sämund, not well? 39560 Jesus lives, and I in Him: Where is thy victory, O grave?
39560	Knowest thou what thou askest?
39560	Look here, sir,said Helga''s father, pointing to the sky,"do you ever see anything like that in your native land?
39560	Look into my eyes,she said;"do you think me so ungrateful?
39560	Look,said he, as soon as he was able to control himself;"do you see this little red cap?
39560	May she not, indeed, you beggar?
39560	My child will soon perhaps be motherless, and if he should ever need protection, will you befriend him?
39560	My child, you are still alive, you are still on earth?
39560	Oh, Margaret, Margaret, why are you so long?
39560	Oh, how shall I thank you,she said, grasping his hand,"for bringing me here and satisfying the longing of years?
39560	Oh, sir,cried Hans with shining eyes,"will you tell me how things go at home, where you have been more lately than I?
39560	One of your mother''s friends,answered the little man kindly;"dost thou not remember what she told thee about us?
39560	Puck, dear Puck, can you not save him?
39560	Rememberest thou not that summer evening when thou insistedst on coming with me, notwithstanding my warning?
39560	Shall I tell you some things about yourself that will prove to you how long I have known you, and how well I am acquainted with your history? 39560 So you did not forget the poor herdsman in your splendid home?"
39560	Splendid garments?
39560	Then listen: Olaffson is good and brave, is he not?
39560	Thinkest thou that thou canst forget thine earthly home here in my kingdom?
39560	Thou askest a thing impossible, O Queen,he said at length;"knowest thou not the limits which debar spirits from the deeds of mortals?
39560	Through the midst of the enemy?
39560	Vanished?
39560	Vreneli,said the voice at her side;"Vreneli, whither wilt thou go?"
39560	Well, Seppi, what good news do you bring?
39560	What am I to do, good Puck?
39560	What brings you so late to the mountain?
39560	What do I want but freedom, air, and light? 39560 What do you mean?"
39560	What does that matter, Vreneli?
39560	What dost thou want, Kuno?
39560	What is my Helga thinking of?
39560	What is wrong, gracious lady?
39560	What is wrong, my darling?
39560	What is wrong?
39560	What is wrong?
39560	What was that?
39560	What will my father and mother say if I do not come home?
39560	What will you do now, my son?
39560	What''s the boy after?
39560	What''s the matter, Hans? 39560 Whence comest thou?"
39560	Whence comest thou?
39560	Where are you going so briskly, fair maiden?
39560	Where were you yesterday? 39560 Whither?"
39560	Who are you?
39560	Who art thou?
39560	Who art thou?
39560	Who does not know the Flower of Iceland?
39560	Who dwells in that room with the blinded window?
39560	Who knocks?
39560	Why art thou so sad to- day, Vreneli?
39560	Why didst thou not listen to the voice of thy heart? 39560 Why does fair Helga weep?"
39560	Why not, Helga? 39560 Why, Lady Maude,"he cried in angry astonishment,"who is this that you have in your company?
39560	Will you be my wife now, fair Helga?
39560	Will you go up with me to the surface of the stream?
39560	Wilt thou come with me, Vreneli?
39560	Would you like to float up and down on my lily- raft?
39560	You do n''t mean to say you are Puck, our castle goblin, who has played so many tricks on people that everybody is afraid of him?
39560	You here, my dear father? 39560 And are not the white clouds above like eagles circling over their summits? 39560 And are you going away? 39560 And if she had been deceived-- what then? 39560 And now? 39560 And now? 39560 And she? 39560 Are you sure you are not making fun of me, Tony?
39560	But before she had time to remonstrate, the little soul said,"Who knocks?"
39560	But tell me how you read my heart and learned my love for Tony?
39560	But were her tear- filled eyes deceiving her?
39560	But what brings thee hither, O Queen?"
39560	But what did she see?
39560	But what do I ask?
39560	But what is that yonder?"
39560	But what was all this external beauty in comparison with the blooming world in their own hearts?
39560	But where were now its builders?
39560	But who art thou, wondrous being, who venturest to stay alone in this solitude, with none save the ocean and yon stern rocks to bear thee company?"
39560	Can one then dream such things as those?"
39560	Canst thou keep such faith as this with me, O Flower of Iceland?"
39560	Canst thou think of the future of thy lover, and of us all, and yet act but for thine own happiness?"
39560	Could it be that her husband had been so near, while she believed him far away?
39560	Could it be the crystal castle which he thought he had left far behind?
39560	Could one of these marble towers attempt to rival the jagged glacier peaks when they shone with the purple of the evening sky?
39560	Could one of those musical sounds be compared with Anneli''s voice when she said,"I am so glad you have come, dear Hans"?
39560	Could you find me a better son, or yourself a more loving husband?
39560	Did I not give in to you about that boy over there?
39560	Did I not hear the young man''s oath, and see how love and hope had driven sorrow from thy heart?
39560	Did I not see thee on the mountain side beneath the cross?
39560	Did Margaret give you all that?"
39560	Did he step down on them, or did they, rising upwards, offer themselves to his foot?
39560	Did the Flower of Iceland now regain its freshness and bloom?
39560	Did the lotos flower think so?
39560	Did they lie sleeping in the depths of the ocean?
39560	Did you not see how pale and motionless he lay?"
39560	Did you not tell me that you had never troubled your head about her, and that you had always wished to marry me?
39560	Do I not love you better than any one in the whole world?
39560	Do you not acknowledge Iceland to be the most beautiful country in the world?"
39560	Do you think I could disappoint your hopes of immortality?"
39560	Dost thou know the fate that now awaits thee, Helga?"
39560	Dost thou still mistrust me, Vreneli?"
39560	Dost thou think that thy care and watchfulness could have kept the dangers of the mountains far from thy roof and from thy herds?
39560	Dost thou think thyself unknown to me?
39560	Had a dream mocked him?
39560	Had earth really such beauties, and was she permitted to gaze on them?
39560	Had she descended to the music of her golden harp into the cold billows?
39560	Has he not yet submitted to his fate?"
39560	Have you anything against him?
39560	Have you forgotten your oath beneath the lonely cross on the mountain?
39560	How did this stranger, who seemed to come from some distant land-- how could he know her name?
39560	How many had gone by?
39560	Is anything wrong?"
39560	Is he not brave and good?
39560	Is he not young, handsome, and strong?
39560	Is it any wonder then that he forgot his bleak, unmusical home-- that he never gave it one longing thought?
39560	Is it not my duty to leave all these beautiful things here and return to him?"
39560	Just think now; does n''t Margaret always threaten to call me when you wo n''t go to sleep at once at night?"
39560	Only look how they nod their gleaming heads; does it not seem as if you could hear a mysterious rustling among their branches?
39560	Seest thou how the cloud above the waterfall is gleaming rosy red?
39560	Shall I tell you how often I have seen you sitting on your mother''s grave, and what images there passed before your mind?
39560	Tell me, are you influenced in this matter by those foolish dreams, the wild images of your brain?
39560	The Countess awoke, looked in amazement on the queer little figure, and asked at length,"Who are you, little man?"
39560	Then a voice of wondrous sweetness sounded suddenly in her ear,"Why does fair Helga weep?"
39560	Then my meeting with you was not a dream?
39560	These eyes, this voice, could they have spoken to her only in a feverish dream?
39560	Tony is good and truer than gold, and did he not swear to me beneath the cross?"
39560	Was it that the shadows of the past, or visions of a bloody future, rose from the gleaming waves?
39560	Was it these feathered songsters that made the sweet music which floated with the sunbeams and the soft spring air all through this lovely place?
39560	Was it to call up more easily the old long- forgotten scenes, or to hide the hot tears which started to his eyes?
39560	Was the azure Italian sky, of which she had so often dreamt, coming here to meet her?
39560	Was the dream of his childhood now really fulfilled-- was he going to look through the magic mirror into the heart of the mountains?
39560	Was the fairy king''s wife not happy?
39560	Was there not some one sitting there now?
39560	What could come of it but a father''s blessing, with its fruits of happiness and peace?"
39560	What has all our prudence done for us?
39560	What is that?"
39560	What were these eyes like?
39560	What''s the news in your mountains?"
39560	Where will you go?"
39560	Why did not Tony come, as he had said he would?
39560	Why did the goat- herd refuse to take the daily bunch of violets, in return for which she might have hoped for some message from Tony?
39560	Why may I not get out every day?"
39560	Why was the old farmer so gloomy?
39560	Why, then, did Haco still stand lost in thought?--why did he gaze down gloomily into the river depths?
39560	Will you?"
39560	Wilt thou come with me?"
39560	Would you like that, Maude?"
39560	Would you not be better in a warm bed?"
39560	and shall I never be obliged to leave this splendour?"
39560	answered the Countess sadly,"I am so ill myself, can I be of any use to another?"
39560	answered the little one merrily;"do n''t you hear the music?"
39560	asked the old man;"canst thou not confide in one who means well towards thee, and who has both the power and the desire to help thee?
39560	cried the little prisoner;"mother, is it you?"
39560	do you not hear anything?"
39560	how camest thou hither, beloved flower?
39560	or did she go to rule as queen in the kingdom of dwarfs?
39560	said the child''s soul at length,"why can not I rise into the kingdom of light?
39560	said the father sorrowfully;"into what hands have you fallen?"
39560	she asked, in gentle astonishment;"and what seekest thou here on this world- forsaken shore?"
39560	she exclaimed, turning in surprise to the noble lady;"how shall I thank you?"
39560	she said at length;"and are there yet any halls remaining of Hrungnir''s castle?"
39560	she said quietly,"whither?
39560	where are you hiding?
39560	where had he seen those features?
39560	why must I linger far away from my heavenly home, and pine down below in that dark dungeon?"
47285	And further, O my mother,he said,"I wish now that thou go thyself to the Sultan and put my request to him, for am I not thy child?
47285	And that is?
47285	And what price did he pay you?
47285	Art thou a man?
47285	Art thou mad, my son?
47285	But, O my beloved,he replied,"art thou sure that the Lamp is in his bosom?"
47285	But, O my son,answered she in dismay,"what can I say to him?
47285	Can it be that my husband''s brother did not die after all, or that he has risen from the grave? 47285 Canst thou direct me to a khan for shelter?"
47285	Canst thou not recognise thy mother?
47285	Canst thou not use the bow?
47285	Come, come,said Aladdin, smoothing her raven hair,"thou hast succeeded: wherefore weep?
47285	Darest thou address the Prince of the Faithful so?
47285	Did not Abu- l- Hasan come to me, plucking his beard and smiting his breast, and saying,''Nuzhet- el- Fuad is dead?'' 47285 Did you sell any of this kind to the Jew?"
47285	Hast thou jewels enough?
47285	Hast thou not heard that the Grand Vizier''s son is to take to himself this evening the beautiful Bedr- el- Budur? 47285 Hast thou still some further need?"
47285	Hast thou then suffered at my hands?
47285	Hath he accepted the jewels? 47285 Hath the Sultan considered thy request?"
47285	How can an ape possess such skill in the writing and rounding of a verse?
47285	How can he ask thee that,answered Aladdin,"when the jewels in the bowl are crying out my state and my condition?
47285	How now, O my mother?
47285	I am here, O my master; what is thy wish?
47285	Impossible?
47285	Is not his state already grievous enough that thou must invoke a worse fate upon him?
47285	Is not this offence enough?
47285	Is not this the tailor''s son?
47285	Is there any gold?
47285	Is thy bitterness of feeling gone? 47285 Know ye not that this is a desolate coast, and none has ever been seen upon it?"
47285	Nay, O my mother,answered Bedr- el- Budur,"dost thou doubt me?
47285	Nay, nay, O my mother,protested Aladdin;"it were wiser to keep them, for did not the Slave of the Ring deliver me from death?
47285	O King of the Age,he said,"doth thy Felicity now believe that the palace and all Aladdin''s wealth were the work of sorcery?"
47285	O King,he said,"thinkest thou that such a thing as this could be done save by the vilest of sorcery?
47285	O Sindbad,he said,"this King must be exceedingly wealthy and powerful; what sayest thou?"
47285	O brother mine,I replied,"I see here a melon, but where is the knife?"
47285	O brother,he said to me,"wilt thou in thy kindness cut me up a water melon, and sprinkle it with sugar?"
47285	O my Lord,he said, green with envy,"rich though these things be, thinkest thou they are worth one single curl of thy daughter''s head?
47285	O my lord,I said,"and the stranger that sojourneth with thee: if his wife die, do ye treat him in like manner?"
47285	O my mother,he said;"is this all the Sultan requireth?
47285	O my son,cried the Sultan as Aladdin greeted him,"why didst thou not let my jewellers complete the niche in the kiosk?
47285	O my son,she cried in despair,"wilt thou bring me into thy madness?
47285	O my son,she exclaimed, weeping,"said I not to thee that the Grand Vizier was thine enemy?
47285	O our Master and Prince,they said,"why hast thou tarried so long?
47285	On the head and the eye?
47285	Sayest thou so?
47285	Shall we return, O my uncle?
47285	Sire,said she,"why dost thou summon me thus into the presence of men?"
47285	Tell me, how doth this accursed man treat thee?
47285	Tell me, young man,he said,"what is thy name, that on a future occasion I may return thy hospitality?"
47285	Tell me,I said,"what is the history of this mountain?"
47285	Tell me,he asked again presently,"where doth this accursed keep the Lamp?"
47285	Tell me,he said,"who am I, and where am I?"
47285	Then,went on Abu- l- Hasan,"she will weep with thee, for have I not found favour in her eyes?
47285	These,I said,"are mine, and forty priceless damsels are also mine: what Sultan can compare with me?"
47285	Thou knowest me: what is thy desire?
47285	Uncle,she said;"what is abroad in the city that the people close their shops and place candles and garlands in their windows?"
47285	Well,said the Sultan,"where is thy palace?
47285	What ails thee?
47285	What is that bundle thou hast under thine arm?
47285	What is thy plan?
47285	What is thy suit?
47285	What is thy thought on this, O Vizier?
47285	What is thy will, O Prince of the Faithful?
47285	What is thy wish, O my master?
47285	What is thy wish, O my master?
47285	What is thy wish? 47285 What now, O my son?"
47285	What sayest thou, O Vizier?
47285	What sayest thou?
47285	What sayest thou?
47285	What strange thing is this?
47285	What?
47285	Where hast thou been, my son?
47285	Where is Aladdin?
47285	Where is this tomb of which thou speakest?
47285	Wherefore should I slay this woman, who hath done me no injury, and whom I have never seen before?
47285	Wherefore this?
47285	Wherefore, O my son?
47285	Wherefore, O my uncle?
47285	Who art thou, and what doest thou here?
47285	Who art thou, miserable old woman?
47285	Wilt thou not help me?
47285	Wouldst thou like to be a merchant?
47285	After some days he called me to him and said,"Art thou skilled in any art or trade?"
47285	Am I not thine uncle, and have I not said it?
47285	Am I now Abu- l- Hasan dreaming I am the Khalifeh, or was I, last night and heretofore for many nights, the Khalifeh dreaming he was Abu- l- Hasan?"
47285	And are there such radiant maidens even in the Fragrant Paradise?"
47285	And did I not cleave the hillside with my incantations?
47285	And hath he risen to a high position through the Lamp and the Slave of the Lamp?"
47285	And is it not thy duty to perform this office for me?"
47285	And my daughter, where is she?
47285	And the Sultan answered with a charming smile,"O my son, thou art too generous; but who could refuse thee anything?"
47285	And, what is more to me, where is my daughter?"
47285	And, whenever Aladdin thanked his uncle for his kindness, the Dervish replied,"Nay, boy; am I not thine uncle?
47285	Art thou not the tailor''s son?"
47285	Besides all this, O my son, how shall I even gain access to the Sultan''s presence for this purpose without bearing a rich gift to offer him?
47285	But Aladdin''s face told him nothing; so he enquired,"What price do you ask, O my master?"
47285	But how shalt thou approach the Sultan in thy merchant''s garments?
47285	But is not thy promise worth most of all?
47285	But what desert place had I come to by this daring misadventure?
47285	But when he heard the name"Aladdin,"and the fame attached to it, he muttered to himself,"Can this be he?
47285	Everything?
47285	Give me, I pray thee, a little space of time-- two days; and when my eyes are dim with weeping for Aladdin--""Two days?
47285	Had he gone mad?
47285	Hast thou a plan which is not a trick?
47285	Hast thou ever, from first to last, beheld a palace like this?"
47285	Hast thou not an old lamp so that we might test him and see whether his cry be true or false?"
47285	Hath he refused the jewels, and thy head still on thy shoulders?"
47285	Having waited so long, surely thou canst wait another--""Day?
47285	He appeared to take thought for a moment, and then he said:"Thou wilt swear that thou lovest not this man?"
47285	How camest thou hither?"
47285	How can I marry another when this very day I depart this life?"
47285	How can my son do this?
47285	How hast thou hid from me so long?"
47285	How should he reach it?
47285	I said,"Tell me why is this: that ye bury the living with the dead?"
47285	I then took steps to separate them, but who can lock love out?
47285	Immediately the Efrite stepped out of the unseen and stood before him, saying,"Thou hast invoked me: what is thy desire?
47285	In a flash the Slave of the Ring appeared and standing before him, said,"O my master, what is thy desire?"
47285	Is it clear to thee, my son?"
47285	Is not thy heart with us?"
47285	Is there aught else thou dost desire?"
47285	Is there, perchance, one amongst them who is a skilled caligraphist?''
47285	Knowest thou aught of her?"
47285	Knowest thou not that the King of this city is thy father''s greatest enemy, having a blood- debt against him?
47285	Knowest thou not that, to- day, they will bury my wife, and that they will bury me also in the same tomb with her?
47285	Meanwhile, do you all agree to what I have proposed?"
47285	Methinks I dream, or--"he went on, half to himself,--"Can it be?
47285	My guest-- he bade me drink and-- what subtle enchantment is this?
47285	Page 169]"What is my offence?"
47285	Peradventure another bowl of jewels?"
47285	Said I not to thee that the Grand Vizier was thine enemy?
47285	Seeing this, he rallied me and said,"Art thou dumb?
47285	Shall we admit them?"
47285	She hastened home to Aladdin, who, when he saw her with the bowl of jewels just as when she departed, cried,"What is this, O my mother?
47285	Tell me, O Vizier, have I in my treasury a single jewel that will compare with even the smallest of these?"
47285	The Efrite saw her look, and cried,"Is it not enough?
47285	The Executioner set forth running at full speed, and no sooner was he gone than the Khalifeh said to Zubeydeh,"Wilt thou make me a wager?"
47285	Then she questioned him, saying,"O my son, was not this the same Efrite that appeared to thee when thou wast in the cavern?"
47285	Then the being spoke:"Thou hast invoked me; what is thy wish?"
47285	Then, O my mother, if I place in thy hands an offering richer than any King in the world can make to any other, wilt thou carry out my desire?"
47285	Then, addressing the woman, he said:"Hast thou chosen?"
47285	Then, gradually, arose a great cry of wonder and astonishment, which spread throughout the city: Had the King chosen an ape for his Grand Vizier?
47285	Then, seeing that they were perplexed, I shouted in my excitement,"Do you not hear me?
47285	Therefore, to preserve my honour in Zubeydeh''s eyes, is it not proper that_ thou_ be dead?"
47285	Thou canst do this?"
47285	What ails thee?
47285	What dost thou desire me to do?"
47285	What gift wilt thou send the wedded pair?
47285	What hast thou done for thy country, or what are thy vast possessions that the Sultan should reward thee with his daughter?"
47285	What is his condition and state of life?''"
47285	What is it, O my mother?"
47285	What is thy desire?"
47285	What marvellous thing was this?
47285	What say you, O my sisters?"
47285	What sayest thou?
47285	What sayest thou?"
47285	What stranger could refuse?
47285	What thinkest thou, my son?"
47285	What was he not going to do for me?
47285	When, presently, he regained his senses, he sat up and cried out,"What have I done, O my uncle, that thou shouldst strike me?"
47285	Where hast thou been, and where is thine uncle?"
47285	Where were the slave girls?
47285	Which is easier: for the Khalifeh to play the merchant, or the merchant to play the Khalifeh?
47285	Who will exchange old lamps for new?"
47285	Who will exchange old lamps for new?"
47285	Why had he not already won this as well as her love by means of the Lamp?
47285	Will you grace it with your presence?"
47285	Wilt thou not have the palace whole?"
47285	Wilt thou still commit the crime of unfaithfulness with thine eye?"
47285	Ye doubt me?
47285	and has not the Slave of the Lamp brought us delicious food when we were hungry?"
47285	he cried;"did we not swear never to cross one another''s path?"
47285	he gasped;"have I attained to the fragrant Paradise, or do I dream?"
47285	he was shouting;"am I not the Prince of the Faithful?"
47285	my son, of a truth thou art favoured by fate; for how else could''st thou escape so great a peril?
47285	said Nuzhat- el- Fuad, eagerly,"proceed-- what then?"
47285	said the King,"this excellent work done by an ape?"
47285	said the lady, regarding me intently,"or art thou an Efrite?"
47285	whither shall I flee for safety?"
47285	why dost thou laugh?"
37431	A VOICE(_ outside._) Is this the cluster you wish, Miss Bennet?
37431	A glass of wine?
37431	A letter?
37431	After a little he speaks in a voice of forced calmness._] And that is all the reply which I am to have the honour of expecting?
37431	All out at once?
37431	And can you likewise declare that there is no foundation for it?
37431	And do we hold the same opinion of Colonel Fitzwilliam?
37431	And in your list of weaknesses do you include such faults as vanity and pride, for instance?
37431	And is Mr. Wickham still with the regiment?
37431	And is not the power to be generous the highest reward that can be given to any accomplishment?
37431	And never allow yourself to be blinded by prejudice?
37431	And pray what sort of a guardian do you make?
37431	And she is looking poorly?
37431	And so you are a great reader and take no pleasure in anything else?
37431	And then what is to become of us all?
37431	And we shall be friends still?
37431	And what am I to do on the occasion?
37431	And what has been done, or attempted, to recover your sister?
37431	And what is your success?
37431	And where are they?
37431	And will not you tell me what lady has the credit of inspiring such reflections?
37431	And you know Colonel Fitzwilliam?
37431	Any criticisms?
37431	Are any of them out?
37431	Are n''t you glad to see us?
37431	Are the shades of Pemberley to be thus polluted?
37431	Are they really married, papa?
37431	Are you consulting your own feelings in the present case, or do you imagine that you are gratifying mine?
37431	Are you quite ready to go, Mr. Collins?
37431	Are you still there?
37431	Are you, indeed?
37431	As Mr. Wickham?
37431	At once?
37431	Books?
37431	But how about your clothes?
37431	But how could I have anticipated the arrival here of two very attentive young gentlemen?
37431	But how could that be?
37431	But how did it happen, Lizzy?
37431	But how would you ever have explained things to Charlotte and Mr. Collins without his help?
37431	But in this case who was the tempter?
37431	But my uncle did not do it all?
37431	But were they so violently in love?
37431	But what can have induced Mr. Darcy to behave so cruelly?
37431	But what is Mr. Collins here for, mamma?
37431	But what is he doing here?
37431	But where are they?
37431	But, papa, how did you persuade them to marry?
37431	Can I speak plainer?
37431	Can not you let the poor man alone?
37431	Can you deny that you have done this?
37431	Can you see Sir William Lucas''place from the garden?
37431	Care of him?
37431	Could you expect me to rejoice in the inferiority of your connections?
37431	Did I say that?
37431	Did not I, Darcy?
37431	Did she see much of the Bingleys in London?
37431	Did you enjoy your walk?
37431	Did you know that Netherfield Park is let at last?
37431	Did_ you_, Sir William?
37431	Do all the people hereabouts know that I am married?
37431	Do n''t you think so?
37431	Do not you enjoy the reel, Miss Bennet?
37431	Do not you see that honour, decorum-- nay, interest, forbid you marrying my nephew?
37431	Do not you think my dear Charlotte is most fortunately placed, Miss Elizabeth?
37431	Do not you think so, Mr. Collins?
37431	Do not you think so, Mr. Darcy?
37431	Do we owe all this to Darcy?
37431	Do you agree with your friend, Mr. Darcy?
37431	Do you agree?
37431	Do you know where he is?
37431	Do you know where it is?
37431	Do you not know that such a report is spread about?
37431	Do you pay no regard to the wishes of his friends?
37431	Do you realise the honour which is so soon to fall upon our humble home, and our gratefully humble selves?
37431	Do you talk by rule then?
37431	Do you then pretend to be ignorant of it?
37431	Do you think it incredible that Mr. Collins should be able to procure_ any_ woman''s good opinion, because he was not so happy as to succeed with you?
37431	Do you think that any man in his proper senses would marry Lydia on so slight a temptation as one hundred a year?
37431	Do you wish me to do so?
37431	Does your charge give you much trouble?
37431	For me?
37431	Has all gone as you could wish?
37431	Has he-- has my nephew made you an offer of marriage?
37431	Has your governess left you?
37431	Have they already opened?
37431	Have you anything else to propose for my domestic felicity?
37431	Have you anything to suggest?
37431	Have you refused Mr. Collins?
37431	Have you seen him?
37431	Have you told us all?
37431	How are they ever to be discovered?
37431	How can I help being excited?
37431	How can it affect them?
37431	How can you be so teasing?
37431	How can you talk so?
37431	How did she ever manage to persuade your father?
37431	How do you do, Mrs. Bennet?
37431	How is one- half such a sum to be repaid?
37431	How is such a man to be worked on?
37431	How long has Mr. Darcy been in Hertfordshire, Miss Elizabeth?
37431	How long has she been such a favourite?
37431	How so?
37431	How_ dare_ she give you such distress?
37431	I am sorry to hear that; but why did not you tell me so before?
37431	I promised them as faithfully-- what will Wickham say?
37431	I-- mamma?
37431	If Miss King does not object to it, why should we?
37431	In what imaginary act of friendship can you here defend yourself?
37431	Is it not so, Mrs. Bennet?
37431	Is my cap straight?
37431	Is n''t that rather a dangerous trait, Miss Bennet?
37431	Is not accomplishment its own reward?
37431	Is not general incivility the very essence of love?
37431	Is not it wonderful?
37431	Is that his design in settling here?
37431	Is there any message, sir, which I could take from you to my honoured patroness-- your aunt, or to your fair cousin-- Miss de Bourg?
37431	Is there any new trouble?
37431	Is this true?
37431	Is what you have told me certain-- absolutely certain?
37431	It is hard to ask you to shorten your visit, but we are in such distress that----"[_ Darting from her seat._] Oh where-- where is the express?
37431	Jane, when is your next ball?
37431	Lizzy, what is the meaning of all this?
37431	Lizzy-- out walking with Mr. Collins?
37431	Lizzy?
37431	Lydia, my love, where is your sister?
37431	Mamma, have you heard the news?
37431	Marry your Charlotte?
37431	May I ask to what these questions lead?
37431	May I have the honour, Miss Bennet?
37431	May I have the honour, Miss Elizabeth?
37431	May I hope, Madam, for your interest with your fair daughter Jane, in the matter on which we were speaking yesterday?
37431	May not I have_ one_, as my reward, Miss Bennet?
37431	May not I read the letter, Lizzy?
37431	Miss Bennet, do you know who I am?
37431	Miss Bennet, will you grant me the happiness?
37431	Miss Bingley, may I have the pleasure?
37431	My dear Hill, have you heard the news?
37431	My dear Madam, can it be possible that you are to be honoured by a visit from him?
37431	My habiliments-- I would not be wanting in respect.--What shall I do?
37431	Now what have you got to say?
37431	Of Lydia?
37431	Of marrying?
37431	Of what are you talking?
37431	Oh, Mr. Darcy-- would you be so good as to go to Charles?
37431	Oh, he has a sister?
37431	Oh, yes-- let me fetch you a cup of tea?
37431	Pray what is your age, Miss Bennet?
37431	Pray when am I to wish you joy?
37431	Say nothing of that-- who should suffer but myself?
37431	Shall I call her now?
37431	Shall I call the maid, Miss Bennet?
37431	Shall I get it for you?
37431	So Charlotte has told you, has she?
37431	Tell me once for all-- are you engaged to my nephew?
37431	The country is a vast deal pleasanter than London, is not it, Mr. Bingley?
37431	The present always occupies you in such scenes, does it?
37431	Then who taught you?
37431	Was not this some excuse for incivility, if I was uncivil?
37431	Well, Mr. Collins, are we to congratulate each other?
37431	Well, what is it, mamma?
37431	Well, where is she?
37431	What advantage can it be to you to offend Mr. Darcy?
37431	What are they going to do?
37431	What can be the matter?
37431	What can you have to say on this subject?
37431	What could your Ladyship propose by it?
37431	What do you mean?
37431	What has happened?
37431	What has the size to do with it?
37431	What have you done with Mr. Collins?
37431	What is Mr. Darcy to me, pray, that I should be afraid of him?
37431	What is it?
37431	What is the matter?
37431	What is the matter?
37431	What is to become of us, mamma?
37431	What news, mamma?
37431	What right has my aunt to meddle in my affairs?
37431	What should not you mind?
37431	What were those French words he said to me as he went out, Lizzy?
37431	What would you wish me to do?
37431	What?
37431	What_ has_ been going on, Sir William?
37431	What_ have_ you been doing?
37431	When did he come?
37431	When will they be here?
37431	Where are you going?
37431	Where is Lizzy?
37431	Where is he, Harris?
37431	Where is my soothing draught?
37431	Where will you match the wit and vivacity of Miss Elizabeth Bennet?
37431	Who that knows what his misfortunes have been can help feeling an interest in him?
37431	Why can you see no good in Mr. Darcy, Lizzy?
37431	Why did n''t_ you_ go, Jane?
37431	Why did not you seek legal redress?
37431	Why do n''t you take the boxes in, Harris?
37431	Why do you never come to Meryton, Miss Lydia?
37431	Why does papa have a cousin like that?
37431	Why should you be so surprised?
37431	Why was your cousin to be the judge?
37431	Why, who in the world is going to marry_ her_?
37431	Why-- what?--Why do you suppose Miss Darcy is likely to give us any uneasiness, Miss Bennet?
37431	Wickham, have you seen my pink- flowered bandbox?
37431	Will not you come into the house, Madam?
37431	Will you be so kind?
37431	Will you be so kind?
37431	Will you kindly step this way for a moment?
37431	Will you present me?
37431	Will your Ladyship not take some refreshment?
37431	Would n''t it, Mr. Denny?
37431	You are rather disposed to call his interference officious?
37431	You are sure, Lizzy?
37431	You are sure?
37431	You are then resolved to have him?
37431	You are very cautious, I suppose, as to its being created?
37431	You have really called upon him?
37431	You have sisters, have not you?
37431	You know my nephew, Mr. Darcy?
37431	You really wish to return home at once?
37431	You see my nephews here often, Miss Bennet?
37431	Your suspicions?
37431	[_ After a pause._] Are you much acquainted with Mr. Darcy?
37431	[_ After a slight pause and laying down her knitting._] My dear Mr. Bennet, did not you hear me?
37431	[_ Angrily._] And do you expect_ me_ to rejoice in your proposal that I ally myself to the conceit and impertinence of_ yours_?
37431	[_ Anxiously._] Are you sure it is true?
37431	[_ Appearing in the garden._] What is the matter, Miss Bennet?
37431	[_ Approaching from the ball- room._] Do not you feel a great inclination, Miss Bennet, to seize such an opportunity of dancing a reel?
37431	[_ Archly._] Is_ that_ by your permission?
37431	[_ Changing the subject._] And you say that Jane is not in her usual spirits?
37431	[_ Coaxingly._] Mamma, might we not_ all_ go to Brighton?
37431	[_ Coldly._] Common danger?
37431	[_ Curiously, and with ill- concealed anxiety._] What is it you mean?
37431	[_ Entering._] Miss Bennet?
37431	[_ Enters at the door leading to the hall._] May I speak to you, Madam?
37431	[_ Enters, flurried, and looks about her._] Well, have they gone?
37431	[_ Fretfully._] How can I feel better?
37431	[_ Greatly amused at all this excitement._] Are you going to make any change in your dress, Charlotte?
37431	[_ Greatly moved._] What is it, my dear Miss Bennet?
37431	[_ Holding out the basket._] And these radishes, my dear?
37431	[_ Impatiently._] Do not you want to know who has taken it?
37431	[_ In amazement._] Mr. Darcy?
37431	[_ Looking about her._] Where is Lizzy?
37431	[_ Looking at Elizabeth affectionately and wistfully._] And you will come to visit me sometimes?
37431	[_ Pompously again._] Excuse me, Miss Elizabeth, on what subject did you ask my opinion?
37431	[_ Quickly._] What do you mean?
37431	[_ Relieved._] And will you promise me never to enter into such an engagement?
37431	[_ Sharply._] Going on?
37431	[_ Shyly._] Lizzy, have you heard that Mr. Bingley is back in Netherfield?
37431	[_ Sinking upon the garden seat, overwhelmed._] Can it be possible?
37431	[_ Slyly._] Who knows?
37431	[_ Smiling mischievously._] Would not you also like to see the chimneys, Mr. Darcy?
37431	[_ Smiling._] Do you often dance at St. James?
37431	[_ Smiling._] Indeed?
37431	[_ Smiling._] What think you of books?
37431	[_ Starting from his absorption._] Eh?
37431	[_ Suddenly she calls again._] Oh, Colonel Fitzwilliam, is that you?
37431	[_ Surprised._] Indeed?
37431	[_ Sympathetically._] Are they really going?
37431	[_ The girls make low curtsies-- the gentlemen bow._] Will not you be seated, gentlemen?
37431	[_ The men leave the room._] Well, Darcy, do you approve of the arrangements?
37431	[_ To the young men._] Will not you be seated, gentlemen?
37431	[_ Trying to speak calmly._] And what arts did he use to separate them?
37431	[_ Trying to suppress her feeling._] Did Mr. Darcy give you his reasons for this interference?
37431	[_ Walking up and down the room with quick steps._] And this is your opinion of me?
37431	[_ Wildly._] Oh, Colonel Fitzwilliam-- the express-- or can you get me a carriage?
35862	An''are you sorry for our agreement?
35862	An''what are you doing with that box and dice I see in your hand?
35862	An''where would I get em''but in the heads of your own sheep? 35862 And do you blame me, master?"
35862	And do you say no more nor that?
35862	And how did you know there were six, you poor innocent?
35862	And how did you like the sport?
35862	And where will I look for''em?
35862	And who else should I mean? 35862 And who wo n''t you have, may I be so bold as to ask?"
35862	And will you direct me to where she dwells? 35862 Are you doing any soothsaying?"
35862	Are you making game of me, man; what else have I to stake?
35862	Are you strong?
35862	Are you wishful to hang me a third time?
35862	Art thou shaved man?
35862	Blood and fury,he shouted;"how is this?
35862	Blur- an- agers, how came ye to know about my goose?
35862	But will you gi''e me all the ground the goose flew over?
35862	Call that a trick?
35862	Dear me,said Tom,"but is n''t it surprising to hear the stone- chatters singing so late in the season?"
35862	Devil a one of me knows,said Tom;"but of malt, I suppose, what else?"
35862	Did you ever see Fin?
35862	Do n''t you see her there away from you?
35862	Do you see that black thing at the end of the field?
35862	Have n''t you chariot and horses and hounds?
35862	Have you any more to stake?
35862	He''ll do well enough,said one;"but who''s to mind him whilst we''re away, who''ll turn the fire, who''ll see that he does n''t burn?"
35862	Heardst thou ever the like?
35862	How could I go?
35862	How could I kill you,asked the king''s son,"after what you have done for me?"
35862	How did you forget?
35862	How do you know that?
35862	I am King O''Toole,says he,"prince and plennypennytinchery of these parts,"says he;"but how came ye to know that?"
35862	I know that you are a great rascal; and where did you get the eyes?
35862	I suppose,said the Lepracaun, very civilly,"you have no further occasion for me?"
35862	I''ll give you whatever you ask,says the king"is n''t that fair?"
35862	I''m much obleeged to you: where is the baste and yourself going?
35862	I''m sure I beg your pardon,said my grandfather,"but might I ask you a question?"
35862	If thy father had that rod,says the giant,"what would he do with it?"
35862	Indeed it is, honest man,replied Oonagh;"God save you kindly-- won''t you be sitting?"
35862	Is it a story you want?
35862	Is it a tinker you are?
35862	Is it fearing I wo n''t pay you, you are?
35862	Is it fighting you''ve been? 35862 Is it me myself, you mean?"
35862	Is it you, Donald?
35862	Is it you,said she,"that were there?"
35862	Is that the way you''re leaving me?
35862	Is there any other young woman in the house?
35862	Is this the way you are mending the path, Jack?
35862	Is thy daughter mine now?
35862	It''s daybreak that''s the matter; do n''t you see light yonder?
35862	Jack, you anointed scoundrel, what do you mean?
35862	Jack, you vagabone, do you see what the cows are at?
35862	Jewels, do you say? 35862 May your hand turn into a pig''s foot with you when you think of tying the rope; why should you speak of hanging me?"
35862	Never welcome you in,cried the captain of the guard,"did n''t we hang you this minute, and what brings you here?"
35862	Now, O Conall,said the king,"were you ever in a harder place than to be seeing your lot of sons hanged to- morrow?
35862	Now,said he to the story- teller,"what kind of animal would you rather be, a deer, a fox, or a hare?
35862	Now,said the lank, grey beggarman,"has any one a mind to run after the dog and on the course?"
35862	Now,said the raven,"see you that house yonder?
35862	Now,says he,"she''ll be without talk any more; now, Guleesh, what good will she be to you when she''ll be dumb?
35862	O Guleesh, is n''t that a nice turn you did us, and we so kind to you? 35862 O musha, mother,"says Jack,"why do you ax me that question?
35862	Oonagh,said he,"can you do nothing for me?
35862	So the sea- maiden put up his head(_ Who do you mean? 35862 So,"says Tom to the king,"will you let me have the other half of the princess if I bring you the flail?"
35862	Sure, I''m looking for the heifers, poor things?
35862	Thank you ma''am,says he, sitting down;"you''re Mrs. M''Coul, I suppose?"
35862	The host,they cried;"what do you want with the host?
35862	There is gloom on your face, girl,said the youth;"what do you here?"
35862	This is the third time, and who knows what luck you may have? 35862 To be sure, you lazy sluggard, I do?"
35862	To whom art thou talking, my son?
35862	Troutie, bonny little fellow,said she,"am not I the most beautiful queen in the world?"
35862	Troutie, bonny little fellow,said she,"am not I the most beautiful queen in the world?"
35862	Was n''t that a fine haul we made at the Lord of Dunlavin''s?
35862	Well, honest man,says the king,"and how is it you make your money so aisy?"
35862	Well, maybe you''d be civil enough to tell_ us_ what you''ve got in the pitcher there?
35862	Well, well,cried them all, when he came within hearing,"any chance of our property?"
35862	Well, what about_ them_?
35862	Well, what of them?
35862	What are you doing there, you rascal?
35862	What are you doing, you contrary thief?
35862	What canst thou do?
35862	What colour do you want the mare to be?
35862	What could I do with the twelve iron ones for myself or my master? 35862 What gift,"said his wife,"would you give me that I could make you laugh?"
35862	What is the good of that? 35862 What is the reason of your journey?"
35862	What like are these men when seen, if we were to see them?
35862	What men are these you refer to?
35862	What news have you to- day?
35862	What news the day?
35862	What news to- day?
35862	What news to- day?
35862	What news to- day?
35862	What news to- day?
35862	What news to- day?
35862	What news to- day?
35862	What news to- day?
35862	What news to- day?
35862	What news to- day?
35862	What piercing, shrill cry is that-- the most melodious my ear ever heard, and the shrillest that ever struck my heart of all the cries I ever heard?
35862	What purse is that you are talking about?
35862	What reason had you to strike the man who won my daughter?
35862	What reward would you give me for sending plenty of fish to you?
35862	What robe will you wear?
35862	What scoundrel struck that blow?
35862	What suitor is that?
35862	What work can ye do?
35862	What would bring them there?
35862	What''ll you take for that hide?
35862	What''s the matter, friends?
35862	What''s the matter? 35862 What''s the matter?"
35862	What''s the reward for putting it back in the bundle as it was before?
35862	What''s the reward you would ask?
35862	When he felt the birds calling in the morning, and knew that the day was, he said--''Art thou sleeping? 35862 When will he be here?"
35862	Whence come you, and what is your craft?
35862	Whence comest thou, maiden?
35862	Where did I get it, is it? 35862 Where is the water, wife?"
35862	Where will I look for them?
35862	Where? 35862 Who are you, my good man?"
35862	Who deluded you? 35862 Who else took the head off the beast but you?"
35862	Who else?
35862	Who has dared to interfere with my fighting pet?
35862	Who is there?
35862	Who is this beauty, and where is she to be seen, when she was not seen before till you saw her, if you did see her?
35862	Who knows,they replied,"who committed the crime?"
35862	Who should take the heads off the knot but the man that put the heads on?
35862	Who then?
35862	Who then?
35862	Who then?
35862	Why do n''t you come to breakfast, my dear?
35862	Why should n''t I be satisfied?
35862	Why,said Conall,"should not I do the pleasure of the king, though there should be no souls of my sons in dread at all?
35862	Will you give a body a taste of your beer?
35862	Will you give me the first son you have?
35862	Will you not put out,said Silver- tree,"your little finger through the key- hole, so that your own mother may give a kiss to it?"
35862	Will you play again?
35862	Will you play again?
35862	Will you take a gold piece?
35862	Will you take me?
35862	Would you tell a body,says the cock that was perched on the ass''s head,"who was it that opened the door for the robbers the other night?"
35862	You home- spun shoe carle, do you think I am fit to be your thrall?
35862	You wo n''t go back o''your word?
35862	You would not cheat the poor man, would you?
35862	You, you poor creature what good would you do?
35862	''Hast thou boiled that youngster for me?''
35862	''Play up with you, why should you be silent?
35862	''Strike up with you,''said the head bard,''why should we be still?
35862	A Legend of Knockmany What Irish man, woman, or child has not heard of our renowned Hibernian Hercules, the great and glorious Fin M''Coul?
35862	A while after this he called again:"Are you asleep?"
35862	After some more talk the king says,"What are you?"
35862	After they had gone and were out of sight, the henwife came to the kitchen and said:"Well, my dear, are you for church to- day?"
35862	After they had gone, the henwife came in and asked:"Will you go to church to- day?"
35862	Ah, now, could n''t you take me with you?"
35862	Ah, will any of you pull a bed of dry grass for me?
35862	And again the mighty voice thundered:"Do you see this great chest of mine?"
35862	And if she asks you,''Were you at the battle of the birds?''
35862	And now tell me what dress will you have?"
35862	And she said to me''What brought you here?''
35862	And the giant asked him,"Where is thy father when he has that brave rod?"
35862	And the voice said:"Do you see this great head of mine?"
35862	And what do you think I made it of?"
35862	And when its neck was shown, the thundering voice came again and said:"Do you see this great neck of mine?"
35862	Are you in need of soothsaying?"
35862	Are you satisfied, Guleesh, and will you do what we''re telling you?"
35862	Are you sorry for hiring me, master?"
35862	Are you sorry for it?"
35862	Are you sorry for our agreement?"
35862	At last they stood still, and a man of them said to Guleesh:"Guleesh, do you know where you are now?"
35862	But about the time when he should drive the cattle homewards, who should he see coming but a great giant with a sword in his hand?
35862	But does that hare come here still?"
35862	But have you seen her, and are Deirdre''s hue and complexion as before?"
35862	Connachar came out in haste and cried with wrath;"Who is there on the floor of fight, slaughtering my men?"
35862	Deirdre heard the voice, and said to her foster- mother,"O foster- mother, what cry is that?"
35862	Did I not hear you speaking to the king''s son in the palace to- night?
35862	Did n''t you see the gold with your own two eyes?"
35862	Did you never hear tell of the Danes?"
35862	Do you blame me for what I have done?"
35862	Do you blame me, sir?"
35862	Do you think for all the money in Ireland I''d run the risk of seeing my lady tramp home on foot?"
35862	Fin, who was dressed for the occasion as much like a boy as possible, got up, and bringing Cuhullin out,"Are you strong?"
35862	For the comic relief of this volume I have therefore had to turn mainly to the Irish peasant of the Pale; and what richer source could I draw from?
35862	Guleesh, my boy, are you here with us again?
35862	Has n''t it kept me and mine for years?"
35862	He called to speak to the master in the haggard and said he,"What are servants asked to do in this country after aten their supper?"
35862	He came to the deer"What news to- day?"
35862	He gave a cross look to the visitors, and says he to Jack,"What do you want here, my fine fellow?
35862	He shouted,''Where art thou, ring?''
35862	He sputtered it out, and cried,"Man o''the house, is n''t it a great shame for you to have any one in the room that would do such a nasty thing?"
35862	Her husband forgot, and touched her rather roughly on the shoulder, saying,"Is this a time for laughter?"
35862	Her husband tapped her on the shoulder, and asked her,"Why do you weep?"
35862	Here I am, and what do you want with me?"
35862	How are you getting on with your woman?
35862	I thought to myself that I was near my foe and far from my friends, and I called to the woman,''What are you doing here?''
35862	I went in, and I said to her,''What was the matter that you were putting the knife on the neck of the child?''
35862	In comes the giant, and he said:"Hast thou cleaned the byre, king''s son?"
35862	Is he at home?"
35862	Just then we could be hearing the footsteps of the giant,''What shall I do?
35862	Keep your toe in your pump, will you?
35862	May I be so bold as to ask where yez are all going?"
35862	May I make bold to ask how is your goose, King O''Toole?"
35862	Maybe I wo n''t remember your kindness if ever I find you in hardship; and where in the world are you all going?"
35862	Maybe you''re sorry for your bargain?"
35862	My wings, are they not withered stumps?
35862	Now, when they told Arthur how they had sped, Arthur said,"Which of these marvels will it be best for us to seek first?"
35862	On a day of days, while he was fishing, there rose a sea- maiden at the side of his boat, and she asked him,"Are you getting much fish?"
35862	Or has that devil made you really dumb, when he struck his nasty hand on your jaw?"
35862	Out came the cobbler:"How much for your hides, my men?"
35862	Out came the tanner:"How much for your hides, my good men?"
35862	Said Gwrhyr,"Who is it that laments in this house of stone?"
35862	Said Silver- tree,"Troutie, bonny little fellow, am not I the most beautiful queen in the world?"
35862	Said Yspathaden Penkawr,"Is it thou that seekest my daughter?"
35862	Said a man of them to him:"Are you coming with us to- night, Guleesh?"
35862	Say, knowest thou aught of Mabon?"
35862	Seeing her so vexed and so changed in the face, the old woman asked:"What''s the trouble that''s on you now?"
35862	She asked the boy:"Did you tell the master what I told you to tell him?"
35862	She cried:"Naois, son of Uisnech, will you leave me?"
35862	She rose up before him, and said:"Did n''t I tell you not to leave a bone of my body without stepping on it?
35862	So Conn of the Hundred Fights said to him,"Is it to thy mind what the woman says, my son?"
35862	Suddenly she paused, and said aloud:"Where are the women?
35862	Thackeray?)
35862	That vagabond, bad luck to him----""You mean Donald O''Neary?"
35862	The eldest sister came home alone, and the husband asked,"Where is your sister?"
35862	The giant asked him--"If thy father had that rod what would he do with it?"
35862	The giant awoke and called,"Are you asleep?"
35862	The son asked his father one day,"Is any one troubling you?"
35862	The very letters that have spread through all Europe except Russia, are to be traced to the script of these Irish monks; why not certain folk- tales?
35862	The woman said:"Whose else should they be?"
35862	The wren threshed( what did he thresh with?
35862	Then he said,''Where art thou, ring?''
35862	There was once a farmer who was seeking a servant, and the wren met him and said:"What are you seeking?"
35862	Well, the long and the short of it was that Donald let the hide go, and, that very evening, who but he should walk up to Hudden''s door?
35862	What dress would you like?"
35862	What good have we now out of our journey to France?
35862	What has happened to you, Gelban?
35862	What kind of soothsaying do you want?"
35862	What''s the matter?"
35862	What''s the matter?"
35862	When he said to me then,''Is the ring fitting thee?''
35862	When she perceived that he was asleep, she set her mouth quietly to the hole that was in the lid, and she said to me''was I alive?''
35862	When the giant came home, he said:"Hast thou thatched the byre, king''s son?"
35862	When the sisters came home, the henwife asked:"Have you any news from the church?"
35862	When the two sisters came home the henwife asked:"Have you any news to- day from the church?"
35862	Where are you going?"
35862	Where have you been so long?"
35862	Where''s all your invention?
35862	Which of the keys should I keep?"
35862	Who is she, or how did you get her?"
35862	Why did you play that trick on us?"
35862	Why say so when you were at home every Sunday?"
35862	Why should n''t I have them all to myself?"
35862	Why what has a poor old man like you to play for?"
35862	Will you begin, if you please, and put in the thatch again, just as if you were doing it for your mother''s cabin?"
35862	Will you lend me your best pair of scales?"
35862	Would n''t it be a fine thing for a farmer to be marrying a princess, all dressed in gold and jewels?"
35862	Would you have me meddle with the bastes of any neighbour, who might put me in the Stone Jug for it?"
35862	Would you not sooner stay with me than with them?"
35862	You would n''t wish to keep the luck all to yourself?"
35862	[ Illustration:]"''Why will you be silent?
35862	[ Illustration:]"And what do you say to me,"says Saint Kavin,"for making her the like?"
35862	an''who is it, avick?
35862	and what would you be taking their feet off for?"
35862	dost thou reproach Arthur?
35862	or mayhap you met the police, ill luck to them?"
35862	said Fin again;"are you able to squeeze water out of that white stone?"
35862	said Tom, bursting out laughing;"sure you do n''t think me to be such a fool as to believe that?"
35862	said he, suddenly, as he looked again at the young girl,"in the name of God, who have you here?
35862	said he,''hast thou done this to me?
35862	said he;"is this where the great Fin M''Coul lives?"
35862	said the giant;"but were n''t you impudent to come to my land and trouble me in this way?
35862	says Ould Nick;"is that the way?
35862	then,"says the king,"who are you?"
35862	to take a woman with him that never said as much to him as,''How do you do?''
35862	what for?"
35862	what made your sons go to spring on my sons till my big son was killed by your children?
35862	what shall I do?''
35862	where did you get it?"
35862	where?"
35862	who was calling him, and not a soul in sight?
41729	Am I to hear human prattle around me, after all?
41729	And now, shall I read to Your Majesty the story of which we spoke?
41729	And now, what shall I pay you for this wonderful toy?
41729	And what is to fill this marvelous pie?
41729	Are these also Chronicles of Kisington?
41729	Are you a man of charity, or will you turn away a poor old soul who has had nothing to eat for many hours?
41729	But at least you will spare the east of Kisington, where the Wonder- Garden lay, and not fire gums or arrows in that direction?
41729	But have you no relatives-- no one of noble kin in some palace, some castle?
41729	But how shall I make a pie without viands of any sort?
41729	But shall I be allowed in the procession, Mother?
41729	But suppose he can not wait for to- morrow afternoon? 41729 But what of the Dragon?"
41729	By what name shall you know them?
41729	Can we not cause him to change his mind? 41729 Can you bring back the sun, Maiden?"
41729	Dear Mermaid,said Cedric eagerly,"can you find out the cruel person who has destroyed Gerda''s garden?
41729	Do you think one piece of pie hot is worth five pies cold, Your Majesty?
41729	Do you wonder we have no time for war, Your Majesty?
41729	Does the Wonder- Garden, then, still exist?
41729	Dolls?
41729	Have you a little girl?
41729	Have you no one to take care of you?
41729	Have you not a tree of red apples? 41729 How came you to be thus hurt, Your Majesty?"
41729	How can I make a pie? 41729 How can a man live long enough to read them all, if he does nothing else all his days?"
41729	How can that be, Brother?
41729	How can those evil brothers of mine care so much to vex and trouble them?
41729	How do you expect me to know all the legends of your precious country? 41729 How shall you know your people among the New Ones?"
41729	How will you know where to find them?
41729	I know that motto well; and what of a lion passant?
41729	I suppose it is worth many golden crowns?
41729	I wonder if she will ever dare to claim that beautiful shawl which she left behind her?
41729	Indeed, that is one of the least important.--Did you ever hear of the Wonder- Garden, Your Majesty?
41729	Is it a war message?
41729	Is it the thought of your dainty little bride?
41729	Is that to hold your pie, Brother?
41729	Is this true?
41729	It is my turn now to tell a story, is it? 41729 It would not be quite knightly, would it?
41729	May we not go hunting in the Ancient Wood, of which I have heard?
41729	More of them?
41729	Now, what means Your Majesty by that?
41729	Oh, if you have a dear little girl of your own, how can you make war on a city where other dear little girls live?
41729	Oh, what is it? 41729 Oh, where is he going?"
41729	Please tell me all about it, Your Majesty?
41729	Pray, what do you mean by that?
41729	Rubbish!--Can one purchase a lion- doll in your city?
41729	Shall we go into this alcove where we shall be quite undisturbed and undisturbing?
41729	So you intend to slay the Dragon of Hushby?
41729	Suppose he came to our front door and asked my mother for them, like a gentleman? 41729 Suppose the man was an enemy, and too proud to ask a favor?
41729	Tell me, what has happened, Gerda?
41729	Tender capon? 41729 The Garden?"
41729	The name? 41729 The name?"
41729	Then why should you want to fight us?
41729	Then you will come back with me?
41729	Then, Your Majesty has not heard the tale of the Lion Passant?
41729	Well, boy, have you brought the book?
41729	Well, what is it now?
41729	Well, who are you, and what do you want with me?
41729	Well, why not?
41729	What about this''Old One,''and this''Great Fear''?
41729	What are they?
41729	What are you looking for?
41729	What can this be?
41729	What can this mean?
41729	What comes here?
41729	What do you want of the King?
41729	What does this mean? 41729 What does this mean?"
41729	What have you there?
41729	What is a mere library, forsooth, to have rules which I may not break?
41729	What is it?
41729	What is that?
41729	What is the matter, Gerda?
41729	What is this strange insect?
41729	What is this?
41729	What is your name?
41729	What is your second demand, Harold?
41729	What like is she, Harold?
41729	What makes your face so pale, brave Arthur?
41729	What message from the besieged?
41729	What noble house?
41729	What of the hunting in this Ancient Wood?
41729	What part of the city is that?
41729	When did you learn to read rather well?
41729	Where are you going?
41729	Where do you live, boy?
41729	Where do you live?
41729	Who could it be? 41729 Who is injuring my child?"
41729	Who will go with the volume into the enemy''s camp?
41729	Who wishes to see me?
41729	Why did you not bring the other book with you?
41729	Why do you seek to kill me?
41729	Why do you stop, boy?
41729	Why have you no garden, girl? 41729 Why may he not live where he will and yet cook the pies for us?"
41729	Why may it not be, Your Majesty?
41729	Why, and why, and why?
41729	Will Your Majesty promise me one other thing, beside the truce, till my return?
41729	With books in the city and woodcraft in the wild, who would be a soldier? 41729 Would you make out our King to be a cannibal?"
41729	You are willing, my dear?
41729	You have rules for your army, do you not?
41729	You make dolls?
41729	You owe much to the Elixir?
41729	Your Majesty,said Arthur politely,"may I ask to see your daughter?
41729	Your Majesty,said Arthur,"do you not remember how David was a little fellow, when with a stone he slew the giant Goliath?
41729	Your Majesty,said Harold promptly,"will you also shake hands with Richard and Robert?
41729	Your other name?
41729	And can you restore the garden itself before to- morrow?
41729	And every one said,"Was there ever seen a handsomer, finer couple?"
41729	And how am I to sleep, with another restless creature living close by forever and ever?"
41729	And how she crept into your unbolted cottage, do you?
41729	And how she found the goodly row of pies sitting on the pantry shelf?
41729	And how she went along your unguarded streets, do you?
41729	And they said:"Now will you stay where we leave you, bad Little Bear?"
41729	And who, think you, went with King Victor on that visit?
41729	And why should we not make this arrangement permanent?
41729	And yet, what could his mother be doing there at that time of night?
41729	Besides, is there not the family tradition?
41729	But for yourself, Harold?
41729	But how can I amend this insult to your dignity?
41729	But how did she find her way into our guarded city?
41729	But surely, I need tell it to no others than yourself?"
41729	But tell me, now; in what part of Kisington is the place where this Gerda had her Wonder- Garden?
41729	But we do not often read it-- why should we?
41729	But what reward shall you ask if you are successful?"
41729	But what was this?
41729	But what was this?
41729	But when he moved away from her side the old bear wakened suddenly and called after him,--"Where are you going, friend Hans?
41729	But where is my daughter, and why does she delay?"
41729	But where was the strange old woman all this time?
41729	Can we not at least gain time until our King Victor and his allies shall come to our aid?"
41729	Can we not interest him in our books, enthrall him in the Chronicles of Kisington, so that he will cease to make war?
41729	Come, boy; will you read me that tale to- morrow?"
41729	Could this really be?
41729	Do they think this is a child''s party?
41729	Do you know what I did?
41729	Do you not dream to win the prize which I offer?"
41729	Do you not know better than to awaken a sleeping lion?"
41729	Do you not see how beautiful he is, Mother, Father?"
41729	Does that thought please you, girl?
41729	Does this concern war?"
41729	For, to tell you the truth-- but why tell the truth?
41729	Girl, do you jest at the Lord Mayor?"
41729	Grasshoppers or mice?"
41729	Harold, will you read me this story, as you have read so many ere now?
41729	Have you forgotten the stranger maiden who lives beside the sea, and how you bade her make a garden as the other maids were doing?
41729	Have you no pride?
41729	His aim was good,--for was he not Hans the Hunter?
41729	How can pie be introduced into my grand pageant?
41729	How did Your Majesty manage to do it?"
41729	How shall we begin, Sir Librarian?"
41729	How shall we pay you to go away and leave us in peace?"
41729	How then was he to magic her and make her small, as he had hoped to do?
41729	How was he to tame this terrible big girl and make her a nice little wife?
41729	How, then, shall I make a garden to please Your Lordship?"
41729	I knew one must lead to the pantry,--but which?
41729	In the mean time what could be done to save Kisington?
41729	Is it far from here?"
41729	Is it not a pretty thought?"
41729	Is it not fortunate, Your Majesty, that the library is still standing to entertain you?
41729	Is it not so, my son?"
41729	Is this part of the story?"
41729	Is this to be the first and the last?
41729	It was that tale which you punctuated by your noisy arrival in Kisington, do you remember?
41729	May the school children have a vacation of a week, Sire?"
41729	Must he marry her, after all?
41729	Must he, then, marry the giant girl and be a slave to her cruel temper all his life?
41729	Now what say you?
41729	Now, if you would but go with me as a Living Testimonial?"
41729	Of course you can guess what happened next?
41729	Of what is it made, Rafe?
41729	Or is it some Fairy who has made the house so neat and ready for me?
41729	Peacocks?
41729	Rabbits?
41729	Say, Cousin Rex, shall it be?"
41729	Shall we not be friends, Cousin?
41729	She smiled at the two sisters, and turning to the young man said:--"Husband, do you know me?
41729	Suppose Harold should invite Red Rex, under a flag of truce, to visit and inspect our Library?"
41729	Suppose the man who stole those pies was starving and needed them for his comfort?"
41729	Surely, you do not fight on Sundays, Your Majesty?"
41729	Tell me, have you seen the sun?"
41729	Then she said:--"Son, why do you not bake a pie for the King?"
41729	There was a curious expression on the Prince''s face; it seemed drawn and twisted-- was he about to sneeze?
41729	This wriggling little lizard, could he really be their famous Dragon?
41729	Venison?
41729	Was it possible that this vagrant was an offshoot of the noble family which he had been seeking?
41729	Was that lion a red lion, Harold?"
41729	Was that not wonderful enough?
41729	Were not Richard and Robert at that moment clapping Harold on the shoulder and declaring that he was indeed a"Book- Wizard"?
41729	What are you doing here, Monster?
41729	What are you doing with my little cub that I have never seen?"
41729	What could they do?
41729	What did it mean?
41729	What had become of the glass?
41729	What has Kisington to do with pie?"
41729	What have you done to our dear Little Bear?"
41729	What if I should look with this glass upon the Dragon of Hushby?
41729	What is suitable for a King?
41729	What is to become of my solitude, of my hermitage?
41729	What is your grief, Lord Mayor''s son?"
41729	What may it be, my Lord?"
41729	What means a''wonder- garden,''boy?"
41729	What shall I do to help you?"
41729	What shall it be?
41729	What shall it be?"
41729	What spiteful neighbor could have spied them through the pantry window and planned this midnight raid at our expense?"
41729	What then?
41729	What was to be done?
41729	What will you do, forsooth, you little fellow, with your butterfly- net?"
41729	When have I wasted hours like this, you wheedling boy?"
41729	When shall we ever see such pies again?"
41729	Where are you going?"
41729	Where did the baby come from?
41729	Where was the green grass?
41729	Where were the lawns and hedges and beds of flowers?
41729	Who has done this?"
41729	Who was this stranger who dared to force a way into their cottage and eat up the hard- earned victuals which his mother had painfully prepared?
41729	Why must I marry an ugly Little Bear?
41729	Why must we be enemies?
41729	Why not become the supporter of my inn?"
41729	Why not cook a pie to tempt a hungry man?"
41729	Will Your Majesty come with me now and visit the Town of Kisington under the flag of truce?"
41729	Will Your Majesty permit that I begin?"
41729	Will you accept my gift for your little daughter, Cousin?"
41729	Will you come with me?"
41729	Will you come?"
41729	Will you go back with me, to my little daughter?
41729	Will you have a bit of bread?"
41729	Will you hesitate now?"
41729	Will you risk your life for all these, Harold?"
41729	Will you share it with me?"
41729	Will you taste it, Sire?"
41729	Will you work for me for a day or two?
41729	Would he not shrink as the spider and the rat and the bird have done?
41729	You want to hear how the old woman got into your careless town, do you?
41729	You will not tell your City Fathers, Harold?
41729	he cried,"what is going on?
41729	they demanded,"or is this some wicked Gnome- trick which has bewitched our child?"
31795	''"A rhyme to King Ormund, eh?"
31795	''A conspiracy?''
31795	''After all, what can it matter?''
31795	''And Tom the Cat too?''
31795	''And are we never coming back here any more?''
31795	''And can you speak also?''
31795	''And do I look like anyone besides her?''
31795	''And do you mean to say she lives in the water?
31795	''And how are we ever to get through all this crowd?''
31795	''And if you think it is, why do you search for truth?''
31795	''And now,''observed Ormund, rubbing his hands and glancing at Silvia,''since the coronation is over, what do you say to our having the wedding?''
31795	''And pray what made you suppose that you would find the Diamond Waterdrop here?
31795	''And shall we see you too?''
31795	''And so you want to go to London?''
31795	''And the robber?''
31795	''And what are you waiting for, may I ask?''
31795	''And what did you say to that?''
31795	''And what do you wish me to do for you?''
31795	''And what shall we see there?''
31795	''And where are the Golden Ivy- seed and the Diamond Waterdrop to be found?''
31795	''And who is he?''
31795	''And who is his successor?''
31795	''And who was it gave it to you, in the first place, I should like to know?''
31795	''And, of course, if I prove that Theeda does not exist, you are to become my servant for the rest of your life?''
31795	''Anyone else?''
31795	''Are there goblins here?''
31795	''Are they on our side?''
31795	''Are we going to ride on a cloud, then?''
31795	''Are you as handsome as you once were?''
31795	''Are you one of the conspirators?''
31795	''Are you?''
31795	''Be guilty of treason?''
31795	''Besides, how should he ever know anything about it?
31795	''Besides, what harm if the fire does go out?
31795	''But are you quite sure, dear Raymond, that you will be content to live here always?''
31795	''But are you really so willing to part with your crown?
31795	''But can a dream that I''ve been dreaming all my life fail to come true?
31795	''But can you tell me how I got here?''
31795	''But can you understand all I say to you?''
31795	''But do n''t you care at all for Assimund?''
31795	''But do n''t you think it is colder than it was yesterday?''
31795	''But how are we to get up to the Air Spirits and down to the Gnomes?''
31795	''But how did you get here?''
31795	''But how shall we make the wind blow from the south every day in the week?''
31795	''But if the sun feels warm, is not that as good as if it were really warm?''
31795	''But if you think my book is not worth having, why do you want it?''
31795	''But suppose he wo n''t be deposed?''
31795	''But then could I not light a little lamp of my own, to see my way about?''
31795	''But what can we do?''
31795	''But what if it should go out while we are away?''
31795	''But where is Tom the Cat?''
31795	''But which way am I to go, and what am I to do?''
31795	''But whom do the conspirators mean to put on the throne in your stead?
31795	''But why should I go to London at all?''
31795	''But why,''she asked at last,''should there be any hedge at all?''
31795	''But wo n''t your Lordship come in?
31795	''But you do n''t think that changes will come over us, or that we shall be separated, Raymond?''
31795	''Can we ever get him back?''
31795	''Can you tell me which star the Queen sits in?''
31795	''Certainly; where else could it be?''
31795	''Could n''t you give me a ride there?''
31795	''Could not I put it out?''
31795	''Did you come alone?''
31795	''Do you mean me?''
31795	''Do you mean this pretty little thing, set in precious stones?
31795	''Do you mean to ask me to be your wife, Raymond?''
31795	''Do you think so?
31795	''Do you want anything?''
31795	''Does she know all this?''
31795	''Does this passage belong to them?''
31795	''Draw lots from the donkey?''
31795	''Had n''t we better move a little faster?''
31795	''Has anything been done to prepare the people for this change?''
31795	''Have a bone?''
31795	''Have you the password?''
31795	''He the son of King Ormund?''
31795	''How are you going to depose him?''
31795	''How can we make the wind blow one way or the other?''
31795	''How did you get up here?
31795	''How did you know me?''
31795	''How do you do?
31795	''How do you know there is a country over there?
31795	''How do you like it?''
31795	''How far have we still to go?''
31795	''How much are you a pound, fish?''
31795	''How much does this crown weigh?
31795	''How shall we ever get it back again?''
31795	''How should I know?''
31795	''I hope you are thirsty?''
31795	''I wonder what it''s made of?''
31795	''I wonder what the grand transformation scene will be like?''
31795	''I wonder why we must n''t touch it?''
31795	''I-- what did you say?
31795	''I?''
31795	''If it had not been for that donkey where should we be now?''
31795	''If you are cold, will not the sun warm you?''
31795	''If you can do it, then why do n''t you?''
31795	''If you please, sir,''he cried out,''who are you?''
31795	''In what way did you commit it?''
31795	''Is that all?''
31795	''Is the creature here again?''
31795	''Is there an Archbishop present?
31795	''Is this for me?''
31795	''Is this the place where kings are crowned?''
31795	''It must be the same Seven Brethren of which the dwarf spoke,''thought Raymond; and he said aloud,''They meet to- night at five o''clock, I think?''
31795	''It seems rather dark; do n''t you think so?''
31795	''It will not be best, I suppose, to enter upon my duties at once?''
31795	''It would be good fun to explore them, would n''t it?''
31795	''Might your lover not have given it up for something that seemed to him more precious?''
31795	''My Assimund, you mean?
31795	''My left foot is a trifle wet; but what of that?
31795	''Not care about it, Rosamund?''
31795	''Now, my dear,''said Rumpty- Dudget to Princess Hilda,''will you step through first?
31795	''Of what crime are you accused?''
31795	''Oh, is it you?''
31795	''Oh, that is the trouble, is it?''
31795	''Oh, what shall we do?''
31795	''Oh, where?''
31795	''On which side of us is the alabaster wall?
31795	''Please will you give me your yellow cap?''
31795	''Pray, are you as fortunate in love as you seem to be in everything else?''
31795	''Rosamund, I ask you this: if I become king will you sit beside me on the throne, and rule over Great Britain, France, and Ireland?''
31795	''Shall we never be able to go with you, then?''
31795	''Shall we take just one peep?''
31795	''Silvia-- not Rosamund?''
31795	''Silvia?
31795	''So it''s to be a pantomime, is it?''
31795	''So we have,''replied Callia;''and we will always stay together, wo n''t we?''
31795	''Such as what?''
31795	''Surely you could n''t have been him?''
31795	''That fellow who owns the donkey the Prince of Sprats?''
31795	''The discovery of the truth, Sire; and where would you and all of us be then?''
31795	''The number, Yellow- cap?''
31795	''The number?''
31795	''The time?''
31795	''Theeda?
31795	''Then it all depends on me?''
31795	''They have deserted me, then?''
31795	''They jumped through the fiery eye----''''Through what, your Lordship?''
31795	''To- morrow, then?''
31795	''Too much so?''
31795	''Well, Calladon, what do you think of yourself?''
31795	''Well, for instance, how would you like to be a queen?''
31795	''What am I to do then?''
31795	''What are you crying for, my poor dear little boy?''
31795	''What are you dreaming about?''
31795	''What are you waiting for?
31795	''What did he say would happen to us if we did do it?''
31795	''What did you do to him?''
31795	''What discovery?''
31795	''What do you call great?''
31795	''What do you say, boys?''
31795	''What do you want of him?''
31795	''What do you want of the Queen?''
31795	''What does it all mean?''
31795	''What good will that do?''
31795	''What has become of the black spot on your forehead, Hilda?''
31795	''What has become of them?''
31795	''What have you done, Callia?''
31795	''What have you to say for yourself, sirrah?''
31795	''What if I can?''
31795	''What is it that I must do?''
31795	''What is that round your neck, Silvia?''
31795	''What is that?
31795	''What is the matter, Theeda?''
31795	''What is the matter?''
31795	''What is the matter?''
31795	''What is this?''
31795	''What is this?''
31795	''What is your book?''
31795	''What is your name?''
31795	''What is your name?''
31795	''What language does she talk?''
31795	''What made you suppose, I should like to know, that there was any Golden Ivy- seed to be got here?
31795	''What makes that noise?''
31795	''What makes your hands so big?''
31795	''What may that be?''
31795	''What of that?
31795	''What on earth are you made of?''
31795	''What other harm do you want to do me?''
31795	''What placards?''
31795	''What sort of an audience should we get,''replied Gyp,''if the date of the performance was not advertised beforehand?
31795	''What, in the name of wonder, is the meaning of it all?''
31795	''Where are the other fellows?''
31795	''Where are we going?''
31795	''Where did the lamp come from?''
31795	''Where did you come from?''
31795	''Where else should they be?''
31795	''Where has he gone to?''
31795	''Where have I seen you before?''
31795	''Where is she?''
31795	''Where is the Chancellor of the Jingle?''
31795	''Who are you, fellow?''
31795	''Who are you?''
31795	''Who are you?''
31795	''Who but the usurper?''
31795	''Who comes?''
31795	''Who comes?''
31795	''Who could have been so unkind as to tell you that?''
31795	''Who else could you be?''
31795	''Who is it?''
31795	''Who is to find the rhyme to"King Ormund?"''
31795	''Who would you like him to be?''
31795	''Whom but Silvia, most puissant prince?''
31795	''Whose wedding?''
31795	''Why are you all dressed in white?''
31795	''Why are you coming with us, Silvia?''
31795	''Why do I wear spectacles?''
31795	''Why do n''t you ask yourself where it is?''
31795	''Why does he not come forward and give his judgment as umpire?
31795	''Why is there no light here?''
31795	''Why must I take my doublet off?''
31795	''Why not?''
31795	''Why not?''
31795	''Why not?''
31795	''Why should n''t we do it?''
31795	''Why should you believe the mirror more than me?''
31795	''Why?''
31795	''Will you show me the place where the King ploughs?''
31795	''Will your Lordship take my hand?''
31795	''Would you commit suicide?''
31795	''Would you exchange your lover at the same time?''
31795	''Would you mind winking your left eye?''
31795	''You are going to the Seven Brethren?''
31795	''You do n''t know him?''
31795	''You have heard of the cap of invisibility?''
31795	''You''re not tired?''
31795	After it was over he continued--''And now tell me, where on earth did you vanish to?
31795	Am I the same as I was before?''
31795	And I wonder why he wears spectacles?''
31795	And after all, what could be more delightful than simply to be together?
31795	And had he given up the idea of going back to Honeymead?
31795	And what business have you to exist if you never had a father and mother?''
31795	And where had Yellow- cap passed the night?
31795	And why should not you be as much a queen in London as you are here?
31795	And you will always be our mamma, and be with us now, wo n''t you?''
31795	And, finally, why should Oscar trouble himself about how anything happened, as long as it did happen, and was agreeable?
31795	Are not you the gallant prince whom I had the pleasure of meeting yesterday, and who vanished so strangely just when we were about to exchange hats?''
31795	Are you Silvia?''
31795	Are you hungry, pray, or thirsty?
31795	Are you ready to start?
31795	Are you ready?''
31795	As you yourself say, what need is there for me to be a usurper, if I can be a successor?''
31795	At last Hilda said,''Why, Hector, what has become of the black spot that used to be on your chin?
31795	At last Hilda said:''I wonder where it came from?''
31795	Before going to bed, Calladon said--''By the way, Callia, have you got a mirror round your neck?''
31795	But are you quite certain that I look as well and handsome as when you first saw me?
31795	But how shall we light it?''
31795	But how?
31795	But if so, what had so suddenly undeceived him?
31795	But surely there are plenty more in the forest where those came from?''
31795	But were you not a great deal taller then than now?''
31795	But what is Honeymead compared with London?
31795	But what is it that I ought not to do, dear Master?''
31795	But who was the blind and dumb man with the onion?''
31795	But why should I tell you about it, when you are going to see it all for yourselves this very day?
31795	By- the- by, I shall be passing through Honeymead again this evening; shall I drop in at the Brindled Cow and tell Rosamund that you are all right?''
31795	Calladon, is that you?
31795	Can you remember that?''
31795	Can you tell me where it is?''
31795	Cap and knee-- who is he?"
31795	Cap off-- who is he?
31795	Cap off-- who is he?
31795	Cap off-- who is he?
31795	Did he care so much for this Kanker, with his flat face and his great red hands, as to betray the secret which his mother had confided to him?
31795	Did he love her?
31795	Did she love him?
31795	Did you ever hear anything like this before?''
31795	Did you ever touch it?''
31795	Do n''t you think it would be a good thing if we were to smear ourselves all over with it, and then hang some of those lovely weeds round our necks?''
31795	Do you agree?''
31795	Do you believe now?''
31795	Do you mean they are drowned?''
31795	Do you understand?''
31795	Does it fit you comfortably?''
31795	For what can be better than what we like best?''
31795	Had Raymond kissed one of the invisible goblins instead of Silvia?
31795	Had he ever seen it before?
31795	Had he fallen off and been drowned?
31795	Had the King been making game of him all along?
31795	Have another tankard of ale, Brother Yellow- cap?''
31795	Have n''t you a lighter one?''
31795	Have you ever touched her?''
31795	Have you understood me?''
31795	He could not come closer to them; and if they could not come closer to him, must not something be wrong?
31795	He will come through the hole, and see the pretty things, wo n''t he?''
31795	How dare you come into my kingdom walking upright?''
31795	How many years has she waited for you?
31795	I can put in your hands a power before which the whole world bows: will you take it or not?
31795	I hope you''re thirsty?''
31795	I recognise six of the portraits, but where is the seventh?
31795	I wonder whether he believes in the sun and the stars?
31795	I wonder whom they belong to?''
31795	Is n''t it, your Worship?''
31795	It is-- it isn''t-- can it be-- the cap?''
31795	It was true that he had a talisman, but how was that to help him?
31795	May I ask whether you are perfect in your part?''
31795	Might not that half of the spade guinea give the dwarf some power over her?
31795	Moreover, was not the shell beautiful enough as it was?
31795	No-- and yet-- had he?
31795	Now, Mr. Chancellor, what is your decision?''
31795	Or was Silvia herself a goblin?
31795	Perhaps you have seen him?''
31795	Perhaps you''d like to take a chair and sit down?
31795	Pray, how big is she?''
31795	Shall I give it to you, dearest Calladon?''
31795	Shall I go back to the Brindled Cow and Rosamund?
31795	Shall we try it?''
31795	She opened a pair of lovely blue eyes, and yawned, and said--''Where am I?
31795	She used to tell them that she was well able to take care of herself, so what good would a husband be to her?
31795	Should he go back there even now?
31795	Silvia arranged the ribbon at her throat, looked coquettishly at King Yellow- cap, and murmured in his ear--''What says your Majesty?
31795	Stop-- where is the Headsman?''
31795	Such a word between you and me?
31795	Suppose we make our home here?''
31795	Suppose you try it on?''
31795	That closet had seemed black enough, but what was it compared with this?
31795	The King had noticed this transaction, and immediately asked--''What have you got there?''
31795	Then poor Hilda felt as if her heart would break, and she sobbed out:''Oh, what shall I do to save my poor little brother?''
31795	Then why do n''t you make it happen?''
31795	Then you are one of the conspirators?''
31795	There, does that feel better?''
31795	They were all cap and knee to me one moment, and the next they were all shouting out"Who is he?
31795	Was it really anything?
31795	Was not Rosamund more precious than a kingdom, or than all the money in the Bank of England?
31795	Well, will you let me have your book?''
31795	Were n''t you thinking of me at the very moment you kissed her?
31795	Were not you a great deal shorter?''
31795	What books do you read?''
31795	What did it all mean?
31795	What did it mean?
31795	What did this sudden change mean?
31795	What do you keep that jar of sea- water for?''
31795	What do you want of wealth?
31795	What had he left to wish?
31795	What if he were to assert that he was the true Raymond, showing the token in proof thereof?
31795	What if some harm came to her in his absence?
31795	What is the reason of that?''
31795	What people are those in the cart?''
31795	What shall it be?
31795	What was it then?
31795	What was that echo of a metallic chuckle in the air?
31795	What wonder, then, if Raymond eyed its distant splendours with some regret, remembering that they were lost to him for ever?
31795	When did you see her last yourself?''
31795	Where are your father and mother?''
31795	Where did they go to?''
31795	Where is he, I say?
31795	Where was the dwarf?
31795	Who are you?''
31795	Who else but you?''
31795	Who has more right here than we?''
31795	Who were the children, and how came they there?
31795	Whom should I marry?''
31795	Why did all salute him so profoundly, bowing to their saddles in silent homage?
31795	Why do you want people to look up to you and obey you, I should like to know?
31795	Why does n''t she put on airs?
31795	Why else did my mother wash the King''s stocking; or the Appanage of Royalty promise me the cap?''
31795	Why is it?
31795	Why was every eye bent upon Raymond with an expression of respect and subservience?
31795	Why was the laugh with which the other pages had begun to greet their companion''s mishap checked so suddenly?
31795	Will you take me back?''
31795	Would you let a few kisses and keepsakes stand in the way of your ambition?
31795	Yellow- cap was going to ask,''Where?''
31795	You''ve felt the same yourself?''
31795	Your son?''
31795	and if it were, why could he not understand it?
31795	cried Oscar;''dearest Theeda, what has happened?''
31795	did you?''
31795	exclaimed Calladon cheerfully,''for will not my golden sash press against my heart whenever I go wrong, and remind me to turn back?''
31795	have you so little confidence in your friends?
31795	it is only a play, then?''
31795	my good Raymond, is not unbounded wealth worth a headache?
31795	what is Theeda?''
31795	what monarch has not?
31795	what shall I do to save my little brother?''
31795	what should a cat know about a thing like this?''
31795	what''s the matter?
5244	And how cometh it,asked I,"that the Commander of the Faithful trusteth her to go out?"
5244	And thou,asked she,"hast thou never been in love?"
5244	And what is the cause of this?
5244	And what is thy want?
5244	And what,asked El Abbas,"hath Akil done with King Zuheir?"
5244	And where is King El Aziz?
5244	Forget him,quoth my censurers,"forget him; what is he?"
5244	How call''st thou this thy dress?
5244	How so?
5244	How, then, shall we do with him?
5244	I do not want this,answered she, and he rejoined,"What then is it that is called wood, other than this?"
5244	O Saad,asked the king,"whence cometh this man?"
5244	O elder,added she,"if Muslims and Jews and Nazarenes drink wine, who are we[ that we should abstain from it]?"
5244	O nurse,rejoined the princess,"who is this that presumeth upon me with this letter?
5244	Quoth she,Why wilt thou forbid me to drink thereof in thy house?"
5244	Since when hath this befallen her?
5244	What is the taste of love?
5244	What is to be done?
5244	What would the king with me?
5244	Whence hast thou this servant?
5244	Why, then, O my lord,asked the nurse,"didst thou conceal the secret of thy rank and lineage and passedst thyself off for a wayfarer?
5244	[ FN#10] Then he accosted the young Damascene and saluting him, said to him,Why do I see my lord alone and forlorn?
5244	whatever may betideor"will I, nill I"?
5244	''And how earnest thou hither?''
5244	''O my lord,''answered I,''my name is Sindbad the Sailor;''and he said,''And what countryman art thou?''
5244	?"
5244	All charms, indeed, thou dost comprise; so who shall vie with thee And who shall blame me if for love of such a fair I''m sped?
5244	And I said,''By Allah, O youth, whence cometh thou?''
5244	And Zuheir said,"Whence comest thou and whither wilt thou?"
5244	And he said,"Art thou in my presence and bespeakest me with the like of these words?
5244	And he said,"Didst thou not bid me bring thee wood?"
5244	And he said,"With whom?"
5244	And how Of all things in the world should I forget the love of thee?
5244	And the slave- dealer said to him,"What is her name?"
5244	And who can tell if ever house shall us together bring In union of life serene and undisturbed content?
5244	Canst thou carry her another letter, and with God the Most High be thy requital?"
5244	Doth it not suffice thee that thou hast orphaned his children[FN#94] and slain his men?
5244	Doth it not suffice thee that thou hast quelled El Akil''s repute, but thou art minded to quell that of those who sojourn round about him?
5244	Fawn of the palace, knowst thou not that I, to look on thee, The world have traversed, far and wide, o''er many a hill and plain?
5244	Hast thou any want unto which thou availest not, so I may endeavour for thee therein and lavish my treasures in quest thereof?"
5244	Hath there betided thee a pain from God the Most High or hath aught of vexation befallen thee?
5244	His neighbour the Jew met him and said to him,"How comes it that I see thee confounded?"
5244	How deemest thou, O King, of fetching El Abbas and drawing up the contract of marriage between Mariyeh and him?"
5244	How long shall I anights distracted be for love Of thee?
5244	How long shall I thus question my heart that''s drowned in woe?
5244	How long shall I, in weariness, for this estrangement pine, What while the spies of severance[FN#106] do watch me all the night?
5244	How long th''assaults of grief and woes abide?
5244	How long will ye admonished be, without avail or heed?
5244	How long, O Fate, wilt thou oppress and baffle me?
5244	Is it of the sons of Adam or of the Jinn?"
5244	Is there a man of you will come, that I may heal his paint With blows right profitful for him who''s sick for lust of fight?
5244	Knowest thou not that he is of the lieutenants of Kundeh ben[ Hisham of the Benou] Sheiban, a man renowned for prowess?
5244	Now Er Reshid was leaning back; but, when he heard this, he sat up and said to her,"By my life,[ is this thou sayest] true?"
5244	O blamer of me for the love of him who denieth his grace, Which be the delightsome of things, but those which the people deny?
5244	O thou my inclining to love him that blamest, Shall lovers be blamed for the errors of Fate?
5244	One day my master said to me,''Knowest thou not some art or handicraft?''
5244	Quoth El Aziz,"And knowest thou who she is?"
5244	Quoth I,"Where is her abode?"
5244	Quoth I,''What[ manner of men] are ye and what country is this?''
5244	Quoth he,"O my lady, what is this love?"
5244	Quoth he,"Saidst thou not to me,''I would fain drink''?"
5244	Quoth he,"Thou knowest the stranger youth, who gave us the rubies?"
5244	Quoth he,"What is to be done with her?"
5244	Quoth he,"Where is this thing found and of whom shall I get it for thee?"
5244	Quoth he,"Who gave the king news of me?"
5244	Quoth he,''Knowest thou how to shoot with a bow and arrows?''
5244	Quoth his friend to him,"Why do I see thee troubled?"
5244	Quoth one of the merchants,"I,"and the dealer said to her,"O Sitt el Milah, shall I sell thee to this merchant?"
5244	Quoth she,"And what shall letters profit thee, seeing she answereth on this wise?"
5244	Quoth she,"So deem I. Hath not our Lord promised us wine in Paradise?"
5244	Quoth she,"What is that?"
5244	Quoth she,"Whence gottest thou them?"
5244	Quoth she,''Is there none with thee?''
5244	Quoth the eunuch,"Is there amongst you a brother of his or a son?"
5244	Quoth the king to him,"Whence comest thou, O youth?"
5244	Quoth the king,"Where is he?"
5244	Quoth the king,"Whom wilt thou take with thee of attendants and[ what] of good?"
5244	Quoth the prefect,"How shall we do?"
5244	Quoth the princess,"And what is it?"
5244	Sherik ben Amrou, what device avails the hand of death to stay?
5244	So I kissed his hand and said,''O my lord, what is the lord''s occasion with the slave?''
5244	So I said in myself,''Who will bury me in this place?''
5244	So I said to him,''Knowest thou the art of painting?''
5244	So I told him what had befallen me and he marvelled exceedingly and rejoiced, saying,''Knowst thou where this hill is?''
5244	So he arose and brought her a gugglet of water; but she said to him,"Who bade thee fetch that?"
5244	So he cried out, saying,"Is there a comer- forth[ to battle?]"
5244	So he said to him,"O my lord, I conjure thee by God the Great, wilt thou not tell me whither thou intendest?"
5244	So he smelt it and she said to him,"How deemest thou?"
5244	So her lord went in to her and said to her,"O Sitt el Milah, how findest thou thyself?"
5244	So she saluted her and said to her,"Whence hadst thou this dress, than which there is no goodlier?"
5244	Tell me, are grapes and honey lawful or unlawful?"
5244	The Khalif laughed at him and said to him,"O elder, thou hast done no offence; so[ why] fearest thou?"
5244	The eunuchs cried out to us, whereupon we came with the boat, and they said to the boatman,"Who is this?"
5244	The love of Mariyeh fled forth of his heart and he said to the nurse,"How much hadst thou of Mariyeh every month?"
5244	The prefect bade carry him to his lodging; but one of those in attendance upon him, by name El Muradi, said to him,"What wilt thou do?
5244	The slave- dealer arose, shaking the dust from his clothes and head, and said,"Who biddeth more?
5244	Then he came to the damsel and said to her,"O Sitt el Milah, shall I sell thee to yonder young Damascene for sixteen hundred dinars?"
5244	Then he repeated his speech and said,"Why do I not hear your Amir return me an answer?"
5244	Then he went into the harem and gave the rubies to his wife Afifeh, who said to him,"What is the worth of these with thee and with[ other] the kings?"
5244	Then said El Fezl to the gaoler,"Is there any prisoner left in the prison?"
5244	Then said he to me,''O Sindbad, is this king, indeed, such as he avoucheth in this letter?''
5244	Then said one of them to other,"Verily, the king is slain; so with whom do we wage war?
5244	Then said she,"Where is the goal of thine intent, so we may know thy news and solace ourselves with thy report?"
5244	Then said the king,"Hast thou a need we may accomplish unto thee?
5244	Then said the prince,"Wilt thou play another game?"
5244	Then she broke out again into song and chanted the following verses:"Forget him,"quoth my censurers,"forget him; what is he?"
5244	Then she slept awhile and presently awaking, said,"O elder, hast thou what we may eat?"
5244	Then they took him and carried him to[ their king] Zuheir ben Shebib; and when he came before him, he said to him,"Of which of the Arabs art thou?"
5244	Therewithal Noureddin''s life was troubled; so he arose and donned his clothes, and his host said,"Whither away this night, O my lord?"
5244	Therewithal the king''s chamberlains and officers accosted them and said to them,"What is behind you and what hath befallen you?"
5244	They gave not over going till they came up to me, when the woman stopped and said to me,''Hast thou a draught of water?''
5244	This pleased her and she said to him,"Whence hadst thou this?"
5244	To lovers,"What see ye?"
5244	To whom save thee shall I complain, of whom relief implore, Whose image came to visit me, what while in dreams I lay?
5244	To whom shall I complain of what is in my soul, Now thou art gone and I my pillow must forswear?
5244	What care I If thou have looked on me a look that caused thee languishment?
5244	What hath befallen thee?"
5244	What is the cause of this?"
5244	What is there in the tents?
5244	What leach such madness can assain or what medicament?
5244	What shall be our excuse with the king?
5244	What shall be our excuse with thee, and thou of the sons of the kings?"
5244	When Er Reshid heard this, he was sore chagrined and waxed exceeding wroth and said,"Shall this happen in a city wherein I am?"
5244	When he named Akil, those who were present were agitated; but Zuheir signed to them with his eyes and said to him,"What is thine errand with Akil?"
5244	When he saw this, he was amazed and said to them,"What is to do?"
5244	When she awoke, she said to the old man,"O elder, hast thou aught of food?"
5244	When she saw the young man, she said to him,"Art thou here?"
5244	When such a fever fills the heart, what leach can make it whole?
5244	When the merchants saw him, they accosted him and said,"O youth, wilt thou not open thy shop?"
5244	When the nurse heard his words, she said to him,"O my lord, and which of the kings is thy father?"
5244	When the prince saw her in this plight, he was as a sleeper awakened and said to her,"What hath befallen thee?
5244	Whenas he runs, his feet still show like wings,[FN#140] and for the wind When was a rider found, except King Solomon it were?
5244	Who art thou of the folk?"
5244	Who art thou, wretch, that thou shouldst hope to win me?
5244	Who is desirous[ of buying?]"
5244	Why art thou purposed to depart and leave me to despair?
5244	Why to estrangement and despite inclin''st thou with the spy?
5244	Wilt thou go with us in any event?
5244	Wilt thou go with us?"
5244	Wilt thou sell me yonder slave- girl for sixteen hundred dinars?"
5244	With thy rhymes What wouldst of me?
5244	gilded?
5244	he saith, and to hearts of stone,"What love ye,"quoth he,"[ if to love me ye disdain?"]
5244	in a throat voice?
5244	in falsetto?
5244	in falsetto?
5244	one and all?
5244	so we may not enter into transgression?"
36532	_ Yours?_he answered, with a rude laugh.
36532	''"And where can this bird be found?"
36532	''After all, what does it matter?''
36532	''And are you not a knave for robbing me?''
36532	''And how am I to come down?''
36532	''And how do you know it?''
36532	''And how is the nightingale singing?
36532	''And how long do you think it will take?''
36532	''And is there no one else who can tell the poor boy where to find the bird, if he should ever manage to reach the tower?''
36532	''And now, unbeliever, what have you to say?''
36532	''And now, what would you have as a reward?''
36532	''And was this not true?''
36532	''And what can you do?''
36532	''And what have you done to the youth?''
36532	''And what is that?
36532	''And what is that?''
36532	''And where are you going?''
36532	''And where do they live?''
36532	''And where is this castle?''
36532	''And who is it that sings-- he who draws the water, or he who empties it?''
36532	''And you really think you can cure me?''
36532	''Are not eight children enough,''she cried,''without bringing us two more?
36532	''Are you Ian, the soldier''s son?''
36532	''Are you Ian, the soldier''s son?''
36532	''Are you ill?''
36532	''Are you not a great knave?''
36532	''Are you not a knave, Pinkel?''
36532	''At least,''said they, after a moment''s pause,''we may expect them to fetch your wife to her new home?''
36532	''Biz- z- z,''said the wasp,''would you not like to be as great a chief as Insáto?''
36532	''But how are you going to put the rope over her head?''
36532	''But if you are a fairy, how was it that you were so nearly slain by the crow?''
36532	''But the cheeses may be all finished by now?''
36532	''But where_ is_ the cheese?''
36532	''But you, friend frog, you are not one of these wicked people, I am sure?''
36532	''But, mother,''answered the girl,''how can I find the well in this darkness?
36532	''Can a son of mine have committed murder in order to possess them?''
36532	''Can you lay eggs?''
36532	''Can you ruffle your fur when you are angry, or purr when you are pleased?''
36532	''Certainly, father; how can you suppose I should do them wrong?''
36532	''Could you give me some milk and fruit?''
36532	''Could you make me a pair like them?''
36532	''Dear mother, do you know who it is you have been talking with?''
36532	''Did n''t I say that fish would be delicious?''
36532	''Do n''t you know me, mother?''
36532	''Do n''t you know that either?''
36532	''Do you know that you are making the water quite muddy?''
36532	''Do you know who I am?''
36532	''Do you mean to tell me that a jump, which the weakest Lapp boy would make nothing of, is beyond your strength?''
36532	''First tell me your name?''
36532	''For how much?''
36532	''For_ me_?''
36532	''Give you our buffalo, the Rover of the Plain?
36532	''Good morning,''he said;''may I ask what is the matter?
36532	''Greater than who?''
36532	''Greater than who?''
36532	''Greeting,''shouted Makóma,''who are you?''
36532	''Have I_ ever_ done that, that you put me such a question?''
36532	''Have you brought me much game to- day?''
36532	''Have you forgotten me?''
36532	''Have you got it?''
36532	''Have you no manners in your country?''
36532	''Have you no pity for a poor mother?''
36532	''Have you returned with empty hands?''
36532	''Have you stolen my golden goat?''
36532	''Have you taken my gold cloak?''
36532	''Have you, my son; and what was he like?''
36532	''How am I to fetch the ring from the bottom of this river when I do not know exactly where it was dropped, and can not even see it?''
36532	''How am I to get that handkerchief?''
36532	''How can I find the Princess Bella- Flor when I have never even seen her?''
36532	''How can I get him home?''
36532	''How can I help you?''
36532	''How can I, when it weighs more than I do?''
36532	''How can we find them?''
36532	''How can we get rid of him?''
36532	''How dare you say such things?
36532	''How have you got that camel and those clothes?''
36532	''How is it,''said Makóma, astonished,''that we find you thus bound and helpless?''
36532	''How shall we divide them?''
36532	''How would you like to have a husband like that?''
36532	''I am Chi- éswa- mapíri, who makes the mountains,''answered the giant,''and who are you?''
36532	''I am he that is called Makóma,''answered the hero;''and, before I slay thee, tell me also what is thy name and what thou doest in the river?''
36532	''I hope you are rested?''
36532	''I will have the large cake,''answered the youth;''for what good would my mother''s blessing do for me if I was dying of hunger?''
36532	''Is it nicer than this?''
36532	''Is it not hard to meet him in this shape,''wept she,''when we both love each other so much?''
36532	''Is it really, I, Désirée?''
36532	''Is it safe to go on, think you?''
36532	''Is it thus?''
36532	''Is it you, Manus, come back again?''
36532	''Is that you, Pinkel?''
36532	''Is that you, Pinkel?''
36532	''Is that you, Pinkel?''
36532	''Is the prince dead?''
36532	''Is there any way in which I can help you?''
36532	''Is there no hut or cave we could go into?''
36532	''Is there_ no_ way in which I can touch your heart?''
36532	''Is this the country of Sákatirína of five heads, whom I am seeking?''
36532	''My dearest wife, what is the matter with you?''
36532	''Now I am ready,''said he;''have you anything to propose?''
36532	''Oh, is it you?''
36532	''Oh, is that your game?''
36532	''Oh, my dear husband,''wept she,''what will you think when you come to the castle to fetch me and find me gone?
36532	''Oh, my lovely princess, why did we ever leave home?''
36532	''Oh, nonsense, mother; what power could a creature like that have over me?
36532	''Poor child,''answered the dove,''who has sent you on such a useless quest?''
36532	''So I am to have that lean creature, which is nothing but horns, am I?''
36532	''So this is why you have refused to marry all the kings and princes who have sought your hand?''
36532	''Speak on, knave; has a bird of the air revealed to you the secret?''
36532	''The cheese?''
36532	''Then who are you in the leeward, or in the windward, or in the four brown boundaries of the sea, who are able to move my battle- chain?''
36532	''Then who are you in the leeward, or the windward, or in the four brown boundaries of the sea, who are able to shake my battle chain?
36532	''Then will you have any of the other children?
36532	''This time I have to bring her in an hour a posy of the rarest flowers, and where am I to find them?
36532	''We set out to travel through the world, and what does it matter if we go to the right or to the left?''
36532	''Well, Peder, and have you sold the dog?''
36532	''Well, but what_ is_ it?''
36532	''Well, did you get the wreath?''
36532	''Well, was I not right?
36532	''Well, what have I got to do?''
36532	''Well, where is the silver?''
36532	''Were there no stones on the hillside that you should run back to get them, you senseless one?''
36532	''What am I doing?
36532	''What am I to do now?''
36532	''What am I to do_ now_?''
36532	''What are you crying for?''
36532	''What are you doing here?''
36532	''What are you doing in my house?''
36532	''What are you doing that for?''
36532	''What are you doing that for?''
36532	''What are you doing?''
36532	''What are you doing?''
36532	''What are you doing?''
36532	''What brought you here?''
36532	''What brought you here?''
36532	''What brought you here?''
36532	''What can I give you?''
36532	''What can it be?''
36532	''What can these things mean?''
36532	''What chain is that?''
36532	''What cloth is that?''
36532	''What do you want?''
36532	''What gods or men are protecting you?''
36532	''What in the world is the matter?''
36532	''What is it you want now?''
36532	''What is it?
36532	''What is the matter with you?''
36532	''What is the matter, dear father?''
36532	''What is the matter, fair maiden?''
36532	''What is the matter?''
36532	''What is the matter?''
36532	''What is the use of liking?''
36532	''What king?''
36532	''What of the Princess Bella- Flor?''
36532	''What place is this?''
36532	''What shall we do to revenge ourselves on her?''
36532	''What sort of a frog can you be that knows the language of mortals?''
36532	''What use is this old thing to me?''
36532	''What were you going to do, comrade?''
36532	''What wicked fairy can have treated me so; and shall I never, never take my own shape again?
36532	''What will you wish me to do with her?''
36532	''Where did you get that from?''
36532	''Where is my iron cane?''
36532	''Where is your husband?''
36532	''Where shall I spend the night?''
36532	''Who are you who dare to knock at my door and wake me?''
36532	''Who are you, and where do you come from?''
36532	''Who are you?''
36532	''Who are you?''
36532	''Who is it,''he said,''making that fire smoulder around my feet?''
36532	''Who was it soothed you in your trouble?
36532	''Why are you so angry with us?''
36532	''Why did no one tell me?
36532	''Why did you summon me?''
36532	''Why do you give yourself so much trouble for nought, when you might know what you want to know for the asking?
36532	''Why do you have that look in your eyes?''
36532	''Why do you sit there and get wet?
36532	''Why may I not go where you can go?''
36532	''Why should you hide me anywhere?''
36532	''Why, I have given you your dinner, and what more do you want?''
36532	''Why, what is the matter?''
36532	''Will any one go down and see where the passage leads to?''
36532	''Will you climb up and get it for me?''
36532	''Will you give me a piece of tobacco?''
36532	''You did not heed my counsel,''said she;''and who knows if it is not too late to win over the sea?
36532	''You have failed, then?''
36532	''You hear?''
36532	''You seem in pain,''said one of them, fluttering close to him,''can we help you?''
36532	''You sold your dead wife?''
36532	''You will not mind?''
36532	''You would not have had me leave them to die of hunger,''answered he,''or be swallowed up by the waves of the sea?
36532	***** Who can guess the delight of the sister at the sight of her brother, bearing the Bird of Truth?
36532	*****''Are you Ian, the soldier''s son?''
36532	*****''Are you Ian, the soldier''s son?''
36532	*****''Who has taught you this wisdom?''
36532	*****''Who is there?''
36532	Am I to give you tobacco for trying to peck my eyes out?''
36532	And Ian made answer:''Why may I not go where you can go?''
36532	And Ian made answer:''Why may I not go where you can go?''
36532	And Ian took no heed, and only said:''How can I bring him home?''
36532	And again he answered:''Yes, I am; but tell me, why you are weeping?''
36532	And does the linnet dress herself as smartly?''
36532	And has she her equal in the whole world?''
36532	And how was the panther to know which was his enemy?
36532	And what_ was_ it he had seen?
36532	And where have you been this year past?''
36532	And while these things were happening, what had become of the white doe?
36532	And, even if there were, how could I catch them?''
36532	Are you in search of anything?''
36532	At length, one morning, the hedgehog suddenly said:''You never told me what you did with those jars?''
36532	At that the man entered the gate, and beholding a strange youth, he said to him:''What is your trade, boy?''
36532	But do you think he was happy?
36532	But he only said:''Do you need anything to help you?''
36532	But how could he do it?
36532	But perhaps you will allow me to go with you and show you the way?''
36532	But that was not possible, of course; and besides, what sort of companion could an ugly thing like him be to those beautiful beings?
36532	But what has all this to do with the White Slipper?
36532	But what is the matter with_ you_?
36532	But why are you so pale, mother?''
36532	But why does not my lazy girl bring the wood I sent her for, it will soon be too dark for her to find her way?
36532	But will you swear never to part from it, and to keep it safely about you always?
36532	But, tell me, how am I to get it?
36532	But,''she added politely,''I hope that you and all your family are well?''
36532	By- and- by the Sodno asked again:''And where may my second brother''s money be?''
36532	Chi- gwísa- míti was taller than either of his brothers, but Makóma was not afraid and called out to him:''Who are you, O Big One?''
36532	Close around the hut was thick darkness, but what was that bobbing light that streamed across the water?
36532	Could anything be more exciting or more useful?
36532	Could the portrait have flattered her?
36532	Did you not know it?''
36532	Do you mind telling me who made them?''
36532	Do you see this cornet?
36532	Do you think we could have something to eat?''
36532	Does the lark soar as high as ever?
36532	Down, down, down he went; would he_ ever_ stop going?
36532	For a while he kept silence, then he whispered gently:''Tell me, dear mother, where did my eldest brother conceal his riches?''
36532	For who will give you back your dowry if they are all dead?''
36532	For whom, then, are prefaces written?
36532	He demanded of me"Who is thy master?"
36532	He had guessed truly: the tall lady was Eglantine herself; but the other-- where had he seen her?
36532	Here he is well fed and lies on soft grass; but how can you tell what will befall him in another country?
36532	How do you think we can feed them?''
36532	How shall I punish this unnatural father, for it is left to me to give judgment?''
36532	How was he to do it?
36532	I hope you are quite well?''
36532	I wonder how_ he_ will taste?''
36532	If the castle had been gloomy, what did the queen feel about this?
36532	Is not this such a place as would suit a hero for his home?
36532	Is she not a miracle of beauty and grace?
36532	Is the pain bad?
36532	My dear friend, what are you saying?''
36532	Nothing happened, so he hit again and then again until, presently, he heard a tired, far- away voice saying:''Who is it that scratches my feet?''
36532	One day his mother said to him:''My child, by what name shall we know you?''
36532	Only, are you not afraid to be left without my protection?
36532	Shall I go to the king instead of you, and tell him of your sufferings, and that he has the most charming baby in the world for his daughter?
36532	Shall I send for your ladies to bathe the place?''
36532	She turned round, and-- was it her fancy?
36532	Standing on her hind legs, and bowing low before her, she said gently:''Beautiful lady, by what mischance do you come here?
36532	Still no doubt your father and mother will come themselves and bring the dowry?''
36532	That night he asked Zéngi- mízi, in whom sat the spirit of his father, what he had better ask Sipáo for next?
36532	The girl''s heart sank at this order; for how was it possible for her to do her mistress''s bidding?
36532	The old puzzle remains a puzzle-- why do the stories of the remotest people so closely resemble each other?
36532	The old woman started, but answered quietly:''It is a Sodno, I suppose?''
36532	The princess is known to love beautiful things, perhaps she might like to buy some?''
36532	The wound was certainly cured on that side, but how about the other?
36532	The yard is full already; and did you_ ever_ see anything quite as ugly as that great tall creature?
36532	The young man stared, not knowing what he meant, and answered, wonderingly:''I shot a buffalo; is that why you call me a murderer?''
36532	Their sound awoke the witch, who cried out as before:''Is that you, Pinkel?''
36532	Then he stopped, turned solemnly to his companion, and, with a movement of his hand, drew aside as it were a heavy curtain, and revealed-- what?
36532	Then he turned to the jackal and said:''How would you divide them?''
36532	They rode on till they came to the ant- hill, and then the horse asked:''Would you like to have the bran?''
36532	Was ever any king so happy as Balancin when he satisfied himself of this?
36532	Well, Hans could do that; but what would his wages be?
36532	What do you mean?''
36532	What do you say?''
36532	What do you want?
36532	What had we better do with it?''
36532	What is it you want?''
36532	What is this that you have done, and whither are we going?''
36532	What oath would he not have taken so as to clasp his wife and child in his arms?
36532	What shall we call it?''
36532	What was he to do?
36532	What_ is_ it?''
36532	When did it begin?
36532	When the village people saw him, they ran out in surprise, and said:''Where on earth do you come from, and where did you get that buffalo?''
36532	Where are my lantern and my goat?
36532	Where did I hide my own money?''
36532	Which should she choose, the yellow or the blue, the red or the green, the gold or the silver?
36532	Who can tell how long it may be?''
36532	Who taught you such wisdom?''
36532	Who was it brought you back in safety to your home again?
36532	Who was it led you to the fairies?
36532	Why have you done all this for me?''
36532	Will you come with us?''
36532	Will you come?''
36532	Will your majesty deign to buy it?''
36532	[ Illustration: MAKÓMA LEAPS INTO THE POOL OF CROCODILES]''Who are you,''cried Makóma,''that pulls up the earth in this way?''
36532	[ Illustration: THE PRINCESS RETURNS FROM THE SEA]''_ Now_ what do you say?''
36532	[ Illustration:''WHO ARE YOU WHO DARE TO KNOCK AT MY DOOR?'']
36532	[ Illustration:{''WHERE DID YOU GET THAT FROM?''
36532	answered he;''and why are you weeping?''
36532	answered she,''what can I do?
36532	are you_ deaf_?''
36532	asked the king;''and what has the Bird of Truth to do with you?''
36532	cried he;''and how much precious time have I wasted?
36532	did I not speak well?
36532	he cried waving his hand,''you know my name-- I am Makóma,"the Greater"; for have I not slain the crocodiles in the pool where none would venture?''
36532	he said, while they all listened,''which of you will leap into the pool and overcome the crocodiles?''
36532	he said,''what now shall I do?''
36532	or did the fire burn more dimly than before?
36532	she cried,''where could it have come from?''
36532	she said;''could you give me a night''s lodging for myself and my doe?''
36532	tell me, I pray you, where is the castle of Come- and- never- go?''
36532	what has happened?
36532	what is that bright thing that is moving so swiftly towards us?''
36532	what is that?''
36532	what is the use of you?''
36532	what is there that you do not possess already?''
36532	why were you ever born?''
36532	you diggers, tell me: Who was it you heard singing over the work?''
48593	Am I that Story?
48593	And are you Mother Goose?
48593	And did she tell you all about the Queerbodies''house and the golden jars?
48593	And did you really see that enchanted Prince with your very own eyes?
48593	And did you see anything of the big doll that beats you with flails?
48593	And did you stop there?
48593	And he would do whatever you bade him?
48593	And is it still there?
48593	And now what will you have as a reward?
48593	And the story grandmother forgot-- oh,_ do_ you suppose I could find that story?
48593	And what was it?
48593	And who lives in the little furry house with the chimneys like pointed ears?
48593	And you passed the dragon?
48593	And you''ll bring me back word?
48593	Are you real, or are you only a dream?
48593	Are you really that Fatima?
48593	But could n''t you let me see it? 48593 But how about the rhyme?"
48593	But how did you happen to come here?
48593	But is this magic gold so hard to find? 48593 But what would become of Aladdin and his castle and everything if I did?"
48593	But where are they? 48593 But why not?
48593	But wo n''t he follow us?
48593	But, brother, how can we do that?
48593	Ca n''t you unlock it?
48593	Ca n''t you use something else?
48593	Can everybody that comes here make puzzles like those?
48593	Can you hear any sound?
48593	Could n''t I go there to find it?
48593	Could n''t we go round?
48593	Dear Fairy Tale, where are you?
48593	Did you come to look for me?
48593	Did you ever see a Queerbodies''puzzle when it was finished?
48593	Did you say that if you held that lamp and rubbed it a genie would come?
48593	Did you want to see me?
48593	Do n''t you remember the story begins with a castle where the princess lives?
48593	Do you have puzzles like that at home?
48593	Do you indeed dare to weave your spells against the queen?
48593	Do you mean,said Ellen,"that if you had anything to begin with you could_ really_ make something to ride on?"
48593	Do you suppose that is one of the Queerbodies?
48593	Do you think we can get there before him?
48593	Do you want to go and see mistress?
48593	Do you? 48593 Give me a ride?"
48593	Has Middling finished his roast beef?
48593	Hast thou any further commands?
48593	Have n''t you anything in your pocket to begin on?
48593	Have you dolls?
48593	He frightens me,Ellen whispered back,"but what can I do?"
48593	How do you come to be leading it about the country? 48593 How is that?"
48593	How would you do it?
48593	How?
48593	I do n''t suppose your gander could carry double?
48593	I suppose you know my story? 48593 I wonder if I were to blow upon the horn the huntsman gave me whether some one would hear and answer?"
48593	I wonder if they thought I had come here to steal the lamp?
48593	If I were to get a castle for you could you finish the story?
48593	Is it not just as I told you? 48593 Is not this the magic gold?"
48593	Is that the story?
48593	Is there no light before us yet?
48593	May I come in?
48593	May my gander come in too?
48593	Me go?
48593	Mistress, did I not beat them well?
48593	Mistress, do you see light before us?
48593	Mistress,said the gander,"Where is the key that the lady Fatima gave you?
48593	Now, what have you been doing?
48593	Oh, what''s that?
48593	Shall I return it to the castle?
48593	Sister Anne, Sister Anne, do you still hear nothing?
48593	So then you cooked some porridge?
48593	Stringing stars?
48593	Then what are you going to do?
48593	Then what shall we do?
48593	Then what_ am_ I to do?
48593	Then what_ are_ we to do?
48593	Was that you blowing a horn?
48593	We are safe now, but we ca n''t stay here; and how are we to get away without his catching us?
48593	Well, is n''t that it there?
48593	Well, the great thing now is how are you to get out?
48593	What are some of the other tricks he plays?
48593	What are some of the things they do?
48593	What are you listening to? 48593 What became of it?"
48593	What can I do, mother?
48593	What did you forget?
48593	What did you suppose would live in Mother Goose''s house?
48593	What do you mean by coming and disturbing me here in my cave?
48593	What in the world''s the matter now?
48593	What is a scarecrow?
48593	What is it, Jack?
48593	What is it, Sister? 48593 What is it, mother?"
48593	What is that?
48593	What is that?
48593	What is this task they have set you?
48593	What mischief shall we begin with?
48593	What shall I do with the lamp?
48593	What story is he in?
48593	What was it about?
48593	What was that?
48593	What was the trick?
48593	What wouldst thou have?
48593	What''s its name?
48593	What''s that?
48593	What''s the matter, you poor little pig?
48593	What''s this?
48593	What_ do_ you mean?
48593	Where are we now?
48593	Where are you going this pleasant day?
48593	Where do you live?
48593	Where do you live?
48593	Where''s our good dinner of soup and meat?
48593	Who are these whom you have dared to bring hither?
48593	Who are you, and what do you want here?
48593	Who are you?
48593	Who caught it?
48593	Who is it?
48593	Who is there?
48593	Who is there?
48593	Who is this?
48593	Who live in all these other houses?
48593	Who lives in the house beyond that?
48593	Who lives there?
48593	Who was Snowdrop?
48593	Why are you here?
48593	Why did n''t you say so before? 48593 Why did n''t you see it before?"
48593	Why do n''t you make a scarecrow to frighten them away? 48593 Why do n''t you take me up on your wings and fly out of the window?"
48593	Why do you say that?
48593	Why, granny, do n''t you know the little bear''s voice was so thin and shrill it woke little Silverhair right up? 48593 Why, is that a forgotten story?"
48593	Why, one time when our raspberries were ripe old Shave- head came here--"Who''s Shave- head?
48593	Why, what is it made of?
48593	Why, what is this?
48593	Why? 48593 Will you have the golden harp?
48593	Wilt thou now have the castle, the treasures, the slaves and horsemen that I promised thee?
48593	Would you like to look inside?
48593	Wouldst thou not wish to keep it?
48593	Yes, but where could you get a castle, you little girl?
48593	You are a real child, are n''t you? 48593 You have escaped me this time, but I have as much time to spend as you, and how will it be when you have to come out again?"
48593	You naughty little pig, why did n''t you come home?
48593	_ Aladdin!_ Do you mean the Aladdin who has the wonderful lamp?
48593	After Ellen had looked at them she asked,"Did the goat paint them that way?"
48593	Again the same voice within called,"Sister Anne, Sister Anne, do you hear nothing now?"
48593	And then you have to come all that long way to get here again?"
48593	And what do you want to set about, now that you are here?"
48593	And where wilt thou have it?"
48593	Are they good to eat?"
48593	As the little pig hurried in through the door, Ellen asked of the other,"Is this your house?"
48593	But did you come across the desert?"
48593	But do you want to make it over?"
48593	But hast thou no further wishes?"
48593	But how about this lad?
48593	But how did you find your way to the door, in the first place?"
48593	But how will you get me down?"
48593	But the father always wanted to be sure his goat had had enough, so he would go out himself and say,''Goat have you had enough to- day?''
48593	But what did your forgotten story look like?
48593	But what was all that we saw?
48593	But would n''t you like to see it closer?
48593	Ca n''t you remember?
48593	Can you tell me anything about it?"
48593	Did he come on the gander too?"
48593	Did they think they could scare us with that?
48593	Do n''t you think I look like the pictures?"
48593	Do n''t you think he would let me look at it?"
48593	Do n''t you?"
48593	Do you know whether they''re cross giants or not?"
48593	Do you see all these doorways?"
48593	Do you think they''ll hurt us?
48593	Every time before the boy brought the goat home he would ask,''Goat, have you had enough?''
48593	Have I sent three sons packing from their father''s house and frightened a bear from his cave to be ordered out of my house at last by some pigs?"
48593	Have you ever seen a bird after a little butterfly?
48593	How do you suppose there could be rhymes unless there was something to make them about?"
48593	How long is it since it was forgotten,--this story that you want?"
48593	How_ can_ I destroy it?"
48593	I guess I''ve been forgotten, have n''t I?
48593	I meant are they pleasant, merry people?"
48593	I punished him well for it, but what good did that do?
48593	I suppose you''ve heard of Bluebeard, have n''t you?"
48593	If you live near here would you mind taking care of him and seeing that he gets food and water?"
48593	Is it your goat?"
48593	Is that your gander?
48593	Now you do n''t happen to have such a thing about you as a twig or a chip of wood?"
48593	Only, how would you get there?
48593	Or what?"
48593	Or will you have a bag of golden money?
48593	Presently she asked,"How many brothers have you?"
48593	Queer looking house is n''t it?"
48593	Shall I tell you the story?"
48593	Suddenly a voice beside her said,"Why do you weep so bitterly, Princess?"
48593	The slaves now rose from the ground with a relieved look,"And you are really not a magician?"
48593	Then she asked,"Where do you live?"
48593	Then,"Are you,--are you the forgotten Story I came to find?"
48593	There Ellen knocked and a rough voice within asked,"Who is that knocking at my door?"
48593	There was a moment''s silence, and then a voice within called,"Sister Anne, Sister Anne, did you hear anything?"
48593	What are you doing here, child?"
48593	What are you going to do with it?"
48593	What did he do?"
48593	What for?"
48593	What was it, little Clara?
48593	What was it?
48593	What was it?
48593	When she had reached that point she would stop and say,"Ah, what was it that came next?
48593	Where did you come from, and where are you going?
48593	Where did you get it?"
48593	Who is there?"
48593	Why did they shut the door?"
48593	Will you let me see it?"
48593	You wo n''t go away and leave me here alone again, will you?"
48593	You''ll stay made up now, wo n''t you?"
48593	[ Illustration]"Was that a parade that just went away?"
48593	_ Chapter Eight__ Bluebeard''s House_"Mistress, do you see that gray mist before us?"
48593	_ Do_ you suppose it''s there?"
48593	he said to Ellen, looking at the pig with pride,"how is that for a riding- horse?"
40573	Afraid of the dark?
40573	All right; but you wo n''t be long, will you?
40573	And have you found any one yet who has so brave a heart that the thistles can not hurt it?
40573	And now you are here, do you think it is true?
40573	And what is that?
40573	And what is that?
40573	And whose Prince may he be, then?
40573	And why should you do anything so useless? 40573 Are not the beautiful sounds of life enough for you?"
40573	Are these the beautiful scarlet beans that grow in my kitchen- garden? 40573 Are they all cowards in your country, then?"
40573	Are those beans?
40573	Are you a witch?
40573	Are you not the King, then?
40573	But do you see nothing else?
40573	But does it not scratch your fingers to gather those large prickly thistles?
40573	But how is it, little lady, that you can see me?
40573	But if I can not hear you cry, how am I to comfort you?
40573	But in what direction?
40573	But they wo n''t come off the dishes, will they?
40573	But what if she pulls down your wonderful palace?
40573	But what sounds do you call beautiful?
40573	But where are the eyes and the nose and the mouth?
40573	But who lives here?
40573	But why did it not fly to the moon this afternoon, when all the other boys were looking on?
40573	But why does not someone disenchant your kingdom?
40573	But,stammered the King,"how am I to appease the army?
40573	Can it be that you do not feel happy at court?
40573	Can you not go to court without being a princess? 40573 Can you not hear my music?"
40573	Can you not try to be happy, just for five minutes?
40573	Can you tell me where she is?
40573	Can you tell me where she is?
40573	Can you tell me why my kite wo n''t fly?
40573	Could anything be more foolish than to keep away from some one whom you want to be with?
40573	Crying? 40573 Did n''t I tell you my kite was going to the moon?"
40573	Did you ever see anything so dull?
40573	Did you say_ foolish_?
40573	Do n''t you?
40573	Do the wymps disappear every night, too?
40573	Do they?
40573	Do you know that you are the first person I have met, and that you are going to tell me how to become a real boy?
40573	Do you know,he said,"that I have only to pull out the brick on which I am standing, and the whole palace will tumble down on your head?"
40573	Do you mean to say we have disappeared now?
40573	Do you mean to say you know where the kite has gone?
40573	Do you mean to say you''ve stopped the war?
40573	Do you steer by the points of the compass?
40573	Do you suppose the Witch''s daughter wants anybody else''s Prince, either?
40573	Do you suppose we would allow ourselves to be commanded by a mere Prince? 40573 Do you think she will?"
40573	Do you think we shall find it soon?
40573	Do you want me to teach you a new spell?
40573	Do_ you_ know the way to make your legs grow long?
40573	Does it not smell sweet?
40573	Enough?
40573	Father,he cried,"why did you ask the wymps to my christening?"
40573	Foolish?
40573	Funny? 40573 Has your Majesty decided how to punish the prisoner?"
40573	Have n''t you done that sum yet?
40573	Have you always been deaf?
40573	Have you had good sport to- day?
40573	Have you something to eat in your bag, something that will please a hungry little girl who has had no tea?
40573	How are we going to discover why your kite wo n''t fly?
40573	How can I do sums when my kite wo n''t fly?
40573	How can I find out the way?
40573	How can I help seeing you, if you are there?
40573	How can you expect me to be happy, even for five minutes, when every five minutes is exactly like the last five minutes?
40573	How dare you hesitate when I tell you to come here?
40573	How is it to be done?
40573	How long do you think we shall have to go on walking before we find the right person?
40573	How_ did_ you learn to grow so tall?
40573	Hunt?
40573	If you please,she said as politely as she could,"will you lift me over this great, big, high stile?"
40573	If you please,she said politely,"can you tell me when we shall get to the moon?"
40573	If you will not let me play with a boy who is deaf, how can you expect me to play with a_ doll_?
40573	Is it not hard,pouted the Green Enchantress,"that I can not bewitch the King?"
40573	Is it-- can it be the man in the moon?
40573	Is n''t it a nice change to have somebody else''s eyes?
40573	Is n''t it wonderful?
40573	Is that true?
40573	Is there a witch in the forest?
40573	It is n''t any use; I never said I wanted to be King, did I?
40573	It-- it is rather full of fog, is n''t it?
40573	May I ask what you want with her?
40573	May I play with you, then?
40573	Must I live to the end of my days without hearing any of the things that other boys hear?
40573	Next time?
40573	Now, what ever induced you to paint a thing like the moon on anybody''s kite, eh?
40573	Now, what is it you want me to do for you?
40573	Of course it is,answered Kit, who liked to have_ his_ talking done for him;"but how shall I find something worth fighting about?"
40573	Of course not,sighed the Prince;"you ca n''t expect people to talk about a thing that is n''t there, can you?
40573	Of course, I should like to paint your side of the sun very much, but it is a little difficult when I have n''t ever been there, is n''t it?
40573	Perhaps it does,the old woman said shortly;"but who do you suppose is going to gather them for me?"
40573	Please, may I take my kite back with me?
40573	Shall I never go to court, then?
40573	Silent?
40573	Tell us,they begged her afterwards,"are you really the Green Enchantress?"
40573	The wymp was quite wrong, was n''t he?
40573	Then do you think the Princess_ will_ marry me?
40573	Then how is it that you do not know the magician?
40573	Then what about to- night?
40573	Then why are you looking for the bravest boy of all?
40573	Then why do n''t you go and learn to be a real boy?
40573	Then you do n''t really think he is an old muddler?
40573	There is always a prince on the other side; but why should that make you unhappy? 40573 Well, my little fellow,"he said in a friendly tone,"what do you want out of my bag?"
40573	Well, my little friend,he said to the Prince,"where are you running so fast, this fine morning?"
40573	Well, what can I do for you?
40573	Well,he said at last,"can you not hear the sounds of the forest?"
40573	Well,said Dimples, demurely,"_ has_ your Majesty made up his mind?"
40573	Well,said a voice somewhere near,"what do you think of it?"
40573	Well,said his Majesty,"did you discover the reason?"
40573	Well,she said,"I suppose you are real, though I did n''t think so before; and I suppose I am real, too; but it is rather confusing, is n''t it?"
40573	What are all those soldiers doing on the table?
40573	What are you doing, Prunella?
40573	What are you doing?
40573	What are you going to do when you have rescued her?
40573	What are you looking for?
40573	What did you see when you looked over your wall, little daughter?
40573	What difference does that make?
40573	What do you all mean by nine times?
40573	What do you know about it?
40573	What do you mean?
40573	What do you suppose they have four legs for?
40573	What do you want?
40573	What does it matter how the stars are painted? 40573 What for?"
40573	What has the prisoner done?
40573	What hunt? 40573 What is that creature doing in my country?"
40573	What is that girl doing in my palace?
40573	What is that?
40573	What is the matter now?
40573	What is the matter with the child?
40573	What is the matter with you?
40573	What is the matter, my son?
40573	What is the matter?
40573	What is the use of a kite that wo n''t fly?
40573	What is the use of being King, if you do not know everybody who lives in your kingdom?
40573	What is the use of being an enchantress if people refuse to be enchanted?
40573	What more can the child want?
40573	What shall I do when I get there?
40573	What, already?
40573	What?
40573	When are you going to tell me all the things you know?
40573	When shall I be as tall as the Lady Daffodilia?
40573	When will that be, Jerry?
40573	Where are we going, Jerry?
40573	Where are you going?
40573	Where are you going?
40573	Where are you going?
40573	Where did you come from and who are you and how long have you been here?
40573	Where does the magician live?
40573	Where else should you be at your time of life?
40573	Where is the hundredth Princess?
40573	Which is the way?
40573	Who are you?
40573	Who are you?
40573	Who is daring to make all this commotion in my country?
40573	Who is he? 40573 Who is the King?"
40573	Who said anything about shining? 40573 Who taught you to sing that song about me?"
40573	Why are you looking so sad?
40573	Why could n''t we go to- night?
40573	Why did n''t I think of that before?
40573	Why did they throw dust in my eyes?
40573	Why did you say he was a muddler?
40573	Why did you want to bewitch me, dearest?
40573	Why do n''t you look where you are going?
40573	Why do you want to be executed?
40573	Why have I got to invade the country of King Topsyturvy?
40573	Why not?
40573	Why should I come twice when once would do?
40573	Why should it be dull? 40573 Why should we bring any more crying children into the palace?
40573	Why?
40573	Will it please you to tell me now?
40573	Will not your father go and live in the forest for a change, so that we can play there together, instead of in this horrible, silent place?
40573	Will you come to the ball and dance with me?
40573	Will you come to the ball?
40573	Will you let me look at them?
40573	Will you promise?
40573	Will you tell me why you are so sad?
40573	Will you?
40573	Will_ you_ tell me what is on the other side of my wall?
40573	Wo n''t it do if you invent a reason?
40573	Would it please your Majesty to tell me what she is like?
40573	Would n''t your kite fly? 40573 Would the conductor show us the way?"
40573	Yes, yes,said deaf Robert;"but what else?"
40573	You are not going to punish the prisoner at all?
40573	You mean on the spur of a moment, do n''t you?
40573	You would sooner go to the moon than the back of the sun? 40573 _ Now_ may I come and play in your garden?"
40573	And who told you children that you might come into my country, I should like to know?"
40573	Are you a witch?"
40573	But do you know where they are?"
40573	But does it not make you very thirsty to lie in this hot dusty road?"
40573	But how am I to find him?"
40573	But supposing that I find your Prince first, how shall I know that he_ is_ your Prince?"
40573	But tell me, why is it that you are invisible?"
40573	But then, as he could not hear what she said to him, what was the use of speaking like a princess?
40573	Ca n''t we go home, Jerry, and put off seeing the world until to- morrow?"
40573	Can you not choose one of these others instead?"
40573	Can you not hear them all talking,--the bees and the flowers and the great pine- trees?"
40573	Can you not tell me something new?"
40573	Did n''t you say something about a Princess?"
40573	Do n''t you think it_ is_ a beautiful kingdom?"
40573	Do you mean to say that all this while I have been playing with somebody else''s Prince?"
40573	Do you not hear anything either?"
40573	Do you think she can?"
40573	Do you think she will want to marry him, when she hears that he is somebody else''s Prince?"
40573	Has any one ever gone after it to see?"
40573	Has not her godmother given her such wonderful toys that they can play with her as well as be played with?"
40573	How are we to get there, magician?"
40573	How is that?"
40573	Is he not a nice prince?"
40573	Is it not very unpleasant to be so short, when you are a boy?"
40573	Is n''t that it?"
40573	It is not at all a nice place for a Princess to be in, but how am I to get her away?"
40573	Meanwhile, where is the Princess?"
40573	Now, would you like to have it on the floor, or shall I call up a table?"
40573	Shall I send you up in a flash of lightning or on the spur of a lark?"
40573	Shall we go home now?"
40573	So you can not hear the Princess cry, eh?
40573	They stop all the games by fighting about nothing at all; and it''s dreadfully dull when you''re a girl, is n''t it?"
40573	Was something really going to happen at last?
40573	What are you doing here?"
40573	What is his name?"
40573	What is that?"
40573	What is the meaning of this?"
40573	What is the use of having a palace when you do n''t know what it is like inside?"
40573	What is to be done?"
40573	What more can you want?
40573	What will people say next?"
40573	When do you want to begin?"
40573	When will you tell me?"
40573	Where am I?"
40573	Where have you been, Jerry?"
40573	Where would you be, if you did n''t borrow bits of light from the countries of the sky, eh?"
40573	Who said it did n''t disappear, eh?
40573	Will you come?"
40573	Will you manage it alone, or shall I send a conductor with it?"
40573	Will you please send for the Princess?"
40573	Will you tell me?"
40573	Wo n''t you let me come and play in your garden?
40573	Would it not be wiser to make friends with him?"
40573	You ca n''t do much more than that with three paints and a brush that''s got hardly any hairs, can you?"
40573	You could n''t even say the exports and imports of Fairyland without looking in the book first; now, could you?"
40573	exclaimed the Princess;"you have promised to marry a witch''s daughter?
40573	said the Weird Witch, with her voice full of kindness;"why should I make them climb up all this way, just to see me?"
40573	said the giant, in a huge voice that made the grass stand on end with fright, just as it does after a hoar- frost;"what''s this?
40573	she said,"why have you come back again?"
36385	''A platter it shall be,''said the man;''but what have you in your knapsack?'' 36385 ''Am I to have your daughter?''
36385	''And are you full of fun, that you carry a fiddle about with you?'' 36385 ''And pray what did you do with the gimlet?''
36385	''And pray what shall I say to them?'' 36385 ''And pray whom did you meet?''
36385	''And what did you do with it?'' 36385 ''And what did you do with the meal, I''d like to know?''
36385	''And what did you take to- day?'' 36385 ''And what then did you do with the needles?''
36385	''And what was it you met?'' 36385 ''And what was it you met?''
36385	''And what was that?'' 36385 ''And what was that?''
36385	''And whom did you meet?'' 36385 ''And whom did you meet?''
36385	''Are they?'' 36385 ''Are you poor?
36385	''Are you? 36385 ''Art thou come into the pit at last, Reynard?''
36385	''But now do you know what I have hit upon?'' 36385 ''But what does it cost?''
36385	''But what have you done with that new green gown I meant for my daughter- in- law?'' 36385 ''But what was his wrong- doing?''
36385	''But what was it you said?'' 36385 ''But where shall I find him?''
36385	''But whither was it that I rolled you that you got all this wealth?'' 36385 ''Ca n''t you befool me, now?''
36385	''Ca n''t you drink as well with me as with anyone else?'' 36385 ''Ca n''t you drink as well with me as with anyone else?''
36385	''Ca n''t you drink with me as well as with any one else?'' 36385 ''Ca n''t you go and fetch them?''
36385	''Can that be your father? 36385 ''Cats?''
36385	''Dear friend, give me a morsel of food, do?'' 36385 ''Did you ever feel such hot pitch?''
36385	''Did you ever see such a wide mouth?'' 36385 ''Do you know who that is in there, mother?''
36385	''Do you know,''said the sheep,''why it is you are so well off, and why it is they fatten you and take such pains with you?'' 36385 ''Do you mean business?''
36385	''Do you see anything now?'' 36385 ''Do you see anything now?''
36385	''Do you see anything now?'' 36385 ''Do you see anything?''
36385	''Do you think now there would be any one who would be willing to pay all this for an executed sinner?'' 36385 ''Do you think this is big enough?''
36385	''Good day, Mrs. Pussy,''said Bruin;''have you had anything to eat to- day?'' 36385 ''Good day, Mrs. Pussy,''said the bear- cub;''have you had anything to eat to- day?''
36385	''Good day, Mrs. Pussy,''said the sun;''have you had anything to eat to- day?'' 36385 ''Good day, Mrs. Pussy; have you had anything to eat to- day?''
36385	''Good day, Mrs. Pussy; have you had anything to eat to- day?'' 36385 ''Good day, Mrs. Pussy; have you had anything to eat to- day?''
36385	''Good day, Mrs. Pussy; have you had anything to eat to- day?'' 36385 ''Good day, Mrs. Pussy; have you had anything to eat to- day?''
36385	''Good day, Mrs. Pussy; have you had anything to eat to- day?'' 36385 ''Good day, Mrs. Pussy; have you had anything to eat to- day?''
36385	''Good day, Mrs. Pussy; have you had anything to eat to- day?'' 36385 ''Good day, Mrs. Pussy; have you had anything to eat to- day?''
36385	''Good day, Mrs. Pussy; have you had anything to eat to- day?'' 36385 ''Good day, good sirs, and thanks for our last merry meeting,''said the goose;''whither away so fast to- day?''
36385	''Good day, good sirs, and thanks for our last merry meeting,''she said,''how far are you trotting to- day?'' 36385 ''Good day, good sirs,''said the cock,''and thanks for our last merry meeting; whither are ye going to- day, gentlemen?''
36385	''Good day, grandsire,''said the fox,''what''s that so nice that you have there?'' 36385 ''Good day, pussy,''said the bell- cow;''have you had any food to- day?''
36385	''Good day, pussy,''said the goodman;''have you had any food to- day?'' 36385 ''Good day, pussy,''said the goody;''are you here, and have you eaten up your food yet?''
36385	''Good day, pussy; have you had anything to eat to- day?'' 36385 ''Good day,''said Reynard,''I heard you crowing so nicely; but can you stand on one leg and crow, and wink your eyes?''
36385	''Have n''t you made a bargain that you would always keep the ship dry and tight?'' 36385 ''Have you met my horse and sledge?''
36385	''Have you seen any one riding by here with a lovely maiden, and a horse with a gold bit, and a golden bird and a gilded linden- tree?'' 36385 ''Have you seen anything of King Valemon, the white bear?''
36385	''Have you seen my horse and sledge?'' 36385 ''Have you seen my horse and sledge?''
36385	''Here''s the palace right and ready,''he called out''may I have her now?'' 36385 ''How is that?''
36385	''I can but try,''said Boots;''I may have leave, perhaps, to take one of my crew with me?'' 36385 ''I dare say,''said the lad,''it''s a long way off?''
36385	''I wonder, now,''said the man on Whitsun- eve,''whether the mill will burn down this Whitsuntide, too?'' 36385 ''Is it so?''
36385	''Is it?'' 36385 ''Is n''t it to be had for any other price?''
36385	''Is that you, master?'' 36385 ''Is the wort strong enough?''
36385	''Is there no one else on board the ship than those I see?'' 36385 ''MAY I HAVE YOUR DAUGHTER NOW?''
36385	''Maybe it was you who was to have him?'' 36385 ''Must I go all the way back to the town for the sake of a silver penny?
36385	''Nay, nay, never fear, he would n''t look inside it; was it likely?'' 36385 ''No doubt you have got what I thought of?''
36385	''No, no,''she cried,''can it be that Christian folk dare to come hither? 36385 ''Now what will you have?''
36385	''Oh, shall I, shall I?'' 36385 ''Oh?''
36385	''Sha''n''t I have anything, then, for clothes?'' 36385 ''Shall we reap the field now?''
36385	''So soon home, master?'' 36385 ''Tell me first,''said the king;''how far the east is from the west?''
36385	''Then you can tell me,''said the king,''who has taken my ring?'' 36385 ''This you call living well, and you say that you live best?''
36385	''WHO IS IT THAT STEALS MY LINDEN AND MY BIRD?'' 36385 ''WHO IS IT WHO TRIES TO STEAL MY HORSE AND MY BIT?''
36385	''WHO IS THAT,''said some one inside the hill,''that knocks at my door, and spoils my rest?'' 36385 ''Was it you, maybe, who was to have him?''
36385	''Well, what shall I buy with this?'' 36385 ''Well; what did he want for it?''
36385	''Were you gone after christening water, that you were gone so long?'' 36385 ''What ails you, dame Partlet, that you sit there sobbing and sighing?''
36385	''What are these,''asked the bridegroom,''who have so little to live on, and yet are in such good plight? 36385 ''What are you digging for?''
36385	''What are you to do out in the world?'' 36385 ''What did you buy to- day now?''
36385	''What did you do with the hay?'' 36385 ''What did you get?''
36385	''What did you take for toll to- day?'' 36385 ''What do you say,''said the man;''shall we shear it?
36385	''What do you sit here for, you sir?'' 36385 ''What do you want for that pot?''
36385	''What does it cost?'' 36385 ''What have you done?''
36385	''What have you got in your bag, mother?'' 36385 ''What have you got in your basket to- day?''
36385	''What have you got in your basket?'' 36385 ''What have you got in your basket?''
36385	''What have you got in your wallet?'' 36385 ''What have you got in your wallet?''
36385	''What have you got there?'' 36385 ''What is going on here?''
36385	''What is that?'' 36385 ''What is this you have done?''
36385	''What kind of chap are you?'' 36385 ''What shall I do now?''
36385	''What sort of a chap are you?'' 36385 ''What sort of a chap are you?''
36385	''What sort of a chap are you?'' 36385 ''What sort of a chap are you?''
36385	''What was it you bought?'' 36385 ''What was it you did?''
36385	''What will you give for the lift?'' 36385 ''What will you give me if I free you from the Dragon?''
36385	''What will you take to roll me down the same way?'' 36385 ''What''s all this?''
36385	''What''s all this?'' 36385 ''What''s that you say?''
36385	''What, you here, my boy?
36385	''What, you here, my boy?'' 36385 ''Whatever have you got there?''
36385	''When rides the princess to her lover to- night?'' 36385 ''Where does he live, then?''
36385	''Where is he?'' 36385 ''Where is that Peik?''
36385	''Where is the Sound due? 36385 ''Where is your daughter?''
36385	''Where is your mistress, pray?'' 36385 ''Where was it you hid the golden scissors I gave you yesterday, my darling?''
36385	''Whither away so fast, Reynard?'' 36385 ''Whither away?''
36385	''Whither away?'' 36385 ''Whither away?''
36385	''Whither away?'' 36385 ''Whither away?''
36385	''Whither away?'' 36385 ''Whither away?''
36385	''Whither in heaven''s name is the sheriff bound to- day? 36385 ''Who am I?
36385	''Who was it you were talking with? 36385 ''Why are you lying there, and what are you gazing at?
36385	''Why do n''t you eat out of the tub of oats?'' 36385 ''Why is it you are such a figure?''
36385	''Why is it,''said the young man,''that the king''s castle is hung with black?'' 36385 ''Why not, when goodman Chanticleer has fallen into the cask and drowned himself; and dame Partlet sits in the ingle, and sighs and sobs?
36385	''Why not? 36385 ''Why not?''
36385	''Why not?'' 36385 ''Why not?''
36385	''Why not?'' 36385 ''Why who in the world is this?''
36385	''Will you buy a pig to- day?'' 36385 ''Will you sell it then?''
36385	''Yes; why not?'' 36385 ''You gather these nuts and carry them to your house?''
36385	And what do you think she saw there? 36385 And what made it?"
36385	And, pray, what was that?
36385	But can you guess what there was in the box? 36385 Did n''t he know?
36385	So they went on far and farther than far, and then the ass said again,''Do you see anything now?''
36385	So when he got to the spot where he had buried the parson the sheriff pulled out the billy- goat, and asked--''Had your parson horns?''
36385	So when they had been a while on the way, and had travelled far, far away over land and strand, the ass said one day,''Do you see anything?''
36385	So when they had gone far, and farther than far away, over land and strand, and hill and heath, the ass asked,''Do you see anything now?''
36385	So when they had gone on farther and farther than far again, the ass asked again,''Do you see anything now?''
36385	So when they had travelled on a while, the ass asked,''Do you see anything now?''
36385	The Birds saw this, and twittered out,--''Why do you quiver and quake, Miss Aspen?''
36385	Then the merchant said to himself,''Did n''t the lad say I was to buy what I could get for his penny?'' 36385 What sort of a chap are you?''
36385	When the Chair heard that, it said--''What ails you, Handquern, that you grind and groan so fast and oft?''
36385	When the Door heard that, it said,--''What''s the matter?
36385	When the church- goers came on board, the captain said,''Wherever did you get all that food for the dog? 36385 When they had gone a good bit still, the ass asked,"''Do you see anything now?''
36385	Why, Peter,said Anders,"what brought you out in such Deil''s weather?"
36385	''Almost as pretty as when the parson preaches in church; but can you stand on one leg and wink both your eyes at once?
36385	''Are you standing there whetting your nose, poor old cripple that you are?''
36385	''But do n''t folk keep cats here?''
36385	''But what sort of man are you?''
36385	''Can I get house- room here to- night?''
36385	''Can I get house- room here to- night?''
36385	''Can I get house- room to- night?''
36385	''Can I have house- room here to- night?''
36385	''Do I meet my kinsfolk here so far out in the country?''
36385	''Do n''t you remember how I served you three years for three pence?''
36385	''Have you lost anything here?''
36385	''Have you seen anything of King Valemon, the white bear?''
36385	''How can you think of such a thing?
36385	''How far off is it to the inn?''
36385	''It did not fare so well either with Peter or Paul, and what do you think will become of you?''
36385	''It was you, maybe, who was to have him?''
36385	''May I have house- room here to- night?''
36385	''What is it you''re thinking of?''
36385	''Where else should I sit?"
36385	''Why should it?
36385	''Why, of course, you must bid them"God''s Peace,"Do n''t you know that?''
36385	''Will you let me have house- room here to- night?''
36385	''Would n''t it boil?''
36385	''You would eat the man, would you, who saved your life?''
36385	And pray how was it that you got to be such a fine gentleman?''
36385	And then again,''Are you poor?
36385	And then he went on,''When was I ever your master?''
36385	And what do you think he did with the ring when he got it?
36385	And when they had gone far, and farther than far, the white bear asked,--"''Have you ever sat softer, and have you ever seen clearer?''
36385	Are you there?''
36385	As for food he got none, was it likely?
36385	At last Edward, who was rather afraid of Anders and his jokes on his sportsmanship, whispered to me,"Ca n''t you make him tell us some more stories?
36385	At last he said,''Shall we swop our fare?''
36385	Axe?''
36385	Besides, brownies hated water, they could n''t bear to cross a running stream; then how could they live in a mill?
36385	But for how many do you work, I should like to know?''
36385	But he knew a way how to get in, for he crept through the key- hole, and what do you think he saw there?
36385	But sometimes ye stand and loiter on the way, and then it may well be asked, What will become of you?
36385	But the old lass cried out,--"''Canst thou not sit still, thou whirligig thief, and not go twisting and turning?
36385	But then there came about him such a swarm of little Trolls, and each asked the other in full cry,--"''What has my lord to order?
36385	Ca n''t you tell us''Grumblegizzard?''"
36385	Can you do that?''
36385	Chair?''
36385	Did you see the deer yesterday?"
36385	Do you beg for a penny for Heaven''s sake?
36385	Do you beg?''
36385	Do you hear what I say?''
36385	Do you hear?''
36385	Do you know now what it is good for?''
36385	Do you see that magpie yonder, sitting in the spruce fir?
36385	Do you think he can get that, my darling?''
36385	Does n''t the Bible speak of evil spirits?
36385	Good or bad, why should n''t I believe in them?
36385	Halloa, you sir, why are you sitting there, blocking up the way?
36385	Have n''t I carried him till the sweat ran down my face?''
36385	Have you any lead, master?
36385	Have you ropes and cord, master?
36385	Have you seen if King Valemon, the white bear, has passed this way?''
36385	How can you ever help us to build a house?''
36385	How did we get there?
36385	I have three daughters,''said the King;''it rests with you which you will have?''
36385	It''s full to the brim,''roared out the king;''do n''t you see how it is foaming over?''
36385	May n''t we just as well reap it?''
36385	May n''t we just as well reap the field after all?''
36385	Now if that were not a fairy I should like to know what it was?"
36385	So he took the Three- Sister Sword, and gave it a stroke between the horns, and said,--"''When rides the princess to see her lover to- night?''
36385	So when he got home, the goody asked again--"''What did you take to- day?''
36385	So when they had travelled far and farther than far, the white bear asked,--"''Have you ever seen clearer, and have you ever sat softer?''
36385	Solvy, Solvy, Is my darling?''
36385	Stove?''
36385	Stretch out well, do you hear?''
36385	Then he went on,''Have you any meat in the house, old lass?''
36385	Then he''ll ask,"What''s become of the ferry- boat?"
36385	Then he''ll ask,"Where''s your grey mare?"
36385	Then he''ll ask,"Whereabouts is your sheepcote and shieling?"
36385	There stood the King in the porch, and as soon as he set eyes on the lad, he said,--"''Whither away to- day, Peik?''
36385	What has my lord to order?''
36385	What was to be done?
36385	What''ll you bet I do n''t bag it, as we stand here?''
36385	When did you ever hear of shearing a field?''
36385	Where have you put the soul?''
36385	Who could it be?
36385	Who could it be?
36385	Why in the world do you sit so far back in the church?''
36385	are you sitting there, Peik?''
36385	art thou, too, sitting in this room, thou mare- flayer?
36385	asked Boots''and what good is it that you lie there on the ground, listening?''
36385	asked Boots, and what good is it that you lie there sucking at that tap?''
36385	asked Boots,''and why in the world do you stand here holding your throat?''
36385	asked Boots;''and what''s the good of your limping and hopping on one leg, with seven hundred weight on the other?''
36385	asked Edward;"was it anything like this?"
36385	but I may put my silken pockethandkerchief between us?''
36385	but blindman''s buff,''said Boots,''have n''t you a mind to play blindman''s buff?''
36385	but"Fat"and"Lean,"said the goody, who wished to turn it off;''what have you done with them?''
36385	can you kill folk and blow life into them again?
36385	cried out the king,''how could you say you did not know?''
36385	here I sit, sure enough; where else should I sit?''
36385	it is something like a pipe,''said Boots,''and it''s not to be had for money; but do you see that white horse yonder down there?''
36385	said Boots,''and why is it that you stand there aiming and aiming?''
36385	said Boots,''that you lie here eating granite?''
36385	said Peik,''how could I get on at all if I could n''t?
36385	said dame Partlet;''when goodman Chanticleer has fallen into the cask and drowned himself, and lies dead?
36385	said his mother;''do you think a stone can freeze?
36385	said the cat, and purred and was in a sad way,''what''s to be done now?
36385	said the goody,''where is it?''
36385	said the king;''but as you are so wise, perhaps you can tell me what I am thinking about now?''
36385	said the king;''but tell me now what you think I am worth, as you see me stand here?''
36385	said the king;''who was it, then?''
36385	said the lad;''but tell me, whence do you come, and what sort of man are you?''
36385	said the lad;''but who are you, and whence do you come?''
36385	said the troll,''are you sitting here combing Christian folk''s hair?
36385	said the troll,''what are you gazing at now?''
36385	said the troll,''what are you staring at?
36385	she bawled out, and came running out with the ladle of porridge in her fist,''may I have leave to stroke that pretty bird of yours?''
36385	she called out;''what are you tearing the brooms to bits for?''
36385	that''s your game, is it?''
36385	that''s your game, is it?''
36385	then you believe in the Good People?"
36385	was it likely?
36385	what shall we do?''
36385	what was it you said?''
36385	where should I get meat?''
36385	who can tell what will become of every one of us?
36385	why all this slamming and banging?''
36385	why not?
36385	why not?''
36385	why should n''t I?''
36385	will you all go?
36385	will you let me have house- room here to- night?''
36385	wo n''t you stop?
36385	you are surely ill, if you are not at death''s door?''
36385	you sitting here, you Peik?''
37455	''Ave a bit o''orange, dearie?
37455	A nice comparison people would draw, eh?
37455	All in my bag? 37455 Already?
37455	Am I King of Fairyland? 37455 Amusing, is n''t it?"
37455	And does he never grow older, Mummy?
37455	And pray, sire, where did you hear about that? 37455 And so your father married at the age of ten or thereabouts, did he?
37455	And what brings me this honour?
37455	And where did he come from?
37455	And where might that happen to be?
37455	And who are you, please?
37455	And who do you fancy it was, dearie?
37455	Any particular Thompson? 37455 Are you children ready?"
37455	Are you sure?
37455	Are you taking leave of your senses? 37455 Besides, what will you do with it?"
37455	Bless me, what''s that?
37455	But have you got the fee?-the half- crown you must pay for the search?
37455	But how do you know that?
37455	But if he invites me to tea with him?
37455	But is it true?
37455	But who are you, my dear? 37455 But why did the Hedgehog titter?
37455	But you require an answer, or why knock?
37455	But,said the cautious Dulcie,"sha''n''t we be drownded?"
37455	Ca n''t I?
37455	Ca n''t you do it for less?
37455	Can Grandnurse really think there is a man in the moon?
37455	Can I fetch it? 37455 Can I help you, as you have no maid?"
37455	Chimney?
37455	Come with me, indeed? 37455 Could this,"he asked himself,"be some dreadful trick of the Wizard''s-- likely to occur at the last?"
37455	Did he recognise you, do you think?
37455	Did you really?
37455	Did you, too, see the Fish- King during the storm?
37455	Do n''t you remember, Cyril, my saying how gloomy this place looked when we entered it the first time? 37455 Do they race better than new ones?"
37455	Do you believe there is such a thing as a Sea- serpent, little Sis?
37455	Do you call coming here no harm?
37455	Do you ever see the_ Times_, boys?
37455	Do you give it up?
37455	Do you know, Mother, I always wonder, when there''s snow, where all the grass is and what''s underneath? 37455 Do you mind holding my crown one moment, my dear?"
37455	Do you want to see him? 37455 Eh, what''s that?
37455	Eh, what? 37455 Eh,_ what_?"
37455	Give you the blessed bird and be reported too, Missy? 37455 Guide to the fairy ring?"
37455	Guide, sire?
37455	Happy with your betrothed?
37455	Have you a House of Parliament?
37455	Have you been long in this cave?
37455	Have you got it?
37455	Have you heard,asked Veronica faintly,"that I-- I-- I am maimed for life?
37455	Have you twopence?
37455	Her ladyship?
37455	How about that ship?
37455	How can I take it, then?
37455	How can it be''and eleven days''if it''s your birthday, your Worship?
37455	How could I? 37455 How could he?
37455	How dare you come here and try to thwart me?
37455	How did you know it?
37455	How did you manage it after being in the pool?
37455	How much do you want?
37455	However did you get it back?
37455	I say, is n''t it curious how I''ve brought you back so easily?
37455	I suppose you know you''re trespassing? 37455 I wish-- oh what?
37455	I''m going now,he said;"will you come?"
37455	If you please,asked Dulcie shyly,"what advice?"
37455	In what? 37455 Is Father Christmas at home, please?"
37455	Is it still so bad?
37455	Is it to be another tussle between us?
37455	Is n''t it a shame, Wilfrid, to have to prepare lessons when it''s such a fine afternoon?
37455	It was very kind of her, was n''t it?
37455	It''s very healthy, I suppose,remarked Dulcie,"living out at sea like this?"
37455	Lend me your paint- box when we''ve finished our lessons, will you, Norah dear?
37455	Let go, signorina? 37455 May I tell?"
37455	Mr. Santa Claus,whispered Nancy, who had been wondering all the time,"how did we get here?"
37455	Not let me in? 37455 Not the winners of the races and of the sports?"
37455	Now shall I see you home before I continue my rounds?
37455	Now, Missy, what can I do for you?
37455	Now, what are you doing here?
37455	Now, what were we talking about before? 37455 Of course your young Majesty has got the key?"
37455	Oh no, we do n''t want any answer,said Dulcie,"so why do it?"
37455	Oh, how can I do that? 37455 Oh, it''s you, is it?"
37455	Oh, may I come with you?
37455	Oh, where''s he gone?
37455	Oh, why ca n''t you?
37455	Oh,she cried, in a hushed voice,"has he gone back there?"
37455	Old? 37455 Or could that last one have become loose and got lost?"
37455	Please, ought I to be going?
37455	Quite warm, eh?
37455	Saw him, did you?
37455	Stolen property?
37455	Suppose?
37455	Surprising how we got here, is n''t it?
37455	That mother of yours interferes rather too much, eh?
37455	Then Father_ is_ twenty- one?
37455	To Order or Bearer-- which do you want?
37455	Truly, Daddy, how old are you?
37455	Turn you out, do you mean?
37455	Was he a King- fisher too?
37455	Was n''t that beautiful? 37455 Well, the funny monkey-- me, you know----""_ You_, Cyril?"
37455	Well, what do you think of it, Cyril?
37455	Well, what was it like?
37455	What are you King of?
37455	What are you doing with the doll''s house? 37455 What can be wrong?"
37455	What do you think about it, Spoonies?
37455	What do you want here?
37455	What for?
37455	What have you won, your Worship?
37455	What is it?
37455	What labours?
37455	What name?
37455	What toys are_ you_ going to get?
37455	What will it come in?
37455	What''s his name?
37455	What''s the use of being King of Fairyland if I have to be plotted against every hour of the day?
37455	What''s to be done, then?
37455	What''s without?
37455	What''s your name?
37455	What''s?
37455	What? 37455 What?"
37455	What_ are_ you putting on, Christobel? 37455 Whatever has happened, Robert?"
37455	When did you meet him, little woman?
37455	When is a door not a- jar?
37455	Where am I?
37455	Where did he live?
37455	Where''s that?
37455	Where''s your check?
37455	Wherever am I?
37455	Wherever are you? 37455 Which''s?"
37455	Who are you, please?
37455	Who are you, then?
37455	Who are you?
37455	Who is that charming young girl?
37455	Who was she?
37455	Who will it be?
37455	Who''s Santa Claus? 37455 Who''s there?"
37455	Who''s won the prizes?
37455	Who''s your ancestor?
37455	Who''s_ us_?
37455	Who, dear?
37455	Whose voice is that?
37455	Why did you warn me not to part with it? 37455 Why do you take some toys yourself,"she asked,"and send others away in the great carts?"
37455	Why is n''t it true, lass?
37455	Why only now?
37455	Why should I be? 37455 Why, how old are you?"
37455	Why, how old can you possibly be?
37455	Why?
37455	Will you kindly show me the door?
37455	Will you marry me?
37455	Will you take a drink of water?
37455	YOU CAN JUST HAND OVER THAT PHEASANT"WHO ARE YOU, THEN?
37455	Yes, Mother?
37455	Yes, and what happened then?
37455	Yes, but who''s going to bring it?
37455	You both have your catseyes on, I presume?
37455	You saw the Bird- Fairy; did you hear what she said?
37455	You want to order a baby, I suppose?
37455	You will not be merciful?
37455	You''re glad to have got rid of those ducks, I s''pose?
37455	You''re not afraid of bumping up against the moon?
37455	_ Now_ will you take a cup of something?
37455	_ Ought_ we to go, do you think, Cyril, without asking?
37455	_ Saves_ trouble?
37455	(_ Will_ yer lie down, Muffins?)
37455	Alec, where did you find that paper?
37455	All killed by the freeze?"
37455	And then I s''pose they''ll all be duffers, eh, Cyril?
37455	And, Cyril, are n''t these adventures rather too-- too dangerous, do n''t you think?"
37455	Are n''t you frightened?"
37455	Are you not frightened?"
37455	Are you willing to go on putting up with it?
37455	But I''m wanted downstairs; can you spare me, Poppets?
37455	But after all, I suppose you prefer an English one?
37455	But how can any one in their senses imagine plaice fielding at slip?
37455	But who tells him what you want?"
37455	But wo n''t you love me, Christobel?"
37455	But, noticing a distant Plate who was openly laughing at him, he cuttingly remarked:"Seen the plumber, lately?"
37455	CHAPTER II THE WIZARD AT HOME"How do you do?"
37455	Ca n''t I order myself through?"
37455	Can he be going to bring the baby?
37455	Can you do this sum?"
37455	Can you make it out, my dears?"
37455	Cedric did n''t care to trouble with it, but instinctively he picked it up, and said--"I wonder where this key belongs to?"
37455	Come with me?
37455	Come, that ai n''t''ardly fair, is it?
37455	Could it possibly belong to Cyril?
37455	Did you know that every one said_ I_ had the best chance of being Queen?"
37455	Do n''t you know that my full name is Christmas Time?"
37455	Do you follow me?"
37455	Do you think I did n''t know you all the time?"
37455	Does your ankle hurt much?
37455	Eh?"
37455	Fish- King?"
37455	Has that nice little venture proved successful, Sire?"
37455	Have I got to buy it?
37455	Have you been successful in that last little financial venture, Sire?"
37455	How can I do my lessons with all this going on?"
37455	How can you say such unkind, unjust things?"
37455	How did it come here?"
37455	How was he to escape?
37455	How''s Mamma?"
37455	However did it get there?"
37455	I ca n''t think-- let me see, what were we talking about before I went away?
37455	I''ve got four shillings in my money- box; what have you got?"
37455	If I give yer the bird, will y''promise not to say a word as it was Tom Grollins-- on yer davey, now?
37455	Is it your aunt, Miss?"
37455	Is n''t it clever?"
37455	Is n''t that the state of Home Affairs?"
37455	May I-- may I tell the prisoner that now all is well she is forgiven?"
37455	Mollikins, what have you got in your purse?"
37455	Not"comic,"Mr. Folk- lorist?
37455	Now what shall we do?
37455	Now what''s to be done?
37455	Oh, beg pardon-- I see you''ve no watch on; pawnbroken, eh?"
37455	Or maybe you know what the Financial Time is?
37455	Perhaps you would kindly help me to find my way?"
37455	Really?
37455	Same old crew about, I suppose?"
37455	See my point?"
37455	See?"
37455	See?"
37455	Softly, softly: would n''t that be highway robbery, with threats?"
37455	Somehow, I''m always in trouble-- I''ve spoilt my velvet frock washing your feet-- and you did n''t want them washed, did you?"
37455	Stella turned her head on the pillow towards him again, and asked timidly--"Are you better?"
37455	Tell me, what of all your treasures do you like most?"
37455	That was what you wanted to find out, was n''t it?"
37455	Then Norah heaved a sigh and remarked--"Wilfrid, is n''t Cinderella lovely?"
37455	Then she inquired anxiously:"Do you think it was the Wizard''s trick, that losing of the stone?"
37455	Then turning to Cyril he asked:"How''s that old rascal of a Wizard?
37455	They''re all going in for safety, you see-- all the birds, all the beasts----""Where are the fishes?"
37455	Toodleums, do you hear?
37455	Was it joy for her sister?
37455	Were n''t you born in Oxford Square, Father?"
37455	What did you say?
37455	What do you say to going up with me in my airship next time I go?
37455	What does it matter telling stories and stealing, so long as you''re not found out?"
37455	What was the use of its trained voice now?
37455	What would poor Cyril do?
37455	What''s all that to me?
37455	What''s that snoring so loud?"
37455	What''s the good of going on like that, Sis?"
37455	What_ were_ we talking about, Cyril?"
37455	When can I fetch it?"
37455	When''s it coming?
37455	Where have they moved to?
37455	Where is it?
37455	Where was your bracelet, Dulcie, when you were an oyster?"
37455	Where''s mine?"
37455	Wherever have you all got to?"
37455	Which of us triumphed throughout?"
37455	Who are you?"
37455	Who can truly say that I have found Contentment here?"
37455	Who cares if_ my_ eyes are red?"
37455	Who ever heard of a middle- aged fairy?
37455	Who''s going to bring it?"
37455	Who''s making the noise now?"
37455	Why did n''t he change?
37455	Why not?
37455	Will y''promise, Missy?"
37455	Will you come?"
37455	Will you graciously tell me how it feels?"
37455	Would n''t you like toys?"
37455	You are tired of control, eh?
37455	You do not understand it, eh?"
37455	You find it difficult?
37455	You remain to mock me?
37455	[ Illustration:"_ Who are you, then?_"]"Yes, little woman, I am Santa Claus-- himself!"
37455	[ Illustration:_ A tiny figure, no bigger than Monica''s doll_]"Cheque?
37455	[ Illustration:_ She stroked it-- actually stroked it_]"Why did he do it?"
37455	[ Illustration:_ The Man lifted his arm so that his face was once more hidden in gloom_]"Oh, Grandnurse, what_ have_ you done with the new baby?"
37455	canst thou help me in my distress?''
37455	did you now?
37455	it''s you, is it?
37455	laughing in his dressing- gown, eh?"
37455	she exclaimed, catching her breath,"I never thought of that-- was it my last?
37455	what do you say to that?
37455	what''s this?"
37455	|| If not, why?
5243	Canst thou[ bring me to] lay hold of them?
5243	Hast thou a house?
5243	Hath there been feud between us aforetime?
5243	How so?
5243	How so?
5243	Is it lawful,continued she,"in any one that he should slander me and say that I am humpbacked?"
5243	O my lord,rejoined I,"what story is this that thou desirest of me and of what kind shall it be of the kinds?"
5243	Sayst thou this to me,asked she,"and thou captain of men?"
5243	The wife rejoiced in her saying and said to her,And when shall this be?"
5243	Well?
5243	What is the cause of this?
5243	What is thine advertisement?
5243	Where is the contract?
5243	Who is thy father,asked the young merchant,"and what is his condition?"
5243	Yes,answered the draper, and the other said,"Knowest thou what is come of it?"
5243	[ FN#186]''And where,''asked Er Reshed,''is this Tuhfeh, who hath not her like in the world?'' 5243 ''And what hast thou in mind of device?'' 5243 ''And what is the deposit?'' 5243 ''Canst thou direct me where it is sold?'' 5243 ''Didst thou not hear the first of the speech?'' 5243 ''How so?'' 5243 ''How then deemest thou we should do?'' 5243 ''Is that thy desire?'' 5243 ''Is there a way for me to see it?'' 5243 ''Nay,''answered I;''but tell me[ first], hath there befallen thee aught?'' 5243 ''O my lord,''answered she,''what am I that thou shouldst kiss my hand? 5243 ''Out on thee, O dog of the Jinn,''replied she,''knowest thou not thy place?'' 5243 ''Was it not on such a day, by such a token, and thus and thus?'' 5243 ''What is it?'' 5243 ''What is that?'' 5243 ''What is their story?'' 5243 ''What proof hast thou of that?'' 5243 ''What was it?'' 5243 ''What was that?'' 5243 ''What was their case?'' 5243 ''Yes,''answered he, and the other continued,''And wilt thou buy that which is with me?'' 5243 ''Yes,''answered she, and he said,''Leave frowardness,[FN#175] for to whom doth it happen to be in the house of Ishac the boon- companion? 5243 ''Yes,''answered she; and he continued,''Is he not a Jew and is not his ailment indigestion?'' 5243 ''[ FN#102] The Cadi will say,''What is the meaning of thy saying,The two words are not alike"?''
5243	''[ FN#174]''What is the meaning of El Hemca?''
5243	''[ FN#200] Then said her father Es Shisban to her,''What is this laughing?''
5243	And Dukhan answered, saying,''And who abideth in the palace?
5243	And he answered,"How shall any missay of thy charms, and thou the sun of loveliness?"
5243	And he said to her,''Art thou indeed Tuhfeh?''
5243	And my friend said to me,''Behold, we are two, and what can they avail to do with us?''
5243	And the merchant said,''When didst thou give it me?''
5243	And the thief said,"Art thou the Sultan?"
5243	And they said,"Is she thy wife by contract[FN#118] or without contract?"
5243	As he was about to go away, the cook said to him,''O youth, doubtless thou art a stranger?''
5243	But was it thou who was singing but now?''
5243	But, when she and my family knew me, they rejoiced and said to me,"What aileth thee?"
5243	Can any one part with his life?
5243	Canst thou not hold thy peace till thou goest forth of the festival and this bride- feast[FN#222] be accomplished?
5243	Doth any praise himself?
5243	Hast thou not seen this in a dream?''
5243	Hast thou skill in the delivering of women?''
5243	He in turn kissed her hand and called down blessings on her and said,''How deemest thou?
5243	How canst thou feel assured of safety, after that which thou hast done?
5243	How shall I bring forth my wife?"
5243	How shall it be permitted that the daughter of the Cadi of the Muslims abide with a man of the dancers and vile of origin?
5243	How wilt thou make out that the right is on thy side?"
5243	I looked at the place[ behind the door] and said,"What is yonder dark place that I see?"
5243	I marvelled at her words and said to her,"What wouldst thou have me do?"
5243	Indeed thou exceedest: knowest thou not that her sister Wekhimeh is doughtier than any of the Jinn?
5243	Indeed, thou hast done me kindness, and what is the reason of this?"
5243	Is not this marvellous?''
5243	Is she not such an one whose marriage contract we drew up in such a place?"
5243	Is[ not] this place pleasant, for all its loneliness and desolation?''
5243	Know ye not that the day belongeth to you and the night to us?
5243	Knowest thou not that Imlac is of the chiefs of the Jinn?
5243	Learn to know thyself: hast thou no regard for thy life?''
5243	Next morning, up came the Cadi, with his face like the ox- eye,[FN#104] and said,"In the name of God, where is my debtor and where is my money?"
5243	Now each of them had it in mind to cheat his fellow; so El Merouzi said to Er Razi,''Wilt thou sell me that?''
5243	Now he was ware of the king''s love for women; so he said to his wife,''What is this that I see with thee?''
5243	On the fourth day, Er Razi said to him,''Know, O my brother, that I purpose to do somewhat''''What is it?''
5243	Presently, up came El Merouzi, for the division of the money, and hearing the crying[ of the mourners], said,''What is to do?"
5243	Quoth El Melik ez Zahir,''What was that?''
5243	Quoth I to her,"O my lady, who art thou?"
5243	Quoth I,"How so?"
5243	Quoth I,"Thinkest thou to delude me?"
5243	Quoth I,"What have I to do with the daughter of the Cadi Amin el Hukm?"
5243	Quoth I,''I have been on a journey;''and she said,''Why didst thou wink at the Turcoman?''
5243	Quoth I,''We are the first of the folk; but where are their voices?
5243	Quoth Iblis,''And what befitteth it to do?''
5243	Quoth Wekhimeh to her,''Who is like unto thee, O Anca?
5243	Quoth he,"Are ye not ashamed?
5243	Quoth he,"What deemest thou of cozenage?"
5243	Quoth he,''Ye tell a marvellous story; but what hath[ Fate] done with your father?''
5243	Quoth she,"Is it fair of any one to missay of my charms?"
5243	Quoth she,''And what wilt thou have of me?''
5243	Quoth she,''What sayest thou?''
5243	Quoth she,''Why didst thou that?''
5243	Quoth the cook,''What is the craft?''
5243	Quoth the merchant,"Knowest thou not, O my lord, that I am of this tribe?
5243	Quoth the other,''Wilt thou not make haste and awaken the Commander of the Faithful?''
5243	Quoth the prefect,"Did its owner sell it to thee?"
5243	Quoth the sage,''Dost thou know Galen?''
5243	Quoth they,''And who was this dog that we should send to thee, on his account?
5243	Quoth they,''Lewd fellow that thou art, dost thou bespeak us thus?
5243	Said ye not truly, aforetime, that we should live and meet?
5243	Seest thou default[ in the entertainment] or dost thou mock at us, of thy lack of breeding?"
5243	Seest thou in me any default?"
5243	Seest thou not that I am a stranger?
5243	Shall he carry off Tuhfeh from my very palace and outrage mine honour?
5243	She heard our voices and raising her eyes to us, said,"Are ye not ashamed to deal with us thus and discover our nakedness?
5243	She told him their names and her own, whereby he knew that it was she whose belly he had slit and said to her,''And where are thy father and mother?''
5243	So I said,"O my lord, what is this thou sayest?"
5243	So he betook himself to her, and said to her,''Wilt thou be sold to Ishac ben Ibrahim el Mausili?''
5243	So he repaired to the draper''s shop and sat down by him and said to him,"Thou knowest the turban- cloth I bought of thee?"
5243	So he said,''O Sewab, what aileth thee?''
5243	So he stood and said to her,''Who art thou and what is thy need?''
5243	So she improvised and sang the following verses: Beard of the old he- goat, the one- eyed, what shall be My saying of a knave, his fashion and degree?
5243	So the highwayman took the saddle- bags and offered to kill the traveller, who said,"What is this?
5243	So the thief returned in haste to his fellows, who said,''What is behind thee?''
5243	So they arose in haste and betaking themselves to the Khalif''s presence, said to him,''O Commander of the Faithful, what is to do?''
5243	So they brought him into his presence on the speediest wise, and when Galen saw him before him, he said to him,''Knowest thou me?''
5243	So they laid hands on me and carried me to the chief of the police, who said,"What hast thou to do with this fellow?"
5243	Tell me, was ever yet a mortal spared of thee?
5243	The Khalif was amazed at his speech and said to him,''What sayst thou?''
5243	The assessor looked out of window and seeing the folk, said,"What aileth you?"
5243	The deputy was angered against him and said to him,"What is the meaning of thy laughter?
5243	The doorkeepers thought that he was the washer and said to him,''Hast thou made an end of the washing, so we may tell the Amir?''
5243	The folk marvelled at this story and as for the prefect and El Melik ez Zahir, they said,''Wrought ever any the like of this device?''
5243	The old man kissed his hand and went away; whereupon quoth Er Reshid to him,''O Ishac, who is yonder man and what is his occasion?''
5243	The thief turned to me and looking a long while in my face, said,"Who took this man?"
5243	Then Selim turned to Selma and said to her,''O sister mine, how deemest thou of this calamity and what counsellest thou thereanent?''
5243	Then he accosted Er Razi''s wife and said to her,''How came his death about?''
5243	Then he rushed in upon them, and when El Merouzi saw him, he marvelled at him and said to him,''How didst thou make thine escape?''
5243	Then he turned to the woman and said to her,''And thou, what sayst thou?''
5243	Then he wept and cried out and said to the prefect,"Where is that ill- omened fellow, who aboundeth in thievery and villainy?"
5243	Then said Er Razi,''What is this, O fool?''
5243	Then said Galen,''What prompted thee to that which thou dost?''
5243	Then said I to her,"Belike thou wilt seek us another pitcher of water?"
5243	Then said he to me,''O my friend, hath there befallen thee in thy life aught of calamity?''
5243	Then said she,"Hath any the right to say of me that I am lophanded?
5243	Then said the Amir to me,"What aileth thee that thou answerest not?"
5243	Then said the magistrate,"How camest thou to bring it[ for sale] to the place whence thou stolest it?"
5243	Then she went on before me and I followed her till she came to a lodging- house and said to the housekeeper,"Hast thou an empty chamber?"
5243	Then will he say to thee,''Then thou art an ape- leader of the tribe of the mountebanks?''
5243	Therewith the prefect turned to me and said,"Why dost thou not answer the Cadi?"
5243	What art thou that thou shouldst bespeak us thus?
5243	What had it irked them, had they''d ta''en farewell of him they''ve left Lone, whilst estrangement''s fires within his entrails rage amain?
5243	What is her price in money and how much dost thou ask for her?, Quoth the slave- dealer,''She whom thou mentionest is called Tuhfet el Hemca.
5243	What is the pleasance of the world, except it be to see My lady''s face, to drink of wine and ditties still to hear?
5243	What is there in thee to love?"
5243	What is this thou sayst?
5243	What is to do?''
5243	What manner of thing is this?''
5243	What wilt thou have me do now?''
5243	When I saw her make the ablution, I said in myself,"This woman doth on this wise, and shall I not do the like of her?"
5243	When Iblis heard this, he gave a cry, to which the earth trembled, and said,''What is to be done?
5243	When he heard her voice, he recovered from his swoon and said to her,''Who art thou?''
5243	When her husband heard this, he said to her,''What is thy name and what are the names of thy father and mother?''
5243	When she saw him, she knew him and said to him,''What prompteth the king unto this that he doth?''
5243	When the morning morrowed, he recited the following verses: How long, O Fate, wilt thou oppress and baffle me?
5243	Where an the sweetmeats?
5243	Where is a man''s resource and what can he do?
5243	Where is the coffee?
5243	Who am I that thou shouldst say all this to me?
5243	Who brought thee into this water- wheel?"
5243	Who is stronger than Thou in resource?
5243	Whom hast thou left in the palace?''
5243	Why wilt thou slay me?''
5243	Wilt thou bespeak the like of me with these words?''
5243	Wilt thou have God punish me for this and that my term should come to an end and my felicity pass away?
5243	Yet how can I let this knavish dog die and lose the money?
5243	[ FN#170]?
5243	[ FN#173] For not selling me?
5243	[ FN#194] Dost thou know me?''
5243	[ FN#223] Where, then, is the worth that in aught with my worth can compare And where is the rank in men''s eyes can be likened to mine?
5243	[ FN#22] Then said the woman,''What is the remedy?''
5243	[ FN#242] Couldst thou find none on whom to vent thy drunken humour and whom to maltreat save Tuhfeh, more by token that she is a queen?
5243	[ FN#2] i.e., he dared not attempt to force her?
5243	and said to them,''Why have ye broken open my chest?
5243	answered I, and he said,"What is that thou hast with thee?"
5243	asked Selim and she said,''Is there nothing for it but to slay him?
5243	change the sir to one less poignant?
5243	not indigenous?
5243	the inhabitants of the island and the sailors?
5243	the mysterious speaker?
5243	the singers?
5243	why tarriest thou to make an end of her?
5243	women''s tricks?
28096	Is there anything else thou wouldest know?
28096	Where are we going, sir?
28096	''"Oh, it is_ you_, is it?"
28096	''"Well, and suppose it is?"
28096	''"Well, lion, have you killed her?"
28096	''"What is the good of telling me that?"
28096	''"Will you not come and tell him so yourself?"
28096	''Ah, lord, hast thou not received all thou didst ask?''
28096	''Am I naked?
28096	''Am I?''
28096	''And do you know exactly the spot in the river which lies over the horse fair?''
28096	''And how are you going to stop that, my fine fellow?''
28096	''And how can I do that?''
28096	''And how did you manage to catch him?''
28096	''And how didst thou get it?''
28096	''And my child?''
28096	''And next?''
28096	''And suppose I were to give you more pounds than Marzinne ever dreamed of?''
28096	''And to whom do these wonders belong?''
28096	''And was I not right to do it, seeing that your soul is in it?''
28096	''And what bridge may this be?''
28096	''And what did the hermit tell you?''
28096	''And what dost thou here?''
28096	''And what is the prize that you will choose?''
28096	''And what is your business at Kerglas?''
28096	''And what may that be?''
28096	''And what shall be done to your brother?''
28096	''And what work art_ thou_ upon?''
28096	''And wherefore came she to me?''
28096	''And wherefore?''
28096	''And who art thou?''
28096	''And who is"I"?''
28096	''And why do you want to go to Kerglas?''
28096	''And you?''
28096	''Anything more?''
28096	''Are they?''
28096	''Are you asleep?''
28096	''Are you asleep?''
28096	''Are you at it again?''
28096	''Are you in earnest?''
28096	''Are you satisfied now?''
28096	''Are you so lonely, then?''
28096	''Are you stopping many teeth just now?''
28096	''Are you the fellow,''says he,''that made these crowns?''
28096	''Are you there?''
28096	''Are you, indeed?''
28096	''Are you_ there_?''
28096	''Art thou satisfied now?''
28096	''Ay, ay,''says he,''is supper ready?''
28096	''But do we know anything of that craft?''
28096	''But how are you going to do it?''
28096	''But how can we do that?''
28096	''But how could I get there?
28096	''But if I kill him, how am I to get the golden bowl and the diamond lance that are hidden in the cellar without a key?''
28096	''But is not that a_ mouse_ that I see in thine hand?''
28096	''But tell me, where are you going?''
28096	''But what are you doing in this nest?''
28096	''But what are you whistling like that for?''
28096	''But what sort of a tree is it, and how did it get here?''
28096	''But where am I to find a young man''s clothes?''
28096	''But where_ are_ you?''
28096	''But who are you, my little friend?''
28096	''But why are you naked?''
28096	''But why do you choose that beast?''
28096	''But why should you take all this interest in me?''
28096	''Can I do anything for you, my friend?''
28096	''Can you tell me the way to the castle of Kerglas?''
28096	''Dame, did I not give you all you asked for-- nay, even more?''
28096	''Daughter- in- law?
28096	''Did I not tell thee that there is no luck in Sunday fishing?''
28096	''Did you hear what he said?''
28096	''Did you_ really_ never hear of the washerman''s donkey?''
28096	''Do n''t you remember our three babes, that are still alive?''
28096	''Do n''t you remember, prince, that I was your wedded wife for four years?''
28096	''Do n''t you see the tiger away there by the pepper plant?
28096	''Do you know how to kill the magician?''
28096	''Do you know me?''
28096	''Do you remember when you were digging in the field near the river, three months ago, you found a robin redbreast caught in a net?''
28096	''Do you see that house yonder?''
28096	''Do you want to know the way to Kerglas?''
28096	''From singing in England; but wherefore dost thou ask?''
28096	''Going_ where_?''
28096	''Good master, what shall we do for thee?''
28096	''Good- day to thee, lord; and what art thou doing?''
28096	''Hast thou cleaned the byre, king''s son?''
28096	''Hast thou thatched the byre, king''s son?''
28096	''Have you forgotten me so soon?''
28096	''Have you found him this time?''
28096	''Have you got it?''
28096	''Have you no friends who would welcome you into their houses?''
28096	''Heavens, mother,''said he,''where are you coming from at such a whirlwind pace, and what makes you in such a dripping condition?''
28096	''How am I to live without him?''
28096	''How did you find me out?''
28096	''How did you kill him?''
28096	''How do I look in this new suit?''
28096	''How is my wife?''
28096	''How?''
28096	''I am hungry, will you give me something to eat?''
28096	''I do not,''replied he,''but is it a good place to live in?''
28096	''I think, prince,''says he,''you''re getting a little tired of my castle?''
28096	''If thy father had that rod, what would he do with it?''
28096	''If your father had that stick, what would he do with it?''
28096	''Is it indeed?''
28096	''Is it likely to be a fruit or a flower?
28096	''Is it possible I can have forgotten her so soon?
28096	''Is it possible that you are really so foolish as to despise money?
28096	''Is it thou that seekest my daughter?''
28096	''Is it thou?''
28096	''Is it time for us to go to meat?''
28096	''Is it true what I hear of thee, that thou canst burnish swords?''
28096	''Is she finished already?''
28096	''Is that what you want?''
28096	''Is thy daughter mine now?''
28096	''Is_ that_ it?''
28096	''It does seem odd, does n''t it?''
28096	''It is all very fine to possess a cow,''said Matte, as he cleaned the fish;''but what are we going to feed her on?''
28096	''It was lucky indeed,''answered the queen;''but tell me, where is thy soul, that I may take care of it?''
28096	''Know''st thou, good man, that we are far too cramped on this wretched rock, and where am I to find room for so many cows?''
28096	''Larks?''
28096	''Marry you?''
28096	''My lord, has anything befallen thee?''
28096	''No, she would certainly be frightened,''said Walter,''and how would it do for a girl to go wolf- hunting?
28096	''Nothing unpleasant, I hope, for you sound rather grave?''
28096	''O king, what has brought you here to- day?''
28096	''Oh, am I not?''
28096	''Oh, am I?''
28096	''Oh, then no one has mentioned a trade to you?''
28096	''Oh, you must n''t lose time in grumbling,''rejoined the donkey gaily,''and do n''t you see that the wizard is asleep?''
28096	''Oh,''says she to him,''would you put your hand out at the window and cut me off a sprig or two of honeysuckle?
28096	''Our big house, and the flower garden, and the men and the maids, and the thirty beautiful cows, and the steamer, and everything else?''
28096	''Perhaps we should sail back to Polynesia now?''
28096	''Property, certainly,''answered the son,''And you, my daughter?''
28096	''Seest thou yonder hill?
28096	''Shall I go back and say that I struck one wolf and it escaped?''
28096	''Shall it be burnished white or blue?''
28096	''Shall we land here?''
28096	''Shall we land here?''
28096	''Shall we land here?''
28096	''Shall we land here?''
28096	''Shall we land here?''
28096	''So much for the gold; and the jewels?''
28096	''That shall never be,''said Owen;''but what form hath this monster?''
28096	''That_ is_ unlucky; and did n''t you tell me that the dressmaker was coming in to- morrow?''
28096	''The silver you find will pay for all that, and what about the gold?''
28096	''Then why are you here?''
28096	''Then why do you cry?''
28096	''Thou art tired, king''s son?''
28096	''Thus, Kai, I stood listening to the birds, when lo, a murmuring voice approached me, saying:''"O knight, what has brought thee hither?
28096	''To Kerglas?
28096	''Walter is not a coward is he?''
28096	''We seek Olwen the maiden for this youth,''answered Kai;''does she ever come hither so that she may be seen?''
28096	''Well, daughter, will you marry the fellow that made these crowns?''
28096	''Well, have you got any news to tell me?''
28096	''Well, my dear cousin,''said she,''and how have you fared since last Christmas Eve, when we had a conversation together?''
28096	''Well, now?''
28096	''Well, suppose you get through safely?''
28096	''Well, what harm?''
28096	''Well, where is the gold from the sun and the silver from the moon that you promised me?''
28096	''Well,''he said,''where has Little Lasse been so long?''
28096	''Well,''says he,''what trouble is on you now?''
28096	''What aileth thee, mistress?''
28096	''What aileth thee, my son?''
28096	''What am I doing?
28096	''What are you doing now, you rascal?''
28096	''What are you doing there?''
28096	''What are you thinking of?''
28096	''What can that be?''
28096	''What charge have you against her?''
28096	''What craft shall we follow?''
28096	''What craft wilt thou follow?''
28096	''What did I tell you?
28096	''What do you mean about a washerman''s donkey?
28096	''What do you mean?''
28096	''What do you mean?''
28096	''What do you mean?''
28096	''What does fortune matter when one is young and strong?''
28096	''What does fortune matter?''
28096	''What dost thou here?''
28096	''What else should one beg of the sea- king but fish?
28096	''What harm is there in that, lady?''
28096	''What has happened?''
28096	''What hast thou there?''
28096	''What house?''
28096	''What if I were to try?''
28096	''What is a Groac''h?''
28096	''What is his name?''
28096	''What is it?
28096	''What is it?''
28096	''What is it?''
28096	''What is that shining so brightly in the waves?''
28096	''What is that?
28096	''What is the matter with me?''
28096	''What is the matter with you?''
28096	''What is the matter, Jégu?
28096	''What is the matter, O son of a king?''
28096	''What is the matter, my dove?''
28096	''What is the matter?''
28096	''What is the matter?''
28096	''What is the matter?''
28096	''What is the matter?''
28096	''What is the matter?''
28096	''What is the prize that you will choose?''
28096	''What is the use of being clever when it is beauty that men want?
28096	''What is the use of talking,''he replied roughly,''when a good- for- nothing creature like that can hear all we say?''
28096	''What is the use of that?''
28096	''What is your errand here?''
28096	''What kind of a thief may it be which thou couldst put in thy glove?''
28096	''What manner of thief is that?''
28096	''What manner of thief, lord?''
28096	''What news from the court?''
28096	''What news is there of my sister?''
28096	''What now?''
28096	''What people have you converted lately?''
28096	''What piece of luck?''
28096	''What reward dost thou ask?''
28096	''What reward wilt thou give me if I put it back in the bundle?''
28096	''What spell didst thou lay upon Pryderi and Rhiannon?''
28096	''What will you drink, Maurice?''
28096	''What will you give me for my horse?''
28096	''What work art thou upon?''
28096	''What would you do with a cow?''
28096	''What''s that you''re humming?''
28096	''What''s the name of this little stone in the middle of the ocean?''
28096	''What,''he gasped--''what is this dreadful thing?
28096	''What_ can_ have become of her?''
28096	''What_ do_ you mean?''
28096	''What_ is_ it?''
28096	''When will you marry me?''
28096	''Whence came this ring?''
28096	''Whence comes this gust of wind?''
28096	''Whence comest thou, O man?''
28096	''Where are thy friend and thy dogs?''
28096	''Where are you?''
28096	''Where is he that seeks my daughter?
28096	''Where is the earl?''
28096	''Where is the water?''
28096	''Where is the wolf?''
28096	''Whither have they gone, and my host also?''
28096	''Who can pump out the sea?''
28096	''Who has cooked this feast?''
28096	''Who is it that thus laments in this house of stone?''
28096	''Who is it whispering in the golden pot, Groac''h?''
28096	''Who is she?''
28096	''Who is there?''
28096	''Whose is this castle, O herdsman?''
28096	''Why are you so silent?''
28096	''Why are you so silent?''
28096	''Why did Walter scream so terribly?''
28096	''Why did you refuse to sell my wife a pumpkin yesterday when she wanted one?''
28096	''Why did you throw stones at me?''
28096	''Why do you want the ring and casket so much?
28096	''Why hast thou kept far from me in my grief, Luned?''
28096	''Why have they shut you up, poor boy?''
28096	''Why should we wish to?
28096	''Why was she crying?''
28096	''Why, what have you done to the Bonnach stone?''
28096	''Why, where are my clothes?''
28096	''Why?''
28096	''Will she come if she is bidden?''
28096	''Will silver or gold bring thy freedom, or only battle and fighting?''
28096	''Will you cook the wedding feast in place of me?''
28096	''Will you dare to eat it?''
28096	''Will you give me your gun, and your dog, and your falcon?''
28096	''Will you indeed?''
28096	''Wilt thou we d me, farmer''s daughter?''
28096	''Wilt thou we d me, thou farmer''s daughter?''
28096	''Wo n''t you speak to me to- day?''
28096	''Would it not be well,''said Owen,''to go and discover the place?''
28096	''Would you not like to stay here always?''
28096	''Wouldst thou rather I should be a hoodie by day and a man by night, or a man by day and a hoodie by night?''
28096	''You have been there without being killed by the magician?''
28096	''You have killed our father, do you see?
28096	''You know my brother, then?''
28096	''You speak truth,''they answered,''nor you either?''
28096	''You would like to sit down and rest, granny?''
28096	''You?''
28096	''You?''
28096	''Your father?
28096	( Why, is n''t your heart here?)
28096	( as if they should ask a painter''Are you painting anything now?''
28096	*****''Didst thou get the sword?''
28096	*****''Does your bride please you?''
28096	*****''Is there a porter?''
28096	*****''So you think I am a washerman''s donkey?''
28096	*****''Were n''t they_ silly_?''
28096	About midnight the fisherman sat up, and said to his wife:''Dost thou hear anything?''
28096	After a while, he called a third time,''Are you asleep?''
28096	And if she asks,"Wert thou at the battle of the birds?"
28096	And what was the prince doing?
28096	And what were those grey forms trotting away in the distance?
28096	And who are you, and what do you here?''
28096	And who is there that can teach him?''
28096	And you-- what are you doing up in this tree?''
28096	Are they really pearls?''
28096	Are you any good with hammer and tongs?
28096	Are you not ashamed, girl, to behave so?''
28096	At last Lisa said:''Are you awake, Aina?''
28096	Bellah felt as if fingers were tightening round her throat, but she managed to cry:''Is this you, my Houarn?
28096	Besides that, they had bread, butter, fish, a beer cask, and a buttermilk jar; what more did they require?
28096	But choose: will you have my blessing or my property?''
28096	But if they do not know me, or do not know me well, they generally ask''Are you writing anything now?''
28096	But tell us now, Whene''er you roam, Do you not find the best is home Of all the lands you''ve looked upon, Lasse, Little Lasse?
28096	But the following day he came back again, and said to the second girl:''Wilt thou we d me, farmer''s daughter?''
28096	But what has happened?
28096	But will you play a game to- day?''
28096	Choosing the best- looking horse amongst them he went up to it and said:''Is this horse for sale?
28096	Could any one so rich and so beautiful really wish to be his wife?
28096	Could her husband be among them?
28096	Could it be that they were ashamed of themselves?
28096	Could that really be his wife-- that beautiful, beautiful creature?
28096	Do ladies put these questions to the men-- lawyers, dentists, clergymen, and so forth-- who happen to sit next them at dinner parties?
28096	Do n''t you know that I am addressed as Madam?''
28096	Do you know why she has lost it?
28096	Do you take me for a washerman''s donkey?''
28096	Do you think it would do any good to beat her a little?''
28096	Have you a large quantity with you?''
28096	Have you slept well and eaten well and drunk well?''
28096	He came to Little Lasse and said,''Would you like to sail round the world?''
28096	He had a wife called Maie; could you find a better name for her?
28096	He lived by the shore of the big sea; where else could he live?
28096	He opened the lid, and three tiny little birds flew out, and flapping their wings they asked,''Good master, is there anything we can do for thee?''
28096	His brother and sister ran to meet him, and called out from the distance,''Where have you been so long, Lasse?
28096	How am I to know it and to catch it?
28096	How could we be so ungrateful as to disobey you, when you are so kind?''
28096	If that were to be, what should I do?''
28096	If the donkey had had a heart would she be here now?
28096	Is anyone coming now?''
28096	Is it possible you do n''t know that when we leave home we always hang up our hearts on trees, to prevent their being troublesome?
28096	Is it raining?''
28096	Is n''t it queer?''
28096	Is this you?''
28096	Look at my wings also-- are they not withered stumps?
28096	Maie looked around her amazed, and said,''Where is our two- story house?''
28096	Marriage?''
28096	May I inquire what the business is?"
28096	Now what fruit without much scent is in season just now?
28096	Now_ would_ she?"
28096	On hearing these words the brother stopped and asked,''Where did he find such a woman?''
28096	One nymph who, like the rest, could not keep off the horrid topic of my occupation, said''You never write anything but fairy books, do you?''
28096	Perhaps they would think that Walter is a coward?''
28096	Quickly regaining his feet Moti began to swing his plant round his head and to shout:''Where are your men?
28096	Says she,''Did you drink any sleepy posset either of these evenings before you went to bed?''
28096	Shall_ I_ go and bring you your dinner?"
28096	She stopped, and added carelessly after a pause,''Do n''t you ever wonder what is in that soup- tureen?''
28096	So, as well became him, for he was always a decent man, says he,''Did you drink, piper?''
28096	Sometimes they are more definite and inquire''What are you writing now?''
28096	Such a thing must never be; what would people say?
28096	Suddenly a hand was laid on his shoulder, and a voice said to him:''Will you sell me your horse, son of the fisherman?''
28096	Suppose it was useless; suppose the mare, and not the colt, ate the crumbs?
28096	Tell me; are you very unhappy?''
28096	The king could hardly speak from alarm, but at last he said:''How am I to distinguish this awful thing when I see it?''
28096	The witch''s daughter looked on with greedy eyes, and, says she,''What would you be satisfied to take for that scissors?''
28096	Then Glewlwyd went into the hall, and Arthur said to him:''Hast thou news from the gate?''
28096	Then he said:''Now, lady, I have finished, and am refreshed, therefore tell me, I pray you, who you are, and whence you come?
28096	Was that the wolf which Walter was to take by the neck and shake and throw down on its back, no matter how much it struggled?
28096	Was this_ really_ the quiet girl who had been so anxious to learn all he could teach her, or was it somebody else?
28096	Well, if she had had a heart would she have come back a second time?
28096	Well, prince and princess flew into one another''s arms, and says the little man, says he,''Why are n''t you eating?''
28096	Well, well, was that the wolf?
28096	Were they-- could they be--_wolves_?
28096	What could Little Lasse do now?
28096	What did Walter do now?
28096	What do you mean?"
28096	What do you mean?''
28096	What in the world is the matter with you?
28096	What is the matter?
28096	What news have you got?"
28096	What should he do?
28096	What was it he saw there?
28096	What would two do with one ram?
28096	What''s to be done?''
28096	When wilt thou that I present to thee the knight who has returned with me?''
28096	Whence dost thou come?''
28096	Where''s your king?
28096	While he was waiting for the meat to cook he heard a sound of deep sighing close to him, and he said:''Who art thou?''
28096	Who has told you of them?''
28096	Who knew how many wolves there might be hidden there?
28096	Who would give three straws for such a miserable little thing?
28096	Who would have believed a woman past ninety could walk with such speed?
28096	Why did they lie to me?
28096	Why had n''t you patience for five years?
28096	Why, is n''t your heart here?''
28096	Will you be kind enough to teach him?''
28096	Will you stay and do it?''
28096	Would the lady be there, as the old man had told him?
28096	Yes, and what more is there to tell about a raspberry worm?
28096	Yes, who knows?
28096	You notice that soup- tureen in the middle of the table?
28096	[ Illustration: Four long years I was married to thee Three sweet babes I bore to thee Brown Bear of Norway-- won''t you turn to me?]
28096	[ Illustration: How the King''s Son saved the Raven from the Snake by H. J. Ford 1910]''Is there a raven hereabouts?''
28096	_ Which_ was the youngest?
28096	and why did you leave my house where you were safe?''
28096	answer that thou wert, and if she asks,"Didst thou see my likeness?"
28096	are you_ really_ going to Kerglas?''
28096	asked they,''and whose is that castle?''
28096	called the wizard,''do you mean to hollow out for yourself a bed in that huge column?''
28096	cried Matte,''have your worships really seen all that?''
28096	cried he;''are you making yourself miserable because of_ that_?
28096	do you see?''
28096	have n''t you got a cow?''
28096	may I try it?''
28096	or a lawyer''Have you any cases at present?'').
28096	repeated the dwarf,''and who, then, are you?''
28096	said Walter,''do you think that there were many?''
28096	said he gently, and, as she only sobbed louder, he continued:''Are you a woman, or a spirit of the woods?''
28096	said his conscience,''Do you not remember that a lie is one of the worst sins, both in the sight of God and man?
28096	she asked,''when it has no hand to feel with?''
28096	she said,''and how am I to deliver you?''
38005	Am I a queen?
38005	Am I happy? 38005 And fly?
38005	And now will you just see me dance?
38005	And the Bacchantes, then?
38005	And where are the luminous streaks of the far- off land?
38005	And why did you want to see me quite near, little princess with the wings?
38005	And why, dear father,whispered Psyche, secretly,"has Emeralda a heart of ruby?..."
38005	And would Emeralda permit me to sue for her love and her hand?
38005	And you, wise Astra, Royal Highness of the Star, will you, like Emeralda, allow me to sue for your hand and heart?
38005	Are they always so merry?
38005	Are we going thither?
38005	Are you collecting my tears? 38005 Are you in trouble?
38005	Are you not afraid?
38005	Are you wounded?
38005	As a penitent?
38005	Behind us, under us...."Why did you not descend sooner?
38005	Behind us...."But I do not see them.... Have we passed them without my seeing them? 38005 But Psyche, do you know what it is?"
38005	But first tell me: why are you here and sleeping by the Sphinx?
38005	But if they go to dust, of what value are they?
38005	But tell me, Psyche, what conditions do you impose upon me?
38005	But what does he do-- what is he? 38005 But what then does the Power want?
38005	But who says so, my child?
38005	But why then have I wings?
38005	Can you really speak?
38005	Chimera, why is the air so full of joy here...? 38005 Do you know what it is that prevents you from being happy, and why you are not like all of us?
38005	Do you not see it?
38005	Do you remain there, Chimera? 38005 Do you see nothing?"
38005	Do you understand me, Emeralda? 38005 Do you want to rest, Psyche?"
38005	Does not Psyche feel happy? 38005 Father, dear,"asked Psyche once;"why have I wings, and can not fly?"
38005	God...."Who is God? 38005 Have we not yet reached the ground of light?"
38005	How far and how wide is the widest sphere?
38005	I do n''t quite know, my child...."Why have I wings, and Astra a living star upon her head, and Emeralda eyes of jewels?
38005	I see wood and meadow, towns and mountains.... Is the world, then, the same everywhere? 38005 I was, long ago....""Your eyes glow: have you a fever?"
38005	Immeasurably far, indescribably wide...."And what stretches away round the widest sphere?
38005	Is little Psyche ill?
38005	Later...."When is that?
38005	Little Psyche,said her old father,"will you now promise me something?"
38005	Look below: can you see nothing...?
38005	Monsters of the sea of pain, where shall I find the Jewel for Emeralda?
38005	No, Psyche, I am not a king, and that Land...."--And that Land...?
38005	No...."Chimera, is that the land of happiness? 38005 No....""Do you hear nothing?"
38005	No...."Then it is gone...."Whither?
38005	No...."Why not?
38005	Not now...."When, then?
38005	Princess, what is it?
38005	Psyche,said he, gently,"will the Sphinx give me an answer to my question this morning?"
38005	Should she go back?
38005	So soon? 38005 Splendid, beautiful horse,"said Psyche,"who are you?"
38005	Tell me, Psyche, what is the matter?
38005	The night is dark, Astra: there are few stars in the sky, and the torches are not yet lit...."No? 38005 Then why do n''t you remain in the wood, devil, she- devil?"
38005	There is another kingdom...."What kingdom?
38005	What are you going to do? 38005 What do you want, little Psyche?"
38005	What does my Psyche think about? 38005 What is it, darling?"
38005	What is it, little Psyche?
38005	What is it, little Psyche?
38005	What is nothingness?
38005	What is power?
38005	What is that, child? 38005 What is that?"
38005	What is your name?
38005	What is your own object, little Psyche? 38005 What problem, Prince Eros?"
38005	What was impossible? 38005 What, Psyche?"
38005	What, Psyche?
38005	What, little Psyche?
38005	What...? 38005 Where am I?"
38005	Where are you going?
38005	Where are you going?
38005	Where do you come from? 38005 Where do you come from?"
38005	Where do you wish to go?
38005	Where is she? 38005 Where is she?"
38005	Where is the land of silver light, the land of the people of light? 38005 Where?"
38005	Where?
38005	Whither are you going?
38005	Who am I? 38005 Who are you?"
38005	Who are you?
38005	Who are you?
38005	Who comes there?
38005	Who compels you, O powerful horse, quick as lightning?...
38005	Who could love him, and not weep over him?
38005	Who could see the Chimera and not love him more than me?
38005	Who lays the task upon you, witch, devil?
38005	Who speaks there?
38005	Who will tell me where Psyche is?
38005	Why do you fly from one end to the other, O splendid Chimera? 38005 Why have you called me, little princess?"
38005	Will he come again? 38005 Will you always stay with me, little Psyche?
38005	Will you hold fast to my neck?
38005	Will your Majesty not permit me to ask for the hand and heart of your third daughter, the princess?
38005	Wo n''t you just see them?
38005	Yes, will you go thither?
38005	Am I dead, or do I live?
38005	Am I dead...?
38005	And so she only stammered:"None, prince....""Could you love me?"
38005	And still much more, O Psyche, I ask the Sphinx, that I will not tell you now, because....""Because...?"
38005	And what are nymphs?
38005	And what is going on around me?
38005	And what is the viol that is playing?
38005	And where are you taking me to, Chimera?
38005	Are the torches not yet lit?
38005	Are these the fore- spheres of the farthest sphere...?
38005	Are those groves of light, cities of light, in a land of light?
38005	Are those spheres?
38005	Are you going to ascend higher, higher still?
38005	Are you not thirsty?
38005	Are you not tired, and never dizzy and cold?
38005	Are you seeking here for the Jewel, or the Glass that magnifies?"
38005	But if she loves you, then I will give her up to you, for then she will be happy....""Tell me, Psyche, will you be my wife?"
38005	But may I suffer it with you?
38005	But no lands of light.... And yet there, in the distance, very far away-- what is that, Chimera?
38005	But tell me, who am I now, and what am I?
38005	But we are always very merry and sociable together; but you must come once....""Are you going?"
38005	But why are you now spreading out your wings?"
38005	But why this restless flying from East to West, from West to East?"
38005	But yet... there, behind the horizon, behind the sand of the desert, is a dazzling scene.... Are those silver grottos on a sea of light?
38005	But your wings I do not feel.... Have you none now?
38005	But... no.... Is that trouble?
38005	CHAPTER VIII"Psyche, where do you wish to go?"
38005	Can grief... be happiness in the Present?"
38005	Can you not go faster?
38005	Chimera, are you king there?"
38005	Chimera, is that the rainbow?"
38005	Chimera, what are those circles all round us, the splendour of which makes me giddy?
38005	Chimera, where are you going so high?
38005	Could not everything be possible?
38005	Did she hear aright?
38005	Do I not shine like a light?
38005	Do n''t you know anything about it?"
38005	Do they get wider and wider?
38005	Do we remain there together?"
38005	Do you dare, Psyche?"
38005	Do you never, never rest?
38005	Do you see anything?"
38005	Do you see those distant regions yonder, of silver and opal?
38005	Do you still see its faint splendour between my grey hair?
38005	Does not Psyche feel happy?"
38005	Does she long for the Chimera?"
38005	Does the light there wave like water?
38005	Eros, do I love you out of gratitude and respect, my husband and my king...?"
38005	Eros, do you love me?
38005	For what are flowers, men, the stars?
38005	Had he not followed the track of her tears?
38005	Have they been cut off?
38005	Have you found the Mystery of the Godhead, and,"--Do you rule with me the Universe and God?"
38005	He had forsaken her.... Why...?
38005	He smiled, and she said:"Why do you come here in the desert?
38005	Here in the desert?"
38005	How dare you?
38005	How long did we travel...?
38005	How long have I slept?
38005	I am old, but you-- are you still young?
38005	I have trusted, hoped, given my soul in happiness.... Is happiness then punished?
38005	I will go down into Hell; I will seek.... Shall I find?
38005	Is it dark about me?
38005	Is it good to be what we have to be?
38005	Is it not good to hope, to trust, and to love?
38005	Is it not true?"
38005	Is that Paradise?"
38005	Is that a black star?"
38005	Is that happiness?
38005	Is that the kingdom of happiness?
38005	Is that the land of happiness, and are you the king?"
38005	Is that the rainbow?
38005	Is that the way through circles to... the....?
38005	Is that water, or air, or light?
38005	Is the night dark?
38005	Is the night too dark?
38005	Is there then sadness in my kingdom?
38005	Is this the happiness of the Present?
38005	May I not leave her any more, alone by the brook?"
38005	My God, what have I done?
38005	Naked she stood before Emeralda, and said:"Emeralda, do n''t you recognise me?
38005	O Chimera, where are you taking me to?
38005	O father, father, why have you left me?
38005	Oh, why are you going so soon, splendid Chimera?"
38005	On the purple strand I see a town of light, palaces of light, gates of light.... Do beings of light dwell there...?
38005	Or have I seen him for the first and last time?"
38005	Or is it not the horizon?
38005	Ought I then to have mistrusted and hated?
38005	Poor sister, are you blind?
38005	Psyche, dear Psyche, listen: shall I tell you something....?
38005	Put me down somewhere.... Can you not rest with me in a beautiful valley, amongst flowers, near a brook?
38005	She saw someone coming; along every winding of the brook, she saw someone approaching.... Who was it coming there?
38005	Spider, were it not more human to love, to live, and even to sin, than to weave web upon web?
38005	Surely you will rest here with me in the soft violet night and amongst the blue flowers?
38005	Tell me why?
38005	Tell me, Chimera, do people of light live there?
38005	Tell me, do you forgive me for that?"
38005	Tell me, have you any wish that I can satisfy?
38005	Tell me, what do you see?"
38005	Tell me, would n''t you like to see them?"
38005	Tell me, ye wise men of the land-- tell me, Astra, my sister, does the Jewel exist?"
38005	That, that was her great grief-- that, that made her think, what were they for, those wings on her shoulders?
38005	The nymphs find your wings pretty, but what do you want with things that are pretty, yet of no use whatever?
38005	The....""The...?"
38005	Then after weeks... after months, perhaps, you will see me again in the air....""You will forsake me?
38005	Then he said to her, gently:"Your Highness is called Psyche?
38005	Then she turned to a saleswoman and asked:"What is the feast for?"
38005	Was she dreaming?
38005	Was the answer not always more distinct and unchangeable?
38005	We are going to the South, and Prince Bacchus is seeking for you.... What are you doing here, and why are you crouching down and weeping?
38005	What are Bacchantes?
38005	What are you for?"
38005	What are you yourself for?
38005	What are you?
38005	What are you?"
38005	What could Emeralda do to her to make her afraid?
38005	What did the shepherds know of Emeralda?
38005	What do I ask?
38005	What do you know of soul and life and power?
38005	What do you mean?
38005	What do you say, Chimera?"
38005	What do you see?
38005	What has happened?
38005	What have I done?
38005	What is a Satyr?
38005	What is that I see on the horizon?
38005	What is that beautiful country?
38005	What is their life there in the wood?
38005	What is your object?
38005	What land is that?
38005	What round things are falling over my fingers?"
38005	What strange element is this?
38005	When shall I see him again, and when shall I soar again...?
38005	Whence?
38005	Where are the limits?"
38005	Where are the opal islands?"
38005	Where is it gone?"
38005	Where is she?"
38005	Whither shall I flee?
38005	Whither?
38005	Whither?
38005	Whither?
38005	Whither??
38005	Whither??
38005	Who are going up with us-- ethereal faces, ethereal forms?
38005	Who is the Sphinx?
38005	Who is there to love me now?
38005	Who knows?"
38005	Why did she not tell it?
38005	Why do you punish me so?
38005	Why is everything so dazzlingly bright about us?
38005	Why was she not afraid?
38005	Will the Future not prove to be a delusion...?"
38005	Will you hear them?
38005	Will you not graze and lie in a meadow?
38005	Will your Majesty permit me to kneel and pay my homage to you as an obedient vassal?"
38005	With me you will refresh yourself with dates and water?
38005	Would the castle, the Babel of pinnacles, the town of towers remain ever inaccessibly high in the clouds?
38005	You are safe here, are you not?
38005	You have come to bring me jewels?"
38005	You have come to bring me jewels?"
38005	You will let me sleep in the shadow of your wings, and watch over me during the dreadful night?"
38005	a Satyr?
38005	are you blind?"
38005	had he not found her in the arms of the Sphinx?"
38005	had she not trod a paradise, the sweet Present, the adorable garden of a moment, so little and so short in duration?
38005	said Psyche,"born in the moss, withering when you are plucked, what do you know of gods and mortals?
38005	said he,"what are you doing here, so far away from all of us?
38005	she whispered, trembling,"why have you gone?
38005	where is Psyche?"
38005	who to protect me now in the world?
38005	wo n''t you just see me dance again?"
34705	Are ye truants and rest, or are ye in quest?
34705	Art thou warm, maiden? 34705 Bread and salt, good youth, why dost thou eat in the courtyard?"
34705	But where is my faithful servant Ivan?
34705	Can that which I see be fire?
34705	Canst thou not listen to me?
34705	Did not I tell thee, my son, to go and chop thine own wood? 34705 Do you want work, young man?"
34705	Does any one know where in all the world dwells the Tsar Afron, and by what way one can get to his kingdom from here?
34705	Good,said the uncle to the nephew;"but I am sure thou didst not work this out with thine own wits, eh?
34705	Good- day, uncle; at what are you aiming? 34705 Good- day, uncle; what are you hopping on one leg for?"
34705	Good- day, uncle; what are you looking for?
34705	Good- day, uncle; whither are you carrying that straw?
34705	Good- day, uncle; whither are you going?
34705	Good- day, uncle; why are you dragging about wood in the forest?
34705	Hast thou spoken about me to Tsar Serpent?
34705	Hi, Shmat- Razum, can we not build us a little castle here?
34705	How and by what road can my son- in- law go?
34705	How is it that it is always one and the same voice?
34705	How is that to be managed?
34705	How will a simple muzhik be able to form an army?
34705	However did that pike get there? 34705 I have no money,"said the peasant.--"But did n''t I tell thee thou canst always raise it, honey?
34705	I say, master, wouldst thou like me to teach thee my favourite song? 34705 I thank thee, thou good youth and faithful servant, for thy services,"said the Tsarevich''s sister to Ivan,"but say now, how shall I reward thee?"
34705	Is it not time for us to hasten home?
34705	Or hast thou heard unpleasant words from thy father the Tsar?
34705	Shmat- Razum, art thou there?
34705	Tsar- Maiden, and ye, lovely damsels,said the Tsarevich Ivan,"wherefore do ye fear me?
34705	Well, gossip fox,said he,"you have plainly had your fill, or what has come over you to make you roll about in the grass so merrily?"
34705	What are you thinking of?
34705	What art thou doing?
34705	What art thou going to wear?
34705	What do ye want for your labours, my friends?
34705	What do you want? 34705 What dost thou require of me?"
34705	What hast thou bought, my son?
34705	What hast thou to say, old woman?
34705	What is it?
34705	What is the price of thy mares?
34705	What is this?
34705	What is thy pleasure, and what is thy command?
34705	What is thy pleasure, and what is thy desire?
34705	What is thy pleasure, and what thy command?
34705	What marvel is this?
34705	What shall I do now?
34705	What sort of a horse is the fellow riding on?
34705	What strong and stalwart heroes are these?
34705	What task has he given thee?
34705	What treasure?
34705	What''s come to thee?
34705	What''s the matter?
34705	What''s to be done now?
34705	Whence and wherefore hast thou come hither, good man?
34705	Where am I?
34705	Where hast thou been, and why art thou come so late?
34705	Where shall I hide thee from the Monster of the Forest?
34705	Which among you is the biggest?
34705	Whither art thou going?
34705	Whither would you go, fool?
34705	Who is that singing? 34705 Who then is this presumptuous stranger who builds on my land without my leave?"
34705	Why art thou so racking thy brains again, good youth?
34705	Why did I answer the old man so rudely? 34705 Why dost thou keep standing there?"
34705	Why should I not be thinking? 34705 Why should I remain a bachelor any longer?"
34705	Why, what is this?
34705	Why, what marvel is this?
34705	Why, what''s this?
34705	Will you take hire from me?
34705	Wo n''t you take me with you?
34705	Would it please your Majesty to look at the carpet I have bought to- day?
34705	You''re a pretty fellow,said the man with the bundle of wood;"why, you''ve clean forgotten me, have n''t you?"
34705	--"''Tis I, the old leafless oak, and I ask thee whither art thou going, and is thy journey far?"
34705	--"A pike?"
34705	--"And can you then make such a ship?"
34705	--"And dost thou think that I can not prove it against thee?
34705	--"And how dost thou come to know of this monster?"
34705	--"And on what shall we go, then?"
34705	--"And thou art able to help the Tsarevich?"
34705	--"And what besides?"
34705	--"And what have you done with them?"
34705	--"And what then is the price?"
34705	--"And what then was it that you found?"
34705	--"And what wage do you require?"
34705	--"And where is that somewhere?"
34705	--"And wherefore, pray, dear father Tsar?"
34705	--"And wherefore, pray?
34705	--"And who then is thy son, dear old man?"
34705	--"And why, pray?"
34705	--"Art thou in thy senses, old woman?"
34705	--"Art thou warm, maiden?"
34705	--"But how about me?"
34705	--"But how can I share it then?"
34705	--"But how canst thou help?"
34705	--"But is it a wise thing to make thy way thither?
34705	--"But then I dreamed that I came to a river, and the ferryman on the ferry- boat said to me:''Shall I ferry here long''?"
34705	--"But what about me?"--"You?
34705	--"But what marvels have ye then?"
34705	--"But wo n''t that be too much?"
34705	--"Do ye know how one can manage to go I know not whither, and fetch I know not what?"
34705	--"Hail to thee, Tsarevich Ivan; hast come to rest, or art thou in quest?"
34705	--"Have I not cause to be sad?
34705	--"Have I not cause to grieve?
34705	--"How could I help guessing it?"
34705	--"How dost thou know what I am?
34705	--"How much dost thou want for it?"
34705	--"How shalt thou reward me?"
34705	--"How so?"
34705	--"How, thou sage damsel?
34705	--"I am going to beat Verlioka; dost know him?"
34705	--"I asked thee whether thy journey was far?"
34705	--"I thank thee, good man, for thy interpretation; and now wilt thou not tell me who can get me this horse?"
34705	--"Is there little straw in the village then?"
34705	--"Lying, dost thou call it?
34705	--"Not know?
34705	--"Rather dear, eh?"
34705	--"Surely thou hast dreamt it in thy dreams?"
34705	--"Then canst thou show me his dwelling?"
34705	--"Then for what dost thou do it?"
34705	--"Then what dost thou say to 10,000 rubles?"
34705	--"Then whence shall I get me an extraordinary horse?"
34705	--"Then why didst thou not bring it hither?"
34705	--"There, honoured sirs,"said the old man,"how can you believe her if she goes on talking such rubbish?"
34705	--"Well, really,"thought Martin,"why should I go on dragging this load about on my shoulders?
34705	--"What are you doing?"
34705	--"What are you dreaming about?
34705	--"What are you thinking of?
34705	--"What dost thou mean?
34705	--"What is it, what is it, hubby darling?
34705	--"What is your pleasure?"
34705	--"What sort is it then?"
34705	--"What''s the good, when thou wilt only blab it all about?"
34705	--"What''s the matter, dear little foxy?"
34705	--"What''s to be done then, and what will become of me?"
34705	--"Whence do you come?"
34705	--"Where dost thou dwell, and whither dost thou wander?"
34705	--"Where dost thou dwell, and whither dost thou wander?"
34705	--"Where have you left them?"
34705	--"Where is he buried that he does not come himself?"
34705	--"Where is it?"
34705	--"Where was such a thing ever seen, where was such a thing ever heard of, to take a wife away from her living husband?
34705	--"Wherefore so vexed at it, dear father?"
34705	--"Whither art thou striding away like that?"
34705	--"Who art thou?"
34705	--"Why be afraid before the time?
34705	--"Why didst thou not tell it me long ago?
34705	--"Why not?
34705	--"Why should I make them when they are ready made?
34705	--"Why should I not be sad?
34705	--"Why should I not serve you?
34705	--"Why should I not?
34705	--"Why should I not?"
34705	--"Why should we not beat him, when he has spoiled a whole quarter of beef?"
34705	--"Why, how''s that?
34705	--"Why, what art thou thinking about, little hubby?
34705	--"Why, what has he done?"
34705	--"Wilt thou go on before and show me the way?
34705	--"Won''t you sit with us, then?"
34705	--Vasily looked around him on all sides and answered:"Who called me?
34705	A lovely damsel passed by that way, and she said to him:"Of what art thou thinking, good youth?"
34705	After that the Tsar said to the orphan:"Didst thou hit upon these answers thyself, or did some one else tell thee?"
34705	Again the brothers returned and asked,"What''s the matter, brotherkin?
34705	And Moroz- ruby- nose came and looked at his guest, and began to ask her,"Art thou warm, maiden?"
34705	And again Ivan the merchant''s son met him and consoled him with a friendly smile:"Come, Tsarevich, wherefore grieve?
34705	And at midnight the gravestone was torn from the tomb, and the old man came out and asked:"Who''s there?"
34705	And his wife asked him:"Why art thou so sorrowful, darling; has any misfortune befallen thee?"
34705	And if they ask thee what is the sweetest thing in the world, say:''Why, what sweeter thing can a man have than the wife of his bosom?''"
34705	And she began flattering her godson, and said to him:"My dear little dovey godson, thou art tired to- day, wilt thou not stop and have a bath?
34705	And the Forest Monster said,"Where then is thy guest who climbed over the wall?"
34705	And the Giant said to the Tsarevich Ivan:"Whither art thou going, oh worm?"
34705	And the Prince heard the lament, called the witch to him, and said:"Wife, hast thou heard this thing, this thing unheard of?"
34705	And the Tsarevich Ivan answered him:"What is that to thee?
34705	And the Tsarevich asked one of the people he met:"What''s the meaning of all this commotion in the city?"
34705	And the elder brothers began to ask the younger one:"Hast thou got the living- water for our father?"
34705	And the fox turned up from somewhither and said to him:"Whither away, little Kuz''ma?"
34705	And the horse spoke to him with a man''s voice:"Wherefore dost thou beat me, Tsarevich Ivan?
34705	And the old men said to Vasily:"Dost thou not see, Vasily, how the Lord has blessed thee?"
34705	And where didst thou pick up such a beauty?
34705	Art thou warm, beauty?
34705	Art thou warm, beauty?"
34705	Art thou warm, sweet clover?"
34705	As soon as Verlioka saw her in the field, he cried:"What dost thou want here, old hag?
34705	Bruin straightway began to beg the fox to let him go:"Little fox, wo n''t you lead me also to the Tsar''s banquet?"
34705	But Tommy put on a long face and said,"What''s that?
34705	But his wife began screeching at him, and said,"What art gaping at now?
34705	But now, dear little Granny, tell me, if thou knowest, what way must I go, and where shall I find them?"
34705	But the bird Mogol answered and said:"Art thou mad, Tsarevich Ivan?
34705	But what am I to do with it?
34705	But what then didst thou see in thy dream?"
34705	But who is he?"
34705	But why hast thou tied thy forehead round with rags, or hast thou damaged it?"
34705	Canst thou not show me the way home?"
34705	Did n''t some one or other teach it thee?"
34705	Do you mean to say that you''ve not been invited there, gossip?
34705	Dost thou want to eat and drink?
34705	For what hast thou come, good youth?"
34705	Foxy?"
34705	Hast thou come hither to shell peas?
34705	Hast thou not swallowed my brother, the Tsarevich Ivan?
34705	He came to the straits of the sea where the whale- fish lay, and the whale- fish asked:"Did he say anything about me?"
34705	He happened to fall in with the fox, and she asked him:"Whither away, little Kuz''ma?"
34705	He said with a human voice:"What dost thou require?"
34705	His mother fell a- scolding him, and reproached him bitterly:"Art thou not ashamed?
34705	How can I go to the King and ask him for his daughter for thee?
34705	How can I show thee to people?"
34705	How dare you cut up my ram?"
34705	How shall I escape old age?"
34705	How will it be with me henceforth?
34705	I am speaking the truth-- or hast thou forgotten how we found a hare in thy fishing- basket in the stream?"
34705	I offer thee a high and honourable place with a great recompense; why then canst thou not share this reward with this youth?"
34705	I saved thee from a cruel death, and thou wilt not do this trifle for me in return?
34705	I suppose thou didst search through all the swamps fairly?"
34705	I wo n''t,"said the Princess; but she thought to herself,"But why not?
34705	I wonder if she would like to filch this one from me also?
34705	Ilia Muromets and Alesha Popovich came to Thomas and said to him,"Wilt thou go thyself against the foe, or wilt thou send one of us?"
34705	Ilia Muromets and Alesha Popovich said to Thomas,"Wilt thou go against them, or wilt thou send us?"
34705	In the night the witch came to their door and said:"Are you asleep, little children, or not?"
34705	Is there not a star on thy forehead?"
34705	Is this what I must say to my son?"
34705	Is thy journey far?"
34705	Is your journey far?"
34705	It cried with a human voice:"What dost thou require?"
34705	Ivan looked about him and considered--"Whither does my way lie now?"
34705	Ivan named his name and added:"I suppose thou hast heard, O Tsarevna, of the trickeries and the cunning wiles of the thrice- wise Helena?
34705	Ivan the Tsarevich, however, took off his invisible cap, bowed to the Forest Monster, and said,"Why do you want to eat me?
34705	Judge now thyself and tell me, wouldst thou not have thought me half mad if I had told thee all?"
34705	Little fool Ivan awoke, made himself snug on his stove, and his brother asked him:"Well, what happened?"
34705	Little fool Ivan went home and threw himself on the top of the stove, and his brother asked him:"Well, what happened?"
34705	Marko looked at Vasily, fell into a furious passion with his wife, and said to her:"How darest thou we d our daughter away without my consent?"
34705	Morozko crackled more than ever, and snapped his fingers harder and yet harder, and he said to the maiden for the last time,"Art thou warm, maiden?
34705	Must I hide myself in armour from this shaven pate?
34705	Not tell me?
34705	Not tell?
34705	One of the old men, the oldest of them all, looked at the others and said:"What news from the wide world?"
34705	Or hast thou heard cruel, unfriendly words from thy father the Tsar?"
34705	Or hast thou heard words unkind from thy father the Tsar?"
34705	Or have the people been speaking the truth to thee after all?"
34705	Say now, what wilt thou take for this carpet?"
34705	So he went up to them and said,"What is the matter?"
34705	So the nephew went to town to sell the uncle''s corn, and on the way he met a rich miller.--"Why art thou off to town?"
34705	So they gave the archer their wonders, and said:"Well, Shmat- Razum, we''ll take thee with us; wilt thou serve us well and loyally?"
34705	Softly, very softly, the Tsarevna raised the cloth from the dish, took out the duck, and said to the Tsarevich:"Well, didst thou guess my riddle?"
34705	Stop here, stay with us, sit down and be our guest, wo n''t you?
34705	Suppose now I were to give you a sword apiece?"
34705	Surely thy fault was not small?"
34705	Tell me, therefore, straight out, wo n''t you give your daughter to my son?"
34705	The Baba- Yaga answered:"Though I have not seen it with my eyes, I have heard of it with my ears; but thou wilt never get there."--"Wherefore?"
34705	The King observed the change in him, and asked him,"What ails thee?
34705	The King received her with joy and led her into his golden halls, and said to her:"Wilt thou be a Queen?
34705	The King saw that all his host was flying, rushed forward to stop them-- but how?
34705	The Tsar asked her:"Where, then, is our destined son- in- law?"
34705	The Tsarevich Ivan said to his father:"How can I ever take this quacker to wife?
34705	The Tsarevich thought the matter over and said:"How can I help taking such gallant youths into my service?
34705	The abbot wavered; he began to consult the brothers, and the brothers said to him:"Why should we stand in Vasily''s way?
34705	The brothers laid their heads together and talked the matter over:"People can live without brains, why not without fingers also?"
34705	The brothers returned and asked,"What''s the matter?
34705	The brothers stood still, read the inscriptions, and fell a- thinking:"Whichever way shall we go?
34705	The cat immediately climbed up to the window, and called to its master,"Art thou alive, Martin the widow''s son?"
34705	The elder brothers had got only a hundred miles and no more from home, when they met an old man, and he asked them:"Whither are ye going, young men?
34705	The fox ran all round the hut, and saw that the door and window were nailed up strongly, oh so strongly; how was she to get into the hut?
34705	The fox said to him:"Why dost thou lie down like that?
34705	The grandfather awoke, looked at his granddaughter, and said sleepily:"Art thou mad?
34705	The merchants considered amongst themselves:"What''s the use of this garden, these ships, and these hosts to us?
34705	The old man asked the fool,"Whither are you going?"
34705	The peasant again said to his wife,"Recollect thyself, old woman; dost thou not see that every one is laughing at thee?
34705	The peasant was quite petrified with horror, and he said to the monster,"Who art thou?"
34705	The shoemaker was in great consternation: what was the meaning of it?
34705	The soldiers of the Tsar saw him, and asked:"Why hast thou bound up thy forehead?
34705	The twelve youths immediately appeared:"What is thy pleasure, and what thy command?"
34705	Their mother then began, and asked them:"Well, my dear children, have you bought yourselves a little nag apiece?"
34705	Then he awoke, beat off the black crows, looked hither and thither, and asked himself,"Where am I?"
34705	Then one of the wood demons said to him,"Wherefore should we not fight?
34705	They came home, and their mother asked them:"Well, my children, have you bought yourselves a sword apiece?"
34705	They tried to look at the horses''teeth, but how was it to be done?
34705	Thomas Berennikov answered thus:"How then?
34705	Thomas looked at them over his shoulder, and without moving his head, said,"Who are you?"
34705	Tsar Umnaya Golova immediately rushed out and asked,"What is the matter?"
34705	Tsarevich Ivan, why didst thou burn that frog- skin?
34705	Tsarevich Ivan, why hath God sent thee hither?"
34705	Verlioka fell a- shrieking, fought about the air with his arms, and would have made for the door; but where was the door?
34705	What business is it of yours?"
34705	What could he do?
34705	What do you want?"
34705	What nice little piece of good news hast thou brought us?"
34705	What provision do ye require for your journey?"
34705	What shall I do, and how can I discover this Tsarevna?"
34705	What tribute must we give thee that thou mayst trouble us no more, and leave our realm in peace?"
34705	What was she to do?
34705	What was to be done now?
34705	When she saw Vasily, she cried:"Is it Vasily the Luckless that has fallen into this accursed place?"
34705	Where hast thou been knocking about all these years?"
34705	Whither has he gone?
34705	Whither was he to go to find his sisters?
34705	Who would be able to wield a machine like that?
34705	Why do you tie up your head with rags?"
34705	Why dost thou not tell me?"
34705	Why hast thou been awaiting me?"
34705	Why have you bandaged your head?"
34705	Will ye agree to what I say if I divide what ye have found?"
34705	Wilt thou be my servant?
34705	Wilt thou not tell me where to find him?"
34705	Ye who swim everywhere, have ye perchance heard how to go I know not whither, to fetch I know not what?"
34705	Yet for all the good life he led, Martin seemed sorrowful; and why should he not?
34705	You wanted to starve me to death in there, did you?
34705	[ 52] The old woman did not want to waste this money, but what was to be done?
34705	[ 53] Martin then went home, and his mother asked him,"What hast thou bought?"
34705	[ 55] But what art thou thinking of?
34705	art thou out of thy wits?
34705	asked the Tsarevich Ivan.--"Well, what''s the use of haggling?
34705	asked the Tsarevich;"how is it I do not see him here?"
34705	did not our father leave us some money?
34705	good man, whence hath God sent thee?
34705	good youth, why dost thou visit me?"
34705	how didst thou get hither?"
34705	how long have I slept?"
34705	is thy journey far?"
34705	little sister, what is that thou hast got?"
34705	me, the Tsarevich?
34705	replied the old woman''s daughter,"or are you blind not to see that my arms and legs are quite benumbed with cold?"
34705	roared the clerk at the old woman;"or dost thou want to make a fool of me?"
34705	said he,"Shmat- Razum, dost thou not see how weary I am?
34705	said he,"tell me the real truth; where didst thou get this lordly carpet?"
34705	said he,"what dost thou seek, and whither art thou going?"
34705	said she to the King,"is this thy final sovereign word?
34705	said the Tsar to Thomas,"one half of my golden treasures and my daughter into the bargain, or one half of my glorious kingdom?"
34705	said the Tsarevich Ivan,"what is there to fear?
34705	said the Tsarevich Ivan;"yet tell me, dost thou not know the place where our sister the Tsarevna Beztsyenaya dwells?"
34705	said the father;"and what didst thou dream, Vania?"
34705	screeched the monster to Zor''ka;"what brings you hither?"
34705	shrieked Martin,"whither art thou dragging Vaska?"
34705	so you are asleep beneath the mill, are you?"
34705	thought he;"can the unclean spirit[ 60] be playing his tricks with me?"
34705	what are you quarrelling for?"
34705	what hast thou done?
34705	what have we done?
34705	what is this treasure you are talking of?
34705	what shall I buy for you at the fair?"
34705	whence hast thou got that handkerchief?"
34705	wherefore art thou grieved?
34705	wherefore art thou so sad?
34705	wherefore art thou so sad?"
34705	whither is God leading you?"
34705	who was it who burned me?"
34705	why do you beat the poor dog so unmercifully?"
34705	why hast thou come hither without thy wife?
34705	wilt not thou lead us to the Tsar?
34705	ye live in the wood and yet do n''t know that I am held in great honour by the Tsar?
709	''And am I not one of his miners?''
709	''And how has my beloved king slept tonight?''
709	''And is there no hope for him?
709	''And now can you show me a way to the king''s chamber not through the servants''hall?''
709	''And pray, pretty prophetess,''he said, attempting to chuck her under the chin,''what have I got to repent of?''
709	''And what was in yours, Curdie, for your first word was of battle?''
709	''And who would n''t drink when he had a chance?
709	''Are we all dirt?''
709	''Are you willing to die for the king?''
709	''But how, dear Curdie?''
709	''But ma''am,''said Curdie,''where is the good of knowing that there is such a difference, if you can never know where it is?''
709	''But may not one sometimes make a mistake without being able to help it?''
709	''But then how can all the shapes speak the truth?''
709	''But what have you done with the crown, Curdie?''
709	''But what if the thief were to come, and she not to wake?''
709	''But what is to be done?
709	''But where am I to go, ma''am, and what am I to do?
709	''But where is the crown?''
709	''But would she like it any better if it were true?''
709	''Can you do as you are bid?''
709	''Can you lead a horse?''
709	''Can you tell me, then, what I have to repent of?''
709	''Did I make a noise and vex you?''
709	''Did I not tell you the truth when I sat at my wheel?''
709	''Did it not startle the king dreadfully?''
709	''Did the messenger mention me in particular?''
709	''Did you feel it too then?''
709	''Did you never see moonlight before?''
709	''Did you not know?
709	''Do n''t you know then?''
709	''Do n''t you see by my dress that I am in the king''s service?''
709	''Do you think you will know me again?''
709	''Do you want to be treated as you deserve, or will you speak, you hussy?''
709	''Does he always sleep better after having it?''
709	''Does it follow then that, as you are saying so much, you''re not thinking at all?''
709	''Does the king wander like this every night?''
709	''Even when it''s with his own will?''
709	''Has your king- father been long ill?''
709	''How can I tell, ma''am,''he returned,''seeing I do not know what it is, or what preparation it needs?
709	''How can you be?''
709	''How did you manage that?''
709	''How do you know I''m thinking of anything?''
709	''How has His Majesty slept?''
709	''How much?''
709	''How should it be, madam, that a grand lady like you should take notice of a poor man like me?''
709	''How was it you came?
709	''I hope you have not hurt yourself?''
709	''I suppose you mean when I told you yesterday you were a pretty girl when you did n''t pout?
709	''I suppose you mean, Mother,''answered Curdie,''that I must do as the old lady told me?''
709	''Is it not time to rise, Curdie?''
709	''Is the king dead, ma''am, that he has left it to you?''
709	''It''s easy enough to see what Curdie has got to make of it, is n''t it, Peter?''
709	''Ma''am,''said Curdie,''may I ask questions?''
709	''May I kiss your hand, little Princess?''
709	''Most likely; but will you give them the chance?''
709	''No?''
709	''Now what am I to make of it, Mother?
709	''Now, Curdie, are you ready?''
709	''One thing more,''said Curdie:''have you courage as well as truth?''
709	''Please, King Papa,''she said,''can I not have my white pony?''
709	''Please, am I to go now?''
709	''Please, ma''am-- what am I to call you?''
709	''Shall I take her with me or leave her?''
709	''Shall I try her?''
709	''Tell me this,''said Peter,''why do people talk about going downhill when they begin to get old?
709	''That is what I mean: what else could it be?
709	''That''s you, is it, my fine fellow?
709	''The good food?
709	''Then why do n''t you do as I tell you, and hold your tongue?''
709	''Then will you tell Curdie?''
709	''Then would you mind telling me now, ma''am, for I feel very confused about it-- are you the Lady of the Silver Moon?''
709	''They want my crown, darling; and I ca n''t give them my crown, can I?
709	''Was it your head or your feet that ought to bear the blame of your fall?''
709	''Well, Curdie, what is it?''
709	''What are you thinking about?
709	''What do you break my window for, you rascal, with your pickaxe?''
709	''What do you come here for, Curdie?''
709	''What have you got there?''
709	''What is it saying?''
709	''What is it singing?''
709	''What is it, ma''am?''
709	''What must we be doing today, Curdie?''
709	''What right has any one to bring an abomination like that into our city?
709	''What should I want with a stone?''
709	''What sort of man is your doctor?''
709	''What wrong were you doing all day, Curdie?
709	''What''s come to the wench?''
709	''What''s that to me?
709	''What''s that to my window?''
709	''When will the doctor be here?''
709	''Where do you come from, hussy?''
709	''Where else, man?
709	''Where is he?''
709	''Where then are our soldiers?''
709	''Who are you to make game of the king''s baker?''
709	''Who is it?''
709	''Who wants your preachments?
709	''Why do n''t you come in, Curdie?''
709	''Why not, Curdie?''
709	''Why should you doubt it, Curdie?''
709	''Why then, ma''am, should n''t she have it?''
709	''Will Your Majesty please sign your royal name here?''
709	''You say you did n''t mean any harm: did you mean any good, Curdie?''
709	''You want to know where the light comes from?''
709	Am I not right, Peter?''
709	And how am I to believe such horrible things of Dr Kelman?''
709	And if she kept a great Many pigeons-- and white ones, as Irene had told him, then whose pigeon could he have killed but the grand old princess''s?
709	And what lord chancellor would, so attired in the street, proclaim his rank and office aloud?
709	And why, pray, should we be turned out?
709	And yet what did that signify, when there was the white globe shining, and here was the dead white bird in his hand?
709	At the same time there was his mother''s testimony: what was he to do with that?
709	But could he be awake, or was he not dreaming?
709	But his silence at last drew attention upon it, and one of them said:''Come, young Curdie, what are you thinking of?''
709	But how can I tell what you may look like next?''
709	But love makes all safe-- doesn''t it, Curdie?''
709	But the inside, who shall tell what lies there?
709	But what was that in the sky, straight in front of him?
709	CHAPTER 7 What Is in a Name?
709	Can nothing be done?
709	Can you call it stealing to take a thing from such a place as that?
709	Can you find me a horse, think you, Sir Bronzebeard?
709	Can you trust me?''
709	Come, what is it you stole?
709	Could he have opened a wrong door?
709	Do n''t we, Lina?''
709	Do n''t you know this is my house?''
709	Do you feel none?''
709	Do you think you are prepared for it?''
709	Far away-- it looked miles away-- shone one minute faint point of green light-- where, who could tell?
709	For if the butchers sent meat to the palace, was it not likely enough to be poisoned?
709	For what is a king without his crown?''
709	Gently he opened the door through which the sound came, and what did he see?
709	Have n''t you had enough of it?''
709	Have you ever heard what some philosophers say-- that men were all animals once?''
709	Have you seen yourself in the glass this morning, miss?''
709	How are we to get it, Curdie?
709	How can you tell?
709	How could she be there?
709	How would you like to be served like that because you were ugly?
709	If it were n''t mine, what would become of it now?''
709	If their best and wisest were treated with such contempt, what might not the rest of them look for?
709	Is it possible Kelman can be such a wretch?
709	Is not your beautiful father sleeping better since he had the wine?''
709	It was nothing but a pigeon, and why should he not kill a pigeon?
709	May I ask why you are up so late, Princess?''
709	Now I need n''t tell you, surely, Curdie, what you''ve got to do with this?''
709	Now that would not be the case-- would it, Curdie?''
709	Or how could I expect you should?
709	Or shall I call the lord chancellor?''
709	Or who would repent it, except that the drink was gone?
709	Pray, Miss judgement, who gave you such an impertinent message to His Majesty''s household?''
709	Shall I tell you again what I told my wheel, and my wheel told you, and you have just told me without knowing it?''
709	She''s not a bit fonder of her looks than you are-- only what can she do to change them?''
709	Sir Bronzebeard, will you die with me if need be?''
709	So it''s you that''s up to her tricks, is it?''
709	Tell true now: was n''t it the same that stole the loaf and the pie that sent you with the impudent message?''
709	The straits of isolation were soon found in the palace: its invalids were requiring stronger food, and what was to be done?
709	This was as he had hoped, for what could he have said if he had had to knock at it?
709	Was it?
709	Was the king''s chamber on fire?
709	Was the whole world going to cast him out?
709	Was the whole world going to make a work about a pigeon-- a white pigeon?
709	What could it mean?
709	What could it mean?
709	What do you go breaking the rock for-- the very rock upon which the city stands?''
709	What does it matter how many names if the person is one?''
709	What had he been sent into the world for?
709	What have I to repent of now, your holiness?''
709	What is it?''
709	What is the matter?''
709	What messenger?''
709	What other thing was in your brave brain when you donned your armour, friend?''
709	What sort of a place is that for a jewel?
709	Where were you, Curdie, that they could n''t find you?''
709	Where''s the other now?''
709	Which should he knock at?
709	Who then am I to trust?''
709	Why did she appear only now and then, and on such occasions?
709	Why did she go about at night?
709	Will you go fooling it still?
709	Would he have to stand there forever, not knowing what to do, with the dead pigeon in his hand?
709	Would he try to do as little as he could for his wages?
709	Would you like to know why I made You put your hands in the fire?''
709	one word more: may I tell my father and mother all about it?''
709	she said,''it''s you, is it, young man?
709	thought Curdie to himself;''but what is to be done with the rest?''
38112	A Princess, did you say, Veikko? 38112 Ah, Harakka, is that you?
38112	Ah,Mikko remarked, casually,"is that you, Osmo?
38112	Am I not your sweetheart? 38112 And did you go through the castle, Pilka?"
38112	And did you see the remains of the wedding feast?
38112	And who is the awful looking old hag that has come with you?
38112	And why not? 38112 And you wo n''t look inside, will you?
38112	And you, Veikko, has your sweetheart not given you a sample of her weaving?
38112	Are n''t you destroying my rye?
38112	Are n''t you going to help me burn the brush?
38112	Are you any good at mourning? 38112 Are you mad?
38112	Are you really glad to see me, little mouse?
38112	But how are we to get it away from the Worm?
38112	But sister, sister,the two old hags asked,"how will you get them?"
38112	But tell me, what were you hoping to find?
38112	But where are you going?
38112	But where shall we go?
38112	But you ca n''t sing lullabies, can you?
38112	Ca n''t you hear her crying? 38112 Can it be true?"
38112	Can that be the old woman singing? 38112 Can you sing lullabies?"
38112	Could n''t you prevail on him to come to me disguised as a poor woodsman?
38112	Did n''t I tell you?
38112	Did n''t he tell us she was a Princess? 38112 Did they treat you badly?"
38112	Did you do anything to that cat?
38112	Did you see him?
38112	Did you wash your meal before you put it into the pot?
38112	Do n''t you hear what''s going on?
38112	Do n''t you know that disrespect to the dead is disrespect to God? 38112 Do n''t you remember what the King said?"
38112	Do you mean to say you brought the oxen and the sledge and the logs through the hole in the gate?
38112	Do you suppose we''ll be able to keep off the Wolves?
38112	Do you think the Princess can bake bread?
38112	Do you want to kill us?
38112	Do you want to wake the family, Pekka? 38112 Father, are you sure that log ca n''t roll off?"
38112	Father,called the Fox in a voice that sounded like the Hunter''s,"what''s that big brown thing lying on the ground near you?
38112	Fight?
38112	Fight?
38112	Fight?
38112	Give you one of my daughters? 38112 H''m,"thought the Ermine,"that''s the Farmer himself, is n''t it?
38112	Has your sweetheart pretty pointed ears or sharp white teeth?
38112	Have you got my coverlet woven of silk and gold?
38112	Have you got my golden bell?
38112	How can I get married? 38112 How can that be?"
38112	How, sister, how?
38112	How-- did you get here?
38112	I mean-- I mean where is my wife?
38112	I wonder why he does n''t want me to open just that door?
38112	I''d like to spare you,he said,"but what would my wife say if I came home empty- handed?"
38112	I?
38112	If I am mistress of the house,Lisa said to herself,"why should I not unlock every door?"
38112	In this sack?
38112	Is it for this you made me leave the home of my fathers?
38112	Is n''t it from the South, Osmo?
38112	Is n''t it time we got up and killed Erkki?
38112	Is n''t she beautiful?
38112	Is there no one in all this kingdom strong enough to drink nine bottles?
38112	Is there no way for us to escape?
38112	Is this any way to treat a relation? 38112 Me?
38112	Me? 38112 Me?"
38112	Middle? 38112 Mikko,"said the Fox one day,"why are you so sad?"
38112	Now then,the Farmer said as soon as the Bear was freed,"how are you going to reward me?"
38112	Now, Mirri, tell me: what would you do if you suddenly met a Bear?
38112	Now, sister, you''ll come, will you not?
38112	Olli, have you got my horse?
38112	Olli, have you got my money- bag?
38112	One thing more, Olli: did you roast my old woman?
38112	Or here? 38112 Osmo,"he said,"have you heard about that awful creature that Mikko has for a servant?"
38112	Really, Mikko?
38112	Really?
38112	Say, Mikko,she called down,"what are you looking at?"
38112	Say, Pekka, have you gone crazy?
38112	See here, Veikko,the little mouse said,"why do n''t you take me for your sweetheart?"
38112	Shall we fight, little one, you and I? 38112 Shall we fight, poor infant, you and I?
38112	Shall we fight, pretty boy, you and I? 38112 Shall we stop here?"
38112	Shall we?
38112	So you''re the one who spoiled my little game with Harakka, are you? 38112 Tell me, granny, why did the Evil One curse the Sun?"
38112	Tell me, granny,Log said,"where do the three Serpents keep prisoner the Sun and the Moon and the Dawn?"
38112	Tell us,they beg him,"how did you get the Devil''s hide in the first place?"
38112	That? 38112 The treasure?
38112	Then you found something in the woodpile, did n''t you?
38112	There now, master,Erkki said soothingly,"you''re not going to lose your temper over a little thing like a dead cat, are you?
38112	There now, master,Erkki said,"you''re not going to lose your temper over a little thing like a dead wife, are you?"
38112	Top? 38112 Wash it?
38112	Well now,Pekka asked,"how shall we divide this our harvest?"
38112	Well, Mikko,the Wolf said,"is the christening over?"
38112	Well,his wife said,"if you feel that way about it, why do n''t you kill him to- night when he''s asleep?
38112	Well,said the Wolf, pausing a moment in his work,"what did they name the baby this time?"
38112	Were you the little mouse?
38112	What about the Princess?
38112	What ails you two?
38112	What ails you?
38112	What are they doing hereabouts?
38112	What are you doing up there?
38112	What are you doing?
38112	What can this mean?
38112	What did they name the child?
38112	What do you think you''re doing biting that old root? 38112 What do you think you''re good for, anyway?
38112	What do you want this time?
38112	What do you want?
38112	What does she look like?
38112	What had I to do with it?
38112	What have you done to my poor little dog?
38112	What is it, brother?
38112	What is it, brother?
38112	What is it, sister? 38112 What is it?"
38112	What is keeping my sons?
38112	What is the use of riches,he asked himself,"if one ca n''t travel over the broad world and see wonderful sights?
38112	What is this you are doing?
38112	What news, Pilka? 38112 What would you have said?"
38112	What''s that dog saying?
38112	What''s that you''ve got in that sack? 38112 What''s that?"
38112	What''s that?
38112	What''s the matter with my porridge?
38112	What''s the matter with you?
38112	What''s the matter, Veikko?
38112	What''s the matter? 38112 What''s the matter?"
38112	What''s the matter?
38112	What''s this? 38112 What''s what?"
38112	What, little one? 38112 When is the King coming?"
38112	When will you give me the Cow?
38112	Where are you going with your Cow?
38112	Where have you been all night?
38112	Where will you get the vodka?
38112	Where''s my Cow?
38112	Who are you?
38112	Who have taken from us the Sun and the Moon and the Dawn?
38112	Who is your master and why does he want my bushel measure?
38112	Who made this?
38112	Who made what?
38112	Who made what?
38112	Who would turn you into a blue cross and stand you forever in the cemetery?
38112	Who''s looking inside?
38112	Whoever heard of a mouse that could weave?
38112	Whose men are you?
38112	Why are you sitting there like a wooden image instead of cooking my dinner?
38112	Why can you tell me no more? 38112 Why did we dismount?"
38112	Why did you open your mouth?
38112	Why do n''t you begin?
38112	Why have n''t we a little sister?
38112	Why have n''t you got my dinner ready?
38112	Why should n''t I kill you?
38112	Why, Olli,she said,"is that you?
38112	Will I be safe with you?
38112	Will I?
38112	Will nothing make you leave this tree stand?
38112	Will you protect me?
38112	Wonder what''s become of wicked old Wetehinen?
38112	You can tell me no more?
38112	You do n''t want the officers of the law coming and taking it all from us, do you?
38112	You promise to let the tree stand,she said,"if I give you one of my children?"
38112	You say it is from the South, Osmo? 38112 You thought I was the Three- Headed Serpent, did n''t you?"
38112	You will hurry back, wo n''t you? 38112 You''re not going, are you, Mikko?
38112	You''re the Worm, are n''t you?
38112	You''re the sons of the Finn who lives across the Bay, are n''t you?
38112	You, Mikko?
38112	Your old woman?
38112	Your wife? 38112 A second time Osmo paused and asked his sister:Do n''t you think we ought to take her?"
38112	Are we to have no satisfaction at all?"
38112	Are you sure?"
38112	At the turnip field the Man said:"Now what do you want as your share-- the part that grows above the ground or the part that grows below?"
38112	But Erkki quieted him by saying:"There now, master, you''re not going to lose your temper over a trifling matter like this, are you?
38112	But before one day was past, he called Osmo to him and asked him angrily:"What did you mean by telling me your sister was beautiful?"
38112	But where else could they go?
38112	But why in the world had he given her the key if he really did n''t want her to open the door?
38112	But, by the way, where are Three Bottles and Six Bottles?"
38112	But, tell me, now that I am married what am I to do?
38112	Ca n''t you lay her out in the storehouse?"
38112	Can you mourn?"
38112	Can you mourn?"
38112	Can you recommend one?"
38112	Can you tell me?"
38112	Come and take our treasure that you found yourself in the forest?"
38112	Could n''t you suggest to him to travel with a modest retinue this time?"
38112	Did he tell his wife so?
38112	Do n''t you hear me?
38112	Do n''t you hear the rattle of his musket?"
38112	Do n''t you hear the rattle of his musket?''
38112	Do n''t you think we ought all of us to flee?"
38112	Do n''t you want to bathe?"
38112	Do you agree to this test?"
38112	Do you understand?"
38112	Do you want to kill all my children?
38112	Does your father want something more this time, Veikko?"
38112	Harakka, the Magpie, again called down:"What are you looking at, Mikko?"
38112	How are you?"
38112	How can they be having another christening?"
38112	How do you wash meal?"
38112	How fares my brother and how is my poor love, the King''s Son?"
38112	I should have stopped and told you yesterday but your husband was beating you--""What''s that?"
38112	Is it a Bear?"
38112	Is that she?"
38112	It looks very pretty, does n''t it?
38112	Like a good girl wo n''t you run and get them for me?"
38112	Me?"
38112	Mercy me, where did my boy find a Princess?"
38112	Mikko said,"what''s that you three are hauling?"
38112	Oh, Olli, are you there?"
38112	Oh, Olli, are you there?"
38112	Oh, Olli, are you there?"
38112	Oh, Olli, are you there?"
38112	One morning when she saw her husband taking out his bow and arrows she said:"Where are you going now?"
38112	Or here?"
38112	Osmo rumbled,"what''s that you five are hauling?"
38112	Pekka cried,"what''s that you four are hauling?"
38112	Presently Osmo said:"Sister, what ails you?
38112	Say, Veikko, when a Princess wants fine white flour, how does she get it?"
38112	She beckoned to Veikko and when he came close she said:"Wo n''t you come sit beside me?"
38112	She was always running to the neighbors and exclaiming:"Oh, my dear, have you heard so and so?"
38112	That night at supper the Devil said:"Well, Erkki, did you come home the way I told you?"
38112	That night at supper the Devil said:"Well, Erkki, did you finish the work I gave you?"
38112	The Fox was already at the door but at the Worm''s entreaty he paused and said over his shoulder:"Why, my poor fellow, you surely know, do n''t you?
38112	The King''s Son heard them in his sleep and for a moment woke and said:"What''s that?"
38112	The brogues stopped walking and Wetehinen said:"Well, do you promise to give her to me?"
38112	Then from what direction is it blowing?"
38112	Then he asked Pekka:"What will you do for us if we spare you?"
38112	Then he said:"My poor lads, do n''t you know that the King is coming with a great force to destroy the Worm and all his people?"
38112	They''re well, are n''t they?"
38112	Veikko cried,"do n''t you know me?"
38112	We found a grouse--""A grouse?"
38112	We have n''t had any Wolf meat now for some time, have we, Dinas?
38112	What about the shed where the linen is stored?
38112	What are they?"
38112	What are we going to do about him?"
38112	What are we going to eat now?"
38112	What are you doing with my brogues?"
38112	What are you talking about?
38112	What can that mean?
38112	What could the farmer do?
38112	What could the poor Magpie do?
38112	What could the poor Magpie say?
38112	What do you say to my helping you?"
38112	What do you say, Mikko?"
38112	What do you want?"
38112	What do you want?"
38112	What do you want?"
38112	What do you want?"
38112	What if I have nothing left?
38112	What is it you say?"
38112	What more could a princess ask?"
38112	What shall I do?
38112	What was the evil adventure in which they perished?"
38112	What way is the wind blowing to- day?
38112	What will you take not to cut down this tree?"
38112	What would you think of marrying her?"
38112	What''s the matter?"
38112	Whatever has become of them?"
38112	Whatever shall I do?
38112	When you eat me whose turn will it be then?
38112	Where, O where are the heroes who will undertake to find the Sun and the Moon and the Dawn and return them to their places in the sky?"
38112	Who best loves you, do you think?
38112	Who on faithful guard will keep?
38112	Who told you about that?
38112	Who was it?"
38112	Who will be the smallest then?"
38112	Who will give you food and drink?
38112	Why are n''t you howling?"
38112	Why do n''t you take service with me?"
38112	Why do you sigh?"
38112	Wo n''t you and he come and visit me?"
38112	Wo n''t you let me hang my pot on your crane?
38112	Would n''t it be better to sacrifice another fledgling on the chance of saving the rest?
38112	You will, wo n''t you?"
38112	You wo n''t disappoint me, will you?"
38112	[ Illustration:_ And Mikko, beginning with a little whimpering sound, slowly rose to a high heartrending cry_]"Can I?
38112	cried the Devil in amazement,"did n''t you feel anything strike you last night while you were asleep?"
38112	he cried,"have you been at my butter?"
38112	he cried,"however did your sweetheart get threads for so fine a web?"
38112	he cried,"what''s that you two are hauling?"
38112	he shouted, shaking him awake,"have you been asleep all night?"
38112	he sighed at last,"who made this?"
38112	said the other Wolves,"thirteen Wolves turn tail on one Goat and one Ram?
38112	the Farmer exclaimed,"is that your idea of a reward for kindness?"
38112	the Squirrel exclaimed,"what''s that you''re hauling behind you?"
38112	the Wolf cried,"it will be my turn then, wo n''t it?"
38112	the farmer cried, wishing he were safe on shore,"it''s you, is it?
38112	the youngest brother said, reproachfully,"is that any way for a human, kindhearted girl like you to talk?
38112	without opening your mouth, can you?"
19461	Abdul Kassim? 19461 Ah, but you will give me the Emperor''s royal crown and his sword and jewelled sceptre, if I do?"
19461	Ah,thought he,"can this be a woman or a spirit?
19461	Am I dead or alive?
19461	And I wonder,says Jack, says he,"I wonder what can be in there, and what is the reason he wants me on the peril of my life not to go into it?
19461	And how do you know it?
19461	And now, what funny thing was it you saw up yonder on the hillside?
19461	And now,says he,"Billy, was n''t that wonderful?"
19461	And so you have had all this toil and labour on account of a foolish speech of mine? 19461 And what about me?"
19461	And what have you done with this knight, so accomplished in all things, and so skilled?
19461	And what is my name?
19461	And what is that? 19461 And what is the last news in your town?"
19461	And what son of a Rajah is the man in the palkee?
19461	And what,cried Rustem,"has become of that cruel Ebony, with his two black wings?
19461	And what,he continued,"is the use of your wand?"
19461	And where is the sky- dragon to be found?
19461	And where is this castle?
19461	And where is your sister Reutha?
19461	And who art thou?
19461	And why do n''t you do it yourself?
19461	And you will not go to sleep?
19461	Are there any German merchants in the city?
19461	Are you Abdul Kassim,he said,"son of Kalif, the merchant who lived by the Golden Bridge?"
19461	Are you not able to afford me the enjoyment of some rest at this hour of the night? 19461 Are you thinking of revisiting that accursed castle?
19461	Arndt,whispered he,"did you ever hear of the Hill- men?
19461	Baba,answered the Malee''s wife,"do not think of such a thing; are you mad?
19461	But how can I do this, perfidious witch?
19461	But how is it,asked the Rajah,"that he thus dazzles our eyes?"
19461	But what news have you to relate to me, friend Beatrice? 19461 But, my poor Hookedy- Crookedy,"says she,"it was better so, for what could you do?"
19461	But,said Hans, with tears in his eyes,"how can I do that?
19461	Can I find her?
19461	Can there be anything better for me than to secure for myself an additional life?
19461	Can you tell me, now,said the lad,"which is the horse I have caught and broken, and which is the one I had before?
19461	Command, and whatever it is I will obey?
19461	Could this be true,he thought,"or was it all a dream?
19461	Could you provide me with a cup of water and a mouthful of something to eat? 19461 Cruel that you were,"said he;"why did you desert me?
19461	Daintily reared, and perhaps of noble birth is she, but should I gratify her desire, how can she bear the poverty to which we are accustomed? 19461 Did I not expressly forbid you to enter the ninth room?"
19461	Did not I see you,asked the unicorn,"put some sand and stones of pure gold into your pocket as you went to the fountain?
19461	Did you see anything in the orchard the day?
19461	Did you see nothing in the orchard the day, Billy?
19461	Do n''t you remember this?
19461	Do you hear anything?
19461	Do you know that our august Prince lost some time ago a diamond and a javelin, on which his heart was greatly set?
19461	Do you see anything strange about him, Jack?
19461	Do you see this tree?
19461	Do you think you should know my father, mother darling, if you were to see him again?
19461	Fritz, eh? 19461 Has the whole population been robbed and murdered by the Giants?"
19461	Have I really lost my friend Topaz?
19461	Have any of the Ranees been unkind to you?
19461	Have you,he asked,"the crystal ball?
19461	Holy Father,said Zadig,"what does all this mean?
19461	How am I ever to see my own son again?
19461	How can I tell?
19461	How dare you disturb me, impudent beggar,she exclaimed,"by coming to knock at my door?
19461	How dare you keep my sister? 19461 How dare you say that?"
19461	How did you get across?
19461	How does it come here?
19461	How dost thou think that?
19461	How is that?
19461	How long have I been sleeping?
19461	How would it be,he thought,"if I placed my wisdom at the Caliph''s disposal, became his first adviser, and finally married the lovely Fatma?"
19461	I am after breaking my heart riding this ass of a horse; but will you give me the limping white garron for him?
19461	I wonder now what it is that is hewing away up yonder?
19461	I wonder, now,said Youngling,"what it is digging and shovelling up yonder at the top of the rock?"
19461	I wonder,says Jack,"how the poor mare and the poor bear are getting along and what the Giant of the Hundred Hills was doing here to- day?
19461	I would give my life to win her,he said, earnestly,"but I am certain to fail, and then what will my poor mother do?
19461	I? 19461 If everything does not deceive me,"he said,"there is a secret connection between our fates; but where can I find the key to this riddle?"
19461	If you please,said Hans,"will you set Fritz and Franz free first?"
19461	If you wish to be one of us, are you ready to eat human flesh and take a share in our Adventures?
19461	In what direction did he go from the foot of the garden?
19461	Is it me ye want?
19461	Is it possible? 19461 Is there no one to see to a knight who craves shelter?
19461	Is your Highness dreaming?
19461	It is the Book of Destiny,replied the hermit;"would you like to read it?"
19461	My tight little fellow,says a man that was passing to Billy,"why do n''t you come to see the great fight?"
19461	Now, master,said the unicorn when Hans got back,"do you still intend to return to those brothers of yours?
19461	O fool,said he,"what is the matter?
19461	O my Lord,they cried,"what offerings will please you?
19461	Of which jewels are you speaking?
19461	Oh, dearest Princess,exclaimed the Caliph,"tell me when does he come and where is the hall?"
19461	Oh, my poor Hookedy- Crookedy,says she,"it was better so, for what could you do?"
19461	Oh, you wo n''t, wo n''t you?
19461	Poor Hookedy- Crookedy,says she,"what could you do if you were there yourself?"
19461	Poor boy,responded the turtle- dove,"who bore you such ill- will as to send you there?"
19461	Sha n''t I have anything at all, then, out of father''s and mother''s goods?
19461	Sir Count, what did I dream last night?
19461	So you lie here and trickle, and run down all alone?
19461	So you stand here all alone and hew, do you?
19461	So you stand here all alone, and dig and delve?
19461	Tell me, what are the people talking about?
19461	That any one has dared to accuse us, the most truthful and discreet of birds, of being gossips?
19461	That is very sad,said the first little jackal;"but could he never by any chance come to life again?"
19461	The Oracle was plain; why did not you understand it? 19461 Then will nobody be able to inform the poor queen''s son where they have hidden the Bird of Truth?"
19461	There is gloom on your face, girl,said the youth;"what do you here?"
19461	They are doing very well there,he said;"why should you disturb them?
19461	They said to us--''Whither do we go? 19461 Well, I suppose it can not be helped, then; but how much would the young man give you for the cub?"
19461	Well, Jack, my fine boy,says he,"how have you got on to- day?"
19461	Well, now,said Peter and Paul,"have you found out where the water comes from?
19461	Well, what next?
19461	Well, what was it, so strange and rare,said Peter and Paul,"that you saw up there at the top of the rock?"
19461	Well,smiled the Caliph,"which jewels should I mean but those you have inherited from your father?"
19461	What about my wages now?
19461	What about my wages now?
19461	What about my wages, now?
19461	What are the proper remedies, and how could he be cured?
19461	What became of my mother?
19461	What castle is that?
19461	What day will the three of you come?
19461	What did they say?
19461	What do you mean? 19461 What do you mean?"
19461	What do you want, impudent disturber?
19461	What do you want?
19461	What does it matter to you?
19461	What fight?
19461	What harm will it do?
19461	What has kept you so long, father? 19461 What have you done with all the melons I gave you?"
19461	What have you got there?
19461	What is that?
19461	What is the meaning of it?
19461	What is the meaning of the red cord around your foot, too?
19461	What is the meaning of this?
19461	What is this that I see?
19461	What is this?
19461	What man? 19461 What profit would you get from my death?
19461	What reward would you give me for sending plenty of fish to you?
19461	What seek you here?
19461	What set you weeping for the black horse?
19461	What shall we call it?
19461	What suitor is that?
19461	What want you with the sparkling golden water, which is in my charge?
19461	What want you with the sparkling golden water, which is in my charge?
19461	What will you give me,says the hen- wife,"and I''ll very soon part them?"
19461	What wonder is it, pray, that a wood- cutter should stand and hack up on a hillside?
19461	What would take the likes of me there?
19461	What''s your news?
19461	Where do you come from? 19461 Where do you come from?"
19461	Where have you been all night, my children?
19461	Where is Destiny?
19461	Where is it?
19461	Where is my brother, ugly old traitress?
19461	Where is the maiden to be seen?
19461	Where shall we go, since Steelpacha can overtake us in a moment? 19461 Where were you hiding?"
19461	Which way did she go?
19461	Who are you, sir, and what do you want?
19461	Who are you? 19461 Who could tell you were still alive, when you''ve been wandering about so long?"
19461	Who else took the head off the beast but you?
19461	Who is the honourable That Side, and how comes she into this miserable hut?
19461	Who should take the heads off the knot but the man that put the heads on?
19461	Who told you so, barbarian?
19461	Why are you not here to see all these wonders? 19461 Why are you weeping thus?"
19461	Why did you do thus?
19461	Why do you ask foolish questions?
19461	Why do you do that?
19461	Why do you fight like this?
19461	Why do you ring again, Guzra Bai?
19461	Why have you come here?
19461	Why have you left my parents? 19461 Why should I go away?"
19461	Why, then,asked her brothers and sisters,"why do you not tell the Rajah that you are living, and that you are the Ranee Surya Bai?"
19461	Wife, did you sweep the courtyard?
19461	Wife,replied the poor fisherman,"what could I do?
19461	Will the beautiful Princess of Cashmere recover?
19461	Will you give me the first son you have?
19461	Will you take it on your shoulder or on your head?
19461	Wo n''t they come back?
19461	Wo n''t you be silent, cursed chatterers?
19461	Would the Emperor like to hear another song?
19461	Would you have me marry you? 19461 Would you like, perhaps, a piece of a duck or the leg of a frog?"
19461	Would you take me for him?
19461	Ye''re too big,says he,"for one bite, and too small for two, and what will I do with you?"
19461	Yes,answered the princess in astonishment;"but why do you ask?"
19461	Yes,he said;"but tell me the very truth; am I your own child, or the child of someone else, adopted as yours?
19461	Yes,she answered;"what of them?"
19461	You remember that I gave you three lives? 19461 You will not be afraid, Reutha?"
19461	You would like it, then?
19461	Your wife?
19461	''And this bird, where is it?''
19461	''Sir, are you crazy?''
19461	''Yours?''
19461	--"Who lost the sparkling golden water?"
19461	--"Will your Highness remember your poor brother, the Burgomaster?"
19461	A traveller passed along the way, and said to him:"Whose is this wheat?"
19461	Again, a third time, when some weeks had passed, the Barber said to him,"Is there no ripe fruit in our garden yet?"
19461	And as he went up and up, the brook grew smaller and smaller, and at last, a little way farther on, what do you think he saw?
19461	And how do you come to know Yun- Ying?"
19461	And how shall you, a single man, overmaster him?
19461	And running home to the Ranee( his adopted mother), he said to her,"Are you really my mother?
19461	And there lay the poor Moon, dead and buried in the bog; till some one would set her loose; and who''d know where to look for her?
19461	And when the Giant came home that night, says he to Jack,"Well, Jack, what sort of a day have you had this day, and how did you get along?"
19461	And when the conjurors said to him,"Why should you go away?
19461	Are there not enough Queens and Princesses in the world, that you should wish to marry a wretched old beggar- woman?"
19461	As she walked forth, very sad at missing her disguise, her husband ran to meet her, smiling and saying,"How do you do, my dear?
19461	As soon as the wedding was over, the Prince said to his wife,"Gentle wife, tell me how much longer you intend to wear that old skin?
19461	At last he turned to the three brothers with the question,"And what doughty deeds have you done up to this time?"
19461	At last she opened her eyes, and seeing the Malee''s wife, said,"Where am I?
19461	At last, after talking for some time of this thing and that, she asked him,"Would you do any harm to my brothers if they were to come here?"
19461	At this she smiled and dried her eyes, but quickly added,"You will let me take these crows with me, will you not?
19461	At this the rose bush trembled very much, and sighed and said,"I am a little girl as well as you; how can you be so cruel?
19461	Behold, who comes to meet him?
19461	Besides, are we not your servants now that you are so rich?
19461	But about the time when he should drive the cattle home- wards, whom should he see coming but a great giant with a sword in his hand?
19461	But he did n''t care a bit for that; up he clambered, and when he got near the top, what do you think he saw?
19461	But no sooner did the jeweller see them than he said,"How could such a poor man as you become possessed of such precious stones?
19461	But the old woman answered,"Are you mad?
19461	But the question is, do you want to go back there?"
19461	But where was it?
19461	But where was the Nightingale?
19461	But who can describe their astonishment as they looked about them?
19461	But why is not Ebony at my side?
19461	But,"and here the Princess''s voice grew very sad,"how will that poor boy ever guess this dream to- morrow?"
19461	By and by the Wise Old Man of the Sea came to him and asked:"Why are you crying so bitterly, Prince Fire- fade?"
19461	Ca n''t you take it off, dear?"
19461	Can I help you?
19461	Can he be my son?
19461	Can you tell me where to find him?"
19461	Care you not whether they curse me and I die?
19461	Could she be really the world- renowned Panch- Phul Ranee, or was he dreaming still?
19461	Dare we cross it?"
19461	Did you see anything in the orchard?"
19461	Do Caliphs taste and unafraid, Turn storks, and weeping night- owls aid?
19461	Do you not remember his having said anything of the way which he intended to go when he left you?"
19461	Do you not think it fair that the one who kills the other should marry the Princess?"
19461	Do you think I am going to give my child up at your command?
19461	Does the lark soar as high as of yore?
19461	Does the linnet still prune itself?"
19461	Does the nightingale still sing well?
19461	During supper she asked him, as if by chance,"Would you do any harm to my brothers if they should suddenly arrive?"
19461	Ebony was right; but why is he not here?"
19461	Ebony, my dear Ebony, where are you?"
19461	Even though age and sickness and want had done their utmost to change him?"
19461	Fair Princess of Cashmere, when shall I again behold your charms?"
19461	Finally he said to himself,"After all, why should I be afraid?
19461	For he thought to himself,"Why should I not?
19461	For who would hurt the white- breasted creature, that every one called the Honourable Lord Crane?
19461	Grieved at heart, the young man would work harder than ever and think to himself:"How shall I earn some more money?
19461	Had it, indeed, been only a single night, the months that seemed to have passed while they were under the hill?
19461	Has not my husband come back?
19461	Have I found you after these many years?"
19461	Have I not three lives?"
19461	Have you already forgotten our father''s command?"
19461	Have you brought a flask with you?"
19461	Have you forgotten how, when you were a little boy, you were taught to jump by conjurors and tumblers( for the parrot knew all the Rajah''s history)?
19461	Have you no friends?"
19461	Have you quite forgotten what our father charged us on his dying bed?
19461	He got black in the face with rage when he saw this, and he said,"Jack, did I not warn you on the peril of your life not to go into that stable?"
19461	He pulled it out, and no sooner had he done so than Surya Bai opened her eyes, and stood up, crying,"Where am I?
19461	He said,"What do you mean by putting the castle on fire?"
19461	He will ask you,''What is the use of such a fire as that?''
19461	He would have turned back, but whither should he go?
19461	His mother also was overjoyed at his return, and they said to him,"Since you have been restored to us again, why should you wander any more?
19461	How can I ever repay you?"
19461	How can I pay him?
19461	How could I stand by and see life taken?
19461	How could he leave two families in despair, and cut his parents to the heart?
19461	How dare you say so?
19461	How did I come to lose you?
19461	How do you live in the palace?"
19461	How long is it since you came here?"
19461	How shall I get a little sakà © for my poor father, who really needs it in his weakness and old age?"
19461	How shall we hand him over to you?"
19461	How would it be if I gave him a palace and raised him to be the husband of my daughter?"
19461	If you laugh, why do you weep?
19461	If you weep, why do you laugh?"
19461	In Bagdad, may there still be found That potent powder, finely ground, Which changes all who on it feast, Monarch or slave, to bird or beast?
19461	In reply to the usual question, given in the usual tone of thunder:"What seek you here?"
19461	Is it a dream, or true?"
19461	Is it a dream?
19461	Is it his fault that I am dying so dreadful a death?"
19461	Is it me ye want?"
19461	Is it not true that you became in turn an eagle, an elephant, an ass, a doctor, and a magpie, to protect me from ill?"
19461	Is it with a swing by the back, a cut of the sword, or a square round of boxing?"
19461	Is life so hateful that you come back again for me?"
19461	Is not that far better than having a poor helpless sister to work for?"
19461	Is that possible?"
19461	Is that the way to speak to a Prince of Cashmere of the son- in- law he has chosen?"
19461	Is there no governor, nor squire nor even a groom, to take my horse away?"
19461	Is there nothing we can do?"
19461	Mahdeo answered,"What would be the use of that?
19461	Must you never hear her ask your pardon for the past, nor know her cruel punishment?
19461	Must you now never know that you won your wife?
19461	My dear friend, what do you tell me?"
19461	On a day of days, while he was fishing, there rose a sea- maiden at the side of his boat, and she asked him,"Are you getting much fish?"
19461	Or shall I put you out of the forest at some other point?"
19461	Or, shall we be separated, and that which promises love and happiness last only a little while, to pass away, leaving gloom and sorrow behind?"
19461	Prepare till I kill you,"says he;"you''re too big for one bite, and too small for two; what will I do with you?"
19461	Says they to Hookedy- Crookedy,"What will you take for your two bottles?"
19461	Shall I call him down?"
19461	She answered,"Are you sure it is quite fresh?
19461	She held out her hand to the Caliph saying:"Do you no longer recognize your night owl?"
19461	She was not a little surprised to see him, and cried out to him,"In the name of heaven, husband, how came you here?"
19461	Should we not go to look at the castle?
19461	Simple customs and innocence not to be found in the country, nor among birds?
19461	So he went to the town, and took the precious stones to a jeweller, and said to him,"What will you give me for these?"
19461	So the Caliph, too, took him for the possessor of the magic stones?
19461	So when they said to her,"Can you kill these children?"
19461	Son- in- law Jackal, can not you help me?"
19461	The Caliph grew serious,"Do you think, Vizier, that this man could usurp my throne?
19461	The Caliph looked at him, and said:"Grand Vizier, why is thy countenance so sad?"
19461	The Farmer asked of him what he meant?
19461	The Farmer met him at the door, and asked him whither was he going, or what was he seeking?
19461	The King flew into a rage, and said,"How dare you do that to the two finest and bravest men of this world?"
19461	The Prince caught hold of her hand, and said,"Now, tell me true, who are you?
19461	The Sea- king at once called together all the fishes of the sea, great and small, and asked:"Has any fish taken this fish- hook?"
19461	The barber bowed to the ground and said:"What should they speak of, O King of the Faithful, if not of your goodness and wisdom?"
19461	The elder, who did everything about the estate, said to himself one day:"Why should I toil for this lazy fellow?
19461	The farmer''s wife saw her and said,"Poor old woman, who are you?
19461	The giant laughed at him, and says he,"How will I kill you-- with a swing by the back, a cut of the sword, or a square round of boxing?"
19461	The giant laughed at the size of him, and says he,"Well, how will I kill you?
19461	The giant laughed heartily at the size of him, and says he,"What way do you prefer being killed?
19461	The nobles went out to meet them, and called out,"What great Rajah is this who is dressed so royally, and comes flying through the air so fast?
19461	The old man asked him,"Jack, where are you going?"
19461	The son asked his father one day,"Is any one troubling you?"
19461	The two storks upon the roof of the palace looked at each other, and the Caliph said:"Canst thou now divine, Grand Vizier, why I am enchanted?
19461	The wife answered,"What are you thinking of, husband?"
19461	The young Prince saw her, and calling the Malee''s wife, said to her,"What beautiful lady is that in your house?
19461	Then Guzra Bai began to cry, for she knew it was not true; but what could one poor woman do against thirteen?
19461	Then Surya Bai''s attendant said,"Have you ever asked her her history?
19461	Then for the first time Destiny spoke to his guest, and said to him:"Why hast thou come to me?"
19461	Then he said to her:"Who art thou then, who wouldst have hindered me from having these sandals?"
19461	Then he said,"Ah, Princess, is it indeed you?
19461	Then his mother said to Surya Bai,"Why should you be in such a hurry to go home?
19461	Then the Prince asked,"Sister, whom have you married?"
19461	Then the boy sprang up and said,"Which way did your brothers take when they met the Rakshas?"
19461	Then the traveller was seized with wrath and envy, and cried out:"And where is_ my_ fortune?"
19461	Then, turning to Surya Bai, she said,"Who are you, and what do you want?"
19461	They all asked Billy was not he going to the king''s castle, but Billy said,"Arrah, what would be bringin''the likes of me there?"
19461	Thus one day he said to her,"Good mother, what is the use of all those little jars of water you have arranged round your house?"
19461	Upon this the Prince asked him,"In the name of heaven, who are you?"
19461	Was it for this I was cold, and proud, and stern-- to break the cup of my own happiness and to be the death of such as you?
19461	We have been tricked and deceived by a parcel of made- up stories-- where is that young fellow?
19461	Well, look just in front of you; do you see those two?"
19461	What can I do to requite them?
19461	What can that black stuff be on her face and hands?
19461	What can the meaning of it be?"
19461	What can we do?"
19461	What do you think about it?"
19461	What do you want?
19461	What do you want?
19461	What dog?"
19461	What dost thou ask from this day to the day when the crop will be gathered in?"
19461	What else do you want?"
19461	What good would it do me?
19461	What has become of our sisters?
19461	What have you been doing and where are you going?"
19461	What if we should become storks?"
19461	What is that?"
19461	What is the name of your country?"
19461	What on earth are you going to keep that fox for?"
19461	What power do you think you possess, to succeed where all before you have failed?
19461	What should he hear behind him but"All hail, my brother- in- law!"?
19461	What side are you going to fight on?"
19461	What will I do with you?"
19461	When he reached the old tree the parrot said to him,"It is two days since you left us; what news have you brought from the village?"
19461	When she saw the jewel, the Princess asked her maidens:"Is there anyone inside the gate?"
19461	When, however, the Barber said to him,"What is the garden like which you bought with the money I gave you?"
19461	Whence come_ you_, gossips, Who travel so little And talk so much?''
19461	Where are you going and what do you want?"
19461	Where can they be?"
19461	Where have you been?"
19461	Where is your skin now?
19461	Where was there a way of escape for him?
19461	Who are you?"
19461	Who are your father and mother?
19461	Who can express the anguish, the tenderness, the horror of that meeting?
19461	Who gave thee to me?"
19461	Who is here?
19461	Why are you here?
19461	Why can not we both live happily together like two sisters?"
19461	Why did n''t you do as we advised you, and jump up nicely?"
19461	Why do you insult me in my last moments?"
19461	Why has no one told me about it before?"
19461	Why have you been so long without coming here?
19461	Why should I, when I know neither who nor whence you are?
19461	Why should not we give them life?"
19461	Why should we not buy one?"
19461	Wife, did you do this?"
19461	Will it be by a swing by the back, a cut of the sword, or a square round of boxing?"
19461	Will she be patient, when she has to suffer hunger?
19461	Will you let me try?"
19461	Will you never remember what our father commanded?"
19461	Would you do any harm to my brothers if they happened to come here?"
19461	Yes or no?"
19461	You are a wise man-- can you guess what this means?"
19461	You are sure it is the best butter?"
19461	a devil or an angel in disguise?"
19461	and how did she come there?"
19461	and what then am I to do?"
19461	and who are you?
19461	and who are you?"
19461	and why are you here alone by yourself in the jungle?
19461	and"Can you recall that?"
19461	answered the old parrot,"of course we could; but what would be the good of doing so?
19461	both?"
19461	cried Zadig;"and even if you read the issue in your Book of Destiny, who gave you power to drown a youth who never injured you?"
19461	cried the Rajah,"how many and how many brave men has my daughter killed?
19461	cried the brothers,"ca n''t you take us, too?"
19461	cried the recent arrival,"I have come to ask where a knight is who has been here?"
19461	he cried out,"you would steal my wife, would you?"
19461	he inquired;"and what are you going to do, my son?"
19461	he said,"even when eighteen years have gone by since you saw him last?
19461	he said,"that wretched- looking man who is beating the drum?"
19461	screamed the old woman--"your wife?
19461	she replied;"have I not always treated you as a son?"
19461	thought he;"am I to die like the scores of young men before me?"
19461	thought the Prince,"this, then, is the thief; but what can this queer old woman want with lotus flowers?"
19461	was that indeed your thought?
19461	what are you doing with that fox?"
19461	what can I do for my seven daughters?
19461	what could I, a poor weak woman, do here alone?
19461	what is there to be alarmed about?
19461	what shall I do to bring back my poor sister?
19461	what shall I do?"
19461	whatever has become of it?"
19461	where do you come from?
19461	wo n''t you buy some fresh butter?"
16865	A present to us?
16865	A puppet?
16865	Ah, little thief,said the angry peasant,"then it is you who carries off my chickens?"
16865	Alone? 16865 And after that?"
16865	And do you make the journey on foot?
16865	And how can you possibly know that I have told a lie?
16865	And how did you find him?
16865	And how did you manage to escape?
16865	And how have you managed to live? 16865 And how long have you been shut up here?"
16865	And if I study hard, what concern is it of yours?
16865	And if I wish to continue my studies?
16865	And if the Fairy scolds me?
16865	And in what did it consist?
16865	And my mamma?
16865	And my papa?
16865	And no masters either?
16865	And no one is ever made to study?
16865	And now, what are you doing here?
16865	And now,asked the Fox,"what are you going to do with all that money?"
16865	And that is?
16865	And that trade-- what is it?
16865	And the Fairy?
16865	And the coat, papa?
16865	And the four pieces-- where have you put them?
16865	And the money?
16865	And this attention?
16865	And to whom does this belong?
16865	And what are you doing here?
16865	And what are you going to do? 16865 And what have you done with your jacket, your trousers, and your cap?"
16865	And what is it called?
16865	And what is it?
16865	And what is your opinion of him?
16865	And what road must I take to go there?
16865	And what trade does he follow?
16865	And what was he doing?
16865	And when will it come back?
16865	And where are you going?
16865	And where did you lose them?
16865	And where do you wish to take me?
16865	And where has the goat gone?
16865	And where has the old wooden Pinocchio hidden himself?
16865	And where is the Field of Miracles?
16865	And where shall we go?
16865	And who has eaten your feet?
16865	And who is Pinocchio?
16865	And who is the Fairy?
16865	And who is this Candlewick?
16865	And who is this Pinocchio?
16865	And who is your papa?
16865	And who threw it at him?
16865	And why are you all covered with white?
16865	And why did you buy me? 16865 And why did you follow the advice of that false friend?
16865	And with what was he wounded?
16865	And you are acting as watch- dog?
16865	And you think I am not?
16865	And you-- have you nothing to say?
16865	And you?
16865	And your gold pieces?
16865	And your new coat?
16865	Are my companions ready?
16865	Are you not afraid of death?
16865	Are you perhaps speaking of me?
16865	Are you saying that seriously?
16865	At the hospital?
16865	But do you know for certain that the holidays begin on the first of January and finish on the last day of December?
16865	But have you by chance taught him to talk?
16865	But how are the days spent in the''Land of Boobies''?
16865	But how came you to come to the cave?
16865	But how can you, who but a short time ago were a little donkey, have become a wooden puppet, only from having been left in the water?
16865	But how is it possible that they could become so many?
16865	But if I come with you, what will my good Fairy say?
16865	But is it really so?
16865	But is it really true,asked the puppet,"that in that country boys are never obliged to study?"
16865	But now,continued Pinocchio,"are you really certain that there are no schools in that country?"
16865	But what do you suppose that I can do all day nailed to this door?
16865	But what will the master say?
16865	But where is this blessed shore?
16865	Can he really be dead?
16865	Dead? 16865 Did Melampo act in this manner?"
16865	Did it really say that? 16865 Did they pay for the supper?"
16865	Do n''t you see? 16865 Do you also know Geppetto?"
16865	Do you grieve for a donkey that cost you nothing?
16865	Do you know this Pinocchio?
16865	Do you know what I will do?
16865	Do you mean to pretend that a little donkey like you must be kept on breasts of chickens, and capons in jelly?
16865	Do you not know me?
16865	Do you promise me?
16865	Do you promise me?
16865	Do you remember? 16865 Do you see that puppet dangling from a branch of the Big Oak?"
16865	Do you suppose that a fish of that size will wait your convenience? 16865 Do you think I called myself Pudding?
16865	Do you think, my little donkey, that I bought you only to give you food and drink? 16865 Do you want me to tell you?"
16865	Does he gain much?
16865	Does not hay please you either? 16865 Excuse me; but why, then, do you keep that cotton cap on your head which covers up your ears?"
16865	For yourself?
16865	Gain much? 16865 Good- day, Master Antonio,"said Geppetto;"what are you doing there on the floor?"
16865	Good? 16865 Has he been hurt?"
16865	Has the play begun long?
16865	How came you to be here?
16865	How can you tell that, when you have not even tasted it?
16865	How come you to be here?
16865	How do you come to know my name?
16865	How far is it from here to the shore?
16865	How far off is the Field of Miracles?
16865	How long does it take to go from here to the shore?
16865	How much does it cost to go in?
16865	How much will you give me for my cap?
16865	How my doing?
16865	How? 16865 How?"
16865	How?
16865	How?
16865	I came into the field to pick two bunches of these Muscatel grapes, and--"But were the grapes yours?
16865	I want a little wood to make my puppet; will you give me some?
16865	I? 16865 If it was not you, who then did it?"
16865	In what way?
16865	Is he dead? 16865 Is it possible to hear of anything more dreadful?"
16865	Is it really so? 16865 Is the Fairy at home?"
16865	Is this Dog- Fish very big?
16865	Is this Dog- Fish who has swallowed us very big?
16865	It seems to me-- and yet I am not sure--"Do you not remember the Snail who was lady''s- maid to the Fairy with blue hair? 16865 No, not yet?
16865	Not a dog? 16865 Not really?
16865	Not really? 16865 Not really?
16865	Nothing, really nothing?
16865	Now, then,demanded the assassins,"will you open your mouth-- yes or no?
16865	Of escaping? 16865 Once for all,"shouted Pinocchio in a rage,"may I know, you ill- educated Parrot, what you are laughing at?"
16865	Peel them?
16865	Pinocchio? 16865 Precisely; and you?"
16865	Really?
16865	See, then, if I was not right?
16865	Shall I ever have the happiness of seeing him again and kissing him?
16865	Six hundred miles? 16865 Tell me quickly, my beautiful little Snail, where have you left my good Fairy?
16865	Tell me, Cricket, who may you be?
16865	Tell me, you impertinent rascal, does your story end here?
16865	Tell me,continued the Pigeon,"amongst your companions, do you happen to know a puppet who is called Pinocchio?"
16865	The Fairy is asleep and must not be awakened; but who are you?
16865	Then my eyes tell me true?
16865	Then the pardon is granted?
16865	Then the wound was not serious?
16865	Then what must I do to please you?
16865	Then what shall I be?
16865	Then where is Melampo? 16865 Then who taught you to carry off other people''s property?"
16865	Then why on earth did you require so much persuasion to take it?
16865	Then you would have it that it was I?
16865	Then, if you are not a fish, why did you let yourself be swallowed by the monster?
16865	To make game of you? 16865 To take me?
16865	Well, master, do you wish to know the true story? 16865 Well, then, neighbor Geppetto,"said the carpenter, to prove that peace was made,"what is the favor that you wish of me?"
16865	Well, then,said the Fox,"you are quite decided to go home?
16865	Well, will you go with me? 16865 What are these conditions?"
16865	What are you doing there, lying on the ground?
16865	What are you doing there?
16865	What are you doing with your foot stuck in the door?
16865	What are you dreaming of?
16865	What are you dreaming of?
16865	What are you laughing at?
16865	What are you muttering between your teeth?
16865	What are you thinking of? 16865 What are your orders, gracious Fairy?"
16865	What can that music be? 16865 What do you think that I could do with a jacket of flowered paper?
16865	What do you want with me?
16865	What do you want with me?
16865	What does that matter? 16865 What fever is it?"
16865	What has brought you to me, neighbor Geppetto?
16865	What has happened?
16865	What has surprised you so much?
16865	What is it?
16865	What is it?
16865	What is that building?
16865	What is that little light I see in the distance?
16865	What is the matter now?
16865	What is the matter with you?
16865	What is the pumping machine?
16865	What matters my new coat? 16865 What matters school?
16865	What must it be to me, who bought him for ready money?
16865	What was he doing?
16865	When do you start?
16865	When the thieves got into the yard, were you asleep or awake?
16865	Where are they?
16865	Where are you rushing off to in such a hurry?
16865	Where can my papa be?
16865	Where did you see him?
16865	Where is the Dog- Fish?
16865	Where is the little boat?
16865	Where is the lump of sugar?
16865	Where shall we meet again?
16865	Who are you?
16865	Who calls me?
16865	Who can say? 16865 Who do you think could save you, unhappy wretch?"
16865	Who insults you?
16865	Who is I?
16865	Who is speaking?
16865	Who is there?
16865	Who is there?
16865	Why are you laughing?
16865	Why ca n''t you?
16865	Why did you sell it?
16865	Why do you pity me?
16865	Why have you come to raise a disturbance in my theater?
16865	Why not? 16865 Why should I tell you a lie?"
16865	Why were they in such a hurry?
16865	Why will you not come also?
16865	Why? 16865 Why?"
16865	Why?
16865	Why?
16865	Why?
16865	Why?
16865	Why?
16865	Why?
16865	Why?
16865	Will you buy my shoes?
16865	Will you do me a kindness, Candlewick?
16865	Will you let me drink a little water out of your can?
16865	Will you let me see your ears?
16865	Will you permit me,said the puppet to the soldiers,"to go and get my cap?"
16865	Will you take me to see him?
16865	Will you tell me another thing? 16865 Would you be kind enough to give me a little bread?"
16865	Would you have the charity, good man, to give a nickel to a poor boy who is yawning for want of food?
16865	Would you like to make out of your five miserable sovereigns, a hundred, a thousand, two thousand?
16865	You also? 16865 You are right: but what shall we do to get one?"
16865	You?
16865	Your friend?
16865	A little old man appeared at a window with a night- cap on his head and called to him angrily:"What do you want at such an hour?"
16865	And as he kissed it he said:"And now, how shall I cook it?
16865	And as he wept he said:"Oh, little Fairy, why did you die?
16865	And do you know the reason?
16865	And do you know what this sea- monster was?
16865	And has my papa waited for me?
16865	And if the Fairy scolds you?"
16865	And instead of two thousand, supposing I found five thousand?
16865	And my papa?
16865	And now, what are we to do here in the dark?"
16865	And now, where shall I find another skin?"
16865	And now, who will give me back my good money?"
16865	And the coachman?
16865	And the matches to light it?
16865	And what can I do to deserve it?"
16865	And what did they want?"
16865	And what fish are you?"
16865	And where did you get the candle?
16865	And which of your ears hurts you?"
16865	And will the Fairy forgive me my bad conduct to her?
16865	And you have quite forgiven me, have you not?
16865	And you, dear puppet, why have you got on that cotton cap pulled down over your nose?"
16865	And you?"
16865	And you?"
16865	And your papa and your mamma, are they still alive?"
16865	And, bending over him, he asked him in asinine language:"Who are you?"
16865	And, pretending to have observed nothing, he asked him, smiling:"How are you, my dear Candlewick?"
16865	Answer me, for pity''s sake: is he still alive?"
16865	Are you coming with us or are you going to remain behind?"
16865	Are you going alone or with companions?"
16865	Are you not ashamed of being always so punctual and so diligent with your lessons?
16865	Are you not ashamed of studying so hard?"
16865	At last he said:"Will you give me a dime for this new spelling- book?"
16865	At last the puppet said in a soft voice to his companion:"Satisfy my curiosity, my dear Candlewick: have you ever suffered from disease of the ears?"
16865	At the sight of the cap Pinocchio felt almost consoled and thought to himself:"Has my friend got the same illness that I have?
16865	Besides, supposing I was to come across them here in the road, do you imagine they would frighten me?
16865	But do you know that the other night, when you left me alone at the inn, I met with assassins on the road?"
16865	But do you know what the master used to say when he talked to me of you?
16865	But do you know what was the worst moment for these two wretched boys?
16865	But do you not know that in that way you will grow up a perfect donkey, and that every one will make fun of you?"
16865	But do you remember the time when you threw the handle of a hammer at me, to drive me from your house?"
16865	But how did you manage to grow so fast?"
16865	But what am I saying?
16865	But when he reached the door he remembered his donkey''s ears, and, feeling ashamed to show them in public, what do you think he did?
16865	But whom can I ask?
16865	Can I go and see her?"
16865	Can anyone be hidden inside it?
16865	Can it be the same Dog- Fish that was there when my papa was drowned?"
16865	Can we have got the same illness?"
16865	Can you guess who they were?
16865	Did you say Pinocchio?"
16865	Do I dream or am I awake?
16865	Do n''t you see?
16865	Do you agree?"
16865	Do you dare to make game of me?"
16865	Do you hear that I talk and reason as you do?"
16865	Do you imagine that I would lose the opportunity of tasting such a rare fish?
16865	Do you not remember the time when I came downstairs to let you in, and you were caught by your foot, which you had stuck through the house- door?"
16865	Do you not think that it may by chance be some old fish who perhaps could show us how to escape?"
16865	Do you take me for a craw- fish?
16865	Do you understand counting a pulse?"
16865	Do you understand?"
16865	Do you weigh much?"
16865	Does it not grieve you to see me alone and abandoned by everybody?
16865	Does she still remember me?
16865	Does she still wish me well?
16865	Geppetto, seeing himself stared at by those two wooden eyes, said in an angry voice:"Wicked wooden eyes, why do you look at me?"
16865	Has he perhaps spoken to you of me?
16865	Has she forgiven me?
16865	Have we understood each other clearly?"
16865	Have you understood?"
16865	Having somewhat recovered from his first stupefaction, he asked in a quavering voice:"And the little donkey that I threw into the sea?
16865	He asked the stable- boy:"How much do you want for that lame donkey?"
16865	He called to it and said:"Oh, little Firefly, will you have pity on me and liberate me from this torture?"
16865	He swam until he had no breath left; then he turned his head to Geppetto and said in broken words?
16865	He then approached Pinocchio and began to caress him, and amongst other things he asked him:"How did you manage to discover the four thieves?
16865	He then asked:"And where did my good friends say they would wait for me?"
16865	He then asked:"Is there anything else to be done?"
16865	He then said to him:"Why should I make you new feet?
16865	He therefore asked her:"What have you done with your paw?"
16865	He turned round, and what did he see?
16865	Hearing the barking, the peasant jumped out of bed and, taking his gun, he came to the window and asked:"What is the matter?"
16865	How can I ever have the courage to go back to my good mamma?
16865	How then?
16865	How?"
16865	I should go to meet them and cry:''Gentlemen assassins, what do you want with me?
16865	I will go and dry and warm myself, and then?
16865	I wished to study, but Candlewick said to me:''Why should you bother yourself by studying?
16865	In less than half an hour twenty other people went by, and Pinocchio asked charity of them all, but they all answered:"Are you not ashamed to beg?
16865	In the meanwhile, during the night, the gold piece will grow and flower, and in the morning when you get up and return to the field, what do you find?
16865	Is he also suffering from donkey fever?"
16865	Is he still alive?
16865	Is it possible that this piece of wood can have learned to cry and to lament like a child?
16865	Is she afraid that the bats will eat you?"
16865	Is she far from here?
16865	Meanwhile he was thinking to himself:"And if, instead of a thousand gold pieces, I were to find on the branches of the tree two thousand?
16865	Not having so much as a fish- bone to give him, what did my friend, who has really the heart of a CÃ ¦ sar, do?
16865	Not knowing its name, the puppet called to it in a loud voice to make himself heard:"Eh, Sir Fish, will you permit me a word with you?"
16865	Now that I have lost you and my papa, who will give me food?
16865	Now will you come, yes or no?"
16865	Or shall I simply boil it?
16865	Or would it not be more savory to fry it in the frying- pan?
16865	PINOCCHIO THE TALE OF A PUPPET By C COLLODI[ Illustration:"HOW MUCH DOES IT COST TO GO IN?"]
16865	Pinocchio looked at the tumbler, made a wry face, and then asked in a plaintive voice:"Is it sweet or bitter?"
16865	Pinocchio ran all the way to Giangio''s house, and the gardener asked him:"How much milk do you want?"
16865	Quite the contrary, my dear master?
16865	Seeing the puppet in such grief she asked earnestly:"What has happened to you, my dear fellow- lodger?"
16865	Shall I find him at the Fairy''s house?
16865	Shall I make an omelet?
16865	Shall I tell you what I will do?
16865	She called to him:"Who is there at this hour?"
16865	Should he go to school?
16865	Sir Serpent, but would you be so good as to move a little to one side-- just enough to allow me to pass?"
16865	So what do you think he did?
16865	Taking it very badly, he said to them angrily:"And now, may I ask what fun you could find in deceiving me with the story of the Dog- Fish?"
16865	Tell me, good old man, could you perhaps give me some clothes to return home in?"
16865	The director then said to the stable- boy:"What do you suppose I can do with a lame donkey?
16865	The father and son were on the point of drowning when they heard a voice like a guitar out of tune saying:"Who is it that is dying?"
16865	Then he asked the Cricket:"Tell me, little Cricket, where can I find a tumbler of milk for my poor papa?"
16865	Then what are you doing there at the window?"
16865	Then what are you?"
16865	Then, raising his face and looking at her lovingly, he asked:"Tell me, little mamma: then it was not true that you were dead?"
16865	They had gone almost half- way when the Fox, halting suddenly, said to the puppet:"Would you like to double your money?"
16865	To enable you, perhaps, to escape again from home?"
16865	Turning to Pinocchio, he asked:"Well, what do you want from me?"
16865	What do you imagine that I can do here alone in the world?
16865	What do you think of it?"
16865	What do you think of it?"
16865	What had he seen?
16865	What has become of him?"
16865	What is she doing?
16865	What was he to do?
16865	What was he to do?
16865	What will become of me?
16865	What will she say when she sees me?
16865	Where can I fly to?
16865	Where can he be?
16865	Where can respectable people like us find a safe refuge?"
16865	Where could happier or more contented boys be found?
16865	Where could he search for him?
16865	Where could you find a better country for us boys?
16865	Where is my poor papa at this moment?"
16865	Where is the old dog who lived in this kennel?"
16865	Where shall I go to sleep at night?
16865	Who gave them to you?"
16865	Who goes there?"
16865	Who will make me a new jacket?
16865	Who wounded him?"
16865	Who, then, could it be?
16865	Whom, if there is nobody?"
16865	Why did I listen to my companions?
16865	Why did I not die instead of you, I who am so wicked, whilst you were so good?
16865	Why do you not answer?
16865	Why do you not come, too?"
16865	Why do you not listen to my advice?
16865	Why should you go to school?
16865	Why will you not go and bury them in the Field of Miracles?"
16865	Will nobody come to save me?"
16865	Will she forgive me this second escapade?
16865	Will you come with us?
16865	Will you come with us?"
16865	Will you come with us?"
16865	Will you take me to him?
16865	Will you undertake to turn the pumping machine?"
16865	Will you, therefore, allow me to continue my road?"
16865	Would it be possible to find a more ungrateful boy, or one with less heart than I have?"
16865	Would you like to be fried in the frying- pan, or would you prefer to be stewed with tomato sauce?"
16865	Yes or no?
16865	You promised me that I should, did you not?"
16865	You who swim about the sea all day and all night, have you by chance met a little boat with my papa in it?"
16865	[ Illustration: A Little Chicken Popped Out, Very Gay and Polite]"What name shall I give him?"
16865	and he said to me,''I will take you,''and I said to him,''How?''
16865	and instead I met on the road a Fox and a Cat, who said to me:''Would you like those pieces of gold to become a thousand or two?
16865	and instead of five thousand, that I found a hundred thousand?
16865	and the echo in the surrounding hills repeated in the distance:"Who goes there?
16865	but in what way?"
16865	but who will take me to him?''
16865	but will you understand that I am not a fish?
16865	had you donkeys for school- fellows?
16865	how did you ever discover who I was?"
16865	how did you manage to burn your feet?"
16865	how shall I ever return home?
16865	if I also had wings,''and he said to me,''Do you want to go to your father?''
16865	is that it?"
16865	is that the courteous way in which you make your presents, Master Antonio?
16865	no answer?
16865	not really?"
16865	of that bad companion?"
16865	oh!''?
16865	or should he go after the fifes?
16865	said Pinocchio to the Cat,"why did you treat him so badly?"
16865	said the Firefly, stopping and looking at him with compassion;"but how could your legs have been caught by those sharp irons?"
16865	said the little man, turning in a flattering manner to Pinocchio,"what do you intend to do?
16865	said the little old man, rubbing his eyes;"then you are really my dear Pinocchio?"
16865	then who are you?"
16865	what shall I do?
16865	what will become of me, what will become of me, what will become of me?"
16865	where is the master of the house?"
16865	you pretend to be deaf, do you?
33547	How did you get here?
33547	What have you got there, Zinebi?
33547	''A_ man_, do you say?''
33547	''Ah,''replied the owner of the golden horse,''but who will undertake that you will ever come back?''
33547	''All right,''replied the man;''what shall I have to do?''
33547	''And have you found her?''
33547	''And if she does?''
33547	''And my sister?''
33547	''And supposing he does?''
33547	''And this darning needle?''
33547	''And this hatchet?''
33547	''And what am I to do?''
33547	''And what are we to do?''
33547	''And what did the ox say to you?''
33547	''And what errand did he send you on?''
33547	''And what is the good of the pin you always keep here so carefully?''
33547	''And who are you?''
33547	''And why are your eyes bandaged?
33547	''And you have been travelling for a month, you say?
33547	''And you?''
33547	''Are you safe?''
33547	''Azemi,''he said,''did I not order you to stand no more in my presence?''
33547	''But how can I give it you?
33547	''But it is so far off-- why not stay here?''
33547	''But supposing he does?''
33547	''But what is to be done with you?''
33547	''But what shall I do when the ogre returns?''
33547	''But what will you do with all the cushions and carpets, and beautiful things you bought for your house?''
33547	''But what will you eat and drink if you should become hungry and thirsty by the way?''
33547	''But where is he?
33547	''But where_ shall_ I find her?''
33547	''But who made it?''
33547	''But who pulled out the nail?''
33547	''But why are you vexed?''
33547	''But why did she do it?
33547	''But why did you kill the ram, instead of one of the sheep?''
33547	''But why,''exclaimed Bobino,''does he want me to die?
33547	''But why?
33547	''But why?''
33547	''But, my dear, why should I?
33547	''But,''asked the prince,''could I not send a line by the pigeon to tell the princess of my love?''
33547	''But,''said the Bassa,''where is the little black pig of which the voice spoke just now?''
33547	''By contract?''
33547	''Ca n''t we think of some plan for turning out the robbers, and taking possession of the house ourselves?''
33547	''Can you give me a pinch of snuff?''
33547	''Dear cousin,''she whispered,''what has brought you here?''
33547	''Dear daughter,''she cried,''what evil fate has befallen you?''
33547	''Dear father, if you are really asleep, why are your eyes always open?''
33547	''Did they remember to wind you up at midnight?''
33547	''Did you not see me before my transformation?
33547	''Did you part company with the man who started with you?''
33547	''Do you call_ these_ wonders?''
33547	''Do you know the place where you slew him?''
33547	''Do you think that is anything wonderful?
33547	''Does an ogre really live in this castle?''
33547	''Does the man- eater come here every night?''
33547	''Donkey Skin?''
33547	''Dschemila, what are you doing?
33547	''Forgive me, noble lord,''interrupted Sumi,''but what is this mystery?
33547	''Has the girl appeared yet?''
33547	''Have you sent for"Donkey Skin,"who made me the cake?''
33547	''How am I to get in?''
33547	''How are you, good old Barka?''
33547	''How are you, my unlooked- for Prince?''
33547	''How are you?''
33547	''How can I be silent, when my ram, which I loved like a child, has been slain by your daughter?''
33547	''How can I help looking melancholy when your father has ordered me to make him a pair of boots?
33547	''How can the ogre get at you when we are all here?''
33547	''How can you know,''they said,''that a band of robbers mean to attack us?
33547	''How could any one have come to this desert place?''
33547	''How dare you attack those whom the Bassa has taken under his protection?''
33547	''How in the world did you guess?''
33547	''How much do you want for it?''
33547	''How what happened?''
33547	''I have got a woman to sell; what will you give me for her?''
33547	''I wonder,''said the thief, addressing the stranger,''if you have ever seen a stone swimming?''
33547	''I wonder,''said the wolf,''what your father would do if this forest belonged to him?''
33547	''If I let you down a cord, can you make it fast under your arms, and climb up?''
33547	''If I take you into the town, everyone will laugh, and say,"Is that a new kind of toy you have got?
33547	''If that is the case,''said the servant,''you can tell me to what size cauliflower grows in your country?
33547	''Is it very heavy to wear?''
33547	''Is that Dschemil?''
33547	''Is there no way of satisfying these poor things?''
33547	''It was not your fault,''replied the Cadi,''you are no magician; and who could guess that the watch must be wound at such an hour?
33547	''May all good luck be with you,''said she;''but what has brought you into this land of ogres and horrors?''
33547	''Mother,''sobbed Dschemila,''do you really not know your own daughter?''
33547	''My son, are you mad?''
33547	''No, why should I be anxious?
33547	''Now, how could any man get down here?''
33547	''Now, how was I to know that my father was lying in that straw, instead of in the kitchen?''
33547	''Now, what has happened to upset your happiness, friend puss?''
33547	''Oh, I just wanted to know; and how could anyone find me out here?''
33547	''Oh, did n''t I?''
33547	''Oh, master, said I not well that your dog would eat my thong?''
33547	''Oh, monster,''cried Toupette, bursting into tears,''is that all the comfort you can give me?''
33547	''Oh, then, you have fairies, too?''
33547	''Oh, what can I do for you?''
33547	''Oh, where is she?
33547	''Open your mouth, and let me see,''The girl did as she was told, and then the cat said''Why did you not give me half?''
33547	''Poison?''
33547	''Shall I explain to you what he is saying?''
33547	''Shall I explain to you?''
33547	''Shall I tell you the truth?''
33547	''Surely the princess is beautiful enough to please anyone?''
33547	''Tell me, who painted you over like this?''
33547	''Then what am I to do?''
33547	''Then what must I do?''
33547	''Then,''continued the ogre,''what has brought you to my house to- day for the first time?''
33547	''Three daughters have I lost, and two generals, and shall I lose you also?''
33547	''Unhappy Izouf,''she murmured,''why do you suffer yourself to be led into such dangerous adventures?
33547	''Well, brother,''said the donkey,''what''s the matter with you?
33547	''Well, greyhead, what do you see?''
33547	''Well, what do you mean to do with me?''
33547	''Well, what is it?''
33547	''Well, what is it?''
33547	''Well, why do you want to know?''
33547	''What are her two scars then?''
33547	''What are you crying for?''
33547	''What are you doing wandering about my castle?''
33547	''What are you doing?''
33547	''What are you dreaming about, Prince?''
33547	''What are you eating?''
33547	''What are you staring at so?''
33547	''What are you staring at?''
33547	''What brings you here, Udea?''
33547	''What can be the matter with the beast?''
33547	''What did it say, Dschemila?''
33547	''What did it say, Dschemila?''
33547	''What did she do it for?
33547	''What did you say?''
33547	''What do you mean by letting the fire burn so low?''
33547	''What do you mean?''
33547	''What do you think of doing?''
33547	''What do you want?''
33547	''What have you done with her?''
33547	''What in the world has happened?''
33547	''What in the world is the matter with you?''
33547	''What is he doing here?''
33547	''What is it?''
33547	''What is it?''
33547	''What is it?''
33547	''What is it?''
33547	''What is that you say?''
33547	''What is the matter, little girl?
33547	''What is the matter?
33547	''What is the matter?''
33547	''What is the use of waiting, if it must be done?''
33547	''What is your case?''
33547	''What service have you done me?''
33547	''What shall I do?''
33547	''What shall we do?''
33547	''What wages do you give?''
33547	''What was I to do?''
33547	''What will you eat and drink if you should become hungry and thirsty by the way?''
33547	''What,''exclaimed one,''are the sorrows of lovers to us?
33547	''When did you come back?''
33547	''When did you come back?''
33547	''Whence do you come, and whither do you go?''
33547	''Where are my mother and sister?''
33547	''Where are you going, Prunella?''
33547	''Where are you going, brother?''
33547	''Where are you?''
33547	''Where did you meet him?''
33547	''Where have you buried him?''
33547	''Where have you come from?''
33547	''Where is my supper, and is it you who have opened the upper chamber?''
33547	''Where?''
33547	''Where?''
33547	''Which one was that?''
33547	''Which way did you come?''
33547	''Who are you,''she asked,''and how do you know my name?''
33547	''Who are you?''
33547	''Who are you?''
33547	''Who are you?''
33547	''Who comes there?''
33547	''Why are you weeping?''
33547	''Why did you marry a serpent?''
33547	''Why did you not speak of them before?''
33547	''Why did you put the fire out?''
33547	''Why do you ask that, Dschemila?
33547	''Why do you look so melancholy, my handsome Prince?''
33547	''Why do you not eat too?''
33547	''Why do you try to steal my vine?''
33547	''Why do you want to know?''
33547	''Why has the ogre not eaten her?''
33547	''Why not?''
33547	''Why should I stay here?''
33547	''Why should he bark at me like that, when he knows me quite well?''
33547	''Why should you wish me harm,''asked the raven, pausing in his flight,''when I have done you a service?''
33547	''Why, how in the world could any man get down here?''
33547	''Why, what difference does it make?''
33547	''Will you come with me?''
33547	''Will you give me a kiss if I tell you?''
33547	''Will you hold your tongue with your explanations?''
33547	''Will you listen to what I have to say, my brothers?''
33547	''Yes, I know,''said she,''but how can you go on caring for a person who is as old and plain as I?''
33547	''Yes, why not?''
33547	''Yes, why not?''
33547	''You have not been anxious?''
33547	''You see these two roads?
33547	''Zelida,''said the stranger,''was I not quite right when I told you that I should bring back a friend to sup with us?''
33547	A burst of laughter was the only answer, and the voice continued,''What have I done to earn such contempt?
33547	A few minutes after the crowing was heard again, and the voice of the witch demanding''Which one was that?''
33547	Am I to be tied to a goat all my life?
33547	An ogre or an ogress must have snapped her up, and how can you expect to find her?''
33547	And Mohammed touched him on the arm, and spoke:''Dear uncle, did I not warn you never to take service under any blue- eyed red- haired man?''
33547	And a maiden looked out of a window and said,"Are you a ghost or a man?"
33547	And as they parted, the prince said to his guest,''You will not forget the bargain we have made?''
33547	And he called through them''Oh Udea, what did you see your grandfather doing?''
33547	And how dare you address me in such a way?''
33547	And how dare you not make me a deeper curtsy?''
33547	And on the morning of the fourth day the eldest brother said,''Dear father, would you like to hear our adventures?''
33547	And the king asked him:''Well, is it true about the hops?''
33547	And the people came running fast, saying:''What has happened?
33547	And the stranger remembered his message and said:''Is there a man here named"Dschemil"?
33547	And they replied,''How should we not hear you?
33547	And this caused her to be so long away that the Sunball asked her, when she came back:''Eh, Letiko, where have you been so long?''
33547	And throughout all the kingdom nothing else was spoken about, and all the people said:''Who can the hero be who has fought for us in so many battles?
33547	And when the man- eater came, and called as usual,''Udea, what did you see your grandfather doing?''
33547	And whoever heard of a bridegroom with a black hand?
33547	And why do you make all this fuss?
33547	Antonio greeted him cordially, and said:''My friend, will you kindly take care of this stick for me?
33547	Are you not our father as well as our brother?''
33547	As he was trotting along the road he met a sparrow, who stopped him and said:''Brother, why do you look so sad?''
33547	At last, one night, he began to weep, and cried:''Oh, what have I done, that I should have to perform such hateful tasks?''
33547	At the end of a few minutes he said to his companions,''Do you know what those sparrows are saying?
33547	At these words the Bassa rent his robe for joy, and embracing Neangir, he cried,''Oh, my son, my son, have I found you at last?
33547	Both Cornichon and Toupette were equally dear to her, and how could she favour one at the cost of the other?
33547	But Dschemil had heard, and came forward and said:''What did you see?
33547	But he replied:''How can I eat till I know what has become of them?''
33547	But may not the Book of Spells teach us how to deliver Ibrahim also?''
33547	But she laughed at it, and called to him:''And you grieve over that?
33547	But tell me, O wise Sumi, where I can find the last of the accursed race who has brought this doom on my son?''
33547	But tell us, how came you here?''
33547	But the people only answered the louder:''Are you deaf?
33547	But what do you think of the lover you have captivated?''
33547	But when the poor woman caught sight of her daughter, she shrieked, and exclaimed,''Are you making fun of me?
33547	But why do you ask all these questions?
33547	But why do your eyes kindle with the flames they shot forth on that fearful day?
33547	But you, my brother, how did you get here?''
33547	But, why should I blame my father?
33547	Could you kindly tell me how far it is from here to the place where I wish to go?''
33547	Curious to know the reason he said to him:''Why are you so sad?
33547	Did n''t you boast you were very sharp?
33547	Did n''t you tell me to do what I liked?''
33547	Do you consider yourself a soothsayer or a magician?''
33547	Do you know what has become of the princess?''
33547	Do you mean to say you never thought of that?
33547	Do you not come from the house of Mohammed and Zinebi?''
33547	Do you see her?''
33547	Do you see that nest up there on the top of that pine- tree?
33547	Do you want to deal treacherously with me?''
33547	Does he take me for a shoemaker?''
33547	Does the king imagine that I am going to comb and feed a dog with my own hands?''
33547	For three days they travelled from sunrise to sunset, then the stranger said:''Dschemil?''
33547	Had he been mistaken after all?
33547	Hardly a day passed without his mother saying to him;''What are you doing, you useless creature?
33547	Have I come among a lot of lunatics?
33547	Have you anything to sell?''
33547	Have you quarrelled with anyone, or has the poor donkey fallen down?''
33547	Have you seen some travellers on horseback pass this way?''
33547	He stretched himself out comfortably, and was almost asleep, when he heard a voice calling to him softly:''Are you a ghost,''it said,''or a man?''
33547	He took it down to examine it, and nearly let it fall with surprise when a voice came from the purse saying:''What commands have you?''
33547	Her eyes flashed, as in furious tones she asked her,''Did you meet Bensiabel?''
33547	How can I see her?''
33547	How can you explain what the sparrows say?
33547	How could I, and what would be the use of it?''
33547	How did he learn those odd tricks?''
33547	How did she die?''
33547	How have they died?''
33547	How should you be able to overtake them?''
33547	How were they to know which of the three roads the fugitives had taken?
33547	How will you know which way to go?''
33547	I have not offended you, I hope?''
33547	I inquired,"and what has happened to you since we parted?"
33547	I suppose all men are not like him?''
33547	If their fate happened to be in your hands, would you not do all in your power to restore them to happiness and liberty?''
33547	In the evening the ogre saw him there and said to him,''Jew, what are you doing here?
33547	Is it likely that he keeps a maiden in his upper chamber?''
33547	Is it so large that one head fills twelve water- tubs?''
33547	Is she the only maiden in the world?
33547	Is this the reward I have a right to expect when I have bestowed on you the little black pig, who is certain to bring you good luck?''
33547	It was quite clear that the little black pig must be dead-- but how, and when?
33547	May she not be a friend in disguise?
33547	Moscione felt so sorry for them, that he said:''My dear friends, how can you endure working so hard in heat that would cook an egg in a minute?''
33547	Now, which of these keys is the better?''
33547	One day an old woman came to his wife and said:''What use is all your prosperity to you when you have no children?''
33547	One day when they were sitting at supper, the boy said to Theodorus,''Father, why do you look so sad?
33547	Shall it be wisdom, strength, long life, riches, health, or beauty?
33547	She went up to the eldest girl, and said:''Where shall I begin on you, you fat bolster?''
33547	So she drew them on, and she walked to the moon, and she said:''Dear moon, have you not seen the white wolf?''
33547	So she went to the sun, and said:''Dear sun, have you seen the white wolf?''
33547	So the witch gobbled her up, and when the last scrap had disappeared, she came to the second and asked:''Where shall I begin on you, my fat bolster?''
33547	So they all three sat down to the table, but before they helped themselves the boy said,''I am thirsty, mother; will you get me some milk?''
33547	Surely, even in this desert there must be some spring?''
33547	The man jumped up at once and was about to start, when the maiden spoke again:''Tell me, where you are going?''
33547	The master came running and asked,''What is the matter?''
33547	The merchant looked at his son in astonishment, and answered:''What can you mean?
33547	The next morning the Fairest in the Land sent for the old woman and asked her,''Who is it that lives with you, and plays the zither so well?''
33547	The next night he said to her,''Dear wife, are you afraid that something dreadful will happen if you speak to me?
33547	The ogre moved sleepily, and asked,''What did the meat say, Dschemila?''
33547	The youth was called, and Moscione asked him:''What''s your name; where do you come from, and what can you do?''
33547	Then Bensurdatu turned to her, and said:''And if I were Bensurdatu, would you give the same answer to me?''
33547	Then Dschemil turned to his family and said:''Is this true?
33547	Then he sent them away, and called two hares to him, and said:''Will you take Letiko home to her mother?''
33547	Then he turned to her and said:''I wonder what your father would do if this forest belonged to him?''
33547	Then he turned to one of the crowd who had gathered round him, and asked:''Where have they buried her?''
33547	Then he went home, called two foxes to him, and said:''Will you take Letiko home?''
33547	Then his dog came to him and said,''O, sleeper, are you having pleasant dreams?
33547	Then his wife called out:''Shall I wring her neck?''
33547	Then she asked him:''Well, brother, are you satisfied?''
33547	Then she called to him:''Why are you so cast down this evening, that you do not play on your zither?''
33547	Then she stole back to her cousin, and asked,''But how are we to get out?''
33547	Then she walked through the air till she reached a star, and she said:''Tell me, star, have you seen the white wolf?''
33547	Then the animals said,''Who can we trust to mount guard now?''
33547	Then the maiden was called, and she came out of her hiding place, and went up to the Jew, saying,''Where have you come from, Jew?''
33547	Then the man came up and said to Mohammed:''What was the matter?
33547	Then, trembling, Prunella knocked on the wall and whispered:''Bensiabel, Bensiabel, tell me, which cock crowed?''
33547	Then, when he was almost fainting, a stranger met him and said,''Will you work for me?''
33547	This time she found an old man at the door of the fairy''s palace, who said to her:''Who are you, and what do you want?''
33547	Thus she again remained so long away that the Sunball asked her:''Eh, Letiko, why have you remained so long away?''
33547	To what do I owe the pleasure of this visit?
33547	Toupette had taken her place, but where was the bridegroom?
33547	Towards sunset he woke up and said to the old woman:''Where are the singing birds which you have got to catch?''
33547	Udea did not answer, but went home to her mother and asked her,''Have I really got brothers?''
33547	Was this what you promised me when I managed to get for you the talismans of beauty?
33547	Well, did you see anything remarkable?''
33547	What am I to do, and how in the world am I to get out of the difficulty?''
33547	What are we to say to the man to whom Dschemila is betrothed?
33547	What does the ogre want with me?''
33547	What evil have I done him, or what fault have I committed that he should wish to bring about my death?''
33547	What harm have I ever done to you?''
33547	What have you done?
33547	What ill fate has brought him here?''
33547	What is there in the whole world that we would not do for you?''
33547	What is there to frighten me?''
33547	What matter if we anticipate our decay, if we only anticipate our happiness too?''
33547	What they meant by these words I know not, but perhaps you can tell us?"
33547	What, may I ask, has brought you to this pass?''
33547	When Renzolla heard his question she answered angrily:''Do n''t you know me, old Goat- beard?
33547	When did I ever give birth to an ass?''
33547	When his wife had heard all he had to say, she said to him:''How do you know, my dear husband, that the lizard is really our enemy?
33547	When she came home the Sunball asked her again:''Eh, Letiko, why do you come home so late?''
33547	When the dog had finished the second piece of meat, the sparrow asked him:''Brother, have you had enough now?''
33547	When the feast was over the stranger went away'', and the king asked Cannetella:''Well, what did you think of the youth?''
33547	When they could both speak, he said:''My sister, were you by when they killed my mother?''
33547	When they got back, the son said to his mother:''That is a good shepherd I''ve got, is n''t he?''
33547	Which of you shall I touch first?''
33547	Who is holding me?''
33547	Who is there to tell my husband what I do?
33547	Who shall be our next watchman?
33547	Who told you so?''
33547	Why did you ask me here?
33547	Why did you force me to drink this dangerous liquid which has set fire to my blood?
33547	Why did you leave me?
33547	Why do n''t you take up music as a profession and come along with me?
33547	Why do those odious sharks let him come near the tower?
33547	Why do you heap such humiliations upon me?
33547	Why have you shown me this picture which has almost deprived me of reason?''
33547	Why should not we have our share?
33547	Will you give me a kiss, if I fill your basket?''
33547	Would it not be better if I fed them every day?''
33547	Would you draw down on you by imprudence the fate of your unhappy sisters?''
33547	You are thinking how you would be able to kill me?
33547	[ Illustration: MY UNCLE IS COMING]''Where is he?''
33547	[ Illustration: THE GUARDIANS CAUGHT NAPPING]''Get up, get up, Quickeye, and tell me where is the princess?''
33547	[ Illustration: THE MANEATER]''Do you want a big lump or a little lump?''
33547	[ Illustration: What came of Picking Jessamine]''But if he is really your brother, why did you hide him?''
33547	[ Illustration: · HOW·MOHAMMED·FINDS·HIS·UNCLE ·]''But what could I do?''
33547	_ what_ business?''
33547	and did you not watch it happen under your very eyes, when the ogre bewitched me?''
33547	and is Dschemila not dead at all, but simply stolen from her home?''
33547	and where are you taking me?''
33547	answered she,''and what do you call our lost beauty and the dreadful future before us?
33547	asked the prince,''and what can you do?''
33547	asked the prince,''and what can you do?''
33547	asked the princess,''and can you find the body?''
33547	cried she,"is it thus that you have followed the counsels of your father?
33547	cried the king,''who is it you want to marry?
33547	demanded he;''and how did you manage to get past the guards?''
33547	exclaimed the queen, who thought her son had gone mad;''and who or what is that?''
33547	exclaimed the rest;''how can the ogre get hold of her?''
33547	he said to himself,''put the hempen halter on an animal like that?
33547	if there are, I do n''t suppose I shall ever see them or they me, so what is the use?
33547	is it you, my dear Siroco?''
33547	it said,''is this the way you treat me?
33547	said Zambac,''do you forget that this is the hour when Hassan weeps on his hand, and Ibrahim gathers up his coral beads?''
33547	said the master;''are the animals far off?''
33547	said they,''and have you found Dschemila?''
33547	she exclaimed,"what snare have you laid for me?"
33547	they said to the negro;''and how comes it that we never knew that we had a sister till now?''
33547	why did nobody warn me?''
33547	wilt thou make me burst with misery?''
33547	wilt thou make me burst with misery?''
33547	wilt thou make me burst with misery?''
33547	you were afraid of the children of Herr Lazarus?
52309	Is this a fancy of mine? 52309 Where did you get these?"
52309	Where would you go? 52309 Why should you make way with yourself?
52309	***** When he had told this story, the goblin asked:"O King, which of them was the most delicate?"
52309	***** When he had told this story, the goblin said:"O King, when the king was so happy, why should the counsellor''s heart break?
52309	***** When he had told this story, the goblin said:"O King, who murdered the Brahman?
52309	***** When the goblin had told this story on the road in the night, he said:"O King, which was the most foolish among those who died for love?
52309	***** When the goblin had told this story, he asked King Triple- victory:"O King, which of all these was the most worthy?
52309	***** When the goblin had told this story, he asked the king:"O King, when they were mingled in this way, which should be her husband?
52309	***** When the goblin had told this strange story, he asked the king:"O King, why did the boy laugh at the moment of death?
52309	A star- gazer and a chariot- maker work for other people, do they not?"
52309	And Calamity seemed to be looking on, thinking:"Whom shall I embrace?"
52309	And Cloud- banner said:"My son, I only want the kingdom for you, and if you give it up from benevolent motives, what good is it to me?
52309	And Hero was amazed, and timidly asked her:"Who are you, and why do you weep?"
52309	And King Shudraka saw all this and went back without being seen himself, and climbed to the roof, and called:"Who is there at the gate?"
52309	And again the king thought to test his behaviour, and climbing to the roof he called out toward the palace gate:"Who is there?"
52309	And as he walked along, the goblin on his shoulder said to him again:"O King, why do you take such pains for that wretched monk?
52309	And as soon as the counsellor was refreshed, the king said:"Counsellor, why did you leave us?
52309	And as to his knowledge of the speech of beasts and birds, of what practical use is it?
52309	And he also thought:''Why does this girl reject kings and fall in love with a thief like me?
52309	And he asked her:"What does it mean, dearest?
52309	And he ran between them and spoke again to the agitated bird:"O Garuda, what madness is this?
52309	And he thought:"If I am born a prince, why am I so poor?
52309	And he thought:"Who is this who laments so piteously, as if in deep despair?
52309	And he wondered:"Oh, where has my wife gone?
52309	And her mother and father were surprised and asked her:"Why did you come back so soon, and in this condition?"
52309	And how can you blame either or both of the charitable people who gave food to a guest who arrived unexpectedly?
52309	And if I am to be poor, why did God give me so many desires?
52309	And if this is a usual occurrence at sea, why do not other goddesses arise?"
52309	And she thought:"Who can he be in this forest?
52309	And the concealed thief saw it all and thought:"What has the wicked woman done?
52309	And the counsellor''s son said to the old woman:"Old woman, do you know anybody named Bite in this city?"
52309	And the goblin on his shoulder saw that he was silent and said:"O King, why are you so obstinate?
52309	And the goblin spoke to him again:"O King, why do you go to such pains in this cemetery at night?
52309	And the hermit said:"My boy, what is this wailing we hear?
52309	And the king fell in love with her and thought:"Who is she?
52309	And the king respectfully asked her:"My good girl, what happy family does your friend adorn?
52309	And the king said:"What can I say?
52309	And the king said:"Why are you so sad, my dear?
52309	And the king thought:"Ah, what does this mean?
52309	And the loud shouts of angry gamblers seemed to suggest the question:"Who is there that would not be fleeced here, were he the god of wealth himself?"
52309	And the prince mounted his father''s judgment throne, and when he had heard the cause of the quarrel, he asked the thrush:"How are men ungrateful?
52309	And the princess trusted him and said after a little hesitation:"My dear girl, why should I not trust you?
52309	And the spell appeared in bodily form, and said:"What shall I do?"
52309	And then she spoke to Sandal with words punctuated by smiles:"My dear, why do you not show hospitality to the fairy prince?
52309	And what child would give his body?"
52309	And what did you fall into?"
52309	And what good is a Brahman who neglects his own affairs and turns magician, despising real courage?
52309	And what good is there except helping others?
52309	And what is this hermit garb?
52309	And when he saw that he had come there so suddenly, he thought:"Oh, what does it mean?
52309	And when he saw that the culprit was dressed like a hermit, he asked him very gently:"Holy sir, where did you get this pearl necklace?
52309	And when the king saw him following, he spoke lovingly:"My good man, do you perhaps know the way we came?"
52309	And when the monk came the next day, he asked him:"Monk, why do you keep honouring me in such an expensive way?
52309	And where are they now?
52309	And where are you going?"
52309	And where did you come?
52309	And where did you stay?
52309	And why should feet fit to saunter in a court, press this thorny ground?
52309	Are men bad, or women?
52309	Are the crows to blame when the geese eat up the rice?"
52309	Are you not aware that I am a connoisseur in food?
52309	At that moment a serving- maid came into the room and said to the king:"Your Majesty, why have you come into the jaws of death?
52309	Besides, what nonsense are you talking?"
52309	Besides, you have surely heard what the poet says:''What fool would go into a house?
52309	But Cloud- chariot said to his father:"Father, how can you take your weapons and fight?
52309	But Fierce- lion said:"My son, what do you mean?
52309	But after all, who can understand the strange workings of stern necessity?
52309	But her father said:"What do you mean, my daughter?
52309	But his parents immediately said:"Son, what are you saying?
52309	But presently she rose, lamenting for the pair so unexpectedly dead, and thought:"What is my life good for now?"
52309	But the goblin said:"How could it be the king''s fault?
52309	But the goblin said:"Why not Hero, the like of whom as a servant is not to be found in the whole world?
52309	But when the eldest said this, the two younger said:"Sir, if you feel disgust, why should n''t we?"
52309	But while he reflected, Cloud- chariot said:"O king of birds, why do you stop?
52309	Can women be so dreadful as this?
52309	Did he weep or laugh?_ 117 14.
52309	Did he weep or laugh?_ Then the king went back to the sissoo tree, put the goblin on his shoulder, and started.
52309	Did you understand the signs I made, or was it the counsellor''s son?"
52309	Do you not know that money is uncertain as an autumn cloud?
52309	Do you not know this, you who know things above and things below?
52309	Do you not see how gentle his appearance is?"
52309	Do you not see that I have the hood and the forked tongue?
52309	Do you not see the home of the ghosts, full of dreadful creatures, terrible in the night, wrapped in darkness as in smoke?
52309	Do you not see the rock of sacrifice wet with the blood of serpents, the terrible plaything of Death?
52309	Have you no sense about this fruitless task?
52309	Have you the rheumatism?
52309	He thought:"Is she the goddess of love, plucking the spring flowers in person?
52309	He went himself to see Good, and asked him soothingly:"What does this mean?
52309	How about generosity and that kind of thing?
52309	How can I comfort it?
52309	How can I do such a wicked thing?
52309	How can I find her?
52309	How can I partake of such a meal?"
52309	How can I save him from the king?
52309	How can I touch this loathsome thing?"
52309	How can a good counsellor be happy when his master devotes himself to a vice?
52309	How can he live then?
52309	How can it bear the pangs of being eaten by Garuda?
52309	How could I be mad enough to eat a future Buddha?
52309	How could a man in my position overlook such a transgression?
52309	How could a teacher with such powers promise falsely?
52309	How could a warrior''s daughter be given to a working- man, a weaver?
52309	How could he be so mean as to beg Garuda to destroy his own race?
52309	How could this woman have a goaty smell?"
52309	How could you bring yourself to do so harsh and loveless a thing?
52309	How could you do this thoughtless thing?"
52309	How did you come to this inaccessible under- world?
52309	How much less in the case of others?
52309	How shall I find another such master?
52309	How shall I live without you?"
52309	If I should transgress, who would be virtuous?
52309	If not, why do you talk nonsense?
52309	If the counsellor is lost, the fundamental principle is lost; how then can virtue be preserved?
52309	In this strange world who else is so brave as that, to give his son, his family, and his life for his king?
52309	Is it good manners to enter the heart of an innocent girl by force, steal her thoughts, and run away?
52309	Is n''t it possible to prepare for heaven in your own house?"
52309	Is she a goddess come to bathe in these waters?
52309	Is she angry with me?
52309	Is there no other kind of virtue except in pilgrimages?
52309	Is this a dream, or an illusion?"
52309	Is this hermit manners, to run away?"
52309	Just then the thief came up and said to the king''s men:"Why do you kill this man without any good reason?
52309	Or Gauri, separated from her husband Shiva, leading a hard life to win him again?
52309	Or a dream?
52309	Or an illusion?
52309	Or are you possessed by a devil?
52309	Or from sorrow because the king came back, and he could no longer act as king?
52309	Or how can Garuda, the heavenly bird, do such a crime?
52309	Or is she a forest goddess, come here to worship the spring- time?"
52309	Or is she playing hide- and- seek with me, to see how I will take it?"
52309	Or the favour of the goddess?"
52309	Or the lovely moon, taking a human form, and trying to be attractive in the daytime?
52309	Or to a farmer, either?
52309	Or why at her age does she torture a body as delicate as a flower with a hermit''s life in a lonely wood?"
52309	Or why is not the boy Trusty the most worthy, who showed such wonderful manhood when only a little boy?
52309	Or why should not his wife receive the most praise, who did not waver when she saw her son killed like a beast before her eyes?
52309	Otherwise, why did the fire seem cool to you?
52309	Shall I go into the fire, or go home?
52309	So Spotless went and saw how his son was acting, and said:"My son, why should you be downcast?
52309	So at night he climbed to the palace roof and cried:"Who is there at the gate?"
52309	So how can I touch it?"
52309	So now I say: What good is life to me without my children?
52309	So now why should I want to live alone?
52309	So the eldest brother straightway plucked up heart, and said:"What virtue is it which we should acquire?"
52309	So the king knew that a goblin lived in it, and said without fear:"What are you laughing about?
52309	So what shall I do now?"
52309	The brave man said:"If I had not killed the giant in the fight, who would have saved her in spite of all your pains?
52309	The wise man said:"If I had not discovered her by my wisdom, how could you have found her hiding- place?
52309	Then Cloud- chariot asked one of her friends:"My good girl, what is your friend''s sweet name?
52309	Then a voice cried from heaven:"O Hero, who else is devoted to his master as you are?
52309	Then she slowly spoke:"Who are you, sir?
52309	Then the chief of police went and asked him:"Holy sir, how did this pearl necklace come into your pupil''s hand?"
52309	Then the counsellor''s son said:"Did you not see all that she hinted with her signs?
52309	Then the goblin said reproachfully:"O King, why was not the general better?
52309	Then the king broke silence and said:"Who did the murder?
52309	Then the younger brothers said to him:"Sir, why is an intelligent man sad for lack of money?
52309	There he saw great heaps of bones, and he asked Friend- wealth:"What creatures did these heaps of bones belong to?"
52309	Therefore, as you are a wise man, tell us what you mean by embracing this dead body?"
52309	To which should the girl be given?_ 51 6.
52309	To which should the girl be given?_ 81 10.
52309	To which should the girl be given?_ Then the king went back to the sissoo tree, put the goblin on his shoulder, and started.
52309	Was his wife his or the other man''s?_ 125 15.
52309	Was it from grief because he did not win the fairy himself?
52309	Was not Rama forced to abandon his good wife by popular clamour?
52309	Was the night jealous of your beauty; did she carry you away?
52309	What advantage would it be to you if all the serpents were slain at once?"
52309	What are the syllables of her name, which must be a delight to the ear?
52309	What could she do, poor woman?
52309	What do you mean by your hour for begging?
52309	What does the question mean?
52309	What family does she adorn?"
52309	What fool would begin a thing and then stop?"
52309	What good would life be to us otherwise?"
52309	What happiness is there in a life of constant mourning for your children?
52309	What high- minded man would want a kingdom after killing his relatives just for the sake of this wretched, perishable body?
52309	What is it to them, or they to it?
52309	What is the use of throwing him into a well now?
52309	What madness is this?
52309	What might she not do next?"
52309	What need of more words?
52309	What rights have you in my wife?
52309	What shall I do?"
52309	What will happen now, when he loves a fairy?
52309	What will holy men not do out of regard to those who seek aid?
52309	What would my father say if he saw me now, or any relative, or any friend?
52309	When Hero heard this, he was frightened and said:"Goddess, is there any remedy for this, any way in which the king might be saved?"
52309	When Lotus- lake saw that terrible fall, he cried:"Oh, what does it mean?"
52309	When so good a wife is gone, how could I think of another?"
52309	When the counsellor was rested, the merchant asked him:"Who are you?
52309	When the goblin had told this story, he asked the king:"O King, which of these two deserves more credit for plunging into the sea?"
52309	When the king saw this, he took it and asked the treasurer:"Where have you been keeping the fruits which the monk brought?
52309	Whence do you come?
52309	Where can I find such a sacrifice for the giant?
52309	Where did you go?
52309	Where has the great being been carried by my enemy?
52309	Where is that heavenly garden?
52309	Where is the great man?
52309	Where shall I go now, naked and dusty as I am?
52309	Where shall I see you again?
52309	Which are worse, men or women?_ 25 4.
52309	Which are worse, men or women?_ Then the king went back to the sissoo tree to fetch the goblin.
52309	Which combination of head and body is her husband?_ 57 7.
52309	Which is the cleverest?_ 75 9.
52309	Which is the more deserving?_ 63 8.
52309	Which is the more deserving?_ Then the king went back to the sissoo tree, put the goblin on his shoulder as before, and started.
52309	Which is the more self- sacrificing?_ 135 16.
52309	Which is the more self- sacrificing?_ So the king walked along with the goblin.
52309	Which is the more worthy?_ 157 17.
52309	Which is the more worthy?_ Then the king went back under the sissoo tree, put the goblin on his shoulder as before, and started.
52309	Which is the most delicate?_ 87 11.
52309	Which is the most delicate?_ Then the king went to the sissoo tree, put the goblin on his shoulder once more, and started toward the monk.
52309	Which is to blame when he kills them all?_ 197 21.
52309	Which of the five deserves the most honour?_ 37 5.
52309	Which of the five deserves the most honour?_ Then King Triple- victory went back under the sissoo tree and caught the goblin, who gave a horse- laugh.
52309	Which of these are you?
52309	Which of these are you?
52309	Which was the more self- sacrificing, Cloud- chariot or Shell- crest?
52309	Which was the most foolish?_ 187 20.
52309	Which was the most foolish?_ Then the king went back under the sissoo tree, took the goblin on his shoulder, and set out in haste.
52309	Who can she be?"
52309	Who could expect a good result from creating a bad- tempered creature?
52309	Who is to blame for his death?_ 109 13.
52309	Who is to blame for his death?_ Then the king went back under the sissoo tree, put the goblin on his shoulder, and started as before.
52309	Who killed the Brahman?
52309	Who will save my son?"
52309	Who would break a promise that had been made solemnly?
52309	Who would sacrifice his child for money?
52309	Who would save a common stone at the cost of a pearl?
52309	Whose fault was the resulting death of his parents- in- law?_ 5 2.
52309	Whose fault was the resulting death of his parents- in- law?_ There is a city called Benares where Shiva lives.
52309	Whose wife is she?
52309	Whose wife should she be?
52309	Whose wife should she be?_ 19 3.
52309	Whose wife should she be?_ Then King Triple- victory went back under the sissoo tree to fetch the goblin.
52309	Why did he fail to win the magic spell?_ 163 18.
52309	Why did he laugh at the moment of death?_ 173 19.
52309	Why did he laugh at the moment of death?_ Then the king went to the sissoo tree, put the goblin on his shoulder as before, and started in silence.
52309	Why did he weep and dance?_ 203 22.
52309	Why did his counsellor''s heart break?_ 91 12.
52309	Why did his counsellor''s heart break?_ Then the king went as before to the sissoo tree, put the goblin on his shoulder, and started back.
52309	Why did the Creator and the serpent- king choose my only son from the broad serpent- world, and seize upon him?"
52309	Why did they lose their magic, when everything had been done according to precept?"
52309	Why did you not save me?"
52309	Why do we keep such a wishing- tree for the sake of transient blessings?
52309	Why do you not seize her?"
52309	Why do you say that King Shudraka was the best among them?"
52309	Why do you urge me to a sin which is pleasant for the moment, but causes great sorrow in the next world?
52309	Why do you vainly try to comfort me?"
52309	Why do you work so hard and grow weary for the sake of that monk?
52309	Why does that magic goblin keep wasting my time?
52309	Why does the fruit of the poison- tree of sin taste sweet?"
52309	Why have you come into this lonely wood?
52309	Why have you killed my husband and my brother at one fell swoop?
52309	Why insist on more?
52309	Why not trust a loving, innocent girl like me?
52309	Why not?"
52309	Why seek the pains of hell by suicide?''
52309	Why should I deceive an honourable man, especially as your noble character has made me feel like a servant?
52309	Why should I not please the goddess by sacrificing myself?"
52309	Why should I not win her favour by sacrificing myself?"
52309	Why spend your time in such an evil pursuit?"
52309	Why then delay?
52309	Why then do you uselessly kill the wild beasts?
52309	Why torture me yet more?
52309	[ Illustration:"Shall I go into the fire or go home?"]
52309	the snake, or the hawk, or the woman who gave him the food, or her husband?
708	''"What''s the good o''that, Sir?"
708	''"Where''tis all a hole, Sir, Never can be holes: Why should their shoes have soles, Sir, When they''ve got no souls?"''
708	''Ai n''t it yours too, father?''
708	''Am I, mother?
708	''And what happened after that?''
708	''And what if you should?
708	''And what more do you see?''
708	''And what will you do next, grandmother?''
708	''And when shall I see her?''
708	''And who makes the chicken broth for you?''
708	''And why is n''t it hers now?''
708	''And why should the goblins mind you, pray?''
708	''And yet you wo n''t believe me, Curdie?''
708	''And you do n''t know what they do it for?''
708	''And you wo n''t say I''m ugly, any more-- will you, princess?''
708	''Are those horrid creatures gone?''
708	''Are you a hundred?''
708	''But do n''t you hear my grandmother talking to me?''
708	''But how did you come to be in my house, and me not know it?''
708	''But how did you find your way to me?''
708	''But how do you get at the eggs?
708	''But how do you make it shine through the walls?''
708	''But how ever did Lootie come to let you go into the mountains alone?
708	''But somebody knows that you are in the house?''
708	''But what do you make of the grandmother?
708	''But what do you mean by the king and queen?''
708	''But what shall we do when you are at the palace?''
708	''But what use can I make of it, if it lies in your cabinet?''
708	''But what will Lootie be thinking?
708	''But what?''
708	''But why do n''t we wear shoes like them, father?
708	''But why do you think we shall be safe?''
708	''But why should our poor creatures be deprived of so much nourishment?
708	''But you still think the lode does come through into our house?''
708	''But, Curdie,''said his mother,''why should n''t you go with the king?
708	''By came a birdie:"Goblin, what do you do?"
708	''Can you tell me what I am spinning?''
708	''Did n''t I tell you the first was from upstairs?''
708	''Did n''t she speak as if she saw those other things herself, Curdie?''
708	''Did she die very soon?
708	''Did you expect me to believe you, princess?''
708	''Do n''t see my grandmother, when I''m sitting in her lap?''
708	''Do n''t you see the lovely fire of roses-- white ones amongst them this time?''
708	''Do you know, Curdie?''
708	''Do you live in this room always?''
708	''Do you mean to insinuate I''ve got toes, you unnatural wretch?''
708	''Do you work all day and all night, too, great- great- great- great- grandmother?''
708	''Does it, Lootie?''
708	''Had n''t we better be moving?
708	''Have I done anything to vex you, grandmother?''
708	''Have you, indeed, my boy?''
708	''How can that be?''
708	''How could I help it?
708	''How did you get in?''
708	''How do you get your dinner, then?''
708	''How far on have you got?''
708	''How is it that I can, then?
708	''How long will it take?''
708	''How should I feed them, though?''
708	''I wonder, Lootie''--that was her pet name for her nurse--''what pigeons''eggs taste like?''
708	''Is it because you have your crown on that you look so young?''
708	''Is it long since you came?
708	''Is it naughty of Lootie, then?''
708	''Is that what makes your hair so white?''
708	''Is this all your spinning, grandmother?''
708	''Just as bad to say nothing at all as to tell stories?''
708	''Might n''t I stay and sleep with you tonight, grandmother?''
708	''Nor the blue bed?
708	''Now, Curdie,''said the king,''what does it mean?
708	''Now,''insisted Irene,''you will come and see my grandmother-- won''t you?''
708	''Nursie,''said the princess,''why wo n''t you believe me?''
708	''Please, Mrs Housekeeper,''said the princess,''will you take me to your room, and keep me till my king- papa comes?
708	''Please, am I to keep it?''
708	''Please, king- papa,''she said,''Will you tell me where I got this pretty ring?
708	''Sha n''t we, king- papa?''
708	''Shall I see if we can manage that?''
708	''That reminds me-- there is one thing that puzzles me,''said the princess:''how are you to get the thread out of the mountain again?
708	''Then how was it?
708	''Then if you do n''t know what I mean, what right have you to call it nonsense?''
708	''Then what can be the matter with your finger?
708	''Then what do you see?''
708	''Then why did n''t you come to me to wipe them for you?''
708	''Then you did n''t see the cobs?
708	''Then you''ve come from my house, have you?''
708	''There!--don''t you see it shining on before us?''
708	''What SHALL I do, grandmother?''
708	''What am I to do?''
708	''What am I to say when Lootie asks me where I got it?''
708	''What are you laughing at, husband?''
708	''What are you thinking of, my love?''
708	''What can it be, then?
708	''What can it be?''
708	''What can that noise be?''
708	''What did they want there?
708	''What did you have for breakfast this morning?''
708	''What did you see?''
708	''What difference does that make?''
708	''What do they do to him?''
708	''What do you mean by that?''
708	''What do you mean?''
708	''What does that matter?''
708	''What is that noise?''
708	''What is that, grandmother?''
708	''What is the stone called?''
708	''What made her die, then?
708	''What more?''
708	''What shall he call me, then, Lootie?''
708	''What was that noise?''
708	''What were they?''
708	''What were you afraid of, nursie?''
708	''What''s all the haste, nursie?''
708	''What''s that horrible noise?''
708	''What''s that?''
708	''What''s the matter, Helfer?''
708	''When shall I wake?''
708	''Where are you going there?''
708	''Where do they get the feathers?''
708	''Where do you keep them?''
708	''Where is your crown, then?''
708	''Where''s the princess?''
708	''Where''tis all a hole, sir, Never can be holes: Why should their shoes have soles, sir, When they''ve got no souls?
708	''Who do n''t like it?''
708	''Who gave me the ring, Lootie?
708	''Who is he that interrupts the Chancellor?''
708	''Who''s Peter?''
708	''Who''s that laughing at me?''
708	''Why ca n''t you help it now?''
708	''Why did n''t you tell me, then?''
708	''Why do n''t you put out your moon?''
708	''Why do they wear shoes up there?''
708	''Why do you call yourself old?
708	''Why do you think so?
708	''Why does n''t she want it now?''
708	''Why not?''
708	''Why were n''t you in your workroom when we came up, grandmother?''
708	''Why, child?''
708	''Why, how ever did you come here, Irene?''
708	''Why, please?''
708	''Why, what do you mean?''
708	''Why, what else could he be?''
708	''Why, what have you been doing with your eyes, child?''
708	''Why, what''s the matter?''
708	''Why, who are you?''
708	''Why?''
708	''Will you be quiet, then?''
708	''Will you give me an egg to eat?
708	''Without her shoes?''
708	''Wo n''t you hold it to my frock and my hands and my face?
708	''Wo n''t you, Curdie?''
708	''Would you like to sleep with me?''
708	''You confess, my boy,''she said,''there is something about the whole affair you do not understand?''
708	''You do n''t mean you''ve got the thread there?''
708	''You do n''t think I''m doubting my own mother?''
708	''You will let me take you to see my dear old great big grandmother, wo n''t you?''
708	''You wo n''t be afraid, then, to go to bed with such an old woman?''
708	''You wo n''t come up and see my huge, great, beautiful grandmother, then, king- papa?''
708	''You''re not afraid of the rose-- are you?''
708	''You''re not coming, are you?''
708	After the king had eaten and drunk he turned to the princess and said, stroking her hair:''Now, my child, what shall we do next?''
708	And he was prowling about, was he?
708	And what am I to say to her when she asks me where I have been?''
708	Are n''t you glad you''ve got him out?''
708	Are the eggs nice?''
708	Are you all smelling very sweet this morning?
708	Are you fifty?''
708	But how was she to find her way back?
708	But what could he do?
708	But why should I be there rather than in this beautiful room?''
708	CHAPTER 4 What the Nurse Thought of It''Why, where can you have been, princess?''
708	Can you believe it?
708	Could his string have led him wrong?
708	Could it be that the thread was leading him home to his mother''s cottage?
708	Could it be the rain?
708	Could it be--?
708	Could it really be that an old lady lived up in the top of the house, with pigeons and a spinning- wheel, and a lamp that never went out?
708	Could the princess be there?
708	Did n''t the air agree with her?''
708	Did you?
708	Do n''t you see that funny man peeping over the rock?''
708	Do n''t you smell the roses?
708	Do you see a slab laid up against the wall?''
708	Do you see that bath behind you?''
708	Does he, nursie?''
708	Does it not, Harelip?''
708	Finding no change on the other side,''Shall I ever get back?''
708	Had n''t you a handkerchief to wipe your eyes with?''
708	How could the king have fallen in love with her?''
708	How much wiser will you be then?''
708	How was it?''
708	I know I''ve had it a long time, but where did I get it?
708	Is this what you expected?''
708	It was your lamp I saw-- wasn''t it?''
708	It''s prettier than anything I ever saw, except those-- of all colours- in your-- Please, is that your crown?''
708	May n''t I call this my home?''
708	Nor the rose- coloured counterpane?--Nor the beautiful light, like the moon, hanging from the roof?''
708	Or was it today, because it was so wet that I could n''t get out?''
708	Please will you take me back to her?''
708	Shall I carry your little Highness?''
708	Shall I go in first?''
708	Shall I take you in my arms?''
708	She did take you out, and she must have had something to guide her: why not a thread as well as a rope, or anything else?
708	Sir Walter, will you take charge of me?''
708	Surely you wo n''t have to make another for me?
708	That is not much like an old lady-- is it?
708	That would n''t be comfortable-- would it?
708	The king looked grave And said:''What does my little daughter mean?''
708	The king took her on his knee, and she said in his ear:''King- papa, do you hear that noise?''
708	Then perhaps you can tell me why my grandmother has brought me here?
708	Then turning again to the lady:''What does it all mean, grandmother?''
708	Then turning to the miners, he said:''Will you do the best you can for my servants tonight?
708	Then what was it?
708	There was a good bunch of it on the distaff attached to the spinning- wheel, and in the moonlight it shone like-- what shall I say it was like?
708	They did n''t tease her to death, did they?''
708	Was it yesterday?
708	What am I to do with it, please?''
708	What am I to do with it, please?''
708	What are you about here?''
708	What are you doing?''
708	What can it be?''
708	What can you mean?''
708	What could it be?
708	What could it mean?
708	What could that light be?
708	What do you think she saw?
708	What has happened to you?
708	What have you found out?''
708	What more is my name, Lootie?''
708	What more?''
708	What should she do if she lost her hold?
708	What was then to be done?
708	What were they about?
708	What''s that?
708	What''s that?''
708	What''s the matter, my dear?''
708	What''s your name, please?''
708	When the old lady had got her thread fairly going again, she said to the princess, but without looking at her:''Do you know my name, child?''
708	Where are their nests?''
708	Where could it come from?
708	Who are you?''
708	Who would turn you away?''
708	Why could n''t I find you before, great- great- grandmother?''
708	Why do we not destroy them entirely, and use their cattle and grazing lands at our pleasure?
708	Why should I, when I know you will not believe me?''
708	Why should he marry an outlandish woman like that- one of our natural enemies too?''
708	Why should she?
708	Will Your Majesty give orders that everybody leave the house as quickly as possible and get up the mountain?''
708	Will you all please to go away?
708	Will you malign your native realms and reduce them to a level with the country upstairs?
708	Would n''t it be better to keep hens, and get bigger eggs?''
708	Would n''t you like to know who I am, child?''
708	Would you like to see my bedroom?''
708	Would you like to see them?''
708	You ca n''t get out, I suppose?''
708	You do believe me now, do n''t you?''
708	You know she''s there, do n''t you?''
708	You remember?''
708	You wo n''t mind sleeping with such a very young woman, grandmother?''
708	You''ll be sure to take care of yourself, wo n''t you?''
708	do you think I care more for my dress than for my little girl?
708	said her grandmother,''what is the matter?''
708	said her grandmother,''you wo n''t mind coming to me now?''
708	she added, guiding Curdie''s hand to the thread,''you feel it yourself-- don''t you?''
708	she cried,''wo n''t you believe what I told you about my grandmother and her thread?''
708	where have you been?
708	why do you run so fast?
708	you do believe in my grandmother, then?
5242	And what is his story?
5242	And what is the story of King Bihkerd?
5242	And what is the story of the merchant and his son?
5242	And what is the[ cause of] discord, O my mother?
5242	And who is he, the Devil?
5242	And why wilt thou not acquaint me with thy case?
5242	As thou wilt,answered she;"but what thinkest thou to do?"
5242	Dost thou remember what he said?
5242	How so?
5242	How was that?
5242	Is he her father?
5242	My name is Miskeh,replied she, and he said to another,"What is thy name?"
5242	No,answered I; and she said,"Art thou for breakfast?"
5242	O accursed one,''said the Khalif,is this a time for laughter?
5242	O king,answered the young man,"how shall they testify of that which they saw not?
5242	O wicked viziers,answered he,"shall a man of understanding renounce hope in God the Most High?
5242	What is his story?
5242	What is it, O king?
5242	What is it?
5242	What is the story of the merchant,asked the king,"and how was his luck changed upon him by the sorriness of his fortune?"
5242	What sawest thou in this youth[ to make thee trust in him]? 5242 Wherefore?"
5242	Who is Commander of the Faithful?
5242	Who was Abou Sabir,asked the king,"and what is his story?"
5242	Whom meanest thou?
5242	Why so?
5242	Yes, O Commander of the Faithful,answered she; and he said,"What prompted thee to this?"
5242	[ FN#86] Quoth the Khalif to those who were present with him,Know ye what this woman meaneth by her saying?"
5242	[ FN#92] Then he turned to the woman and said to her,Is it not thus?"
5242	''And whoso entereth the king''s house and playeth the traitor with him,''continued the king,''what behoveth unto him?''
5242	''Hath a pearl then an outward and an inward?''
5242	''How much will that be?''
5242	''How so?''
5242	''It is well,''answered the eunuch;''what is it?''
5242	''O fool,''answered she,''how shall I let thee go thy way?
5242	''O king,''answered he,''what matter is graver than that which I see?''
5242	''O king,''answered they,''what is this boy and what power hath he?
5242	''O my lady,''answered the old woman,''sawst thou not the madman who came hither yesterday with the old woman?
5242	''Then said he to his officers,''Who is in yonder prison?''
5242	''What dost thou in this desolate place?''
5242	''What is that?''
5242	''What is that?''
5242	''What seest thou?''
5242	''What wouldst thou have?''
5242	''What[ meanest thou]?''
5242	''Who killeth the folk?''
5242	''Why didst thou not tell me?''
5242	''Yes,''answered he, and the prince said to him''What bringeth thee here?''
5242	''Yes,''answered he; and she arose and opening the door to the master of the house, said to him,''Where hast thou been?
5242	?"
5242	?"
5242	Abideth there husband for me, after the son of my uncle?''
5242	After he left her, he found his camels, by her blessing, and when he returned, King Kisra asked him,''Hast thou found the camels?''
5242	And En Numan said,"What is thy religion?"
5242	And he fell to shampooing his hands and feet, whilst the youth called down blessings on him and said,''O my lord, who art thou?
5242	And he said to her,''How shall we contrive in this affair?''
5242	And he said,''I know not if my father be dead, and he hath none other heir but myself; and how shall I win to him, seeing I have not a dirhem?''
5242	And he said,''Is King Belehwan well?''
5242	And he,''What offence can be greater than this?
5242	And she answered him, saying,"O dotard, is thy wit like unto my wit?
5242	And she said,''Did I not tell thee that she resembleth me and I her, and there is nought to distinguish between us but our clothes?
5242	And the king said,''Why didst thou not take somewhat of that which thou sawest of jewels and the like?
5242	Art thou overcome with grief for[ the loss of] the treasure or[ for that which hath befallen] the eunuch?''
5242	As for the man, he committed his affair to God the Most High, relying upon Him for deliverance, and said in himself,''What is this affair?''
5242	At this, the king was troubled and said,''What is to do?''
5242	Azadbekht knew not[ of their design] till the noise[ of the invasion] beset his capital city, when he said to his wife Behrjaur,"How shall we do?"
5242	But he said to her,''O woman, said I not to thee that he who doth evil shall suffer it?
5242	But the governor said in himself,''How shall I go to his father and say to him,"Thy son hath wasted thy money and wantoned it away"?
5242	But the man said to him,''How long shall I have patience?''
5242	By what wickedness cometh this child here?"
5242	Canst thou not bring us together?''
5242	Dost thou want aught?''
5242	For that I will never again foregather with any''?"
5242	Hadst thou wrought deliberately, the false had been made manifest to thee from the true; so where was thy judgment and thy sight?"
5242	He opened the door and entering, saw the youth lying on the bed, whereupon he turned to his wife and said to her,"What doth this youth here?
5242	His hospitality pleased the Khalif and the goodliness of his fashion, and he said to him,"O youth, who art thou?
5242	How can it be lawful that this youth should live for a single hour?"
5242	How deemest thou of the affair?"
5242	How hast thou wasted all this wealth and now comest telling lies and saying,"The dog hath mounted on the shelf,"and talking nonsense?''
5242	How long shall I delay this?
5242	How long shall the folk upbraid me on thine account and blame me for delaying thy slaughter?
5242	How many a body hath he slain, how many a bone laid bare?
5242	How shall I go about in quest of a wight whom I know not and whom, if I saw him face to face, I should not know?''
5242	How shall he stop all the holes and deliver himself from the vipers?''
5242	However, the Khalif accosted him and said to him,"O my brother, did I not say to thee that I would return to thee?"
5242	I conjure thee, by Allah, say, was not Aboulhusn with me but now?"
5242	If thou wert denied this draught, with what wouldst thou buy it?"
5242	Indeed, I am bewildered, and how shall I do, and I alone, forlorn?
5242	Is he not vile of origin, the son of thieves?
5242	Is it not enough that Aboulhusn is dead, but thou must kill my slave- girl also and bereave us of the two and style me little of wit?"
5242	Is not the treasure buried in yonder chamber?''
5242	Is this of envy or no?
5242	It may be here observed that the word keif( how?)
5242	Know ye not that whoso diggeth a pit for his brother shall fall into it?
5242	Moreover, he gave him the ornaments of his sword; and Jerir went forth to the[ other] poets, who said to him,"What is behind thee?
5242	Presently, he met a friend of his, to whom he discovered his case, and the other said to him,''Art thou not ashamed to talk thus?
5242	Presently, there met him a man, a treasure- seeker, and said to him,''Whither goest thou, O youth?''
5242	Presently, up came the overseer of the[ Sultan''s] kitchen and said,''What is this man?''
5242	Quoth Aboulhusn,"By the protection of God, am I in truth Commander of the Faithful and dost thou not lie?
5242	Quoth Bihkerd,''Who shot that arrow?''
5242	Quoth En Numan,"What prompted thee to keep faith, the case being as thou sayest?"
5242	Quoth Firouz''s wife,"Who is at the door?"
5242	Quoth Kisra,''And what is thine occasion unto this?''
5242	Quoth Omar,"And who praised him?"
5242	Quoth Omar,"What have I to do with the poets?"
5242	Quoth Omar,"Who is at the door?"
5242	Quoth he,"Knowest thou why this befell thee and thou wast defeated?"
5242	Quoth he,''And what is your warning?''
5242	Quoth he,''To- day?''
5242	Quoth he,''What aileth thee?''
5242	Quoth he,''Whence hadst thou these?''
5242	Quoth she to him,''Hast thou a wish?''
5242	Quoth she,"By Allah, it was ye set me on against him, and what shall I do[ now]?"
5242	Quoth she,''Thou sayst truly; but how shall we do with him?''
5242	Quoth she,''What is it?''
5242	Quoth she,''What offence have I committed?''
5242	Quoth she,''What wilt thou do with me, O king, and I a woman abandoned in the desert?''
5242	Quoth she,''Why dost thou thus?''
5242	Quoth she,[FN#193]''What aileth thee to stand there?
5242	Quoth the Khalif,"And what is the cause?"
5242	Quoth the boys,''What is it ye would have us do?''
5242	Quoth the cadi,"What sayst thou, O youth?"
5242	Quoth the cook,''We have experienced the old man''s just judgment; what deemeth the king of fetching him?''
5242	Quoth the dealer,''Who will buy this fellow, and he a man of fourscore?''
5242	Quoth the king''How knowest thou that?''
5242	Quoth the king,"And what is his story?"
5242	Quoth the king,"Who was Bekhtzeman and what is his story?"
5242	Quoth the king,"Who was King Ibrahim and who was his son?"
5242	Quoth the king,''Dost thou call thyself a cavalier and a man of learning and deemest that victory is in abundance of troops?''
5242	Quoth the prince,''What is it?''
5242	Quoth the superintendant,"What aileth this youth?"
5242	Quoth the thief,''And what is the amount of the rent?''
5242	Quoth the thief,''What is the sum of this?''
5242	Quoth the vizier,''What is the weight of the elephant?''
5242	Quoth they,''What proof wouldst thou have?
5242	She wept and answered, saying,''O king, how canst thou find it in thy heart to bespeak me thus?
5242	She will say to thee,''What aileth thee?''
5242	So Mesrour went out, running, and the Khalif said to Zubeideh,"Wilt thou lay me a wager?"
5242	So he acquainted them with his history, from first to last, whereby they knew him and said to him,''Art thou[ such an one] son of such an one?''
5242	So he ate thereof with all his might, till he had gotten his fill, when he called one of the slave- girls and said to her,"What is thy name?"
5242	So he bade bring them before him, and when they came into his presence, he questioned them, saying,''Where are the two boys ye took on such a day?''
5242	So he betook himself to his house; but when the artful baggage his wife saw him, she cried out in his face, saying,''Whither away, O trooper?
5242	So he looked at them and rising up, for that he knew them not, said to them,"What say ye?
5242	So he opened his eyes and finding an old woman at his head, raised his eyes and said to her,"Who art thou?"
5242	So he said to her,''Do thou excuse me, for my servant hath locked the door, and who shall open to us?''
5242	So he said to the folk,''Know ye not who I am?''
5242	So he said to the singer,''And what said she to thee at thy going away?''
5242	So he said,''O strumpet, what doings are these?''
5242	So he turned to those who were present and said to them,"To whom belongeth yonder house?"
5242	So his friend said to him,''How often did I tell thee thou hadst no luck in wheat?
5242	So how wilt thou return and cast thyself again into thine enemy''s hand?
5242	So she donned a devotee''s habit and betaking herself to the goldsmith, said to him,''To whom belongeth the bracelet that is in the king''s hand?''
5242	So she took the knife from him and said to her husband,''Art thou a woman and he a man?
5242	So the cadi said to the brother,"Hath he delivered thee the garden, as he saith?"
5242	So the king said to him,''Why dost thou not go about thy business?''
5242	So the king said to his vizier,''How shall we avail to abide in this city, and we in this state of poverty?''
5242	So the lackpenny stopped and said to him,''Dost thou cry out upon me and becall[ me] with these words, O cuckold?''
5242	So the master of the police refrained from slaying him and said to the third,"Who art thou?"
5242	So the trooper said to him,''What ails thee to be thus?''
5242	So they did as he commanded and the merchant took his eyes in his hand and said,''How long[ wilt thou afflict me], O star of ill- omen?
5242	So they presented themselves before him,[ and the boy with them,] whom when the king saw, he said to them,"To whom belongeth this boy?"
5242	The cadi turned to Firouz and said to him,"What sayst thou, O youth?"
5242	The damsel opened to her and seeing her clad in devotee''s apparel,[FN#184] saluted her and said to her,''Belike thou hast an occasion with us?''
5242	The eunuch fell a- weeping in the pit and the youth said to him,''What is this weeping and what shall it profit here?''
5242	The prince thanked them and said to them,''God requite you with all good, for indeed ye give me loyal counsel; but whither would ye have me go?''
5242	The youth sighed and answered,''I am a stranger;''and the eunuch said,''From what land art thou and who is thy father?''
5242	Then he girt his middle with a handkerchief and entering, saluted the young merchant, who said to him,''Where hast thou been?''
5242	Then he said to the chief eunuch,"Who am I?"
5242	Then he turned to Abou Temam and said to him,''Wilt thou not go with my message and seek me[ in marriage] the king''s daughter of the Turks?''
5242	Then he turned to a damsel of the damsels and said to her,"Who am I?"
5242	Then he turned to another eunuch and said to him,"O my chief,[FN#20] by the protection of God, am I Commander of the Faithful?"
5242	Then he went on, but, before he had gone far, he said in himself,"If I take up the money and spur my horse and forego him, how shall he overtake me?"
5242	Then let his fellow say,"Knowest thou this for truth?"
5242	Then let the other of you ask,"And what is his transgression?"
5242	Then one of the crew questioned her, saying,''Whose wife art thou?''
5242	Then said En Numan to the Tai,"And thou, what prompted thee to return, knowing that therein was death and thine own destruction?"
5242	Then said he to Arwa,"What wilt thou that I do with them?"
5242	Then said he to Sherik,"What prompted thee to become warrant for him, knowing that it was death?"
5242	Then said he to a third,"What is thy name?"
5242	Then said he to her,''Shah Khatoun, Shah Khatoun, is this my recompense from thee?''
5242	Then said he to the king,''In what crafts dost thou excel?''
5242	Then said she to him,"O my son, was there any one with thee yesternight?"
5242	Then said she to him,''When the king saw him and questioned thee of him, what saidst thou to him?''
5242	Then said she,"O king, comest thou to a[ watering-]place whereat thy dog hath drunken and wilt thou drink thereof?"
5242	Then said the goldsmith to the prince,''Whence hadst thou these rubies?''
5242	Then said the king,"How long wilt thou beguile us with thy prate, O youth?
5242	Then said the wife,''O man, how much do we owe the baker and the greengrocer?''
5242	Then she brought out a rosary and began to tell her beads thereon, and the damsel said to her,''Whence comest thou, O pilgrim?
5242	Then the king acquainted the people[ of his court] with the matter and said to them,''O folk, how deem ye of my looking to the issues of affairs?''
5242	Then we questioned him, saying,''Who is thy father?''
5242	Then, when he had drunken, he said to him,"If thou wert denied the going forth of the draught from thy body, with what wouldst thou buy its issue?"
5242	There he saw a man tilling; so he sought guidance of him and the husbandman said,''Art thou a stranger?''
5242	They saw him weeping and mourning and said to him,''What is thy case and what maketh thee weep?''
5242	Thinkest thou to appease my heart with thy prate, whereby the days are spent in talk?
5242	This came to Abou Sabir''s knowledge and he said to his wife,''Said I not to thee, O woman, that whoso doth evil, it shall revert upon him?
5242	Thou art a stranger and a beggar, and what concern hast thou with the king''s health?''
5242	What did ye?
5242	What doth this gold profit us?
5242	What excuse is left you?"
5242	What is come of the troops that were encamped beside my palace?''
5242	What is his offence that he should merit this punishment?
5242	What is thy story and what maketh thee weep?"
5242	What possessed thee to leave the door open, so that the Devil came in to me and there befell me with him this and that?"
5242	What sayst thou?''
5242	What then dost thou counsel me that I should do in this matter?"
5242	What then,"continued the young treasurer,"is more grievous than the lack of looking to the issues of affairs?
5242	What token, then, hast thou of the truth of thy saying?''
5242	When Abou Sabir''s troops saw this, they marvelled and said,''What is this deed that the king doth?
5242	When I arose in the morning, there came the chamber- woman and said to me,"Hast thou occasion for the bath?"
5242	When Nuzhet el Fuad heard this, she started up from her lying posture and said,"How shall we do?"
5242	When she heard this, her wits fled and she would have cried out, but her reason restrained her, and the king said to her,''What is this?
5242	When the damsel heard these verses, she wept till her clothes were drenched and drew near the old woman, who said to her,''Knowest thou such an one?''
5242	When the folk saw them on this wise, they came up to them and said to them,''What is this strife between you, and no cause for it?''
5242	When the king heard this, he was perplexed and amazed and said to her,''Hast thou a proof that this youth is thy son?
5242	When the king heard this, his colour changed and he said to them,''Have ye proof of this?''
5242	When the king saw him do thus, he was sore disquieted and bade seize him and said to him,''Is this my requital from thee?
5242	When the letter reached the chiefs[ of the people and troops], they all assembled together to Isfehend and said to him,"What is to do with him?
5242	When the prince heard this, he looked in his face and knowing him, cried out and said,''Art thou not Bihkerd the king?''
5242	Whence knowest thou him?''
5242	Whence pretendest thou to kinship with the king?
5242	Where was the eye of your father this day, that it might have seen you?''
5242	Whereupon the sleeper awoke and sat up; and the eunuch said to him,''Who is thy father in this village and where is thy dwelling?''
5242	Who is at the door other than he?"
5242	Who is at the door other than he?"
5242	Who is at the door, other than he?"
5242	Who is at the door, other than he?"
5242	Who is at the door?"
5242	Who is at the door?"
5242	Why, then, dost thou postpone the putting him to death?"
5242	Why, then, hast thou not looked upon her?''
5242	Wilt thou break into the house of Ahmed the fuller, and he a man of repute, having a brother- in- law a Turk, a man of high standing with the Sultan?
5242	Wilt thou divorce me?
5242	Wilt thou not have me to husband?''
5242	With this, the druggist was certified that the house was his house and the wife his wife, and he said,''And what wilt thou do to- day?''
5242	[ FN#180] With what eye shall I look on him, and indeed, I am he in whom he confided and to whom he hath entrusted his son?
5242	[ FN#257] Heads of families?
5242	[ The thing is settled;] so say the word, how much wilt thou have[ to her dowry]?"
5242	["Yes, O Commander of the Faithful,"answered Mesrour] Quoth the Lady Zubeideh, laughing from a heart full of wrath,"Wilt thou not leave thy jesting?
5242	[''How so?''
5242	],"as it were the thing had not been, and payest down nought for it?''
5242	answered she, and he said,"What then saidst thou?"
5242	is constantly used in the Breslau Text in the sense of ma( what?).
5242	odorem pudendorum amicà ¦?
5242	spare strings, etc.?
5242	what is the matter?''
5242	what is thy news?
5242	what was his affair?
36696	Ah, my dear friend,Butti would answer,"why will you go roaming about the country by yourself?
36696	Ah, where indeed?
36696	Ah,thought he,"can this be a woman or a spirit?
36696	And do tell me,she said,"are you quite immortal?
36696	And what is the last news in your town?
36696	And what is this act of devotion?
36696	And what more has Fate in store for this poor Wuzeer?
36696	And what next?
36696	And what son of a Rajah is the man in the palkee?
36696	And what then?
36696	And what will he do after that, dear husband?
36696	And what,he continued,"is the use of your wand?"
36696	Baba,[71] answered the Malee''s wife,"do not think of such a thing; are you mad?
36696	But how is it,asked the Rajah,"that he thus dazzles our eyes?"
36696	Can no one get it out?
36696	Can not the Peri be caught?
36696	Can we go to this country?
36696	Did n''t you?
36696	Do n''t you know?
36696	Do you know what the child''s name is?
36696	Do you see this tree?
36696	Do you think you should know my father, mother darling, if you were to see him again?
36696	Every day,she replied,"when he has shot the pearl, he comes to me quite happy and proud, and says,''Was there ever a man as clever as I am?''
36696	Exactly there, was it?
36696	Has no one been able to manage it?
36696	Have any of the Ranees been unkind to you?
36696	How can I tell?
36696	How can I?
36696	How can that be done?
36696	How do you mean?
36696	How is that?
36696	How is this?
36696	How long ago was it?
36696	How much do you want for him?
36696	I meant no harm,I said; and when we got home I told my father what my mother had done, and he said to her,"Why did you slap the child?"
36696	In what direction did he go from the foot of the garden?
36696	My father?
36696	O my Lord,they cried,"what offerings will please you?
36696	Of whom do you speak?
36696	Oh, pray do n''t; why do you wish to do so?
36696	Old woman,said Seventee Bai,"what is the matter?"
36696	On what must I give judgment?
36696	On what must I give judgment?
36696	On what must I give judgment?
36696	On what shall I give judgment?
36696	Shall I pay you in horses? 36696 Sister dear,"said she,"what is the matter?"
36696	That is very sad,said the first little jackal;"but could he never by any chance come to life again?"
36696	What are the proper remedies, and how could he be cured?
36696	What are they doing here? 36696 What became of my mother?"
36696	What can I do? 36696 What did he dream?"
36696	What do you mean?
36696	What do you want?
36696	What does he say to you himself about it?
36696	What harm will it do?
36696	What have you done with all the melons I gave you?
36696	What is the matter, my son?
36696	What secret?
36696	What will you have?
36696	What would you have for the journey, my son?
36696	What, both?
36696	Where and how will you go?
36696	Where can it have gone?
36696	Where is he now?
36696	Where is our friend the Shepherd?
36696	Where is your solemn council held?
36696	Where was the Tiger, then?
36696	Where, child, where?
36696	Which way did she go?
36696	Who are these people?
36696	Who ever heard of a Rajah in such a miserable plight?
36696	Who is he?
36696	Why are you traveling about, then, and where are you going?
36696	Why do you ask foolish questions?
36696	Why do you ask?
36696	Why do you ring again, Guzra Bai?
36696	Why, then,asked her brothers and sisters,"why do you not tell the Rajah that you are living, and that you are the Ranee Surya Bai?"
36696	Why,he answered,"I thought perhaps you might remember on which side they returned that first night to you, after being bewitched?"
36696	Wife, did you sweep the courtyard?
36696	Will he always remain stone?
36696	Wo n''t they come back?
36696	Yes,he said;"but tell me the very truth, am I your own child, or the child of some one else, adopted as yours?
36696	Yes,she answered;"what of them?"
36696	You silly bird, who''d be so foolish as to give a thousand gold mohurs for a parrot?
36696	You would like it then?
36696	Your wife?
36696	), could you not have told me when we first saw her in that Glass Palace, and I would have exiled myself that she might be your wife?
36696	Again the captain looks out; the sailors say to him,"What do you see?"
36696	Again, a third time, when some weeks had passed, the Barber said to him,"Is there no ripe fruit in our garden yet?"
36696	And Seventee Bai said,"What do you suppose your Rajah would give to any one who could show him the tree of which he has so often dreamed?"
36696	And are you too great an enchanter ever to feel human suffering?"
36696	And running home to the Ranee( his adopted mother), he said to her,"Are you really my mother?
36696	And the assembled Rajahs and Ranees were surprised beyond measure, saying,"Did any one ever hear of a woman doing so much?"
36696	And they said to her,"Daughter, why do you come?
36696	And when the conjurors said to him,"Why should you go away?
36696	Are there not enough Queens and Princesses in the world, that you should wish to marry a wretched old beggar- woman?"
36696	Are we not sisters?"
36696	Are you a Rakshas or a spirit?"
36696	As Punchkin passed through the palace gate the servants said to him,"Where did you get that pretty little dog?"
36696	As she walked forth, very sad at missing her disguise, her husband ran to meet her, smiling and saying,"How do you do, my dear?
36696	As soon as the wedding was over, the Prince said to his wife,"Gentle wife, tell me how much longer you intend to wear that old skin?
36696	At hearing this, the Sowkar''s wife said,"Since we are all journeying on the same errand, why should we not go together?"
36696	At last she opened her eyes, and seeing the Malee''s wife, said,"Where am I?
36696	At last, the Pearl- shooter said to his friend,"What is the reason of your journey, and where are you going?"
36696	At this moment the Rajah started up, and seeing him, said:"O Wuzeer, Wuzeer, is this well done of you?
36696	At this she smiled and dried her eyes, but quickly added,"You will let me take these crows with me, will you not?
36696	At this the rose bush trembled very much, and sighed and said,"I am a little girl as well as you; how can you be so cruel?
36696	Balna turned to her, angrily, and said,"Why do n''t you keep fuel in your own house, and not come here every day and take ours?
36696	But no sooner did the jeweler see them than he said,"How could such a poor man as you become possessed of such precious stones?
36696	But now what good?
36696	But the Blind Man was very brave( because he could n''t see), and went up to the door and called out,"Who are you?
36696	But the Sowkar''s wife answered,"Shall we be deterred by this after having come so far?
36696	But the old woman answered,"Are you mad?
36696	But the other sisters would answer,"Be quiet, Balna; why must you always be quarreling with this poor woman?
36696	But yet, being hungry, he did not wish to go without his dinner; so to make all as safe as he could, he cried,"Where are all the little crabs gone?
36696	Ca n''t you take it off, dear?"
36696	Can I help you?
36696	Can I take it away with me when I die?
36696	Can death never touch you?
36696	Can he be my son?
36696	Can not you find some beautiful Prince to be my husband?"
36696	Can not you get me a wife?"
36696	Can she be ill?
36696	Can you help me to get there?"
36696	Champa Ranee recognized the voice as Vicram''s; he went on:"Will you go body and soul to heaven?
36696	Could she be really the world- renowned Panch- Phul Ranee, or was he dreaming still?
36696	Do n''t you yet know the looks of these old beggars?"
36696	Do you know the road to heaven?"
36696	Do you know what is the cause of your daily death?
36696	Do you not hear voices?
36696	Do you not remember his having said anything of the way which he intended to go when he left you?"
36696	Do you not think they look well even on me?
36696	Do you see these people encamped under our tree?
36696	Do you think I am going to give my child up at your command?
36696	Even though age and sickness and want had done their utmost to change him?"
36696	First,"Buy some milk-- who''ll buy milk-- who''ll buy?"
36696	Have I found you after these many years?"
36696	Have my words come true, think you, or yours?"
36696	Have you any reason for always wearing the same ones?"
36696	Have you forgotten how, when you were a little boy, you were taught to jump by conjurors and tumblers( for the parrot knew all the Rajah''s history)?
36696	Have you forgotten it?
36696	Have you no friends?"
36696	He accosted the Wrestler and the Pearl- shooter and said to them,"Who are you, friends, and where are you going?"
36696	He answered,"Why should you be miserable on that account; though you have no children, your sister has eight or nine; why not adopt one of hers?"
36696	He pulled it out, and no sooner had he done so than Surya Bai opened her eyes, and stood up, crying,"Where am I?
36696	Her father and mother said to her,"Why will you not choose a husband?
36696	Hera Bai immediately appeared, saying,"Husband, what can I do for you?"
36696	His mother also was overjoyed at his return, and they said to him,"Since you have been restored to us again, why should you wander any more?
36696	How came you here?"
36696	How can I learn?"
36696	How did it come here?
36696	How do you think you will find Mahdeo?
36696	How into this land, and into this town and bazaar, among these wicked people?
36696	How is it you never told me of them?
36696	How was the latter to be expelled to make way for the former?
36696	I am the Rajah of a neighboring land; pray tell me who are you?"
36696	I do not cry for the dead man: can you not see that my chattee is broken and all the milk spilt?
36696	I feel convinced it is as you say; but what can we do?"
36696	I often think,"Where find such good Christian people in these days?"
36696	I wonder who can have done it?
36696	If I give you some of my dinner, what will you give me in exchange?"
36696	If I give you some, what have you to give me in exchange?"
36696	If indeed you loved her( as who could help it?
36696	Is anything wrong, that you do not speak?"
36696	Is it a dream, or true?"
36696	Is it fair he should do so or no?"
36696	Is it just that he should do so or no?"
36696	Is it nice and warm?
36696	Is it not enough to make one weep?"
36696	Keep a cheerful mind, and all will be well; who knows but we may yet find our husband?
36696	Mahdeo answered,"What would be the use of that?
36696	Meanwhile the Blind Man called out to his friend,"Where am I?
36696	Must you never hear her ask your pardon for the past, nor know her cruel punishment?
36696	Must you now never know that you won your wife?
36696	Next day, while the Princesses were eating the cream cake, who should come by but their step- mother''s daughter?
36696	Now the Wuzeer wondered much why she came to see him, and he said,"Who are you, and what is your errand?"
36696	Now, about this time, Seventee Bai one day found Parbuttee Bai crying, and said to her,"Little sister, why are you unhappy?"
36696	O Luxman, who have been to me as a brother, who have saved me from so many difficulties, why do you treat me thus, to kiss her holy forehead?
36696	O husband, have you forgotten her whom you left in the jungle with Parbuttee Bai twelve years ago?
36696	O my brother, my brother, why did you mock me thus?"
36696	On Luxman''s return, the young Rajah said to him,"What did the woman want?"
36696	Poor Logedas Rajah said to them,"Why has this wicked Rajah had me taken prisoner?
36696	Rama Rajah replied,"Oh, why did you give the order for him to be put to death?
36696	Seventee Bai answered,"May I not come to see you, beautiful lady?"
36696	She answered,"Are you sure it is quite fresh?
36696	She answered,"Who are you?
36696	She cried,"Do none of your family know of this?
36696	Since my life is thus maimed, what would it avail to tell my family?
36696	Six of us are given only common wooden stools to sit upon, but the seventh has an emerald chair?"
36696	So he called out to his wife, and said,"Where did you get this beautiful dog?"
36696	So he called out,"Little house, pretty house, my sweet little house, why do you not give an answer when I call?
36696	So he went to the town, and took the precious stones to a jeweler, and said to him,"What will you give me for these?"
36696	So she called out,"Father Cobra, father Cobra, my husband has come to fetch me; will you let me go?"
36696	So the hunter took him into the town, crying"Who''ll buy?
36696	So when they said to her,"Can you kill these children?"
36696	So, next time her husband shot the pearl from her nose- ring, and said to her,"Was there ever a man as clever as I am?"
36696	Son- in- law Jackal, can not you help me?"
36696	Speak, beautiful Prince-- tell me how you came here, and who you are?"
36696	Tell me what attendants you would like to accompany you?"
36696	Tell me why did you come?"
36696	That night, when the Chundun Rajah came to life, he called the Brahmin, and said to him,"Is the Princess still here?"
36696	The Brahmin told his story, and said to him,"Mama[80] Jackal, mama Jackal, say what is your judgment?"
36696	The Magician saw him, and came to him quickly, and said,"My boy, where did you get that parrot?
36696	The Prince caught hold of her hand, and said,"Now tell me true, who are you?
36696	The Rajah at hearing this was deeply grieved, and said to his wife,"What can I do for you?"
36696	The Rajah said,"Where is the maiden to be seen?"
36696	The Wrestler was much surprised to find that the Pundit knew where the cauldron was hidden, and said,"Who can have put it there?"
36696	The Wuzeer answered,"Is there any supernatural power you at all desire to possess?
36696	The farmer''s wife saw her and said,"Poor old woman, who are you?
36696	The nobles went out to meet them, and called out,"What great Rajah is this who is dressed so royally, and comes flying through the air so fast?
36696	The old woman tried to comfort her, saying,"Why should you fancy he is dead?
36696	The sailors say to him,"What do you see?"
36696	The sailors say to the captain,"What do you see?"
36696	The ship comes home to land-- What cargo does it bring?
36696	The ship comes home to land-- What does it bring?
36696	The ship comes to our doors-- Who brings it home?
36696	The ship''s on the sea-- Which way is it coming?
36696	The ship''s on the sea-- Which way is it coming?
36696	The young Prince saw her, and calling the Malee''s wife, said to her,"What beautiful lady is that in your house?
36696	Then Balna said to her sisters,"Do you see that girl watching us?
36696	Then Coplinghee Ranee asked the Nautch woman the same question, saying,"And who may you be, and where are you going?"
36696	Then Gunputti said to the Rajah,"Vicram, what gift do you choose?"
36696	Then Guzra Bai began to cry, for she knew it was not true; but what could one poor woman do against thirteen?
36696	Then Logedas Rajah said,"Why do you seize me?
36696	Then Surya Bai''s attendant said,"Have you ever asked her her history?
36696	Then Vicram said,"Did I not tell you how it would be?
36696	Then he called after her,"Bai, Bai, where are you going?
36696	Then he said to him again,"Good bangle- seller, I would see these strange people of whom you speak; can not you take me there?"
36696	Then he said,"Ah, Princess, is it indeed you?
36696	Then he said,"And will you now come home with me?"
36696	Then his mother said to Surya Bai,"Why should you be in such a hurry to go home?
36696	Then his wives said to him,"Why do you laugh?
36696	Then she said,"Sir, three women came seeking you, but two stayed by the river of fire, for they were afraid; may not they also have children?"
36696	Then the Magician said,"If it is an old favorite, I can understand your not caring to give it away; but come, what will you sell it for?"
36696	Then the Parrot said to her,"Tell me now where was the house of this husband of yours, to which he took you?"
36696	Then the Ranee thought,"What will the Rajah say when he finds I have been telling him such stories?
36696	Then the boy sprang up and said,"Which way did your brothers take when they met the Rakshas?"
36696	Then they said to him,"What is this you have done?"
36696	Then, in her turn, she said to the Ranee,"And pray who are you, and where are you going?"
36696	Then, turning to Surya Bai, she said,"Who are you, and what do you want?"
36696	Then, very angry, he came to the first Ranee and said,"Tell me where the child is?
36696	They asked her attendants, who slept just outside her door, whether she had been ill that night, or if any one had gone into her room?
36696	They next met an Eagle flying through the air, to whom the Brahmin cried,"O Eagle, great Eagle, hear and give judgment?"
36696	This Cobra was a very wise animal, and seeing the maiden, he put his head out of his hole, and said to her,"Little girl, why do you cry?"
36696	This puzzled us children, and we would say to her,"Granny, are there any seven- headed Cobras now?
36696	Thus one day he said to her,"Good mother, what is the use of all those little jars of water you have arranged round your house?"
36696	To blow the fire?
36696	Vicram thought to himself,"Can this possibly be Butti?"
36696	Was it for this that I was cold, and proud, and stern-- to break the cup of my own happiness and to be the death of such as you?
36696	Was the cage door open or shut?"
36696	We used sometimes to ask my grandmother,"Are those stories you tell us really true?
36696	Well, look just in front of you; do you see those two?"
36696	Were ever any so divinely beautiful?
36696	Were there ever such people in the world?"
36696	What are we to do?"
36696	What can that black stuff be on her face and hands?
36696	What can we do?"
36696	What cargo has it?
36696	What cargo has it?
36696	What could six poor women do?
36696	What do you think I had better do?"
36696	What does she want with ours?
36696	What good will that do you?
36696	What in the world did you make such a noise for?"
36696	What is all this about?"
36696	What is the good of your paying him so much, unless he can be of use when he is wanted?"
36696	What is the name of your country?"
36696	What nonsense is this?
36696	What people?"
36696	What power do you think you possess to succeed where all before you have failed?
36696	What should I care to live for?
36696	What use?
36696	What will my husband think if he learns that this wretched, ugly, miserable- looking dog is my mother?"
36696	What''s the good of my saving money?
36696	When all the Ranees were taken to their places, the six eldest complained, saying,"How is this?
36696	When he reached the tree the old parrot said to him,"It is two days since you left us; what news have you brought from the village?"
36696	When she saw the stranger, she gave a little cry, and said,"Ah, my lord, why do you come here?"
36696	When the party returned home, the Rajah''s brother said to him,"Where did you get these magnificent presents?"
36696	When they saw her, they said,"Well, Sowkar''s wife, what news?"
36696	When, however, the Barber said to him,"What is the garden like which you bought with the money I gave you?"
36696	Where am I?
36696	Where can they be?"
36696	Where did it come from?
36696	Where do they live?"
36696	Where have you been so long?"
36696	Where is your house now?
36696	Where is your skin now?
36696	Whereupon the Rajah of that country sent to Seventee Bai, and asked her who she was, and why she had come?
36696	Who are your father and mother?
36696	Who''ll buy?
36696	Who''s going to give you such a sum for a parrot?
36696	Why can not we both live happily together like two sisters?"
36696	Why did n''t you do as we advised you, and jump up nicely?"
36696	Why do you not get one too?"
36696	Why do you now bring him back?"
36696	Why do you?
36696	Why should not we give them life?"
36696	Why should she come here for no purpose?
36696	Why should we disagree?
36696	Why should we not buy one?"
36696	Wife, did you do this?"
36696	Will no one go to the diggings?
36696	Will you let me try?"
36696	Will you never be cured of it?"
36696	Would it be possible, think you, to escape?"
36696	Would you like to hear their story?"
36696	You are a wise man-- can you guess what this means?"
36696	You are sure it is the best butter?"
36696	You have not laughed for such a long time: what amuses you so much now?"
36696	[ 2] Was this narrative of feminine sagacity invented by some old woman, who felt aggrieved at the general contempt entertained for her sex?
36696	[ 77]"Who are you, sir, and what do you want?"
36696	_ LESS INEQUALITY THAN MEN DEEM._ A young Rajah once said to his Wuzeer,"How is it that I am so often ill?
36696	a devil or an angel in disguise?"
36696	and how did she come there?"
36696	and if so, why do you stay here in a dismal tomb?"
36696	and what do you mean by coming battering at the door in this way and at this time of night?"
36696	and what it is that brings you to life each night at twelve o''clock?"
36696	and who are you?
36696	and who are you?"
36696	and why are you here alone by yourself in the jungle?
36696	answered her husband;"why not be content with your lot?
36696	answered the Deaf Man,"there are seven great Rakshas with tusks like an elephant''s coming to kill us; what can we do?"
36696	answered the old parrot;"of course we could; but what would be the good of doing so?
36696	asked the merchant--"two rupees?
36696	cried the Rajah,"how many and how many brave men has my daughter killed?
36696	do you know it is twelve years since you left us all?"
36696	has not my husband come back?
36696	have you forgotten polly''s words?"
36696	he cried,"is this the way you serve me, obliging me to come out and look for you in such pouring rain and on such a dark night as this?
36696	he said,"even though eighteen years have gone by since you saw him last?
36696	he said,"that wretched- looking man who is beating the drum?"
36696	here have I been waiting ever so long, wondering what has become of you; where have you been all this time?"
36696	how can you think so?"
36696	is your husband unkind to you, or what is the matter?"
36696	or can our Tara Bai be unhappy in the beautiful house we have given her?"
36696	or in gold?"
36696	or in silver?
36696	said Chandra Rajah;"will you have elephants and how many?--attendants, how many?"
36696	said Rama;"and what is your interpretation of the dream?"
36696	said the Jackal;"how were you within the cage?
36696	said the wife,"what next?"
36696	screamed the old woman--"your wife?
36696	she replied;"have I not always treated you as a son?"
36696	thought the Alligator,"is that all?
36696	thought the Jackal to himself,"what can I do?
36696	thought the Prince,"this then is the thief; but what can this queer old woman want with lotus flowers?"
36696	what can I do for my seven daughters?
36696	what can we do?
36696	what could I, a poor, weak woman, do here alone?
36696	what do you want?
36696	what has happened?
36696	what have you done?
36696	what have you done?"
36696	what is the matter?"
36696	what is there to be alarmed about?
36696	what shall we do?
36696	what story can I tell you?
36696	what will my mistress say?
36696	when the good Brahmin opened your cage door, is to eat him the only return you would make?
36696	where am I?"
36696	where do you come from?
36696	where your servants and all your possessions?
36696	which way were you looking?"
36696	who is right now, I wonder?"
36696	who''ll buy?
36696	who''ll buy?"
36696	why are you here?
36696	why did you ever leave my house?"
36696	why is the Rajah so far from his kingdom?"
36696	wo n''t you buy some fresh butter?"
7885	''Why will you be silent? 7885 An''are you sorry for our agreement?"
7885	An''what are you doing with that box and dice I see in your hand?
7885	An''where would I get em''but in the heads of your own sheep? 7885 And do you blame, master?"
7885	And do you say no more nor that?
7885	And how did you know there were six, you poor innocent?
7885	And how did you like the sport?
7885	And what do you say to me,says''Saint Kavin,"for making her the like?"
7885	And where will I look for''em?
7885	And who else should I mean? 7885 And who wo n''t you have, may I be so bold as to ask?"
7885	And will you direct me to where she dwells? 7885 Are you doing any soothsaying?"
7885	Are you making game of me, man; what else have I to stake?
7885	Are you strong?
7885	Are you wishful to hang me a third time?
7885	Art thou shaved, man?
7885	Blur- an- agers, how came ye to know about my goose?
7885	But will you gi''e me all the ground the goose flew over?
7885	But you''ll keep your word true?
7885	Dear me,said Tom,"but is n''t it surprising to hear the stonechatters singing so late in the season?"
7885	Devil a one of me knows,said Tom;"but of malt, I suppose, what else?"
7885	Did you ever see Fin?
7885	Do n''t you see her there away from you?
7885	Do you see that black thing at the end of the field?
7885	Have n''t you chariot and horses and hounds?
7885	Have you any more to stake?
7885	He''ll do well enough,said one;"but who''s to mind him whilst we''re away, who''ll turn the fire, who''ll see that he does n''t burn?"
7885	Heardst thou ever the like?
7885	How could I go?
7885	How could I kill you,asked the king''s son,"after what you have done for me?"
7885	How could I?
7885	How did you forget?
7885	How do you know that?
7885	How much for your hides, my men?
7885	I am King O''Toole,says he,"prince and plennypennytinchery of these parts,"says he;"but how came ye to know that?"
7885	I know that you are a great rascal; and where did you get the eyes?
7885	I suppose,said the Lepracaun, very civilly,"you have no further occasion for me?"
7885	I''ll give you whatever you ask,says the king;"is n''t that fair?"
7885	I''m much obleeged to you: where is the baste and yourself going?
7885	I''m sure I beg your pardon,said my grandfather"but might I ask you a question?"
7885	If thy father had that rod,says the giant,"what would he do with it?"
7885	Indeed it is, honest man,replied Oonagh;"God save you kindly-- won''t you be sitting?"
7885	Is it a story you want?
7885	Is it a tinker you are?
7885	Is it fearing I wo n''t pay you, you are?
7885	Is it fighting you''ve been? 7885 Is it me myself, you mean?"
7885	Is it you, Donald?
7885	Is it you,said she,"that were there?"
7885	Is that the way you''re leaving me?
7885	Is there any other young woman in the house?
7885	Is this the way you are mending the path, Jack?
7885	Is thy daughter mine now?
7885	It''s daybreak that''s the matter: do n''t you see light yonder?
7885	Jack, you anointed scoundrel, what do you mean?
7885	Jack, you vagabone, do you see what the cows are at?
7885	Jewels, do you say? 7885 May your hand turn into a pig''s foot with you when you think of tying the rope; why should you speak of hanging me?"
7885	Never welcome you in,cried the captain of the guard,"did n''t we hang you this minute, and what brings you here?"
7885	Now, O Conall,said the king,"were you ever in a harder place than to be seeing your lot of sons hanged tomorrow?
7885	Now,said he to the story- teller,"what kind of animal would you rather be, a deer, a fox, or a hare?
7885	Now,said the lank grey beggarman;"has any one a mind to run after the dog and on the course?"
7885	Now,said the raven,"see you that house yonder?
7885	Now,says he,"she''ll be without talk any more; now, Guleesh, what good will she be to you when she''ll be dumb?
7885	O musha, mother,says Jack,"why do you ax me that question?
7885	Oonagh,said he,"can you do nothing for me?
7885	So the sea- maiden put up his head(_ Who do you mean? 7885 So,"says Tom to the king,"will you let me have the other half of the princess if I bring you the flail?"
7885	Thank you, ma''am,says he, sitting down;"you''re Mrs. M''Coul, I suppose?"
7885	The host,they cried;"what do you want with the host?
7885	There is gloom on your face, girl,said the youth;"what do you here?"
7885	This is the third time, and who knows what luck you may have? 7885 To be sure, you lazy sluggard, I do?"
7885	To whom art thou talking, my son?
7885	Troutie, bonny little fellow,said she,"am not I the most beautiful queen in the world?"
7885	Troutie, bonny little fellow,said she,"am not I the most beautiful queen in the world?"
7885	Well, honest man,says the king,"and how is it you make your money so aisy?"
7885	Well, may be you''d be civil enough to tell_ us_ what you''ve got in the pitcher there?
7885	Well, well,cried them all, when he came within hearing,"any chance of our property?"
7885	Well, what about_ them_?
7885	What are you doing there, you rascal?
7885	What are you doing, you contrary thief?
7885	What canst thou do?
7885	What colour do you want the mare to be?
7885	What could I do with the twelve iron ones for myself or my master? 7885 What gift,"said his wife,"would you give me that I could make you laugh?"
7885	What is the good of that? 7885 What is the reason of your journey?"
7885	What like are these men when seen, if we were to see them?
7885	What men are these you refer to?
7885	What news have you to- day?
7885	What news the day?
7885	What news to- day?
7885	What news to- day?
7885	What news to- day?
7885	What news to- day?
7885	What news to- day?
7885	What news to- day?
7885	What news to- day?
7885	What news to- day?
7885	What news to- day?
7885	What news today?
7885	What piercing, shrill cry is that-- the most melodious my ear ever heard, and the shrillest that ever struck my heart of all the cries I ever heard?
7885	What purse is that you are talking about?
7885	What reason had you to strike the man who won my daughter?
7885	What reward would you give me for sending plenty of fish to you?
7885	What robe will you wear?
7885	What scoundrel struck that blow?
7885	What suitor is that?
7885	What work can ye do?
7885	What would bring them there?
7885	What''ll you take for that hide?
7885	What''s the matter, friends?
7885	What''s the matter? 7885 What''s the matter?"
7885	What''s the reward for putting it back in the bundle as it was before?
7885	What''s the reward you would ask?
7885	When he felt the birds calling in the morning, and knew that the day was, he said--''Art thou sleeping? 7885 When will he be here?"
7885	Whence come you, and what is your craft?
7885	Whence comest thou, maiden?
7885	Where did I get it, is it? 7885 Where is the water, wife?"
7885	Where will I look for them?
7885	Where? 7885 Who are you, my good man?"
7885	Who deluded you? 7885 Who else took the head off the beast but you?"
7885	Who else?
7885	Who has dared to interfere with my fighting pet?
7885	Who is there?
7885	Who is this beauty and where is she to be seen, when she was not seen before till you saw her, if you did see her?
7885	Who knows,they replied,"who committed the crime?"
7885	Who should take the heads off the knot but the man that put the heads on?
7885	Who then?
7885	Who then?
7885	Who then?
7885	Why do n''t you come to breakfast, my dear?
7885	Why should n''t I be satisfied?
7885	Will you give a body a taste of your beer?
7885	Will you give me the first son you have?
7885	Will you not put out,said Silver- tree,"your little finger through the key- hole, so that your own mother may give a kiss to it?"
7885	Will you play again?
7885	Will you play again?
7885	Will you take a gold piece?
7885	Will you take me?
7885	Would you tell a body,says the cock that was perched on the ass''s head,"who was it that opened the door for the robbers the other night?"
7885	You home- spun shoe carle, do you think I am fit to be your thrall?
7885	You wo n''t go back o''your word?
7885	You would not cheat the poor man, would you?
7885	You, you poor creature, what good would you do?
7885	''Hast thou boiled that youngster for me?''
7885	''Play up with you, why should you be silent?
7885	''Strike up with you,''said the head bard,''why should we be still?
7885	A LEGEND OF KNOCKMANY What Irish man, woman, or child has not heard of our renowned Hibernian Hercules, the great and glorious Fin M''Coul?
7885	A while after this he called again:"Are your asleep?"
7885	After some more talk the king says,"What are you?"
7885	After they had gone and were out of sight, the henwife came to the kitchen and said:"Well, my dear, are you for church to- day?"
7885	After they had gone, the henwife came in and asked:"Will you go to church to- day?"
7885	Ah, now, could n''t you take me with you?"
7885	Ah, will any of you pull a bed of dry grass for me?
7885	And again the mighty voice thundered:"Do you see this great chest of mine?"
7885	And if she asks you, Were you at the battle of the birds?
7885	And now tell me what dress will you have?"
7885	And she said to me,''What brought you here?''
7885	And the giant asked him,"Where is thy father when he has that brave rod?"
7885	And the voice said:"Do you see this great head of mine?"
7885	And what do you think I made it of?"
7885	And when its neck was shown, the thundering voice came again and said:"Do you see this great neck of mine?"
7885	Are you in need of soothsaying?"
7885	Are you satisfied, Guleesh, and will you do what we''re telling you?"
7885	Are you sorry for hiring me, master?"
7885	Are you sorry for it?"
7885	Are you sorry for our agreement?"
7885	At last they stood still, and a man of them said to Guleesh:"Guleesh, do you know where you are now?"
7885	But about the time when he should drive the cattle homewards, who should he see coming but a great giant with his sword in his hand?
7885	But does that hare come here still?"
7885	But have you seen her, and are Deirdre''s hue and complexion as before?"
7885	Connachar came out in haste and cried with wrath:"Who is there on the floor of fight, slaughtering my men?"
7885	Deirdre heard the voice and said to her foster- mother:"O foster- mother, what cry is that?"
7885	Did I not hear you speaking to the king''s son in the palace to- night?
7885	Did n''t you see the gold with your own two eyes?"
7885	Did you never hear tell of the Danes?"
7885	Do you blame me for what I have done?"
7885	Do you blame me, sir?"
7885	Do you think for all the money in Ireland, I''d run the risk of seeing my lady tramp home on foot?"
7885	Fin, who was dressed for the occasion as much like a boy as possible, got up, and bringing Cucullin out,"Are you strong?"
7885	For the comic relief of this volume I have therefore had to turn mainly to the Irish peasant of the Pale; and what richer source could I draw from?
7885	Guleesh, is n''t that a nice turn you did us, and we so kind to you?
7885	Guleesh, my boy, are you here with us again?
7885	Guleesh, you clown, you thief, that no good may happen you, why did you play that trick on us?"
7885	Has n''t it kept me and mine for years?"
7885	He called to speak to the master in the haggard, and said he,"What are servants asked to do in this country after aten their supper?"
7885	He gave a cross look to the visitors, and says he to Jack,"What do you want here, my fine fellow?
7885	He shouted,''Where art thou, ring?''
7885	He sputtered it out, and cried,"Man o''the house, is n''t it a great shame for you to have any one in the room that would do such a nasty thing?"
7885	Her husband forgot, and touched her rather roughly on the shoulder, saying,"Is this a time for laughter?"
7885	Her husband tapped her on the shoulder, and asked her,"Why do you weep?"
7885	How are you getting on with your woman?
7885	I thought to myself that I was near my foe and far from my friends, and I called to the woman,''What are you doing here?''
7885	I went in, and I said to her,''What was the matter that you were putting the knife on the neck of the child?''
7885	In comes the giant, and he said:"Hast thou cleaned the byre, king''s son?"
7885	Is he at home?"
7885	It was a good trick you played on us last year?"
7885	Just then we could be hearing the footsteps of the giant,''What shall I do?
7885	Keep your toe in your pump, will you?
7885	May I be so bold as to ask where yez are all going?"
7885	May I make bold to ask how is your goose, King O''Toole?"
7885	Maybe I wo n''t remember your kindness if ever I find you in hardship; and where in the world are you all going?"
7885	Maybe you''re sorry for your bargain?"
7885	My wings, are they not withered stumps?
7885	Now, when they told Arthur how they had sped, Arthur said,"Which of these marvels will it be best for us to seek first?"
7885	On a day of days, while he was fishing, there rose a sea- maiden at the side of his boat, and she asked him,"Are you getting much fish?"
7885	Or has that devil made you really dumb, when he struck his nasty hand on your jaw?"
7885	Out came the tanner:"How much for your hides, my good men?"
7885	Said Gwrhyr,"Who is it that laments in this house of stone?"
7885	Said Silver- tree,"Troutie, bonny little fellow, am not I the most beautiful queen in the world?"
7885	Said Yspathaden Penkawr,"Is it thou that seekest my daughter?"
7885	Said a man of them to him:"Are you coming with us to- night, Guleesh?"
7885	Say, knowest thou aught of Mabon?"
7885	Seeing her so vexed and so changed in the face, the old woman asked:"What''s the trouble that''s on you now?"
7885	She asked the boy"Did you tell the master what I told you to tell him?"
7885	She cried:"Naois, son of Uisnech, will you leave me?"
7885	She rose up before him, and said:"Did n''t I tell you not to leave a bone of my body without stepping on it?
7885	So Conn of the hundred fights said to him,"Is it to thy mind what the woman says, my son?"
7885	Suddenly she paused, and said aloud:"Where are the women?
7885	Thackeray?)
7885	That vagabond, bad luck to him--""You mean Donald O''Neary?"
7885	The eldest sister came home alone, and the husband asked,"Where is your sister?"
7885	The giant asked him--"If thy father had that rod what would he do with it?"
7885	The giant awoke and called,"Are you asleep?"
7885	The son asked his father one day,"Is any one troubling you?"
7885	The very letters that have spread through all Europe except Russia, are to be traced to the script of these Irish monks: why not certain folk- tales?
7885	The woman said:"Whose else should they be?"
7885	The wren threshed( what did he thresh with?
7885	Then he said,''Where art thou, ring?''
7885	There was once a farmer who was seeking a servant, and the wren met him and said:"What are you seeking?"
7885	Well, the long and the short of it was that Donald let the hide go, and, that very evening, who but he should walk up to Hudden''s door?
7885	What dress would you like?"
7885	What has happened to you, Gelban?
7885	What kind of soothsaying do you want?"
7885	What''s the matter?"
7885	What''s the matter?"
7885	When he said me then,''Is the ring fitting thee?''
7885	When she perceived that he was asleep, she set her mouth quietly to the hole that was in the lid, and she said to me''was I alive?''
7885	When the giant came home, he said:"Hast thou thatched the byre, king''s son?"
7885	When the sisters came home, the henwife asked:"Have you any news from the church?"
7885	When the two sisters came home the henwife asked:"Have you any news to- day from the church?"
7885	Where are you going?"
7885	Where have you been so long?"
7885	Where''s all your invention?
7885	Which of the keys should I keep?"
7885	Who is she, or how did you get her?"
7885	Why say so when you were at home every Sunday?"
7885	Why should n''t I have them all to myself?"
7885	Why what has a poor old man like you to play for?"
7885	Will you begin, if you please, and put in the thatch again, just as if you were doing it for your mother''s cabin?"
7885	Will you lend me your best pair of scales?"
7885	Would n''t it be a fine thing for a farmer to be marrying a princess, all dressed in gold and jewels?"
7885	Would you have me meddle with the bastes of any neighbour, who might put me in the Stone Jug for it?"
7885	Would you not sooner stay with me than with them?"
7885	You would n''t wish to keep the luck all to yourself?"
7885	an''who is it, avick?
7885	and what would you be taking their feet off for?"
7885	dost thou reproach Arthur?
7885	he shouted;"how is this?
7885	here I am, and what do you want with me?"
7885	or mayhap you met the police, ill luck to them?"
7885	said Fin again;"are you able to squeeze water out of that white stone?"
7885	said Tom, bursting out laughing;"sure you do n''t think me to be such a fool as to believe that?"
7885	said he, suddenly, as he looked again at the young girl,"in the name of God, who have you here?
7885	said he;"is this where the great Fin M''Coul lives?"
7885	said the giant;"but were n''t you impudent to come to my land and trouble me in this way?
7885	says Ould Nick;"is that the way?
7885	then,"says the king,"who are you?"
7885	to take a woman with him that never said as much to him as,''How do you do?''
7885	what for?"
7885	what made your sons go to spring on my sons till my big son was killed by your children?
7885	what shall I do?''
7885	where did you get it?"
7885	where?"
7885	who was calling him, and not a soul in sight?
5667	Ah, why didst thou act thus, leave me in such affliction, and plunge thyself into such distress, which, indeed, thy conduct hath almost deserved?
5667	And pray what have you brought?
5667	And what stratagem is it you would employ?
5667	And where is he now?
5667	Art thou from Cairo?
5667	Art thou the destroyer of the monster?
5667	But how earnest thou here?
5667	But they who will attack you are not to be seen,replied the dervish;"how will you defend yourself against invisible persons?"
5667	By no means,said Mazin;"canst thou point me out the way to it without making me forfeit my integrity?
5667	Canst thou admit us to thy lodging,rejoined the sultan,"that we may see her?"
5667	Canst thou doubt it?
5667	Do you see that mountain?
5667	Father,replied the sultan,"what occasion is there that I should learn a mean occupation, when I have the wealth of a kingdom at my command?"
5667	From whence?
5667	Hath not a prophet come unto you of your own nation? 5667 Heaven protect us,"said the cauzee,"how can men of our gravity dance?
5667	How am I,said he,"to pass this sea, and enter the islands?"
5667	How can you do that,replied the sultan,"when the other evening you could not prevent your guest escaping, though you had him by the nose?"
5667	How comes it,rejoined the sovereign,"that you have not visited the sultan?
5667	How should the sultan hear us?
5667	I wish it may be so,replied the sultan;"but upon what ground do you build an expectation, the gratification of which appears to me so improbable?"
5667	Inform me,replied the sultan,"of whom am I the son?"
5667	Inform me,said Mazin,"what is the name of this country?"
5667	Is it possible?
5667	It is true he is our sovereign,exclaimed the youngest sister,"but how can he know whether we are starving or in affluence?"
5667	Light of my eyes,said the husband,"didst thou meet with any thing amusing to- day in thy visit to the bath?
5667	My daughter,said he to the princess,"where are the musicians whom I hear?
5667	My dear friend,replied Abou Neeut,"why should we travel?
5667	My good mother,replied the princess Perie- zadeh,"what are those?
5667	My son,said the sage,"why shouldst thou do so?
5667	No, by Allah, most liberal host,replied the other;"but who art thou?"
5667	On what account?
5667	On what account?
5667	Sister,said prince Bahman,"what is become of all your mirth and gaiety?
5667	Tell me how I can reward thee?
5667	That is true,replied I;"but in the name of Allah, from whence dost thou come?"
5667	True,said the old man of Hijjem,"yet if Providence puts affluence and distinction in our way, should we refuse it?"
5667	Upon what dost thou travel?
5667	Well, my son,said the Hijjemmee,"art thou now convinced of my skill, and my sincerity in offering to promote thy fortunes?"
5667	Well, prince Ahmed,said she,"will you pledge your faith to me, as I do mine to you?"
5667	Well,said the emperor,"have you spoken to your sister?
5667	What are your professions?
5667	What can I do more fortunate for myself, or with greater pleasure? 5667 What can that be?"
5667	What can that blemish be?
5667	What do you here, my dear brothers?
5667	What dost thou mean to ask him?
5667	What good,said he,"will my death do you or your employers?
5667	What is that?
5667	What more pressing business,said prince Perviz,"can we have than to be informed of what concerns us so much?
5667	What motive can hinder you?
5667	What novelty is this?
5667	What was the cause of your flight?
5667	Where art thou going?
5667	Wherefore?
5667	Why askest thou?
5667	Woe to thee, rash boy,exclaimed Hyjauje;"who is he that can prevent my executing thee instantly?"
5667	Abou Neeut having retired with him into a closet, said,"Knowest them me not, my old friend?"
5667	After concerting among themselves, one of them coming up, said,"My lad, dost thou mean to sell this she- goat?"
5667	Ali, who had arrived some time before Ahmed, asked Houssain how long he had been there?
5667	And can it be supposed she will let it go unrevenged?
5667	And has she consented to the pleasure I expect of seeing you?"
5667	Are not the proofs I have repeatedly given you of my affection sufficient?"
5667	Are they under ground, or invisible in the air?
5667	Are ye not, however, fearful lest the sultan should hear you on his rounds, and punish you for an infringement of the laws?"
5667	Are you not well?
5667	At length Abou Neeut exclaimed,"Dost thou not recollect me, my brother?"
5667	At this instant the sultan, who had been listening, entered hastily, and exclaimed,"Wherefore utter ye these affronting speeches?"
5667	But do you think it an easy matter absolutely to refuse the emperor what he seems so earnestly to desire?
5667	But may I, without being guilty of rudeness, presume to inquire by what adventure you know me?
5667	But whence comest thou, youth?
5667	By thy art and skill canst thou tell me what is become of him?
5667	Do not you remember that you came to fetch the speaking bird, the singing tree, and the yellow water?
5667	Do not you remember the promise you made to pay your duty to him occasionally?
5667	Do they think it will be so easy to surprise, seize, and secure their persons?
5667	H. By what means?
5667	H. Dost thou guard the Koran?
5667	H. Hast thou read and understood it?
5667	H. Knowest thou thy God?
5667	H. Thou hast spoken justly, young man; but inform me what God hath daily and nightly commanded us as obligatory to do?
5667	H. Truly said; but what hath mostly dignified and enlightened Arabia?
5667	H. What dost thou learn from it?
5667	H. What to observe in each year?
5667	H. What to perform in the course of life?
5667	H. What tribe of Arabs is most famous for benevolence, and celebrated for liberality?
5667	H. Wherefore?
5667	H. Wherefore?
5667	H. Which of the tribes have been most disgraceful to Arabia, and most oppressive to its inhabitants?
5667	H. Who were the most skilful in horsemanship in all Arabia, the most valiant, and of best conduct in war?
5667	H. Why so?
5667	H. Why think you so?
5667	H. With whom?
5667	Has any body given you reason to be so melancholy?
5667	Hast thou not already suffered sufficiently?"
5667	Hast thou, indeed, young man,"said the sultan,"been at the Black Island?"
5667	Having finished the above prayer, Mazin turning humbly towards his accursed betrayer, said in a supplicating tone,"What hast thou done, my father?
5667	Having made his obeisance, the sultan returning his salute, said,"Father, what hast thou brought with thee?"
5667	He concealed his agitation, and said,"To whom does this necklace belong?"
5667	He made the customary obeisance to the governor, who returned his salute, and said,"Who art thou, boy?
5667	He muttered and growled, saying,"For what, my lord, hast thou summoned me here?
5667	He then ordered the genealogist into his presence, and said,"Dost thou think thou canst prove my descent?"
5667	How can I be happy or merry, while they are perhaps involved in misery?"
5667	How can I invite the sultan here?"
5667	How can the creature approach the perfection of the Almighty?
5667	However, the sultan knew her; and said to the labourer,"Wilt thou dispose of this damsel?"
5667	I am doomed to death by thy arrival here; but what, my lord, was thy object in coming?"
5667	I know the place well where these things are to be found: but what makes you ask me this question?"
5667	I returned her salute, when she sat down, and said,"Sir, have you any choice Indian cloths?"
5667	I said to myself,"What can mean this tent, which has a grand appearance, in so solitary a plain?"
5667	I was enraged, and began to abuse her, saying,"Wherefore hast thou put upon me such a stratagem?"
5667	I was lost in astonishment, and said to myself,"Do I dream, or am I awake?"
5667	I was overcome with astonishment; but said,"Of what use is all this wealth in a depopulated city?
5667	I wish to Heaven she had never addressed herself to me?
5667	If I had been capable of such unworthy apathy, what would the court and city have thought of my love, or what your majesty?
5667	If he be alive, where he is?
5667	Immediately on their knocking the youngest sister called out,"Who is at the door?"
5667	In short, how can we suppose that I should lay hold of a man so small, armed as he describes?
5667	In the middle he found a flaw, at which he was astonished, and exclaimed to the sharper,"By what means couldst thou discover the blemish?"
5667	Is it possible that ye have not put them to death?
5667	Is it possible you should have forgotten that you have pledged your faith to me, or have you ceased to love one who is so passionately fond of you?
5667	May not he imagine that he alone deserved her; and that your majesty, by leaving the match to be decided by chance, has done him injustice?
5667	Mazin now arose, unloosed his wife''s hair, and pulling off the cap, appeared before her, when she exclaimed,"From whence didst thou come?"
5667	My curiosity was raised; but I said within myself,"I am his guest, why should I intrude upon him by painful questions?"
5667	On his appearance he said,"Thou canst trace the descent of man?"
5667	On his coming to the mouth of the cave, the sultan addressed him, saying,"Whence comest thou, where art thou going, and what dost thou carry?"
5667	On his recovery he turned to the vizier, and said,"Is it possible thou canst have spoken the truth?"
5667	On their appearance, he said,"What have you done in execution of the charge I gave you?"
5667	S. Does it fly from me, that I should guard it?
5667	Shall I send for him to the presence?"
5667	She addressed me, saying,"Young man, have you in your warehouse any female ornaments?"
5667	She exclaimed,"What can you want at such a late hour, and where did you lodge last night?"
5667	She replied,"Dost thou really love me?"
5667	She replied,"Is it thy wish to know who slew the monster, and to reward the courageous hero?"
5667	She said to him,"What disgust can I have given to you to ask me this permission?
5667	She took it into her hand, and examined it on all sides; after which she exclaimed,"Didst thou really purchase this on my account?"
5667	Some moments after, the fairy said to prince Ahmed,"Prince, there comes my brother; do you see him?"
5667	Some said,"Where is that fool going?
5667	The Hindoo, with great impudence, replied,"That she was his wife, and what had any one to do with his quarrel with her?"
5667	The butcher now began to be somewhat alarmed, asking me who I was, and whence I came?
5667	The cauzee laughed, and turning to the koord, said,"Friend, thou hast heard what has past; what further canst thou say?"
5667	The fisherman replied,"My dear mistress, how shall I bear the least absence from you?"
5667	The matron guessing that he was in fear of her, said to him,"What is thy name, what are thy wants?
5667	The prince no sooner heard these words than he rubbed his hand over the ring, when a good genie appearing, said,"Prince, what are thy commands?"
5667	The pupil, in astonishment, exclaimed,"My lord, this abode is a heap of ruins, how can I invite the sultan here, it would only disgrace us?"
5667	The queen, trembling with alarm, said,"What dost thou ask of me?"
5667	The sage exclaimed,"What have such as we to do, my son, with the daughters of sovereigns or of others?
5667	The sage observing his distress was afflicted at it, and at length said to the youth,"Will one look at the princess satisfy thy wishes?"
5667	The sultan addressed himself to the Hindoo, demanded who he was, and wherefore he ill treated the lady?
5667	The sultan at these words exclaimed in agony,"Have ye slain them, or do they yet live?"
5667	The sultan did so; when I said,"If I present two, will you give me your daughter?"
5667	The sultan exclaimed,"Why answer ye not, and wherefore are ye silent?"
5667	The sultan replied,"What reason have you for such a supposition?"
5667	The sultan replied,"You have indeed judged truly, but inform me how happens it, that you have with you no male protectors?"
5667	The sultan, after a long pause, again said to the two attendants,"Have you really put to death my innocent children with their guilty mother?"
5667	The sultan, eager to shew his gratitude to the gallant youth, said to the princess,"Shouldst thou know thy deliverer wert thou to see him again?"
5667	The sultan, upon hearing this, said to the vizier,"We must enter this house;"and knocked at the door, when a person cried out,"Who is there?"
5667	The tyrant laughed, and continued his questions as follows: H. Wert thou ever in love?
5667	Thus it happened to the persons above mentioned, but how was it with the affairs of Mazin?
5667	Upon entering into her presence, Zobeide exclaimed,"Where have ye loitered, and what has been the cause of your unusually long stay at the hummaum?"
5667	Upon this I replied,"My dear lady, how can I allot for you a proper dowry?"
5667	Upon this Mazin exclaimed,"Wherefore, my lord, did you look at the book and then at me so earnestly?"
5667	Upon this she frowned angrily upon me, and exclaimed,"What means that wound upon thy cheek?"
5667	Upon this the young Syed said,"Thou ravest, O Hyjauje; who art thou that an angel should be commissioned for thy sake?"
5667	Upon which the sultan exclaimed,"What fault appeared to thee in my mistress?"
5667	Was it a reason sufficient for him not to cast his eyes on you, because she was somewhat younger?
5667	We have at present all we want, and what can riches give more?"
5667	What name do you call it by?"
5667	When I had heard these words, I replied,"How, dear lady, dare I presume, who am not worthy to be your servant, to arrive at such an honour?"
5667	When he appeared, the sultan said,"Art thou a judge of horses?"
5667	When he beheld them he was struck with awe and dread; but recovering, he said to himself,"Why should I be afraid?
5667	When he had finished his communication, I said,"But where is the abode of thy beloved and thy successful rival?"
5667	When he had reached the palace he found the sultan expecting him; upon which he made his obeisance, and said,"Will my lord honour me by his company?"
5667	When he had ruminated thus, he said,"I am acquainted with the properties of the cap, what are those of the drum?"
5667	When she had rested a little, she said,"Were you not conversing about your unfortunate sister?
5667	When the master of the colt appeared before him, the sultan inquired whether it was purchased of another person, or had been bred by himself?
5667	When the sultan had entered the princess''s apartment, he said,"What can have happened which has occasioned you to send for me so suddenly?"
5667	When they had rested a little, the fisherman perceiving the sultan, said,"Whence comest thou?"
5667	Where could such a form as this have been created?"
5667	Who ever saw it rain any thing but water?"
5667	Who knows whether I shall ever see you again?
5667	Why should you now doubt of the truth of what the holy woman told you?
5667	Will not this step be injurious to that friendship?"
5667	Will you permit me to visit her and look after my warehouse?"
5667	added she,"is this the return you have made for the kind reception I gave you?
5667	and did not you see, as you came along, the place covered with black stones?
5667	and how can I be a sultan without subjects?"
5667	and how you who live in the same neighbourhood should be so little known by me?"
5667	and if I may hope ever to see him again?"
5667	and is it thus thou hast estranged from me my beloved wife and innocent children?"
5667	and that she invented them on purpose to deceive you, who had given her no cause to do so, but received her with so much goodness and civility?
5667	art thou of this country?
5667	but can ye reverse the decrees of God?"
5667	can you favour me with a dance?"
5667	didst thou not promise me enjoyment and pleasure?"
5667	do you think she spoke to you of three things that were not in being?
5667	exclaimed the walee,"dost thou dare to utter falsehoods before me?
5667	has that accursed wretch betrayed thee, and torn thee from thy wife?"
5667	have we not here affluence and ease, and what more can we enjoy in any part of the world?"
5667	how could a buffalo bring forth a colt?"
5667	my queen,"replied prince Ahmed,"do you say Schaibar is your brother?
5667	or give him reason to flatter himself a moment with being allied to one of the most powerful monarchs in the world?
5667	or has some misfortune befallen you?
5667	prince,"cried she,"do you think I jest with you?
5667	princess, what do I say?
5667	replied the prince;"and what difficulties do you find in so doing?"
5667	said he to himself,"has my fate brought me hither to deprive me of my liberty, which hitherto I have always preserved?
5667	said he"and with what design were these cucumbers stuffed thus with pearls, since pearls are not to be eaten?"
5667	said the boy?
5667	said the father,"is it not enough that I have lost them, but thou also wilt rush into destruction?
5667	shall I be your partner and you mine?"
5667	shall I tear up this eminence by the roots, and hurl it beyond the mountains of Kaaf?"
5667	what arms can I use to reduce him to submission?
5667	what hast thou to say, and wherefore hast thou intruded thyself into the company of princes, as if thou wert invited?
5667	what he is doing?
5667	what would he have?
5667	when the old woman entered; to whom she said,"Hast thou brought the young man?"
5667	where can ye hide yourselves?"
5667	where is he going?
5667	who art thou, and of whom art thou the son?"
5667	who will say to an unhappy Bulbul, Lodge?"
5664	Alas,replied the princess,"how is it possible that I should execute such an act?
5664	And for what,cried the lady, feigning astonishment,"would they have used you so cruelly?
5664	And what did Imama to Ateca?
5664	And what is that?
5664	But tell me,replied he,"can you shoot with a bow?"
5664	But wherein have I offended you?
5664	But, Sir,said I,"may I presume to ask your majesty, if strangers be obliged to observe this law?"
5664	But,resumed he,"how came you into my dominions, and from whence came you last?"
5664	But,said the genie,"if I grant you the time you ask, I doubt you will never return?"
5664	By what adventure,said she, fetching a deep sigh,"are you come hither?
5664	Captain,said I,"was the merchant''s name, to whom those bales belonged, Sinbad?"
5664	Dear cousin,I cried,"what is the meaning of this?"
5664	Did not you sit down when you came hither?
5664	Do you take heaven to be witness to this promise?
5664	From whom,demanded the king,"have you the suggestion which you dare pronounce?
5664	Genie,said he,"will not you keep the oath you just now made?
5664	He your husband,replied he:"can you retain those thoughts so long?
5664	Heavens,exclaimed the merchant,"how could I kill your son?
5664	Honest man,said the vizier,"who art thou?"
5664	How could you, said he,"resolve to bring me your own daughter?"
5664	How little reason had I,said he,"to think that none was so unfortunate as myself?
5664	How, madam,he demanded,"what then am I to believe?
5664	How,said Buddir ad Deen,"must I be rifled; must I be imprisoned in a chest, and at last impaled, and all for not putting pepper in a cream- tart?
5664	How?
5664	I am a genie,said he, speaking to me,"son of the daughter of Eblis, prince of genies: is not this your hatchet, and are not these your cords?"
5664	I own I am the man,replied Buddir ad Deen,"but pray what crime is that?"
5664	If Ganem alone be guilty,thought he to himself,"why should the mother and the daughter, who are innocent, be punished?
5664	If I do not know him,said the princess,"would you have me lie on purpose to ruin him?"
5664	Inform me,said he,"for God''s sake, where I am, and what you would have?"
5664	Is it possible that he does not perceive it?
5664	Is it so?
5664	Is it thus,asked the physician,"that you reward me for curing you?"
5664	Is that your reward for the service I have rendered you?
5664	Knowest thou,said the king, when he saw him,"why I sent for thee?"
5664	Knowst thou not that lake?
5664	Look,said the genie, shewing her Buddir ad Deen Houssun,"did you ever see a youth more beautiful?"
5664	Madam,demanded the caliph,"where is the bundle of hair?"
5664	May not I have so much time,said he,"as to take some money and jewels along with me?"
5664	Mother,said he"for the love of God be pleased to tell me who is my father?"
5664	My abused daughter,said he,"can you give me no farther light in this miraculous affair?"
5664	My dear little one,said he,"what hast thou in thy bosom?"
5664	My dear lord,cried she,"do not I deceive myself; is it certain that I hear you, and that you speak to me?"
5664	My good lady,said he,"I was looking for your son, Ganem, is he here?"
5664	My lord,said the Jew,"then you sell me for a thousand sequins the lading of the first of your ships that shall arrive in port?"
5664	My lovely black,resumed the queen,"what do you mean by the root?"
5664	No,said the younger"I will not consent to that; are we not brethren, and equal in title and dignity?
5664	Potent monarch, to whom I am so much indebted,replied the king,"you think then that you are near your capital?"
5664	Pray, Sister,said the beautiful portress,"come in, what do you stay for?
5664	Princess,cried I,"what means all this?"
5664	Sir,said he,"why would your majesty take my life?
5664	That is strange,said the fisherman,"are you resolved to reward good with evil?
5664	This is the history of myself and this hind: is it not one of the most wonderful and surprising?
5664	Those admirable characters, are they not written by the hands of a man?
5664	Those negroes,replied they,"eat men, and by what miracle did you escape their cruelty?"
5664	Unhappy woman,said the sultan,"art thou worthy that I should answer thee?"
5664	Very well,replied the fisherman,"shall I speak to you more civilly, and call you the owl of good luck?"
5664	Was it not you,replied they,"that made the cream- tart you sold to the eunuch?"
5664	Was it not you,said they,"that sold this eunuch the cream- tart?"
5664	Well,cried Shumse ad Deen,"after all this, will you continue to deny that you entered the pastry- cook''s house, and ate there?"
5664	Well,said Haroon al Rusheed, seeing him come into his closet,"have you executed my orders?"
5664	Well,said the enchantress,"to pacify you, I am ready to execute your commands; would you have me restore him?"
5664	Were you born blind of the right eye,continued she?
5664	What do you mean, Sinbad?
5664	What do you say?
5664	What do you wait for?
5664	What fable do you tell me?
5664	What had the vizier done,demands the Grecian king,"to deserve punishment?"
5664	What is it,demanded the king,"that makes it so valuable?"
5664	What is the meaning of this,said Ganem''s mother;"do we carry the plague about us?
5664	What is the meaning of this?
5664	What misfortune befell the ass?
5664	What then is become of her,demanded the caliph,"if she is not dead?"
5664	What time do you require then?
5664	What will I do?
5664	What,cried she, much louder than before,"are the dead raised?
5664	What,demanded she"hinders you from revealing the secret?"
5664	What,said he,"can be the matter with the king of Tartary that he is so melancholy?
5664	What,said the caliph,"are you not of the family?
5664	Whither are you going?
5664	Why, you wretch,exclaimed the vizier"was it not you that made the cream- tart you sent me?"
5664	Woe be to thee,replied the genie,"hast thou the presumption to venture to marry my mistress?"
5664	Yes,replied he,"I am the man; and who says any thing against it?
5664	You believe him then to be dead?
5664	You have travelled,said I,"and what have you gained by it?
5664	Your stubbornness,resumed the vizier"will rouse my anger; why will you run headlong to your ruin?
5664	After his arrival, he heard the ass say to the ox"Comrade, tell me, I pray you, what you intend to do to- morrow, when the labourer brings you meat?"
5664	After the experience you have had of the little satisfaction there is in wedlock, is it possible you dare venture a second time?
5664	And all this, for what crime?
5664	And do you not agree that there is no wickedness equal to that of women?"
5664	And what have I done to deserve one so wretched?"
5664	And, in short, why do not you frighten them by bellowing aloud?
5664	Another voice asked,"What need had the princess of the dervise''s prayers?"
5664	Are these the actions of Moosulmauns, of persons who make a profession of probity, justice, and good works?"
5664	Are you resolved to let me die, without affording me the comfort of hearing again from your own lips that you love me?
5664	As soon as my wife heard me give this order, she exclaimed,"What are you about, husband?
5664	At length he broke out in these words:"Beautiful Fetnah, may I give credit to what you tell me?
5664	At these words all the children cried out,"Agib, what do you say?
5664	At this answer, the furious genie told her,"You are a false woman, and speak not the truth; how came that axe and those cords there?"
5664	Besides, I want to know what is become of my vest, my turban, and the bag of sequins I had at Cairo?"
5664	Besides, can you think of leaving me, and adding to that sorrow with which I am already oppressed?
5664	Blood is no less powerful than love in great minds; but why should we despair of seeing him again?
5664	Buddir ad Deen, astonished at the sight, said with a pitiful tone,"Pray, good people, why do you serve me so?
5664	But suppose I had discovered him, is it not easily seen that his conduct must have proceeded from absolute power?
5664	But then, brother,"said he farther,"if this marriage should happen, would you expect that my son should settle a jointure on your daughter?"
5664	But whither does this pleasing transport carry me?
5664	But whose son am I?"
5664	Can the wife of a sovereign be capable of such infamous conduct?
5664	Can you not resolve us concerning the two black bitches and the lady that fainted away, who appears to have been so basely abused?"
5664	Did I not just now set you at liberty, and have you already forgotten my services?"
5664	Did not crook- back lie with you tonight?"
5664	Did not you rise from me but now?
5664	Did you really appear before my eyes, or was it only an illusion?"
5664	Do not you and I know what is just?
5664	Do you assure me that you will cure my leprosy without potion, or applying any external medicine?"
5664	Do you know,"continued he,"that I am master of the secret to make you white, instead of being black as you are?"
5664	Do you remember you ever saw me before?"
5664	Does not thy barbarity surpass my vengeance?
5664	Has any thing disquieted you?"
5664	Has he any cause to complain of his reception?
5664	Has not the genie a very faithful mistress?
5664	Hast thou closed those eyes that evinced so much love, and were all my delight?
5664	He addressed himself to the two former, and asked why the merchant who sat with them looked so melancholy?
5664	He advanced towards the pan, and touching one of the fish with his staff, said with a terrible voice,"Fish, are you in your duty?"
5664	He asked me who I was, and by what adventure I had come into his dominions?
5664	He asked why they had disturbed his rest?
5664	He caused the slave, who was not far off, to be brought immediately, and when he came,"Rascal,"said he,"where hadst thou this apple?"
5664	He commanded her to rise, and having made her sit down, asked whether she had heard any news of Ganem?
5664	He has perhaps cured you only in appearance, and not radically; who knows but the medicine he has given you, may in time have pernicious effects?"
5664	He returned my salutation, and continued,"Is it possible you do not know me?"
5664	He sent for the fisherman, and when he came, said to him,"Fisherman, the fish you have brought us, make me very uneasy; where did you catch them?"
5664	He soon heard a voice, however, which said,"Do you know what honest man this is, to whom we have done this piece of service?"
5664	He stepped towards the bed, and said to her,"Is it long since I left you?"
5664	He went forthwith to his sister- in- law''s tent, and said to the eunuch,"Wretch, have you the impudence to abuse the trust I repose in you?"
5664	How do you propose to effect your purpose?"
5664	How is it possible that you, being this morning at Damascus, could be last night at Cairo?"
5664	How it has happened that each of you has but one eye?
5664	How then could I dare to complain?
5664	Hump- back, who was enraged at Buddir ad Deen, suspecting him to be his rival, gave him a cross look, and said,"And thou, what dost thou wait for?
5664	I also knew the captain; but being persuaded that he believed me to be drowned, I went, and asked him whose bales these were?
5664	I asked him what reason he had thus to despair?
5664	I believe such an act of violence was never heard of before; but against whom could I complain?
5664	I called to him, and said,"Good slave, pr''ythee tell me where thou hadst this apple?"
5664	I have only sent for you to know who you are, and to ask for what reason one of you, after severely whipping the two black bitches, wept with them?
5664	I sat up, and asked her who she was?
5664	I then asked them what they did in such a desert place?
5664	I therefore answered the genie,"How should I know her, when I never saw her till now?"
5664	I told him I had the head- ache, which I hoped would have satisfied him, but he took a candle, and saw my cheek was hurt:"How comes this wound?"
5664	If thy own breast can not keep thy counsel, how canst thou expect the breast of another to be more faithful?''"
5664	Is it from insensibility, or contempt?
5664	Is it not just to kill him that has killed another?"
5664	Is it not reasonable that, after all this I should enjoy a quiet and pleasant life?"
5664	Is it not sufficient justification that he is accused of a design against your life?
5664	Is it possible that a man could yesterday be at Bussorah, the same night at Cairo, and this morning at Damascus?
5664	Is it possible they should be capable of taking a man''s life for not putting pepper in a cream- tart?
5664	Is it possible, my son, that your quarrel should rise so high about an imaginary marriage?
5664	Is the day of judgment come?
5664	May I believe that the caliph really resigns you to Abou Ayoub''s son?"
5664	Must fortune needs add new misfortunes to just complaints?"
5664	Must the unjust and barbarous usage we have received render us odious to our fellow- citizens?
5664	One of them said to the other,"Is not the queen wrong, not to love so amiable a prince?"
5664	Or rather, did she not promise to see you, and restore those bitches to their natural shape?"
5664	Perhaps it grieves him to be at such a distance from his dominions, or from the queen his wife?
5664	Pray tell me what I am to think; whether my marriage with you is an illusion, or whether my absence from you is only a dream?"
5664	Pray tell us your history, for it must be extraordinary; how did you venture yourself into this river, and whence did you come?"
5664	She drew near them, and having overheard them speaking pretty loud, said,"Gentlemen, what is the subject of your conversation?
5664	Some days after, not knowing who I was, he asked me if I understood any trade?
5664	Such being the case, what a fool am I to kill myself with grief?
5664	Supposing you could resolve to give him up for me, and that you would follow me, ought I to consent?
5664	The caliph asked the criminals which of them it was that so cruelly murdered the lady, and threw her into the Tigris?
5664	The caliph was not displeased with Fetnah for the freedom of these words;"But may I,"said he,"rely on the assurance you give me of Ganem''s virtue?"
5664	The caliph, moved with compassion, said to the fisherman,"Hast thou the courage to go back and cast thy net once more?
5664	The caliph, who heard this, came to him and the other calenders, and asked them what might be the meaning of all this?
5664	The cock answered the dog''s reproof thus:"What, has our master so little sense?
5664	The cock standing up on tiptoe, answered fiercely:"And why not to- day as well as other days?"
5664	The eunuch perceiving he followed them, was extremely surprised:"You impertinent fellow,"said he, with an angry tone,"what do you want?"
5664	The farmer''s daughter then came to us:"My good maid,"said I,"can you restore my son to his former shape?"
5664	The fisherman then said to him,"I wish to know if you were actually in this vessel: Dare you swear it by the name of the great God?"
5664	The king having asked what it was?
5664	The lady immediately took up the veil, and delivered it to him, asking him whether he could read?
5664	The lady, who was pleased to see his confusion, said, once more,"My lord, what do you wait for?"
5664	The people who gathered pepper came to meet me as soon as they saw me, and asked me in Arabic who I was, and whence I came?
5664	The pretended princess appeared that very moment, and perceiving she had missed her prey, exclaimed,"Fear nothing, prince: Who are you?
5664	The sultan asked the fisherman, how far the lake might be from the palace?
5664	The sultan caused to be brought to him a chessboard, and asked me by a sign if I understood that game, and would play with him?
5664	The sultan, being much surprised, sent immediately for the fisherman, and said to him,"Friend, can not you bring me four more such fish?"
5664	The unfortunate youth lifting up his head, exclaimed,"What news dost thou bring?"
5664	The young man having recovered, looked all around, and not seeing what he sought, exclaimed,"What is become of you, charming Fetnah?
5664	The young man turned his eyes towards me, and said,"My good lady, pray let me know who you are, and what has brought you to this desolate city?
5664	This made me one day take the liberty to ask the king how it came to pass?
5664	Unable, however, to withstand the earnest desire of being satisfied,"Ganem,"said she, with a trembling voice,"is it you I behold?"
5664	Upon this I looked at him narrowly, and recognised him:"Ah, brother,"cried I, embracing him,"how could I know you in this condition?"
5664	Upon this the sultan said again to his daughter,"How do you know that this prince has been transformed by enchantments into an ape?"
5664	Upon which, turning to me,"And thou,"said he,"dost thou not know her?"
5664	Was it not enough to be afflicted by the death of so dear a father?
5664	Was there any need of staying a whole month after my return, before you sent me word where you were?"
5664	What a wonderful change is this from evening to morning?"
5664	What are you disputing about?"
5664	What crime have I committed?"
5664	What do you think of this plan?"
5664	What has he done to obtain from thee a lot so agreeable?
5664	What have I done?"
5664	What impudence is this?
5664	What is the matter?
5664	What melancholy return have you received for your care and respect?
5664	What shall I say to him at his return, when he inquires of me after her?"
5664	What will the world say of such sanguinary violence?"
5664	Whatever misfortune befalls me, I can not forbear asking, why you bedaubed your faces with black?
5664	When he saw that the slave hesitated to obey him,"Why do you not strike?"
5664	When she had done speaking, the caliph said to her,"I believe all you have told me; but why was it so long before you let me hear from you?
5664	When the fisherman heard these words of the genie, he recovered his courage, and said to him,"Thou proud spirit, what is it you say?
5664	When they come to fasten you to the stall, why do you not resist?
5664	Where are they who enjoy quietly the happiness which they hold of her, and whose day is always clear and serene?"
5664	Where does he live?
5664	While she was thus bewailing herself, the grand vizier entered, and asked her if the fish were ready?
5664	Whilst I was admiring its beauty, I heard from beneath the voice of a man, who immediately appeared, and asked me who I was?
5664	Whither canst thou fly for refuge against the unjust prince who persecutes thee?
5664	Who can assure me, that I shall be more successful than you have been?"
5664	Who is he, that, notwithstanding the regard and respell he had for me, is in a miserable condition?
5664	Whom do you seek?"
5664	Why art thou not gone as well as the rest?
5664	Will you absolutely take away the life of a poor innocent?"
5664	Will you be pleased to allow me the consolation of giving her this last testimony of my affection?"
5664	You know by what medicine, or rather by what miracle, he cured me of my leprosy: If he had had a design upon my life, why did he save me then?
5664	You know the conditions on which these ladies consented to receive us, and which we agreed to observe; what will they say of us if we break them?
5664	after the hideous sacrifice you have just consummated, can you see me with so much satisfaction?"
5664	and do not you know that you are at one of the gates of Damascus?"
5664	and why you are alone?"
5664	dare you say that the vizier is not my father?"
5664	demanded the dog;"what would you have him do?"
5664	demanded the genie:"did you not take dates out of your wallet, and as you ate them, did not you throw the shells about in different directions?"
5664	do not you think it very extraordinary?"
5664	exclaimed Buddir ad Deen,"is it a capital crime to make a bad cream- tart?"
5664	exclaimed the merchant,"can nothing prevail with you?
5664	hast thou destroyed that excess of affection which he bare me?
5664	he exclaimed,"whom can we trust in these times?
5664	he replied in a passion,"have you lost your senses, daughter, that you make such a dangerous request?
5664	how you came to be here?
5664	in attempting the life of the object which I adore, hast thou not robbed me of mine?
5664	is possible that you are still alive?
5664	ladies, whither do you command me to go in my present condition?
5664	madam,"answered Harem, concerned for himself than for Fetnah,"you only take care of me, what will become of you?"
5664	madam,"exclaimed he, eagerly interrupting her,"what miracle has restored you to my sight?
5664	my dear friend,"said she,"by your being here at this time of night you must be my husband''s comrade?"
5664	my good lord, of what crime can I be guilty towards you, that you should take away my life?"
5664	my lord,"replied the young man,"how is it possible but I should grieve, and my eyes be inexhaustible fountains of tears?"
5664	replied he,"how do you think I should obtain the favour you wish me?
5664	replied the fisherman,"why would you kill me?
5664	replied the queen,"why do you reproach me thus?"
5664	said Buddir ad Deen,"what do you mean to do with a stake?"
5664	said he in a passion,"do you appear before me thus?
5664	said he to himself,"I am scarcely out of my palace, and but just under the walls of Samarcand, and dare they put such an outrage upon me?
5664	said he, rubbing his eyes,"am I asleep or awake?"
5664	said he,"can you suffer me to die an ignominious and painful death?
5664	said he,"must I suffer a death as cruel as it is ignominious, for not putting pepper in a cream- tart?"
5664	said he,"unfortunate Buddir ad Deen, what will become of thee?
5664	said he;"who placed you thus?"
5664	said she,"does my child thus despise the work of my hands?
5664	said she,"what will become of me?
5664	said the first,"how should he?
5664	said the genie to her, pointing at me,"is not this your gallant?"
5664	said the genie,"he is the cause of thy being in the condition thou art justly in; and yet darest thou say thou cost not know him?"
5664	said the vizier,"what favour?
5664	said they,"what but the necessity of parting from you could thus afflict us?
5664	says the genie,"if you have a mind to be informed, open the vessel: do you think that I can be in an humour to relate stories in so strait a prison?
5664	shouldst thou not rather have remained at home, and quietly enjoyed the fruits of thy labour?"
5664	what are they, madam?"
5664	what did you hear?"
5664	where are you at this time, whither has thy cruel fate led thee?
5664	where are you?"
5664	who can assure you of that?
5664	whose this castle is?
5664	why did you not let me perish miserably, rather than afford me your generous relief?
5664	why do you not gore them with your horns, and shew that you arc angry, by striking your foot against the ground?
5664	why dost not thou swallow up that monster so revolting to human nature, or rather why dost not thou swallow up both the lover and his mistress?"
5665	Agreeable Maimoune,replied Danhasch,"may I presume to ask who this prince you speak of is?"
5665	Alas,thought I,"this misfortune and affront are unsufferable; how shall I dare to return to Moussol?
5665	Am not I unhappy to be born to dove, without hope of enjoying the object of my passion? 5665 Amgiad,"cried he,"what shall we do now?
5665	And does this magnificent pavilion also belong to you?
5665	And to whom, think you, belongs this slave?
5665	And why, fool,said the man of the house,"do not you answer at first, when people ask you who is there?
5665	Buddir ad Deen,said I to the merchant,"what is the price you must have for this stuff that belongs to me?"
5665	But is what you say true?
5665	But sir,said he,"will it not be more convenient for you to go home?"
5665	Can you play upon it?
5665	Children,said he to them,"are you all here?
5665	Come, bring the ragout; I fancy you will like that as well as you did the lamb: Well, how do you relish it?
5665	Commander of the true believers,replied the grand vizier,"if that is your intention, I wish to God she may play ill.""Why so?"
5665	Cursed genie,replied Maimoune,"what hurt canst thou do me?
5665	Dear sister,said they to her,"what has happened since we left you?
5665	Devout adorers of fire,said he to them,"this is a happy day for us; where is Gazban?
5665	Do you come to affront and contradict me,said the prince in a rage,"and to tell me to my face, that what I have told you is a dream?"
5665	Do you really mean,said she,"that he is descended from the kings of Persia?"
5665	Ever since I have known this young man,said I inwardly,"he has always appeared very polite; is it possible he can do this out of contempt?
5665	Gentlemen,said he,"I am much troubled for that young man and lady; can you give me any tidings of them?"
5665	Good man,replied the servant,"whence do you come that you ask me such a question?
5665	Good people,replied the magistrate,"for what should I assassinate your master, whom I do not know and who has done me no harm?
5665	Great queen,he replied, with tears in his eyes,"does your majesty ask what my name was formerly, or what it is now?"
5665	Hagi Hassan,said he,"here is a slave whom I mean to sell; what will they give for her?"
5665	How did they bear their punishment?
5665	How did you manage,said he,"to avoid being taken by the watch?"
5665	How know you,asked the jeweller,"that I have another house?"
5665	How like you this bread,said the Barmecide;"do not you find it very good?"
5665	How so?
5665	How so?
5665	How, sir,replied the princess, without giving him time to go on,"do you ask me if any one lay with me last night?
5665	How,said my brother,"what have you to say against me?
5665	How,thought I,"shall I get rid of this cursed barber?
5665	I beseech you, madam,replied the fair slave,"what prejudice can this action of Noor ad Deen''s do to you or him?"
5665	I sent for you,resumed the sultan,"to inform you that it is my intention to provide a proper marriage for you: what do you think of my design?"
5665	I will call another barber, sir,replied he, with a coolness that put me out of all patience;"what reason have you to be angry with me?
5665	In what can I serve you?
5665	Is Schemselnihar then dead?
5665	Is it bashfulness,said she,"that keeps you silent?
5665	Is it possible that Scheich Ibrahim makes a custom of leaving it thus all night? 5665 Is it true,"demanded he,"that you are willing to sell it for fifty sherifs,?"
5665	Is it true,demanded the Barmecide,"that you are fasting till now?
5665	Is not this she,said he,"that the sultan my father would have had me marry?
5665	Is there any thing, my charming lady, wanting to render the pleasure of the evening more complete?
5665	Is this garden your own?
5665	It is wine then you mean?
5665	Jaaffier,said he to the grand vizier,"what excuse have you for the door''s being open at this unseasonable hour?"
5665	Madam,said he,"how could you live with such wicked people, as I have so justly revenged myself upon?"
5665	Madam,said she,"may I presume to ask you the occasion of your concern; and what accident has happened in the bath, to make you leave it so soon?"
5665	May one ask,said I,"by what mischance you lost your right hand?"
5665	Miserable debauchee,cried he,"wouldst thou have me believe thou hast any thing else left to make money of but thy slave?"
5665	My lord,replied the slave,"I swear I know of no such lady; and how should she come in without my knowledge, since I lay at the door?"
5665	Scheich Ibrahim,said Noor ad Deen, in great surprise,"did you not tell us that this was your garden?"
5665	Silent man,said he to him,"I understand that you know wonderful stories, will you tell me some of them?"
5665	Silent man,said the sultan,"why do you laugh?"
5665	Sir,exclaimed one of the domestics,"will you listen to a robber, who enters people''s houses to plunder and murder them?
5665	Sir,said the barber,"pray what do you mean?
5665	Sirrah,said Amgiad, with a fierce tone, and angry look,"where have you been?
5665	Softly, sir,said he, very calmly, without being moved by my anger:"are you not afraid of a relapse?
5665	Son,said she,"I beg of you, if it be not disagreeable, to tell me what reason you have for your great aversion to marriage?
5665	Tell me,said the princess,"what is become of the young man that has passed the night with me, and whom I love with all my soul?"
5665	The lady is in the right,answered Scheich Ibrahim;"but what can you do with your fish, unless it were dressed?
5665	Vizier,said the king immediately,"look yonder; what is the meaning of those horsemen?"
5665	Well, sir,said she,"are you now convinced of the truth of what I told you?"
5665	Well,said the king,"in what condition did you find my son?"
5665	What do you mean?
5665	What do you mean?
5665	What do you want, my son?
5665	What harm could your master do to me,replied the cauzee,"to oblige me to abuse him at that rate?
5665	What hast thou got in these trunks?
5665	What is it,demanded the prince,"that could give my father so much uneasiness?"
5665	What is that? 5665 What is the reason I must be gone so soon?"
5665	What liquor would you have?
5665	What mean you, sir,said some that were nearest to him,"thus to expose a life of such promising expectations to certain death?
5665	What riotous doings are here?
5665	What shall I do?
5665	What urgent affair,demanded Noor ad Deen,"obliges you to be going so soon?"
5665	What will become of me?
5665	What will you do with me then?
5665	What, son,exclaimed Fatima;"have you then more reasons after those you have already alleged?
5665	Where are you going?
5665	Where is the fair Persian, then?
5665	Why do you not open the gate then,demanded the lady;"what do you wait for?"
5665	Why do you sigh and weep so bitterly?
5665	Why, madam?
5665	Why,said my brother,"can not a man carry a knife about him without being a robber?
5665	Why,said the lady in surprise,"do you use me so?
5665	You jest, sir,said he;"if your friends have invited you to a feast, what should prevent you from allowing me to go with you?
5665	You were about,added he,"to put to death an innocent person; for how can he be guilty of the death of a man who was dead before he touched him?
5665	replied Scheich:what more service can I do you?"
5665	â � � As we went along, one of those that had charge of us demanded of me who I was? 5665 About the middle of the night, the miller came to my brother, and said,Neighbour, are you asleep?
5665	After supper the men asked him, if he knew whom he spoke to?
5665	Am I not handsome and agreeable?"
5665	Amgiad drank and rose:"Where are you going?"
5665	Amgiad then demanded how far it was to the isle of Ebene?
5665	And how can I, when I am taken up with your dear image, express to that prince the joy which he always observed in my eyes whenever he came to see me?
5665	As my brother went out of the house, two blind men, his companions, were going by, knew him by his voice, and asked him what was the matter?
5665	As soon as I saw the young man, I intreated him to alight, and asked him if he would not take his money?
5665	As soon as the prince saw him, he asked earnestly what news he had to communicate?
5665	At that instant his mother arrived, and catching hold of the vizier''s arm, cried,"Sir, what are you doing?"
5665	At the end of the year he took him aside, and said to him;"My son, have you thoroughly considered what I proposed to you last year about marrying?
5665	Besides, what is become of Schemselnihar and the prince of Persia?
5665	But before he had time to answer, the master of the house exclaimed,"Is it thus you honour my table?
5665	But how could she get into this tower without my consent?
5665	But suppose me so vile a wretch, could I do it without being guilty of perjury, after the oath I have taken to my late father never to sell you?
5665	But tell me what sort of men were your brothers, were they like you?"
5665	But the cursed barber followed me close, crying,"Stay, sir; why do you run so fast?
5665	But where shall I seek her?
5665	But why do I talk of that?
5665	Can I relish his kind words and caresses?
5665	Can I see the caliph familiar with the objets of my love, and not die of grief?
5665	Can my happiness be greater in this world, than to have you on one side of me, and my glass on the other?"
5665	Can not the heads you see on all the gates of this city deter you from such an undertaking?
5665	Can there happen a greater misfortune to him or me?"
5665	Canst thou flatter thyself so far as to believe that the trifling adventures of a young debauchee are more interesting than those of my jester?
5665	Could I, after the civility I shewed thee, expect such inhuman and barbarous usage?
5665	Did I not tell you truly, that you would expose your life by your obstinate refusal to let me go with you?
5665	Did not he throw himself into danger, and could he have come off so well without my assistance?
5665	Did not their wisdom, their modesty, their obedience, their submission to thy will in all things, their virtue, all plead in their behalf?
5665	Do you doubt the effect of my promise?
5665	Do you see this charming beauty?
5665	Do you think I would suffer such a polluted wretch to poison me?
5665	Does not all that you behold point out to you that it is the palace of a Barmecide?"
5665	Does not your majesty find it more surprising than that of the hunch- back buffoon?
5665	Dost thou think I am as perfidious as thyself, and capable of breaking the solemn oath I have made?
5665	Had I not better have tarried in Bagdad, and awaited my death?"
5665	Has Ebn Thaher, who was all my comfort, in whom I put all my confidence, left me?
5665	Has he any reason to complain of and abuse me?
5665	Have I given you such slender proofs of my love, that you should think me capable of so base an action?
5665	Have I unthinkingly given you any occasion of uneasiness?
5665	Have you seen her confidant?
5665	He asked them where his mother was?
5665	He then demanded of him who he was, and whence he had come?
5665	He was going to give him another blow, but the Barmecide holding up his hand to ward it off, cried,"Are you mad?"
5665	How came she here, and by what conveyance, without my consent?
5665	How came the lady hither who lay with me to- night, and who brought her?"
5665	How came you to know her?"
5665	How can I appear abroad again without moustaches?"
5665	How can I have contributed to it?''
5665	How shall I dare appear before my princess without her talisman?"
5665	How will you now carry on your correspondence with Schemselnihar?
5665	Hypocritical hag, do not you remember?"
5665	I am a poet, I am an architect; and what is it I am not?
5665	I answered, â � � Perhaps it may, and if you will permit me, I will try the remedy.''?
5665	I asked them, what brought them there?
5665	I asked,"wherein have I deserved your displeasure?"
5665	I said to him,"Pardon, Sir, the liberty I take in asking you what reason you have for not using your right hand?
5665	I suffered myself to be bound as well as the rest, without speaking one word: for what would it have availed to have spoken, or made any resistance?
5665	I think you told me you left him behind in the city of the idolaters; can you tell me what is his employment there?"
5665	If he is, how came he in, or who could have introduced him?"
5665	If you speak of the Nile, where is there a more wonderful river?
5665	Is he in my house?
5665	Is it just, tell me, to impute a misfortune to persons who have no ways contributed towards it?
5665	Is it possible they can be insensible of the danger of their correspondence?
5665	Is it possible, sir, that you took me for one of those impudent beggars who push into people''s houses to ask alms?
5665	Is not Grand Cairo the largest, the most populous, and the richest city in the world?
5665	Kummir al Zummaun entered, and demanded of the gardener why he was so cautious?
5665	Maimoune now cried out to Danhasch,"Ah, cursed genie, art thou not now convinced how much thy princess is inferior to my prince?
5665	May I flatter myself that yours have the same impatience to see me?
5665	Must so ardent a passion as mine be disturbed with so potent a rival?
5665	My brother made no answer, and knocked a second time: the master of the house asked again and again,"Who is there?"
5665	Never was grief equal to Kummir all Zummaun''s, when he recovered from his fit:"Barbarous father,"cried he,"what hast thou done?
5665	Noor ad Deen hearing him first, told Scheich Ibrahim of it, who asked who was there?
5665	Noor ad Deen was loth to resort to this expedient; but what could he do in the necessitous circumstances to which he was reduced?
5665	On his arrival there, Kummir al Zummaun inquired if he had done as commanded?
5665	One day he knocked thus, and the master of the house, who was alone, cried,"Who is there?"
5665	One day, as I sat taking the cool air at my gate, a very handsome, well- dressed lady came to me, and asked if I did not sell stuffs?
5665	Or do you come on purpose to tell me you no longer love me?"
5665	Or is it want of confidence in me?
5665	See what has happened to you, by your own fault; and if I had not resolutely followed, to see whither you went, what would have become of you?
5665	Seeing a handsome young man, she lifted up her veil, asked him with a smiling air, and bewitching look, whither he was going?
5665	Seeing he did not enter, she asked,"Why do not you come into your house?"
5665	Shall I go down the hills and valleys which I have passed overt''Shall I wander in darkness?
5665	She asked who he was, and what he cried for?
5665	She is not afraid to expose her life for me, and would you have me regard mine?
5665	She returned a third time; and at that interview, when we were both warm with wine, she spoke thus:"My dear love, what do you think of me?
5665	She shook him several times, and finding he did not awake, exclaimed,"What is come to thee?
5665	Tell me then, wandering spirit, whence thou comest, what thou hast seen, and what thou hast done this night?"
5665	Tell me, I beseech you, how I shall reclaim a disposition so rebellious to my will?"
5665	Tell me, I conjure you,"added he,"what cruel lady is this, who forces people to love her, without giving them time to reflect?"
5665	Tell us truly who you are?"
5665	The caliph fell a laughing at his astonishment; and calling to him,"Scheich Ibrahim,"said he,"What dost thou want?
5665	The caliph fell a laughing; by which the vizier recognising him,"Commander of the true believers,"said he,"is it possible it can be you?
5665	The captain in his turn demanded of the prince, whether he was not a debtor of the king of Ebene?
5665	The commander of the brigade demanded of the prince, Schemselnihar, and the jeweller, who they were, and whence they had come so late?
5665	The eunuch redoubling his pace, with difficulty got up to him,"Wither so fast?""
5665	The first question the vizier asked was, If Noor ad Deen was living?
5665	The jeweller alarmed, asked her what was the matter?
5665	The jeweller was much surprised at this resolution of the confidant, and said,"Certainly you do not consider that the caliph will never suffer this?"
5665	The judge did not give ear to all that was said; but asked the cavalier if he suspected any body else beside me?
5665	The judge perceiving that he looked upon him with his eyes open, was much surprised, and said to him,"Rogue, what is the meaning of this miracle?"
5665	The lady loves you, and has a mind to make you happy; and will you, for a nasty whisker, renounce the most delicious favours that man can obtain?"
5665	The lady, on the contrary, transported at the sight, exclaimed,"How, my lord, did you fear there was nothing ready?
5665	The neighbours collected, and asked what assistance he wanted?
5665	The prince, vexed to the heart at having taken so much pains to no purpose, thought of returning;"But,"said he to himself,"which way shall I return?
5665	The princess demanded how much the fifty jars might be worth in the isle of Ebene?
5665	The queen answered,"Have you two names then?"
5665	The sultan perceiving his constraint, addressed him with great mildness,"Do you know, son, for what reason I have sent for you?"
5665	The sultan smiled at the barber''s freedom, and replied,"Why do you ask?"
5665	The vizier having stayed some time, and finding none of the merchants outbid him,"What do you stay for?"
5665	The wicked old woman came running at the noise, and my brother seizing her, said to her,"Treacherous wretch, do not you know me?"
5665	They insolently said to him,"You cursed cauzee, what reason have you to assassinate our master?
5665	Thou oughtest also to remember what another of our books says, â � � What signifies if one dies the next day after the death of his enemy?''"
5665	Was it you that took the gentleman''s purse from him?
5665	Was there ever finer singing, or better playing upon the lute?
5665	What answer could the jeweller have made in the condition he was in?
5665	What can be the reason he does not use his right hand?"
5665	What could I say when I saw myself so cruelly delayed?
5665	What crime can he have committed, that a man of his high rank can deserve to be treated thus rigorously?"
5665	What has he done to you?"
5665	What have I done to subject myself to the severe law of not being able to join with the only person I love?"
5665	What have you been doing, that you came no sooner?"
5665	What have you done to kill this man?"
5665	What proportion is there between the punishment and the crime?
5665	What says she to you?"
5665	What water was ever lighter or more delicious?
5665	What will it be when you are obliged to part?
5665	When Bahader and Amgiad were in the court, Bahader demanded of the prince, how the lady came into his house?
5665	When Noor ad Deen came aboard, the first question he asked was, whither the vessel was bound?
5665	When Noor ad Deen had ended his story,"And whither are you going now?"
5665	When she had taken her seat, she asked him, whether that was his house?
5665	When the officers brought him before the magistrate, he asked him where he had the goods which he had carried home the preceding evening?
5665	When the thieves were gone, the prince said to the jeweller,"What think you of our adventure and condition?
5665	When they approached, she arose and went to meet Mesrour, who advanced first; she asked what news he brought?
5665	When they had recovered, the first thing Schemselnihar did was to look about: and not seeing Ebn Thaher, she asked, with eagerness, where he was?
5665	When they reached the chamber, the man let go his hand, and sitting down, asked him again what he wanted?
5665	When will the time come that I shall enjoy it without fear of a separation?
5665	Whither do you go, sir?
5665	Who could ever have believed, that persons so highly obliged to me, and on whom I have spent my estate, could have used me so ungratefully?
5665	Who knows but he has brought her himself, and is hidden behind the hangings, to observe me, and make me ashamed of my dissimulation?
5665	Why did not you request money of me, and I would have lent it you?
5665	Why did you not take care to wash your hands after eating of that cursed dish?"
5665	Why do you give any body the trouble to come and open the door when they speak to you?"
5665	Will not the arrival of the caliph put me in mind of your departure?
5665	Will you do me the honour to come to my residence?
5665	Will you stain your hands and your palace with your own blood?
5665	Will you still refuse me that pleasure I expect from your obedience, and suffer me to die without affording me that satisfaction?"
5665	Would it not have been more for his honour and quiet that he had never run such a risk?"
5665	You would have me then believe all you have told me?
5665	Your company alone relieves me; but I conjure you not to dissemble with me: what news do you bring of Schemselnihar?
5665	and how durst Scheich Ibrahim give them admittance, and partake of the diversion with them?
5665	and why they broke open his door?
5665	and will my strength bear me out?
5665	answered she trembling,"who are you?
5665	as soon as he had perused it through,"is this the fidelity thou owest thy master and thy king?"
5665	asked the lady;"and why do you take the cup with your left hand, rather than your right?"
5665	brother, are you one of those who believe me mad?
5665	brother,"said Assad,"we have so little time to live, what need have we to quench our thirst?
5665	but to no purpose, no one answered; upon which he came down, opened the door, and asked my brother what he wanted?
5665	continued he,"how do I know she is alive?"
5665	cried Noor ad Deen,"is it possible you can entertain such a thought?
5665	cried she,"is it you the king my father has designed me for a husband?
5665	cried they, laying hold of him,"and dare you say that you are not a robber?"
5665	daughter,"said the king,"has any one lain with you last night?"
5665	did you not tell me you had forsworn wine?
5665	dost thou deserve to live after the execrable crime thou hast committed?
5665	exclaimed my brother,"why do you beat me?"
5665	hast thou at last thrown thy father from the highest pinnacle of happiness into a misfortune that must inevitably involve thee also in his ruin?
5665	have any of you any more business to do in the city?
5665	have you the insolence to talk thus to your father and sultan?"
5665	how would you have us go?"
5665	insolent,"said he,"darest thou insult me yet?
5665	is that charming prince then dead?
5665	or have you left any thing behind you?"
5665	or shall we flatter ourselves that we may ever see it?
5665	question, after my son has been with you alone in your chamber?
5665	replied I; â � � did not you tell me the other day, that he sat down before your window when you opened it to water your flower- pot?
5665	replied Scheich Ibrahim--"Sherbet?
5665	replied Scheich Ibrahim;"who are you, and whence came you?"
5665	replied Schemselnihar,"You, who know the cause of my tears, have you no pity for my unfortunate condition?
5665	replied he,"is that wretch still living?
5665	replied the gardener:"do you imagine I will take these riches as mine?
5665	replied the vizier,"could you think me capable of being so extremely afflicted at losing ten thousand pieces of gold?
5665	said I,"will you have done, and begin to shave me?"
5665	said he,"I thought the rats and mice ate my butter and tallow; but it is you who come down the chimney to rob me?
5665	said he,"Scheich Ibrahim, have I caught you at last?
5665	said he,"is it thus that a Christian dares to assassinate a Mussulmaun?"
5665	said she,"what is the meaning of this?
5665	said the caliph to him:"who are these people that have presumed to take the liberty of diverting themselves in my garden and pavilion?
5665	said the prince,"do you not awake at these testimonies of love?"
5665	said they to them;"do you not see that one is a vizier, the other a vizier''s son?
5665	was there ever a greater resemblance?"
5665	whom dost thou look after?"
5665	you bring me the news of my son''s death?"
5665	â � � Do you believe,''said she, â � � that the hopes of seeing me would at all contribute to rescue him from his danger?''
5665	â � � Has he actually no other disorder than what is occasioned by his love of me?''
5665	â � � How?''
5665	â � � Is your account true?''
5665	â � � My good mother,''demanded she â � � what is the matter with you, why are you so cast down?''
5665	â � � Why would you require of me,''said she, with a profound sigh, â � � to renew my grief?
5666	Abdallah,( so was the old man named) said she to him,"tell me, I beseech thee, does that beautiful and charming slave belong to thee?
5666	Almost two- and- twenty years,replied Mobarec;"but how can you convince me that you are his son?"
5666	Am I awake, or do I sleep?
5666	And what may that reason be, sir,replied Ali Baba,"if I may be so bold as to ask you?"
5666	And what more is there?
5666	And what,added she, addressing herself to her treasurer,"did I order you to give her?"
5666	Are all my sons,demanded he,"in the tower?"
5666	Are you olive- merchants?
5666	But, my lord,said he,"suppose I should be so fortunate as to meet with such a maid as you require, how shall I know that I have found her?"
5666	But,answered the caliph,"do you know one thing?
5666	Child,said she,"to whom are we obliged for this great plenty and liberality?
5666	Do not lie now,said he,"but tell me truly who I am?"
5666	Father,said she,"will you not oblige me so far as to make me a present of this young man?
5666	Friend Ali Khaujeh,said he,"when you brought your jar to me did I touch it?
5666	From whence come you?
5666	Good woman,said he,"do you not perceive I have bantered you all this while?
5666	Have you forgotten already what we agreed on? 5666 Ho, brother Abou Hassan,"said he,"is it you?
5666	How can we,answered Zeyn,"when we have no boat?"
5666	How long is it since you left my father''s court?
5666	How many of these pieces,added he,"have you?
5666	How, brother?
5666	If it be so,answered the cauzee,"look into that jar, and tell me how long it is since those olives were put into it?"
5666	Is the question at present,replied Zobeide,"if your garden is more valuable than my palace?
5666	It is true,said I to her,"we live but poorly; but what have the rich which we have not?
5666	Mesrour,said he, to the eunuch,"what do you think of the princess''s discourse?
5666	Mother,replied he,"how do you know the sultan has been guilty of a breach of promise?"
5666	Mother,said he,"have I an uncle?"
5666	My brave boys,said the vizier,"which of you was the cauzee when you played together last night?"
5666	My dear husband, what have you done?
5666	My good mother,said the princess,"what bird is a roe, and where may one get an egg?"
5666	My son,said she to him,"would you go into Egypt on the faith of an illusive dream?"
5666	No indeed,said the wife,"I have not been there; that was too far off, and if I had gone, do you think I should have found any?
5666	Princes,cried he,"am I not deceived?
5666	Sir,said Codadad,"give me leave to ask how you could know the adventure of the castle?
5666	Sir,said the old man, stopping him,"may I presume to ask from what part of the world you come?"
5666	Sire,cried his friends, the moment he joined them,"who has insulted you?
5666	That sovereign,said Mobarec,"was formerly my master; but, my lord, I never knew of any children he had: what is your age?"
5666	The sorceress,said some,"has got a new subject to exercise her wickedness upon; will heaven never deliver the world from her tyranny?"
5666	Vizier,replied the sultan,"why will you have it to be enchantment?
5666	Well daughter,said he,"are you in a better humour than yesterday?"
5666	Well, Alla ad Deen,replied the magician,"what business do you follow?
5666	Well, I suppose,said the caliph,"you wish to have a stop put to this disorder?"
5666	Well, brother,said she, with great impatience,"what news do you bring me of my husband?
5666	Well, giggler,said the princess,"will you tell me what you laugh at?"
5666	Well, mother,said he,"may I entertain any hopes, or must I die with despair?"
5666	Well, my son,said she, wiping her tears,"how do you do, and how do you find yourself?
5666	Well, then, sorry slave,said Zobeide to Mesrour, in passion,"what have you to say to all this?
5666	Well, vizier,said he aloud,"who do you think it can be that has sent me so extraordinary a present, and neither of us know?
5666	Well,continued the sultan,"what sayst thou to such a present?
5666	Well,said the sultan,: have you seen Alla ad Deen''s palace?"
5666	What assurance do you require?
5666	What can be the meaning of this mark?
5666	What could you sew up a dead body for? 5666 What do I hear?"
5666	What is that bit of lead worth,said he,"a farthing?
5666	What is that, good mother?
5666	What is the matter with you, son?
5666	What would you do if you were?
5666	What would you have me do with it?
5666	What wouldst thou have me to do with him,answered the citizen,"but roast and eat him?"
5666	What wouldst thou have?
5666	What, Abou Hassan,said he, continuing to laugh aloud,"hast thou conspired against my life, to kill me a second time with laughing?
5666	Where are you, my brave lads,cried he,"old companions of my watchings, inroads, and labour?
5666	Where is she?
5666	Where,says she,"can he get so many large gold trays, and such precious stones to fill them?
5666	Who is this difficult man,said she,"who eats no salt with his meat?
5666	Why are you so altered, so dejected, and so different from yourself? 5666 Why not, madam,"answered Zeyn,"do you imagine all dreams are chimerical?
5666	Why should I not give so much?
5666	Why you,answered his mother very mildly;"are not you Abou Hassan my son?
5666	Why, are we not at Grand Cairo?
5666	You are in the right,answered the prince;"but how shall we explore where they are?"
5666	You are skilled then in physiognomy?
5666	Abou Hassan continued to beat her, at every stroke asking her if he was the commander of the faithful?
5666	Accordingly, he set out again for his kingdom, and as soon as he arrived there, the queen asked him, whether he returned well pleased?
5666	After several compliments had passed on both sides, Boubekir said to the prince,"Sir, do you design to stay long at Bagdad?"
5666	After the proof we have had of his riches, can we think it strange, that he should raise a palace in so short a time?
5666	Ali Khaujeh,"said he, addressing himself to the boy who acted that part,"have you brought the jar?"
5666	Alla ad Deen got up trembling, and with tears in his eyes, said to the magician,"What have I done, uncle, to be treated in this severe manner?"
5666	Am I come to the court of Harran to be the occasion of giving the sultan so much anxiety?"
5666	And if I could, can I undertake it without exposing so much gold and treasure to him who hath already enriched himself out of it?
5666	And if you had any that were worthy of the least attention of so great a monarch, what proportion could they bear to the favour you would ask?
5666	And ought I not to bestow her on one who values her at so great price?"
5666	And who your nephew?
5666	And will you not own that you have lost your wager?"
5666	Are you all here alive?
5666	Are you allied by blood or love?"
5666	Are you fallen into the hands of our enemies?
5666	Are you of any trade?"
5666	Are you worthy of it?
5666	As for her beauty, I can depend on you; but what assurance can you give me in relation to her virtue?"
5666	As he expected what had happened at Ali Baba''s might make a great noise, he asked his host what news there was in the city?
5666	As soon as he was come into the market, a citizen stops him, and asked how much he would have for his bird?
5666	As soon as she saw the surgeon, she asked him eagerly, what news he had to tell her of Codadad?
5666	At last he got up, opened the lattice, and putting out his head, cried"Abou Hassan, Abou Hassan, have you a mind to kill me with laughing?"
5666	At that summons the genie appeared, and said,"What wouldst thou have?
5666	But how can you speak to me if you are dumb?
5666	But if I should make you a present of a purse of two hundred pieces of gold, would not you make a good use of it?
5666	But is that your case?
5666	But now I am speaking of the palace, pray how do you like it?
5666	But to come to what most particularly concerns me; tell me, I conjure you, how so wicked and perfidious a man treats you?"
5666	But what presents have you to make?
5666	But where will he get so many such slaves as the sultan requires?
5666	But who,"added he, looking upon the sultan my husband,"is that man?
5666	But will he not have some one to lament?
5666	But, madam,"continued he,"let us drop this discourse; and since I have eaten of your cake, would you do me the favour to taste mine?"
5666	Can I believe these are your brothers who have treated you so unmercifully, those brothers whom thy valour had saved?
5666	Can not these inspire you with joy and pleasure, and make you forget the fancies of an imagination disturbed by what can have been only a dream?"
5666	Codadad, my dear Codadad,"cried she,"is it you whom I behold just departing this life?
5666	Could I guess that a sandman should come by that very day, my wife have no money, and would make such an exchange?
5666	Could you conceive a thought of aspiring in marriage to a princess, the daughter of so powerful a monarch as myself?
5666	Did ever a son so well brought up as you dare to strike his mother?
5666	Did you ever tell me that such a sum was in the jar?
5666	Do not we breathe the same air, enjoy the same light and the same warmth of the sun?
5666	Do not women sometimes lose their senses; for you have heard and seen all as well as myself?"
5666	Do not you hear the trumpets of congratulation, and concerts of the finest music?
5666	Do not you think with me, that it would be complete if a roe''s egg were hung up in the midst of the dome?"
5666	Do you know what she wants?"
5666	Do you mourn for your country, your friends or your relations?
5666	Do you not know it?
5666	Do you not know that â � � walls have ears?''"
5666	Do you not remember the evening we spent together at your house this day month, where you did me the honour to treat me very generously?"
5666	Do you not think the first person I should speak to would take me for a mad woman, and chastise me as I should deserve?
5666	Do you think him worthy of the princess Buddir al Buddoor, my daughter?"
5666	Do you think you have merited the honour you would have me ask for you?
5666	Give me leave to embrace you?"
5666	God confound thee, Satan?
5666	Has the sultan been made acquainted with our poverty, and had compassion on us?"
5666	Have I not always preferred your will to my own?
5666	Have any of my brothers, repenting, owned it to you?"
5666	Have not you been an eye- witness of what it has procured us?
5666	Have you any other commands?"
5666	Have you renounced all those whims and fancies which the devil had put into your head?"
5666	He asked Morgiana, who opened the door, and had let all things stand as they were, that he might see them, the reason of it?
5666	He asked the princess where Codadad''s widow had taken up her lodging?
5666	He clapped his hands before his eyes, and lowering his head, said to himself,"What means all this?
5666	He could not check his anger:"Indiscreet stranger,"said he to Codadad,"why did you let my sons go without bearing them company?
5666	Her sister- in- law asked her, whether she would have a great or a small one?
5666	How came that vile genie to address himself to me, and not to you, to whom he had appeared before in the cave?"
5666	How came this thought into your head, to surprise Zobeide and me thus, when we least thought of such a trick?"
5666	How can I doubt, since you still torment me with silence, after having for a whole year in vain supplicated you to speak?
5666	How can I open my mouth to make the proposal to the sultan?
5666	How do we know but that this unknown person is some villain, who has committed a robbery in his own country, and comes hither to enjoy himself?
5666	How have you distinguished yourself?
5666	I desire you only to tell me what he has done with the lamp, and where he has put it?"
5666	I had best return to Bussorah; what should I do here any longer?
5666	I had just embraced him and bade him adieu; but as I turned about from him, I said,"What will you do with that little box of ointment?
5666	I immediately jumped on the counter, and the baker throwing the money down before me, said,"See, and tell me which of these pieces is bad?"
5666	I separated it presently from the others, and setting my paw upon it, looked in the woman''s face, as much as to say,"Is it not so?"
5666	I took the oil- pot, went directly to the jar which stood nearest to me; and when I came to it, heard a voice within, saying, â � � Is it time?''
5666	If you have done nothing to merit so high a distinction, nor are worthy of it, with what face shall I ask it?
5666	In what province, country, or part of the world, shall I find that and my dear princess, whom the sultan expects from me?
5666	Instead of answering, the peasant demanded of the citizen what he would do with him in case he should buy him?
5666	Is it me you call by that name?"
5666	Is it not worthy of the princess my daughter?
5666	Is it thus you discharge the trust I have reposed in you?
5666	Is it you whom I behold?
5666	Is not the king of Persia, who loves and adores you, capable of comforting you, and making you amends for every loss?"
5666	Is not your majesty the commander of the faithful, monarch of the world from east to west, and vicar on earth to the prophet sent of God?
5666	Is there anything you wish for?
5666	King Beder and the old man left off discoursing, to look at the old woman, whom the king asked, what cause she had to be so much afflicted?
5666	King Beder satisfied him in a few words; and the old man farther asked him if he had met anybody on the road?
5666	Look round you, prince; can there be a more delightful spot?
5666	Madam,"added he, addressing himself to the Princess of Deryabar,"do you also forgive me for having concealed my birth from you?
5666	May I flatter myself that it may be in my power to restore you to the sultan your father, who is inconsolable for the loss of you?
5666	Must I spend my life in sloth, when all my brothers have the happiness to be fighting by his side?"
5666	Must he go again to that subterraneous abode, the entrance into which is stopped up, and gather them off the trees?
5666	Ought you to treat your mother after this manner?
5666	Remember, too, that he would eat no salt with you; and what would you have more to persuade you of his wicked design?
5666	Shall we be soon in the dominions of the prince my husband?"
5666	She looked through a lattice and saw them, seemed frightened, and cried out,"What shall we do?
5666	She was in as great amazement at what her son told her, as at the appearance of the genie; and said to him,"But, son, what have we to do with genii?
5666	Speak, and tell me frankly, wherein I can serve you?"
5666	Tell me, I beseech you, where was your wit or discretion, when you formed to yourself such a chimera as you have proposed to me?
5666	The apothecary inquired who was ill at her master''s?
5666	The feigned cauzee, turning about to the merchant, then asked him why he did not return the money which Ali Khaujeh demanded of him?
5666	The first question he asked on his arrival was,"Where was the king his nephew?"
5666	The first who entered the room got between him and his mother, and taking the switch out of his hand, said to him,"What are you doing, Abou Hassan?
5666	The mother was alarmed when she saw the grand vizier would take her son with him, and asked, upon what account the caliph wanted him?
5666	The nobles of Cairo were surprised, and whispered to one another,"Who is this stranger, to whom Mobarec pays so much respect?"
5666	The officer going to the peasant, demanded of him how much he would have for the bird?
5666	The pretended cauzee then directing his discourse to the feigned Ali Khaujeh, asked him what he had to lay to that merchant''s charge?
5666	The sultan growing impatient, demanded of him again,"Where is your palace, and what is become of my daughter?"
5666	The surgeon paid her the same respect, and then asked a calender, who happened to stand by him,"Whether that lady was one of the sultan''s wives?"
5666	Then addressing himself to Zobeide,"Well, madam,"said he,"have you yet any thing to say against so certain a truth?
5666	Then he said to them,"How will you carry away your goods?
5666	There, possessed by his despair, he said to himself,"Where shall I seek my palace?
5666	Therefore what conveniences have they more than we, that we should envy their happiness?
5666	Was not his father a dog, and the son of a dog, like you?
5666	We have often asked her,"Madam, do you want anything?
5666	What can Hassan do with that?"
5666	What can I do without you?
5666	What could Cassim''s widow do better than accept of this proposal?
5666	What could hinder me from being a little moved at the pronouncing of so strange a transformation?
5666	What cruel hands have put you into this condition?
5666	What evil genius possesses you, to make you talk at this rate?
5666	What have vultures to do with turbans?
5666	What have you done to claim such a favour, either for your prince or country?
5666	What relation does he bear to you?
5666	What say you, daughter, am I deceived in my conjecture?"
5666	What say you, my lads?"
5666	What would she say of you and me?
5666	What would the world say to hear you rave in this manner?
5666	Whatever be the value of a diamond statue, is it worth the satisfaction of having you mine?
5666	When he came to the door, he said,"Go in; you ought to know whereabouts your palace stood: look round and tell me what is become of it?"
5666	When shall I enlist so gallant a troop again?
5666	When they both had their cups in their hands, she said to him,"I know not how you express your loves in these parts when drinking together?
5666	When they were gone, Codadad, directing his discourse to the lady, said,"What place, madam, do you desire to go to?
5666	Where am I?
5666	Where has that poor wretch got all this wealth?
5666	Where shall I find this sandman?
5666	Whilst he was mounting,"I forgot,"said the queen to Abdallah,"to ask you your nephew''s name; pray how is he called?"
5666	Whither were you bound when you were seized by the black?
5666	Who are you?
5666	Who is your sister?
5666	Who was that who came and spoke with me a little before the caliph entered?"
5666	Who was your father?
5666	Whom do you think now I ought to believe, you or my treasurer, my women, and myself?"
5666	Why did you leave me?
5666	Why do not you tell me which is dead, the husband or the wife?"
5666	Why does he leave me here so long in obscurity?
5666	Why does he not call me to his assistance?
5666	Why should I not have been attended by eunuchs, and their chief, and a crowd of beautiful ladies?
5666	Why should the grand vizier, and all those emirs and governors of provinces, who prostrated themselves at my feet, forsake me?
5666	Why, who are you, son,"continued she,"that you can have the assurance to think of your sultan''s daughter?
5666	Will you still believe that Nouzhatoul- aouadat is alive, and that Abou Hassan is dead?
5666	Will you vouchsafe to come and be merry with us?"
5666	Would you have him send you away with the same confusion?
5666	Zeyn was conducted thither, knocked at the gate, which a slave opened, and demanded,"What is it you want, and who are you?"
5666	and do not you believe, that with such a sum you could become soon as rich as the principal of your occupation?"
5666	and hast thou long been in possession of him?"
5666	and to whom does this palace belong?
5666	answered Abou Hassan, raising his voice; but looking at the lady, he said,"Is it me you call the commander of the faithful?
5666	answered king Beder,"how can I be tired of so many favours and graces as your majesty perpetually heaps upon me?
5666	answered the caliph,"do you not know me?
5666	are you not ashamed so to treat yours, who loves you so tenderly?"
5666	brother,"replied Queen Gulnare,"is not the princess yet married?
5666	child,"said she,"what are you thinking of?
5666	cried Zeyn, in astonishment,"where could my father find such rarities?"
5666	cried he, calling the ladies of the palace by their names, as he remembered them;"where are you?
5666	cried she,"what have I done that you should leave me so soon?
5666	cried the mother,"was your lamp then the occasion of that cursed genie addressing himself rather to me than to you?"
5666	cried the sultan,"is it possible that you are restored to me?
5666	did I say, madam?
5666	exclaimed Ali Baba,"what have you done to ruin me and my family?"
5666	exclaimed he;"whence came you, and where do those happy parents live who brought into the world so surprising a masterpiece of nature?
5666	have you lost all fear of God and your reason?
5666	how could you make so ungrateful a return for the service he has done you?
5666	my brothers,"said he,"what is become of you?
5666	my son,"cried the African magician with a sigh,"how can I forbear?
5666	once so beautiful, what relief can you expect from us?
5666	prince,"cried he,"do you call so inestimable a present a small token of your gratitude, when you never have been indebted to me?
5666	replied he,"you would have me do something against my conscience, or against my honour?"
5666	replied the sultan;"who can have that audacity?"
5666	said Ali Baba,"what is it you shew me?
5666	said Codadad:"Whence come these miserable lamentations, which pierce my ears?"
5666	said Mobarec:"shall we not there find beautiful maidens?"
5666	said he who spoke first,"do not you know your mother who brought you up, and with whom you have always lived?"
5666	said he, in a tone of indignation,"have not you been the cause of your wife''s death by your ill treatment of her?
5666	said he,"do you make a jest of me and laugh in my face, or do you believe I laugh at you when I speak seriously?
5666	said she,"has Ali Baba gold so plentiful as to measure it?
5666	said the person whom he addressed,"have you never seen or heard of her?
5666	sir,"replied Gulnare"could I do less?
5666	that thy unworthy uncle and thou repay me for all the kindnesses I have done you?
5666	thought he to himself, when he awoke,"how much was I mistaken?
5666	what can we do for thee?
5666	what has happened to you?"
5666	what will become of poor Nouzhatoul- aouadat?"
5666	which has condemned me to lead a life of calamities, if you will not permit me to have a consort, why did you permit me to find one?
5666	who is it you call son?"
5666	why?"
5666	wicked Nouzhatoul- aouadat,"cried she,"what have I suffered for your sake?
8656	And dost thou know Sherkan?
8656	And how did the holy man reach you?
8656	And how much wilt thou give me for her?
8656	And what can this irk thee,rejoined she,"seeing thou knowest the cock''s craft, of which I told thee?"
8656	And what didst thou see in thy dream, O King of the age?
8656	And what is in this cauldron?
8656	And what is it the cock does?
8656	And what is the meaning of her signs?
8656	And what,rejoined the Khalif,"should Omar know of their case?"
8656	And who is she?
8656	And who is the most foolish of mankind?
8656	And who should have her but I?
8656	Can I look to enter the sea, without wetting my clothes?
8656	Canst thou not go in to them and guard thyself from loving them?
8656	Did she then know of us?
8656	Dost thou ask what is my name now,said she,"or what it was formerly?"
8656	Dost thou wish to destroy thyself?
8656	For what dost thou sigh?
8656	Hast thou not had enough of wrestling, O conquered one?
8656	Hast thou not seen this holy man excite the faithful to battle, recking nought of spears and swords? 8656 Hast thou requited him his kindness to thee?"
8656	Hast thou then two names?
8656	How can we beat thee,replied they,"who art our sovereign lady and mother of the supreme King?"
8656	How could this traitress impose upon us twice?
8656	How so?
8656	How so?
8656	How so?
8656	How so?
8656	In what house is he imprisoned?
8656	In what respect?
8656	O Kings of the age,said he,"if I tell you a rare story, will you pardon me?"
8656	O holy man,said Behram,"when didst thou leave them?"
8656	O holy man,said they,"didst thou not hear us weeping round thee?"
8656	O my cousin,said I,"what shall I do?
8656	O my friend, who hath made thee Sultan?
8656	O my lady,answered he,"how should one not be beaten, who plays with the like of thee?"
8656	O my lord,replied the stoker,"how can I let thee go alone, and thou a young lad and a stranger?
8656	O my lord,replied the stoker,"said I not I feared thou wouldst not choose to grant me what I should ask or be not able thereto?"
8656	O noble princess and unpeered pearl,replied the knight their chief,"dost thou know who is this man with thee?"
8656	O thou that answerest my complaint and wouldst know my history,rejoined the other,"who art thou amongst the cavaliers?
8656	Six days''journey,answered the stoker"Wilt thou send me thither?"
8656	They are all well,answered the prince;"but who brought thee tidings of us?"
8656	Verily, he is a friend of God,said Sherkan;"but where is he now?"
8656	What ails these children that they weep?
8656	What hath befallen thee?
8656	What is it, O Commander of the Faithful?
8656	What is it?
8656	What is it?
8656	What is that, O King of the age?
8656	What is that?
8656	What is the cause of thy vow?
8656	What is the history of this letter?
8656	What is the use of my eyes,rejoined Thabit,"if they do not weep?"
8656	What is thy name?
8656	What is thy sister''s name?
8656	What regret is that, O my father?
8656	What then dost thou purpose to do?
8656	What was it that ye won?
8656	Whence comest thou and whither art thou bound?
8656	Who art thou?
8656	Who art thou?
8656	Who is he?
8656	Who is thy father, O thou that hast no( known) mother?
8656	Who sleeps in this unmarked grave?
8656	Who then was it?
8656	Why is thy writing thus,my lover said to me,"Attenuate and small, uneath to read and ill?"
8656	Why then,said she,"should he undertake the governance of the people''s affairs and yet be unmindful of them?"
8656	Wilt thou bear my burden for me on the Day of Resurrection?
8656	[ FN#27] When the merchant heard this, his eyes filled with tears, and he said to her,Hast thou not a sick brother?"
8656	''After awhile,''say they; and I,''Who will ensure me life, O fools, until the hands of grief their grip of me release?''
8656	''And how dost thou,''said the Khalif,''when thou goest in to thy chiefs?''
8656	''And how, when thou goest in to thine equals?''
8656	''And how,''asked the Khalif,''dost thou when thou hast a mind to lie with her?''
8656	''And what was this dream?''
8656	''And whither wilt thou go?''
8656	''How dost thou with thy wife?''
8656	''How so?''
8656	''How wilt thou go to her?''
8656	''How,''asked the Khalif,''dost thou carry thyself, when thou goest in to the common folk of thy tribe?''
8656	''O my lord,''rejoined the other,''what is that?''
8656	''Shall I haggle with the like of thee about this paltry price?''
8656	''What is in the letter,''asked the old woman,''to trouble thy heart and move thine anger thus?
8656	''What is this dog,''replied the old woman,''that he should conceive hopes of thee?''
8656	''What is thy counsel to thyself?''
8656	''What is thy wage?''
8656	''What stuffs has thou brought with thee?
8656	''What then wouldst thou have, O light of my eyes and fruit of my entrails?''
8656	''When is our meeting to be?''
8656	''Whither shall I flee,''asked the King,''and where is that I must seek?''
8656	''Who is he?''
8656	''Why dost thou weep?''
8656	''Yes,''replied the King, and the other said,''Dost thou judge thy present state to be temporary or enduring?''
8656	''[ FN#10] So how canst thou speak thus to me?
8656	A little after thy departure, fortune came to me: so now wilt thou go with me and work thine intent in my company and journey with me in this desert?"
8656	Ah, who shall give me back the abode of my belov''d, wherein The Age''s Joy[FN#63] and Place''s Light[FN#64] erst dwelt in peace and bliss?
8656	And I said to her,"What is the meaning of the two words she taught me?"
8656	And I,"Can one consoled for country be?"
8656	And I,''O thou that blamest me, whence should I patience get?''
8656	And Othman said,''Where wilt thou find the like of Omar?''
8656	And doth not this suffice you, but ye must adventure yourselves and give us such words as these?
8656	And she began to pour water on him, weeping, till he revived, and seeing her in tears, said to her,''O Fatimeh, why dost thou weep?''
8656	And she buffeted her face, saying,''What have we done that we should come in converse with shopkeepers?
8656	And she was wroth with him and said,"What words are these?
8656	And the sixth,''When shall the day betide of meeting for us twain?
8656	Are they living, I wonder, or dead?
8656	Art thou a man or a genie?
8656	Art thou not ashamed to say to me,''O damsel''?
8656	Art thou not glad and easeful and blest with happy life, Whilst I, for thee, an exile from folk and country stray?
8656	Art thou, then, minded to him as he to thee?''
8656	As for anecdotes of devotees( continued the maiden), quoth Hisham ben Besher,"I said to Omar ben Ubeid,''What is true devoutness?''
8656	At this Kanmakan smiled and answered,"Why should I turn my back for thee?
8656	Azizeh, seeing me, raised her head and sat up and said,"O Aziz, didst thou repeat the verse to her?"
8656	Being asked the reason of this, he replied,"Do ye not know before whom I stand and to whom I address myself?"
8656	But I fear lest the King take thee to wife, for he loves thee and I saw in him signs of desire for thee: so what wilt thou say, if he wish this?"
8656	But canst thou endure the parting from thy father and thy folk?"
8656	But he refused and the young man said to him,"What ails thee, O man, that thou wilt not eat?"
8656	But what manner of man art thou?"
8656	But what would Butheineh have done with him that he says,''Thou wishest to kill me and nought else?''"
8656	But where am I now?"
8656	Can it be that their life''s race is run?
8656	Come ye as guests or are you minded to cut and thrust?
8656	Did I not tell thee that lying is shameful?"
8656	Did ever any of a moon get union and liesse?
8656	Did it not suffice thee to take my kingdom and that of my father, but thou must go about to kill me?"
8656	Did not what I endured suffice, but thou must depart from the place of my abiding?
8656	Did they fail of respect to the holy man or disobey him, or what?"
8656	Didst thou not give me a jewel and say to me,''This jewel was thy father''s''?
8656	Do ye think to escape out of our hands and return to your country?"
8656	Do you remember aught that the poets have said in praise of the bath?''
8656	Dost thou bandy words with me?
8656	Dost thou not know that pride angers the Lord and hardens the heart and brings men to the fire?''
8656	Doth it contain a complaint of oppression or demand for the price of the stuff?''
8656	Doth she o''the anklets hold me in mind, whilst far away, Though between me and Saada were solemn vows and dear?
8656	For already I feel the pangs of labour, and if I abide other four or five days, I shall be brought to bed here, and how then can I go to my country?
8656	Full fain would I forget her; but how can I forget, When for desire my patience is wasted all away?
8656	Hast thou any more?"
8656	He blessed her and they sat talking awhile, till she said to him,"Knowest thou aught touching lovers and slaves of passion?"
8656	He gave not over laughing for some time and saying to himself,''What ails them to bespeak me as if I were a Vizier and style me"Master"and"our lord"?
8656	Her grief became known and all the people of the town and country wept with her and said,"Where is thine eye, O Zoulmekan?"
8656	How can I win to join them, since that the ways with wars Are blocked and the gate of succour is barred with many a chain?''
8656	How can he dare to use such language to me and not dread the Sultan''s wrath?
8656	How can thy cousin be a king''s daughter?
8656	How comes it that thou art thus afflicted with love of this young man?
8656	How comes it your memory maketh the fire in my heart to rage?
8656	How couldst thou leave the daughter of thine uncle in ill case and not ask what ailed her?"
8656	How darest thou demand this of me, O son of shame and nursling of lewdness?
8656	How didst thou pass the night, O hero, after we went away and left thee?
8656	How dost thou?"
8656	How is it with the Muslims?"
8656	How long shall I be tender to her, despite my pain?
8656	How long shall she ride roughshod o''er my weakness night and day?
8656	How many have fallen to thy spear?"
8656	How shall I be consoled for thee, and thou a sapling slight?
8656	How should I do what thou sayest, when I know that, if I came to thy King Omar ben Ennuman, I should never win free of him?
8656	How then dar''st thou hope my favours and aspire to twinned delight And my spear- straight shape and slender in thine arms to girdle sigh?
8656	How well says the poet: Wherewith shall I be comforted, that am of all bereft, To whom nor folk nor home nor friend nor dwelling- place is left?"
8656	How, then, must it be with one from whom thou hast been absent a whole year, and I knew thee before she did?
8656	I did so; and behold a black eunuch put out his head through the wicket and said,"O elder, is there any one with thee?"
8656	I refused it, but she said to me,"Didst thou not promise to do my bidding?
8656	I thought them to be dogs, for I had never before seen wolves; so I said to the shepherd,"What dost thou with these dogs?"
8656	I was abashed at her words and said,"Is that the cock''s business?"
8656	I wonder, is the damsel still in her old case?
8656	I wondered at this and said to her,"What then didst thou purpose to do with me, and we lovers?"
8656	If I say to Butheineh,"What is this love, that eateth my life away?"
8656	If he say to you,''What profit had ye of your commerce in the land of the Greeks?''
8656	Is the indweller of the tomb the hostage of a pit, In which, for that his face is there, splendour and light abide?
8656	Is there no equity in thee?
8656	Is this forbidden to us?"
8656	Is''t thus with each lover remembers a dear one far away?
8656	It is no fault of mine: didst thou not bid me ask some considerable thing?
8656	It was asked of Abou Hazim,[FN#86]"Who is the most fortunate of men?"
8656	It was asked of a certain wise man,"Who is the most ill- conditioned of men?"
8656	Knowst thou not that a neighbour has a claim upon his neighbour, even as the right of kindred?"
8656	Liar that thou art, why didst thou tell me that thou knewest not who it was, when it was thy companion?
8656	Nor was it long before he left him also drowned in his blood and cried out,''Who will come out to me?''
8656	O my son, from what land shall I call thee?
8656	O soft- shining lightnings, tell me true, Are the days of happiness past fore''er?
8656	One day, Kuzia Fekan took her aside and said to her,"Alas, my aunt, how is it with thy son?"
8656	One night, as he lay awake, he communed with himself and said,"Why should I keep silence, till I consume away, and see not my love?
8656	Presently the Vizier said to the gardener,''Tell me about this garden: is it thine or dost thou rent it?''
8656	Presently the stoker came in and seeing him sitting up and showing signs of amendment, said to him,"How dost thou now, O my son?"
8656	Presently, Sherkan turned to his brother Zoulmekan and said to him"My brother, how shall we get free?"
8656	Presently, he turned and said to me,''Dost thou want aught?''
8656	Presently, her husband entered and seeing her feeding him, sat down at his head and said to him,"How is it with thee now, O my son?"
8656	Quoth Dendan,"See ye not yon other man that is before us?"
8656	Quoth I,"Can wolves be with sheep and not hurt them?"
8656	Quoth I,''What is secret hypocrisy?''
8656	Quoth Ibrahim to Shekic,''What is your fashion in your country?''
8656	Quoth Mohammed ben Amran,"A man once asked of Hatim el Asemm[FN#89],''What maketh thee to trust in God?''
8656	Quoth Sherkan,"How wilt thou win to them, O holy man, seeing that the valley is blocked up by the infidels on all sides?"
8656	Quoth Sherkan,"I am well and in good case; but where is the holy man?"
8656	Quoth Taj el Mulouk to Aziz,''Is this the resort of the merchants?''
8656	Quoth Zoulmekan,"How far is it hence to Damascus?"
8656	Quoth Zoulmekan,"Whence comes this bitch that seeks for me?
8656	Quoth his father,"What made thee change colour, when I told thee of this, seeing that the kingdom is assured to thee after me?
8656	Quoth one of the merchants,"How old is she?"
8656	Quoth she,"And how camest thou in to me without my leave?"
8656	Quoth she,"Perfidy is a foul thing with strangers, and how much more with kinsfolk?
8656	Quoth she,"What is this, O my son?"
8656	Quoth she,''I commend thee to God;''and he said,''When shall I see thee again, O pious lady?
8656	Quoth the Vizier,"And who should have been the cause of this our affliction, save that devotee of Satan?
8656	Quoth the other,"I have been distracted from thee by Ibn Shihab; dost thou know him?"
8656	Quoth the princess,''Didst thou ask him if he had any need, that we might satisfy it?''
8656	Quoth the stoker,"Hast thou not seen me sitting here and dost thou not know my station?
8656	Quoth the stoker,"Why wilt thou obey thine own inclinations and the promptings of the devil?
8656	Quoth they,"Who art thou?"
8656	Shall I tell thee any more?''
8656	Shall the nights e''er unite us, the nights of dear delight, And shall we tell our suff''rings, each in the other''s ear?
8656	Shall we then die of hunger?
8656	Shall we walk abroad to view Damascus and cheer our spirits?"
8656	She laughed and said,"If I sang to thee in Arabic, what wouldst thou do?"
8656	She took the pen and wrote the following verses:"What ails me that sleep hath forsaken my eyes and gone astray?
8656	So come, let us win?
8656	So he laid all the blame on himself, saying,"How came I to venture myself in the country of the Greeks?"
8656	So he said to him,"O youth, of what tribe art thou and to whom art thou kin among the Arabs?
8656	So he said to the Syrians,"Did ye rescue the holy man or is he still in the hermitage?"
8656	So he turned to the Vizier and said to him,"What art thou that thou shouldst beat me?
8656	So she bade fetch a hundred men, natives of Nejran in Syria, and said to them,"Ye have heard what has befallen the Christians with the Muslims?"
8656	So she came, and he showed her the letter and said to her,"O my sister, what answer wouldst thou have me make to this letter?"
8656	So she chose goods worth a thousand dinars and said,''How much is this?''
8656	So she said to him,''O my son, what is there in this scroll, that makes thee weep?''
8656	So she took an instrument and changing the measure, sang the following verses: Parting must ever bitter be; How shall one bear it patiently?
8656	So she turned to him, laughing, and said,"What wouldst thou?
8656	So tell me, what and whence art thou and whither art thou bound?"
8656	So the Khalif said to his attendants,''Who is at the door?''
8656	So what hast thou to boast of?
8656	So what is thy counsel, O Vizier?
8656	Tell me, dost thou know the Koran?"
8656	The King thanked her and said,''But that I fear to cross thee, I would not accept the treasure or aught else: but when wilt thou set out with them?''
8656	The King wondered at this and said,''O my lady, what is their price?''
8656	The bystanders said to her,"Why hast thou made haste to slay him?"
8656	The fifth,''When shall mine eyes behold thee?
8656	The nurse gave her his second letter, whereupon her anger redoubled and she said,''Did I not say he would conceive hopes of us?''
8656	The prince wondered greatly at his behaviour, and said to him,''What is that piece of linen?''
8656	The princess took the letter and reading it, exclaimed,''Who and what is this merchant that he should dare to write to me thus?''
8656	Then Kanmakan rose and said to Sasan,"Is there aught of bitterness left in thy heart against me?"
8656	Then he carried him to his palace and said to him,''Where didst thou leave the Vizier?''
8656	Then he fell to comforting her and kissing her head, and she said to him,"What wilt thou call the child?"
8656	Then he said to her,"Hast thou then been shown to him?"
8656	Then he sent for Aziz and said to him,''O my son, dost thou know the way to the Camphor Islands?''
8656	Then he smote him on the breast, that the spear- point issued from his back, and cried out, saying,''Will another come out?''
8656	Then he stayed his steed in the midst of the field and cried out,"Where is Afridoun, that I may make him drink the cup of humiliation?"
8656	Then he took courage and giving loose to his tongue, repeated the following verses: When shall the mourning heart be healed of anger and disdain?
8656	Then he turned to Bakoun and said to her,"My life on thee, knowest thou any story better than those thou hast told me?"
8656	Then he turned to me and said,''Harkye, Hemmad, dost thou know me?''
8656	Then he turned to the lady to reproach her, but saw that she had changed colour; and she sprang to her feet and said to the new- comers,"Who are ye?"
8656	Then he went in to his mother Dhat ed Dewahi and said to her,"Shall the Muslims deal thus with my daughter?
8656	Then he went to his house and said to his mother,"O my mother, how is it with my cousin?"
8656	Then he went up to her, confounded at her beauty and grace, and seating himself by her side, said to her,"O my mistress, what is thy name?"
8656	Then said I to him,''O brother of the Arabs, tell me who thou art and what is this damsel to thee?''
8656	Then said Kanmakan,"Whither dost thou now intend?"
8656	Then said Zoulmekan,"Know ye who did this, and how is it I see not the recluse, him who hath put away the things of the world?"
8656	Then said he to his wife,"Wilt thou go with me to Damascus or wilt thou abide here, whilst I bring this my lord thither and return to thee?
8656	Then said he,''This, O prince, is my story: hast thou ever heard a stranger one?''
8656	Then said she,"O Aziz, which wouldst thou rather, life or death?"
8656	Then said she,''O my son, what is thy name?''
8656	Then said the Christians to each other,"When shall these battles have an end?
8656	Then said the Muslims to him,"What is thy news?"
8656	Then said the Vizier,''Which of you is the overseer of the market?''
8656	Then said the folk,''Art thou not ashamed, O hashish- eater, and thou lying asleep and naked, with thy yard on end?''
8656	Then she said to Merjaneh,"I wish to set out to- night, but how shall I do?
8656	Then she said to Sherkan,"O king''s son, dost thou know aught of Jemil''s[FN#14] verses to Butheineh?"
8656	Then she said to him,"O Muslim, dost thou understand what I say?"
8656	Then she said to him,"O Muslim, it is lawful among you to kill Christians; what sayst thou to my killing thee?"
8656	Then she said to me,"O my cousin, meseems thou didst sleep again last night?"
8656	Then she said, with clear and dulcet speech, never heard I sweeter,"O my mother, is this he who cometh to read the letter?"
8656	Then she turned to them and greeted them, saying,"Wherefore come ye?"
8656	Then she went in to King Afridoun and said to him,"What is this I hear from the Muslims?
8656	Then she wept, and my heart was sore for her by reason of her much weeping, and I said to her,"What is the charge thou gavest me?"
8656	Then sobs burst up out of her breast, and she repeated these verses also: What ails me?
8656	Then the eunuch cried out at him, saying,"Who was it recited the verses?
8656	Then the grandees and courtiers came to me and said,"What is this thou hast done with the Commander of the Faithful?
8656	Then the hundred cavaliers made towards Kanmakan from all sides, and one of them accosted him, saying,"Whither goest thou with this good?"
8656	Then the princess cried out to her damsels, saying,"Who is left in the monastery?"
8656	Then they turned to the second prisoner, who was a black slave, and said to him,"What is thy name?
8656	Then,"Fearest thou not disgrace?"
8656	There withal there entered into me pride, whence I know not, and I said to myself,''Who can walk upon the water, like unto me?''
8656	Thereupon one of Sherkan''s men came out from the ranks and spurring between the two parties, cried out,"Who is for jousting?
8656	These words should come from none but a doughty champion: what wantest thou of equity?
8656	This is all through thee: else how should this devil know me?''
8656	This was grievous to him and he said,"How did she leave the palace, unknown of any?
8656	Thou hast not strength enough to defend thee against women; so how couldst thou make head against men and cavaliers?"
8656	Thou smitest me with cruel words, that yet are sweet to me: Wilt thou one day, though but in dreams, to look upon me deign?
8656	Thou talkest of my serving thee; who then art thou and what moved thee to speak thus?"
8656	Thou that forbidst my passion the sweets of happy love, Art thou then safe from fortune, that shifts and changes aye?
8656	Up, drinker of the vine- juice, and forth, for seest thou not Earth gilt with blooms and waters all welling forth like wine?
8656	What country hath given thee refuge?"
8656	What deemest thou of this?"
8656	What hath befallen thee to make thee tarry till now?"
8656	What is thy history and wherefore goest thou by night, after the fashion of champions?
8656	What kin is she, who spoke thus, to thee?"
8656	What man is free from wants?''
8656	What say ye?
8656	What sayst thou, O my son?
8656	What shall I do and what answer shall I make my father and my mother, when they say to me,''Whence hadst thou thy daughter''?"
8656	When Behram saw her, he dismounted and kissing the earth before her, said,"What is behind thee, O friend of God?
8656	When I heard this, I marvelled exceedingly and said,"Who made thee to know of her, O my lady?"
8656	When Sherkan heard this all was certified that she was indeed his sister, he said to himself,"How can I have my sister to wife?
8656	When Sherkan saw this, the case was grievous to him, and he said to his comrades,"What shall we do?"
8656	When Zoulmekan heard this, he wept and said,"Who is it would forbid me to recite?
8656	When Zoulmekan saw them, he was ware that they were a mighty host and said,"Who can have given these troops advice of us?"
8656	When he heard her words, he cried out,"O insolent wretch, dost thou dare to bandy words with me?"
8656	When he heard her words, he hardened his heart and said to her,"O pestilent baggage, wilt thou bandy words with me?"
8656	When he heard this, he said,"How is it with Kuzia Fekan?"
8656	When she heard my voice, she opened her eyes and said,"O Aziz, didst thou repeat the verses to her?"
8656	When she heard this, she looked at the knight and said to him,"What is thy name?"
8656	When she heard this, she shrieked aloud and wept, saying,"Did I not tell thee that thou hadst slain her?
8656	When she saw me, she said to me,"O my son, canst thou read?"
8656	When the gardener saw this, he came up to the prince and said to him,''O my lord, what is to be done?
8656	When the latter saw her, she said to her,''O my nurse, what is it he asks, that we may fulfil his wish to him?''
8656	When the sun rose, he said to him,"Meseems thou yearnest for thy native land?"
8656	When, rigour ceasing, shall the lips of union smile again?
8656	Whence art thou?
8656	Whence comest thou and whither art thou bound?
8656	Who is for fighting?
8656	Who is there can have patience after his friend and who Bows not the head to parting, that comes with rapid stride?
8656	Who is thy father and what hath emboldened thee to debauch my daughter?''
8656	Who will deliver her into our hands, that we may avenge ourselves upon her and wipe out our dishonour?"
8656	Why didst thou not come with us and bathe in our company?''
8656	Why didst thou not pass the night with thy beloved and why hast thou not fulfilled thy desire of her?"
8656	Why didst thou not tell me the truth?"
8656	Why dost thou say that she is illustrious,[FN#25] for all she is of the scum of slave- girls and of the refuse of the people?
8656	Will they not come out against me, ten by ten?"
8656	Wilt thou give me leave to answer?''
8656	Wilt thou have me cast into the fire by the wrath of the All- powerful King?
8656	[ FN#111]"What news bringest thou, O saint?"
8656	[ FN#11] Quoth he( Solomon),"O chiefs, which of you will bring me her throne?"
8656	[ FN#47]''It was said to Sufyan,[FN#48]''Can a man be devout and yet possess wealth?''
8656	and called for aid upon the priests of the monasteries, saying,"Where are the crosses?"
8656	and the hand of thy bounty fled?
8656	cried the Bedouin;"what should the baggage want with clothes?
8656	replied he; but he said to himself,"How shall I take this sick man to Damascus, and he nigh upon death?"
8656	said Omar, for he misliked to say,"folk of the fire;"[FN#42]"what ails you?"
8656	they say; and I,"What have I to do with waging war except among the fair?"
8656	what shall she do?
8656	what shall she do?"
8933	''And have n''t I eaten you up after all, then?''
8933	''And how will you set about it?''
8933	''And it is you who took my bed- quilt, with the gold and silver patches?''
8933	''And now you have taken off my gold harp?''
8933	''And now, have you taken my bed- quilt, with silver patches and gold patches, and gold patches and silver patches?''
8933	''And now, what funny thing was it you saw up yonder on the hill- side?''
8933	''And now?''
8933	''And pray what does she spae?''
8933	''And pray what does the spae- maiden say now?''
8933	''And what should take you down to the strand?''
8933	''And, pray, what''s the meaning of all this tom- foolery?''
8933	''And, pray, what''s the meaning of all this?''
8933	''Are you afraid?''
8933	''Are you ready?''
8933	''BLAST YOU BOTH, WHAT DO YOU WANT?''
8933	''But do you know how to settle him?
8933	''But does n''t it hurt one cruelly?''
8933	''But how shall we let it be known that it is you that have saved me?''
8933	''But how'', asked the wife,''can the Stargazers answer that?''
8933	''But what errand can you have in coming hither?''
8933	''But what have you been turning your hand to, that you have made yourself so great a man in such haste?''
8933	''But what have you got there?''
8933	''But what''s come over your mother?''
8933	''But where shall I ever get thistle- down enough for so many neckerchiefs, and shirts, and coats?''
8933	''But where shall I find him?''
8933	''But where''s Katie Woodencloak?''
8933	''But you shall eat'', said the youth;''I''m only half done; why do n''t you do as I did, and cut a hole in your paunch?
8933	''But, my dear friend'', he said,''who in the world is it that sends me such a fine gift?''
8933	''Ca n''t they?''
8933	''Ca n''t you spare me that lad yonder?''
8933	''Can I get leave to have a bed and shelter here to- night?''
8933	''Can I get my magpie cooked here?''
8933	''Can I have lodging here to- night?''
8933	''Can I lodge here to- night?''
8933	''Can I lodge here to- night?''
8933	''Can this be me now?''
8933	''Can you brandish the sword?''
8933	''Can you fight?''
8933	''Can you fight?''
8933	''Can you fight?''
8933	''Can you wash this shirt clean, lassie, you?''
8933	''Could n''t it be me, now?''
8933	''Did you see if he had any money?''
8933	''Do n''t you know me again?''
8933	''Do n''t you know?''
8933	''Do you feel any change?''
8933	''Do you hear anything?''
8933	''Do you know me again?''
8933	''Do you know what your daughter says?''
8933	''Do you see anything now?''
8933	''Do you see anything now?''
8933	''Do you see anything now?''
8933	''Do you see anything?''
8933	''Do you see anything?''
8933	''Do you see anything?''
8933	''Do you see anything?''
8933	''Do you think I look fit to stand in the bride''s place?
8933	''Do you think I''ll do any such thing?''
8933	''Do you think now you''re fit to show yourself before folk'', said the skipper,''why, you''ve no clothes but those rags you stand in?''
8933	''Do you think now'', said he,''you can steal the horse from under me while I am out riding on his back?''
8933	''Do you think now'', said the Prince,''I''d have anything to do with the water you bring?''
8933	''Go out'', said the Devil to the watch,''and ask him who he is?''
8933	''Good day'', said the Smith;''whither are you off to?''
8933	''Good day, Cocky- Locky'', said the Duck,''whither away so early?''
8933	''Good day, Ducky- Lucky'', said the Goose,''whither away so early?''
8933	''Good morning, Mr Lion, what are you doing there?''
8933	''Halloa, you sir'', he said, as they were going off,''did you ask the Dragon what I begged you to ask?''
8933	''Have you been to Hell after my fire- tax?''
8933	''Have you brought the wether?''
8933	''Have you cleaned the stable?''
8933	''Have you got an axe?''
8933	''Have you got it still?''
8933	''Have you got your big cat with you still?''
8933	''Have you lost the little brains you had, Goody?''
8933	''Have you said this?
8933	''Have you seen any bears about here, Eric?''
8933	''Have you seen any lassie pass here, you cow?''
8933	''Have you seen any lassie pass here, you sheep?''
8933	''Have you seen any lassie pass this way, you hedge?''
8933	''Have you watched true and well the whole day, now?''
8933	''Have you watched well and true the whole day?''
8933	''How can you be so silly as to believe any such thing?''
8933	''How did you come to know about him?''
8933	''How do you know that, Henny- Penny?''
8933	''How much will you have then?''
8933	''How shall I know your children?''
8933	''How you do know that, Henny- Penny?''
8933	''How, now'', said the king;''have you got the golden apple?
8933	''I have a hundred dollars at the bottom of my chest at home; will you lay as many against them?''
8933	''I wonder now what it is that is hewing away up yonder?''
8933	''I''ll go off to Tom Totherhouse with a snack-- shan''t I, mother?''
8933	''I''m glad you spoke of the Ogre'', said Shortshanks;''''twould be fine fun to see him; whereabouts is he?''
8933	''I''m sure I ca n''t tell how to put this lad out of the way-- he is so awfully strong; ca n''t you think of some way?
8933	''If it''s not for sale for gold or money, what is it that you will sell it for?
8933	''If you might have three wishes from me'', said our Lord,''what would you wish for?''
8933	''If you only knew how to call the flock; just let me hear?''
8933	''In heaven''s name, who''s there, and what ails you?''
8933	''Is he fat?''
8933	''Is it an ugly goat?
8933	''Is it an ugly hood?
8933	''Is it an ugly spoon?
8933	''Is it me, or is it not me?
8933	''Is it true, now'', said the lad,''what they say, that the Deil can make himself as small as he chooses, and thrust himself in through a pinhole?''
8933	''Is n''t your Buttercup at home to- day?''
8933	''Is that what you''re going to kill me with?''
8933	''Maybe it''s you who ought to have had the Prince?''
8933	''Might I have leave to shoe it?''
8933	''Might she see it?''
8933	''Nay, nay'', called out the Princess,''dare Christian folk come hither?
8933	''Nay, nay, mother'', cried out the man;''shall we have custards to- day?''
8933	''Nay, nay, mother'', said the man,''it ca n''t be you any longer; are we to have a snack between meals too?''
8933	''Now then'', said the Foal,''do you see anything now?''
8933	''Now'', she cried,''what shall I do with such a wretch as you?
8933	''Oh, dear friend'', said Shortshanks,''do let me go?
8933	''Oh, do you mean him?''
8933	''Oh, you think so, do you?''
8933	''Oh?''
8933	''Pack yourself off, you ugly Troll'', he cried;''do you think I''d have a towel which you have touched with your smutty fingers?''
8933	''Sha n''t I have anything at all, then, out of father''s and mother''s goods?''
8933	''Shall we lay a bet upon it?''
8933	''Shall you be back soon?''
8933	''Shall you come back again?''
8933	''Sitting all alone there, you little Annie?''
8933	''So you lie here, and trickle and run down all alone?''
8933	''So you stand here all alone and hew, do you?''
8933	''So, so; it''s you, is it?''
8933	''Such fir- stumps we always bind fast on our sledges in our part of the world'', bawled out the voice;''shall I come and help you?''
8933	''THOU MOON, THOU MOON'', she screamed,''canst thou tell me the way to SORIA MORIA CASTLE?''
8933	''The deuce take your dreams'', roared the Dragon;''what did you dream this time?''
8933	''The same to you; whither are you going so late?''
8933	''The same to you; whither are you going so late?''
8933	''To the kingdom of Heaven'', said the Tailor,''if I can only get into it''--''but whither are you going yourself?''
8933	''Very good'', said Shortshanks;''but do you know I''ve come to fetch you?''
8933	''Very well, I daresay I can do it'', said the Master Thief;''but shall I really have your daughter if I can?''
8933	''Very well, and how will you set about it?''
8933	''WHO IS THIS THAT TOUCHES MY WOOD?''
8933	''WHO''S THAT tramping over my bridge?''
8933	''WHO''S THAT tripping over my bridge?''
8933	''WHO''S THAT tripping over my bridge?''
8933	''We''d better get on then'', said the Eagle; and after a while it said again:''Do you see anything?''
8933	''Well now'', said Peter and Paul,''have you found out where the water comes from?
8933	''Well'', asked the Goody,''how do things go with him, poor dear soul?''
8933	''Well'', said the owner of the house,''how did things go with you in town?''
8933	''Well, I think I must be mad'', he said;''what am I to do with this coach and horses?''
8933	''Well, but have you much money?''
8933	''Well, has it lain still?''
8933	''Well, have you a mind to steal?''
8933	''Well, what do you want for her?''
8933	''Well, what was it, so rare and strange'', said Peter and Paul,''that you saw up there at the top of the rock?''
8933	''Well, why not?
8933	''Well, why not?''
8933	''Well, why not?''
8933	''What ails you, child?''
8933	''What are you weeping for?''
8933	''What did you dream about?
8933	''What did you give for that spae- maiden?''
8933	''What do you say, sir?''
8933	''What do you say?''
8933	''What do you want for it?''
8933	''What do you want for your gold apple, you lassie?''
8933	''What have you done?''
8933	''What in the world is it that mother is running after now?''
8933	''What is it my brother says?''
8933	''What is it my brother says?''
8933	''What is your will?''
8933	''What sort of an earthworm is this?''
8933	''What sort of folk, then, are they who live here?''
8933	''What the devil do you want?''
8933	''What thing is that?''
8933	''What will you give me to get your eye back?''
8933	''What will you give me'', asked Shortshanks,''if you get your eye back?''
8933	''What wonder is it, pray, that a woodcutter should stand and hack up on a hill- side?''
8933	''What''s all this about?''
8933	''What''s all this?''
8933	''What''s all this?''
8933	''What''s that then, that stands alongside your sledge?''
8933	''What''s that you''ve got in your flask, old girl?''
8933	''What''s the good of your going?''
8933	''What''s the good?''
8933	''What''s the matter now?''
8933	''What''s the matter now?''
8933	''What''s the matter now?''
8933	''What''s the matter?''
8933	''What''s the name of this land?''
8933	''Whence did you get those from?''
8933	''Whence do you come then?''
8933	''Where have you put it?''
8933	''Wherever in the world have you been?''
8933	''Whither away yourself, Goosey- Poosey?''
8933	''Whither away, Foxy- Cocksy?''
8933	''Whither away, Goody?''
8933	''Whither away, Goody?''
8933	''Whither away, Goody?''
8933	''Whither away, now?''
8933	''Whither away?''
8933	''Whither away?''
8933	''Whither away?''
8933	''Who are you?''
8933	''Who are you?''
8933	''Who could tell you were still alive, when you went gadding and wandering about so long?''
8933	''Who is it you''re talking with?''
8933	''Who is most worthy to have one of us'', she said,''he that has set us free, or he that here sits by me as bridegroom?''
8933	''Who is that calling me?''
8933	''Who knows?''
8933	''Who sent for you, I should like to know?
8933	''Who told you that, Cocky- Locky?''
8933	''Who told you that, Cocky- Locky?''
8933	''Who told you that, Cocky- Locky?''
8933	''Who told you that, Ducky- Lucky?''
8933	''Who told you that, Ducky- Lucky?''
8933	''Who told you that, Goosey- Poosey?''
8933	''Who told you that, Henny- Penny?''
8933	''Who?--I?''
8933	''Why do n''t you talk?''
8933	''Why do you ride on that ugly goat?''
8933	''Why do you ride with that ugly spoon?
8933	''Why do you stand here fighting for ever and a day?
8933	''Why do you stand here fighting for ever and a day?
8933	''Why do you wear that ugly grey hood on your head?''
8933	''Why not have me for a herdsman?''
8933	''Why not have me for a herdsman?''
8933	''Why not have me for your herdsman?''
8933	''Why then print them at all?''
8933	''Why what, by the Deil''s skin and bones, is it that you are standing there gaping at out of the window?''
8933	''Why, what did you get for your tattered one, now?''
8933	''Why, what should I talk about?''
8933	''Why, what''s the matter?''
8933	''Why, where in all the world did you come from?''
8933	''Why, you know well enough'', said the Troll;''you used it last; where should it be but over the door yonder?
8933	''Why, you seem full of dreams to- night'', said the Dragon what was your dream now?''
8933	''Will he?''
8933	''Will you come and serve me?''
8933	''Will you give me your youngest daughter?
8933	''Will you have fresh meat, or salt, or sausages, or oat- cake?
8933	''Will you serve me?''
8933	''_ That_ Auntie to my bride?''
8933	A little while after, he was accosted by the second thief, who said,"Brahmin, why do you carry a dog on your back?"
8933	After a while it asked again:''Do you see anything now?''
8933	After a while it said:''Do you see anything now?''
8933	After that he went in and asked if he could have a lodging?
8933	All believed it, as her mouth was covered with blood; and, besides, what would be expected of a girl brought out of the wood?
8933	And now, can you tell me which of them ought to have the cow?
8933	And pray, what did you dream now?''
8933	And straightway out came a man, who said:''What''s your will?''
8933	And what do you think?
8933	And when they had travelled a long long way, the Foal asked:''Do you see anything?''
8933	Are you at it again?''
8933	At last he began to toss about a little, and cried out:''Do you hear what I say; will it be soon done?''
8933	At last the Foal asked again:''If Boots did n''t see anything?''
8933	At last the Fox said:''Sha n''t we, each of us, tell a little story while we sit here?''
8933	But as soon as ever she got in she began to scream,''Will you have goose or gander?
8933	But he did n''t care a bit for that; up he clomb, and when he got near the top, what do you think he saw?
8933	But next morning, when they were to get up, the Prince asked the stone again:''Who is this that steps out of my bed?''
8933	But she was very woeful, and said to him:''Why did you not mind what I told you; and why did you not listen to what your father said?
8933	But what do''Lady Landers''and''Lady Ellison''mean, as applied to the''Lady- Bird''in Scotland?
8933	But what do''Lady Landers''and''Lady Ellison''mean, as applied to the''Lady- Bird''in Scotland?
8933	But when the King asked the lad:''Can you tell me now, what my seven foals eat and drink?''
8933	But when they had gone a bit of the way, the White Bear asked if all had n''t happened as he had said?
8933	But when they had gone a good bit, she grew weary, and asked:''How far is it off to Snoring?''
8933	But you must know he had a way of saying_ Quan?
8933	Can any beggar''s trull look worse than I?''
8933	Canst thou tell me the way to SORIA MORIA CASTLE?
8933	Close by the town she met a butcher, who asked:''Will you sell that cow, Goody?''
8933	Comes this spark from earth, Piercing and all pervading, or from Heaven?
8933	Do n''t you know what grand folk we have in the house to- day?''
8933	Do you hear?''
8933	Do you think you could do that?''
8933	Have I won the hundred dollars?''
8933	Have you never heard how water rises from a spring in the earth?''
8933	He found there a Princess who lived with the Dragon all alone; and she said:''But, dear friend, how can Christian folk dare to come hither?
8933	He had not gone very far when he met Lion, and Lion said to him'':''Well, brother Ananzi, where have you been?
8933	He said this to his wife, and added:''I wonder now if they would sell me the boy; then I''d soon put him out of the way?''
8933	He said to her,''Will you wash my head?''
8933	He said,''It is all that fellow Ananzi who has tied me to the tree, but will you loose me?''
8933	Here who should come out into the kitchen but the Queen, and she asked him whence he came, and on what errand he was bound?
8933	How did the fables and apologues which are found in_ Aesop_, and which are also found in the_ Pantcha Tantya_ and the_ Hitopadesa_ come West?
8933	Is it likely now that they should have been so heavy at heart as to hang themselves, all these three?
8933	Is it true what people say, that the Devil can make himself as small as he pleases?''
8933	Is it you who took my seven silver ducks?''
8933	Is it you'', he roared,''that took my seven silver ducks?''
8933	Is that what you''re thinking of?''
8933	Is there any rhyme or reason in giving me such a box on the ear?''
8933	Is there anything you want?
8933	Just as he said that, up came the Troll:''Who is this'', he said,''that touches my wood?''
8933	Let''s hear?''
8933	Meantime Shortshanks went to the kitchen- maid, and asked her so prettily if he might n''t go down to the strand for a bit?
8933	Next morning, when they were to get up, the Prince asked:''Who is this that steps out of my bed?''
8933	Now I think it over, what should I do with a pig?
8933	One day Shortshanks and the king were out walking, and Shortshanks asked the king if he had n''t any more children?
8933	QUA?
8933	Sha n''t we ask him in and treat him a little; he looks as if he needed it, poor chap?''
8933	She asked the girl several times,''Nancy Fairy, did you see what I was doing?''
8933	She had scarce time to slam to the trap- door before the Man o''the Hill came to her and asked:''Will you be my sweetheart?''
8933	She said to Snow- white and Rosy- red,''Why are you so sorrowful, my daughter?
8933	So Peter went down to the mill, and asked the miller''s wife whether she would sell him her son; she should get a heap of money for him?
8933	So Shortshanks came in, and the Ogre asked him if it were true that he could brew a hundred lasts of malt at a strike?
8933	So he asked the lad who watched them, whose all these blacks, and bays, and browns, and chesnuts were?
8933	So his bride asked him again why he did n''t talk, and bade him ask now, why her face was so ugly and ashen- grey?
8933	So one day they had sent her to the burn to fetch water: and what do you think?
8933	So the Giant came home again at even with his goats; and the first words he said were:''Have you brought my horse down from the hill?''
8933	So the old woman asked her,''Nancy Fairy, did you see what I was doing?''
8933	So the wife asked how things had gone with him in town?
8933	So they did that, and when Annie the goose- girl came and stepped upon the stone the Prince asked:''Who is this that steps into my bed?''
8933	So ugly have I never been; it''s surely the Deil himself?''
8933	So when Boots came up to the palace, the Princess asked whether it were true he had a tap which could do such and such things?
8933	So when Putraka had heard that he said''Why fight about it?
8933	So when Putraka had heard that, he asked them with a laugh:''Why, what''s the good of owning these things?''
8933	So when he went in, the mistress asked him:''Whence do you come, master?''
8933	So when she went up the stairs, her wooden cloak made such a clatter, the Prince came out and asked:''Pray who are you?''
8933	So when the Giant had slumbered a good bit, he began to stretch himself as he lay on the bench and called out,''Will it be soon done?''
8933	So when they had gone a great, great way farther-- I''m sure I ca n''t tell how far-- the Foal asked again:''Do you see anything now?''
8933	So, as he went up and up, the brook got smaller and smaller, and at last, a little way farther on, what do you think he saw?
8933	So, when he came home at even, the woman asked what he had done with all her flocks?
8933	So, when they got to the first palace, the Queen asked if he had spoken to the Dragon about her gold keys?
8933	So, when they had gone a bit of the way, the White Bear said:''Are you afraid?''
8933	So, when they had sat a while, Little Peter began to mutter to his skin:''What are you saying now?
8933	So, whenever they came to grand castles, and woods, and parks, and she asked whose they were?
8933	Soon after he was stopped by the third thief, who said,"Brahmin, why do you carry a dog on your back?"
8933	Soon after they got to the end of the wood, and a Troll with three heads came running up:''Who is this that touches my wood?''
8933	Stay for us, stay for us, how long will you stay for us?
8933	That''s she, is it?''
8933	The Gods themselves came later into being-- Who knows from whence this great creation sprang?
8933	The Lion said,''Are you come; what news?''
8933	The folk from the palace were all amazed at this sight, and asked, were there not more on board?
8933	Then Atoukama called to Quanqua to drive the ox across, but all she could get out of him was,''QUAN?
8933	Then Dapplegrim began to prick up his ears again, and at last he asked the lad if he heard anything?
8933	Then Gudbrand opened the door and said;''Well, what do you say now?
8933	Then Gudrun laughed, and said''Thinkst thou that Gunnar really rode the flame?
8933	Then Peter stood and looked at him for some time, wondering what had come over him; but at last he asked:''What do you lie there staring at?''
8933	Then he blew his horn and called them, and asked if any of them knew where Whiteland lay?
8933	Then seeds were sown, and mighty powers arose-- Nature below, and power and will above-- Who knows the secret?
8933	Then she asked if she might n''t go with him?
8933	Then the King asked him whence he came, and whither he was going?
8933	Then the Princess asked the Ogre if he had laid hold of any one who could brew a hundred lasts of malt at one strike?
8933	Then the Princesses asked him what he lacked, and if he did n''t like to live with them any longer?
8933	Then the man said,''Why, what''s the matter?
8933	Then the old man said,''What are you after now?
8933	Then they went on eating, but Ananzi wanted to revenge himself, and he said to the Lion,''Which of us do you think is the strongest?''
8933	There she sat again, sobbing and crying, and not knowing which way to turn, when another old woman came in and asked:''What ails you, child?''
8933	There she went from room to room, and in the innermost one the Man o''the Hill came to her and asked if she would be his sweetheart?
8933	There stood the King out on the steps, and asked whither he was bound?
8933	This caused him to laugh, whereupon his wife said to him''What dost thou hear that thou laughest?''
8933	Towards evening he met a funeral, and asked whose it was?
8933	WHAT DO YOU WANT?''
8933	Was it the water''s fathomless abyss?
8933	Was n''t that a great shame?
8933	Well, the Mastermaid asked him, as she had asked the Constable, if he had a good lot of money?
8933	What are we to say of such a remarkable resemblance as this?
8933	What covered all?
8933	What do we want with a horse?
8933	What should we do with a goose?
8933	What should we do with the cock?
8933	What''s the good of my dragging this chest about?
8933	When he came to the third King''s palace, out came the King and asked if he had asked the Dragon of what he begged him?
8933	When he got home, his brothers laughed and asked how he had fared?
8933	When she passed out of her father''s land into another, she asked whose it was?
8933	When the Brahmin, who carried the goat on his back, approached the first thief, the thief said,"Brahmin, why do you carry a dog on your back?"
8933	When the Princess heard what was going on, she came to the window, and asked him how he did, and whether he would sell the golden wool- winder?
8933	When they came to the second palace, the King asked if he had spoken to the Dragon of what he begged him?
8933	Whilst she was eating, a voice said,''Do you know what you are eating?
8933	Who then died with fear but I?
8933	Whose is it?
8933	Why?
8933	_ Quan?
8933	are we to go home already?''
8933	asked the Prince,''why is your face so ugly and ashen- grey?''
8933	asked the Sportsman;''what are they like?''
8933	asked the kitchen- maid,''and what business have you down there?''
8933	asked the old hag;''but maybe you are the lassie who ought to have had him?''
8933	but is it you after all, Halvor?''
8933	but will you have a wether or a ewe?
8933	but will you have goose or gander-- goose or gander?
8933	ca n''t you stop?
8933	can you see anything now?''
8933	can you see anything?''
8933	cried his wife;''why, you do everything to please me, just as if I had been with you; what do we want with a goat?
8933	do n''t you know I''m inside the purse?''
8933	do n''t you see the bright light?''
8933	for the love of heaven, can I get leave to stay here a while, and sit inside the stable door?''
8933	groaned the Priest inside the sack,''wherever are we going?''
8933	he asked,''what are you doing?''
8933	he asked,''will you beat your husband to death?''
8933	he said to Shortshanks,''did n''t I say you were not to call me except in your utmost need?
8933	he said,''ca n''t you hold your jaw?''
8933	if you can only call the flock; let me hear?''
8933	in Heaven''s name'', she said,''what do you want here?''
8933	is that you?
8933	it is, is it?
8933	may I have leave to go up with it?''
8933	qua?_''At last she said,''Oh!
8933	qua?_( how?
8933	qua?_( how?
8933	roared the Troll;''is it you who took my seven silver ducks?''
8933	said Boots to himself;''it''s you that gobbles up our hay, is it?
8933	said Boots;''is that all?
8933	said he,''how can I forget you; you with whom I have gone through so much, and whom I love so dearly?''
8933	said he;''this comes from Peter the Pedlar, does it?
8933	said his brothers,''you would, would you?
8933	said his wife;''and what have you done with the sheet and shift?''
8933	said she,''what should I care for a bundle of twigs?''
8933	said she;''if you only knew how to call the flock; let me hear?''
8933	said the Fox;''why are you so down in the mouth?''
8933	said the Ogre;''why did you let him go away then, when you knew he was the very man I wanted?''
8933	said the Prince, who looked as stupid as an owl,''what sort of thing is that, master?
8933	said the Smith;''it_ is_ true, is it?
8933	said the Snipe,''why did you shoot my children after all?''
8933	said the Snipe;''do n''t you know that each one thinks his own children the prettiest in the world?''
8933	said the Squire,''has he taken me in this time too?''
8933	said the elder,''and what shall your name be?''
8933	said the girl,''why did you do that?
8933	said the hag, as she came in at the door;''is your Buttercup at home to- day?''
8933	said the hag,''is your Buttercup at home to- day?''
8933	said the kitchen- maid,''what should take you down there?''
8933	said the lad to himself,''it''s you, is it, that comes here eating up our hay?
8933	said the man,''were you really so heavy at heart that you hanged yourself up there-- or is it only a piece of witchcraft that I see before me?
8933	said the old wife,''how can I lend any one house- room?
8933	said the younger,''my name shall be Shortshanks; and yours, what shall it be?''
8933	screamed the Devil,''are you mad?
8933	screamed the hag,''what has become of my eye?''
8933	screeched Grizzel, who stuck to her own;''but will you have a wether or a ewe-- a wether or a ewe?
8933	she called out,''dare Christian folk come hither?
8933	she kept on screaming,''you might as well have said whether you would have goose or gander?''
8933	she screamed;''is he fat?''
8933	that she might really know the truth, she went off and knocked at her master''s door, and asked,''Is your Girzie at home the day, father?''
8933	they were both ready to go, and on the way his mother talked to him, and asked,''How it was he had got so strong?''
8933	thought the lad;''it''s you, is it, that eats up our hay?
8933	what a stout heart you have got'', said the old dame;''do n''t you see we have got amongst Trolls?''
8933	what ails you?''
8933	what concealed?
8933	what have you done now?''
8933	what have you done now?''
8933	what sheltered?
8933	what''s that?''
8933	what?)
8933	whence have you come?''
8933	who proclaimed it here, Whence, whence this manifold creation sprang?
8933	why do n''t you show me the thing at once?
8933	why, ca n''t you sleep?''
8933	will you have a wether or a ewe?
8933	with all my heart'', cried his wife;''what should I do with a sheep?
8933	you do, do you?''
40359	Ah, did I not say as much?
40359	And a very good trade, too; and what have you brought home with you?
40359	And how would you do so?
40359	And how?
40359	And what besides?
40359	And what have you brought home with you?
40359	And what if he be Satan himself?
40359	And what is there wanting in mine?
40359	And what,says he,"shall I now do for my poor mother?"
40359	And would you be glad if you were?
40359	And you call her a dove?
40359	Are these your tricks upon travelers? 40359 Are they?"
40359	Are you afraid?
40359	Are you mad?
40359	Are you my son- in- law?
40359	Be content,answered the Frog,"I dare say I can give you some good advice; but what will you give me if I bring back your plaything to you?"
40359	But is there no way to save him?
40359	But since you are so terribly learned, I''ll put a question to you, and that shall not be a long one:Twigmuntus, Cowbelliantus, Perchnosius?
40359	But suppose you get tired of me?
40359	But tell me, child, how came you here, and how is it you have neither father nor mother nor friend?
40359	But where are my two Sisters?
40359	But why should you be unhappy, my Princess?
40359	But, my son, have you never looked in the brook?
40359	But,said Prince Cherry,"shall I not be disgraced if I harm a creature so perfectly innocent?"
40359	Ca n''t anybody make that fellow hush?
40359	Can not all your learning help you to open your mouths, so that I can have an answer to my question?
40359	Can you wash this clean, lassie?
40359	Can your name be RUMPEL- STILTS- KEN?
40359	Canst thou show anything like it?
40359	Did I frighten you, my Princess?
40359	Did I not come here yesterday, and was not the whole palace gone, and was there not an old hut in its place? 40359 Did I not order you to be hanged yesterday like any common thief?"
40359	Did you do well?
40359	Did you have pity on me when I implored your aid, ungrateful wretch?
40359	Did you have pity on me when I implored your aid, ungrateful wretch?
40359	Did you sell her well, Jack?
40359	Did you sell her well?
40359	Do I displease you?
40359	Do I look like one whose business it is to sweep the brooks? 40359 Do n''t you know that you lack an eye, a leg, and a wing?
40359	Do n''t you see that horrid fish is trying to drag me in?
40359	Do n''t you think that it is a shameful thing for a man like you, young and with a good, healthy appearance, to be demanding charity of people? 40359 Do you care more for a miserable mouse than for your own baby?
40359	Do you know what the child''s name is?
40359	Do you know who that is in there, mother?
40359	Do you know why they make you so comfortable, and why they feed you and look after you so well?
40359	Do you remember the promise you made to my friend, the Yellow Dwarf? 40359 Do you see that great rock yonder?"
40359	Do you see the palace over there?
40359	Do you see the palace over there?
40359	Do you see the palace over yonder behind the forest?
40359	Do you see the palace there?
40359	Do you take me for a clerk? 40359 Do you think I am the man to let myself be hanged?
40359	Do you think that I do, either?
40359	Do you think, now, you are big enough to revenge yourself?
40359	Do you think,said she, with a pettish air,"that a good husband would leave that door wide open, and not know that his wife was freezing with cold?"
40359	Do you want to try for the Princess''s hand?
40359	Exactly there, was it?
40359	Explain yourself, dear Finette; what farce are we playing now?
40359	Five kittens?
40359	Five kittens?
40359	Good day, Granny,said the Princess;"what are you doing?"
40359	Good day, my good people, and thanks for your kindness last time we met,said the Cock;"where are you all going to- day?"
40359	Good morning, ducky darling,said the lady friend,"whither away, so bold and gay, this fine, new day?"
40359	Good morning, my good neighbor,said friend Fox;"where are you going so early in the day?"
40359	Good morning, my spoonbill,she said,"whither do you go, so happy and slow, while the soft breezes blow?"
40359	Good morning, neighbor Bill,said Wasp- nest;"whither do we run, so full of fun, in the bright warm sun?"
40359	Hark ye, bumpkin?
40359	Hast thou the golden apple?
40359	Have I not ordered you to pull down the palace and hang the builder?
40359	Have a lad and a lass passed by this way?
40359	Have you been to the bottomless pit to collect my rent?
40359	Have you brought back the horse?
40359	Have you cleaned the stable?
40359	Have you hold of the knob?
40359	Have you lost your wits? 40359 Have you seen anyone passing here with a fair damsel, a horse with a golden bridle, a golden bird, and a gilded linden tree?"
40359	Have you the tongs?
40359	How can I break this spell?
40359	How can I have eaten well? 40359 How can I have eaten well?
40359	How can that be done?
40359	How can you still doubt that I love you with all my heart?
40359	How dare you come into my garden like a thief, and steal my corn salad?
40359	How did you come here, my sweet child?
40359	How did you come to know about him?
40359	How did you get the ring which was in the soup?
40359	How do you mean?
40359	How far are you going to- day?
40359	How is it possible for me to marry?
40359	How much did you get for her?
40359	How much did you get for her?
40359	How much did you get for her?
40359	How much do you want?
40359	I come? 40359 I think the trolls must have bewitched your eyes in the forest and made you quite crazy; or what do you think?"
40359	If it''s not for sale for gold or money, what is it that you will sell it for?
40359	In mine?
40359	In truth, madam,answered Desire,"do not say any more about my nose; it is as it is, and in what does it concern you?
40359	Is it JEMMY?
40359	Is it JOHN?
40359	Is it TOM?
40359	Is it one of the animals that you have in this country? 40359 Is the woman out of her mind?"
40359	Is there no one else on board the ship than those I see?
40359	Is there no way to save him?
40359	Is this house and furniture yours?
40359	It is easy to say,''Let us go,''but how can we walk so far?
40359	It is you, you villain, is it? 40359 Jack,"says he,"I am glad to see you; how would you like to have these animals?"
40359	Jack,says he,"how would you like to be master of all these animals?"
40359	Maybe it''s you who ought to have had the Prince?
40359	My cat?
40359	Nay, but,said the man,"what if some evil befall me?"
40359	Nothing else?
40359	Nothing,said the Duke;"but, bless me, what could I have given you, who are not of flesh and blood, and whom I can not see either?"
40359	Now, little Niels,said he,"what dost thou say to this sword?"
40359	Of what, my dear child?
40359	Oh, do n''t you know that the King owes me money? 40359 Oh, pray do n''t; why do you wish to do so?"
40359	Oh, what is the pain in my fingers to the torment which my heart endures?
40359	Oh, you wicked child, what do you say? 40359 On what must I give judgment?"
40359	On what must I give judgment?
40359	On what must I give judgment?
40359	On what shall I give judgment?
40359	Rubbish, do you call it, Madam Grumbly?
40359	Say you so?
40359	So, so, it''s you, is it?
40359	Speak with the King? 40359 Surely for one hundred florins you''ll sell it?"
40359	Then how is it that I have never seen you before?
40359	There are lots of bushes, but where are the berries? 40359 There you stick and grin at me; but who knows if I may not be keeping you company before the day is over, and be grinning with you at others?
40359	Very well,said Finette;"how will you set to work to ride him?"
40359	WHAT DO YOU WANT?
40359	Was it long ago?
40359	Well, I''m very comfortable where I am,said the Goose;"but why should n''t I join you?
40359	Well, how are you getting on?
40359	Well, my dear boy,said the old man,"what have you been doing all these months?"
40359	Well, my good old dame, what can I do for you?
40359	Well, then,says the man,"how will you and me make a bargain about them?"
40359	Well, where is thy sword?
40359	Well,said the Tailor,"has the Goat eaten well?"
40359	What am I doing on this horse?
40359	What are master''s orders?
40359	What are master''s orders?
40359	What are master''s orders?
40359	What are master''s orders?
40359	What are master''s orders?
40359	What are master''s orders?
40359	What are master''s orders?
40359	What are you crying for?
40359	What are you doing, rascal?
40359	What are you looking for?
40359	What are you looking for?
40359	What are you standing there gaping for?
40359	What are you thinking of, my son?
40359	What can have happened?
40359	What can it do, then?
40359	What could possibly happen if I did?
40359	What did you dream then, my girl?
40359	What do I see?
40359	What do I want with the little wretches? 40359 What do you mean?"
40359	What do you say?
40359	What do you think you can do?
40359	What do you want for your golden apple, lassie?
40359	What do you want?
40359	What does this mean?
40359	What harm has the poor beast done?
40359	What hast thou done?
40359	What have you done, Zelia?
40359	What heads are these?
40359	What is it, pray?
40359	What is myfinette?
40359	What is the thing that whirls round so merrily?
40359	What is to become of me?
40359	What is your name, and what do you want here?
40359	What is your name, my little one?
40359	What is your name, vassal?
40359	What matters it to you, old fool?
40359	What matters that?
40359	What means this pony that I am leading? 40359 What news to- day?"
40359	What news to- day?
40359	What news to- day?
40359	What news to- day?
40359	What news to- day?
40359	What news to- day?
40359	What news to- day?
40359	What news to- day?
40359	What news to- day?
40359	What news to- day?
40359	What news to- day?
40359	What news, courier? 40359 What should I do without you, Percinet?"
40359	What were you doing, little man?
40359	What will I have to do?
40359	What will I have to do?
40359	What will I have to do?
40359	What will you give me,said the hobgoblin,"to do it for you?"
40359	What work can your daughter do?
40359	What''s the meaning of this?
40359	What''s to be done?
40359	What, still more? 40359 Where are you dragging that poor cat?"
40359	Where are you going to, dear bear?
40359	Where are you going to?
40359	Where are you off to?
40359	Where are you, Tommy, my dear Tommy?
40359	Where did you find these fine things?
40359	Where did you find these fine things?
40359	Where has it gone to, then?
40359	Where shall I find it, then?
40359	Where was the Tiger, then?
40359	Whereabouts does he live, then?
40359	Who else should I be?
40359	Who has put such a folly into your head? 40359 Who is it that has dared to build such a palace on my grounds?"
40359	Who is that stealing my horse and my bridle?
40359	Who is that stealing my tree and my bird?
40359	Who''s there?
40359	Why can not you marry some one in your own rank? 40359 Why can not you?"
40359	Why did you bring only two? 40359 Why didst thou not tear that old man and the wheat to pieces?"
40359	Why didst thou not tear the black monk to pieces and pull down the monastery? 40359 Why have you come here, my child?"
40359	Why have you come here? 40359 Why have you returned?"
40359	Why so?
40359	Why?
40359	Will you give me your youngest daughter? 40359 Will you just cut the thread, master?"
40359	Will you let me pass the night here, good people?
40359	Will you please to drink?
40359	Yes, and how will you set to work to sweep it?
40359	Yes, but what have I got in return?
40359	Yes,said the father,"you are just the right sort of fellow; if the clever ones ca n''t succeed, what will you be able to do?"
40359	You are jesting?
40359	You here again, my child?
40359	You''re surely not going to jump into the water?
40359	You?
40359	A voice came from within and asked her:"Where do you come from and where do you want to go?"
40359	Again the eagle asked him:"How dost thou feel?"
40359	Again the other servants set up a murmur:"What is he about?
40359	Ah, beautiful king''s daughter, what is going to befall you now?
40359	All night long he sat sighing to himself:"How can I ever find a ring which she dropped into the river a month ago?
40359	Am I going to abandon you?
40359	Am I not here?
40359	And Drakesbill was off again, spruce and fresh as a busy bee, and singing,"Quack, quack, quack, when shall I get my money back?"
40359	And Drakesbill, spruce and fresh as ever, began to sing again,"Quack, quack, quack, when shall I get my money back?"
40359	And Drakesbill, spruce and fresh as ever, swam hither and thither, singing,"Quack, quack, quack, when shall I get my money back?"
40359	And did not I go into that hut, and did not you stand stark naked right before my eyes?"
40359	And he said:"How can I help weeping?
40359	And immediately he knew her again and said:"Do you remember how I told you that day that you would betray me?
40359	And the answer came as before:"What are master''s orders?"
40359	And the archer replied:"What can I give?"
40359	And the eagle said to the archer:"Go to my house, and when they ask thee:''Hast thou not seen our poor child?''
40359	And the eagle''s father said to him:"What good will such a thing do thee?
40359	And the girl asked him:"Why art thou weeping?"
40359	And what became of the fair- haired lady?
40359	And what have you brought home with you?"
40359	Are you dissatisfied with my birth, my understanding, my temper, or my manners?"
40359	As he pronounced these words something answered right in his ear:"What are master''s orders?"
40359	As she cried an ugly woman with a monstrously big nose came into the room and asked:"Why do you cry?"
40359	As soon as she was alone the dwarf came in and said:"What will you give me to spin gold for you this third time?"
40359	At that moment an old she dragon came up to him and said:"What wilt thou give me, O man, if I chase this ox back again into the egg for thee?"
40359	At the sound the crone awoke, ran down to the water, and cried in an angry tone:"Is that thou, Pinkel?"
40359	At this sight she was sorely vexed, and hurrying down to the shore, cried aloud:"Is that thou, Pinkel?"
40359	Avenant came, creeping feebly along, fell at the King''s knees, and kissed his feet:"O sire, what have I done that you should treat me so cruelly?"
40359	Bartolo moved away in a desponding mood, saying to himself as he walked on:"Is this the justice of the world?
40359	But his daughter, in utter amazement, cried out:"But what if he be a wicked elf, and all he does be witchcraft?"
40359	But how could I be sure that you would not be like other men and tire of me from the moment you were sure I loved you?"
40359	But of what use is the stick, except to make the sack heavier?"
40359	But she said to them very politely:"Pray tell me what you are looking for here?"
40359	But the King, looking at her with a friendly glance, reached her his hand, saying,"Will you go with me to my castle and be my dear wife?"
40359	But the Mother refused, and said:"Shall I lose my youngest child too?"
40359	But the father wanted to make sure; so he went into the stable and stroked the Goat, saying:"Goat, have you eaten well?"
40359	But what about the light?
40359	But what matter?
40359	But where can you have been all this time?"
40359	Ca n''t you come and help me?"
40359	Can not you get me a wife?"
40359	Can you assert this-- you who have so much, and who so earnestly desired to possess it?
40359	Can you give me an answer to that?"
40359	Did I not cast her into prison and intend to sell her as a slave?
40359	Did not I see the mother once?
40359	Did nothing come out, then?"
40359	Did they live here all alone in the wild wood?
40359	Did you hear or see anything in the dead of the night?"
40359	Do you believe that Providence has saved us from the fangs of that monster to wreck us in port?"
40359	Do you hear that?"
40359	Do you hear?
40359	Do you not think that at Rome itself you will regret the ease and plenty of such a life?"
40359	Do you see the stinging nettle which I hold in my hand?
40359	Does it not strike you that you have a duty to earn your living by working at your trade?"
40359	Does nothing better occur to you than that?"
40359	Had he brought the bride the jewels of some queen?
40359	Had he conquered a kingdom, a duchy, or a barony?
40359	Had the fairies protected him?
40359	Hast thou forgotten me then altogether?"
40359	Have you courage to go with us?
40359	Have you forgotten me altogether?"
40359	Have you lost your senses?
40359	He glared at the girls with his fiery red eyes and screamed out:"What are you standing there for?
40359	His wife, he was sure, would not like such a guest, and who could say what he might take it into his head to do?
40359	How could anyone dare to say such a thing?
40359	How is it you never told me of them?
40359	How many rivals had he overthrown?
40359	How shall I know now whether my Delicia is being taken care of or not?
40359	How should she get out there?
40359	How was she to go farther?
40359	How?
40359	I have driven all the rest of the live stock out of the house, and why should I be afraid of sending this brute after them?"
40359	I have sought you and have crossed a glassy mountain, three sharp swords, and a great lake before I found you, and will you not hear me now?"
40359	I wonder if you can read what is written on this bit of paper, and if you recognize it?"
40359	I wonder if you guessed that when that happened, I should tell you that I love you with all my heart, and will marry you whenever you like?"
40359	I''ll turn myself into standing wheat and thee into an old man guarding me, and if he ask thee,''Hast thou seen a lad and a lass pass by this way?''
40359	I, the master of a great empire, can not I kick my own dog?"
40359	If the King is killed, what will become of me and of my little daughter?"
40359	In the evening he went into the nursery, and about midnight the Queen appeared and said:"How fares my child, how fares my Fawn?
40359	In the evening, when it was time to return, he said:"Goat, have you eaten well?"
40359	In the poultry yard?
40359	Is a giant standing outside the door to carry you off?"
40359	Is it almost ready?"
40359	Is it fair that he should do so or not?"
40359	Is it just that he should do so or no?"
40359	Is it reasonable that persons of intellect should be in a worse position than those that have none?
40359	Is it you?
40359	Is not my place in my father''s house at my sister''s wedding?
40359	Is thy great cat alive, and at home still?"
40359	It happened once when a great feast was being held in the palace that she said to the cook:"Can I go upstairs for a little bit and look on?
40359	Judging from her costume she was a foreigner; could she be the Duchess of Normandy or the Queen of France?
40359	Marriage or prison, which do you choose?"
40359	Must I take this order to my poor son?"
40359	My arm is strong enough to carry you through the wood; and will not all our wings be strong enough to fly with you over the sea?"
40359	Not long after news was brought him; but what think you it was?
40359	Now tell me, O King, plump and plain, will you give your daughter to my son as wife?"
40359	Now the King loved money more than anything else in the world, so he cried joyfully:"Marry you?
40359	Now, the poor old woman was mortally afraid, and in a trembling voice she asked:"Is that really your royal will, O King?
40359	Of what use would riches, power, or beauty be to him if he were an evil man?"
40359	Oh, when shall I get my money back?"
40359	On hearing their story, the King was greatly excited, and said:"Where is this goat to be found, and who can procure it for me?"
40359	On hearing this the King''s attention was excited, and he asked:"Where is this lantern to be found, and who can procure it for me?"
40359	On perceiving him, the Troll cast on him a savage glance, and said:"Pinkel, is that thou?"
40359	Or is there anyone here who dares to believe it?"
40359	Overcome with pity, Martin spoke to the butchers, saying:"Friends, why are you beating the poor dog so cruelly?"
40359	Pray how did you sleep last night?
40359	Pressed by hunger Bartolo, taking his cap off respectfully, approached and said:"Excuse me, sir, but could you kindly give me a trifle?
40359	Quack, quack, quack, when shall I get my money back?"
40359	Said the Hag:"How would you like to stay here with me, for I want a maid?"
40359	Said the Hag:"How would you like to stay here with me, for I want a maid?"
40359	Said the Hag:"How would you like to stay here with me, for I want a maid?"
40359	Said the limekiln:"Do you think I have nothing to do but watch your maids for you?
40359	Setting aside my ugliness, is there anything in me that displeases you?
40359	Shall I let him alone or drive him out?
40359	Shall I look about the house?
40359	Shall I slay it, or shall I not slay it?"
40359	She was very much surprised, and running to her husband, awoke him, saying:"Do you know what animal you fetched home last night?"
40359	So he called out to his wife, and said:"Where did you get this beautiful dog?"
40359	So he went home and greeted them all, and as he did so he thought to himself:"Why should I not greet my uncle''s daughter like the rest of them?
40359	So she called out:"Father Cobra, father Cobra, my husband has come to fetch me; will you let me go?"
40359	So she crept into the hole again and began to beat for game, and out came an old woman, who said to the youth:"What art thou poking about there for?"
40359	So the general went and said to him:"Come, why do n''t you marry?
40359	So they went home, and he put it in the stable; but as he was going, he said once more:"Goat, have you eaten well?"
40359	So when he came thither and fell a- weeping, she asked him:"Wherefore dost thou weep?"
40359	So, when they had gone a bit of the way, the White Bear said:"Are you afraid?"
40359	Some time passed by, and one evening the Duke heard these words:"Are you satisfied now?"
40359	Soon afterwards the dragon came flying past, and asked the monk:"Hast thou seen a lad and a lass pass by this way?"
40359	Soon he met a bear, who, noticing how frightened he looked, said:"What has happened, Brother Fox, to make you look like that?"
40359	Tell me a little how things are going on at court now; are the ladies still as fond of running about?
40359	That''s she, is it?"
40359	The Brahman told his story, and said to him:"Uncle Jackal, Uncle Jackal, say what is your judgment?"
40359	The King dared not speak, but he watched the following night, and this time she said:"How fares my child, how fares my Fawn?
40359	The King saw that her heart was beating violently, and said:"Well, my child, why are you afraid?
40359	The Man of the white beard asked his animals again:"Pretty Hen, and pretty Cock, And pretty brindled Cow, What have you to say to that?"
40359	The Man said:"Pretty Hen, pretty Cock, And pretty brindled Cow, What have you to say to that?"
40359	The Old Man asked the animals a third time in the same words:"Pretty Hen, pretty Cock, And pretty brindled Cow, What have you to say to that?"
40359	The Old Man replied as before:"Pretty Hen, pretty Cock, And pretty brindled Cow, What have you to say to that?"
40359	The Queen sent for Graciosa, and said to her:"Do you see this skein?
40359	The Troll continued:"Art thou not a big knave?"
40359	The Troll continued:"Art thou not a great knave?"
40359	The Troll continued:"Art thou not a great knave?"
40359	The cow said:"Do you think I have nothing to do but watch your maids for you?
40359	The crone said to him:"What is thy name, my boy?"
40359	The crone said:"Hast thou stolen my golden goat?"
40359	The crone said:"Hast thou taken my beautiful golden cloak?"
40359	The first words that he uttered were:"Who is the lady of the beautiful picture?"
40359	The girl consented, and standing by the river bank, said to her stepsister:"Sister, may I try on your jewels?
40359	The goat said:"Do you think I have nothing to do but watch your maids for you?
40359	The horse said:"Do you think I have nothing to do but watch your maids for you?
40359	The landlord opened his round eyes, saying:"I wonder what it is?"
40359	The maiden answered:"How can I go to the well?
40359	The man asked him where he was bound for?
40359	The man did not want to sit on him, but what could he do?
40359	The next morning, when the King awoke, what do you think he saw?
40359	The poor King was horrified when he heard this, for how could he do such an awful deed as to kill his own children?
40359	The servant stood there in amazement, and he thought to himself:"However in this world shall I be able to drive all these cattle back again?"
40359	The sheep said:"Do you think I have nothing to do but watch your maids for you?
40359	The wicked Goat replied:"How can I have eaten well?
40359	The wicked animal, not thinking for the moment to whom he was replying, answered with the usual complaint:"How can I have eaten well?
40359	Then Drakesbill was off again, all spruce and fresh as a spring morning, and still singing,"Quack, quack, quack, when shall I get my money back?"
40359	Then Drakesbill was off again, spruce and fresh as any dapper little dandy, and singing,"Quack, quack, quack, when shall I get my money back?"
40359	Then he again went to the fence and wept, and the maiden said to him:"Why dost thou weep?"
40359	Then he asked her:"What do you do in my palace?"
40359	Then he said to him again:"Good bangle seller, I would see these strange people of whom you speak; can not you take me there?"
40359	Then he said,"And will you now come home with me?"
40359	Then he stretched his limbs, half opened one eye, and cried out,"Do you hear me?
40359	Then he yawned, stretched his great limbs, and cried out impatiently,"Is n''t it ready yet?"
40359	Then her husband became alarmed, and said:"What ails you, my dear wife?"
40359	Then her mother flew into a passion, gave her a box on the ear, and cried out:"Does not even that prince please you, you fool?"
40359	Then one of them, who looked up, asked the lad in ordinary language:"Who are you?"
40359	Then she grew frightened and thought:"What can a young lassie do with an iron stove?"
40359	Then she knew not what to do, and sat down once more to weep; but the dwarf soon opened the door and said:"What will you give me to do your task?"
40359	Then the Maiden asked:"Shall we not also take our rest?"
40359	Then the Ranee thought:"What will the Rajah say when he finds I have been telling him such stories?
40359	Then the father was very grieved for a time, but what could he do?
40359	Then the girl replied:"Why didst thou not lay hold of her?
40359	Then the hen dove said to him again:"And hast thou forgotten how we two went together in search of the golden hare?
40359	Then the man thought to himself:"What shall I do?
40359	Then they asked him:"Hast thou seen our son?
40359	Then they asked:"Hast thou smelt out anything of our poor youngster?
40359	Thinking he might belong to the household of the Duchess, she said:"How long have you been one of the King''s pages?"
40359	This Cobra was a very wise animal, and seeing the maiden, he put his head out of his hole and said to her,"Little girl, why do you cry?"
40359	Two days longer we can remain here, and then must we fly away to a beautiful land which is not our home; and how can we take you with us?
40359	Was it at all likely?
40359	Was the cage door open or shut?"
40359	Waska, being very agile, climbed up by the outside to the grated window and called in an anxious voice:"Are you alive, master?"
40359	Waska, my faithful little cat, is that you?"
40359	Were ever any so divinely beautiful?
40359	What can you want with me?"
40359	What could there be inside that chest?
40359	What do you think about it yourself?"
40359	What do you want?
40359	What has come over you?"
40359	What in the world did you make such a noise for?"
40359	What is he doing here?"
40359	What is the good of being a Queen, if one is to be slighted like this?"
40359	What is this myfinette?
40359	What is your advice upon the matter?"
40359	What news?"
40359	What other woman than Finette could be by the side of Yvon?
40359	What people?"
40359	What pleasure would you get from a poor, feeble little fellow like me?
40359	What present shall we send our royal brother as a pledge of our good will, this Christmas- time?"
40359	What punishment shall be dealt to her?"
40359	What right has an eagle to eat up a raven?"
40359	What shall I do meanwhile to amuse myself?
40359	What shall I do?
40359	What shall I find in the fourth room, I wonder-- diamond soup?"
40359	What sort of a soup is this?
40359	What were they to do?
40359	What will my husband think if he learns that this wretched, ugly, miserable- looking dog is my mother?"
40359	What?"
40359	When Finette had learned what was the task of the day,"Well,"said she,"how will you go to work to do it?"
40359	When Martin got home his mother met him with the question:"Well, what have you bought?"
40359	When he had snored a full hour, the giant stretched his limbs, half opened one eye, and cried,"Is it ready?"
40359	When he reached his home his mother greeted him with the question:"Well, what have you brought back?"
40359	When he went into the house, the Tailor met him, and asked him:"Has the Goat eaten well?"
40359	When she had done she said:"I am very tired; where is my bed, where I shall lie down and sleep?"
40359	When some time had passed away, the Queen one night began to speak, and said:"How fares my child, how fares my Fawn?
40359	When the King heard all this he became very thoughtful, and said:"Where is this cloak to be found, and who can procure it for me?"
40359	When the church- goers came on board, the captain said:"Wherever did you get all that food for the dog?
40359	When the dwarf had recovered from the first shock he screamed in his squeaking voice:"Could n''t you have treated me more carefully?
40359	When the last had finished his harangue he asked:"Can you reply to that?"
40359	When the party returned home, the Rajah''s brother said to him:"Where did you get these magnificent presents?"
40359	When you come, will you bring a skein of silk with you every time?
40359	Where are you going?"
40359	Where could he come from, and how came he here?
40359	Where did he come from?
40359	Where did you get these apples?"
40359	Where do they live?"
40359	Where had he been?
40359	Where have you been all these years?"
40359	Where was she?
40359	Which do you like, canary, St. Julien, champagne, hermitage sack, raisin, or cider?"
40359	While she was thus lamenting, some one called to her:"What is the matter with you, King''s daughter?
40359	Who could believe such a thing?
40359	Who else was there to take care of them?
40359	Who knows how much more wickedness I might not have done to her and others if Heaven''s justice had not stopped me in time?"
40359	Who knows what danger he has averted?"
40359	Who knows what he has saved us from?"
40359	Why did you not say so before?"
40359	Why not make him commander- in- chief?
40359	Why should I quit the castle?"
40359	Will you accompany me?"
40359	Will you stay here with me till that time is over?"
40359	You can speak, can you, you ridiculous crab?"
40359	[ Illustration:"''WHAT ARE YOU STANDING THERE GAPING FOR?''
40359	cried she, in a trembling voice,"what are you doing here?"
40359	cried the Princess,"is it really you?
40359	cried the skrattel;"canst thou hear, fellow?
40359	has nothing come out?"
40359	hast thou not caught them or met them on the road?"
40359	hast thou not got the hare?
40359	he cried,"is this the way you serve me, obliging me to come out and look for you in such pouring rain and on such a dark night as this?
40359	he said;"but what should the fool do with his stupidity if he did not make use of it?"
40359	how soon he was up and singing louder than ever,"Quack, quack, quack, when shall I get my money back?"
40359	howled he,"why is n''t the table set?"
40359	is n''t there a quicker way of knowing than that?"
40359	replied the Queen;"but are there no means whereby a little more understanding might be given to the elder, who is so lovely?"
40359	said the Jackal;"how were you within the cage?
40359	said the imp,"that''s all, is it?
40359	said the old hag;"but maybe you are the lassie who ought to have had him?"
40359	says she,"what do you mean?"
40359	says she,"what have you done?"
40359	she cried,"what has happened?
40359	she said,"do you dare to dispute with me for the prize of beauty, and expect me to endure this insult to my knights?
40359	snapped the dwarf;"what''s the good of calling anyone else?
40359	the rainy day was close at hand, for their meal was all consumed, and who is prepared to face starvation with two hundred florins at their disposal?
40359	thought he,"I am furious against these wicked men, who are carrying her away, and did I not do the same myself?
40359	thought the boy,"is it thou who eatest up our hay in the night?
40359	to disfigure a fellow''s face?
40359	what am I coming to?"
40359	what are you coming to look for here?
40359	what could a poor little dog do to defend her?
40359	what does all this mean?"
40359	what does this mean?
40359	what will become of me?"
40359	when the good Brahman opened your cage door, is to eat him the only return you would make?
40359	where are you?
40359	where are you?"
40359	which way were you looking?"
40359	who would not be vexed?"
40359	why did you ever leave my house?"
40359	why do n''t you love my son, who is far too handsome and too good for you?
40359	you great stupids,"murmured Michael;"is it very marvelous that a man should carry his saddle when it will not carry him?"
40359	you here, my boy?"
40359	you here, my boy?"
5612	About a year after, he took him aside, and said to him, Well, son, have you thoroughly considered of what I proposed to you last year about marrying?
5612	About the middle of the might, the miller came to my brother, and said, Neighbour, are you asleep?
5612	After the first compliments were passed, they inquired what had brought me hither?
5612	Agreeable Maimoune, replied Danhasch, may I presume to ask you what this prince is called?
5612	Alas, sir, answered she, trembling, who are you?
5612	Am I not handsome and agreeable?
5612	Am not I a customer to your shop?
5612	Am not I unhappy to be born to love, without hope of enjoying him whom I love?
5612	Amgrad did all he could to hinder her: What are you doing, madam?
5612	Amgrad drank and rose: Where are you going?
5612	Amgrad, cried he, what shall we do?
5612	And do not you agree that there is no wickedness equal to that of women?
5612	And for what crime?
5612	And how can I, when I think of your sweet face, entertain that prince with that joy which he always observed in my eyes whenever he came to see me?
5612	And what did Imama to Ateca, replies the fisherman?
5612	And what hinders you from revealing the secret, says she?
5612	And what is that, says the fisherman?
5612	And why should I endeavour to live after she is dead?
5612	And why should not my eyes be inexhaustible fountains of tears?
5612	And why, fool, said the man of the house, do you not answer at first, when people ask you who is there?
5612	Another voice asked, What need had the princess of the dervize''s prayers?
5612	Are these the actions of Mussulmen, of persons who make professions of probity and justice, and practise all manner of good works?
5612	Are you in the contrivance, then, villain?
5612	Are you resolved to let me die, without giving me so much comfort as to tell me that you love me?
5612	Art thou not now convinced how much thy princess is inferior to my prince in charms?
5612	As soon as I saw him, I entreated him to alight, and asked him if he would not take his money?
5612	As soon as my wife heard me say so, she immediately cried out, What do you do, husband?
5612	Assad awoke at the noise he made, and asked, Who''s there?
5612	At these words the children cried out, Agib, What do you say?
5612	Bedreddin, astonished at the sight, said, with a pitiful tone, Pray, good people, why do you serve me so?
5612	Bedreddin, lifting up his head, said, What is the matter?
5612	Before I took leave of the merchant, I asked him if he knew the lady?
5612	Before we told down the money, she asked me several questions, and particularly if I was married?
5612	Besides, what is become of Schemselnihar and the prince of Persia?
5612	But captain, says I, was the merchant''s name, to whom those bales belonged, Sindbad?
5612	But for what, good nurse?
5612	But he soon heard a voice, which said, Do you know what honest man this is to whom we have done this piece of service?
5612	But how could she get into this tower without my consent?
5612	But is what you say true?
5612	But must we stop here?
5612	But pray, replies the cadi, what offence could your master do to me, to oblige me to use him after that rate?
5612	But shall we rather flatter ourselves that we may see one another?
5612	But tell me what sort of men your brothers are: were they like you?
5612	But tell me, replies he, Can you shoot with a bow?
5612	But then, brother, says he further, if this marriage should happen, would you expect that my son should settle a jointure on your daughter?
5612	But what do I say?
5612	But what means have I to come at the knowledge of her?
5612	But wherein have I offended you, replies the fisherman?
5612	But why do I talk of that?
5612	But why should your fear of wronging an innocent man hinder your putting this physician to death?
5612	But, replies he, how came you into my dominions, and from whence came you last?
5612	But, sir, says I, may I presume to demand of your majesty, if strangers be obliged to observe this law?
5612	By what adventure, said she,( fetching a deep sigh,) are you come hither?
5612	By what means will you now carry on your correspondence with Schemselnihar?
5612	Can I relish his kind words and caresses?
5612	Can I see the caliph cheek to cheek with her that I love, and not die of grief?
5612	Can not the heads you see on all the gates of this city deter you from such an undertaking?
5612	Can the wife of a sovereign, such as I am, be capable of such an infamous action?
5612	Can you flatter yourself so far as to believe that the trifling adventures of a young rake can make such an impression upon me as those of my jester?
5612	Dare you swear it by the name of the great God?
5612	Daughter, said she, you know well you was alone in this apartment; how then could any man come to you?
5612	Dear sister, said they to her, what is the matter?
5612	Dear sister, says Dinarzade, how surprising are the last events you have told us?
5612	Did not I expose myself to a greater danger in getting him out of a house where I thought he was ill- treated?
5612	Did not I tell you truly that you would expose your life by your obstinate refusal to let me go with you?
5612	Did not he throw himself into danger, and could he have come off so well without my assistance?
5612	Did not you sit down when you came hither, replies the genie?
5612	Did not you take dates out of your portmanteau, and, as you ate them, did not you throw the shells about on both sides?
5612	Did you not rise from me but now?
5612	Did you think I came so boldly into your house to ask alms?
5612	Do not you and I both know what is just?
5612	Do you assure me, then, that you will cure me of my leprosy, without making me take any potion, or applying any external medicine?
5612	Do you believe, said she, that the hope of seeing me would contribute any thing to rescue him from the danger he is in?
5612	Do you imagine that she has any real occasion for your stuffs?
5612	Do you know me?
5612	Do you know, continued he, that I am master of the secret to make you white, instead of being black as you are?
5612	Do you not see this poor man so heavy loaded, that he is scarcely able to stand under it?
5612	Do you remember ever seeing me before?
5612	Do you see this charming beauty?
5612	Do you take Heaven to be witness to this promise, says the genie?
5612	Do you think that I would suffer such a filthy fellow to touch me?
5612	Do you think there may not be a pastry- cook in the world who knows how to make cream- tarts as well as your son?
5612	Does not all that you see make you understand that it is the palace of a Bermecide?
5612	Dost thou think I am as perfidious an elf as thyself, and that I am capable of breaking the serious oath I have made?
5612	From whom have you this, answered the king, that you dare tell it me?
5612	Gentlemen, said he, I am much troubled for that young man and the lady; can you tell me any thing of them?
5612	God help you also, answered he, is it possible you do not know me?
5612	Good God, cried Bedreddin, what news is this?
5612	Good man, replied the servant, whence do you come, that you ask such a question?
5612	Good people, replied the cadi, for what should I assassinate your master, whom I do not know, and who has done no offence?
5612	Great queen, replied Assad, with tears in his eyes, does your majesty ask what my name was formerly, or what it is now?
5612	Had I not better, think you, have tarried in Bagdad, and undergone any fate, rather than have been reduced to this extremity?
5612	Has any thing disquieted you?
5612	Has he actually no other disease than what is occasioned by the love of me?
5612	Has he any reason to complain of me, and to give me so many bad words?
5612	Have I given you any occasion to be uneasy?
5612	Have you not read the inscription over the gate?
5612	Have you seen her confident?
5612	Have you shut those eyes that showed me so much love, and were all my joy?
5612	Having let down her veil, she told me that she wanted several sorts of the richest and finest stuffs, and asked me if I had them?
5612	He advanced towards the pan, and touching one of the fishes with his baton, says to it with a terrible voice,"Fish, art thou in thy duty?"
5612	He asked me who I was, and by what adventure I came into his dominions?
5612	He asked the princess, in great anger, what has happened to you, and why did you call me?
5612	He entered the court full of fear, and perceived a man, who asked him who he was?
5612	He has perhaps cured you only in appearance, and not radically; who knows but the medicines he has given you may in time have pernicious effects?
5612	He saluted me, and pulling out his handkerchief, where he had a sample of sesame and Turkey corn, asked me what a bushel of such sesame would fetch?
5612	He sent for the fisherman; and when he came, says to him, Fisherman, the fishes you have brought us make me very uneasy; where did you catch them?
5612	He stopped his horse, asked who she was, how she came to be alone in that place, and what she wanted?
5612	He then stepped towards the bed, and said to her, Pray, madam, tell me, is it long since I left you?
5612	He your husband, madam?
5612	Honest man, said the vizier, who art thou?
5612	How came that axe and those ropes there?
5612	How came the lady hither who lay with me tonight, and who brought her?
5612	How can I appear abroad again without mustachos?
5612	How can I have contributed to it?
5612	How could she get in here, and by what conveyance, without my consent?
5612	How could you resolve, says he, to bring me your own daughter?
5612	How did they take the punishment I commanded to be executed on them?
5612	How didst thou do, said he, to avoid being taken by the watch?
5612	How it comes that each of you have but one eye?
5612	How know you, replied the jeweller, that I have another house?
5612	How like you this bread?
5612	How little reason had I, says he, to think that no one was so unfortunate as myself?
5612	How long will you be silent?
5612	How shall I get rid of this cursed barber?
5612	How, madam, said he, what is it I must believe?
5612	How, replied I, did not you tell me the other day that he sat down before your window when you opened it to water your flower- pot?
5612	How, replied the gardener, do you imagine I will take these riches as mine which you found out?
5612	How, says the dog,, what would you have him to do?
5612	Hump- back, who was furiously mad at Bedreddin, suspecting him to be his rival, gave him a cross look, and said, And thou, what dost thou wait for?
5612	I also knew the captain; but, being persuaded that he believed me to be drowned, I went and asked him whose bales these were?
5612	I am a poet, an architect, nay, what is it I am not?
5612	I asked him what reason he had thus to despair?
5612	I asked the old woman what was become of the favourite lady?
5612	I asked them what brought them there?
5612	I believe such a violent proceeding was never heard of before; but against whom should I make my complaint?
5612	I called to him, and said, Good slave, pray thee tell me where thou hadst this apple?
5612	I cried, Dear cousin, what is the meaning of this?
5612	I entertained him very kindly, and asked him how his mistress did?
5612	I have e''en made an end of the fellow who was brought to me to be cured?
5612	I lifted up my head, and looking wistfully to my husband, Alas, said I, to what condition am I reduced?
5612	I must obey him; and what a dismal employment is that for a father?
5612	I own I am the man, replied Bedreddin; but pray what crime is that?
5612	I put on a sad countenance, and fetched many deep sighs, and began to squeeze out some tears: My good mother, said she, what is the matter with you?
5612	I question if ever you come back again on the same errand?
5612	I sat up, and asked her who she was?
5612	I saw Sindbad perish with my own eyes, and the passengers on board saw it as well as I, and yet you tell me that you are that Sindbad?
5612	I saw three apples lying by her, and asked where she had them?
5612	I should be glad to know of your majesty for what reason?
5612	I suffered myself to be tied as well as the rest, without speaking one word: for to what purpose should I have spoken, or made any resistance?
5612	I think you told me you left him behind in the city of the idolaters: can you tell me what he does there?
5612	I told him I had the headache, and hoped he would inquire no further; but he took a candle, and saw that my cheek was hurt: How comes this wound?
5612	I took out what was most valuable in my bales, and presented it to King Mihrage, who, knowing my misfortune, asked me how I came by such rarities?
5612	If I do not know him, said the princess, would you have me to make a lie on purpose to ruin him?
5612	If he is, how came he in, or who could have introduced him?
5612	If you cast your eyes on the other side, steering up towards Ethiopia, how many other objects of admiration?
5612	If you look, added he, towards the island that is formed by the two great branches of the Nile, what variety of verdure have you there?
5612	If you speak of the Nile, pray where is there a more admirable river?
5612	If your own breast can not keep your secret, how do you think that another person will keep it?
5612	Immediately the cadi ran himself, opened the door, and asked what they wanted?
5612	In the mean time, what advantage do you reap by all the indignities you suffer?
5612	In this condition, and after the thieves had left them, the prince said to the jeweller, What is to be done, my friend, in this conjuncture?
5612	In what can I serve you?
5612	In what terms shall I express the trouble that I am in?
5612	Is Schemselnihar then dead?
5612	Is he in my house?
5612	Is it a capital crime to make a bad creamtart?
5612	Is it bashfulness, said she, that keeps you from speaking?
5612	Is it from want of sense, or out of contempt?
5612	Is it not enough that he is accused of a design against your life to authorize you to take away his?
5612	Is it not just to kill him that has killed another?
5612	Is it not reasonable, that, after all this, I should enjoy a quiet and pleasant life?
5612	Is it possible they can be insensible of the dangerous consequences of their correspondence?
5612	Is it possible they should be capable of taking a man''s life for not putting pepper in a cream- tart?
5612	Is it possible, sir, said she, that you take me for an impudent beggar?
5612	Is it possible, thought I to myself, that these ladies can be so nice and vindictive for so small a fault?
5612	Is it so?
5612	Is it thus, replies the physician, that you reward me for curing you?
5612	Is it true what you say?
5612	Is it true, said he, that you are willing to deliver it for fifty sherriffs?
5612	Is not Grand Cairo the largest, the most populous, and the richest city in the universe?
5612	Is not this she, said he, whom the sultan my father would have had me marry?
5612	Is not this your hatchet?
5612	Is that true?
5612	It is your company alone that is comfortable to me: but, in a word, I conjure you not to dissemble with me; what news do you bring of Schemselnihar?
5612	Know ye, says the king, when he saw him, why I sent for you?
5612	Know you that pond, says the sultan to the vizier?
5612	Madam, answered the nurse, is it to jest and impose upon us that your highness asks these questions?
5612	Madam, said he, how could you live with such wicked people as I have now so justly revenged myself upon?
5612	Madam, says the caliph, where is the bundle of hair?
5612	May I flatter myself that yours have the same impatience to see me?
5612	May not I have so much time, said he, as to take some money and jewels along with me?
5612	May one ask you; said I, by what mischance it was that you lost your right hand?
5612	Mr Bedreddin, said I to the merchant, what do you say, you must have for this stuff that belongs to me?
5612	Must I be rifled, and have all the godds in my house broken in pieces, imprisoned in a chest, and at last nailed to a stake?
5612	Must fate add new misfortunes to just complaints?
5612	Must such a passionate love as mine be disturbed by so potent a rival?
5612	My brother gave no answer, and knocked a second time: the master of the house asked again, Who is there?
5612	My dear little one, said he, what hast thou in thy bosom?
5612	My dear lord, says she, do not I deceive myself?
5612	My dear sisters, says she, are you content that they come in?
5612	My lord, replied the slave, I know of no such lady; and if there was any such, how should she come in without my knowledge, since I lay at the door?
5612	My lord, said the Jew, then you sell unto me, for a thousand sequins, the lading of the first of your ships that shall arrive in port?
5612	My lovely black, replies she, what do you mean by the roots?
5612	My son, said, he, you seem to be a young man well educated, and of good sense; how is it possible that you could be guilty of such an unworthy action?
5612	No, let me rather die, said the prince; for what signifies it whether I die here or elsewhere?
5612	No, said the younger, I will not consent to that; are we not brethren, and equal in title and dignity?
5612	Oh, Lord, and for what( cried the lady, feigning astonishment) would they have used you so cruelly?
5612	On his arrival, king Camaralzaman asked him if he had done what he ordered?
5612	One day as I sat taking the cool air at my gate, a very fine lady came to me, and asked if I did not sell stuffs?
5612	One day he knocked thus at a door, and the master of the house, who was alone, cried, Who is there?
5612	One of them says to the other, Is not the queen much in the wrong not to love such an amiable prince as this?
5612	Perfidious wretch, said the genie to her, pointing at me, is not this your gallant?
5612	Pray tell us your history, for it must be extraordinary; how did you venture yourself into this river, and whence did you come?
5612	Pray, tell me what crime I am guilty of, to have deserved this usage?
5612	Princess, cried I, what means all this?
5612	See now what has happened to you by your own fault; and if I had not resolutely followed you to see whither you went, what would have become of you?
5612	Seeing that he did not enter, Why do not you come into your house?
5612	She is not afraid to expose her life for me, and would you have me to regard mine?
5612	She returned a third time; and, at that interview, when we were both warm with wine, she spoke thus: My dear heart, what do you think of me?
5612	Should not I and my family be quite destroyed?
5612	Silent man, said he to him, I understand that you know wonderful stories; will you tell me some of them?
5612	Silent man, said the sultan, speak to me; why do you laugh so hard?
5612	Sir, replied one of the domestics, will you listen to a robber, who enters people''s houses to plunder and murder them?
5612	Sir, said he, with a dulness that put me out of all patience, what reason have you to be angry with me?
5612	Sir, said the barber, what do you mean by that?
5612	Sir, says he, why would your majesty take away my life?
5612	Some days after, not knowing who I was, he asked me if I knew any trade?
5612	Son, said he, I desire you to tell me what lady that was who lay with you last night, as I have been told?
5612	Son, said he, what are you going to do?
5612	Tell me rather by what miracle you became intrusted with the rarest treasure that ever was in the world?
5612	Tell me, I conjure you, added he, what cruel lady this is, who forces people to love her, without giving them time to advise?
5612	Tell me, is it just to impute an unhappy accident to people who no ways contributed towards it?
5612	Tell me, said the princess, what is become of the young man that has lain with me to- night, and whom I love with all my soul?
5612	Tell me, then, wandering spirit, whence thou comest, what thou hast seen, and what mischief thou hast done this night?
5612	That is very strange, says the fisherman, are you resolved to reward good for evil?
5612	The brokers and criers having thus promised to put me in a way of losing nothing by my goods, I asked them what course they would have me take?
5612	The caliph, moved with compassion, says to the fisherman, Hast thou the courage to go back and cast thy nets once more?
5612	The caliph, perceiving that he did not meddle with me, grew angry: Did not I command thee, said he, to cut off the heads of ten highwaymen?
5612	The caliph, who heard this, came up to him and the other calenders, and asked them what might be the meaning of all this?
5612	The captain, in his turn, demanded of the prince whether he was not a debtor to the king of Ebene?
5612	The case being so, what a fool am I to kill myself with grief?
5612	The cock, standing up on tip- toe, answers the dog fiercely, And why should I not do it to- day as well as other days?
5612	The day after the death of the youngest, not finding her at table, I asked her eldest sister what was become of her?
5612	The eunuch, perceiving that he followed them, was extremely surprised: You impertinent fellow, said he, with an angry tone, what do you want?
5612	The eunuch, redoubling his pace, with much difficulty got up with him, when, taking him by the arm, he cried, Whither away so fast, sir?
5612	The farmer''s daughter came: My good maid, says I, can you restore my son to his former shape?
5612	The genie( continued she) having promised to speak the truth, the fisherman says to him, I would know if you were actually in this vessel?
5612	The grandmother, frowning on the eunuch, said, How now, Schaban?
5612	The judge did not give ear to all that was said in my behalf, but asked the cayalier if he suspected anybody else besides me?
5612	The lady hearing of my arrival, and that I was not well, came to me in all haste: My dear soul, said she, what is the matter with you?
5612	The lady, on the contrary, being transported at the sight, cried out, How, my lord, did you fear there was nothing ready?
5612	The lady, seeing a handsome young man just come out of the bath, asked him, with a smiling air, whither he was going?
5612	The lady, who enjoyed his confusion, said, Once more, I pray you, my lord, come to bed again; why do you stand?
5612	The master of the house being surprised, stopped him: Where are you going?
5612	The neighbourhood came, and asked what ailed him, and what relief he wanted that they could give?
5612	The pastry- cook, seeing them all gone, asked him what he was, and who brought him hither?
5612	The people who gathered pepper came to meet me, and, as soon as they saw me, asked me in Arabic, who I was, and whence I came?
5612	The queen answered, have you two names then?
5612	The sultan asked the fisherman, how far the pond might be from the palace?
5612	The sultan caused them to bring in a chess- board, and asked me, by a sign, if I understood that game, and would play with him?
5612	The sultan smiled at the barber''s liberty, and replied, Why do you ask?
5612	The sultan, perceiving his surprise, said to him in a mild way, Do you know, son, for what reason I have sent for you hither?
5612	The young man cast his eyes upon me, and said, My good lady, pray let me know who you are, and what has brought you to this desolate city?
5612	Then addressing himself to the audience, Did you ever hear, said he, such a surprising story as has happened on account of my little crooked buffoon?
5612	Then she will prostrate herself at my feet, kiss them, and say to me, Sir, is it possible that you can suspect my daughter''s chastity?
5612	Then tell me sincerely, said he, how you came by this wound?
5612	Then the caliph asked the criminals which of them it was that so cruelly murdered the lady, and threw her into the Tigris?
5612	Therefore I answered the genie, How should I know her, that never saw her till now?
5612	This action frightened the fisherman: Genie, says he, what is the meaning of that; will not you keep the oath you made, just now?
5612	This is my history, O prince of genies, do not you think it very extraordinary?
5612	This is the history of myself and this bitch, is it not one of the most wonderful and surprising that can be?
5612	This, sir, is the story I had to tell you: does not your majesty find it yet more surprising than that of the crooked buffoon?
5612	Those blacks, replied they, eat men; but by what miracle did you escape their cruelty?
5612	To this end, he sent immediately for the fisherman, and says to him, Friend, can not you bring me four more such fishes?
5612	To whom, think you, belongs this slave?
5612	Unhappy wretch, said the sultan, art thou worthy that I should answer thy discourse?
5612	Upon this the sultan said again to his daughter, How do you know that this prince has been transformed by enchantment into an ape?
5612	Upon this, the beautiful lady says to her, Pray sister, come in, what do you stay for?
5612	Upon which, turning to me, And thou, said he, dost thou hot know her?
5612	Very well, replies the fisherman, shall I speak to you with more civility, and call you the owl of good luck?
5612	Very well, says the enchantress, to pacify you, I am ready to do what you will command me; would you that I restore him as he was?
5612	Was it not enough to be afflicted for the death of so dear a father?
5612	Was it not you, replied they, who made the cream- tart you sold to the eunuch?
5612	Was it not you, said they, who sold this eunuch the cream- tart?
5612	Was it you that took the gentleman''s purse from him?
5612	Well then, my abused daughter, said he, can you give me no further light into this matter?
5612	Well, cried Schemseddin, turning to Schaban, after all this, will you continue to deny that you entered the pastry- cook''s house, and ate there?
5612	Well, how do you relish it?
5612	Well, replies the king, why is that book so precious as you talk of?
5612	Well, said the king, in what condition did you find my son?
5612	Were you born blind of the right eye?
5612	What a prodigious number of cities, villages, canals, and a thousand other agreeable objects?
5612	What answer, however, could the jeweller have made, in the deplorable condition he was placed?
5612	What are you afraid of?
5612	What beauty, or rather what prodigy of beauty, said she within herself, will this youth appear, when his so well formed eye- lids shall be open?
5612	What can the matter be that he does not make use of his right hand?
5612	What can this mean?
5612	What could I say when I felt myself so cruelly tortured?
5612	What crime can he have committed, to deserve this rigorous treatment?
5612	What crime have I committed?
5612	What do you mean, Sindbad?
5612	What do you mean, sir, said some who stood near him, to expose thus your life, which promises so much, to certain death?
5612	What enamel of all sorts of flowers?
5612	What fable do you tell me?
5612	What had that vizier done, says the Grecian king, to deserve punishment?
5612	What has he done to obtain from thee a lot so agreeable, and what have I done to deserve one so miserable?
5612	What has he done to you?
5612	What hast thou got in these trunks?
5612	What have I done to be subject to the severe law of not being able to enjoy the person whom I love?
5612	What have I done?
5612	What have you been doing, that you came no sooner?
5612	What impudence is this?
5612	What is the matter?
5612	What is the meaning of this?
5612	What misfortune befel the ass?
5612	What news is that, replied the prince, which could give my father so great uneasiness?
5612	What proportion is there between the punishment and the crime?
5612	What said she to you?
5612	What shall I do?
5612	What time do you demand then, replies the genie?
5612	What water was ever lighter or more delicious?
5612	What will I do?
5612	What will it be when you are obliged to part?
5612	What will not the world say of such a bloody rage?
5612	What will they say of us if we break them?
5612	What will you do with me, then?
5612	What would you say, if you had seen the fine prince whom I am just come from, and whom I love with a passion equal to his desert?
5612	What, said the genie, he is the cause of thy being in the condition thou art justly in; and yet darest thou say thou dost not know him?
5612	What, says the caliph, are you not of the family?
5612	What, son, replied Fatima; have you then more reasons than those you have already advanced?
5612	Whatever misfortune befals me, I can not forbear asking, why you bedaubed your faces with black?
5612	When Bahader and prince Amgrad were in the court, Bahader demanded of the prince, how the lady came into his house, and why they broke open his door?
5612	When he arrived, he heard the ass say to the ox, Comrade, tell me, I pray you, what you intend to do to- morrow, when the labourer brings you meat?
5612	When he had ended his story, without hiding any part of it, he asked him which was the nearest way to his father''s territories?
5612	When he had got the purse in his hand, he asked the horseman if it was his, and how much money was in it?
5612	When he had read what the king of Serendib wrote to him, he asked me if that prince was really so rich and potent as he had said in his letter?
5612	When he saw that the slave made no haste to obey his orders, Why do not you strike?
5612	When the captain heard me speak thus, O heaven, says he, whom can we ever trust now- a- days?
5612	When the officers brought him before the magistrate, he asked him where he had the goods which he carried home last night?
5612	When they come to fasten you to the stall, why do not you make resistance?
5612	When will the time come that I shall enjoy it without fear of being ever deprived of it?
5612	Where are they who enjoy quietly the happiness which they hold of her, and whose day is always clear and serene?"
5612	Where does he live?
5612	Where have you been?
5612	Where shall I find her, and how seek for her?
5612	Whilst I looked upon her, I heard the voice of a man from under ground, who immediately appeared to me, and asked who I was?
5612	Whilst she was thus bewailing herself, in comes the grand vizier, and asked her if the fishes were ready?
5612	Whither art thou going?
5612	Whither canst thou fly for refuge against the unjust prince who persecutes thee?
5612	Whither could he go?
5612	Whither do you go then, sir?
5612	Who are you?
5612	Who can assure me that I shall be more successful than you have been?
5612	Who knows but fortune waits, upon my getting off this dangerous shelve, to compensate my shipwreck with usury?
5612	Whom do you seek?
5612	Whom do you wait for?
5612	Why are you so cast down?
5612	Why art thou not gone as well as the rest?
5612	Why did she come to sleep only, inflame you with her beauty, and then leave you while you was in a slumber?
5612	Why did you not ask money of me, and I would have lent it you?
5612	Why did you not take care to wash your hands after eating of that cursed ragoo?
5612	Why do you give any body the trouble to come and open the door when they speak to you?
5612	Why do you sigh and cry so bitterly?
5612	Why should you require of me, said she, with a profound sigh, what will but renew my grief?
5612	Why, I sent for you, said the sultan, to let you know that I design to marry you: what do you think of it?
5612	Why, how did you kill this man?
5612	Why, madam, said I, wherein have I deserved your displeasure?
5612	Why, said my brother, can not a man carry a knife without being a highwayman?
5612	Why, said the lady in a surprise, why do you offer to use me so?
5612	Why, then, do not you enter?
5612	Why, then, hast thou cut off but nine?
5612	Will not the arrival of the caliph put me in mind of your departure?
5612	Will you absolutely take away the life of a poor innocent?
5612	Will you be pleased to allow me the comfort of giving her this last testimony of my friendship?
5612	Will you do me the honour to come to my home?
5612	Will you not tell us whether she received the chastisement she deserved?
5612	Will you stain your hands and your palace with your own blood?
5612	Will you still refuse me the satisfaction I desire, and let me die without seeing myself revive in your posterity?
5612	Woe be to thee, replies the genius, hast thou the boldness to venture to marry my mistress?
5612	Would it not have been better, think you, and much more for his honour and quiet, that he had never run such a risk?
5612	Would you have me to transport all the stones of those walls, so solidly built, beyond mount Caucasus, and out of the bounds of the habitable world?
5612	Yes, replied he, I am the man, and who says any thing against it?
5612	You believe him then to be dead, said I?
5612	You do not tell me truth, said he; he is your father, not mine; but whose son am I?
5612	You have lost your thumb, said the master of the house; how came that about?
5612	You have travelled, said I, and what have you gained by it?
5612	You impertinent prattler, said I, will you have done, and begin to shave me?
5612	You jest, sir, said he; if your friends have invited you to a feast, why should you hinder me to accompany you?
5612	You know by what medicine, or rather by what miracle, he cured me of my leprosy; if he had a design upon my life, why did he save me?
5612	You were about, added he, to put to death an innocent person; for how can he be guilty of the death of a man who was dead before he saw him?
5612	You, who know the cause of my tears, have you no pity for my unfortunate condition?
5612	Your stubbornness, replies the vizier, will make me angry; why will you run headlong to your ruin?
5612	Zobeide says to the two ladies, when she came to them, Sisters, do not you see that this honest man is like to sink under his burden?
5612	], to write?
5612	a man or a genie?
5612	after the hideous sacrifice you have just consummated, can you see me with so much satisfaction?
5612	and I am no less curious to know why another of you has her bosom full of scars?
5612	and do you not know that you are at one of the gates of Damascus?
5612	and it is you that come down the chimney to rob me, is it?
5612	and whereabouts do you live?
5612	and why you are alone?
5612	and, in short, why do not you frighten them by bellowing aloud?
5612	are you mad?
5612	brother, are you then one of those who believe me mad?
5612	can not I prevail with you then?
5612	cried I, embracing him, how could I know you in this condition?
5612	cried I, why do you not swallow up that monster in nature, or rather why do you not swallow up the gallant and his mistress?
5612	cried he, what hast thou done?
5612	cried she, is it you the king my father has designed me for a husband?
5612	cried the prince, how would you have me answer so kind a letter?
5612	cried they, laying hold of him; and dare you say that you are not a robber?
5612	cried they, redoubling their blows, would you have us to believe you are an honest man, when your back convinces us to the contrary?
5612	dare you say that the vizier Schemseddin is not my father?
5612	did not Crook- back lie with you last night?
5612	do not you know me?
5612	does not thy barbarity surpass my vengeance?
5612	dost thou deserve to live after the execrable crime which thou hast committed?
5612	dost thou not now see what thy contest is come to?
5612	has not the genie a very faithful mistress?
5612	has our master so little sense?
5612	have you abated that excessive love he had for me?
5612	have you the insolence to talk thus to your father and sultan?
5612	how came you to know her?
5612	how could he find out the untracked way of the mountains, and the untrodden paths of the vallies?
5612	how would you have us go?
5612	how you came to be here?
5612	in attempting the life of the object whom I adore, hast thou not robbed me of mine?
5612	is it certain that I hear you, and that you speak to me?
5612	is it possible that I am still alive after so many torments as I have suffered?
5612	is that charming prince then, dead?
5612	ladies, whither do you command me to go in the condition I am in?
5612	must I then die in the prime of my youth?
5612	my dear friend, said she, by your being here at this time of night, you must be my husband''s comrade?
5612	my good lord, of what crime can I be guilty towards you, that you should take away my life?
5612	my lord, replies the young man, how is it possible but I should grieve?
5612	nor can you resolve us concerning the two black bitches and the lady that fainted away, and has been so basely abused?
5612	or do you come on purpose to tell me you do not love me?
5612	or is it want of confidence in me?
5612	or rather did she not promise to see you, and restore those bitches to their natural shape?
5612	replied Maimoune, what hurt canst thou do me?
5612	replied he; can you retain these thoughts so long?
5612	replied the Bermecide; and are you fasting till now?
5612	replied the lady; is it not your house?
5612	replied the merchant, can nothing prevail with you?
5612	replied the princess, how is it possible I should execute what you would force me to do?
5612	replied the princess, without giving the king leave to go on; do you ask me if any one lay with me last night?
5612	replied the queen: what occasion did you give my daughter for using you so ill?
5612	replies he, how do you think I should obtain that favour you wish me?
5612	replies he, in a passion, have you lost your senses, daughter, that you make such a dangerous request to me?
5612	replies the queen, why do you reproach me thus?
5612	said Amgrad, with a fierce tone and a fiery look, is there such a slave as thou in all the world?
5612	said Assad, we have but a short time to live, and what need have we to quench our thirst?
5612	said Bedreddin, what do you mean to do with a stake?
5612	said I to myself, this affront is insufferable; how shall I dare to return to Moussol?
5612	said Schemseddin roughly?
5612	said he in a passion, do you appear before me thus?
5612	said he to my brother; ought you not to be ashamed to abuse thus a young spouse, who gave you no cause to complain?
5612	said he to the eunuch, as soon as he had read it through, is this the fidelity thou owest thy master and thy king?
5612	said he, canst thou suffer me to die an ignominious and painful death?
5612	said he, do not you remember it?
5612	said he, do you feign yourselves blind then, and under that pretext cheat people, by begging their charity, and abusing poor women?
5612	said he, is it thus that a Christian dares to assassinate a Mussulman?
5612	said he, rubbing his eyes, am I asleep or awake?
5612	said he, speaking to me, and are not these your cords?
5612	said he, unfortunate Bedreddin, what will become of thee?
5612	said he, what induced me to come down without a light?
5612	said he, where hadst thou this apple?
5612	said he, you pitiful wretch, have you the impudence to abuse the trust I repose in you?
5612	said he; what have I done?
5612	said he; who is it that holds you?
5612	said he; who placed you thus?
5612	said my brother, what have you to say against me?
5612	said my brother, why do you beat me?
5612	said she, does my child thus despise the work of my hands?
5612	said she, what is the meaning of this?
5612	said the Bermecide; do not you find it very good?
5612	said the despairing lover, if I knew which way to return, how durst I appear before my princess without her talisman?
5612	said the king, has any one lain with you last night?
5612	said the lady; and why do you take the cup with your left hand instead of your right?
5612	said the prince, do you not awake at these testimonies of love given you by prince Camaralzaman?
5612	said the vizier, was it not you who made the cream- tart you sent me?
5612	said the vizier, what favour?
5612	said they, what other thing could be capable of grieving us, but the necessity of parting from you?
5612	says he to himself, I am scarce out of my palace, and but just under the walls of Samarcande, and dare they put such an outrage upon me?
5612	says he, is the sultaness of the Indies capable of prostituting herself in so base a manner?
5612	says she, addressing herself to the sultan, while she thought she spoke to the black, my soul, my life, will you always be silent?
5612	says she, what will become of me?
5612	says the first, how would you have him to perceive it?
5612	says the genie, if you have a mind to know it, open the vessel; do you think that I can be in a humour to tell stories in so strait a prison?
5612	says the merchant, how should I kill your son?
5612	says the sultan, are not these admirable characters written by the hands of a man?
5612	shouldst thou not rather have staid at home, and quietly enjoyed the fruits of thy labour?
5612	thinks I within myself: What will become of me?
5612	thou wretch, said he, is this your inspection into the actions of my people?
5612	was the care of my grandchild committed to you to carry him to eat at pastry- shops like a beggar?
5612	what are you disputing about?
5612	what art thou waiting for?
5612	what did you hear?
5612	what is that news, madam, said I?
5612	what is the meaning of this miracle?
5612	what news dost thou bring?
5612	what obligations, said she, are the prince of Persia and I under to that honest man you speak of?
5612	what this castle is?
5612	which way return?
5612	who can assure you of that?
5612	who ever heard of such a thing?
5612	why do not you ease him of it?
5612	why do not you strike them with your horns, and show that you are angry by striking your foot against the ground?
8657	And he who sold thee and took thy price,asked the princess,"did he not tell thee that the Khalif had bought thee?"
8657	And how camest thou to give her leave for this?
8657	And how long,asked he,"has she sojourned in this country?"
8657	And what is this tale?
8657	And what is thy daughter''s name?
8657	And who knows the hidden things save God, may He be glorified and exalted?
8657	Art thou a spunger?
8657	Can aught befall me worse than death?
8657	Dost thou fear then that he will kill thee?
8657	Hast thou a child or a husband?
8657	Hast thou a necklace of jewels fit for me?
8657	Have patience,quoth my censurer,"and thou shalt win them yet,"And I,"O thou that blamest me, whence should I patience get?"
8657	How can the phantom visit a lover''s eyes,quoth they,"From which the grace of slumber is banned and banished sheer?"
8657	I am a merchant in the Baghdad bazaar,replied I, and she,"Canst thou repeat any verses?"
8657	I hear and obey, O my lady,rejoined I;"but where is my husband?"
8657	Is she married?
8657	Meseemeth thou hintest a wish for the lute to be brought?
8657	O Nimeh,quoth the princess,"dost thou love thy slave Num?"
8657	O fair- faced one,said Num,"what King''s palace is this?"
8657	O my brother,rejoined the whelp,"what manner of words are these?"
8657	O my lady,answered the Persian,"how should my son not weep, seeing that this is his slave- girl and he her lord Nimeh ben er Rebya of Cufa?
8657	O so and so,said she,"what hath befallen thee?"
8657	Since when has this been her wo nt,asked Nimeh,"and at what hour went she forth?"
8657	What hast thou eaten to- day?
8657	What hast thou then to say?
8657	What is it, O Commander of the Faithful?
8657	What is that?
8657	What is that?
8657	What is this?
8657	What makes thee go doubled this fashion?
8657	When didst thou leave the son of Adam?
8657	When didst thou lose it?
8657	Which of you is the complainant?
8657	Whither away, O my mother?
8657	Who has taken her?
8657	Who knows the old woman?
8657	Why dost thou not begin by healing thyself?
8657	[ FN#84] When he read these verses, his eyes ran over with tears and the old woman said to him,What ails thee to weep, O my son?
8657	''All I have is for sale,''answered Alaeddin; and the Frank said,''Wilt thou sell it me for fourscore thousand dinars?''
8657	''And how is it with him whose seed is thin?''
8657	''And how much cost thou expect of us?''
8657	''And if he say yet,"Too much"?''
8657	''And if he say,"Too much"?''
8657	''And if he still say,"Too much"?''
8657	''And what are they worth here?''
8657	''And what befell Nimeh and Num?''
8657	''And what did I promise thee?''
8657	''And what is it thou hast seen this night, O liar, O accursed one?''
8657	''And what is my father''s trade?''
8657	''And what is that?''
8657	''And what is thy clothing?''
8657	''And what wilt thou do?''
8657	''And what,''asked Kemerezzeman,''hath he told you of me, to trouble my father?
8657	''And wherefore?''
8657	''And whither wilt thou go?''
8657	''And who and what is this youth?''
8657	''And who is he?''
8657	''And who was thy father''s murderer?''
8657	''And why so?''
8657	''And why,''continued the bird,''hast thou chosen this place rather than another?''
8657	''And why?''
8657	''And yet,"Too much"?''
8657	''And yet,"Too much"?''
8657	''And yet,"Too much"?''
8657	''Art thou not an( orthodox) Muslim?''
8657	''At what dost thou marvel, O my chief?''
8657	''But where is my friend and she who was singing to him?''
8657	''Did he give thee any charge?''
8657	''Dost thou also presume to hoodwink me and wilt thou not tell me what is come of the young lady who lay with me last night and who took her away?''
8657	''Dost thou not know me?''
8657	''Doth she please thee?''
8657	''Harkye, traitor,''said the Khalif,''whence hadst thou this lantern?''
8657	''Hast thou then two names?''
8657	''How bore they themselves,''asked the King,''and did they give thee any charge?''
8657	''How can I do this,''said the pigeon,''I that am a bird and may not go beyond the palm- tree whereon is my food?
8657	''How can we avail to do this thing,''answered they,''and whence shall we get the chrysolites and rubies and pearls whereof thou speakest?''
8657	''How have I failed in good breeding before the Commander of the Faithful,''asked he,''and which of you is he?''
8657	''How knowest thou that it is not he?''
8657	''How many hands have I,''answered he,''that I should suffice for all this work?''
8657	''How much cost thou hope to get of him?''
8657	''How shall this youth descend,''replied he,''seeing that he hath not strength to rise?''
8657	''How so, O Commander of the Faithful?''
8657	''How so?''
8657	''How so?''
8657	''How so?''
8657	''How so?''
8657	''How so?''
8657	''How so?''
8657	''I have a thickener,''said Sheikh Mohammed;''but what wilt thou say to him who makes thy wife conceive by thee, after forty years''barrenness?
8657	''I hear and obey,''answered he, and going in to his mother, said to her,''Who is my father?''
8657	''Know then,''rejoined I,''that my case is strange and my affair marvellous: but do you know aught of me?''
8657	''Knowest thou not, O Commander of the Faithful,''replied Jaafer,''that death( by hanging) causes blackness?''
8657	''Look to it well,''said the King;''is this news true?''
8657	''O Alaeddin,''said Ahmed,''what is this thou hast done?
8657	''O Commander of the Faithful,''answered she,''how should women have knowledge of men?''
8657	''O Commander of the Faithful,''said he,''shall I tell thee what I have seen with my eyes or what I have heard with my ears?''
8657	''O Hassan Shouman,''said Ahmed,''What sayst thou of this?''
8657	''O Queen,''asked Amjed,''what is thy slave''s name and what like is he?''
8657	''O Vizier,''said the prince,''what did this pestilent slave say of me?''
8657	''O dupe,''rejoined she,''would this stuff be sold under its value, except it were stolen?
8657	''O my brother,''rejoined she,''thinkest thou it is madness ails me?''
8657	''O my brother,''said Kemerezzeman,''what is this thou hast done and how will it profit us?''
8657	''O my father,''answered she,''where is the young man that lay with me last night?''
8657	''O my father,''asked Alaeddin,''why dost thou spread two tables, one for men and another for youths?''
8657	''O my lady,''replied he,''I am a Muslim and thou art a Nazarene; so how can I marry thee?''
8657	''O my lord, what young lady?''
8657	''O my lord,''said Alaeddin,''and whence then came they?''
8657	''O my lord,''said she,''is the marriage bond in thy hand or in theirs?''
8657	''O my mother,''rejoined he,''where is a place of refuge against destiny?
8657	''O my son,''rejoined she,''hast thou a mind for travel?''
8657	''O my son,''replied the muleteer,''did I not forbid thee to go with him?
8657	''O my son,''said the old man,''what sayst thou to a thousand dinars and a suit of clothes and a mule worth other two thousand?''
8657	''O old man,''said Er Reshid,''doth the Khalif come down the river every night?''
8657	''O wily deceiver,''answered the wolf,''how hopest thou to work my deliverance and thine own, that thou wouldst have me grant thee time?
8657	''O wretched old man,''answered Kemerezzeman,''thinkest thou I saw her with my ears?
8657	''O wretched old woman,''answered the princess,''where is my beloved, the handsome youth that lay last night in my bosom?
8657	''That shall he not,''rejoined Kemerezzeman;''but how is thy master called in the land of the Persians?''
8657	''That which is written on our foreheads,''said the peahen,''we must indeed fulfil, and when our appointed day draws near, who shall deliver us?
8657	''To what end wilt thou give me this?''
8657	''True, O my friend,''answered the mouse,''and I delight in thee and in thy neighbourhood; but what is the motive of thy speech?''
8657	''What art thou?''
8657	''What befell the sparrow?''
8657	''What boy is this that sits beside thee,''asked the Deputy,''and thou a man of years and chief of the merchants?
8657	''What countryman is he?''
8657	''What do they say?''
8657	''What has vexed thee?''
8657	''What if he say,"This is too much"?''
8657	''What is it thou hast to propose?''
8657	''What is it?''
8657	''What is the lady''s name?''
8657	''What is the matter?''
8657	''What is the story of the weaver?''
8657	''What is thy condition?''
8657	''What is thy food?''
8657	''What is to do?''
8657	''What matters it?
8657	''What means this saying?''
8657	''What possesses thee to kill my slave?''
8657	''What proof hast thou of what thou sayest?''
8657	''What then shall I do,''asked the pigeon,''that I may be freed from the bonds of the world and give myself up altogether to the service of my Lord?''
8657	''What thickens seed?''
8657	''What was it thou sawest?''
8657	''What was that?''
8657	''Whence knowest thou that, O Commander of the Faithful?''
8657	''Where didst thou buy it?''
8657	''Where is Dhoulkeraa, prince of Himyer?''
8657	''Where is he?''
8657	''Whither shall I go, O my father?''
8657	''Whither shall I go?''
8657	''Who can help me,''rejoined Ali,''and how wilt thou do with her, when she takes umbrage like a wilding of the desert?''
8657	''Who is his father?''
8657	''Who may go a- pleasuring on the Tigris?''
8657	''Who told thee I was a leper?''
8657	''Who told thee of this?''
8657	''Who told thee of this?''
8657	''Who told thee this?''
8657	''Whose life?''
8657	''Why dost thou thus?''
8657	''Why not?''
8657	''Why so?''
8657	''Wilt thou sell it for a hundred thousand dinars?''
8657	''Yes,''answered she; whereupon the lady turned to the jeweller and said to him,''How is it with thee?''
8657	''[ FN#106]''What has happened?''
8657	''[ FN#110]''Why should we give thee guard- money?''
8657	''[ FN#71] Her heart inclined to him and she said,''Canst thou write?''
8657	2, FN#29}[ FN#117] Confessional?
8657	A man saw her affrighted and said to her,"What ails thee, O serpent?"
8657	After awhile, the Khalif said to Jaafer,''O Vizier, what is the cause of Alaeddin''s absence from the Divan?''
8657	Alaeddin gave him five dinars and said to him,''O serjeant, by what code am I bound to marry at night and divorce next morning?''
8657	Alaeddin knocked at the door, and his mother said,''Who is at the door, now that we have lost our beloved?''
8657	Amjed looked at him with angry eyes and said,''Why hast thou tarried till now, O most pestilent of slaves?''
8657	And how shall I hide the tears, that flow in streams adown The table of my cheek for his evanishment?
8657	And she said,"How would it be, if thou heardest this song from himself?"
8657	Art thou a god, that thou, indeed, by favouring whom thou wilt And slighting others, canst at once bring back to life and slay?
8657	Art thou for wine?
8657	Art thou mad to even thy beloved with mine?''
8657	As I spoke, O my sister, the camel came up and saluted the lion- whelp, who returned his greeting and said to him,"What brings thee hither?"
8657	As for me, I was in a trance, and when I opened my eyes, I found myself with the princess; so I said to her,"Why hast thou bought me hither?"
8657	As for thee, thou art great in years and little of wit: hast thou not, twice before this, questioned me of the matter of marriage, and I refused thee?
8657	At break of day, the prince awoke from sleep and turned right and left, but found not the young lady by him and said in himself,''What is this?
8657	At this the King rejoiced exceedingly and spat in the Vizier''s face, saying,''O wicked old man, how canst thou pretend that my son is mad?
8657	At this, she wept and said,''Who told thee this?''
8657	At this, the young lion''s anger and vexation redoubled, and he said to the horse,"When didst thou leave the son of Adam?"
8657	Behold, I have chosen to be near thee and desire to enjoy thy company; so who shall forbid thee from me?
8657	Belike, it may come to thy father''s ears and who shall deliver us from his hand?''
8657	But Jessamine answered,''O bitch, by what code is it lawful for a woman to marry two husbands, and how shall the dog take the lion''s place?''
8657	But have ye no last wishes or injunctions that I may fulfil or message that I may carry?''
8657	But he answered,''Harkye, sirrah, art thou master or servant?
8657	But how did he wrong thee?''
8657	But if thou art handsome, so am I; what then is this thou dost?
8657	But tell me, which of the two is the handsomer?''
8657	But thou art like a certain sick man, who went to another, suffering from the same disease, and said to him,"Shall I heal thee of thy disease?"
8657	But thou, O my brother,''added he,''wilt thou lodge with me?''
8657	But what is thy condition?"
8657	But what vast army is this that covers the country?''
8657	But why dost thou not bid him cast about to get the girl Jessamine for my son Hebezlem Bezazeh?''
8657	But why, O my mother, did you put me in the underground chamber and leave me prisoner there?''
8657	But, O my brother, hast thou seen the damsel or heard any news of her?''
8657	But, O my lord, didst thou ever recover the lantern that was stolen from thee?''
8657	By Allah, O my son, I know nothing of the affair, and I conjure thee, tell me if it be a delusion of sleep or a hallucination caused by food?
8657	Can it be love hath wounded thee or art thou shot with shafts?
8657	Did I not tell thee that, were I wo nt to sell this merchandise to other than thee for gold, I would sell it thee for silver?''
8657	Didst thou not know this?"
8657	Dost thou carry adulterous messages for thy lord''s wife?
8657	Dost thou count me thy friend?
8657	Dost thou dare to answer me thus before my captains and officers?
8657	Dost thou not know that he who buys a ware, without examining it, erreth?
8657	Dost thou not see his beauty and grace and symmetry?
8657	Doth passion blaze up in thy heart like to mine?
8657	Each of the others told a like tale, till it came to Alaeddin''s turn, when they said to him,''And thou, O my lord Alaeddin?''
8657	Grant with the border of her sleeve she hide her brows and doff Her ornaments, how shall she do her scent away from her?
8657	Hast seen a lover hating love at any time or tide?
8657	Hast thou any device to bring us to our desire of yonder dinars?"
8657	Hast thou any stories of beasts?"
8657	Hast thou any stories of birds?"
8657	Hast thou gone in to Cout el Culoub?''
8657	Hast thou gone in to her?''
8657	Hast thou more of the like edifying tales?"
8657	Hast thou no fear of God, and He of exceeding great might?
8657	Hast thou not heard the saying of God the Most High?
8657	Hast thou not heard what the poet says?
8657	Have they lessoned thee to flout me or has the wretched old man, my father, made thee swear not to speak to me to- night?''
8657	Have ye any tidings of them?''
8657	His comrades came up to him and set him on horseback again, saying,''What hath befallen thee?''
8657	How can I hope to be secret and hide the love that I feel, Whenas the stress of my longing my passion for thee doth speak?
8657	How can I trust in this world or hope to be secure from misfortune therein?
8657	How canst thou let this strange slave in upon us?
8657	How comes he lying in one bed with me?''
8657	How darest thou stay her?"
8657	How is it with Shemsennehar?''
8657	How long This deadly distance and despite?
8657	How long, I wonder, shall the hands of passion sport with me And love and dole and sleeplessness consume me, heart and brain?
8657	How many murders hast thou done ere this?''
8657	How shall I be consoled for thee, and thou a sapling slight?
8657	How shall a heart be joyous, that''s all fulfilled of dole?
8657	How shall he have pleasure in life or hold it goodly, He unto whose cheeks the dust must soon adhere?''
8657	How shalt thou be burdened with inquietude and harm?''
8657	How should she have come in to thee, when the door was locked and I asleep before it?
8657	How then can this have been a dream and a delusion, seeing that the ring is a reality?
8657	How would it be if thou sawest my beloved?
8657	I agreed to this and we both presented ourselves before the Cadi, who said,"What brings you hither and what is your case?"
8657	I answer,"And where is my heart?
8657	I cry, whilst my night for care grows long and longer aye,"O light of the morning, say, is there no returning for thee?"
8657	I found him seated on a chair, wroth with me, and he said to me,"O Isaac, art thou a traitor to thine allegiance?"
8657	I prayed a two- bow prayer, after which I turned to her, sighing, and said,''What dost thou want?''
8657	I wonder what is come of him?''
8657	If my foeman in love be my judge, to whom shall I make my complaint?
8657	If ye weep thus, what while ye are yet together, how will it be when ye are parted?
8657	Is every fair one so disdainful?
8657	Is he a slave or akin to thy wife?
8657	Is it no wonder that thou art a moon for ever full And that thy lovers''tis, not thou, that wane and waste away?
8657	Is it not time, O thou whose heart is as the rock, that thou My long estrangement and my dole shouldst pity and allay?
8657	Is not the house thine?''
8657	Is there any one that seeketh?''
8657	Is this bag a bottomless sea or the Day of Resurrection, that shall gather together the just and unjust?"
8657	Kemerezzeman told them that he was sick, and they said,''Where is the young man that is minded to go with us to the Ebony Islands?''
8657	Knowest thou not that modesty is a point of the Faith?''
8657	Knowest thou not that there is a Helper for the oppressed?
8657	Knowest thou not that this thou hast done were disgraceful in the meanest of my subjects?''
8657	Knowest thou who I am?"
8657	Meanwhile Ajlan said to his men,''O Arabs, was this caravan bound from Egypt for Baghdad or from Baghdad for Egypt?''
8657	Meanwhile, the old woman went to Num''s bed- chamber and said to her,"Has thy lord come to thee?"
8657	Meanwhile, they carried Alaeddin to the Divan and brought him, together with the stolen goods, before the Khalif, who said,''Where did ye find them?''
8657	Muawiyeh wondered greatly ad Kaab''s story and said to him,"Hath any mortal ever made his way to the city?"
8657	Next morning, the soldiers came for him and he mounted and rode away; whereupon she came in to me and said,"Sawst thou yonder man?"
8657	No harm shall befall thee: how can the son of Adam come at us and we in this island midmost the sea?
8657	Now her father''s house faced that of Alaeddin, and he, hearing her cry out, came in and said,''What is the matter, O my lord Alaeddin?''
8657	Now the Khalif set thee in high place about him and styled thee"Trusty"and"Faithful;"how then couldst thou deal thus with him and steal his goods?''
8657	O witless wolf, knowest thou not the proverb,"He who taketh no thought to results, Fate is no friend to him, nor shall he be safe from perils?"''
8657	O ye full moons, whose place of sojourn is my heart, Amongst the human race whom can I choose but you?
8657	One[FN#141] came to us with God''s command And summoned us to the right way"Is there no''scaping from this thing?"
8657	Presently she came in to him, rejoicing, and he said to her,''What news, O damsel?''
8657	Presently, Mehmoud bent towards Alaeddin, to kiss him, but the youth received the kiss on his hand and said to him,''What wilt thou do?''
8657	Presently, a man entered and saluting us, prayed a two- bow prayer, after which he turned to us and said,''O folk, are ye strangers?''
8657	Presently, he saw the Khalif and Jaafer whispering together and said to them,''What is the matter, gentlemen?''
8657	Presently, the old woman came in and said to him,''Why hast thou not done thy service?''
8657	Quaere, the name of a town in Egypt?
8657	Quo the Khalif,''What is this thou sayest?''
8657	Quoth Ahmed,''What counsellest thou?''
8657	Quoth Aslan,''And how was that?''
8657	Quoth Ed Denef,''What ails thee, O Aslan?''
8657	Quoth I( and indeed I thought not that he knew me),"How knowest thou that I excel in song?"
8657	Quoth I,"My name is''duck,''and I am of the bird- kind; but thou, why tarriest thou in this place till now?"
8657	Quoth I,"What ails the folk to run away?"
8657	Quoth I,''For myself, thou canst find me where thou wilt; but thou, who can come at thee where thou art?''
8657	Quoth he,''Dost thou ask my present or my former name?''
8657	Quoth he,''Know ye not that all the kings of the word are under my hand and that none that is therein dare gainsay my commandment?''
8657	Quoth he,''What possessed thee to do this?''
8657	Quoth he,''What say you?
8657	Quoth he,''Why dost thou send me forth of the church?''
8657	Quoth she,''Thou art the son of a Provost of the merchants yet did thy hand lack of a para; how then should it be with poor dervishes?''
8657	Quoth she,''What is the lading of thy ship and whom hast thou with thee?''
8657	Quoth she,''Where didst thou leave the owner of these olives?''
8657	Quoth she,''Wherefore come- ye?''
8657	Quoth she,''Who saith so?''
8657	Quoth the Cadi to me,"And what sayst thou, O Ali?"
8657	Quoth the Khalif to Ahmed,''Dost thou repent of thy sins?''
8657	Quoth the Khalif,''Where is Alaeddin Abou esh Shamat?''
8657	Quoth the Vizier,''Dost thou ask of the young lady with the fair face and perfect shape?''
8657	Quoth the boatman,''Did I not tell you that the Khalif passed every night?
8657	Said I,''Have ye a mind for food?''
8657	Seest not that loved and loathed at once In every way of life unite?
8657	She alighted at my shop and seating herself by me, said to me,"Art thou Mohammed the jeweller?"
8657	She guessed by these words that her son was dead and wept sore, then she said to me,''I conjure thee by Allah, tell me, is my son dead?''
8657	She knew by my case that I had a mind to enjoy her; so she said to me,"O my lord, dost thou think to foregather with me unlawfully?
8657	Shemseddin looked on his face and seeing it like a shining full moon, with moles on both cheeks, said to his wife,''What hast thou named him?''
8657	So Aslan interceded for him with the Khalif, who said,''What hath God done with this lad''s mother?''
8657	So I brought him in and said to him,''What hast thou to say to me?''
8657	So I rose and followed her into the presence of the princess, who said to me,"O light of the eye, art thou the lady Dunya''s beloved?"
8657	So I turned to my neighbour and said to him,''Thou art my brother and my neighbour and wilt cover my nakedness; what dost thou counsel me to do?''
8657	So I went up to him and he said to me,"What is thy name and thy kind?"
8657	So Kemerezzeman entered the garden, amazed, and said to the keeper,''Who and what then are the people of this city?''
8657	So Khatoun told her the whole story, and she said,''What wouldst thou say of him who should find means to save thy son?''
8657	So he beckoned to the broker and said to him,"What is the price of this woman and her child?"
8657	So he carried him, still chained, to the Divan and kissed the earth before the Khalif, who said to him,''O Amir Khalid, what seekest thou?''
8657	So he said to her,''O King, I can not find that thou hast any manly gear, even as other men; what then moved thee to do thus?''
8657	So he said to him,''O Alaeddin, whence cometh this trouble in which I see thee?
8657	So he said,''What is the matter, O Amir Khalid?''
8657	So he saluted him and Maan said to him,''O brother of the Arabs, what brings thee?''
8657	So he sat down on one of the benches and the lady on the other; and she said to him,''O my lord, wherefore waitest thou?''
8657	So he set down the cup and rose, whereupon quoth the lady,''Whither away?''
8657	So he took her hand, and she alighted and said to him,"Art thou the Persian physician from Irak?"
8657	So he walked on and she followed him from street to street, till she was tired and said to him,''O my lord, where is thy house?''
8657	So he went down and bringing them up, said to them,''Have you brought me the ten thousand dinars?''
8657	So he went down and finding four dervishes standing without, said to them,''What do you want?''
8657	So he went to her forthright and said to her,''O my daughter, what ails thee?''
8657	So he went with them to the Cadi, who, as soon as he saw Alaeddin, was moved to love of him and said to the old man,''What is your will?''
8657	So he wrote the following verses: Harkye, O thou that judgest, what can a mortal do, When fate, in all conditions, doth him to death ensue?
8657	So leave arguing and hear what the poet says: Seest not the fruits of the market, how of two kinds they be?
8657	So one of the attendants said to him,''O dog of the Arabs, what ails thee that thou salutest not the Commander of the Faithful?''
8657	So she came to him, and he said to her,''Whose son is this?''
8657	So she rose and made rare music; and the Khalif said to Alaeddin,''What sayst thou of this damsel''s voice?''
8657	So she said to her husband,''Why didst thou not buy him the girl?''
8657	So she took him and carried him forth of the palace to the church, where he said to her,''What service must I do?''
8657	So she turned to Alaeddin and said to him,''Wilt thou serve in the church, or shall I let the King kill thee?''
8657	So she went away and after awhile in came Hassan, to whom said Mamoun,"Hath thou a daughter?"
8657	So she went away and presently returned with a bag of money, which she handed to me, saying,''O my lord, where shall we meet?''
8657	So the Khalif went in to Cout el Culoub, who rose and kissed the ground before him, and said to her,''Hath Alaeddin gone in to thee?''
8657	So they said to him,''Whose goods are these?''
8657	So what misery can surpass this, and what calamities can be greater than these?"
8657	So when the old woman came in to the Lady Khatoun, she found her bound with the fillets of mourning and said to her,''Wherefore dost thou mourn?''
8657	So where is she now?''
8657	So wilt thou go with me to him and get his reply?''
8657	That by the annoy of hoary hairs Embittered is long life''s delight, And that the bristling thorns beset The branch with pleasant fruits bedight?
8657	The Amir''s son was vexed at this and said to the broker,''Who is it that bids against me for the slave- girl?''
8657	The Vizier wondered at his words and said to him,''Didst thou see this damsel with thine eyes and on wake, or in sleep?''
8657	The crow at once flew up to the top of the tree; but the cat abode confounded and said to the crow,''O my friend, hast thou no device to save me?
8657	The cup went round till it came to Er Reshid, who refused it, and the mock Khalif said to Jaafer,''What ails thy friend that he drinks not?''
8657	The doorkeeper opened and said to her,"What dost thou want?"
8657	The girl stands even now at the door: shall she have leave to enter?''
8657	The horseman said to us,''Whence come ye?''
8657	The male pigeon saw him praying and worshipping and inclined to him for his much devoutness and said to him,''How long hast thou been thus?''
8657	The merchant returned his salute, and the other, seeing him vexed, said to him,''O my lord, what hath crossed thee?''
8657	The old man replied,''Did I not warn thee, many a time, when the oath of divorce was always in thy mouth, as it were thy Koran?''
8657	The old man smiled in his face and said,''O my son, meseems thou art a stranger?''
8657	The railers say,"Who''s this for love of whom thou art distressed?"
8657	The serving- women said to her,''What wilt thou name him?''
8657	The shepherd returned his greeting and embraced him, weeping and saying,''What brings thee hither, where no man hath ever come in to me?''
8657	The wishes of my heart do bring thee near to me For''gainst the speed of thought what is the levin''s ray?
8657	Then he brought forward Ahmed Kemakim, shuffling in his fetters, and the Khalif said to him,''O Kemakim, art thou yet alive?''
8657	Then he called Aslan and said to him,''What is thy mother''s name?''
8657	Then he looked at Nimeh( who was still disguised as a woman) and said to the princess,"O my sister, what damsel is this by Num''s side?"
8657	Then he prostrated himself in prayer a long while, after which he raised his head and said to me,"O uncle, knowest thou why I prostrated myself?"
8657	Then he said to his son,''Art thou indeed resolved to travel and wilt thou not turn back from it?''
8657	Then he said to the young man,"O Nimeh, who told thee where she was and taught thee how to get at her?"
8657	Then he took the lute and sang an air, after which she said to me,"And is thy cousin also a merchant?"
8657	Then he turned and seeing Alaeddin, as he were a piece of the moon, said to him,''Who art thou, O my son?''
8657	Then he turned to Kemerezzeman and said,''O king''s son, art thou minded to marry my daughter and become my son- in- law?''
8657	Then he turned to the prince and said to him,''O my son, what is to- day called?''
8657	Then he was silent awhile, and presently said to the jeweller,''Knowest thou what the girl whispered to me?''
8657	Then he went in to his mother and said to her,''O my mother, what is my father''s trade?''
8657	Then he went in to his mother, whom he found sitting with her cheek on her hand, and said to her,"O my mother, where is Num?"
8657	Then he went to the market and accosting a druggist, said to him,''Hast thou wherewithal to thicken the seed?''
8657	Then he will say,"What dost thou want?"
8657	Then said he to Ahmed ibn Ali Khalid,[FN#134]"And what sayst thou, O Ahmed?"
8657	Then said he to the youth,"What is thy name?"
8657	Then said he,"O Num, is this thy lord?"
8657	Then said he,''When the boy grows up and says to thee,"Who is my father?"
8657	Then said his mother to her,''O harlot, how canst thou make me thus to sorrow for my son?
8657	Then said she to Alaeddin,''Art thou steadfast in battle?''
8657	Then said she to her husband,"O my cousin, what wilt thou call her?"
8657	Then said she to her slave- girl,''Is this the man of whom thou spakest to me?''
8657	Then said she to the physician,"O brother of the Persians, is this thy slave or thy son?"
8657	Then said she to the woman,"What is thy name?"
8657	Then said she,"Is thy bashfulness gone?"
8657	Then said she,"Knowest thou who made the air and words of this song?"
8657	Then said the Cadi to me,"And thou, what sayst thou?"
8657	Then said the Khalif to the Amir,''Why have thou brought him hither?''
8657	Then said the Khalif,''O Alaeddin, why hast thou absented thyself from the Divan?''
8657	Then said the King to him,''And thou, what countryman art thou?''
8657	Then said the King,''From what country comest thou?''
8657	Then said the lion to the ass,"Whither goest thou?"
8657	Then said the princess to Alaeddin,''Wilt thou go to Cairo or to Alexandria?''
8657	Then said the wolf,''O fox of little ruth, why didst thou exult over me, thou that wast my companion and under my dominion?
8657	Then said the( chief) chamberlain to him,''O vilest of the Arabs, what art thou to bandy words with the Commander of the Faithful?''
8657	Then said they to me,''Dost thou know us?''
8657	Then she came up to me and said,"Methinks thou art the man in question?"
8657	Then she looked at Asaad and taking him for a slave, said to him,''What is thy name?''
8657	Then she said to Nimeh,"Art thou indeed her lord?"
8657	Then she said to the damsel,"O Num, dost thou love thy lord Nimeh?"
8657	Then she turned to go, and I said to her,''What is to be done?''
8657	Then she went up with him to the door, and the chamberlain on guard hailed her, saying,"What damsel is that?"
8657	Then the Khalif bade bring the smiter of the ball before him and said to him,''Who moved thee to do this thing and art thou friend or foe?''
8657	Then the King said to Kemerezzeman,''O my son, what is this thou sayest to the eunuch and the Vizier of a fair damsel that lay with thee last night?
8657	Then the Sultan sent for Behram and bade strike off his head; but he said,''O most mighty King, art thou indeed resolved to put me to death?''
8657	Then the princess turned to him and said,''O my lord Alaeddin, wilt thou accept of me to wife?''
8657	Then they all sallied forth with us and I went up to the two lovers and saluting them, said to them,''What became of the damsel and the two maids?''
8657	Then they said to Ali ben Bekkar,''And who art thou and what is thy condition?''
8657	Then they sprinkled salt[FN#87] and the merchant, going in to his wife, gave her joy of her safe delivery and said,''Where is the gift of God?''
8657	Then they turned to Ali ben Bekkar and said to him,''And thou, who and whence art thou?
8657	Then they went in to Zubeideh, after the goods had been brought in, and she said to her father,''O my father, whose goods are these?''
8657	Then they went to the court and the Cadi said to Alaeddin,''Why dost thou not divorce the woman and take what falls to thee by the contract?''
8657	Thou that for loving censures the votaries of love, Canst thou assain a heart diseased or heal a cankered brain?
8657	To whom of injustice complain, to whom for redress shall I sue?
8657	What ails thee to stand thus?''
8657	What ails thee?''
8657	What damsel is this of whom thou speakest?''
8657	What doth thou counsel me to do now?''
8657	What good was there in imprisoning him?''
8657	What has this poor scavenger done that he should be bound with ropes?"
8657	What hath befallen him?''
8657	What is its price?"
8657	What is this great army?
8657	What is this present month called in Arabic?''
8657	What is thy case?"
8657	What is thy kind and what brings thee hither?"
8657	What sayest thou, O Commander of the Faithful, of this King''s conduct?"
8657	What sayst thou?"
8657	What sayst thou?''
8657	What wantest thou of the market?''
8657	What young lady is this of whom thou talkest?
8657	What, then, maketh thee seek that thou mayst not come at and desire what may not be, seeing that thou art of the beast and I of the bird kind?
8657	When Ali ben Bekkar had read this letter, he said,''With what hand shall I write and with what tongue shall I make moan and lament?
8657	When Budour heard this, she bowed her head and her forehead sweated for shame, and she said to herself,''How shall I do, and I a woman?
8657	When Budour heard this, she sat down again and said,''O my beloved, what is this thou sayest?''
8657	When Kemerezzeman saw them on this wise, he said to them,''What ails you?''
8657	When Maimouneh saw this, she was glad and said,''Saw ye how my beloved Kemerezzeman forbore this young lady?
8657	When he heard this, he said to her,''Wilt thou come to my lodging or shall I go with thee to thine?''
8657	When he saw Maimouneh, he kissed the earth before her and standing with his hands clasped behind him, said,''What is thy will, O king''s daughter?''
8657	When his mother saw him thus, she said to him,''What ails thee to weep, O my son?''
8657	When his wife saw it, she said,''What is this?''
8657	When his wife saw the slave, she said to her husband( who was the son of her father''s brother),"O my cousin, what is this damsel?"
8657	When shall we meet again?
8657	When she came, he said to her,"What moved thee to deal thus with thy lord?"
8657	When she heard talk of Asafiri olives, her heart yearned for them and she said to the captain,''How much olives hast thou?''
8657	When she heard this, she smiled and said to Aboulhusn,''What is the name of this young man?''
8657	When she stood before the Khalif, he said to her,''Dost thou know who this is?''
8657	When the broker returned, after having delivered the girl and received his brokerage, Hebezlem called him and said to him,''Where is the girl?''
8657	When the prince heard this, he left beating him and said,''Why couldst thou not tell me without blows and humiliation?
8657	When the shepherd saw the woman seated before him, his flesh shuddered with horror of her and he said to her,''O woman, what brings thee hither?
8657	When the slave saw him, he alighted and kissed his hands: and Alaeddin said,''What dost thou want?''
8657	When the year came to an end, the King called his son to him and said,''O my son, wilt thou not hearken to me?''
8657	When they heard it, they said,''And is this young man Ali ben Bekkar and this damsel Shemsennehar?''
8657	When they revived, they missed Aboulhusn, who had hidden himself behind a couch, and the young lady said,''Where is Aboulhusn?''
8657	Where is my husband?
8657	Where is she?"
8657	Where then is he that seeketh?"
8657	Where then is the seeker?''
8657	Whilst yet there is left me a share in the world, Shall I see him, I wonder, or ever I''m sped?
8657	Whither can he have gone?
8657	Who is it doth good deeds alone And who hath never wrought unright?
8657	Who killed this young lady?''
8657	Who was it came hither and took away the young lady from beside me, whilst I slept?''
8657	Why then dost thou laugh in mockery of thyself?''
8657	Will you come home with me?''
8657	Wilt have me, O my censor, be solaced for my loves?
8657	Wilt thou be my Vizier?''
8657	With this the young man turned towards Jaafer and said to him,''What ails thee and thy friend to be whispering together?
8657	Would''st have me be a slave, the bondsman of a slave, One cloistered and confined behind a wall alway?
8657	Ye spoke us a word aforetime; as ye spoke to us, will ye not do?
8657	[ FN#25] Wilt thou hide the truth?
8657	[ FN#60] What ails the nights?
8657	[ FN#91] Presently, in came the slaves with his father''s mule, and he said to them,''Whence comes this mule?''
8657	answered I; and she said,"Hath thou made our house thine abiding- place?"
8657	asked Jaafer, and the Khalif answered,''Sawst thou not the marks of whips on his sides?''
8657	said the Khalif,''and who could come by its like to sell it to thee?''
8657	such a talent?"
8657	why art thou so self- satisfied?''
8655	Am I mad,answered the groom,"that I should go with thee without the Afrit''s leave?
8655	And because it lacked pepper,said Bedreddin,"wilt thou do all this to me?
8655	And did not thy mistress escape?
8655	And how came it to be cut off?
8655	And how fared it with thee in the house?
8655	And is all this in the world?
8655	And what befell thee after this?
8655	And what happened to them?
8655	And what is in this book?
8655	And what was that?
8655	And why wilt thou use me thus? 8655 Art thou blind?"
8655	Art thou he who made the mess of pomegranate- seed?
8655	Can this be true?
8655	Did not my younger daughter escape?
8655	Dost thou not know,answered I,"that I am bound by an oath?"
8655	How call''st thou this thy dress?
8655	How much longer must I wait?
8655	How should the groom have access to thee,asked Bedreddin,"and how should he share with me in thee?"
8655	How was that? 8655 I am a man,"answered I; and she said,"And who brought thee to this place, where I have dwelt five- and- twenty years without seeing man?"
8655	I will well, O my lady,rejoined my brother;"but what made thee choose me of all men for this affair and what is it pleases thee in me?"
8655	In what wilt thou expose me?
8655	No,replied I; and he said,"What became of the mule I use to ride?
8655	Not even thy master, my elder son?
8655	O Beauty,said they,"dost thou know his like?"
8655	O King,said Douban,"is this my reward from thee?
8655	O accursed one,answered she,"how could there be a compact between me and the like of thee?"
8655	O dog, son of a dog,exclaimed my master,"O most accursed of slaves, is this but a half lie?
8655	O folk,said my brother,"what ails you?"
8655	O loser,answered he,"why didst thou not answer me, when I asked who was at the door?"
8655	O man,answered my brother,"why couldst thou not tell me this downstairs?"
8655	O mighty King,answered the Vizier,"what harm has this physician done me that I should wish his death?
8655	O my father,answered she,"what more can I tell thee?
8655	O my lord,replied my brother,"how should one who has eaten of all these dishes be hungry?"
8655	O my lord,said Bedreddin,"wilt thou not tell me my crime and what ails the pomegranate- seed?"
8655	O my mother,asked he,"how shall I do to come at her?"
8655	O my son,said Bedreddin,"hast thou then suffered the loss of friends, at thy tender age?"
8655	O my son,said his grandmother,"dost thou find fault with my cookery?
8655	Out on thee,rejoined Mesoudeh;"has our lord any knowledge of this or does she leave him any choice?
8655	What crime could be greater than this?
8655	What dost thou want?
8655	What hurry is there?
8655	What is it, O my lady?
8655	What is it?
8655	What is that?
8655	What is that?
8655	What is this thou sayest?
8655	What is thy story?
8655	What wouldst thou have me do?
8655	Where is the man?
8655	Wherefore?
8655	Who brought thee hither?
8655	Who has done this thing unto them?
8655	Who is she?
8655	Why dost thou look on one, who loves thee, as if she were a beggar? 8655 Wilt thou ruin all the folk on my account,"said I,"when this that befell me was decreed of God?"
8655	Yes,replied Bedreddin;"didst thou find aught in it to call for the cutting off of my head?"
8655	[ FN#12] But he said to me, weeping,Dost thou not recognize me?"
8655	''And thou art my Vizier and I came hither with thee; yet thou knewest me not; so how should Gaffer Ibrahim know me, and he drunk?
8655	''And what ails his daughter?''
8655	''And what ails our master, O dog?''
8655	''And what did Umameh with Aatikeh?''
8655	''And what is the remedy?''
8655	''And what is there to hinder?''
8655	''And why dost thou weep and laugh?''
8655	''Art thou not ashamed?''
8655	''Art thou not ashamed?''
8655	''Art thou not ashamed?''
8655	''Belike,''said Ibrahim,''thou wishest for wine?''
8655	''Did I not tell thee,''replied the Marid,''that is why I kill thee?''
8655	''Did he nought else with thee?''
8655	''Didst thou not say that thou wast a King''s son?''
8655	''Do I not use to take great store of costly stuffs of thee, at a greater profit than thou askest, and send thee the money?''
8655	''Do n''t you know?''
8655	''Does not what thou hast brought upon me suffice thee,''replied I,''but thou must pursue me with the like of this talk through the public streets?''
8655	''For whom is the second bed?''
8655	''Hast thou not heard it said......?''
8655	''Have I not told thee that I am bidden abroad to- day?
8655	''Have ye not heard what the poet says?
8655	''How did I slay thy son?''
8655	''How many days''journey hence?''
8655	''How shall the dog sit in the lion''s place?
8655	''How should I not weep,''answered he''being in such a plight?''
8655	''How so?''
8655	''How so?''
8655	''How so?''
8655	''How so?''
8655	''How so?''
8655	''I will well,''replied I;''how could I hope for such good fortune?''
8655	''If,''said Noureddin,''that unlucky ass there be cursed, will any part of the curse fall on thee?''
8655	''Is this my reward for setting thee free?''
8655	''May God show no mercy to my father,''exclaimed I,''for knowing the like of thee?''
8655	''Must I tell thee?''
8655	''O Ali,''replied the Vizier,''dost thou think to fright me with this talk?
8655	''O Commander of the Faithful,''replied the Vizier,''am I inspector of murdered folk, that I should know who killed her?''
8655	''O Gaffer Ibrahim,''said the Khalif,''what state is this in which I see thee?''
8655	''O Ilmeddin,''asked Noureddin,''what is the matter?''
8655	''O King of the age,''rejoined he,''dost thou know how far it is from here to thy capital?''
8655	''O King of the age,''replied the barber,''why are all these men and this dead hunchback before thee?''
8655	''O fisher man,''said Noureddin,''wilt thou hear our story in prose or verse?''
8655	''O madman,''answered she,''what made thee eat of ragout of cumin- seed, without washing thy hands?
8655	''O my beloved and light of my eyes,''rejoined he,''how shall I do to get away, when they have surrounded the house?''
8655	''O my beloved, O my little black,''said she,''what is the root?''
8655	''O my father,''replied Noureddin,''how should I not deal fairly by her?''
8655	''O my father,''said Noureddin,''who is like unto thee?
8655	''O my lady,''answered she,''as I was sitting here, there came in a handsome young man, who said to me,"Art thou she whom my father bought for me?"
8655	''O my lady,''replied he,''what ails him?''
8655	''O my lord,''said Noureddin,''to whom does the garden belong?''
8655	''Then what is become of Cout el Culoub?''
8655	''Then,''said she,''why dost thou not give thine enemy money and so appease him?''
8655	''Was any one else by thee?''
8655	''Well, Kezib el Ban?''
8655	''Were we not here at nightfall,''asked the first,''and did we not leave the gate open?''
8655	''What ails thee, O Kafour?''
8655	''What but that thou advisest me?''
8655	''What has he done that I should beat him?''
8655	''What hurry is there?''
8655	''What is my crime?''
8655	''What is that?''
8655	''What is that?''
8655	''What is that?''
8655	''What is to be done?''
8655	''What is to be done?''
8655	''What is to be done?''
8655	''What makes thee think me mad?''
8655	''What news?''
8655	''What shall I do?''
8655	''What words are these, O my lord?''
8655	''What words are these?''
8655	''Where are the strange men?''
8655	''Where is he?''
8655	''Who are they,''asked the Afrit,''and what is their story?''
8655	''Who art thou?''
8655	''Who ever heard of a fisherman writing to kings?''
8655	''Who is at the door?''
8655	''Why dost thou laugh?''
8655	''Why dost thou waste time in idle lamentation?''
8655	''Why so?''
8655	''Why wilt thou go away to- day?''
8655	--''Why wilt thou open them?''
8655	After awhile, the Vizier died, and the King said,''Whom shall we make Vizier in his stead?''
8655	And Noureddin said to his father''Am I of so little account with thee?''
8655	And another,"Thou art mad; how couldst thou lie yesternight in Cairo and awake this morning in Damascus?"
8655	And behold, he went up to the door of the damsel''s chamber and entering, said to her,''Art thou she whom my father bought for me?''
8655	And he said to the King,"Is this my reward from thee?
8655	And his best friends fell to beating him and saying,"Dost thou give us man''s flesh to eat?"
8655	And in came the old woman, to whom said he,"Dost thou know me, O pestilent old woman?"
8655	And indeed she was confounded and her reason fled, when she saw him, and she said,"O my lord, how did you escape, thou and thy friends the merchants?"
8655	And repeated the following verse: How long ere this rigour pass sway and thou relent?
8655	And she repeated the following verses: What ails me that I waste the time in idle grief, Until I find no friend mishap for me to bear?
8655	And she said to Agib,"O my son, where hast thou been?"
8655	And she said to one of them,''Wast thou born blind of one eye?''
8655	And she was restored to her right mind and veiled her face, saying,''What has happened and who brought me hither?''
8655	And the Sultan said,"How comes it that we have never heard of him?"
8655	And they answered,''What sayest thou to the peeled barleycorn?''
8655	And they cursed me and reviled me, whilst I stood laughing and saying,"How can my master kill me, when he bought me with this fault?"
8655	And they made signs to each other to pass first, till she said,"Why do I see you make signs to each other?
8655	And turning to my brother,"O my guest,"said he,"sawst thou ever aught better than this frumenty?
8655	And what ails thee to take the cup with thy left hand?''
8655	And who hath provoked thee to turn from my pain?
8655	And yet if one asked,''Who''s the happiest man alive?''
8655	Are not the tears that I have shed enough to soften thee?
8655	Are you secure against the shifts of time and evil chance, That you''ve no mercy on my love nor aught of pity deign?
8655	Art thou not ashamed of thyself?''
8655	Art thou not ashamed?''
8655	As we sat talking, my sisters said to me,"O sister, what wilt thou do with this handsome young man?"
8655	At last he said,''O my sisters, what is its name?''
8655	At last they said,''O our brother, and what is its name?''
8655	At the door he found his steward and said to him,''What is the matter?''
8655	At the end of this time, the slave- girl came to him and said,"What hast thou done?"
8655	At this Bedreddin wondered and mourned for himself, till the Vizier said to him,"Of what art thou thinking?"
8655	At this I rejoiced greatly and said,"What favour wilt thou grant me?"
8655	At this her colour changed and she said,"Is all this on my account?"
8655	At this she gave a loud cry and said to me,''What makes thee weep?
8655	At this sight, my eyes ran over with tears; but the Afrit unbound her and veiling her, said to her,"O wanton, is not this thy lover?"
8655	At this the Khalif laughed, and Jaafer knew him and said,''Surely thou art our lord the Khalif?''
8655	At this the King marvelled greatly and shook with delight and said,"O physician, will thy head indeed speak to me, after it is cut off?"
8655	At this the King wondered and turning to me, said,"Is this true that she says of thee?"
8655	At this the first lady was secretly jealous and said to me,''Is not this girl more charming than I?''
8655	Aversion and distance eternal and rigour and disdain; How can youthful lover these hardships all sustain?
8655	Belike something ails thy right hand?"
8655	Belike, thou grudgest at thy pay?''
8655	Bravo for him who says,''And he repeated the following verses: Shall I from Cairo wend and leave the sweets of its delight?
8655	But love of thee has got hold upon my heart; so wilt thou accept of my daughter to thine handmaid and be her husband?
8655	But my brother was silent and heard him repeat, in a loud voice,"Who is there?"
8655	But she looked at him and said,''O my lord, art thou going away without bidding me adieu?
8655	But she replied,''Didst thou show me any mercy or spare my beloved?''
8655	But she signed to me with her eyebrows, as who should say,"What hurt have I done thee?
8655	But she wept, and he said to her,"Why dost thou weep?"
8655	But the two men said to the prefect,"Wilt thou listen to a robber, who beggars the folk and has the scars of beating on his back?"
8655	But they refused and dragged him before the prefect, who said to him,"Whence hadst thou these stuffs and money?"
8655	But we stopped him and the host seized him and adjured him, saying,"What is the reason of thy coming in and going out again at once?"
8655	But what is thy history and how comest thou in this vessel?''
8655	But what is to be done with him?"
8655	But where can I be?
8655	But, O my sister, shall I tell thee what I have seen this day?"
8655	Can it be lawful, O my wish, that thou another bless With thine embraces, whilst I die, in spite of Love''s decree?
8655	Can this sick man be he?''
8655	Canst thou tell me the points of excellence in beauty?"
8655	Could ye find none to whom to marry me but the mistress of an Afrit and the beloved of a buffalo?
8655	Did I not adjure thee just now, and thou refusedst, saying,"I have not done such a thing these thirteen years"?''
8655	Did I not deliver thee from the abysses of the sea and bring thee to land and release thee from the vase?''
8655	Did I not say to thee,"Spare me, so God may spare thee; and do not kill me, lest God kill thee?"
8655	Did we not swear that neither of us should molest the other?"
8655	Didst thou not see the singers and tire- women laughing at him and how thy people displayed thee before me?"
8655	Didst thou steal this purse?''
8655	Does she not drug him every night in the cup of drink she gives him before he sleeps, in which she puts henbane?
8655	Dost thou not know the saying: Love without money Is not worth a penny?''
8655	Dost thou not see that for pleasure four several things combine, Instruments four, harp, hautboy and gittern and psaltery?
8655	Dost thou not see that the huckster''s son knows his own father?
8655	Dost thou think I mean to leave this gown on my body?''
8655	Dost thou wish to be polled or let blood?
8655	Douban wondered greatly at these words and said,"O King, wherefore wilt thou kill me and what offence have I committed?"
8655	For whom indeed is life serene, for whom is Fortune fast?"
8655	From whom then dost thou veil thy face?"
8655	Ghanim also sat up beside her and she said to him,''What dost thou want?''
8655	Has this gallows- bird aught left to buy girls withal?''
8655	Hast thou a pair of scales wherein I may weigh nine hundred dinars?
8655	Hast thou aught left to sell?''
8655	Hast thou lost thy wits?"
8655	Hast thou not heard the saying of the poet?
8655	Have ruth on me, for thy disdain is heavy on my heart; Is it not time that thou relent at last, my king, to me?
8655	Have ye any victual?''
8655	Have you not read what is written on the door?
8655	He did so, and it was asked him,"What is his fault?"
8655	He kissed them and laying them on his head, said to the Vizier,"Who is it hath offended against thee?"
8655	He laughed and said to her,"How long have I been absent from thee?"
8655	He went up to the first door and knocked, whereupon a maid came out and said,''Who art thou?''
8655	How comes it the chase doth the hunter enchain?
8655	How comes it then that mire and coal at once in thee are found?
8655	How couldst thou be in Bassora yesterday and in Cairo last night and yet awake in Damascus this morning?"
8655	How didst thou find the bath?''
8655	How if he had told a whole one?
8655	How is''t I have no pitying friend to help me in my need?
8655	How long dost thou expect I shall live to save thee?
8655	How long must I endure estrangement and despite?
8655	How shall I escape from these blacks?''
8655	How shall I get the body out of my house?''
8655	How shall I leave its fertile plains, whose earth unto the scent Is very perfume, for the land contains no thing that''s naught?
8655	How then should I omit to give your praise its full desert And celebrate with heart and voice your goodness ever new?
8655	I abode with him three days, at the end of which time he said to me,"Dost thou know any craft by which thou mayst earn thy living?"
8655	I am not vexed with thee: why shouldst thou be vexed with me?
8655	I ate and drank and laying down the purse, would have gone out; but she said to me,''Whither goest thou?''
8655	I cry,"What''s knowledge, indeed, unattended by might?"
8655	I looked for the apples and finding but two of them, said to my wife,"Where is the third apple?"
8655	I rose and saluted him and said to him,"Wilt thou not eat somewhat with me?"
8655	I rose and saluted him and said,"Wilt thou not eat a morsel with me?"
8655	I saluted her and told her what had befallen me; and she said,"O my sister, who is safe from the vicissitudes of fortune?
8655	I saw no more of him for a month, at the end of which time he came to me and said,"Where is the money?"
8655	I was alarmed and trembled, not knowing what was the matter, and the girls said to her,''What ails thee, O sister?''
8655	If I''m jealous for thee Of thyself how much more of myself?
8655	If thine own bosom can not thy secrets hold, Why expect more reserve from another wight?
8655	If thou deny this, where is he who first on earth held sway?
8655	If, to interpret for us, we trust to a messenger, How can a message rightly a lover''s plaint convey?
8655	Is all well with thee?"
8655	Is an anemone''s cup Perfect, except in its midst an eyelet of black it wear?
8655	Is it not enough for me to have killed a Muslim, without burdening my conscience with the death of a Christian also?
8655	Is it not enough that thou hast brought him to beggary, thou and thy comrades?
8655	Is it not enough that thou hast laid my shop in ruins and smashed my gear and imprisoned me and fed me but once a day?"
8655	Is it not more marvellous than that of the hunchback?''
8655	Is it not more wonderful than that of the hunchback?''
8655	Is it not yet enough of the tears that I have spent?''
8655	Is it thus thou requitest me?"
8655	Is there never a merciful friend will help me of all mankind?
8655	Is this a time for sport and diversion?
8655	Is thy hand thus by the creation of God or has it been mutilated by accident?"
8655	It was asked me,"What is the taste of love?"
8655	Jaafer, concluding that it was Kerim the fisherman, was alarmed for him and said,''O Kerim, what brings thee hither?
8655	Knowest thou not that we are brothers and both by God''s grace Viziers and equal in rank?
8655	May God curse him who married me to her and him who was the cause of it?"
8655	May I not light one of these lamps?''
8655	May he come in, O lady fair, to gaze upon thy charms?
8655	Must I then die of thirst, what while thy lips with nectar flow?
8655	My every wish with him I loved is fled away: What can I do or say?
8655	My time of life is past away and death draws nigh to me: Will no one earn the grace of God by standing me in stead?
8655	Nor again, As long as life lasteth in me, will I say,"O marvel of beauty, how long this disdain?"''
8655	Now the man had said to his wile,"How shall we do to turn him away from thee?"
8655	O Muslims, O soldiers all, did you ever in your lives see a man die and come to life again?
8655	O accursed one, wilt thou play fast and loose with us at thy pleasure, O stinkard, O bitch, O vilest of whites?"
8655	O my daughter, dost thou know who took thy maidenhead?"
8655	O thou who art as a chestnut, black without, but with a white heart,[FN#68] thou of whom the poet says..........."The eunuch laughed and said,"What?
8655	O tomb, O tomb, thou art neither earth nor heaven unto me: How comes it then that sun and moon at once in thee are found?
8655	O ye, one thought of whom clings round me like a cloak, Whose love it as a shirt about my body dight, O my beloved ones, how long will ye delay?
8655	Or hast thou e''en forgotten her who for love of thee, In tears and sickness and passion, hath wasted many a day?
8655	Or if longing assail us, where shall we take our way?
8655	Presently I heard the Khalif say to my mistress,''Harkye, what is in those chests of thine?''
8655	Presently Noureddin said,''O Gaffer Ibrahim, how stands my favour with thee?
8655	Presently he came upon a damsel, weeping, and said to her,''Who art thou?''
8655	Presently, she said to me,''Hast thou a wife?''
8655	Presently, the Vizier came to the prison, attended by ten armed slaves, and the gaoler said to him,''What seekest thou, O our lord the Vizier?''
8655	Presently, the watchman came up and finding a Christian kneeling on a Muslim and beating him, said to the former,''What is the matter?''
8655	Quoth Bedreddin,"Is there time for me to go in and take somewhat to stand me in stead in my strangerhood?"
8655	Quoth Bedreddin,"What wilt thou do with it?"
8655	Quoth I,"O my lord, what is it?"
8655	Quoth Jaafer( and indeed he trembled in every limb),''Who told thee that the pavilion was illuminated and the windows open?''
8655	Quoth Kheizuran,''And is not the lady Cout el Culoub dead?''
8655	Quoth King Younan( and indeed he was troubled and his colour changed),"Of whom dost thou speak?"
8655	Quoth Noureddin,''O fisherman, doth this damsel please thee?''
8655	Quoth Noureddin,''Whither bound, O captain?''
8655	Quoth he,"And how was that?"
8655	Quoth he,"What is it?"
8655	Quoth he,"Wilt thou not confess after all this torture?"
8655	Quoth he,''And what has your master done to me that I should kill him?
8655	Quoth he,''Are you not then of the household?''
8655	Quoth her father,"Must it be so?"
8655	Quoth my brother,"What wilt thou with me now?"
8655	Quoth she"Who is my husband, thou or he?"
8655	Quoth she( and indeed her heart was moved to pity),"And who is this youth of whom thou speakest?"
8655	Quoth she,"Did I not bid thee be sparing of speech?
8655	Quoth she,"Wilt thou come with me and look on the beauty of a youth who sleeps in the burial- ground yonder?"
8655	Quoth she,''Thou hast lost thy hand for love of me, and how can I requite thee?
8655	Quoth she,''Why dost thou sit still?
8655	Quoth she,''Why dost thou weep?''
8655	Quoth the Afrit,"Is the world so small that thou canst find none to marry but my mistress?''''
8655	Quoth the Barmecide,"Didst thou ever taste aught more delicious than the seasoning of these dishes?"
8655	Quoth the Khalif,''Who art thou?''
8655	Quoth the King( and indeed the Vizier''s words troubled him),"What is thy warning?"
8655	Quoth the King,"What is the story of the crocodile?"
8655	Quoth the Sultan,''Wilt thou abide in this thy city or come with me to mine?''
8655	Quoth the Vizier to him,''Art thou content to sell this damsel to the Sultan for ten thousand dinars?''
8655	Quoth the dog,''What, then, should our master do?''
8655	Quoth the fisherman,''This vessel would not suffice for thy hand or thy foot: so how could it hold the whole of thee?''
8655	Quoth the hunchback,"What ails thee?"
8655	Quoth the master of the house,"Who is at the door?"
8655	Quoth the old man,''O my son, whence art thou?''
8655	Quoth the old woman,"What will a kiss profit thee?"
8655	Quoth the other,"Is our lord then a fool, that, when he wakes in the night and finds her not by his side, he makes no enquiry after her?"
8655	Quoth the prefect,''What made thee kill him?''
8655	Said I to the girl,"Is it true what I hear about this calf?"
8655	Said the Afrit,''Dost thou doubt that I was in it?''
8655	Said the Khalif,''Wilt thou not tell us thy story and acquaint us with thy case?
8655	Said the King,''Why dost thou ask?''
8655	Say not to me, beloved one,"Thou''lt grow consoled for me;"When such affliction holds the heart, what is there can console?
8655	Say unto him that taunteth us with fortune''s perfidy,''At whom but those whose heads are high doth Fate its arrows fling?''
8655	Shall all that are thirsty drink of thy water- tanks And shall I thirst in thy courts, whilst thou art a rain- fraught cloud?
8655	Shall the like of thee come to bed to the like of me, with unwashed hands?''
8655	Shall wolves devour me, whilst thou art a lion proud?
8655	She came up to the brazier and thrust the rod into the frying- pan saying''O fish, are you constant to your covenant?''
8655	She pleased him and he said,''O Hassan, what is bidden for this damsel?''
8655	She said to her father,"How comes it that I see thee troubled and oppressed with care and anxiety?
8655	She saw that my colour was changed and said to me,''What ails thee and why do I see thee thus changed?''
8655	She touched the wine- cup with her lips, and laughing roguishly,"How canst thou proffer me to drink of my own cheeks?"
8655	So I sat down, and she said,''Has thy love for me brought thee to such a pass, that thou hast wasted thy substance and lost thy hand on my account?
8655	So I went to the closet and bringing a fine melon I found there on a platter, said to him,"O my lord, hast thou no knife?"
8655	So has the sun risen or no?
8655	So he called Jaafer the Barmecide and said to him,''O dog of a Vizier, has the city of Baghdad been taken from me and thou hast not told me?''
8655	So he rose and girt his middle and said,''What would you have me do?''
8655	So he sold all that was in the house, till there was nothing left, when he turned to her and said,''What is to be done now?''
8655	So he spared her and said to her,"How camest thou to consort with this black?"
8655	So he told her what the children and the monitor had said and said to her,"Who is my father, O my mother?"
8655	So he told him the whole story from beginning to end, and the Khalif said to him,''Whither dost thou now intend?''
8655	So is it not enough for me to have killed one Muslim unwittingly, without burdening myself with the death of another wittingly?''
8655	So she looked at him earnestly and knew him and said to him,''Surely thou art Ghanim ben Eyoub?''
8655	So she resumed and opened the gate to them, and they said,''Have we thy leave to enter?''
8655	So the eldest lady said to him,''What ails thee that thou dost not go away?
8655	So they both flew down to the tomb and she showed him Bedreddin, saying,"Sawest thou ever the like of this young man?"
8655	So we said to him,"God on thee, what has become of thy thumb?
8655	So when afflictions press upon the noble mind, Where shall a man from Fate and Destiny take flight?
8655	So when they brought me bound before him, he commanded my head to be smitten off; and I said,"For what crime wilt thou put me to death?"
8655	Still he made no answer and presently heard the master come to the door and open it and say,"What dost thou want?"
8655	The Khalif granted her prayer, and she said,''O Commander of the Faithful, if I bring him to thee, wilt thou bestow me on him?''
8655	The Khalif looked at me and said to the headsman,''What ails thee thou thou struck off but nine heads?''
8655	The Khalif looked at them and said,''Which of you killed the damsel?''
8655	The Khalif marvelled at her story and said to the portress,''And thou, how camest thou by the weals on thy body?''
8655	The Khalif turned to them and said,''How so?''
8655	The King marvelled and said to him,''What makes thee weep, O youth?''
8655	The King replied in a weak voice,''What hast thou done?
8655	The King saw his attendants nodding and winking to one another about him and said to his Vizier,''O Vizier, what say my men?''
8655	The King stood and wondered and said to his attendants,''Has any one of you ever seen this lake before?''
8655	The Sultan rejoiced in his converse and said to him"What is the meaning of the popular saying,''Shureih is more cunning than the fox''?"
8655	The ass shook his head and said,''Beware of doing that I''''Why?''
8655	The cock began to crow and clap its wings and signed to us with his beak, as who should say,"Are there any grains left?"
8655	The cook looked at Bedreddin and noting his beauty and grace, fell in love with him and said to him,"Whence comest thou, O youth?
8655	The envied man bade him welcome and drawing near to him, said,''Shall I tell thee the object of thy visit?''
8655	The eunuch turned and said to him,"What dost thou want?"
8655	The noise drew the notice of the lady of the house, who said to them,''O guests, what is the matter and what are you talking about?''
8655	The ogress came out after him and finding him terrified and trembling, said to him,''Why dost thou fear?''
8655	The prefect said to him,"O villain, what made thee enter their house with murderous intent?"
8655	The slaves did as she bade, and said,''O noble lady, is it thy will that we strike off their heads?''
8655	Then Bedreddin turned to the eunuch and said,"O noble sir, why wilt thou not gladden my soul by entering my shop?
8655	Then Cuteyt went into the prison, where he found Noureddin repeating the following verses: Who shall avail me against the woes that my life enwind?
8655	Then I said to Bedreddin,''What is the price set upon this piece?''
8655	Then Muin looked at the broker and said to him,''What ails thee to stand still?
8655	Then came up one of the merchants and said to the broker,"How much have they bidden for this slave, with his fault?"
8655	Then he called for a chess- board and said to me,"Wilt thou play with me?"
8655	Then he called his slave- girl and said to her,''O Enis el Jelis, hast thou seen what has befallen me?''
8655	Then he called out,"Where is the cellaress?"
8655	Then he gave him a dress of honour and made much of him, saying,"Wilt thou indeed cure me without drugs or ointment?"
8655	Then he gave him a second cuff and the host exclaimed,"What is this, O vile fellow?"
8655	Then he lighted a candle and drew near and looked at me and said,"What is that wound on thy cheek, in the soft part?"
8655	Then he pulled out a handkerchief, containing a sample of sesame, and said to me,"What is the worth of an ardebb[FN#74] of this?"
8655	Then he said to the Afrit,''Is there no help for it, but thou must kill me?''
8655	Then he said to the Jew,''Is not this the truth?''
8655	Then he said to the eldest lady,''Knowst thou where to find the Afriteh who enchanted thy sisters?''
8655	Then he said to the mule,''Is it true?''
8655	Then he sent for the fisherman and said to him,''Hark ye, sirrah, whence hadst thou those fish?''
8655	Then he sent for the slave and said to him,''Harkye Rihan, whence hadst thou this apple?''
8655	Then he turned to his officers and said,''How say you?
8655	Then he turned to me and said,"O mortal, dost thou not know this woman?"
8655	Then he turned to the gardener and said to him,''O Gaffer Ibrahim, hast thou no drink here, for folk use to drink after eating?''
8655	Then he went up to him and said,''O old man, what is thy trade?''
8655	Then said Cout el Culoub,''Where is the sick man who is with thee?''
8655	Then said Ibrahim to himself,''What ails me to sit apart?
8655	Then said he to his daughter,"Whence knewest thou that he was enchanted?"
8655	Then said he to me,"What ails thee, O Kafour?
8655	Then said he to me,''O silent man, are thy six brothers like thee distinguished for wisdom and knowledge and spareness of speech?''
8655	Then said he to my brother,"What dost thou want, O blind man?"
8655	Then said he to the Khalif,''O fisherman, why didst thou not bring us the fish ready fried?
8655	Then said he,"Wilt thou journey with me to my native country, whither I am about to return with a lading of Cairo and Alexandria stuffs?"
8655	Then said my brother,"Is there aught of his in the house?"
8655	Then said one of the Jinn to the others,''Know ye who this is?''
8655	Then said she,''O my lord, shall I come to thee or wilt thou come to me?''
8655	Then said the Khalif to me,''What made thee keep silence at such a time and how camest thou in company with these men of blood?
8655	Then said the Lady of Beauty to him,"What ails thee to stand agape and seem perplexed?
8655	Then said the husband"What is thy hire for this?"
8655	Then said the monitor to him,"O Agib, knowst thou not that the Vizier is thy mother''s father, thy grandfather and not thy father?
8655	Then said the portress to the cateress,''O my Sister, why tarriest thou?
8655	Then said they to the old man,"O elder, wilt thou not bring us our ordinary?
8655	Then she called an old woman, who was with her, and discovered her secret to her, saying,''What shall I do, seeing that Cout el Culoub is no more?''
8655	Then she laughed and said to me,''O my father, am I become of so little account in thine eyes that thou bringest in to me strange men?''
8655	Then she rose and coming with a stately gait to meet her sisters in the middle of the saloon, said to them,''Why stand ye still?
8655	Then she rose into the air to fly about, as was her wo nt, and met an Afrit flying, who saluted her, and she said to him,"Whence comest thou?"
8655	Then she said to Bedreddin,''Hast thou any stuffs of figured cloth of gold?''
8655	Then she said to me,''O youth, hast thou any handsome stuffs?''
8655	Then she said,"O youth, art thou for wine?"
8655	Then she said,''Can it be true that thou art indeed come to me?''
8655	Then she threw down the sword and said,"How shall I strike off the head of one whom I know not and who has done me no hurt?
8655	Then she was glad and rose and putting off her clothes, said to the slave,"O my lord, hast thou aught here for thy handmaid to eat?"
8655	Then the Afrit made his voice small and humbled himself and said,''What wilt thou do with me, O fisherman?''
8655	Then the lady said to the Calenders,''Are ye brothers?''
8655	Then the pestilent black concluded that he was dead, and my brother heard him say,"Where is the salt- wench?"
8655	Then the salt- girl went away and the black cried out,"Where is the cellaress?"
8655	Then the swordbearer came forward and bandaged his eyes and baring his sword, said to the King,"Have I thy leave to strike?"
8655	Thinkest thou I covet thy money?''
8655	Thinkst thou that what is past can recur or the dead come back to life?
8655	Thou returnest evil for good?"
8655	Thy face is Paradise to me; must I in hell- fire groan?
8655	Till fortune aimed at us the shafts of severance And parted us; for who her arrows can defy?
8655	To every gathering of friends there comes a parting day: And few indeed on earth are those that are from parting free?
8655	To whom but thee that slayest me should I reveal my pain?
8655	To whom did there ever happen the like of what hath befallen me?"
8655	Was she saved?"
8655	What are the bounties of the Nile to thy munificence, Whose fingers five extend to shower thy benefits on all?
8655	What boots the archer''s skill, if, when the foe draws near, His bow- string snap and leave him helpless in the fight?
8655	What charm can bring me peace, what drink forgetfulness, Whilst in my heart the fire of love burns fierce and high?
8655	What harm will it do thee, if he take from thee a kiss and thou get the stuffs for nothing?"
8655	What is a man''s resource and what shall he do?
8655	What is the matter?"
8655	What is to be done?''
8655	What misfortune has befallen thee?"
8655	What price shall I set on her?''
8655	What reward doth he deserve who cured my daughter?''
8655	What says the poet?
8655	What sayst thou?''
8655	What shall thought- taking profit a helpless, powerless slave?
8655	What sojourn after it indeed were worth a longing thought?
8655	What were your glory to slay us within your courts?
8655	What wilt thou have me do?"
8655	When Bedreddin heard this, he trembled and said,"What is the matter?"
8655	When I saw him, I rose and saluted him and kissed his hand, saying,"O my lord, wilt thou not take thy money?"
8655	When I saw this, the fumes of the wine left my head and I said to the lady,"What is the matter?"
8655	When Noureddin heard this, he looked at the broker and said to him,''What is to be done?''
8655	When Noureddin heard this, he said,"What dowry is this thou wouldst impose on my son?
8655	When Noureddin returned, they read trouble in his face; so one of them rose and said to him,''O my lord, maybe thou wilt give me leave to retire?''
8655	When he had finished, the King said to him,"Dost thou know why I have sent for thee?"
8655	When he saw his uncle, he wept sore and said,"O my lord, what is my offence against thee?"
8655	When he saw me, he looked at me out of the corner of his eye and said to those present,''Why did ye cut off his hand?
8655	When he saw me, he rejoiced and said,"O my brother, where didst thou pass the night?
8655	When he saw this, he was confounded and advanced one foot and drew the other back, saying,"Am I asleep or awake?"
8655	When her father heard this, the light in his eyes became darkness, and he cried out at her, saying,"O wanton, what is this thou sayest?
8655	When it was night, my husband came in to me and said,"O my lady, what has befallen thee in this excursion?"
8655	When shall I find myself in company with the like of these two, who are like two moons?''
8655	When she heard his sobs and saw his tears, her heart was on fire for him and she said to him,"O my son, why dost thou weep?
8655	When she heard this, she turned to the others and said to them''Is this true that he says of you?''
8655	When the King heard this, he wondered and said to him,"How wilt thou do this?
8655	When the Vizier saw her she pleased him exceedingly, so he turned to the broker and said to him,''What is the price of this damsel?''
8655	When the Vizier saw her thus, he said to her,"O accursed woman, dost thou rejoice in this groom?"
8655	When the chief of the police saw this, he said to him,"What is this, O accursed one?"
8655	When the people of the house saw him, they said to him,"What dost thou here?"
8655	Where are now the old Chosroes, tyrants of a bygone day?
8655	Where are they?
8655	Where are thy senses?"
8655	Where didst thou lie last night?"
8655	Where has this smallpox attacked thee and in what part dost thou feel pain?''
8655	Where is Zehr el Bustan?''
8655	Where then is that for which good grace and generous mercy call?
8655	Where wilt thou go now?
8655	Whereat the King marvelled exceedingly and said,"O physician, when wilt thou do as thou hast said?
8655	Whereto he answer made"What wonder though the scavenger have turned a fire- man[FN#97] now?"
8655	Whereupon he wept and sobbed and repeated the following verses: Shall fortune oppress me, and that in thy day, O King?
8655	Whereupon the Vizier''s eyes filled with tears and he replied,''O my son, is the loss of my goods and my life of so little account in thine eyes?''
8655	Whilst he was debating with himself, the Lady of Beauty lifted the curtain of the alcove and said to him,"O my lord, wilt thou not come in?
8655	Who but a fool would sit upon an unquenched fire?
8655	Who has been with thee?"
8655	Who is left to take pity on me, now that my mistress is dead?
8655	Who is this that hath guarded my honour and whose honour I have violated, and who hath protected my harem, whilst I have enslaved his?''
8655	Who then is my father?
8655	Who would dare to do this except the Khalifate were taken from me?''
8655	Why dost thou not answer me, O my lord?"
8655	Why dost thou not give me to drink, O my brother?
8655	Why is the softness not transferred from this to that, ah why?
8655	Why should I not sit with them?
8655	Why wilt thou kill me and what calls for my death?
8655	Will no one answer my complaint or heed the tears I shed?
8655	Will none take pity on my state and succour my despair With but a cup of water cold, to ease my torments dread?
8655	Wilt thou cut off my hand, because I ate of a ragout and did not wash?''
8655	Wilt thou not now rise and depart?"
8655	Wilt thou not rise, O my son, and pass into the garden and take thy pleasure therein and gladden thy heart?''
8655	Wilt thou therefore spend five days with me and depart the day before his coming?"
8655	Wouldst thou debauch my wife?"
8655	Yet in thy presence, by my side, what peace should I enjoy, Since he I love doth ever strive to heap despite on me?
8655	[ FN#110] Is not this Enis el Jelis, whom thy father bought of me for ten thousand dinars?''
8655	[ FN#56] Moles?
8655	art thou not ashamed?''
8655	asked the Khalif;''and how can it be more marvellous than this story?''
8655	do I need thy price, that I should sell thee?
8655	exclaimed the Sultan( and indeed he was angry);''what made thee do that?''
8655	how came I to kill this man?
8655	how much more of this mourning?"
8655	is there no shame in thee?''
8655	rejoined they,''how could they get in here?''
8655	repeated the Cadi;''and what brings him into my house?''
8655	said Jaafer''Why so?''
8655	said he;''and whither shall I go, seeing that my substance and fortune are in this house?''
8655	shall this rigour last and this inhumanity?
8655	shall we say?
8655	should I recur; Shall I come back to a body whence the life and blood are flown?
8655	sitting over against the door, and said,''How did this devil find me out?''
8655	till at last he said,''O my sisters, what is its name?''
8655	to be troubled in his mind about this barber?"
8655	what help, what hope have I?
8655	what is the matter?''
8655	what is this nasty mess?"
8655	what words are these thou givest me?''
8655	what words are these?
8655	who brought thee hither and what dost thou want?"
8655	why hast thou tarried till now?
8658	A boughten slave?
8658	And what did she say to me?
8658	And what hath befallen him?
8658	And what is it?
8658	And what is that?
8658	And what is thine excuse?
8658	And what thinkest thou to do?
8658	And what was the cause of your separation?
8658	And why so?
8658	But why didst thou not marry them to one another?
8658	Can the moon be hidden?
8658	For what?
8658	Forswear the love of him,my censor says; and I,"That which is not to be, how shall it be?"
8658	Hast thou killed the woman and the bear?
8658	Hast thou known yonder damsel before to- day?
8658	Hast thou pelf?
8658	How art thou called?
8658	How cometh this?
8658	How so?
8658	Now, by God''s truth, I never had a mind to hoary hairs, And shall my mouth be stuffed, forsooth, with cotton, ere I''m dead?
8658	O Abou Isa,said the Khalif,"what ails thee, to change colour thus?"
8658	O Abou Mohammed,said he,"what is this thou hast done?
8658	O Ibn Mensour,quoth she,"is passion indeed come to such a pass with him as thou sayst?"
8658	O enemy of thine own soul,replied I,"dost thou lack of men that thou must do this shameful thing?"
8658	O my lady,asked I,"have letters or interviews passed between you?"
8658	O my lord,answered I,"do folk write with their feet?"
8658	O my lord,said I,"is there aught thou wouldst have me do for thee?"
8658	O my lord,said the slave,"Wilt thou go in to him who understands or to him who understands not?"
8658	One of thy kindred?
8658	Silly wench that thou art,replied the other,"what adorns the tree but its leaves and the cucumber but its bloom?
8658	Then,asked I,"what relation was the dead to thee?"
8658	Thy brother?
8658	To whom does yon large house belong?
8658	What is it?
8658	What is that?
8658	What is that?
8658	What is thy business?
8658	What is thy desire?
8658	What was his name?
8658	What was his name?
8658	What was in them?
8658	Where is it?
8658	Wherefore?
8658	Who told thee of this?
8658	Whose is this song?
8658	Whose is this song?
8658	Whose song is that?
8658	Yes,answered he; and I said,"What is it?"
8658	''"[ FN#316] Quoth the poet: O wine- bibber, art not ashamed and afraid To drink of a thing that thy Maker forbade?
8658	''And how didst thou take it, O sharper?''
8658	''And how is it then in thy country?''
8658	''And how may one come by enjoyment?''
8658	''And how should I not keep secrets,''answered the nurse,''I that am of the flower of the free- born?''
8658	''And in what must I do thy bidding, O King of the age?''
8658	''And of fasting?''
8658	''And of ghusl?
8658	''And of jehad?
8658	''And of pilgrimage?''
8658	''And of prayer?''
8658	''And of zekat?
8658	''And that of Jupiter?''
8658	''And that of Mars?''
8658	''And that of Mercury?''
8658	''And that of Venus?''
8658	''And that of the moon?''
8658	''And that of the sun?''
8658	''And what are they, O my father?''
8658	''And what brings thee hither?''
8658	''And what brought thee to Cairo?''
8658	''And what did the King with them?''
8658	''And what is the King''s need?''
8658	''And what is the understanding?''
8658	''And what moved thee to this,''asked Khalid,''and thou so noble and comely of aspect?''
8658	''And what wilt thou do there?''
8658	''And where is thy horse?''
8658	''And whither goest thou?''
8658	''And who art thou, O King?''
8658	''And who brought thee hither?''
8658	''And who is he?''
8658	''And who knoweth thee for his son?''
8658	''And why didst thou thus?''
8658	''Are ye indeed agreed upon this?''
8658	''Are ye not certified,''rejoined he,''that when death presenteth itself none can escape from it?
8658	''At what time is copulation good?''
8658	''Atop of thy palace,''answered the prince, and the King said,''In what part of my palace?''
8658	''By what version dost thou read?''
8658	''Did God reveal the Koran all at once or at intervals?''
8658	''Doss thou bid me die?''
8658	''Dost thou indeed invest me with that office, O Commander of the Faithful?''
8658	''Hadst thou not, in thy fair face and sound sense and good breeding, what should restrain thee from thieving?''
8658	''Hast thou then a son?''
8658	''Hath any of them given me the like of this gift?''
8658	''How can I give thee aught,''answered she,''when the King cutteth off the hands of all who give alms?''
8658	''How can this be?''
8658	''How comes unbelief to the son of Adam?''
8658	''How cometh hurt to the head?''
8658	''How darest thou even a prince of the sons of the Chosroës with one of the unbelieving Satans?''
8658	''How hath he dealt with thee,''asked Yehya,''and what did he give thee?''
8658	''How is sperma hominis secreted?''
8658	''How knewst thou that?
8658	''How knowest thou the Prophet of God?''
8658	''How many intercessions[ with God] hath the Prophet[ for each soul]?''
8658	''How many ventricles are there in a man''s head?''
8658	''How many words[ or times] did God speak to Moses?''
8658	''How much dost thou lack of a hundred?''
8658	''How should he know thee,''said Mariyeh,''when he has never seen thee?''
8658	''How so?''
8658	''How so?''
8658	''How was Adam created?''
8658	''How wilt thou do it?''
8658	''How wilt thou do that?''
8658	''I hear and obey,''answered Ali;''what more?''
8658	''In which do the angels speak?''
8658	''In which doth God speak in His own person[ in the singular]?''
8658	''In which doth He make infidels speak the truth?''
8658	''In which verse doth God make prophets lie?''
8658	''Into how many branches is the art of medicine divided?''
8658	''Knowst thou who I am?''
8658	''O Abou Dherr,''said Omar,''dost thou hear what this youth says and wilt thou be surety to me for his return?''
8658	''O Commander of the Faithful,''said the other,''shall I tell thee what I have seen with my eyes or what I have only heard tell?''
8658	''O Taweddud,''asked he,''in what branches of knowledge dost thou excel?''
8658	''O august King,''said the prince,''and what hast thou done with the horse?''
8658	''O fellow,''said she,''could he find none to send to me but thee?''
8658	''O little of wit,''answered she,''is he for whom I mourn of those who are forgotten?''
8658	''O my father,''said Ali,''I hear and obey: what more shall I do?''
8658	''O my lady,''rejoined he,''what thinkest thou of my case with thy father and how he dealt with me?
8658	''O my lord,''said she,''hast thou forgotten thy fathers injunction and done that from which he forbade thee, in consorting with lewd folk?''
8658	''O my nurse,''quoth Rose- in- bud,''canst thou keep secrets?''
8658	''O my nurse,''rejoined Rose- in- bud,''and what is the remedy of passion?''
8658	''On camels?''
8658	''On sheep?''
8658	''On silver?''
8658	''On what is the poor- rate taxable?''
8658	''Peradventure,''rejoined the Cadi,''thou art partner with them in some of the goods?''
8658	''Say on,''quoth he; and she said,''What are the arrows of the Faith?''
8658	''Say on,''quoth she; and he said,''What are the conditions of valid[ purchase by] payment in advance?''
8658	''Shall I buffet my face?''
8658	''Tell me of five that are in Paradise and are neither mortals, Jinn nor angels?''
8658	''Tell me of fourteen things that speak to the Lord of the Worlds?''
8658	''Tell me of the gates of Hell?''
8658	''Tell me what tomb fared on with him that lay buried therein?''
8658	''That in which quoth God,"Shall every man of them yearn to enter a garden of delight?
8658	''That of Faith?''
8658	''That of Hope?''
8658	''That of naming God?''
8658	''That of obedience?''
8658	''That of trust in God?''
8658	''Then, O Commander of the Faithful,''rejoined Abou Nuwas,''hast thou any suit to prefer to me?''
8658	''To a merchant or a passer- by?''
8658	''Under what conditions is pilgrimage obligatory?''
8658	''Was Abou Bekr the first that embraced Islam?''
8658	''What ails you, O people of the city?''
8658	''What are its conditions?''
8658	''What are its good effects?''
8658	''What are the Divine ordinances of ablution?''
8658	''What are the Koranic canons of eating?''
8658	''What are the Koranic ordinances of the assumption of the pilgrim''s habit?''
8658	''What are the Koranic statutes of the lesser pilgrimage?''
8658	''What are the Koranic statutes of the pilgrimage?''''
8658	''What are the Traditional canons of eating?''
8658	''What are the Traditional statutes of the pilgrimage?''
8658	''What are the additional or occasional prayers?''
8658	''What are the civilities of eating?''
8658	''What are the conditions of ablution?''
8658	''What are the conditions precedent of standing up to pray?''
8658	''What are the conditions, the essentials[ or fundamentals] and the Traditional statutes of prayer?''
8658	''What are the five that ate and drank, yet came not out of loins nor belly?''
8658	''What are the heart''s stays[ or articles of faith] and their correlatives?''
8658	''What are the internal symptoms of disease?''
8658	''What are the keys of the heavens, and how many gates have they?''
8658	''What are the most excellent fruits?''
8658	''What are the obligatory ordinances and the immutable institutions?''
8658	''What are the obligatory rites of the Faith?''
8658	''What are the ordinances of buying and selling?''
8658	''What are the ordinances of the Fast[ of Ramazan]?''
8658	''What are the ordinances, Koranic and Traditional, of complete ablution?
8658	''What are the outward signs and symptoms of disease in the members of the body, both internal and external?''
8658	''What are the prayers of the two great[ annual] Festivals?''
8658	''What are the prayers prescribed on the occasion of an eclipse of the sun or moon?''
8658	''What are the reasons[ or occasions] for making the ablution with other than water, and what are the ordinances thereof, Koranic and Traditional?
8658	''What are the roots[FN#243] of Islam?''
8658	''What are the symptoms of black bile and what has the patient to fear from it, if it get the mastery of the body?''
8658	''What are the symptoms of yellow bile and what is to be feared there- from?''
8658	''What are the words and variants of the formula?''
8658	''What are they?''
8658	''What are they?''
8658	''What bird[ or flying thing] is it that emits seed and menstruates?''
8658	''What did God create with the hand of omnipotence?''
8658	''What fire eats and drinks, what fire eats but drinks not, what fire drinks but eats not and what other neither eats nor drinks?''
8658	''What food is it that giveth not rise to ailments?''
8658	''What have ye seen of his lying?''
8658	''What if it fall on Friday?''
8658	''What if it fall on Saturday?''
8658	''What if it fall on Thursday?''
8658	''What if it fall on Tuesday?''
8658	''What if it fall on Wednesday?''
8658	''What if the first day fall on Monday?''
8658	''What is belief?''
8658	''What is it forbidden to sell[ or exchange] for what?''
8658	''What is prayer?''
8658	''What is thanksgiving?''
8658	''What is that which breathes without life?''
8658	''What is that which, when it is shut out[ from the air], lives, and when it smells the air, dies?''
8658	''What is that?''
8658	''What is that?''
8658	''What is that?''
8658	''What is the Faith of Islam?''
8658	''What is the best copulation?''
8658	''What is the best time for cupping?''
8658	''What is the cause of that?''
8658	''What is the commencement, the consecration and the dissolution[ end] of prayer?''
8658	''What is the forenoon prayer?''
8658	''What is the key of ablution?''
8658	''What is the key of prayer?''
8658	''What is the length and breadth of the bridge Es Sirat?''
8658	''What is the matter of which thou wouldst take counsel with us, O King?''
8658	''What is the meaning of the verse in the Koran,"And I have other need[ or occasion] for it"?
8658	''What is the poor- rate on gold?''
8658	''What is the ritual of prayer for rain?''
8658	''What is the service of seclusion?''
8658	''What is the war in defence of the Faith and its essentials?''
8658	''What is thy first and thy last?''
8658	''What kind of food is the most excellent?''
8658	''What kind of meat is the most excellent?''
8658	''What kind of seasoning[FN#314] is most excellent?''
8658	''What makes thee weep, O my lord?''
8658	''What man prayed a prayer neither on earth nor in heaven?''
8658	''What more?''
8658	''What of cupping?''
8658	''What of drinking wine?''
8658	''What of fruits?''
8658	''What of him who neglecteth prayer?''
8658	''What of the excellence of the formula and the blessing that attaches to it?''
8658	''What offence hast thou committed,''asked Jaafer,''to bring this punishment on thee?''
8658	''What sayst thou of drinking water?''
8658	''What sayst thou of the bath?''
8658	''What sayst thou of the formula,"I seek refuge with God from Satan the Stoned"?''
8658	''What sayst thou of the verse,"In the name of God, the Compassionate, the Merciful"?
8658	''What sayst thou of the words of the Most High,"And God took Abraham to friend"?
8658	''What sayst thou of the words of the Most High,"O ye that believe, deny not yourselves the good things that God hath made lawful to you!"?
8658	''What sayst thou of the words of the Most High,"That which is sacrificed to stones"?
8658	''What sayst thou of the words of the Most High,"[ Quoth Jesus] Thou knowest what is in my soul, and I know not what is in Thy soul"?
8658	''What serpent lays eggs?''
8658	''What should a man do, when he awakes from sleep?''
8658	''What spot of ground is it, upon which the sun shone once, but will never again shine till the Day of Judgment?''
8658	''What state is this I find thee in?''
8658	''What thing was it, whose first[ state] was wood and its last life?''
8658	''What things vitiate not the fast?''
8658	''What three things do away other three?''
8658	''What verse hath in it nine signs[ or wonders]?''
8658	''What was that?''
8658	''What was the first skirt that trailed upon the surface of the earth?''
8658	''What was the origin of the use of the formula?''
8658	''What waters[FN#312] are best for bathing?''
8658	''What wine is the best?''
8658	''What woman was born of a man alone and what man of a woman alone?''
8658	''When a man purposes to make the ablution, what betides him from the angels and the devils?''
8658	''When is cupping to be avoided?''
8658	''When is the drinking of medicine more efficacious than otherwhen?''
8658	''When the day cometh, what becomes of the night, and what of the day, when the night cometh?''
8658	''Whence comes yonder fellow?''
8658	''Where is the prince?''
8658	''Wherefore?''
8658	''Which chapter was first revealed?''
8658	''Which is the more excellent, Ali or Abbas?
8658	''Which is the most excellent chapter of the Koran?''
8658	''Which is the most excellent of vegetables?''
8658	''Which is the most hopeful?''
8658	''Which is the most just?''
8658	''Which is the most magnificent verse?''
8658	''Which is the most yearnful?''
8658	''Which is the open[ door] and which the shut[ door]?''
8658	''Which is the root of the veins?''
8658	''Which of sweet- scented flowers?''
8658	''Which verse was the last revealed?''
8658	''Whither?''
8658	''Who are the readers, from whom the[ accepted] reading of the Koran is taken?''
8658	''Who art thou?''
8658	''Who gave you these clothes?''
8658	''Who is thy father in Islam?''
8658	''Who was the father[ in Islam] of Mohammed?''
8658	''Why didst thou this ill thing?
8658	''Why do we front the Kaabeh?''
8658	''Why dost thou stand up to pray?''
8658	''Why is not the formula written at the head of the chapter of Immunity?
8658	''Wilt thou that we bring him out to thee?''
8658	''With what do we know God the Most High?''
8658	''With what intent shouldest thou enter the mosque?''
8658	''With what shouldest thou go forth thy house to pray?
8658	''Yes,''answered he; whereupon the Vizier mounted and carried him to King Dirbas, who said to him,''Where is Uns el Wujoud?''
8658	''Yes,''answered she; and he said,''What, then, is the number of its chapters, how many are Meccan and how many Medinan?
8658	''Yet Ali[FN#346] became a Muslim before him?''
8658	''[ FN#137] So she took the letter and returning with it to the schoolmaster, said to him,''What moved thee to deal thus with me?''
8658	''[ FN#41] If the night were not more illustrious than the day, why should God swear by it and give it precedence of the day?
8658	A man who sojourns in a land, wherein no herbage is, Whenas the very Spring arrives, shall he depart from it?"
8658	A slave- girl came out to me and said,"What dost thou want?"
8658	After awhile the prince enquired for the maker of the horse, saying,''O my father, what hath fortune done with him?''
8658	Ali raised his eyes to her and said,''Must I buy thee perforce?
8658	Also, what is thy[ point of] fronting[ in prayer], what thine exemplar, what thy path and what thy highway?''
8658	And again: I prithee, tell me, friend of mine, stands there beneath the sky A building with the Pyramids of Egypt that can vie In skilful ordinance?
8658	And again: Where''s he the Pyramids who built?
8658	And all the people marvelled at the prince''s words, saying,''How can a horse come down the steps from the roof?
8658	And as saith another:"The script of whiskers on his cheek,"quoth they,"is plain to see: How canst thou then enamoured be of him, and whiskered he?"
8658	And he would fain have gone down and fled from her; but, before he could do this, she overtook him and said to him,''Whither away?''
8658	And one said,''Did I not tell you that he would do him no hurt?
8658	And quoth El Heriri[FN#185] and saith well: My censors say,"What is this love and doting upon him?
8658	And they said,''How shall we do?
8658	And when afflictions press and multiply on man, Ah, whither then shall he from destiny take flight?
8658	Art thou not a Nazarene, Bersoum by name, and comest thou not hither in quest of somewhat?
8658	Art thou not ashamed to reach over for a dish that is distant from thee?''
8658	Art thou not content with spunging, but thou must meddle, to boot?
8658	As I looked on him, he repeated the following verses: What ails the fair that she returneth not to me?
8658	As for Ali, he was giddy with wine and went in, in this plight, to his wife, who said to him,''What ails thee?''
8658	As soon as she came to herself, she said,"O Commander of the Faithful, what hath God done with my son?"
8658	At this his face changed and he sprang to his feet and cried out,"How knowest thou she is dead?"
8658	At this the Khalif was exceeding wroth and said to the Imam,''What is to be done, O Abou Yousuf?''
8658	At this the Vizier rejoiced and said,''Is this true that thou sayest?''
8658	But he made him no answer, and the girl said to him,''O my lord and darling of my heart, what ails thee that thou wilt not bid for me?
8658	But his Viziers and officers said to him,''O King, how shall we overtake the flying bird?
8658	But she rejoined,''Tell me the truth of the case, that I may order my affair; and what wantest thou with the mug of water?''
8658	But what hast thou seen of them that thou shouldst muse upon?"
8658	But who is dead unto thee?"
8658	But, belike, this is a dream; for how could I hope that the family of the Khalifate should visit me in my own house and carouse with me this night?"
8658	But, when thou camest and we accosted thee by thy name and that of thy father, saying,"Shall we send thee down the gold?"
8658	Can life be sweet to me after thee?''
8658	Did he leave any children?"
8658	Did the notched arrow reach me from midst a host, indeed, Or was it from a lattice that launched at me it flew?
8658	Didst ever see aught uglier than a scald- head, with his beard plucked out?
8658	Didst thou know of our coming and make this preparation for us?''
8658	Dost thou give me leave to reply to her?"
8658	Dost thou not see that the growth on his cheek, forsooth, A violet is, that forth of its leaves doth peer?
8658	Dost thou not see the Pyramids?
8658	Dost thou understand its interpretation and hast thou studied it, according to the various versions and readings?''
8658	For how, to a lover cut off from his love, Can life be delightsome?
8658	Give it to eat, it thrives and flourishes amain; But give it not to drink of water, or it dies?''
8658	God on thee, where is the boy beside the girl and who shall liken the kid to the wild cow?
8658	Hast thou not heard that the best of all boons, after the true Faith, are health and security?''
8658	Hath the red of thy cheek clad that vest upon thee Or in heart''s blood of lovers hast tinctured the same?"
8658	He opened the first and the second, and I looked at them; after which he said to me,"Of which of them shall I give thee the key?"
8658	He replied,"No;"and I said,"Thy mother?"
8658	He returned my greeting and I said to him,"Whose house is that?"
8658	He sprinkled water on his face and when he revived, he said to him,''What has betided thee?
8658	He told them that he was dead, and they said,''Did he leave any offspring?''
8658	He went out and returned, pale and trembling in every nerve; so I said to him,"What ails thee?"
8658	Here he met a man, between whom and his father there had been friendship; and he saluted him and said to him,''Whither away?''
8658	His eyelids warranted me the keeping of his troth; But how shall they, that bankrupt[FN#16] are, fulfil their warranty?
8658	His next neighbour said to him,''Why dost thou not eat of what is before thee?
8658	His wife asked him,''What ails thee and where is the ass?''
8658	How can I forget him, when all I endure Arose from the sight of his face heretofore?
8658	How can the horse be on the roof?
8658	How could we have used a man as a beast of burden, all this while?''
8658	How couldst thou put the bag off thy shoulder and stoop to pick up the one dirhem and grudge to leave it where it fell?''
8658	How darest thou lie to kings?
8658	How did ye come?''
8658	How long hast thou been mad?''
8658	How many pigeons were there in all?''
8658	How shall I do with her seeing I can not read writing?''
8658	How shall I go forth against them, seeing that I am afoot and they are mounted?''
8658	How shall I live after him?
8658	How shall I one forget who is my heart and soul, My malady and he that healing can apply?
8658	How shall my life be sweet to me, while she''s afar, That is my life, my wish, the apple of my sight?
8658	How shall the marriage be brought about, seeing it misliketh me to open the matter to him?''
8658	How should a dog of mine make gift to thee of a dish of gold and I receive back its price?
8658	How then can I return without him?''
8658	I am lost without recourse; but, I wonder, did not he who made the peg of ascent make a peg of descent also?''
8658	If boys, then, were not superior to girls, why should the latter be likened to them?
8658	If the most of his paper[FN#192] thus blackened be, where Is there room, deemest thou, for the pen to indite?
8658	In all the countries of the world the folk make use of it, And eaten''tis in Ramazan, after mid- afternoon?''
8658	Into how many parts are the stars divided?''
8658	Is it not strange that, on the morn they went away, I lit Fire in my vitals with the tears that from mine eyes did flow?
8658	Is it one of the verses of the Koran?''
8658	Is it thus thou requitest us?
8658	Is there a bitterer thing than distance and disdain?
8658	Is there no judge, in Love its law, to judge betwixt us twain, to do me justice on thy head and take my wreak of thee?
8658	Is''t grudgingness in her or inhumanity?
8658	Is''t not enough for thee to have a weeping eye And vitals still on fire for memory and despite?
8658	It hath an idol like a cock, that doth its belly peck, And half a dirhem is its worth, if thou its price wouldst know?''
8658	It was some time before she returned and the King wondered at this and said to her,''Why hast thou tarried?''
8658	Knowest thou not that I did but tempt thee, that I might beguile thee?
8658	Knowest thou not that mighty kings and captains and noble princes still submit themselves humbly to women and depend on them for delight?
8658	Knowest thou not that the beard is to men as the side- locks to women; and what is the difference between the chin and the cheek?
8658	Living can it not be reckoned, neither may we count it dead: Tell me, then, what is this wonder, rarity of all things rare?''
8658	Moreover, is the companying together of lovers good but in the night?
8658	No boy, indeed, is worth to be compared with her: Shall aloes evened be with what not filthiness?"
8658	No living one is he, that hath a title to respect, Nor dead, that folk should say of him,"God''s mercy him comprise!"?''
8658	O man, canst thou bear to say farewell and thus from her to part?
8658	Omar looked at him and bade them loose him; then, calling him near to himself, said to them,''What is your case with him?''
8658	On the morrow, Mariyeh accosted him, and he received her kindly, though before he would not hearken to her, and said to her,''What is thy will?''
8658	On the morrow, the Jew carried it to one of his brethren, who was skilled in jewels, and he said,''Whence hadst thou this pearl?''
8658	One day, as I sat in my shop, with the ape at my side, he began to turn right and left, and I said in myself,"What ails the beast?"
8658	One day, as I sat on the bank of a river, there accosted me a horseman, who said to me,"Art thou not Abou Mohammed the Lazy?"
8658	Peradventure of one of those that seek our daughter in marriage?''
8658	Presently, he found the Christian walking behind him; so he said to him,''O Nazarene, why dost thou follow me?''
8658	Presently, they heard her weeping and wailing and said,''O our mistress, why wilt thou mourn for one who mourns not for thee?''
8658	Quoth Abdallah to him,''What moved thee to weary thyself thus and bring me a forged letter?
8658	Quoth I to myself,"This is another sign"Then I said to him,"And how couldst thou fall in love with one thou hast never seen?"
8658	Quoth I,"Dost thou pass and salutest me not?
8658	Quoth I,"Is it far or near, hence to Baghdad?"
8658	Quoth I,"Meseems thou art his daughter?"
8658	Quoth I,"O Commander of the Faithful, was he indeed thy son?"
8658	Quoth I,"Perhaps thy father?"
8658	Quoth I,"Wast thou then with us?"
8658	Quoth I,"What are they, O my friend?"
8658	Quoth I,"Who art thou?"
8658	Quoth I,"Who can brook their pride and put up with their arrogance?"
8658	Quoth he,"Haply, thou hast some business with us, which we may have the pleasure of transacting?"
8658	Quoth he,"Have I said well or ill?"
8658	Quoth he,"Surely, thou art Abou Mohammed the Lazy?"
8658	Quoth he,"What is this?"
8658	Quoth he,''How knewst thou that?''
8658	Quoth he,''Speak, O damsel;''and she said,''What are the branches[FN#244] of Islam?''
8658	Quoth he,''Why this weeping and mourning?''
8658	Quoth he,''Wilt thou indeed go with me?''
8658	Quoth she,''How couldst thou leave me?
8658	Quoth she,''What is the difference between them?''
8658	Quoth she,''Whence hadst thou all this?''
8658	Quoth she,''Where is Saturn''s dwelling place?''
8658	Quoth the Khalif,''Dost thou laugh in derision of me or art thou mad?''
8658	Quoth the King to the man,''What hinders thee from tilling thy land?''
8658	Quoth the King to the prince,''Whence comest thou and what is thy name and craft and why comest thou hither?''
8658	Quoth the Sheikh to his companions,"Do ye know this youth?"
8658	Quoth the doctor,''Ask me what thou wilt,''and she said,''What is religion?''
8658	Quoth the merchant to the latter,''Whither didst thou carry the merchant and the stuff?''
8658	Quoth the merchant,''Did aught come to thee or didst thou see aught?''
8658	Quoth the old woman,''I have these trifles for sale: is there any one with you who will buy aught of them?''
8658	Quoth the other,''What is this unjust aggression?
8658	Quoth the voice,''If I bring it thee, wilt thou release me and the servant of the other treasure also?''
8658	Quoth they,"Who art thou and what brings thee hither?"
8658	Quoth they,''How comes it that thou art guardian of the palace and yet men come in to us, whilst we are asleep?''
8658	Quoth they,''Wilt thou that God restore thee thy hands as they were?''
8658	Sabour looked at them and turning to the Greek, said to him,''O sage, what is the virtue of this peacock?''
8658	Sawst thou ever one stop at a butcher''s stall, but sought fat meat of him?
8658	Seest not the hair upon his cheeks that sprouts?
8658	Shall I ever behold her or one from her stead, With whom I may solace my heart in despair?
8658	Shall I then abase my estate, that thine may exalted become?
8658	Shall it not find You peerless and passing compare?
8658	Shall my beloved, in my land, my cup- companion be And sorrow and affliction be by pure delight ensued?
8658	She laughed and said,"Wilt thou deal fairly with me in argument, if I argue the matter with thee?"
8658	She looked at him and seeing that his beard was dyed, said,''What is this lewd and shameful fashion and blackening of the face of hoariness?''
8658	So Ali said to him,''Why dost thou not rise and go thy way?''
8658	So I accosted him and said to him,"O my friend, dost thou seek work?"
8658	So I recited the following verses: Budour''s love hast thou forgotten or art deaf still to her sighs?
8658	So I rose, but she laid hold of my skirts, saying,"What thinkest thou to do?"
8658	So I said to them,"Who are ye and what are these loads and where are we?"
8658	So I told him what had passed, and it was grievous to him and he said,"What moved thee to deal thus with him?
8658	So I took my sword and going out to see who these were, found them as the boy had reported and said to them,"What is your business?"
8658	So Jaafer said to the Bedouin,''If I prescribe thee a remedy that shall profit thee, what wilt thou give me in return?''
8658	So Salih took the money and the jewel and carried them to the Khalif, together with Mensour; but on the way?
8658	So he called the princess Zubeideh and said to her,''What is that spilt on the bed?''
8658	So he came out to him and said,''What is thy business?''
8658	So he carried her to the Khalif, to whom he repeated what she had bidden him say, and the Khalif said to her,''What is thy name?''
8658	So he carried him to his house, where he abode awhile, till he said in himself,''How long shall this sojourning in other folks''houses last?''
8658	So he entered the house and took a mug of water; but Zumurrud saw him and said to him,''O my love, hast thou sold the curtain?''
8658	So he repeated to him his story, and Daniel said,''In what part of the garden did this befall?''
8658	So he rose forthright and going in to her, said,''Where is the letter thou hast received?''
8658	So he said to her,''O damsel, what is the lexicographical meaning of the word wuzou?
8658	So he said,''Tell me of the sun and its rising and setting?''
8658	So he said,''What is the use of this horse of wood, and what is its virtue and the secret of its movement?''
8658	So he sent for the fisherman, who was a man of wit and discernment, and said to him,''Is this fish male or female?''
8658	So he took an occasion of questioning the porter, in her absence, and said to him,''Whither goest thou every day with yonder woman?''
8658	So saying, she gave him the key, and he said,''Dost thou know the chest?''
8658	So she called for inkhorn and paper and wrote the following verses: How comes it my vows I fulfilled and thou, thou wast false to thy plight?
8658	So she called for inkhorn and paper and wrote the following verses: Whence this estrangement and despite, beloved of my soul?
8658	So she wept and said to the girls,''O my children, how comes yonder damsel in this plight?''
8658	So the King called him to him and said,''Where?''
8658	So the broker took her hand and stationed her before Ali Shar, saying,''What is thy pleasure, O my lord?''
8658	So the chamberlain took him away, whilst the folk said to one another,''What makes the King deal thus courteously with yonder youth?''
8658	So the maid came up to me and said,"O old man, hast thou no shame, or do gray hairs and impudence go together?"
8658	So they brought him before me, abject and humiliated, and I said to him,"O accursed one, why hast thou dealt thus perfidiously with me?"
8658	So when he came out from her, I said to her,"How canst thou, with thy rank and nobility and condition, do thus, and I in thy house?"
8658	So, O wretched fellow, where are mortal men besides the Jinn?
8658	So, when he heard of my return, he wrote to me?
8658	So, when he saw him thus chagrined, he said to him,''What ails thee?''
8658	Speak the truth, or, by the splendour of the Deity, I will strike off thy head?''
8658	Tell me, doth thy descant in joyance tale its rise Or in desireful pain, that in thy heart hath place?
8658	The Khalif bade Jaafer ask him whence he came; so he said to him,''Whence comest thou?''
8658	The Khalif bowed his head awhile, then raised it and looking round upon those present, said,''Who will be surety to me for his return?''
8658	The Khalif laughed and said,''How so?''
8658	The Khalif looked at one of them, who was like a wild cow of the desert, and said to her,"What is thy name, O damsel?"
8658	The Khalif looked at one of them, who was like the sun of the day, and said to her,"What is thy name?"
8658	The Khalif wondered at this, saying,''How came yonder black by this wine- service?''
8658	The King also admired it and wondered at it extremely; and he said to the prince,''O youth, is this thy horse?''
8658	The King wondered at her wit and good sense and said to her,''How many sugar- canes didst thou press for this draught?''
8658	The man pulled at the halter, but the thief stirred not; so he turned and seeing the halter on a man''s neck, said to him,''Who art thou?''
8658	Then Abou Musab came forward and recited these verses: When wilt thou put away this dotage from thy spright?
8658	Then El Mamoun looked at one of them and captivated by her elegance and the beauty of her aspect, said to her,"What is thy name, O damsel?"
8658	Then I dismissed them and returning to my wife, told her what had happened and said to her,"Wilt thou go with me?"
8658	Then I fumigated the eagle with musk and the Afrits flocked to me from all sides, saying,"At thy service; what wilt thou have us do?"
8658	Then I gathered together the money I had gotten, and Jaafer said to me,"Hast thou any beans left?"
8658	Then I sat down, and presently up came Aboul Muzeffer''s slaves and said to me,"Art thou Abou Mohammed the Lazy?"
8658	Then came the backgammon- player, and she said to him,''If I beat thee, what wilt thou give me?''
8658	Then he betook himself to the princess''s palace, where he found her women standing,[ awaiting him] and said to them,''What is come to my daughter?''
8658	Then he called for sundry trays of gold and emptied them before Abou Yousuf, to whom he said,''Hast thou wherein to put this?''
8658	Then he looked at me and said,"Dost thou know what she did?"
8658	Then he sat down, but she abode standing and I said to her,"O my lady, why dost thou not sit?"
8658	Then he told her what had passed between himself and his grandees on the subject and added,''But what sayst thou?''
8658	Then he told him all that had befallen Rose- in- bud; and Uns el Wujoud said,''Where is she, O King of the age?''
8658	Then he went in to his wife, who, seeing him clad in the Vizier''s habit, exclaimed,''What is this?''
8658	Then said El Mamoun to her,"What is thy name, O damsel?"
8658	Then said I to him,"Hast thou any need?"
8658	Then said Zumurrud to Jewan,''What is thy name and condition and why comest thou hither?''
8658	Then said he to her,''How shall we do with this?''
8658	Then said he to the first,''What sawest thou?''
8658	Then said he,''What five things did God create, before He made man?''
8658	Then said he,''What four incompatible things are based upon other four incompatibles?''
8658	Then said she to him,''O Ali, hast thou been to the bath?''
8658	Then said she to him,''What is thy name and condition and what brought thee hither?''
8658	Then said she,"O Werdan, is this how thou requitest me my favours?"
8658	Then said she,"What is the evidence of the superiority of the male to the female?"
8658	Then said she,''Shall I tear my clothes?''
8658	Then said the Khalif,''Where is the philosopher?''
8658	Then said the King to the Amirs,''Do ye all accept of him?''
8658	Then said the slave to him,''Doth it rest with me to divorce her, or with thee or the Commander of the Faithful?''
8658	Then said they,''Knowst thou who we are?''
8658	Then shall God( to whom belong might and majesty) say,''How so?''
8658	Then she fell down in a swoon, and when she came to herself, she said to me,"What moved thee to do thus?
8658	Then she said to her nurse,''What is the name of yonder handsome young man among the troops?''
8658	Then she sat weeping sore for her child, and as she wept, there came up two men, who said to her,''What makes thee weep?''
8658	Then she turned to El Mamoun and said to him,"O Commander of the Faithful, wilt thou give me leave to change the words?"
8658	Then she turned to the old woman and said to her,''O my aunt, wilt thou not come without the cave, that I may louse thee in the sun?''
8658	Then the Khalif summoned players on instruments of music and said to her,''Dost thou know aught of music?''
8658	Then the King called his grandees and said to them,''How many kings have sought my daughter in marriage?''
8658	Then the broker brought her another bidder and said to her,''Wilt thou be sold to this man?''
8658	Then the damsel took the lute and touching it, knew that it was other than as she had left it and said,"Who hath touched my lute?"
8658	Then the man abode awhile at home, idle, till she said to him,''How long wilt thou sit at home, idle?
8658	Then they carried me before El Mamoun, who said to me,"Who art thou?"
8658	Then they cast him into prison, where he abode three days, after which the chief of the police sent for him and said to him,''Whence art thou?''
8658	Then they opened the garden- gate and cried out, and the folk came to them from all sides, saying,''What ails you?''
8658	They did his bidding, and when he returned, he sent for me and carrying me into his closet, said to me,"How doth the owner of this ruby?"
8658	They guarantee the folk from all calamity, And with the risen sun they''re torn apart forthright?''
8658	Thinkst thou that there hath befallen thee what never befell other than thou?''
8658	Thou hast entered my house and sold my handkerchief and spent my money: so, with whom art thou wroth, O pimp?"
8658	Thou, that for loving censurest the votaries of love, Canst thou assain a heart diseased or heal a cankered brain?
8658	Wak''st anights, or do thine eyelids close upon thy sleeping eyes?
8658	We exchanged salutations and he said to me,"Art thou Abou Hassan ez Ziyadi?"
8658	We represented to him that thou wouldst spend this money in paying thy creditors and said,''Whence shall he provide for his subsistence?''
8658	Weeping, I question of the house and ruins,"Where is he Who was the source of benefits and bounties ever new?"
8658	What ails thee to bemoan the house thus?"
8658	What boots the archer''s skill, if, when the foe draw near, His bowstring snap and leave him helpless in the fight?
8658	What comeliness is there in thy grossness and what pleasantness or courtesy in thy coarse nature?
8658	What deemest thou of the matter?''
8658	What have time and fortune done with the master of this place?
8658	What hinders thee from this?"
8658	What is thy name and occupation, and what brings thee hither?''
8658	What is thy name and why comest thou hither?''
8658	What makes thee with aversion turn from me?
8658	What mislikest thou of this?"
8658	What protects lovers from spies and censors like the blackness of the shadows?
8658	What say ye?''
8658	What was his tribe, His time and what the place where he was stricken dead?
8658	When Aboul Muzeffer saw this, he took compassion upon the plucked ape and said to his master,"Wilt thou sell me yonder ape?"
8658	When I came to the house, I knocked at the door, whereupon a slave- girl came out and opened to me, saying,"Who art thou?"
8658	When I heard this, I marvelled and said to them,"Had he aught with him?"
8658	When I returned to Baghdad and went in to the Khalif El Mutawekkil, he saw the trace of tears on my face and said to me,"What is this?"
8658	When I was certified that it was indeed he, I accosted him, saying,"Art thou not Abdulmesih er Rahib?
8658	When Sabour saw this, he said,''O sage, what is the virtue of this figure?''
8658	When Shamikh read the letter and saw the name of Uns el Wujoud, he burst into tears and said to the Vizier,''And where is Uns el Wujoud?
8658	When he came to himself, he said to me,"O Ibn Mensour, did she indeed write this letter with her hand and touch it with her fingers?"
8658	When he heard the call to prayer, he said to me,"Thou knowest the condition?"
8658	When he saw me, he said,"Out on thee, O Isaac, where hast thou been all this while?"
8658	When he was gone, Shirin said to the King,''Thou hast done ill.''''Wherefore?''
8658	When her husband saw her, he wept and said,''Whence hadst thou that?''
8658	When shall I find an occasion like this to view the different parts of Bassora?
8658	When she came in to her and she saw her plight, she rose and receiving her kindly, wept and said,''What hath befallen thee?''
8658	When she saw him, she laughed and said,''Art thou the astronomer, the mathematician, the scribe?''
8658	When she saw me, she knew me and accosted me with the[ obligatory] salutation, saying,"O my lord, who brought thee hither?"
8658	When the King heard this, he thought to kill him and said,''How camest thou to be careless of my daughter and let this demon come at her?''
8658	When the prince heard this, he accosted him in Persian, saying,''How long wilt thou keep up this weeping and wailing?
8658	When the prince saw him, he said to the princess,''Is this thy father?''
8658	When the princess saw this, she said to him,''O fellow, what didst thou tell me of the prince, that he sent thee to me?''
8658	When the rose of his cheek stood blooming alone, I was not consoled; So how should I now find solace, that basil has sprung thereby?
8658	When they had made an end of eating, they turned to him and said,''What countryman art thou?''
8658	When, for love of her, my vitals are consumed and I''ve forsworn Slumber, sleep for wake exchanging, ah, how can I patient be?
8658	Whence shall the little ones eat?
8658	Whence then, O Salih, shall I get the other nine hundred thousand?''
8658	Where is the loved one''s eye, to see how I''m become Even as a blasted tree, stripped bare and like to die?
8658	Where is the seat of the understanding?''
8658	Where is thy wit?"
8658	Whereupon she threw the lute from her hand, in anger, and cried,"Since when do you use to bring ill- mannered fools into your assemblies?"
8658	Whereupon,''Wilt thou gainsay me?''
8658	Which of them dost thou mean?''
8658	Whither have kindliness and love between us taken flight?
8658	Who built it and who abideth in it?''
8658	Who is he that intercedeth with Him but by His leave?
8658	Who then shall deliver thee out of my hand?''
8658	Whom then dost thou love?"
8658	Whose song is that?"
8658	Why''mongst the visitors wast thou then not to see?
8658	Why, then, do censors blame me for loving one who''s all A mole?
8658	Will none my murderess ensue and wreak me on her head?
8658	Wilt thou not follow in its track, that so thou mayst salute The sepulchre of one who''s dead, committed to the pit?
8658	Wilt thou sell me the ape for that sum?"
8658	[ FN#343][ Quoth God]"What is that in thy right hand, O Moses?"
8658	and all who knew him wept for him, saying,''Yonder is such an one: what hath befallen him?''
8658	dost thou not see how they run wild in each valley and say that they do not?
8658	quoth he,''and who hath wronged thee?''
8658	whereupon one came forward and said to Taweddud,''What is Time?''
19993	... but how could little Thumbelina ever care for him? 19993 A joiner?"
19993	A miller?
19993	A plowman?
19993	A present to us?
19993	A shoemaker?
19993	A smith?
19993	A useless little box,he said to himself, but back he raced with it to the soldier; and then-- what do you think happened?
19993	AND WHO HAS BEEN TASTING MINE?
19993	Alas, wife,he said,"art thou better off for being pope?"
19993	Alas, wife,said the man,"what should we be king for?
19993	Alas, wife,said the man,"what wilt thou not want?
19993	Alas, wife,said the man,"whatever dost thou want to be king for?
19993	Alas, wife,said the man,"why dost thou now want to be emperor?"
19993	Alas,said the man,"what am I to go back there for?"
19993	Am I to understand you have been doing all the work for me?
19993	An''are you sorry for our agreement?
19993	An''where would I get''em but in the heads of your own sheep? 19993 And do you blame me, master?"
19993	And do you say no more nor that?
19993	And how many pounds will you take, sir?
19993	And now, what are you doing here?
19993	And now, what funny thing was it you saw up yonder on the hillside?
19993	And now,asked the Fox,"what are you going to do with all that money?"
19993	And the cow?
19993	And the gold?
19993	And the horse?
19993	And the pig?
19993	And then? 19993 And then?"
19993	And what did Grethel give you?
19993	And what did Grethel give you?
19993	And what did Grethel give you?
19993	And what did she give you?
19993	And what did you do with it?
19993	And what did you hear, my Mary, All up on the Caldon hill?
19993	And what did you see, my Mary, All up on the Caldon Low?
19993	And what did you take to her?
19993	And what did you take to her?
19993	And what do you know?
19993	And what do you say to me,says Saint Kavin,"for making her the like?"
19993	And what good came of it at last?
19993	And what have you given her?
19993	And what might that one be?
19993	And what shall I bring for you, my Beauty?
19993	And what trade does he follow?
19993	And what was he doing?
19993	And what were the words, my Mary, That then you heard them say?
19993	And where are they? 19993 And where are you going?"
19993	And where do you wish to take me?
19993	And where have you left her, then?
19993	And where have you put it?
19993	And where have you put it?
19993	And where have you put it?
19993	And where is the Field of Miracles?
19993	And where may you be going, sweet lass?
19993	And where shall I look for''em?
19993	And who else should I mean? 19993 And who may you be, my pretty darling?"
19993	And who wo n''t you have, may I be so bold as to ask?
19993	And why did you shoulder it?
19993	And why were you wearing your sword?
19993	And your gold pieces?
19993	And,said the wolf,"where does your good Grannie live, little lady?"
19993	Are my companions ready?
19993	Are you afraid of poison?
19993	Are you awake, children?
19993	Are you friz?
19993	Are you having supper?
19993	Are you not very tired?
19993	Are you perhaps speaking of me?
19993	Are you warm, fair maiden?
19993	Are you warm, maiden?
19993	Are you warm, maiden?
19993	Ay,quoth Jack,"but pray tell me what is the meaning of your captivity?"
19993	BUT WHO HAS BEEN TASTING MINE AND TASTED IT ALL UP?
19993	Big?
19993	Blur- an- agers, how came ye to know about my goose?
19993	But are there really any brownies except children?
19993	But how is it possible that they could have become so many?
19993	But if you do the work, where is the brownie?
19993	But is it morning? 19993 But what am I to do under the tree?"
19993	But when do you do it?
19993	But where is Grannie?
19993	But why do n''t the other two do something?
19993	But will you gi''me all the ground the goose flew over?
19993	Can we gather some of these?
19993	Can you tell me,asked Sentaro,"where the hermits live who have the Elixir of Life?"
19993	Could you, could you? 19993 Dear friends,"said he,"whence come you?"
19993	Did I not say so?
19993	Did he not perform every task I required, even that of getting for me the water whereby I shall never grow old?
19993	Did n''t I always say so?
19993	Did they give him any wages, grandmother?
19993	Did they pay for supper?
19993	Did you ever see such stupid fellows? 19993 Did you find out the word?"
19993	Didst thou not wish for anything then?
19993	Do n''t be frightened,said the Beast gently,"but tell me, do you come here of your own free will?"
19993	Do n''t the clothes look fine?
19993	Do n''t you know me, my darling?
19993	Do n''t you wish you could_ see_ him?
19993	Do n''t you wish you were going to the ball?
19993	Do you hear that, wife, do you hear it?
19993	Do you know where you live?
19993	Do you only know one story?
19993	Do you see that big tree?
19993	Do you see that large white house? 19993 Do you think,"asked the King,"that she could be induced to change her mind?"
19993	Does he gain much?
19993	Does she indeed?
19993	Fanny, wouldst thou have the same gift as thy sister?
19993	Father,said Jack,"can you lodge a benighted traveler that has lost his way?"
19993	For why should I grumble and murmur?
19993	For yourself?
19993	Gain much? 19993 Give me a piece of your cake and a drink of your wine?"
19993	Good day, Master Antonio,said Geppetto;"what are you doing there on the floor?"
19993	Good day,replied Grethel,"what treasure do you bring to- day?"
19993	Have I not fed you, lodged you, and clothed you, and now you must repay my hospitality by stealing the only thing I care for, my roses?
19993	Have you a passport?
19993	Have you come for me?
19993	Have you got the tinder- box?
19993	How can I get it?
19993	How can one be merry when one''s neck has been pinched like mine?
19993	How can such a ridiculous animal give me rational advice?
19993	How can we cross,said Hansel,"for there is no bridge anywhere?"
19993	How can you ask me?
19993	How come you to be here?
19993	How come you to be here?
19993	How dare you ride when your poor little boy is walking and can hardly keep pace with you?
19993	How do I know that she will not prove to be some old fright?
19993	How do you come to know my name?
19993	How do you know that?
19993	How do you think we toys could live if we had no life but the one we endure at your hands? 19993 How far off is the Field of Miracles?"
19993	How have you come to our house?
19993	How have you rested?
19993	How little was the pellet, uncle?
19993	How many are you, then,said I,"If they two are in heaven?"
19993	How many fingers before you?
19993	How many? 19993 How much money have you, fair Catherine?"
19993	How shall I reach home?
19993	How shall I set about it?
19993	How so?
19993	How tiny was the voice, Michael aroon?
19993	How was it, then,said the King,"that you came to kill them?"
19993	Husband,she said,"hast thou caught nothing to- day?"
19993	Husband,she said,"what art thou standing there for?
19993	I am King O''Toole,says he,"prince and plennypennytinchery of these parts,"says he;"but how came ye to know that?"
19993	I do n''t suppose you could tell me which way to go?
19993	I know that you are a great rascal; and where did you get the eyes?
19993	I see no cause to repent my choice; You build your nest in the lofty pine, But is your slumber more sweet than mine? 19993 I see our two relations are conversing over there; shall we join them?"
19993	I suppose you are a diamond?
19993	I want a little wood to make my puppet; will you give me some?
19993	I''ll give you whatever you ask,says the King;"is n''t that fair?"
19993	I?
19993	If you please, ma''am,said he,"will you give me some breakfast?"
19993	If you please, ma''am,said he,"would you kindly give me some breakfast?
19993	In what way?
19993	Is it a tinker you are?
19993	Is it far away, in some region old, Where the rivers wander o''er sands of gold? 19993 Is it fearing I wo n''t pay you, you are?"
19993	Is it fighting you''ve been? 19993 Is it making game of me you are?
19993	Is it possible to hear of anything more dreadful?
19993	Is it true that you have killed seven at one blow?
19993	Is it under your control?
19993	Is it where the feathery palm trees rise, And the date grows ripe under sunny skies? 19993 Is it you, Donald?"
19993	Is n''t your Buttercup at home to- day?
19993	Is she a good girl?
19993	Is that all true?
19993	Is that all?
19993	Is there any supper, grandmother?
19993	Is this splendid castle indeed yours?
19993	Is this the royal palace?
19993	Is this the way you are mending the path, Jack?
19993	Jack, you anointed scoundrel, what do you mean?
19993	Jack, you vagabone, do you see what the cows are at?
19993	Jack,Margaret whispered,"are you asleep?"
19993	Jewels, you say? 19993 May I be permitted to ask if you are of gold?"
19993	May I go with you, my pretty maid?
19993	May I have supper too? 19993 May I have supper with you?"
19993	May I marry your daughter?
19993	May I marry your daughter?
19993	May I marry your sister?
19993	May I marry your sister?
19993	May I not creak?
19993	May I not sweep?
19993	May I try?
19993	May we have one to keep?
19993	May we have one?
19993	Most gracious lord,said the Vizier,"what think you of these dignified long legs, and how would you like to know their chatter?"
19993	Must I thank you then,said the king,"Sir Lark, For flying so high and hating the dark?
19993	My good fellow,said a townsman whom they met,"is that ass your own?"
19993	No,said the man;"what was there to wish for?"
19993	Now who is cleverer?
19993	Now, Cinderella, can you find a coachman?
19993	Now, then, old shaver, what has crossed you?
19993	Now, what do you want?
19993	Now, what do you want?
19993	Now, what does she want?
19993	Now, what does she want?
19993	Now, what does she want?
19993	Now,said the woman,"is not this worth having?"
19993	Of course not, child; but do you know that I have some news for you?
19993	Of what use am I to you?
19993	Oh Giant,quoth Jack,"where are you now?
19993	Oh, dear Beast,she cried,"and are you really dead?
19993	Oh, grandmother, where did he go?
19993	Oh, heavens, where am I?
19993	Oh, must we walk across there?
19993	Oh, pray do n''t; why do you wish to do so?
19993	Oh, where does faithful Gelert roam, The flower of all his race? 19993 Once for all,"shouted Pinocchio in a rage,"may I know, you ill- educated Parrot, what are you laughing at?"
19993	One puppy dog with brown spots on white?
19993	Or shall I tell you, children, About Red Riding Hood? 19993 Perhaps a broom- binder?"
19993	Pretty? 19993 Prithee,"quoth the giant,"what bad news can come to me?
19993	Ripe?
19993	Sisters and brothers, little maid, How many may you be?
19993	So you stand here all alone and hew, do you?
19993	So you''ve come to visit me again, eh? 19993 Supposing you do pay for them,"the people answered,"where is the good of wasting your money in order to free such villains?"
19993	That''s it, is it? 19993 The first is: How many drops of water are there in the sea?"
19993	The second question,said the King,"is: How many stars are there in the sky?"
19993	Then the pardon is granted?
19993	Then you would have it that it was I?
19993	Then,said the door,"Broom, why do you sweep?"
19993	Then,said the window,"Door, why do you jar?"
19993	There is a large gray rat in the rat- trap-- would he do, Godmother?
19993	To whom does it belong?
19993	WHO HAS BEEN TASTING MY SOUP?
19993	Was it you, Woodpecker,said the King,"who sounded the war- gong?"
19993	Was she dreaming herself now?
19993	Was there no escape from the underground home?
19993	Well then, neighbor Geppetto,said the carpenter, to prove that peace was made,"what is the favor that you wish of me?"
19993	Well, Drake- lake, where are you going?
19993	Well, Duck- luck, where are you going?
19993	Well, Gander- lander, where are you going?
19993	Well, Goose- loose, where are you going?
19993	Well, Hen- len, where are you going?
19993	Well, Turkey- lurkey, where are you going?
19993	Well, honest man,says the King,"and how is it you make your money so aisy?"
19993	Well, now,said Peter and Paul,"have you found out where the water comes from?
19993	Well, then,said the Fox,"you are quite decided to go home?
19993	Well, was it so big?
19993	Well, what was it, so rare and strange,said Peter and Paul,"that you saw up there at the top of the rock?"
19993	Well, what would you say if I told you that it was as small as a humming bird''s egg? 19993 Well, who can know?
19993	Well,said the fox,"but what sign shall we appoint?"
19993	Were they of good birth?
19993	What am I to do here? 19993 What are these three questions?"
19993	What are they about?
19993	What are you crying for, child?
19993	What are you doing there, you rascal?
19993	What are you doing, you contrary thief?
19993	What are you dreaming of?
19993	What are you dreaming of?
19993	What are you going to do with the tinder- box, just tell me that?
19993	What are you thinking of? 19993 What are you to do?
19993	What are you yawning for now, you big fellow?
19993	What can I do for you, my poor children?
19993	What did Grethel give you?
19993	What did he do?
19993	What did you take her?
19993	What did you take her?
19993	What did you take there?
19993	What did you throw that at me for?
19993	What do I see?
19993	What do you call these?
19993	What do you mean?
19993	What do you see, Gray- horse?
19993	What does my master command?
19993	What does she want now?
19993	What does that matter?
19993	What does this mean?
19993	What fairy aids you?
19993	What has Grethel given you?
19993	What has brought you to me, neighbor Geppetto?
19993	What have my two lads ever done to help me?
19993	What have you named the kitten?
19993	What is it that thou dost desire?
19993	What is it? 19993 What is it?"
19993	What is it?
19993	What is the purpose of this man?
19993	What is the use of having brownies in the house if they do nothing to help us?
19993	What is this I see, child?
19993	What is your father, my pretty maid?
19993	What is your fortune, my pretty maid?
19993	What is your name, dear?
19993	What kind of joke is this?
19993	What matters it how far we go?
19993	What must I do for you,he said,"to make you stay with us here and be happy?"
19993	What name shall I give him?
19993	What pretty work you are doing there, Goody? 19993 What shall it be, my children?
19993	What shall we do now?
19993	What sort of animal has made this?
19993	What was your work?
19993	What wonder is it, pray, that a woodcutter should stand and hack up on a hillside?
19993	What would bring them there?
19993	What''ll you take for that hide?
19993	What''s going to be done?
19993	What''s that I heard you say? 19993 What''s the matter, friends?"
19993	What''s the matter? 19993 What''s the meaning of this?"
19993	What?
19993	Whatever is the matter?
19993	Where am I going now?
19993	Where are the real brownies, I say?
19993	Where are they all going?
19993	Where are you going, my pretty maid?
19993	Where are you going?
19993	Where are you, Tommy, my dear Tommy?
19993	Where did you put it, Hans?
19993	Where did you see him?
19993	Where do they live?
19993	Where do you come from?
19993	Where is he? 19993 Where is it?"
19993	Where is your brilliancy now?
19993	Where is, then, the brother Hohenstolz?
19993	Where is, then, the fair Catherine?
19993	Where is, then, the mother Malcho?
19993	Where is, then, the sister Kâsetraut?
19993	Where shall I look for them?
19993	Where? 19993 Where?"
19993	Where?
19993	Whither are you going, Hans?
19993	Whither are you going, Hans?
19993	Whither away, Hans?
19993	Whither away, Hans?
19993	Whither away, Hans?
19993	Who are you? 19993 Who deluded you?
19993	Who gets breakfast and puts things in order?
19993	Who insults you?
19993	Who is the little lass?
19993	Who is this thou art talking to, my son?
19993	Who on earth may you be?
19993	Who was she?
19993	Who will cut and thresh it?
19993	Who will make me some bread with this flour?
19993	Who will plant this?
19993	Who would have thought it? 19993 Who''s Klumpey- Dumpey?"
19993	Who''s there?
19993	Whose wood is this?
19993	Why are you bringing me here?
19993	Why are you laughing?
19993	Why are you sad, Prince Milan?
19993	Why are you such a glutton, then?
19993	Why did you not leave me to die by the roadside?
19993	Why did you treat him so badly?
19993	Why did you, Tortoise, don your coat of mail?
19993	Why have you come to raise a disturbance in my theater?
19993	Why may I not?
19993	Why may I not?
19993	Why not?
19993	Why were they in such a hurry?
19993	Why were you, King- crab, trailing your three- edged pike?
19993	Why, then, are you such a glutton?
19993	Why, whatever is the matter?
19993	Why, who is that?
19993	Why, you are the kingdom, are you not?
19993	Why?
19993	Why?
19993	Wife,said the man, looking at her,"art thou now pope?"
19993	Will you be my bride?
19993	Will you let us set out a pan of water for the brownie, father?
19993	Will you now make my master the happiest of kings?
19993	Will you show me the sea, then?
19993	Will you take a gold piece?
19993	Would you have it then, that it was I? 19993 Would you like to make out of your five miserable gold pieces, a hundred, a thousand, two thousand?"
19993	Would you not like to bring them their eyes again? 19993 Yes, so I am; now, is not that a pretty trade?"
19993	Yes,said the field- mouse;"what can a bird do but sing?
19993	You crow through marrow and bone,said the ass;"what do you do that for?"
19993	You must call them''squibs and crackers,''And what would you call her?
19993	You say that two at Conway dwell, And two are gone to sea, Yet ye are seven?--I pray you tell, Sweet maid, how this may be?
19993	You wo n''t go back o''your word?
19993	Your souls? 19993 _ Half- out!_ What do you mean?
19993	_ Puppy_ dogs?
19993	_ Top- off!_replied the mouse;"that is a curious and remarkable name; is it common in your family?"
19993	( Eh, what is this?
19993	( TAYLOR?)
19993	( Taylor?
19993	***** A LITTLE BOY''S POCKET Do you know what''s in my pottet?
19993	***** Baa, baa, black sheep, Have you any wool?
19993	***** DISCREET HANS Hans''s mother asked:"Whither are you going, Hans?"
19993	***** DO YOU KNOW HOW MANY STARS?
19993	***** Goosey, goosey, gander, Where shall I wander?
19993	***** Little Boy Blue, come blow your horn, The sheep''s in the meadow, the cow''s in the corn, Where''s the boy that looks after the sheep?
19993	***** Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, Where have you been?
19993	***** THE LARK AND ITS YOUNG ONES A child went up to a lark, and said,"Good lark, have you any young ones?"
19993	***** THE TINDER- BOX BY HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN A story about a tinder- box?
19993	***** The man in the wilderness asked me, How many strawberries grew in the sea?
19993	***** The north wind doth blow, And we shall have snow, And what will the robin do then, Poor thing?
19993	***** WHAT DOES LITTLE BIRDIE SAY?
19993	***** WHERE DO ALL THE DAISIES GO?
19993	***** What are little boys made of, made of?
19993	A courtier went round the King, and said,"Sire, may I have the prize?"
19993	A girl, seeing them, cried,"Why walk when you can ride?"
19993	A little girl passing by with a water- pitcher saw it shaking, and asked:"Why do you shake yourself, little tree?"
19993	A man goes riding by, Late at night when the fires are out, Why does he gallop and gallop about?
19993	ALFRED, LORD TENNYSON***** BABY- LAND Which is the way to Baby- Land?
19993	ARTHUR THOMAS QUILLER- COUCH***** LIMERICKS There was an Old Man in a tree, Who was horribly bored by a Bee; When they said,"Does it buzz?"
19993	Accordingly he called together the foxes and said:"How is it that you still wear your tails?
19993	After some more talk the King says,"What are you?"
19993	Again he asked,"Are you still warm, dear maiden?"
19993	Again the Sparrow brought out two wicker baskets, and asked as before,"Will you take the heavy one, or shall I give you the light one?"
19993	Ah, now, could n''t you take me with you?"
19993	Ai n''t you sorry for him?
19993	Aladdin and his Lamp?
19993	All that other folks can do, With your patience should not you?
19993	And Fox- lox said:"Where are you going?"
19993	And does it not seem hard to you, When all the sky is clear and blue, And I should like so much to play, To have to go to bed by day?
19993	And instead of two thousand supposing I found five thousand?
19993	And is n''t it, my boy or girl, The wisest, bravest plan, Whatever comes, or does n''t come, To do the best you can?
19993	And now tell me, girls, what shall I bring you when I come back?"
19993	And once when the queen asked her Looking- glass:"Looking- glass, Looking- glass, on the wall, Who in this land is the fairest of all?"
19993	And suppose the world do n''t please you, Nor the way some people do, Do you think the whole creation Will be altered just for you?
19993	And the Middling- sized Bear cried, in a Middling- sized Voice:"WHO HAS BEEN SITTING ON MY CHAIR?"
19993	And the Middling- sized Bear, seeing that the coverlet was all rumpled, cried out, in a Middling- sized Voice:"WHO HAS BEEN LYING ON MY BED?"
19993	And then the door asked:"Why are you screaming, Flea?"
19993	And then?
19993	And this, now,"showing the fire,"what would you call this?"
19993	And what did they want?"
19993	And what do you call all this?"
19993	And what do you call these?"
19993	And what do you think happened?
19993	And what do you think he did?
19993	And what do you think they are doing?
19993	And what would you call this?"
19993	And what, this?"
19993	And when she asked of the Looking- glass at home:"Looking- glass, Looking- glass, on the wall, Who in this land is fairest of all?"
19993	And when the Mouse- deer came into the presence of the King, the King inquired of the Otter,"What is your charge against him?"
19993	And when the lady had ceased to speak, the King said:"Connla, my son, has thy mind been moved by the words of the lady?"
19993	And where do you think she played?
19993	And where do you think she slept?
19993	And where was Grannie all this time, you will say?
19993	And why does that wheel go whirr, whirr, whirr?"
19993	And would n''t it be nicer For you to smile than pout, And so make sunshine in the house When there is none without?
19993	And would n''t it be nobler To keep your temper sweet, And in your heart be thankful You can walk upon your feet?
19993	And would n''t it be pleasanter To treat it as a joke, And say you''re glad''twas Dolly''s, And not your head that broke?
19993	And would n''t it be wiser Than waiting, like a dunce, To go to work in earnest And learn the thing at once?
19993	And ye do n''t know what this same gloomery is?
19993	And your papa and your mamma, are they still alive?"
19993	Are they nice apples?"
19993	Are you a beast of field and tree, Or just a stronger child than me?
19993	Are you a tailor?"
19993	Are you sorry for hiring me, master?"
19993	Are you sorry for it?"
19993	Are you sorry for our agreement?"
19993	Are you still warm, my dear?"
19993	As she did so, she heard-- what could it be?
19993	As soon as the Great Big Bear looked at his bed, he cried out, in his Great Big Voice:"WHO HAS BEEN LYING ON MY BED?"
19993	At last Margaret said:"But where is Santa Claus?
19993	At last he spoke to the sisters, and asked:"To whom does this beautiful tree belong?
19993	At six o''clock the wolf came to the little pig''s house and said:"Little pig, are you ready?"
19993	At this the streamlet, from which she drew the water, asked:"Why do you break your pitcher, my little girl?"
19993	But he did n''t care a bit for that; up he climbed, and when he got near the top, what do you think he saw?
19993	But how could she get it?
19993	But how was he going to find the way into the castle, that was the question?
19993	But in what way?"
19993	But is n''t he wise-- To jes''dream of stars, as the doctors advise?
19993	But the Teeny Tiny Bear cried out in a Teeny Tiny Voice of anger:"WHO HAS BEEN SITTING ON MY CHAIR, AND SAT THE BOTTOM OUT?"
19993	But the Teeny Tiny Bear cried out, in a Teeny Tiny Voice of astonishment:"WHO HAS BEEN LYING ON MY BED AND LIES THERE STILL?"
19993	But they with gentle faces Sit quietly apart; What room have they for sorrowing While fairy minstrels sit and sing Close to each listening heart?
19993	But what am I to give you, old witch?
19993	But what became of the poor fox?
19993	But what could the little fish do to help Thumbelina?
19993	But what would the Queen have said if she had known that what the Princess told them was no dream, but something that had really and truly happened?
19993	But when did that happen?
19993	But when they had gone a good bit she grew weary, and asked,"How far is it off to Snoring?"
19993	But where have you bought that fine goose?"
19993	But why do you want a baby?
19993	But yet, being hungry, he did not wish to go without his dinner; so to make all as safe as he could, he cried:"Where are all the little crabs gone?
19993	CHARLES KINGSLEY***** FOREIGN LANDS Up into the cherry tree Who should climb but little me?
19993	Can anyone be hidden inside it?
19993	Can the cruel Wolf have eaten her up?"
19993	Can you guess who they were?...
19993	Could he lift him?
19993	Could it be the swallow?
19993	Could the bird be alive?
19993	Did I say alone?
19993	Did n''t you know that?"
19993	Did n''t you know, you bosthoon, that when I said''holding the plow,''I meant reddening[ plowing up] the ground?"
19993	Did n''t you see the gold with your own two eyes?"
19993	Did you not meet them?"
19993	Did you sing to me through the long summer days, when the leaves were green and the sky was blue?
19993	Do n''t you know any about bacon and tallow candles-- a store- room story?"
19993	Do n''t you think so, you old Fir Tree?"
19993	Do tell me?"
19993	Do you blame me for what I have done?"
19993	Do you blame me, sir?"
19993	Do you know how hard a hermit''s life is?
19993	Do you know how many children Go to little beds at night, And without a care or sorrow, Wake up in the morning light?
19993	Do you know how many clouds Ev''ry day go floating by?
19993	Do you know how many stars There are shining in the skies?
19993	Do you know what this story teaches you?
19993	Do you think that you would ever have the patience or the endurance to live a hermit''s life?
19993	EDWARD LEAR***** PRECOCIOUS PIGGY Where are you going to, you little pig?
19993	Every one flocked round to see him, and being carried to the King, he was asked who he was-- whence he came-- and where he lived?
19993	FRANCIS C. WOODWORTH***** FOR A''THAT AND A''THAT Is there for honest poverty Wha hangs his head, and a''that?
19993	GEORGE MACDONALD***** WHERE ARE YOU GOING, MY PRETTY MAID?
19993	Green leaves a- floating, Castles of the foam, Boats of mine a- boating-- Where will all come home?
19993	Had they not sung to her and fluttered round her all the long glad summer days?
19993	Has n''t it kept me and mine for years?"
19993	Have n''t I killed seven at one blow?
19993	Have n''t I slain two giants, a unicorn, and a wild boar?
19993	Have you anything to give?"
19993	Have you anything to give?"
19993	Have you anything to give?"
19993	Have you anything to give?"
19993	Have you anything to give?"
19993	Have you anything to give?"
19993	Have you been there?
19993	Have you got a baby to give me?"
19993	Have you never heard how water rises from a spring in the earth?"
19993	He asked,"What reward will be given to the man who kills Cormoran?"
19993	He called to speak to the master in the haggard, and said he,"What are servants asked to do in this country after aten their supper?"
19993	He heard the goose- girl say,"O Falada, hang you there?"
19993	He looked down at her as she stood by his horse, and said:"Little Two Eyes, what shall I give you for this?"
19993	He rubbed his eyes and said:"Alas, wife, what didst thou say?"
19993	He said to her:"What will you call me?"
19993	He said to the fox,"May I go into the sea?"
19993	He sputtered it out, and cried,"Man o''the house, is n''t it a great shame for you to have any one in the room that would do such a nasty thing?"
19993	He stood before her, and said,"Alas, wife, art thou now king?"
19993	He then asked:"And where did my good friends say they would wait for me?"
19993	He then asked:"Is there anything else to be done?"
19993	He turned round, and what did he see?
19993	Her hair stood on end; she panted for breath, and screamed:"I wo n''t bear it any longer; wilt thou go?"
19993	Her husband stood still, and said,"Wife, art thou now emperor?"
19993	His eyes glistened and for the last time he asked,"Are you warm, now, beautiful maiden?
19993	His old favorite sadly knelt and kissed his hand, saying:"Sire, how have I offended?"
19993	How are you?"
19993	How can I feed my hungry little ones when we have no food for ourselves?"
19993	How could she reach the shore?
19993	How could she say good- by for ever to the beautiful sunshine?
19993	How could she tell which door she had marked?
19993	How could the King refuse so harmless a request?
19993	How dare you ask me how I am getting on?
19993	How do you do?"
19993	How do you do?"
19993	How do you do?"
19993	How do you do?"
19993	How do you do?"
19993	How do you manage yours?"
19993	How grieved she was, too, for had she not lost her little friend the butterfly?
19993	How many arts are you master of?"
19993	How slow its pace; and then its hue-- Who ever saw so fine a blue?"
19993	However long he lived here, life would always be the same, so was it not foolish and wearisome to stay on here for ever?
19993	Hungry?
19993	Hurrah for the pumpkin- pie?
19993	I am not a brownie, am I?"
19993	I have one which is a little damaged indeed, but for which I would ask nothing more than your goose; would that suit you?"
19993	I have within my pantry good store of all that''s nice; I''m sure you''re very welcome-- will you please to take a slice?"
19993	I wonder if trees will come out of the forest to look at me?
19993	I''ve as many legs as you: Why ca n''t we walk on two?"
19993	I''ve been to London To look at the Queen Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, What did you there?
19993	III"Dear Pig, are you willing to sell for one shilling Your ring?"
19993	If I have money as often as I feel in my pocket, what else shall I have to care about?"
19993	If it were only not so dark here, and so terribly solitary!--not even a little hare?
19993	If we strive,''tis no disgrace Though we may not win the race; What should you do in that case?
19993	Immediately the Beast opened his eyes, sighed, and said:"Beauty, will you marry me?"
19993	In me he delighted, By him I was knighted; Did you never hear of Sir Thomas Thumb?"
19993	In spite of being cross at Meg''s having run away, Nurse had to laugh; then she bent down and said,"But what made you run away like this, Miss Meg?"
19993	In the meanwhile, during the night, the gold piece will grow and flower, and in the morning when you return to the field, what do you find?
19993	In the spring, when the Swallows and the Stork came, the Tree asked them,"Do you know where they were taken?
19993	Is anything wrong, that you do not speak?"
19993	Is it nice and warm?
19993	Is it possible that this piece of wood can have learnt to cry and to lament like a child?
19993	Is it there, sweet mother, that better land?"
19993	Is it where the flower of the orange blows, And the fireflies dance through the myrtle boughs?"
19993	Is it you?"
19993	Is the pudding done?
19993	Is this Sunday?"
19993	JAMES MERRICK***** THE BLACKBERRY GIRL"Why, Phebe, are you come so soon?
19993	Kits, cats, sacks, and wives, How many were going to St. Ives?
19993	LEWIS CARROLL***** WHERE GO THE BOATS?
19993	Little Robin Redbreast jumped upon a wall, Pussy- cat jumped after him, and almost got a fall; Little Robin chirped and sang, and what did pussy say?
19993	Little Snow- white looked out of the window and called out:"Good- day, my good woman, what have you to sell?"
19993	Margaret, do n''t you wish you could see Santa Claus?
19993	May I make bold to ask how is your goose, King O''Toole?"
19993	May n''t Massachusetts prove as great As any other sister state?
19993	Maybe you''re sorry for your bargain?"
19993	Meanwhile he was thinking to himself:"And if instead of a thousand gold pieces, I was to find on the branches of the tree two thousand?...
19993	Mother opened the gate and said,--"Well, what have you seen to- day?"
19993	Next they met a herd of cattle, and again to the King''s question,"To whom do they belong?"
19993	No?
19993	Not having so much as a fish- bone to give to him, what did my friend, who has really the heart of a Cæsar, do?
19993	Now the mole was very wise and very clever, but how could little Thumbelina ever care for him?
19993	Now the question to be settled was, who should undertake to fasten the bell round the Cat''s neck?
19993	Now there was a fine large walnut- tree growing by the cottage, and the tree said to the form:"Form, why do you run round the house?"
19993	Now there was an old form outside the house, and when the window creaked, the form said:"Window, why do you creak?"
19993	Now what will you have?"
19993	Now, Nursey, what makes you remind me?
19993	Now, do n''t be a dog in the manger, for, if_ you_ get all you want, what can it matter to you if_ I_ am rich or poor?"
19993	Now, do you know where your brother is?"
19993	Now, next the ashes there grew a tree, which asked:"Little heap, why do you burn?"
19993	Now, the third little pig met a man with a load of bricks and mortar, and he said:"Please, man, will you give me those bricks to build a house with?"
19993	O gholes, You queer little drolls, Do you mean....?"
19993	O you that are so strong and cold, O blower, are you young or old?
19993	Of what use are they?
19993	Oh arriving he saw that his children had been killed, and exclaimed,"How comes it, Friend Mouse- deer, that my babies have died?"
19993	Oh do n''t you remember the babes in the wood?"
19993	Oh, who are so happy as we?"
19993	Oh, you think it was smaller than that?
19993	Once, in the midst of her sorrow she looked up, and saw a woman standing near her who said,"What are you weeping for, little Two Eyes?"
19993	One day the King happened to be passing the tower and heard him exclaim:"I am the King''s most faithful subject; how have I incurred his displeasure?"
19993	Only the Fir Tree was quite silent, and thought,"Shall I not be in it?
19993	Or how sweet Cinderella went So gaily to the ball?"
19993	Or shall I tell the story Of Puss in Boots-- the scamp?
19993	Or what befell those little Babes Who wandered in the Wood?
19993	Or would you like to hear the tale Of Blue Beard, fierce and grim?
19993	Or, where''s the boy but three feet high Who''s made improvement more than I?
19993	Or, where''s the town, go far or near, That does not find a rival here?
19993	Out came the cobbler:"How much for your hides, my men?"
19993	Out came the tanner:"How much for your hides, my good men?"
19993	Perhaps I may marry a Princess too?"
19993	Pif- paf Poltrie, what trade are you?
19993	Pray whither sailed those ships all three On Christmas day in the morning?
19993	Pray whither sailed those ships all three On Christmas day, on Christmas day?
19993	Pray, what do I want with a hundred men?
19993	Presently the wise woman stood again before her, and said,"Little Two Eyes, why do you weep?"
19993	Presently the wolf asked:"Why are you running about so, you fox, jumping in and out?"
19993	Prince, have you come at last?
19993	Quoth he,"What news with my poor cousin Jack?"
19993	ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON***** A LOBSTER QUADRILLE"Will you walk a little faster?"
19993	ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON***** THE SPIDER AND THE FLY"Will you walk into my parlor?"
19993	SYDNEY DOBELL***** THE DEATH AND BURIAL OF COCK ROBIN Who killed Cock Robin?
19993	Said the cunning spider to the fly:"Dear friend, what can I do To prove the warm affection I''ve always felt for you?
19993	See here, now, could we not be king over all this land?
19993	Shall I grow fast here, and stand adorned in summer and winter?"
19993	Shall I have nothing to do in it?"
19993	Shall we not seek it and weep no more?
19993	She took him by the hand, and said:"Come and look in here-- isn''t this much better?"
19993	Snapping his fingers in her lovely face, he asked:"Do you know who I am?
19993	So Mrs. Stone only asked,"Where were you going when you came to my house?"
19993	So Nora turned the key at once, and out stepped----""A fairy, Michael?"
19993	So all ended well, and what more could anyone wish?
19993	So he called out:"Little house, pretty house, my sweet little house, why do you not give an answer when I call?
19993	So, as he went up and up, the brook got smaller and smaller, and at last, a little way farther on, what do you think he saw?
19993	Suppose that some boys have a horse, And some a coach and pair, Will it tire you less while walking To say,"It is n''t fair?"
19993	Suppose you''re dressed for walking, And the rain comes pouring down, Will it clear off any sooner Because you scold and frown?
19993	Suppose your task, my little man, Is very hard to get, Will it make it any easier For you to sit and fret?
19993	Suppose, my little lady, Your doll should break her head, Could you make it whole by crying Till your eyes and nose are red?
19993	Surely you do not hang sheep?"
19993	That vagabond, bad luck to him----""You mean Donald O''Neary?"
19993	That, I suppose, would be quite impossible?"
19993	The Jogi, seeing the lad, called out fiercely,"What do you want here?"
19993	The King was astonished and asked:"What does this all mean?"
19993	The Queen, at home, went in front of the Glass, and said:"Looking- glass, Looking- glass, on the wall, Who in this land is the fairest of all?"
19993	The Wind he took to his revels once more; On down, In town, Like a merry- mad clown, He leaped and hallooed with whistle and roar--"What''s that?"
19993	The fifth,"Who has been using my fork?"
19993	The first said,"Who has been sitting on my chair?"
19993	The flounder came swimming up, and said:"Well, what do you want?"
19993	The fourth,"Who has been eating my fruit?"
19993	The giant cried out again,"Art thou that villain who killed my kinsmen?
19993	The giant roared out at this like thunder,"Who''s there?"
19993	The giant turned round, and seeing nobody but the little tailor there, he cried with scorn:"And what might you be doing here, might I ask?
19993	The horseman, who heard this, pulled up and cried,"Hullo, Hans why do you trudge on foot?"
19993	The journey was made so entertaining for the Princess that she one day said to Charming:"Why did I not make you King, and remain in my own country?"
19993	The latch was lifted, and a voice said,--"Have you seen a little girl in a white frock pass this way?"
19993	The next morning they again came to the gate where Falada''s head was nailed, and the goose- girl said as before:"O Falada, hang you there?"
19993	The next morning, when she and Curdken drove their geese under the gate, the Princess wrung her hands and cried:"O Falada, hang you there?"
19993	The old woman nodded her head to them, and said:"Who brought you here, my pets?
19993	The same fond mother bent at night O''er each fair, sleeping brow; She had each folded flower in sight: Where are those sleepers now?
19993	The second,"Who has been eating off my plate?"
19993	The seventh,"Who has been drinking out of my mug?"
19993	The sixth,"Who has been cutting with my knife?"
19993	The third,"Who has been taking some of my bread?"
19993	The three little kittens washed their mittens, And hung them out to dry; O mother dear, Do not you hear, That we have washed our mittens?
19993	The wolf said,"What is the sea?"
19993	The young Prince set out on his journey, but he sighed and felt very sorrowful, for where was he to find the golden horse?
19993	Then Jock said,"_ Little_ dogs?"
19993	Then Tatty sat down and wept, and a three- legged stool said:"Tatty, why do you weep?"
19993	Then a broom in the corner of the room said:"Stool, why do you hop?"
19993	Then he asked the third:"Why have you such a big thumb?"
19993	Then he looked at her for some time, and said,"Alas, wife, how much better off art thou for being emperor?"
19993	Then he said:"Little Two Eyes, can you break off a branch of the tree for me?"
19993	Then he said:"Whatever are you three doing, sitting there crying, and letting the beer run all over the floor?"
19993	Then he went to the second, and asked:"Why have you such an overhanging lip?"
19993	Then she asked,"Who will take this wheat to the mill?"
19993	Then the King commanded the Great Lizard to be summoned, and when he arrived, the King inquired,"Was it you, Lizard, wearing your sword?"
19993	Then the King said unto the Mouse- deer,"Was it your doing that the Otter''s children were killed?"
19993	Then the King sent for the Crayfish, and said,"Was it you, Crayfish, who was shouldering your lance?"
19993	Then the child said,"Good lark, will you send home Tiny Bill to play with me?"
19993	Then the envious mother cried out to poor little Two Eyes,"You wish to have better food than we, do you?
19993	Then the first looked round and saw that there was a little hole in his bed, and he said:"Who has been getting into my bed?"
19993	There must be something grander, something greater still to come; but what?
19993	There was a young lady in blue, Who said,"Is it you?
19993	There was a young maid who said,"Why Ca n''t I look in my ear with my eye?
19993	There was an Old Man who said"How Shall I flee from this horrible Cow?
19993	There was an old person of Ware Who rode on the back of a bear; When they said,"Does it trot?"
19993	Thereupon the King said:"The third question is: How many seconds are there in eternity?"
19993	Thereupon the door began to creak as if it were in pain; and a broom, which stood in the corner, asked,"What are you creaking for, door?"
19993	They are waiting on the shingle-- will you come and join the dance?
19993	They had gone almost half- way when the Fox, halting suddenly, said to the puppet:"Would you like to double your money?"
19993	This noise roused the giant, who rushed from his cave, crying:"You incorrigible villain, are you come here to disturb my rest?
19993	This piece of wood here it is; a log for fuel like all others, and thrown on the fire it would about suffice to boil a saucepan of beans.... How then?
19993	Turning to Pinocchio he asked:"Well, what do you want from me?"
19993	UNKNOWN***** THE FAIRIES OF THE CALDON LOW A MIDSUMMER LEGEND"And where have you been, my Mary, And where have you been from me?"
19993	VI THE SHOWMAN BECOMES GENEROUS The following day Fire- eater called Pinocchio to one side and asked him:"What is your father''s name?"
19993	Well, how about the seed of a coriander?
19993	Well, the long and the short of it was that Donald let the hide go, and, that very evening, who but he should walk up to Hudden''s door?
19993	What are little boys made of?
19993	What are little girls made of, made of?
19993	What are little girls made of?
19993	What are you looking at so earnestly?"
19993	What besides could little Thumbelina wish?
19993	What can it be?
19993	What can we do?"
19993	What can you see in Baby- Land?
19993	What can you see to stare at so often?"
19993	What destiny awaited them?
19993	What do I care for the men who are standing outside my door at this moment?"
19993	What do they do in Baby- Land?
19993	What do they say in Baby- Land?
19993	What do you think of it?"
19993	What do you want of me?"
19993	What does little baby say, In her bed at peep of day?
19993	What does little birdie say, In her nest at peep of day?
19993	What good will it do you to kill me?
19993	What good would forty heads do her?
19993	What happens then?"
19993	What have you there hanging at your belt?"
19993	What in the world did you make such a noise for?"
19993	What is to happen?"
19993	What kind of thing is this sea, and how does it look?"
19993	What more could I desire?"
19993	What place are you going to?"
19993	What shall be done for her who still From mischief can refrain?"
19993	What sort of education have you had?
19993	What though on hamely fare we dine, Wear hoddin gray, and a''that?
19993	What time do you mean to start?"
19993	What time will you be ready to start?"
19993	What treasure do you bring?"
19993	What treasure do you bring?"
19993	What treasure do you bring?"
19993	What treasure do you bring?"
19993	What treasure do you bring?"
19993	What was he like?"
19993	What was he to do?
19993	What was to happen now?
19993	What were two giants to a man who has slain seven at one blow?"
19993	What would young life be without"Puss in Boots"and"Little Red Riding Hood"and"The Sleeping Beauty"?
19993	What''s that?"
19993	What''s the matter?"
19993	What, leaving your Mother, you foolish young pig?
19993	Whatever can I do to get rid of him?"
19993	When may that be done?
19993	When the Great Big Bear went to sit down in his Great Big Chair, he cried out in his Great Big Voice:"WHO HAS BEEN SITTING ON MY CHAIR?"
19993	When the sun got low, the King''s son said,"Jack, since we have no money, where can we lodge this night?"
19993	When they said,"Is it small?"
19993	Whence came you?
19993	Where are they, and where are their tiny commodities?
19993	Where are you going to, you little pig?
19993	Where are you going to, you little pig?
19993	Where are you going to, you little pig?
19993	Where are you going to, you little pig?
19993	Where are you going to, you little pig?
19993	Where are you going to, you little pig?
19993	Where are your berries, child?
19993	Where can respectable people like us find a safe refuge?"
19993	Where did you get those from?"
19993	Where do all the babies go?
19993	Where do all the birdies go?
19993	Where do all the daisies go?
19993	Where does the tongue- cut Sparrow stay?"
19993	Where have you been?"
19993	Where have you been?"
19993	Where have you been?"
19993	Where have you been?"
19993	Where have you been?"
19993	Where have you been?"
19993	Where the burning rays of the ruby shine, And the diamond lights up the secret mine, And the pearl gleams forth from the coral strand?
19993	Where were they going?
19993	Whereabouts?
19993	Whither are they taken?"
19993	Who caught his blood?
19993	Who could it be?
19993	Who goes there?
19993	Who goes there?"...
19993	Who has been sweeping the kitchen lately, I should like to know?"
19993	Who is the Queen of Baby- Land?
19993	Who is there?"
19993	Who saw him die?
19993	Who would buy gallows''-flesh, and when have I ever had the slightest desire to sit on the brink of a well?"
19993	Who would have believed it?"
19993	Who''ll be chief mourner?
19993	Who''ll be the clerk?
19993	Who''ll be the parson?
19993	Who''ll bear the torch?
19993	Who''ll dig his grave?
19993	Who''ll make his shroud?
19993	Who''ll sing his dirge?
19993	Who''s nibbling at my house?"
19993	Who, then, could it be?
19993	Why did n''t you measure out small ones?"
19993	Why do n''t they work?"
19993	Why do they keep all their branches?
19993	Why do you not listen to my advice?
19993	Why should n''t I have them all to myself?"
19993	Why, just suppose it was you?
19993	Will no other diet serve you but poor Jack?"
19993	Will the sparrows fly against the panes?
19993	Will you begin, if you please, and put in the thatch again, just as if you were doing it for your mother''s cabin?"
19993	Will you come with us?
19993	Will you come with us?"
19993	Will you hear the story of Ivede- Avede, or of Klumpey- Dumpey, who fell downstairs, and still was raised up to honor and married the Princess?"
19993	Will you lend me your best pair of scales?"
19993	Will you not lend me your old yellow gown, that I may go to the ball to- morrow with you?"
19993	Will you rest upon my little bed?"
19993	Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, will you join the dance?
19993	Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, will you join the dance?
19993	Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, wo n''t you join the dance?
19993	Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, wo n''t you join the dance?"
19993	Would he fly away, she wondered, or would her sash hold him fast?
19993	Would n''t it be a fine thing for a farmer to be marrying a Princess, all dressed in gold and jewels?"
19993	Would you have me meddle with the bastes of any neighbor, who might put me in the Stone Jug for it?"
19993	Yes, then something even better will come, something far more charming, or else why should they adorn me so?
19993	You are asking me how tiny was the voice?
19993	You have eaten the whole as you stood godfather; first_ Top- off_, then_ Half- out_, then--""Will you be quiet?"
19993	You have heard the sound of the rivulet when it falls upon the mossy stones in the pasture by the bar- way?
19993	You make more noise in the world than I, But whose is the sweeter minstrelsy?"
19993	You might make her look all mended-- but what do I care for looks?
19993	You want to see Santa Claus?
19993	You will give me and baby bread and butter with sugar on it, wo n''t you?"
19993	You would n''t wish to keep the luck all to yourself?"
19993	_ All- out!_ What can that mean?"
19993	and going up to the one with a broad foot, he asked:"Why have you such a broad foot?"
19993	and instead of five thousand that I found a hundred thousand?
19993	and the echo in the surrounding hills repeated in the distance:"Who goes there?
19993	and what would you be taking their feet off for?"
19993	are you there?
19993	can I not cause the sun and the moon to rise?
19993	corrected to''?''
19993	cried her sister angrily;"lend one of my dresses to a little cinder- maid?
19993	cried her sisters;"you, with your two eyes, what can you do?"
19993	cries the other in a fury--"Why, sir!--d''ye think I''ve lost my eyes?"
19993	do I dream, or am I awake?
19993	do n''t you wish that you were me?
19993	do n''t you wish that you were me?
19993	exclaimed the bridegroom,"how is it you have such ugly relations?"
19993	he cried,"what will my poor children do without me?"
19993	how are you, and how do you get along in these hard times?"
19993	is that the courteous way in which you make your presents, Master Antonio?
19993	laughed the little pig;"so I frightened you, eh?
19993	let us be married; too long we have tarried; But what shall we do for a ring?"
19993	oh!?''...
19993	oh, where is that radiant shore?
19993	or mayhap you met the police, ill luck to them?"
19993	quoth the Prince,"what shall we do there?
19993	quoth the giant;"did you not feel anything in the night?"
19993	quoth the old frog,"How big?
19993	said Jack again;"So you lie here, and trickle and run down all alone?"
19993	said he,"where shall I find a Princess now?
19993	said his wife;"is n''t it bad enough always to live in this wretched hovel?
19993	said the hag, as she came in at the door;"is your Buttercup at home to- day?"
19993	said the hag;"is your Buttercup at home to- day?"
19993	said the man;"the cottage is good enough for us; what should we do with a castle?"
19993	said the woman,"is not this nice?"
19993	then,"says the King,"who are you?"
19993	thought the Alligator,"is that all?
19993	thought the Jackal to himself,"what can I do?
19993	was it as big"--and she puffed herself out--"as big as this?"
19993	what am I to do?"
19993	what am I to do?"
19993	what for?"
19993	what has come into your head?
19993	what shall I do if I can not find him?"
19993	what was that Thumbelina heard?
19993	what will become of us?
19993	where are they, at all?
19993	where can poor Grannie be?
19993	where?"
19993	who can describe a robe made by the fairies?
19993	why art thou the last Llewellyn''s horn to hear?
19993	why will you not go and bury them in the Field of Miracles?"
19993	young man, art thou come to be one amongst us in this miserable den?"
5245	And how cometh it,asked I,"that the Commander of the Faithful trusteth her to go out?"
5245	And thou,asked she,"hast thou never been in love?"
5245	And what is his story?
5245	And what is the cause of this?
5245	And what is the story of King Bihkerd?
5245	And what is the story of the merchant and his son?
5245	And what is the[ cause of] discord, O my mother?
5245	And what is thy want?
5245	And what,asked El Abbas,"hath Akil done with King Zuheir?"
5245	And where is King El Aziz?
5245	And who is he, the Devil?
5245	And why wilt thou not acquaint me with thy case?
5245	As thou wilt,answered she;"but what thinkest thou to do?"
5245	Canst thou[ bring me to] lay hold of them?
5245	Dost thou remember what he said?
5245	Forget him,quoth my censurers,"forget him; what is he?"
5245	Hast thou a house?
5245	Hath there been feud between us aforetime?
5245	How call''st thou this thy dress?
5245	How so?
5245	How so?
5245	How so?
5245	How so?
5245	How was that?
5245	How, then, shall we do with him?
5245	I do not want this,answered she, and he rejoined,"What then is it that is called wood, other than this?"
5245	Is he her father?
5245	Is it lawful,continued she,"in any one that he should slander me and say that I am humpbacked?"
5245	My name is Miskeh,replied she, and he said to another,"What is thy name?"
5245	No,answered I; and she said,"Art thou for breakfast?"
5245	O Saad,asked the king,"whence cometh this man?"
5245	O accursed one,''said the Khalif,is this a time for laughter?
5245	O elder,added she,"if Muslims and Jews and Nazarenes drink wine, who are we[ that we should abstain from it]?"
5245	O king,answered the young man,"how shall they testify of that which they saw not?
5245	O my lord,rejoined I,"what story is this that thou desirest of me and of what kind shall it be of the kinds?"
5245	O nurse,rejoined the princess,"who is this that presumeth upon me with this letter?
5245	O wicked viziers,answered he,"shall a man of understanding renounce hope in God the Most High?
5245	Quoth she,Why wilt thou forbid me to drink thereof in thy house?"
5245	Sayst thou this to me,asked she,"and thou captain of men?"
5245	Since when hath this befallen her?
5245	The wife rejoiced in her saying and said to her,And when shall this be?"
5245	Well?
5245	What is his story?
5245	What is it, O king?
5245	What is it?
5245	What is the cause of this?
5245	What is the story of the merchant,asked the king,"and how was his luck changed upon him by the sorriness of his fortune?"
5245	What is the taste of love?
5245	What is thine advertisement?
5245	What is to be done?
5245	What sawest thou in this youth[ to make thee trust in him]? 5245 What would the king with me?"
5245	Whence hast thou this servant?
5245	Where is the contract?
5245	Wherefore?
5245	Who is Commander of the Faithful?
5245	Who is thy father,asked the young merchant,"and what is his condition?"
5245	Who was Abou Sabir,asked the king,"and what is his story?"
5245	Whom meanest thou?
5245	Why so?
5245	Why, then, O my lord,asked the nurse,"didst thou conceal the secret of thy rank and lineage and passedst thyself off for a wayfarer?
5245	Yes, O Commander of the Faithful,answered she; and he said,"What prompted thee to this?"
5245	Yes,answered the draper, and the other said,"Knowest thou what is come of it?"
5245	[ FN#10] Then he accosted the young Damascene and saluting him, said to him,Why do I see my lord alone and forlorn?
5245	[ FN#186]''And where,''asked Er Reshed,''is this Tuhfeh, who hath not her like in the world?'' 5245 [ FN#86] Quoth the Khalif to those who were present with him,"Know ye what this woman meaneth by her saying?"
5245	[ FN#92] Then he turned to the woman and said to her,Is it not thus?"
5245	whatever may betideor"will I, nill I"?
5245	''And how earnest thou hither?''
5245	''And what hast thou in mind of device?''
5245	''And what is the deposit?''
5245	''And whoso entereth the king''s house and playeth the traitor with him,''continued the king,''what behoveth unto him?''
5245	''Canst thou direct me where it is sold?''
5245	''Didst thou not hear the first of the speech?''
5245	''Hath a pearl then an outward and an inward?''
5245	''How much will that be?''
5245	''How so?''
5245	''How so?''
5245	''How then deemest thou we should do?''
5245	''Is that thy desire?''
5245	''Is there a way for me to see it?''
5245	''It is well,''answered the eunuch;''what is it?''
5245	''Nay,''answered I;''but tell me[ first], hath there befallen thee aught?''
5245	''O fool,''answered she,''how shall I let thee go thy way?
5245	''O king,''answered he,''what matter is graver than that which I see?''
5245	''O king,''answered they,''what is this boy and what power hath he?
5245	''O my lady,''answered the old woman,''sawst thou not the madman who came hither yesterday with the old woman?
5245	''O my lord,''answered I,''my name is Sindbad the Sailor;''and he said,''And what countryman art thou?''
5245	''O my lord,''answered she,''what am I that thou shouldst kiss my hand?
5245	''Out on thee, O dog of the Jinn,''replied she,''knowest thou not thy place?''
5245	''Then said he to his officers,''Who is in yonder prison?''
5245	''Was it not on such a day, by such a token, and thus and thus?''
5245	''What dost thou in this desolate place?''
5245	''What is it?''
5245	''What is that?''
5245	''What is that?''
5245	''What is that?''
5245	''What is their story?''
5245	''What proof hast thou of that?''
5245	''What seest thou?''
5245	''What was it?''
5245	''What was that?''
5245	''What was their case?''
5245	''What wouldst thou have?''
5245	''What[ meanest thou]?''
5245	''Who killeth the folk?''
5245	''Why didst thou not tell me?''
5245	''Yes,''answered he, and the other continued,''And wilt thou buy that which is with me?''
5245	''Yes,''answered he, and the prince said to him''What bringeth thee here?''
5245	''Yes,''answered he; and she arose and opening the door to the master of the house, said to him,''Where hast thou been?
5245	''Yes,''answered she, and he said,''Leave frowardness,[FN#175] for to whom doth it happen to be in the house of Ishac the boon- companion?
5245	''Yes,''answered she; and he continued,''Is he not a Jew and is not his ailment indigestion?''
5245	''[ FN#102] The Cadi will say,''What is the meaning of thy saying,"The two words are not alike"?''
5245	''[ FN#174]''What is the meaning of El Hemca?''
5245	''[ FN#200] Then said her father Es Shisban to her,''What is this laughing?''
5245	?"
5245	?"
5245	?"
5245	Abideth there husband for me, after the son of my uncle?''
5245	After he left her, he found his camels, by her blessing, and when he returned, King Kisra asked him,''Hast thou found the camels?''
5245	All charms, indeed, thou dost comprise; so who shall vie with thee And who shall blame me if for love of such a fair I''m sped?
5245	And Dukhan answered, saying,''And who abideth in the palace?
5245	And En Numan said,"What is thy religion?"
5245	And I said,''By Allah, O youth, whence cometh thou?''
5245	And Zuheir said,"Whence comest thou and whither wilt thou?"
5245	And he answered,"How shall any missay of thy charms, and thou the sun of loveliness?"
5245	And he fell to shampooing his hands and feet, whilst the youth called down blessings on him and said,''O my lord, who art thou?
5245	And he said to her,''Art thou indeed Tuhfeh?''
5245	And he said to her,''How shall we contrive in this affair?''
5245	And he said,"Art thou in my presence and bespeakest me with the like of these words?
5245	And he said,"Didst thou not bid me bring thee wood?"
5245	And he said,"With whom?"
5245	And he said,''I know not if my father be dead, and he hath none other heir but myself; and how shall I win to him, seeing I have not a dirhem?''
5245	And he said,''Is King Belehwan well?''
5245	And he,''What offence can be greater than this?
5245	And how Of all things in the world should I forget the love of thee?
5245	And my friend said to me,''Behold, we are two, and what can they avail to do with us?''
5245	And she answered him, saying,"O dotard, is thy wit like unto my wit?
5245	And she said,''Did I not tell thee that she resembleth me and I her, and there is nought to distinguish between us but our clothes?
5245	And the king said,''Why didst thou not take somewhat of that which thou sawest of jewels and the like?
5245	And the merchant said,''When didst thou give it me?''
5245	And the slave- dealer said to him,"What is her name?"
5245	And the thief said,"Art thou the Sultan?"
5245	And they said,"Is she thy wife by contract[FN#118] or without contract?"
5245	And who can tell if ever house shall us together bring In union of life serene and undisturbed content?
5245	Art thou overcome with grief for[ the loss of] the treasure or[ for that which hath befallen] the eunuch?''
5245	As for the man, he committed his affair to God the Most High, relying upon Him for deliverance, and said in himself,''What is this affair?''
5245	As he was about to go away, the cook said to him,''O youth, doubtless thou art a stranger?''
5245	At this, the king was troubled and said,''What is to do?''
5245	Azadbekht knew not[ of their design] till the noise[ of the invasion] beset his capital city, when he said to his wife Behrjaur,"How shall we do?"
5245	But he said to her,''O woman, said I not to thee that he who doth evil shall suffer it?
5245	But the governor said in himself,''How shall I go to his father and say to him,"Thy son hath wasted thy money and wantoned it away"?
5245	But the man said to him,''How long shall I have patience?''
5245	But was it thou who was singing but now?''
5245	But, when she and my family knew me, they rejoiced and said to me,"What aileth thee?"
5245	By what wickedness cometh this child here?"
5245	Can any one part with his life?
5245	Canst thou carry her another letter, and with God the Most High be thy requital?"
5245	Canst thou not bring us together?''
5245	Canst thou not hold thy peace till thou goest forth of the festival and this bride- feast[FN#222] be accomplished?
5245	Dost thou want aught?''
5245	Doth any praise himself?
5245	Doth it not suffice thee that thou hast orphaned his children[FN#94] and slain his men?
5245	Doth it not suffice thee that thou hast quelled El Akil''s repute, but thou art minded to quell that of those who sojourn round about him?
5245	Fawn of the palace, knowst thou not that I, to look on thee, The world have traversed, far and wide, o''er many a hill and plain?
5245	For that I will never again foregather with any''?"
5245	Hadst thou wrought deliberately, the false had been made manifest to thee from the true; so where was thy judgment and thy sight?"
5245	Hast thou any want unto which thou availest not, so I may endeavour for thee therein and lavish my treasures in quest thereof?"
5245	Hast thou not seen this in a dream?''
5245	Hast thou skill in the delivering of women?''
5245	Hath there betided thee a pain from God the Most High or hath aught of vexation befallen thee?
5245	He in turn kissed her hand and called down blessings on her and said,''How deemest thou?
5245	He opened the door and entering, saw the youth lying on the bed, whereupon he turned to his wife and said to her,"What doth this youth here?
5245	His hospitality pleased the Khalif and the goodliness of his fashion, and he said to him,"O youth, who art thou?
5245	His neighbour the Jew met him and said to him,"How comes it that I see thee confounded?"
5245	How can it be lawful that this youth should live for a single hour?"
5245	How canst thou feel assured of safety, after that which thou hast done?
5245	How deemest thou of the affair?"
5245	How deemest thou, O King, of fetching El Abbas and drawing up the contract of marriage between Mariyeh and him?"
5245	How hast thou wasted all this wealth and now comest telling lies and saying,"The dog hath mounted on the shelf,"and talking nonsense?''
5245	How long shall I anights distracted be for love Of thee?
5245	How long shall I delay this?
5245	How long shall I thus question my heart that''s drowned in woe?
5245	How long shall I, in weariness, for this estrangement pine, What while the spies of severance[FN#106] do watch me all the night?
5245	How long shall the folk upbraid me on thine account and blame me for delaying thy slaughter?
5245	How long th''assaults of grief and woes abide?
5245	How long will ye admonished be, without avail or heed?
5245	How long, O Fate, wilt thou oppress and baffle me?
5245	How many a body hath he slain, how many a bone laid bare?
5245	How shall I bring forth my wife?"
5245	How shall I go about in quest of a wight whom I know not and whom, if I saw him face to face, I should not know?''
5245	How shall he stop all the holes and deliver himself from the vipers?''
5245	How shall it be permitted that the daughter of the Cadi of the Muslims abide with a man of the dancers and vile of origin?
5245	How wilt thou make out that the right is on thy side?"
5245	However, the Khalif accosted him and said to him,"O my brother, did I not say to thee that I would return to thee?"
5245	I conjure thee, by Allah, say, was not Aboulhusn with me but now?"
5245	I looked at the place[ behind the door] and said,"What is yonder dark place that I see?"
5245	I marvelled at her words and said to her,"What wouldst thou have me do?"
5245	If thou wert denied this draught, with what wouldst thou buy it?"
5245	Indeed thou exceedest: knowest thou not that her sister Wekhimeh is doughtier than any of the Jinn?
5245	Indeed, I am bewildered, and how shall I do, and I alone, forlorn?
5245	Indeed, thou hast done me kindness, and what is the reason of this?"
5245	Is he not vile of origin, the son of thieves?
5245	Is it not enough that Aboulhusn is dead, but thou must kill my slave- girl also and bereave us of the two and style me little of wit?"
5245	Is it of the sons of Adam or of the Jinn?"
5245	Is not the treasure buried in yonder chamber?''
5245	Is not this marvellous?''
5245	Is she not such an one whose marriage contract we drew up in such a place?"
5245	Is there a man of you will come, that I may heal his paint With blows right profitful for him who''s sick for lust of fight?
5245	Is this of envy or no?
5245	Is[ not] this place pleasant, for all its loneliness and desolation?''
5245	It may be here observed that the word keif( how?)
5245	Know ye not that the day belongeth to you and the night to us?
5245	Know ye not that whoso diggeth a pit for his brother shall fall into it?
5245	Knowest thou not that Imlac is of the chiefs of the Jinn?
5245	Knowest thou not that he is of the lieutenants of Kundeh ben[ Hisham of the Benou] Sheiban, a man renowned for prowess?
5245	Learn to know thyself: hast thou no regard for thy life?''
5245	Moreover, he gave him the ornaments of his sword; and Jerir went forth to the[ other] poets, who said to him,"What is behind thee?
5245	Next morning, up came the Cadi, with his face like the ox- eye,[FN#104] and said,"In the name of God, where is my debtor and where is my money?"
5245	Now Er Reshid was leaning back; but, when he heard this, he sat up and said to her,"By my life,[ is this thou sayest] true?"
5245	Now each of them had it in mind to cheat his fellow; so El Merouzi said to Er Razi,''Wilt thou sell me that?''
5245	Now he was ware of the king''s love for women; so he said to his wife,''What is this that I see with thee?''
5245	O blamer of me for the love of him who denieth his grace, Which be the delightsome of things, but those which the people deny?
5245	O thou my inclining to love him that blamest, Shall lovers be blamed for the errors of Fate?
5245	On the fourth day, Er Razi said to him,''Know, O my brother, that I purpose to do somewhat''''What is it?''
5245	One day my master said to me,''Knowest thou not some art or handicraft?''
5245	Presently, he met a friend of his, to whom he discovered his case, and the other said to him,''Art thou not ashamed to talk thus?
5245	Presently, there met him a man, a treasure- seeker, and said to him,''Whither goest thou, O youth?''
5245	Presently, up came El Merouzi, for the division of the money, and hearing the crying[ of the mourners], said,''What is to do?"
5245	Presently, up came the overseer of the[ Sultan''s] kitchen and said,''What is this man?''
5245	Quoth Aboulhusn,"By the protection of God, am I in truth Commander of the Faithful and dost thou not lie?
5245	Quoth Bihkerd,''Who shot that arrow?''
5245	Quoth El Aziz,"And knowest thou who she is?"
5245	Quoth El Melik ez Zahir,''What was that?''
5245	Quoth En Numan,"What prompted thee to keep faith, the case being as thou sayest?"
5245	Quoth Firouz''s wife,"Who is at the door?"
5245	Quoth I to her,"O my lady, who art thou?"
5245	Quoth I,"How so?"
5245	Quoth I,"Thinkest thou to delude me?"
5245	Quoth I,"What have I to do with the daughter of the Cadi Amin el Hukm?"
5245	Quoth I,"Where is her abode?"
5245	Quoth I,''I have been on a journey;''and she said,''Why didst thou wink at the Turcoman?''
5245	Quoth I,''We are the first of the folk; but where are their voices?
5245	Quoth I,''What[ manner of men] are ye and what country is this?''
5245	Quoth Iblis,''And what befitteth it to do?''
5245	Quoth Kisra,''And what is thine occasion unto this?''
5245	Quoth Omar,"And who praised him?"
5245	Quoth Omar,"What have I to do with the poets?"
5245	Quoth Omar,"Who is at the door?"
5245	Quoth Wekhimeh to her,''Who is like unto thee, O Anca?
5245	Quoth he,"Are ye not ashamed?
5245	Quoth he,"Knowest thou why this befell thee and thou wast defeated?"
5245	Quoth he,"O my lady, what is this love?"
5245	Quoth he,"Saidst thou not to me,''I would fain drink''?"
5245	Quoth he,"Thou knowest the stranger youth, who gave us the rubies?"
5245	Quoth he,"What deemest thou of cozenage?"
5245	Quoth he,"What is to be done with her?"
5245	Quoth he,"Where is this thing found and of whom shall I get it for thee?"
5245	Quoth he,"Who gave the king news of me?"
5245	Quoth he,''And what is your warning?''
5245	Quoth he,''Knowest thou how to shoot with a bow and arrows?''
5245	Quoth he,''To- day?''
5245	Quoth he,''What aileth thee?''
5245	Quoth he,''Whence hadst thou these?''
5245	Quoth he,''Ye tell a marvellous story; but what hath[ Fate] done with your father?''
5245	Quoth his friend to him,"Why do I see thee troubled?"
5245	Quoth one of the merchants,"I,"and the dealer said to her,"O Sitt el Milah, shall I sell thee to this merchant?"
5245	Quoth she to him,''Hast thou a wish?''
5245	Quoth she,"And what shall letters profit thee, seeing she answereth on this wise?"
5245	Quoth she,"By Allah, it was ye set me on against him, and what shall I do[ now]?"
5245	Quoth she,"Is it fair of any one to missay of my charms?"
5245	Quoth she,"So deem I. Hath not our Lord promised us wine in Paradise?"
5245	Quoth she,"What is that?"
5245	Quoth she,"Whence gottest thou them?"
5245	Quoth she,''And what wilt thou have of me?''
5245	Quoth she,''Is there none with thee?''
5245	Quoth she,''Thou sayst truly; but how shall we do with him?''
5245	Quoth she,''What is it?''
5245	Quoth she,''What offence have I committed?''
5245	Quoth she,''What sayest thou?''
5245	Quoth she,''What wilt thou do with me, O king, and I a woman abandoned in the desert?''
5245	Quoth she,''Why didst thou that?''
5245	Quoth she,''Why dost thou thus?''
5245	Quoth she,[FN#193]''What aileth thee to stand there?
5245	Quoth the Khalif,"And what is the cause?"
5245	Quoth the boys,''What is it ye would have us do?''
5245	Quoth the cadi,"What sayst thou, O youth?"
5245	Quoth the cook,''We have experienced the old man''s just judgment; what deemeth the king of fetching him?''
5245	Quoth the cook,''What is the craft?''
5245	Quoth the dealer,''Who will buy this fellow, and he a man of fourscore?''
5245	Quoth the eunuch,"Is there amongst you a brother of his or a son?"
5245	Quoth the king to him,"Whence comest thou, O youth?"
5245	Quoth the king''How knowest thou that?''
5245	Quoth the king,"And what is his story?"
5245	Quoth the king,"Where is he?"
5245	Quoth the king,"Who was Bekhtzeman and what is his story?"
5245	Quoth the king,"Who was King Ibrahim and who was his son?"
5245	Quoth the king,"Whom wilt thou take with thee of attendants and[ what] of good?"
5245	Quoth the king,''Dost thou call thyself a cavalier and a man of learning and deemest that victory is in abundance of troops?''
5245	Quoth the merchant,"Knowest thou not, O my lord, that I am of this tribe?
5245	Quoth the other,''Wilt thou not make haste and awaken the Commander of the Faithful?''
5245	Quoth the prefect,"Did its owner sell it to thee?"
5245	Quoth the prefect,"How shall we do?"
5245	Quoth the prince,''What is it?''
5245	Quoth the princess,"And what is it?"
5245	Quoth the sage,''Dost thou know Galen?''
5245	Quoth the superintendant,"What aileth this youth?"
5245	Quoth the thief,''And what is the amount of the rent?''
5245	Quoth the thief,''What is the sum of this?''
5245	Quoth the vizier,''What is the weight of the elephant?''
5245	Quoth they,''And who was this dog that we should send to thee, on his account?
5245	Quoth they,''Lewd fellow that thou art, dost thou bespeak us thus?
5245	Quoth they,''What proof wouldst thou have?
5245	Said ye not truly, aforetime, that we should live and meet?
5245	Seest thou default[ in the entertainment] or dost thou mock at us, of thy lack of breeding?"
5245	Seest thou in me any default?"
5245	Seest thou not that I am a stranger?
5245	Shall he carry off Tuhfeh from my very palace and outrage mine honour?
5245	She heard our voices and raising her eyes to us, said,"Are ye not ashamed to deal with us thus and discover our nakedness?
5245	She told him their names and her own, whereby he knew that it was she whose belly he had slit and said to her,''And where are thy father and mother?''
5245	She wept and answered, saying,''O king, how canst thou find it in thy heart to bespeak me thus?
5245	She will say to thee,''What aileth thee?''
5245	Sherik ben Amrou, what device avails the hand of death to stay?
5245	So I kissed his hand and said,''O my lord, what is the lord''s occasion with the slave?''
5245	So I said in myself,''Who will bury me in this place?''
5245	So I said to him,''Knowest thou the art of painting?''
5245	So I said,"O my lord, what is this thou sayest?"
5245	So I told him what had befallen me and he marvelled exceedingly and rejoiced, saying,''Knowst thou where this hill is?''
5245	So Mesrour went out, running, and the Khalif said to Zubeideh,"Wilt thou lay me a wager?"
5245	So he acquainted them with his history, from first to last, whereby they knew him and said to him,''Art thou[ such an one] son of such an one?''
5245	So he arose and brought her a gugglet of water; but she said to him,"Who bade thee fetch that?"
5245	So he ate thereof with all his might, till he had gotten his fill, when he called one of the slave- girls and said to her,"What is thy name?"
5245	So he bade bring them before him, and when they came into his presence, he questioned them, saying,''Where are the two boys ye took on such a day?''
5245	So he betook himself to her, and said to her,''Wilt thou be sold to Ishac ben Ibrahim el Mausili?''
5245	So he betook himself to his house; but when the artful baggage his wife saw him, she cried out in his face, saying,''Whither away, O trooper?
5245	So he cried out, saying,"Is there a comer- forth[ to battle?]"
5245	So he looked at them and rising up, for that he knew them not, said to them,"What say ye?
5245	So he opened his eyes and finding an old woman at his head, raised his eyes and said to her,"Who art thou?"
5245	So he repaired to the draper''s shop and sat down by him and said to him,"Thou knowest the turban- cloth I bought of thee?"
5245	So he said to her,''Do thou excuse me, for my servant hath locked the door, and who shall open to us?''
5245	So he said to him,"O my lord, I conjure thee by God the Great, wilt thou not tell me whither thou intendest?"
5245	So he said to the folk,''Know ye not who I am?''
5245	So he said to the singer,''And what said she to thee at thy going away?''
5245	So he said,''O Sewab, what aileth thee?''
5245	So he said,''O strumpet, what doings are these?''
5245	So he smelt it and she said to him,"How deemest thou?"
5245	So he stood and said to her,''Who art thou and what is thy need?''
5245	So he turned to those who were present and said to them,"To whom belongeth yonder house?"
5245	So her lord went in to her and said to her,"O Sitt el Milah, how findest thou thyself?"
5245	So his friend said to him,''How often did I tell thee thou hadst no luck in wheat?
5245	So how wilt thou return and cast thyself again into thine enemy''s hand?
5245	So she donned a devotee''s habit and betaking herself to the goldsmith, said to him,''To whom belongeth the bracelet that is in the king''s hand?''
5245	So she improvised and sang the following verses: Beard of the old he- goat, the one- eyed, what shall be My saying of a knave, his fashion and degree?
5245	So she saluted her and said to her,"Whence hadst thou this dress, than which there is no goodlier?"
5245	So she took the knife from him and said to her husband,''Art thou a woman and he a man?
5245	So the cadi said to the brother,"Hath he delivered thee the garden, as he saith?"
5245	So the highwayman took the saddle- bags and offered to kill the traveller, who said,"What is this?
5245	So the king said to him,''Why dost thou not go about thy business?''
5245	So the king said to his vizier,''How shall we avail to abide in this city, and we in this state of poverty?''
5245	So the lackpenny stopped and said to him,''Dost thou cry out upon me and becall[ me] with these words, O cuckold?''
5245	So the master of the police refrained from slaying him and said to the third,"Who art thou?"
5245	So the thief returned in haste to his fellows, who said,''What is behind thee?''
5245	So the trooper said to him,''What ails thee to be thus?''
5245	So they arose in haste and betaking themselves to the Khalif''s presence, said to him,''O Commander of the Faithful, what is to do?''
5245	So they brought him into his presence on the speediest wise, and when Galen saw him before him, he said to him,''Knowest thou me?''
5245	So they did as he commanded and the merchant took his eyes in his hand and said,''How long[ wilt thou afflict me], O star of ill- omen?
5245	So they laid hands on me and carried me to the chief of the police, who said,"What hast thou to do with this fellow?"
5245	So they presented themselves before him,[ and the boy with them,] whom when the king saw, he said to them,"To whom belongeth this boy?"
5245	Tell me, are grapes and honey lawful or unlawful?"
5245	Tell me, was ever yet a mortal spared of thee?
5245	The Khalif laughed at him and said to him,"O elder, thou hast done no offence; so[ why] fearest thou?"
5245	The Khalif was amazed at his speech and said to him,''What sayst thou?''
5245	The assessor looked out of window and seeing the folk, said,"What aileth you?"
5245	The cadi turned to Firouz and said to him,"What sayst thou, O youth?"
5245	The damsel opened to her and seeing her clad in devotee''s apparel,[FN#184] saluted her and said to her,''Belike thou hast an occasion with us?''
5245	The deputy was angered against him and said to him,"What is the meaning of thy laughter?
5245	The doorkeepers thought that he was the washer and said to him,''Hast thou made an end of the washing, so we may tell the Amir?''
5245	The eunuch fell a- weeping in the pit and the youth said to him,''What is this weeping and what shall it profit here?''
5245	The eunuchs cried out to us, whereupon we came with the boat, and they said to the boatman,"Who is this?"
5245	The folk marvelled at this story and as for the prefect and El Melik ez Zahir, they said,''Wrought ever any the like of this device?''
5245	The love of Mariyeh fled forth of his heart and he said to the nurse,"How much hadst thou of Mariyeh every month?"
5245	The old man kissed his hand and went away; whereupon quoth Er Reshid to him,''O Ishac, who is yonder man and what is his occasion?''
5245	The prefect bade carry him to his lodging; but one of those in attendance upon him, by name El Muradi, said to him,"What wilt thou do?
5245	The prince thanked them and said to them,''God requite you with all good, for indeed ye give me loyal counsel; but whither would ye have me go?''
5245	The slave- dealer arose, shaking the dust from his clothes and head, and said,"Who biddeth more?
5245	The thief turned to me and looking a long while in my face, said,"Who took this man?"
5245	The youth sighed and answered,''I am a stranger;''and the eunuch said,''From what land art thou and who is thy father?''
5245	Then Selim turned to Selma and said to her,''O sister mine, how deemest thou of this calamity and what counsellest thou thereanent?''
5245	Then he accosted Er Razi''s wife and said to her,''How came his death about?''
5245	Then he came to the damsel and said to her,"O Sitt el Milah, shall I sell thee to yonder young Damascene for sixteen hundred dinars?"
5245	Then he girt his middle with a handkerchief and entering, saluted the young merchant, who said to him,''Where hast thou been?''
5245	Then he repeated his speech and said,"Why do I not hear your Amir return me an answer?"
5245	Then he rushed in upon them, and when El Merouzi saw him, he marvelled at him and said to him,''How didst thou make thine escape?''
5245	Then he said to the chief eunuch,"Who am I?"
5245	Then he turned to Abou Temam and said to him,''Wilt thou not go with my message and seek me[ in marriage] the king''s daughter of the Turks?''
5245	Then he turned to a damsel of the damsels and said to her,"Who am I?"
5245	Then he turned to another eunuch and said to him,"O my chief,[FN#20] by the protection of God, am I Commander of the Faithful?"
5245	Then he turned to the woman and said to her,''And thou, what sayst thou?''
5245	Then he went into the harem and gave the rubies to his wife Afifeh, who said to him,"What is the worth of these with thee and with[ other] the kings?"
5245	Then he went on, but, before he had gone far, he said in himself,"If I take up the money and spur my horse and forego him, how shall he overtake me?"
5245	Then he wept and cried out and said to the prefect,"Where is that ill- omened fellow, who aboundeth in thievery and villainy?"
5245	Then let his fellow say,"Knowest thou this for truth?"
5245	Then let the other of you ask,"And what is his transgression?"
5245	Then one of the crew questioned her, saying,''Whose wife art thou?''
5245	Then said El Fezl to the gaoler,"Is there any prisoner left in the prison?"
5245	Then said En Numan to the Tai,"And thou, what prompted thee to return, knowing that therein was death and thine own destruction?"
5245	Then said Er Razi,''What is this, O fool?''
5245	Then said Galen,''What prompted thee to that which thou dost?''
5245	Then said I to her,"Belike thou wilt seek us another pitcher of water?"
5245	Then said he to Arwa,"What wilt thou that I do with them?"
5245	Then said he to Sherik,"What prompted thee to become warrant for him, knowing that it was death?"
5245	Then said he to a third,"What is thy name?"
5245	Then said he to her,''Shah Khatoun, Shah Khatoun, is this my recompense from thee?''
5245	Then said he to me,''O Sindbad, is this king, indeed, such as he avoucheth in this letter?''
5245	Then said he to me,''O my friend, hath there befallen thee in thy life aught of calamity?''
5245	Then said he to the king,''In what crafts dost thou excel?''
5245	Then said one of them to other,"Verily, the king is slain; so with whom do we wage war?
5245	Then said she to him,"O my son, was there any one with thee yesternight?"
5245	Then said she to him,''When the king saw him and questioned thee of him, what saidst thou to him?''
5245	Then said she,"Hath any the right to say of me that I am lophanded?
5245	Then said she,"O king, comest thou to a[ watering-]place whereat thy dog hath drunken and wilt thou drink thereof?"
5245	Then said she,"Where is the goal of thine intent, so we may know thy news and solace ourselves with thy report?"
5245	Then said the Amir to me,"What aileth thee that thou answerest not?"
5245	Then said the goldsmith to the prince,''Whence hadst thou these rubies?''
5245	Then said the king,"Hast thou a need we may accomplish unto thee?
5245	Then said the king,"How long wilt thou beguile us with thy prate, O youth?
5245	Then said the magistrate,"How camest thou to bring it[ for sale] to the place whence thou stolest it?"
5245	Then said the prince,"Wilt thou play another game?"
5245	Then said the wife,''O man, how much do we owe the baker and the greengrocer?''
5245	Then she broke out again into song and chanted the following verses:"Forget him,"quoth my censurers,"forget him; what is he?"
5245	Then she brought out a rosary and began to tell her beads thereon, and the damsel said to her,''Whence comest thou, O pilgrim?
5245	Then she slept awhile and presently awaking, said,"O elder, hast thou what we may eat?"
5245	Then she went on before me and I followed her till she came to a lodging- house and said to the housekeeper,"Hast thou an empty chamber?"
5245	Then the king acquainted the people[ of his court] with the matter and said to them,''O folk, how deem ye of my looking to the issues of affairs?''
5245	Then they took him and carried him to[ their king] Zuheir ben Shebib; and when he came before him, he said to him,"Of which of the Arabs art thou?"
5245	Then we questioned him, saying,''Who is thy father?''
5245	Then will he say to thee,''Then thou art an ape- leader of the tribe of the mountebanks?''
5245	Then, when he had drunken, he said to him,"If thou wert denied the going forth of the draught from thy body, with what wouldst thou buy its issue?"
5245	There he saw a man tilling; so he sought guidance of him and the husbandman said,''Art thou a stranger?''
5245	Therewith the prefect turned to me and said,"Why dost thou not answer the Cadi?"
5245	Therewithal Noureddin''s life was troubled; so he arose and donned his clothes, and his host said,"Whither away this night, O my lord?"
5245	Therewithal the king''s chamberlains and officers accosted them and said to them,"What is behind you and what hath befallen you?"
5245	They gave not over going till they came up to me, when the woman stopped and said to me,''Hast thou a draught of water?''
5245	They saw him weeping and mourning and said to him,''What is thy case and what maketh thee weep?''
5245	Thinkest thou to appease my heart with thy prate, whereby the days are spent in talk?
5245	This came to Abou Sabir''s knowledge and he said to his wife,''Said I not to thee, O woman, that whoso doth evil, it shall revert upon him?
5245	This pleased her and she said to him,"Whence hadst thou this?"
5245	Thou art a stranger and a beggar, and what concern hast thou with the king''s health?''
5245	To lovers,"What see ye?"
5245	To whom save thee shall I complain, of whom relief implore, Whose image came to visit me, what while in dreams I lay?
5245	To whom shall I complain of what is in my soul, Now thou art gone and I my pillow must forswear?
5245	What art thou that thou shouldst bespeak us thus?
5245	What care I If thou have looked on me a look that caused thee languishment?
5245	What did ye?
5245	What doth this gold profit us?
5245	What excuse is left you?"
5245	What had it irked them, had they''d ta''en farewell of him they''ve left Lone, whilst estrangement''s fires within his entrails rage amain?
5245	What hath befallen thee?"
5245	What is come of the troops that were encamped beside my palace?''
5245	What is her price in money and how much dost thou ask for her?, Quoth the slave- dealer,''She whom thou mentionest is called Tuhfet el Hemca.
5245	What is his offence that he should merit this punishment?
5245	What is the cause of this?"
5245	What is the pleasance of the world, except it be to see My lady''s face, to drink of wine and ditties still to hear?
5245	What is there in the tents?
5245	What is there in thee to love?"
5245	What is this thou sayst?
5245	What is thy story and what maketh thee weep?"
5245	What is to do?''
5245	What leach such madness can assain or what medicament?
5245	What manner of thing is this?''
5245	What possessed thee to leave the door open, so that the Devil came in to me and there befell me with him this and that?"
5245	What sayst thou?''
5245	What shall be our excuse with the king?
5245	What shall be our excuse with thee, and thou of the sons of the kings?"
5245	What then dost thou counsel me that I should do in this matter?"
5245	What then,"continued the young treasurer,"is more grievous than the lack of looking to the issues of affairs?
5245	What token, then, hast thou of the truth of thy saying?''
5245	What wilt thou have me do now?''
5245	When Abou Sabir''s troops saw this, they marvelled and said,''What is this deed that the king doth?
5245	When Er Reshid heard this, he was sore chagrined and waxed exceeding wroth and said,"Shall this happen in a city wherein I am?"
5245	When I arose in the morning, there came the chamber- woman and said to me,"Hast thou occasion for the bath?"
5245	When I saw her make the ablution, I said in myself,"This woman doth on this wise, and shall I not do the like of her?"
5245	When Iblis heard this, he gave a cry, to which the earth trembled, and said,''What is to be done?
5245	When Nuzhet el Fuad heard this, she started up from her lying posture and said,"How shall we do?"
5245	When he heard her voice, he recovered from his swoon and said to her,''Who art thou?''
5245	When he named Akil, those who were present were agitated; but Zuheir signed to them with his eyes and said to him,"What is thine errand with Akil?"
5245	When he saw this, he was amazed and said to them,"What is to do?"
5245	When her husband heard this, he said to her,''What is thy name and what are the names of thy father and mother?''
5245	When she awoke, she said to the old man,"O elder, hast thou aught of food?"
5245	When she heard this, her wits fled and she would have cried out, but her reason restrained her, and the king said to her,''What is this?
5245	When she saw him, she knew him and said to him,''What prompteth the king unto this that he doth?''
5245	When she saw the young man, she said to him,"Art thou here?"
5245	When such a fever fills the heart, what leach can make it whole?
5245	When the damsel heard these verses, she wept till her clothes were drenched and drew near the old woman, who said to her,''Knowest thou such an one?''
5245	When the folk saw them on this wise, they came up to them and said to them,''What is this strife between you, and no cause for it?''
5245	When the king heard this, he was perplexed and amazed and said to her,''Hast thou a proof that this youth is thy son?
5245	When the king heard this, his colour changed and he said to them,''Have ye proof of this?''
5245	When the king saw him do thus, he was sore disquieted and bade seize him and said to him,''Is this my requital from thee?
5245	When the letter reached the chiefs[ of the people and troops], they all assembled together to Isfehend and said to him,"What is to do with him?
5245	When the merchants saw him, they accosted him and said,"O youth, wilt thou not open thy shop?"
5245	When the morning morrowed, he recited the following verses: How long, O Fate, wilt thou oppress and baffle me?
5245	When the nurse heard his words, she said to him,"O my lord, and which of the kings is thy father?"
5245	When the prince heard this, he looked in his face and knowing him, cried out and said,''Art thou not Bihkerd the king?''
5245	When the prince saw her in this plight, he was as a sleeper awakened and said to her,"What hath befallen thee?
5245	Whenas he runs, his feet still show like wings,[FN#140] and for the wind When was a rider found, except King Solomon it were?
5245	Whence knowest thou him?''
5245	Whence pretendest thou to kinship with the king?
5245	Where an the sweetmeats?
5245	Where is a man''s resource and what can he do?
5245	Where is the coffee?
5245	Where was the eye of your father this day, that it might have seen you?''
5245	Whereupon the sleeper awoke and sat up; and the eunuch said to him,''Who is thy father in this village and where is thy dwelling?''
5245	Who am I that thou shouldst say all this to me?
5245	Who art thou of the folk?"
5245	Who art thou, wretch, that thou shouldst hope to win me?
5245	Who brought thee into this water- wheel?"
5245	Who is at the door other than he?"
5245	Who is at the door other than he?"
5245	Who is at the door, other than he?"
5245	Who is at the door, other than he?"
5245	Who is at the door?"
5245	Who is at the door?"
5245	Who is desirous[ of buying?]"
5245	Who is stronger than Thou in resource?
5245	Whom hast thou left in the palace?''
5245	Why art thou purposed to depart and leave me to despair?
5245	Why to estrangement and despite inclin''st thou with the spy?
5245	Why wilt thou slay me?''
5245	Why, then, dost thou postpone the putting him to death?"
5245	Why, then, hast thou not looked upon her?''
5245	Wilt thou bespeak the like of me with these words?''
5245	Wilt thou break into the house of Ahmed the fuller, and he a man of repute, having a brother- in- law a Turk, a man of high standing with the Sultan?
5245	Wilt thou divorce me?
5245	Wilt thou go with us in any event?
5245	Wilt thou go with us?"
5245	Wilt thou have God punish me for this and that my term should come to an end and my felicity pass away?
5245	Wilt thou not have me to husband?''
5245	Wilt thou sell me yonder slave- girl for sixteen hundred dinars?"
5245	With this, the druggist was certified that the house was his house and the wife his wife, and he said,''And what wilt thou do to- day?''
5245	With thy rhymes What wouldst of me?
5245	Yet how can I let this knavish dog die and lose the money?
5245	[ FN#170]?
5245	[ FN#173] For not selling me?
5245	[ FN#180] With what eye shall I look on him, and indeed, I am he in whom he confided and to whom he hath entrusted his son?
5245	[ FN#194] Dost thou know me?''
5245	[ FN#223] Where, then, is the worth that in aught with my worth can compare And where is the rank in men''s eyes can be likened to mine?
5245	[ FN#22] Then said the woman,''What is the remedy?''
5245	[ FN#242] Couldst thou find none on whom to vent thy drunken humour and whom to maltreat save Tuhfeh, more by token that she is a queen?
5245	[ FN#257] Heads of families?
5245	[ FN#2] i.e., he dared not attempt to force her?
5245	[ The thing is settled;] so say the word, how much wilt thou have[ to her dowry]?"
5245	["Yes, O Commander of the Faithful,"answered Mesrour] Quoth the Lady Zubeideh, laughing from a heart full of wrath,"Wilt thou not leave thy jesting?
5245	[''How so?''
5245	],"as it were the thing had not been, and payest down nought for it?''
5245	and said to them,''Why have ye broken open my chest?
5245	answered I, and he said,"What is that thou hast with thee?"
5245	answered she, and he said,"What then saidst thou?"
5245	asked Selim and she said,''Is there nothing for it but to slay him?
5245	change the sir to one less poignant?
5245	gilded?
5245	he saith, and to hearts of stone,"What love ye,"quoth he,"[ if to love me ye disdain?"]
5245	in a throat voice?
5245	in falsetto?
5245	in falsetto?
5245	is constantly used in the Breslau Text in the sense of ma( what?).
5245	not indigenous?
5245	odorem pudendorum amicà ¦?
5245	one and all?
5245	so we may not enter into transgression?"
5245	spare strings, etc.?
5245	the inhabitants of the island and the sailors?
5245	the mysterious speaker?
5245	the singers?
5245	what is the matter?''
5245	what is thy news?
5245	what was his affair?
5245	why tarriest thou to make an end of her?
5245	women''s tricks?
2032	A husband worthy of her,moaned Robin Rue,"and how can I suppose that I am he?
2032	A party? 2032 A toy farm?"
2032	Ah, have they?
2032	All astir, my maids?
2032	All?
2032	Am I to go with you always, following chance and making no plans?
2032	And apples?
2032	And are you not? 2032 And are you wedded yet?"
2032	And has n''t my story come to its end?
2032	And have you returned to us for the final blessing?
2032	And is this all?
2032	And is this really all?
2032	And that our proud lady Rosalind, having, it seems, found a grander castle to live in, has given hers up to young Maudlin?
2032	And what is yours?
2032	And what of your Gillian?
2032	And what shall I give you?
2032	And what will you do?
2032	And what''s this here?
2032	And who will come to it?
2032	And whose cause do you serve?
2032	And why not quite?
2032	Are n''t they? 2032 Are n''t they?"
2032	Are n''t you coming? 2032 Are these your handicraft?"
2032	Are they all dried up?
2032	Are we not all bidding it in?
2032	Are you a sailor?
2032	Are you certain we shall be out of the orchard to- morrow, Master Pippin?
2032	Are you ever honest about anything, Master Pippin?
2032	Are you going to pray in one?
2032	Are you ill, Hugh?
2032	Are you in love?
2032	Are you ready?
2032	Are you satisfied, Rusty Knight,said he,"with what you have done in Proud Rosalind''s honor?"
2032	Are you sure the keys are in the right keyholes?
2032	Are you sure? 2032 As much as that?
2032	Ay; but what''s that to you?
2032	But are you sure you feel better?
2032	But did n''t you think I might be a scamp?
2032	But how,asked the King,"during my vigils shall I know when midnight is due?"
2032	But is it not our own wood?
2032	But is this the end?
2032	But tell me, if Gillian''s prison were indeed unlocked, would all be well with you for ever?
2032	But what about your own supper?
2032	But what of the mistress?
2032	But when it does know?
2032	But when my love did become too strong for my vow, and opened my lips at last,said the King,"why did you run away?"
2032	But who brought them?
2032	But who will give it?
2032	But why did you call me a nuisance?
2032	But why did you choose to bathe at midnight?
2032	But you do n''t know much about the water, do you?
2032	By what name shall we know you?
2032	Ca n''t she?
2032	Can I have a bit of bread?
2032	Can I trust you? 2032 Can nothing save you?"
2032	Can you see me now?
2032	Can you see?
2032	Could any be commoner,said Martin,"than Robin- run- by- the- Wall?
2032	Dear Mistress Jennifer,said Martin gently,"why do you weep?"
2032	Did I go off again?
2032	Did I not say so?
2032	Did ever lady have a sorrier champion?
2032	Did it?
2032	Did n''t it hurt?
2032	Did n''t you know?
2032	Did n''t you see me look?
2032	Did n''t you? 2032 Did she?"
2032	Did you come to the mill?
2032	Did you fall in the water?
2032	Do I like butter?
2032	Do I?
2032	Do I?
2032	Do I?
2032	Do YOU know it, boy?
2032	Do YOU like butter, Master Pippin?
2032	Do children play in it still?
2032	Do children play there now?
2032	Do n''t they?
2032	Do robbers ask leave?
2032	Do the women of this land hold themselves so light? 2032 Do these things matter?"
2032	Do you call that thing a little worth,said one,"which to us were more than a star plucked out of heaven?"
2032	Do you feel them?
2032	Do you know tales?
2032	Do you know what I should have said? 2032 Do you know what I thought as I saw you coming so bravely and so badly?
2032	Do you know what happens to servants who defy their masters?
2032	Do you not see how black it is in there? 2032 Do you now?"
2032	Do you see the stars?
2032	Do you think I am here to bargain? 2032 Do you think so?"
2032	Do you want it to be to- morrow so much?
2032	Do you? 2032 Does Gillian still sit in her own shadow?"
2032	Does she never eat?
2032	Does the water burn?
2032	Even so?
2032	Excuse me, master,said Jane,"but is Nellie, my little Dexter Kerry, doing nicely?"
2032	For us?
2032	For what does furniture matter as long as Sussex grows bedstraw for ladies to sleep on?
2032	For what?
2032	From what do you guard her?
2032	From whom should I bear her a word?
2032	Give it up?
2032	Great- Niece,said the Wise Woman,"how can I give you what you already have?
2032	Has he his lute with him?
2032	Has my daughter stopped weeping yet?
2032	Has n''t he asked her to marry him?
2032	Have n''t I?
2032	Have n''t you been the curse of my life for twenty- one years?
2032	Have not the rains done their work?
2032	Have you a bigger one?
2032	Have you been getting your feet wet in the duckpond again?
2032	Have you come from my castle?
2032	Have you do drink?
2032	Have you ever seen me before?
2032	Have you forgotten that she is locked with six keys inside her father''s Well- House?
2032	Have you never been there?
2032	Have you no other?
2032	Have you not found,said Martin,"that after thinking all the morning it is necessary to jump all the afternoon?"
2032	Have you seen him?
2032	Have you taken cold, Master Pippin?
2032	Have you?
2032	Have you?
2032	How COULD you make fun of me then?
2032	How came she to lose them?
2032	How can I get on with it?
2032	How can I yet? 2032 How can trouble touch us who love each other?"
2032	How can you think so?
2032	How could I be?
2032	How could I help it?
2032	How could I know? 2032 How could you not feel them?"
2032	How did it happen?
2032	How did that come about?
2032	How did the pretty go?
2032	How do I know what happened to em?
2032	How do you know I did not look at the cake?
2032	How do you know they do n''t see you?
2032	How do you know? 2032 How do you know?
2032	How long is it?
2032	How shall I go?
2032	How should I know? 2032 How should you guess it?"
2032	How will these help us?
2032	I know they are,whispered Gillian,"but if all men were like Robin Rue, what would become of us?
2032	I would like to know if Blossom my Shorthorn is well?
2032	I''m not really-- am I?
2032	I''m rather bucked about them myself,whispered the first half,"or ought I to say about IT?"
2032	If what, Joscelyn?
2032	In love''s name,cried Martin Pippin, putting his hands to his head,"what more do you want?"
2032	Indeed?
2032	Is Pepper your nag''s name?
2032	Is a dog got into the orchard, maids?
2032	Is all well?
2032	Is he coming on a raft?
2032	Is he your slave?
2032	Is it a man?
2032	Is it difficult?
2032	Is it not enough that I am your beloved?
2032	Is it very gold?
2032	Is it,said Martin,"because the grass is not green enough?"
2032	Is love then,said little Joan,"so rare a thing in the world?"
2032	Is my bread sweet to you?
2032	Is my daughter any merrier this morning?
2032	Is my daughter come to her mind yet?
2032	Is she there yet?
2032	Is that the right ending?
2032	Is the mess ready?
2032	Is the time not yet?
2032	Is there one?
2032	Is there?
2032	Is this what you call better than bread?
2032	Is this your palace?
2032	Kisses, will ye?
2032	Love- tales?
2032	MUST my lashes shut because others''do?
2032	Maids,said Joscelyn,"what is this coming across the duckpond?"
2032	May not lashes have whims of their own?
2032	May not people walk late,said she,"as well as work late?"
2032	Mine?
2032	Must I eat it all, Martin?
2032	Must you be playing with meanings even in dreams? 2032 My apple- gold maidens,"said Martin Pippin, leaning on the gate in the bright night,"may I come into your orchard?"
2032	My black hair? 2032 My foolish lover, are you amazed that when her hour comes a woman knows not whether she is happy or unhappy?
2032	My green maidens,said Martin,"may I not come into your orchard?
2032	My rose- white maidens,said Martin,"will you not let me into your orchard?
2032	Neither of yourself nor of Ambrose?
2032	No, Hobb,said Hugh,"but need we stay here now?"
2032	None of us like getting old, do we?
2032	Now and then, for a treat?
2032	Now you will play for us, wo n''t you?
2032	Of what other life will it tell me?
2032	Of you? 2032 Of your life on the sea?
2032	Oh, ca n''t we die now?
2032	Oh, child, why did n''t you tell me?
2032	Oh, did I?
2032	Oh, did you see? 2032 Oh, do I?"
2032	Oh, what is it?
2032	Oh, why did n''t you tell me, boy?
2032	Oh, why did you come back?
2032	Oh, you CAN smile, can you?
2032	One day will it be?
2032	Or this other powder shall charm him to love you, if he love you not?
2032	Pepper, should we go further?
2032	Places hold one, do n''t they?
2032	Pray how does Lemon, Joscelyn''s Sussex, fare?
2032	Pray, Pepper, can this advice be bettered?
2032	Promise?
2032	Rather have a what?
2032	Rough as a porcupine, are n''t I? 2032 Seven minutes at the door, was n''t it?
2032	Shall I make something of you? 2032 Shall I never be rid of this swing?"
2032	Shall I now, for both times?
2032	Shall I tell you, Rusty Knight, what you have got for it? 2032 Shall a man not racket at another man''s wedding?"
2032	Shall it be steel?
2032	Shall we try elsewhere?
2032	Shall we,said Martin,"forego the stories?"
2032	Six of them?
2032	So they maids have cut too, have they?
2032	Something I had-- where''s my clothes?
2032	Suppose I should sneeze?
2032	Suppose I''d been a cross old woman?
2032	Suppose I''d been a king?
2032	Suppose you faint again?
2032	Tales?
2032	Tell me-- WERE you frightened?
2032	The sun''s on my face and in my eyes, do n''t you see?
2032	Then shall it be some other kind of tale?
2032	Then what must I do with this key?
2032	Then what of houses?
2032	Then why are you idle to- day,sneered Old Gerard,"of all the days in the year?"
2032	Then why were you as mum as a fish?
2032	Thought better of it?
2032	Tis well to be laughing,said Old Gillman,"but have ye heard my daughter laughing yet?"
2032	To drown in the floods together?
2032	To keep myself from--"Laughing at me?
2032	To see her free? 2032 To what better use could you dedicate it?"
2032	WASN''T it?
2032	Was I?
2032	Was n''t it?
2032	Was that it? 2032 Was the woman your mother?"
2032	Wedded?
2032	Well, racketer?
2032	Well?
2032	Were you?
2032	What DID you think when you saw me in the tree? 2032 What about Ballad- Singers, Master Pippin?"
2032	What are your friends like?
2032	What became of him?
2032	What but a kingcup?
2032	What cup''s that, boy?
2032	What dial''s that?
2032	What did you dream of?
2032	What did you see?
2032	What do any of us?
2032	What do you call the commonest?
2032	What do you hear?
2032	What do you mean by that?
2032	What do you require?
2032	What does that mean?
2032	What does?
2032	What drew you there, big man? 2032 What else have you got there?"
2032	What else is it?
2032	What folly is this?
2032	What for?
2032	What frightened you? 2032 What has happened?"
2032	What has she given you?
2032	What have you to sell?
2032	What is it called?
2032	What is it doing?
2032	What is it, child?
2032	What is it, child?
2032	What is it, you little thing?
2032	What is it, you silly thing?
2032	What is it? 2032 What is it?"
2032	What is this you are telling me?
2032	What is yours?
2032	What jewels are those?
2032	What kind of tales?
2032	What lies beyond?
2032	What made you stick on in this place?
2032	What metal then? 2032 What need of so many words?"
2032	What should a King do in a Barn?
2032	What sort of advice is this, Pepper?
2032	What then?
2032	What thing draws you, Red Smith?
2032	What was it?
2032	What was she like to look at?
2032	What will to- morrow''s victor think his due?
2032	What will ye buy?
2032	What work, dame?
2032	What would poor men do without your help?
2032	What would you call this but Cow Parsley?
2032	What would you choose, Ambrose?
2032	What would you do then if you were a maid?
2032	What would you do with them?
2032	What would you have done?
2032	What''s High and Over?
2032	What''s amiss with ye?
2032	What''s an unfair price for a pretty girl, Master Pippin?
2032	What''s that?
2032	What''s the matter with you all?
2032	What''s the matter?
2032	What''s this but nonsense?
2032	What''s your will, Queen?
2032	What, a bauble for my jewel, too- eager lady?
2032	What, none of you?
2032	What? 2032 When I told you my name, were you disappointed?"
2032	When did Maudlin ever meet reluctance?
2032	When is the New Moon?
2032	When the old man laughed because you laughed, and you laughed for another reason-- hadn''t I a third reason to laugh? 2032 When you played with the seagull...""Yes?"
2032	When, I wonder,said Martin,"will women cease to want to know little things more than big ones?
2032	When?
2032	Where am I?
2032	Where are we going?
2032	Where are you bound for, master?
2032	Where are you going to?
2032	Where are you, my boy, where are you?
2032	Where are you, my lamb?
2032	Where can you get meat?
2032	Where did they come from?
2032	Where has that brought us?
2032	Where have I seen you before, hag?
2032	Where is the bride?
2032	Where is the bride?
2032	Where to?
2032	Where to?
2032	Where''s High and Over?
2032	Where''s that?
2032	Where?
2032	Which bit''s that?
2032	Which of us is good enough?
2032	Which way?
2032	Who are you?
2032	Who else lives in your palace with you?
2032	Who is that?
2032	Who is the bride?
2032	Who said so?
2032	Who should the bride be? 2032 Who''ll buy trinkets?"
2032	Who''s burning?
2032	Why did n''t you call to me?
2032	Why did you come back? 2032 Why did you give them up?"
2032	Why did you laugh?
2032	Why did you not feel their blows?
2032	Why did you put your hand over your mouth?
2032	Why did you weep?
2032	Why do n''t you have that?
2032	Why do n''t you look up, you silly child? 2032 Why do they call him the Rough Master?"
2032	Why do ye stare so? 2032 Why do you laugh?"
2032	Why do you water the earth?
2032	Why is it like that?
2032	Why not through the gate like a gal?
2032	Why not? 2032 Why not?"
2032	Why not?
2032	Why not?
2032	Why not?
2032	Why, Red Boatman,said they,"did you not know that the Queen of Bramber was coming to make merry at Amberley?"
2032	Why, lad,said he,"do you not know me again?"
2032	Why, neither was I,said Martin;"for did you never hear that cowslips, among all the golden flowers of spring, are the Keys of Heaven?"
2032	Why, where have you lived?
2032	Why, whither would she follow it?
2032	Why? 2032 Why?"
2032	Why?
2032	Why?
2032	Why?
2032	Will they ALWAYS be adding and changing this detail and that? 2032 Will they ALWAYS stare over a wall, and if they''re not tall enough to try to stare through it?
2032	Will they never be done with disturbing the newts and me? 2032 Will women NEVER let a man make a thing in his own way?"
2032	Will women NEVER see what lies under their noses?
2032	Will you get supper?
2032	Will you have milk?
2032	Will you sit in the swing?
2032	Will you? 2032 Wise Woman,"he said respectfully,"you know most things, but do you know this-- whether a King should dance or pray or rule in his Barn?"
2032	Without the vital tool?
2032	Wo n''t it come right?
2032	Wo n''t what come right?
2032	Wo n''t you?
2032	Would n''t she?
2032	Would this have distressed you?
2032	Would this really content you?
2032	Would this satisfy you?
2032	Would you like some?
2032	Would you, if I misjudged you?
2032	YOU to accost so one of my blood?
2032	Yes, dear?
2032	Yes, you''ve never seen that, have you, child?
2032	Yet suppose it were some other end than I set out for?
2032	You are a silly, are n''t you?
2032	You are a silly, are n''t you?
2032	You are there waiting for me, are n''t you, child? 2032 You knew, did n''t you, why it was I had stayed on at the mill?
2032	You swear you wo n''t tell?
2032	Your brother was it?
2032	Your hair used to be quite brown, did n''t it?
2032	Your riddle?
2032	''And what''s THE News?''
2032	( Joscelyn: Why?
2032	( Martin: Are you not quite comfortable, Mistress Jane?
2032	( Martin: What is it, Mistress Joyce?
2032	("Will you be so good, Mistress Jane,"said Martin,"as to sew on my button?"
2032	--come to fetch her himself, Martin?"
2032	A dream- book, a crystal, a charmed powder that shall make you see your sweetheart in the dark?"
2032	A- floating, a- floating, what saw I a- floating?
2032	A- floating, a- floating, what saw I a- floating?
2032	ALL lovers?--are they green enough?"
2032	After a short pause she said timidly,"Are you sore, shepherd?"
2032	All the Milkmaids: What is it?
2032	Although they say-- Martin: What do they say?
2032	Am I not nearly sixteen?
2032	Am I?
2032	And Harding said,"Will you come over the ferry with me, Proud Rosalind?"
2032	And Harding thought,"Is she angry because SHE is not the Queen of the chase?"
2032	And Hobb, lifting a wave of her glittering hair and making a rose of it between his fingers, asked,"How can you be jealous of yourself?"
2032	And Martin looking down on the top of her smooth little head, which was all he could see of her, said anxiously,"You wo n''t prick me, will you?"
2032	And Rosalind answered,"What is your fee, Red Boatman?"
2032	And Rosalind stopped and looked at them, longing to say,"The white hart?
2032	And Rosalind,"Would HE be the lord who kneels to Queen Maudlin?"
2032	And William put his arm about her a little tighter-- because it was there already-- and said,"What might you not wish, beloved?"
2032	And a man demanded,"What blood''s good enough to mix with hers, if ours be not?"
2032	And a voice from the east shrieked,"What will you have, and lose yourself to have?"
2032	And a voice from the south murmured,"What is the wish of your heart?"
2032	And a voice from the west sighed,"What is it that life has not given you?"
2032	And again he heard a mysterious voice whisper,"How could you keep yourself so secret all these months?
2032	And as they pushed and scrambled through the bushes, what do you think they saw?
2032	And at the very crisis of the churning a voice in the wind from the north roared in his ear:"What do you want that you lack?"
2032	And at this his brother looked up and eyed him childishly, and said"Who is Ambrose?"
2032	And did you ever succeed in finding the Murray River?"
2032	And for what?
2032	And has my daughter taken the right road yet?"
2032	And hath her sorrow a name, sweet sir?
2032	And he shook his head, adding,"Nay, when the thief and the theft are in collusion, what say is left to the owner of the treasure?
2032	And his hand tightened again over hers and he said gravely,"Is it a needle?"
2032	And how did she crown you for your fall, Rusty Knight?"
2032	And how have you drawn it?
2032	And how have you used it?
2032	And in her thoughts she was crying,"The last time?
2032	And is there still a Wishing- Pool on Rewell and a ferry at Bury?
2032	And of a tree''s dreaming who shall speak?
2032	And she hid her face on the King''s shoulder, and he tried to kiss her but could not make her look up until he said,"Or even a woman''s waywardness?"
2032	And so that''s you, is it?"
2032	And still keeping his eyes fixed on Gillian he thrummed and sang-- Toad, toad, old toad, What are you spinning?
2032	And the head workman looked at the ruin and her rags and said,"What halls, girl?
2032	And the seven weaponless men stood rooted there, and one said,"Where are the dogs?"
2032	And then he stopped laughing and said,"Is an echo got into the orchard?"
2032	And this pool in the Red Copse, is it hard to find?
2032	And what did you say?
2032	And what do you do all day long?
2032	And what does the happiness or unhappiness of an idle story weigh?
2032	And what have you got for it?"
2032	And when will Gillian Gillman change her name?"
2032	And who can measure fountains?
2032	And why does Gillian sigh?
2032	And why, the better my shoes the worse your temper?
2032	And will you always stand with me here in the loneliness that has been so dark?
2032	And would you let any man take your own upon his shoulders, even your own mistakes, and shoulder at last the praise after the blame?"
2032	And yet-- One half of the shadow whispered,"Do you like my new corduroys?"
2032	And, oh, Jane, why are you sighing?
2032	Are not you, Mistress Joscelyn?"
2032	Are these things for a hero?
2032	Are you all right?
2032	Are you still mad?
2032	At his next coming Martin inquired,"What is the name of your sorrow?"
2032	At that she cried out hotly,"Does not your shop invite trade?"
2032	Because the beautiful lady is dead, and how can a love- story be, if half the lovers are dead?
2032	Before I opened the door I stood there guessing... And how could I have guessed this?
2032	Besides, who does not love fairy- tales?"
2032	Bound to, are n''t we?"
2032	Boy, is there drink within?"
2032	But I say, will patience keep us all from rack and ruin?"
2032	But Margaret pushed his arm away and rose restlessly to her feet, and paced up and down, muttering,"What do I care for these boys?
2032	But Old Gillman thought he said,"What''s THAT?"
2032	But Young Gerard raised himself a little, and groaned,"The Wildbrooks-- are they going to the Wildbrooks?"
2032	But Young Gerard sprang upon one, and gripped him by the shoulder and shook him, and for the third time cried:"Where is the bride?"
2032	But all the same I wish-- Martin: You wish?
2032	But are you better now?
2032	But as though her thoughts had taken voice of themselves, she heard the sharp questions uttered aloud,"What white hart, chatterers?
2032	But at what price would you sell Joscelyn?"
2032	But certain words of the stranger had pricked his attention, and now he said:"Where is Gay Street?"
2032	But did the story please you?
2032	But if you look so fair from the hilltops, what must you appear from the very sky?"
2032	But in what have I exceeded?
2032	But oh, if you appear so beautiful from this summit, what must you appear from the summit of the clouds?"
2032	But on this day he says, News?
2032	But shall I not play a little on my lute?
2032	But shall I not sing you a tune you may dance to?
2032	But since you find the hours so tedious, will you not let me sing and play to you upon my lute?
2032	But suppose it were more than seven days?"
2032	But surely he had heard her?
2032	But tell me, if you can, what should a King do in a Barn?"
2032	But twas a Billinghurst lad got her, d''ye see?"
2032	But what business have we to be choosing presents?
2032	But what does it matter how she looked?
2032	But what has she given you in exchange for what she has taken from you?"
2032	But what''s to- day?"
2032	But where do you live, then, that you''ve never seen the sea?
2032	But why am I sitting on-- Why am I sitting here?
2032	But why are they coming here?"
2032	But you, did you look at me?"
2032	CAN''T you say it louder?"
2032	Ca n''t you see I''m busy?"
2032	Can I ever?
2032	Can I leave you?
2032	Can I sleep by your hearth to- night?"
2032	Can you make me sure that you need me?
2032	Can you talk straight, Jessica?
2032	Combe Ivy''s mother?"
2032	Could n''t he see even now that it had once been as black as jet?
2032	Could two things more antagonistic conclude in union?
2032	Could you not find it in your heart, Mistress Jessica, to put up with a Thatcher?"
2032	Daughter, have you considered that he is a lord?"
2032	Did Hugh bring him home?
2032	Did I not say Hobb had a loving heart?
2032	Did I sigh?
2032	Did he feel nothing?
2032	Did n''t you know then?"
2032	Did n''t you know?"
2032	Did n''t you know?"
2032	Did not Rosalind''s wishes come true, and can there be magic without a magician?
2032	Did you ever watch them at it?
2032	Did you guess too on the other side?"
2032	Did you not see her come up the green hillside with singing and dancing?
2032	Did you tell her you fell when you came to her, crownless?
2032	Did you think I was a scamp?"
2032	Do n''t I know?
2032	Do n''t you ever smile or laugh, child?"
2032	Do not you, Mistress Joscelyn?"
2032	Do the wildflowers not know?"
2032	Do we not look like drowned men?
2032	Do you know?
2032	Do you know?
2032	Do you not love nuts and cherries on a cake?"
2032	Do you not remember where you lost them?"
2032	Do you think it''s with our tongues we tell each other things?
2032	Do you think, Mistress Jane, if you sat in the swing I should think twice, or even once, before giving it a push?"
2032	Do you want your nag shod?"
2032	Does he remember it is his birthday?
2032	Does the grass grow high enough by the swing for you to pluck me two blades?
2032	Fairy ships rocking with pink sails and white Smoothly as swans on a river of light Saw I a- floating?
2032	Five of the Milkmaids: Oh, what?
2032	For did not a young lifetime lie behind them, and did they not foresee a longer life ahead, and between lovers must not all be told and dreamed upon?
2032	For had Margaret not done ill, who would have discovered how well Hobb could do?
2032	For how can what is immortal depend on what is mortal?
2032	For how could it be otherwise, seeing that he was a shepherd and she a lord''s daughter?
2032	For it is six months now since I tasted water, and how can a man follow his business who is fuddled day and night with Barley Wine?
2032	For one is something and the other nothing, and what in the very nature of things could be more antagonistic than these?
2032	For suppose Peter had never returned, or when he did she had found him dead in the tree?
2032	For to tell you the truth we have heard that nothing but six love- tales will wash from her mind the image of--""Of whom?"
2032	For was this Heriot?
2032	For who can pronounce upon anything but a plain truth or a plain falsehood?
2032	For who could have divined reality to be the illusion and dreams the truth?
2032	For who could have suspected that the Lad was a Woman?
2032	For who would have imagined the young Shepherd to be in reality a lord?
2032	Four of the Milkmaids: What then?
2032	From leagues away she heard him whispering,"Child, can you help yourself a little?"
2032	Gillman: What d''ye say to the King''s own cup?
2032	Gillman: What d''ye think?
2032	Gold?"
2032	Harding glanced to and from the scornful tawny girl and said,"Well?"
2032	Has he seen Hugh?
2032	Has she given you a gift?"
2032	Have these ever been to Open Winkins?"
2032	Have you any more questions?"
2032	Have you not had a lifetime of gardens and roses which you have brought to perfection?
2032	Have you really got a Great- Aunt, and where does she live?
2032	Have you seen Heriot?"
2032	Have you some milk for me?"
2032	Have you the hilt too?"
2032	He looked across at the women and raised his voice to ask,"Did ye come through the floods?"
2032	Helen looked at him and said slowly,"It will be, wo n''t it?
2032	Helen said slowly,"Why did you ask me for bread?"
2032	Hobb said,"Will you not tell me what makes you unhappy?"
2032	How CAN this be the end?
2032	How DARE you leave this story where it is?
2032	How can I be jolly when my story upsets you?
2032	How can I tell what of her?
2032	How can it be, with him on one side of the door and her on the other?
2032	How can she stop in a place like this?
2032	How can the children be expected to remember?
2032	How can there be barriers between us any more?"
2032	How can you want to go there?
2032	How come you to be so masterful a smith?
2032	How could I dream it would be as quick for you as for me?"
2032	How could I have been so deceived?)
2032	How could I speak to you?
2032	How could he ever have thought her hair was brown?
2032	How could you tell stories else?"
2032	How dare I?
2032	How dare YOU cry your eyes out because my lovers had an unhappy ending?
2032	How dare YOU have us all under your thumb?
2032	How dare YOU play the Gorgon to Gillian?
2032	How does your cherry- tree?"
2032	How else can we allay our doubts and our confusions and our sorrows if you who are wise, and see motives so clearly, will not give us the key?
2032	How is it that we can not see the wonder of our surroundings until we gaze upon them from afar?
2032	How is it that when I possess you I know you not as I know you now?
2032	How long did you hear me coughing?
2032	How long have you been in danger?"
2032	How often, by the way, have you saved a lady''s life?"
2032	How old are you?
2032	How old are you?
2032	How shall we ever get back to Combe Ivy, and warmth and drink and comforts?
2032	How will you be able to sleep to- night with a hair on your conscience?
2032	How?
2032	However can girls keep secrets so long?"
2032	However, I suppose they must be indulged in little things, lest--""Lest?"
2032	I never told you, did I?"
2032	I should have fancied that, seeing the dear sweetheart had hung the veil over her face, she might-- Martin: Yes?
2032	I thank fortune, I''ll be quit of you tomorrow-- What''s that to- do in the valley?"
2032	I''ve never thanked you, have I?"
2032	If I had a secret-- but I have not-- do you think I would trust it to a man?
2032	If a lump of chalk rolled under his shoe he blanched and cried,"What''s that?"
2032	If she will not go to sleep in heaven to- night, why on earth should we?
2032	In the middle of the earth?"
2032	In the swing he saw a shadow-- or was it two shadows?
2032	Is he hurt, or hungry?
2032	Is it the boldness of the boughs?
2032	Is it the dancing of the leaves in the wind?
2032	Is it the same thing that opens your lips and peeps through the doorway and runs away again?"
2032	Is it true that in April the country north of the hills is filled with lakes?"
2032	Is n''t it?
2032	Is n''t it?"
2032	Is the case so bad?"
2032	Is this keeping a secret?
2032	Is this mill still to be found on the Sidlesham marshes?
2032	Is your cherry- tree in flower yet, Shepherd?"
2032	It was Where''s my six yards of dimity?''
2032	Jane: And if they did not, what became of them?
2032	Jane: And what about the ring and the girdle and the circlet and the silver gown?
2032	Jane: Did you?
2032	Jane: I was just about to break off the thread when you-- Martin: When I what?
2032	Jane: Mine?
2032	Jane: Or of foxes running in gloves?
2032	Jane: The key?
2032	Jane: Then how can a good song be told from a bad?
2032	Jane: What did he have in his box?
2032	Jane: What was her name?
2032	Jane: What?
2032	Jane: Where are your manners, Master Pippin?
2032	Jane: Who disturbed the swing, pray?
2032	Jennifer: It is t- t- too old, is n''t it?
2032	Jennifer: Oh, is this true?
2032	Jennifer: They say women cannot-- cannot-- Martin: Can not?
2032	Jennifer: W- w- w- w- why, Master Pippin?
2032	Jennifer: What is the jewel like in the toad''s head, Master Pippin?
2032	Jennifer: What was the end of the Rough Master of Coates?
2032	Jennifer: Which of the answers to the King''s riddle was the right one?
2032	Jennifer: Who has punished you?
2032	Jessica: Did I?
2032	Jessica: Did I?
2032	Jessica: Did not the lovers drown in the floods?
2032	Jessica: Have you gone mad, Master Pippin?
2032	Jessica: How do YOU know?
2032	Jessica: How do you know it upsets me?
2032	Jessica: Or what if, by some unlucky chance, he had never come to the forge at all?
2032	Jessica: Was it possible, Jane, that YOU could be deceived as to the conclusion of this love- story?
2032	Jessica: What did you think of this story, Jane?
2032	Jessica: What happened to the cake?
2032	Jessica: What is your opinion of this tale, Jane?
2032	Jessica: What''s nineteen, or even twenty, in a man?
2032	Jessica: Who does n''t?
2032	Jessica: Why-- why!--where else would it be?
2032	Jessica: You thought I was going to beg the question-- didn''t you, Martin?
2032	Jessica:( Why?)
2032	Joan and Joyce and Jennifer and Jessica and Jane and Joscelyn, will you come to my party in the Apple- Orchard?"
2032	Joan( whispering very shyly): Why must the young King join a Brotherhood?
2032	Joan: But had not he a-- mustache?
2032	Joan: But, Master Pippin!--why must the poor sweetheart be punished?
2032	Joan: Or of butterflies going in ones?
2032	Joscelyn, how old are you?
2032	Joscelyn: Have you a corset- lace of yellow silk?
2032	Joscelyn: How could it be two people''s fault?
2032	Joscelyn: How dare you ask me?
2032	Joscelyn: How dare you say it''s with my help?
2032	Joscelyn: I?
2032	Joscelyn: What ABOUT their faces?)
2032	Joscelyn: What is the other thing?
2032	Joscelyn: What will you give me?
2032	Joscelyn: Why seven?
2032	Joyce: Is it a little thing?
2032	Joyce: Oh, did I say so?
2032	Joyce: Then why did you give them to Young Gerard?
2032	Joyce: What dresses do they wear?
2032	Joyce: What makes you say so?
2032	Joyce: What of the four jewels?
2032	Joyce: Who was the lovely lady, his mother?
2032	Joyce: Why, what do I owe you?
2032	Lal, Lal, where is Hugh?"
2032	Look at this one-- you''re a beauty all right, are n''t you, my pretty?
2032	Martin, is it very wicked to poach?"
2032	Martin: Am I to believe you?
2032	Martin: And can you think of two things at once?
2032	Martin: And what of your thoughts?
2032	Martin: And wo n''t you give me the key?
2032	Martin: Are you certain it is the same hair?
2032	Martin: Because how else can the clouds which overshadow our stories be cleared away?
2032	Martin: Because you dreaded lest Hobb''s rose was blighted for ever?
2032	Martin: Dear Mistress Jane, where were your eyes?
2032	Martin: Dear Mistress Jessica, did I say it was his left cheek?
2032	Martin: Dear Mistress Joscelyn, is it my fault?
2032	Martin: Dear Mistress Joscelyn, why are you so agitated?
2032	Martin: Dear Mistress Joyce, what has love to do with death?
2032	Martin: Dear, dear Mistress Joscelyn, what more is there to be told?
2032	Martin: Did I?
2032	Martin: Did I?
2032	Martin: Did he really say that?
2032	Martin: Did he?
2032	Martin: How can I say, Mistress Jennifer?
2032	Martin: How could it be anything else?
2032	Martin: How long did it take you to discover my paltry ruse?
2032	Martin: I hope, Mistress Joscelyn, you found my story worthy of study?
2032	Martin: Is it not as good a number as another?
2032	Martin: Is it too late to ask?
2032	Martin: Is n''t it?
2032	Martin: Is this possible?
2032	Martin: MEN say so?
2032	Martin: May I have my apple?
2032	Martin: Men say so?
2032	Martin: Nearly?
2032	Martin: No?
2032	Martin: No?
2032	Martin: Please, Mistress Jane, are you in a temper?
2032	Martin: Put in your tongue, or-- Jessica: Or what?
2032	Martin: Red wine?
2032	Martin: So do lots of things, do n''t they?
2032	Martin: Then tell me this-- what is your quarrel with men?
2032	Martin: They look quite green, do n''t they?
2032	Martin: Too old for what?
2032	Martin: Two things?
2032	Martin: Was it a sigh?
2032	Martin: Were you not about to fall again?
2032	Martin: What in fine, What wine then?
2032	Martin: What is it, then, you love in an apple- tree?
2032	Martin: What shall we drink of when we sup?
2032	Martin: What would that matter?
2032	Martin: What''s the drink?
2032	Martin: Which was?
2032	Martin: White wine?
2032	Martin: Who began it?
2032	Martin: Who would n''t?
2032	Martin: Why not?
2032	Martin: Why should you be?
2032	Martin: Will you tell me?
2032	Martin: Wine?
2032	Martin: Yellow wine?
2032	Martin:( with great concern): Are you better, Mistress Jane?
2032	Maybe you think my Jill has her share of looks?
2032	Might one, by going to Rackham Hill, see this same cherry- tree and this same shed?
2032	Must things be ALL dark or ALL light?"
2032	Must we be punished for what we ca n''t help?"
2032	My serving- wench?"
2032	My story?
2032	Now at first Hobb thought to pluck the serpent from her breast, but then he said,"Of what use to destroy the children of evil?
2032	Of all the lands and life I''ve never seen, and dream of all wrong?
2032	Of storms and islands and flashing birds, and strange bright flowers?
2032	Of the countries over the water?
2032	Of what hunt are you talking?"
2032	Oh, Margaret, did you think I had another love?"
2032	Oh, Pepper, how could you be so careless?
2032	Oh, are you here?
2032	Oh, but first, I take it you love apple- trees?
2032	Oh, did n''t you understand?
2032	Oh, how can you say so?
2032	Oh, if I had guessed you meant that, do you suppose for a moment that I would have--?
2032	Oh, when joy is so great that it has come full circle with pain, what wonder that laughter and weeping are one?"
2032	Oh, you on my earth and I on your ocean, how shall we meet?"
2032	Old Gerard said,"What if I was?"
2032	Or again the fruit that ripens of the flower amongst the leaves on the boughs?
2032	Or perhaps the loveliness of the flower in spring?
2032	Or was it my dream, my dream only-- who knows?-- As frail as a snowflake, as flushed as a rose, I saw a- floating?
2032	Out upon all love- charms!--And what will she have that sits crouched in the Well- House?
2032	PRELUDE TO THE FIRST TALE"And now,"said Martin Pippin,"what exactly do you require of me?"
2032	Peter stroked his bird and whistled his tune and stopped abruptly and said,"Will you marry me, Helen?"
2032	Please wo n''t you tell us how it all ended?"
2032	Please, what are you counting?"
2032	Round?
2032	Round?
2032	Shall I, child?"
2032	Shall she be shut in a dungeon?
2032	Shall she be thrown before elephants?
2032	Shall she be whipped for her theft?
2032	She felt his lips on her hair and heard him whisper,"You''re not frightened of me, are you, child?
2032	She looked at him anxiously and cajolingly and said,"You are not going away?"
2032	She looked up...."What''s your name?"
2032	She said eagerly,"A boat?
2032	She shook her head, and he pulled at his grass whispering-- Jennifer, Jessica, Jane, Joan, Joyce, Joscelyn, Gillian--""And the last one?"
2032	She turned then, whispering,"How can I go with you?
2032	She will not stop and ask for a cup of milk, or say, Let me see the young lambs, or say, Is your cherry- tree in flower yet, shepherd?
2032	Sir, have you considered that she is a gardener''s child?
2032	So he called louder:"What?"
2032	So if I should let a woman help me, why not you a man?"
2032	So please would n''t he tell them a story?
2032	So this fellow said,"Is that all?"
2032	So what could I do but whistle mine to the winds?
2032	South they went, with the great Downs ahead of them, and who knew what beyond?
2032	Suddenly her mouth quivered and she cried passionately,"What''s the use?"
2032	Suppose e''er a one of them Refuses to be we d?
2032	THE LADIES O if you play a Serena, singer, How can that harm the Emperor''s Daughter?
2032	THE LADIES O if you play us a Roundel, singer, How can that harm the Emperor''s Daughter?
2032	THE LADIES O if you play us an Alba, singer, How can that harm the Emperor''s Daughter?
2032	THE WANDERING SINGER Lady, lady, my apple- gold lady, But will you not hear a Serena, lady?
2032	THE WANDERING SINGER Lady, lady, my apple- gold lady, May I come into your orchard, lady?
2032	THE WANDERING SINGER Lady, lady, my rose- white lady, But will you not hear a Roundel, lady?
2032	THE WANDERING SINGER Lady, lady, my rose- white lady, May I come into your orchard, lady?
2032	THE WANDERING SINGER Lady, lady, my spring- green lady, But will you not hear an Alba, lady?
2032	THE WANDERING SINGER Lady, lady, my spring- green lady, May I come into your orchard, lady?
2032	Tell me, if you please, what is your quarrel with girls?"
2032	That is Lionel''s right before ours, for is n''t his birthday next month?
2032	That no man in a love- tale should be wiser or braver or more beautiful or more happy than the hero; or how can he be the hero?
2032	The Rough-- did you see his eyes when you--?
2032	The Shepherd looked at this strange pair and said surlily,"What want ye?"
2032	The miserable crew broke out into plaints and questions--"Have you no fire?
2032	The murmur and the doubt went round,"Is it the Rusty Knight?"
2032	The satin Lords and Ladies Are all dressed up so fine, But if you do not skim and churn How can they dine?
2032	The tenth time this happened Martin said:"What keeps your lashes open, Mistress Joyce, when your comrades''lie tangled on their cheeks?
2032	Then Ambrose looked at him with apprehension, and said in a low voice,"Hobb, what have you lost?"
2032	Then Hobb said to Margaret,"What place is this?"
2032	Then Hobb tried to soothe and comfort him, asking him little questions in a coaxing voice--"Where has the child been?
2032	Then Martin looked down at the patch on his shoe saying,"And tell me now, if you knew Gillian happily we d, would you ask nothing more of life?"
2032	Then Martin said,"Who cares?"
2032	Then Maudlin stamped her foot as a butterfly might, and cried,"Where is this lady whom you keep as hidden as your face?"
2032	Then from his pouch he snatched a crust of bread and flung it to her, and said,"Proud Rosalind, will you stoop for your supper?"
2032	Then in the autumn the Squire said to the Wanderer,"Who can live on flowers and rings?
2032	Then she asked,"What is that funny tree by the door?"
2032	Then she said faintly:"Is it my boy?"
2032	This was surely Jessica; but who was the first speaker?
2032	This would have been a lark thirty years ago, would n''t it?
2032	Three of the Milkmaids: What thing?
2032	Two of the Milkmaids: What catastrophe, pray?
2032	Under the Ring?"
2032	Viola said,"Had you not run away the week before?
2032	Was even Euclid impervious to midges?
2032	Was it because he would not let her?
2032	Was it that her longing had been satisfied?
2032	Was n''t I plain wi''her mother?"
2032	Water?
2032	We must always stand by the truth, do n''t you think?
2032	Were you?"
2032	What DID you think?"
2032	What about my button?
2032	What are you looking at?"
2032	What can I do for you in such a home?"
2032	What can I do for you?''
2032	What can I give you, Thea, I, a shepherd?"
2032	What can a man know who lives all his life on a hill with pewits for gossips?"
2032	What can a stupid little boy know about it?"
2032	What can words ever tell?
2032	What d''ye say, lads?''
2032	What did I want wi''a minx about the place?"
2032	What did YOU guess?"
2032	What did the young King look like?
2032	What did you see when you got there?
2032	What do you mean?"
2032	What do you mean?"
2032	What do you want with them?
2032	What does a man do with a secret?
2032	What does it matter where we came from by night?
2032	What does sixteen next June know about Adam?
2032	What does sixteen next June know about love?
2032	What effected your disturbance, Master Pippin?
2032	What greater truth can you ever have than this?
2032	What have I left undone?"
2032	What held her now?
2032	What is it you love in an apple- tree?
2032	What is it--?
2032	What is your name?"
2032	What is your remedy?
2032	What knowledge would be better than that?
2032	What more can I say?
2032	What more could you give me, you, a shepherd and my lord?"
2032	What need for tears?
2032	What shall I do with my sweetheart?
2032	What shall it be?"
2032	What shall we do with it?"
2032	What should a King do in a Barn?"
2032	What should a King do in a Barn?"
2032	What sort of love- tale is this, now the woman is dead?
2032	What then is toadflax?
2032	What was I sighing for?
2032	What was the beginning of your quarrel with men?
2032	What was the secret of the Lantern, the Cloak, and the Cherry- tree?
2032	What were you thinking about me so earnestly when I was coughing and you had forgotten all about me?
2032	What will become of me?"
2032	What will ye buy?
2032	What will you ask of the wind for your birthday, Lal?"
2032	What will you do with it Then, toad, pray?
2032	What will you give me for my song?
2032	What will you give to- morrow''s victor?"
2032	What would she lose by opening the door?
2032	What would unsettle me?
2032	What''s your name?"
2032	What''s your name?"
2032	What, Mistress Joscelyn, was the conclusion you expected?
2032	When I came every April to ask for your cherry- tree, what did it matter to me that it was not in bloom?
2032	When he had done Martin Said,"Will you go traveling, Gillian?"
2032	When it was burned she asked very low,"Will you be lonely?"
2032	When no one has ever needed you, how can you believe...?
2032	Where are you-- where are you?
2032	Where can it be?"
2032	Where could she find a shore?
2032	Where did he get this pretty, wonderful toy?
2032	Where did you get all this knowledge?
2032	Where do these beasts come from?"
2032	Where''s my bag of comfits?
2032	Which among YOU would spurn my kiss?"
2032	White clouds at eventide blown to and fro Lightly as bubbles the cherubim blow, Saw I a- floating?
2032	Who ever heard of cuckoos flying in shoes?
2032	Who helped you tell this one?
2032	Who lives here with you?"
2032	Who taught you to do this?"
2032	Who would have daughters when he might have sons?
2032	Who''ll drink of it now?"
2032	Who''s the Rough Master of Coates?"
2032	Whose snare?
2032	Why ca n''t you leave me in peace?"
2032	Why did I sigh, Jane?
2032	Why did he run away and leave us?
2032	Why did n''t you tell me your name?"
2032	Why did you never tell me who you were?
2032	Why did you run away from me a week ago?
2032	Why did you sit six months in the Well- House weeping for love?"
2032	Why do n''t you look at me, dear?"
2032	Why do n''t you?"
2032	Why do two people make light?
2032	Why do you live as a black Lad all the week and turn only into a white Woman on Saturdays?
2032	Why does a black cloud have an edge of light?
2032	Why does a blackbird have white feathers in his body?
2032	Why have you tormented me for a whole month?
2032	Why should I keep her?
2032	Why should I make her hate me?"
2032	Why was the Woman a woman on Saturday night and a lad all the rest of the week?
2032	Why were you beating the boy?"
2032	Why were you disturbed?
2032	Why were you so hard to please about the shoeing of Pepper?
2032	Why when I had you did you not hold me by force, and tell me what you were?
2032	Why will you keep on saying I''m things I''m not?"
2032	Why, even if I were a maid like yourselves, do you think I''d give fate the chance to set me on my husband''s cross- knees for the rest of my life?"
2032	Why?
2032	Why?
2032	Will it be to- night, do you think?"
2032	Will that tree at the other end hold?"
2032	Will they ONLY know that a thing has come to its end when they see it making a new beginning?
2032	Will you be with me always?"
2032	Will you chance it?"
2032	Will you come again?"
2032	Will you give me your key to Gillian''s prison?
2032	Will you leave everything else but me to chance?
2032	Will you, because I have answered many questions, now answer one?
2032	Will you?"
2032	With one of her quick changes Margaret frowned and answered,"Why is the black yew set with little lamps?
2032	Would the lambs be brought alive into the world?
2032	Would the sheep get their straw?
2032	Would you keep a garden or a baby so?
2032	Yet there are still a few things you might do if-- Jennifer: Oh, if?
2032	Yet who would wish her, or any woman, to do ill?
2032	You always will be, wo n''t you?"
2032	You knew what it was that held me, and why I could never leave it?"
2032	You know that, do n''t you?"
2032	You never will be, will you?"
2032	You''re full of storms, are n''t you?"
2032	You''re old, like the withered branch of a tree, but did you not see with your old eyes, and hear with your old ears?
2032	You''ve seen the threads spiders spin on blackened furze that gypsies have set fire to?
2032	Young Gerard whispered,"Why are you crying?"
2032	and Jennifer murmured"How could you?"
2032	and what have you done?"
2032	and where are these fathers?
2032	and who are you?"
2032	and who the old crone?
2032	are they?
2032	are you going in a boat?"
2032	are you not ashamed to offer us a broken gift?
2032	are you sure of that?
2032	cried Joscelyn,"have you among your charms one that will make a maid fall OUT of love?"
2032	cried she, shaken with new dreams,"what would I not give to the man who would strike a blow for our house?"
2032	d''you think I''ve the four quarters of heaven in my lungs, or what?"
2032	did n''t you?"
2032	do you hear?
2032	do you truly love me?
2032	do you-- do you-- do you--?"
2032	even for the proof of his, or any man''s, good?
2032	from one, and Have you my coral necklace?''
2032	from the children; and I ca n''t wait for my ivory fan?''
2032	have you gone mad?
2032	have you no food?
2032	he cried dismayed,"how has this happened, and where?
2032	he cried,"when will ye come into your senses and out of the Well- House?"
2032	he cried,"when will ye learn that old heads are wiser than young ones?"
2032	he exclaimed,"when will ye give up this child''s whim to learn by experience, and take an old man''s word for it?"
2032	he implored,"when will ye think better of it, and save an old man''s life?"
2032	he shouted,"when will ye make the best of a bad job and a solid man of your dad again?"
2032	he whispered,"why do you appear most fair and most desirable now that I am about to lose you?
2032	how can I take it with my hands on the ropes?"
2032	how dare you?
2032	how do you expect it to stay there while I swing?"
2032	if you are so wonderful from these great hills, what must you be from the greater hills of air?"
2032	in what way should I discover you from heaven itself?"
2032	no coverings?"
2032	of caravans and towers of ivory?
2032	of haunted caverns and deserted temples?
2032	oh, my heart, is a month much to ask when you and I found each other but an hour ago?
2032	or because the thing she wished to find in him was not really there?
2032	said Jennifer anxiously,"we surely are to have a story to- night?"
2032	said Martin Pippin,"am I never to have my apple?"
2032	said she,"and will it never be?
2032	sang she, ere fall of even Shall I not be we d O?
2032	she said in scorn,"what should they profit my fathers''house?
2032	they cries, and me the loudest,''to whom?''
2032	was ever so giddy a statement?
2032	what is it?"
2032	what was the letter you threw with the Lady- peel?"
2032	what was the name on the eighth floret of grass?"
2032	what will a Queen do in a Barn?"
2032	what''s the news?''
2032	what?"
2032	when I saw you at the door?"
2032	when you laugh I must-- I must--""Yes?"
2032	where''s my hundreds and thousands?''
2032	who has been your schoolmaster?
2032	why ca n''t these young things be plain and say what they want, and get it?
2032	why do you bother me so about an old key?
2032	why is my silver ring all chased with little apples?"
2032	why?
2032	why?--if you were n''t frightened?
2032	will they NEVER be done with disturbing the newts and me?
2032	you Rough Master of Coates, what are you like, what are you like?"
2032	you mean my brown hair, do n''t you?"
27200	''And why did you leave her?
27200	''But where do babies come from, then?'' 27200 ''How do we make it?''
27200	''Shall I be crowned now?'' 27200 ''Shall I go with you?''
27200	''Well, do you remember?'' 27200 ''What are you looking at?''
27200	A writer? 27200 Ah, ah,"said an old hunter,"he has kissed Annette, has he?
27200	Ah,said she,"what bird of ill omen art thou?"
27200	Am I looking at my own image in the deep water?
27200	Am I not just as good as that great creature yonder, who is waited upon and brushed, and has food and drink placed before him? 27200 And can I not obtain rest in the grave for you?"
27200	And how do you think men appreciate this poetry? 27200 And how?"
27200	And is not our play just as good as those which the others have in the real theatre?
27200	And now the old Pipe- head replies:''Though I''m all ear, Very stupid I appear: Where''s my humor?
27200	And pray what do you want?
27200	And pray what was his profession and his standing in respectable society?
27200	And she has had just as much this morning already?
27200	And so he spoke to you in that way, did he, my child?
27200	And the crow?
27200	And then,asked the fir- tree, trembling through all its branches,"and then what happens?"
27200	And what can the next daughter do?
27200	And what did they say? 27200 And what did you receive?"
27200	And what didst thou see?
27200	And what else have you done?
27200	And what has become of the little elder- tree mother?
27200	And what next?
27200	And what will the young ones say to it, I wonder?
27200	And when are they coming?
27200	And when will Spring come?
27200	And who was Little Christina?
27200	And who was my father?
27200	And whom do you love?
27200	Are they the same kind of beings as you and I?
27200	Are those the duck''s children swimming here?
27200	Are those the high mountains I have heard spoken of?
27200	Are we now in the garden of paradise?
27200	Are we to sit here forever?
27200	Are you an artist?
27200	Are you going to travel far?
27200	Are you ill? 27200 Are you mad?"
27200	Are you really going away so soon?
27200	Are you sure you are very grateful for it?
27200	Boys,said the old man,"a hole goes in, and a hill stands out; have you no eyes in your heads?"
27200	But can you not give little Gerda something to help her to conquer this power?
27200	But flowers can not dance?
27200	But have you anything you can roast it in? 27200 But how can I get through the little mouse- hole in the floor?"
27200	But how can one flower tell another? 27200 But how did the little fellow get his wet feet?"
27200	But how do you know all this?
27200	But how is it you did not break your neck?
27200	But if she were to say she was sorry, and ask pardon, and promise never to do so again?
27200	But if you take away my voice,said the little mermaid,"what is left for me?"
27200	But may we not punish those naughty boys?
27200	But must we not all here on earth give up our best parts to others, and offer as much as lies in our power? 27200 But my washing yonder?"
27200	But now, if I have been lying the whole winter in the moor,said the swallow,"and suppose I slept the whole time, would that be taken into account?"
27200	But should I in that case still retain my memory?
27200	But the beautiful thyme of last summer, where is that? 27200 But the naughty boy, who began the song first, what shall we do to him?"
27200	But what am I to do, down there in the tree?
27200	But what are they?
27200	But what did you see? 27200 But what is this change?
27200	But what shall we do for sauce?
27200	But what was the something more of which you spoke just now?
27200	But when will spring come?
27200	But where is the little blue flower that grows by the water?
27200	But where will you put them?
27200	But wherever did you get all these fine beasts?
27200	But why did you come up again,said Great Claus,"if it was all so beautiful down there?
27200	But why does the horse have golden shoes?
27200	But, by what time can I be one?
27200	But,said little Ida,"is there no one there to hurt the flowers for dancing in the king''s castle?"
27200	Can I be of any service to you?
27200	Can I believe it?
27200	Can I stay here forever?
27200	Can children go to these balls?
27200	Can no one else do this?
27200	Can one not persuade them to live in peace and quietness, so that each one may mind his own business?
27200	Can the Snow Queen come in here?
27200	Can the flowers from the Botanical Gardens go to these balls?
27200	Can the professor understand the signs?
27200	Can you find that out?
27200	Can you lay eggs?
27200	Can you never get beyond asking about that?
27200	Can you raise your back, or purr, or throw out sparks?
27200	Can you tell me anything about the poetry of the future?
27200	Can you tell me how the Will- o''-the- Wisps deport themselves, and how they behave? 27200 Could he conjure up the evil one?"
27200	Darest thou to follow me?
27200	Dear me, what have they been erecting here?
27200	Did I not drown you just now?
27200	Did I not say so?
27200	Did not a star fall? 27200 Did you hear him read aloud what I had written down?"
27200	Did you hear what was said? 27200 Do n''t make such a long story of it,"said the mother of the winds;"what sort of a place is Bear''s Island?"
27200	Do n''t you know me? 27200 Do n''t you know what is the matter with them?"
27200	Do n''t you see that they are feathers, such as I wear and you will wear too? 27200 Do we meet here?
27200	Do you ask nothing more than that?
27200	Do you call that a shilling?
27200	Do you call this beautiful? 27200 Do you hear?
27200	Do you imagine this is the whole world?
27200	Do you know any one here with whom I could lodge cheaply?
27200	Do you know me? 27200 Do you know only one story?"
27200	Do you know,said the shadow,"that in the house opposite to you lived the most glorious creature in the world?
27200	Do you not hear?
27200	Do you not love me the best of them all?
27200	Do you notice this, little Anna?
27200	Do you recollect that?
27200	Do you remember this?
27200	Do you remember what the flowers told you to say to me?
27200	Do you remember,said the canary,"the pretty maidens who used to dance in the tents that were spread out beneath the sweet blossoms?
27200	Do you repeat your invitation, General?
27200	Do you see all this?
27200	Do you see how she swallows the peas? 27200 Do you see now that my bow was not spoilt?"
27200	Do you see that pouter pigeon?
27200	Do you see the shimmer of the rainbow, which unites earth to heaven?
27200	Do you see,said the sunbeam,"do you see the beauty of these flowers?
27200	Do you think I should get any sea- cattle if I went down to the bottom of the river?
27200	Do you think he cares for the money? 27200 Do you think so?"
27200	Do you think so?
27200	Do you want to be put in the sack, both of you?
27200	Do you weep for me?
27200	Do you wish to see golden fruit?
27200	Does a stove look beautiful?
27200	Does he live with a princess?
27200	Does it not smell delicious?
27200	Does no one give any more? 27200 Does not my suit fit me marvellously?"
27200	Does the gentleman wish to be ferried over the Holm?
27200	Every- day stories?
27200	Father, dear,said the youngest daughter,"may I now hear who our high- born visitors are?"
27200	Felicita,she said,"what are you doing to the child?"
27200	For each man?
27200	Good day, emperor,he said,"could you not give me some employment at the court?"
27200	Good gracious, what has come over me? 27200 Had you not better first try to take down the moon?
27200	Has anything happened? 27200 Has the pope a great family?"
27200	Hast thou a lover?
27200	Have they a queen bee?
27200	Have you a passport?
27200	Have you any milk in the house?
27200	Have you been obliged to toil in this way from your childhood?
27200	Have you ever been in the Emperor''s stable?
27200	Have you got the tinder- box?
27200	Have you heard the fresh news at the mill?
27200	Have you heard? 27200 Have you not seen Death go by, with my little child?"
27200	Have you obtained an appointment here in the city?
27200	Have you really courage enough to go out into the wide world with me?
27200	Have you seen the most beautiful places in the world, and can you tell us all about them? 27200 He is merciful; will you not be merciful too?
27200	Hearest thou?
27200	Here''s my brother''s old waistcoat-- could not that play in our piece, too?
27200	Hiss- s- s, hiss- s- s.What could that be by the stove?
27200	How I left the world?
27200	How are you going on now?
27200	How are you now?
27200	How can I break this spell?
27200	How can anyone put such notions into a child''s head?
27200	How can you talk in that manner?
27200	How could you give up such a comfortable place?
27200	How cruel,murmured Babette;"why should he die just as the day of happiness drew near?
27200	How did you come here, my sweet child?
27200	How did you come here?
27200	How did you find your way hither?
27200	How did you get all this money?
27200	How have you found your way here? 27200 How is this?"
27200	How is this?
27200	How is this?
27200	How is this?
27200	How is this?
27200	How should there be room in a little nut like this for the best thing of all? 27200 How very terrible,"cried the princess;"is he locked up?"
27200	I am going into the wide world also,replied the stranger;"shall we keep each other company?"
27200	I can endure it no longer,said he;"how beautiful it looks when it stretches out its tongue?"
27200	I can give her no greater power than she has already,said the woman;"do n''t you see how strong that is?
27200	I hope you will delight us all with the little instrument-- will you not?
27200	I presume you have never heard of what is called''European necessity?''
27200	I say, you Turkish nurse,cried he,"what castle is that near the town, with the windows placed so high?"
27200	I suppose they are of shiny leather?
27200	I suppose you are really a diamond?
27200	I suppose you know the history of''the Girl who Trod on the Loaf, so that she might not soil her shoes''? 27200 I think it will be better for me to take a coach; but where are they?"
27200	I wonder if the Story will ever come back again and knock?
27200	I wonder what is to be found up here? 27200 I wonder why grandmother looks at the withered flower in the old book that way?
27200	If human beings are not drowned,asked the little mermaid,"can they live forever?
27200	In a pot or in a frame?
27200	In what manner did you leave the world?
27200	Is any one up there?
27200	Is he dead?
27200	Is it Kay you mean?
27200	Is it anything about the Story?
27200	Is it myself that I see represented on a white shield?
27200	Is it not a beautiful piece of cloth?
27200	Is it not clever?
27200	Is it not magnificent?
27200	Is it possible that I have been lying here in the street dreaming?
27200	Is it possible?
27200	Is it really true,he asked,"that you do not know what poetry is?"
27200	Is it true that you have taken my little playmate away from me?
27200	Is it true what they say, that she was good for nothing?
27200	Is that a hill?
27200	Is that the little Zephyr?
27200	Is that thing up yonder to teach me to run? 27200 Is that to- day''s number of the Day?"
27200	Is the play over already?
27200	Is there anything more to see?
27200	Is there in this nut a carriage, with a pair of horses?
27200	Is there, in this nut, a pretty little neckerchief like the one Christina has on her neck?
27200	It is very easy to ask that,replied the crow,"but how are we to manage it?
27200	It must be quite awful,said little Gerda,"but did Kay win the princess?"
27200	Kay, what are you doing?
27200	MARCH, March,the fourth called after him, slapping him on the shoulder,"do n''t you smell something?
27200	May I ask to whom I have the pleasure of speaking?
27200	May I ask when it will appear?
27200	May I be allowed to ask if you are made of gold?
27200	May I see you paint?
27200	Mrs. Meta Mogen,said the fellow,"do you still remember how my father, when your husband was still alive, had to ride on the wooden horse?
27200	My betrothal ring?
27200	My father has answered?
27200	No? 27200 Now whatever is the meaning of this?"
27200	Now who do you think this poor woman was? 27200 Now, have you got nothing to say?"
27200	Oh dear, what was that?
27200	Oh dear,he thought,"can I be so stupid?
27200	Oh, how I have wasted my time?
27200	Oh, is he the publisher? 27200 Oh, it is very cold,"said the little mouse,"or else we should be so comfortable here, should n''t we, you old fir- tree?"
27200	Oh, those are the gentlemen, are they?
27200	Oh, what is the pain in my fingers to the torment which my heart endures?
27200	Oh, what will become of her?
27200	Oh, when any one is as beautiful as you are,said the shirt- collar,"is not that encouragement enough?"
27200	Oh, why did Eve pluck the fruit from the tree of knowledge? 27200 Oh, you come from that quarter, do you?"
27200	Oh,exclaimed Little Claus, pretending to be frightened,"he is in there still, is he?
27200	Pray who are you, my good woman?
27200	Pride,said the dead woman;"do you see him?"
27200	Sayest thou so?
27200	Shall I ever get in there? 27200 Shall I sing once more before the emperor?"
27200	Shall I tell you news, Peter?
27200	Shall we be hanged and roasted?
27200	Shall we beat him?
27200	Shall we fly down, and pick their eyes out?
27200	Shall we go to a country house, or travel?
27200	Shall we thrash him? 27200 She who sprung from the race of the fairies, is it?"
27200	Should I be able to see these flowers?
27200	Skins, skins, who''ll buy skins?
27200	Skins, skins,he cried again,"who''ll buy skins?"
27200	So he is promoted,said the darning- needle,"while I remain here; I am too fine, but that is my pride, and what do I care?"
27200	So that is a burning mountain; but is it not very dangerous to the people who live near it?
27200	So this then is the way to the garden of paradise?
27200	Suppose he had one?
27200	Surely you do not doubt the existence of a future life?
27200	Tee- wit, tee- wit; is spring coming at last?
27200	Thank you,said little Gerda, and then she went to the other flowers, and looked into their little cups, and asked,"Do you know where little Kay is?"
27200	That I will,said the East Wind;"but why have you put my brother South in a bag?
27200	That does not matter,said the old snail;"has she a house?"
27200	That is a strange sort of soup,said the mouse- king;"shall we not now hear about the preparation?"
27200	That is not what I asked,persisted the widow;"I mean, has he a wife and children?"
27200	That is your opinion, is it?
27200	That one poor?
27200	That was just a chance,people said; but do things happen by chance?
27200	That was not at all a bad proposal,said the other mouse;"but how is the soup made?"
27200	The footman?
27200	The vault of heaven is above me everywhere,he says,"and what do I want more?"
27200	The whole world is mine, why therefore should I grieve?
27200	Then will you give me the beautiful golden sword and that rich banner? 27200 Then will you write a few words to her?"
27200	They are not taller than I am: indeed, one is much less; and why are the branches not cut off? 27200 This is not a bad story,"said the soldier;"but what am I to give you, you old witch?
27200	To whom have I the honor of speaking?
27200	Tweet, where has the master of the nest gone?
27200	Was it there like a cool grove, or like a holy temple? 27200 We do n''t understand you?
27200	We have driven well,said she,"but why do you tremble?
27200	We will have some claret, or mead, or Bremen beer,said one of the guests;"will you drink with us?"
27200	Well, and what have you done-- what great deed have you performed down below?
27200	Well, how are you getting on?
27200	Well, then, why do you lie in my way?
27200	Were they not high- born?
27200	What are they doing? 27200 What are those swans flapping their wings for?"
27200	What are yonder white clouds that rise so high?
27200	What are you doing, you children?
27200	What are you going to do with the tinder- box?
27200	What are you running away with there?
27200	What are you saying up there?
27200	What are you talking of there?
27200	What are you thinking of?
27200	What can he want it for?
27200	What can it be? 27200 What can that be now?"
27200	What can this be? 27200 What can you want with those three fern rods?"
27200	What could I be made?
27200	What did he say?
27200	What do they cost a yard?
27200	What do you mean by that?
27200	What do you mean by that?
27200	What do you mean?
27200	What do you say now? 27200 What do you think of that crowing?"
27200	What does all this mean?
27200	What does he say now?
27200	What does he say?
27200	What does this mean?
27200	What does this mean?
27200	What does this mean?
27200	What good will that do you?
27200	What happens to man,asked the wise man of himself,"when touched by the angel of death?
27200	What has a woman to do with rule?
27200	What has happened?
27200	What have I given? 27200 What have I thought of?"
27200	What have you brought home?
27200	What have you in that sack?
27200	What have you there?
27200	What have you to say to me now?
27200	What is in it?
27200	What is it o''clock, watchman?
27200	What is that noise about?
27200	What is that?
27200	What is the first prize?
27200	What is the matter with you?
27200	What is the news at the mill?
27200	What is the sea, and what does it look like?
27200	What is this I hear?
27200	What is this woman''s name?
27200	What is this? 27200 What is this?"
27200	What is your name?
27200	What kind of creatures are those little grey ones that run about behind us?
27200	What matters it?
27200	What must I do to earn my bread by poetry?
27200	What question of debt can there be between us? 27200 What shall we do to- night?"
27200	What sort of a duck are you?
27200	What tricks have you been playing?
27200	What was going to happen to him now?
27200	What was that?
27200	What was the appearance of the inner rooms?
27200	What were you doing there?
27200	What will I give? 27200 What will you give me for the sackful?"
27200	What will you give the old lamp?
27200	What will you take for your pot?
27200	What''s become of that one whom they drew away with the hook? 27200 What''s the matter, little missie?"
27200	What''s your pleasure?
27200	What, are there no roses here?
27200	When God is so hard to me, how can I expect men to be better?
27200	When will Spring come?
27200	When will Spring come?
27200	When will it be summer?
27200	Whence do you come?
27200	Where am I going now?
27200	Where am I?
27200	Where are they going?
27200	Where are you coming?
27200	Where are your sons?
27200	Where can I see her?
27200	Where can Rudy and Babette be in this awful weather?
27200	Where can mother be so long? 27200 Where did you get this singular sheet?
27200	Where do the beautiful flowers dance?
27200	Where do you come from? 27200 Where do you reside when you are at home?"
27200	Where does Paris begin, and when shall I be there?
27200	Where does he rest now? 27200 Where hast thou stolen that beauteous maiden?"
27200	Where have you stolen that pretty dog?
27200	Where is the house?
27200	Where is the nest? 27200 Where shall I find Death, who went away with my little child?"
27200	Where was the Snow Queen going? 27200 Where were they going?
27200	Where? 27200 Which is the despised plant you so specially pity?"
27200	Which is the unhappy flower, and which is the blessed one?
27200	Which of these shall we take with us to heaven to be transplanted there?
27200	Whither art thou leading me?
27200	Who are these two?
27200	Who are you? 27200 Who are you?"
27200	Who art thou?
27200	Who can the strangers be?
27200	Who does that stand for?
27200	Who is Humpty Dumpty?
27200	Who is that black domino with whom you were dancing, Emily?
27200	Who is that old man?
27200	Who is that?
27200	Who is that?
27200	Who is the dead man?
27200	Who is there?
27200	Who is to be invited?
27200	Who knows? 27200 Who may that young stranger be?"
27200	Who should know better than I do?
27200	Who were they? 27200 Whom in the world do I not know?"
27200	Whose is it, and where did you get it?
27200	Why are you angry with me?
27200	Why are you lying up there? 27200 Why did not somebody tell me?"
27200	Why do n''t you go?
27200	Why do the flowers look so faded to- day?
27200	Why do you cry?
27200	Why do you do this?
27200	Why have not we an immortal soul?
27200	Why should I have such a precious thing? 27200 Why, what have you found this time?"
27200	Will it cost much, I wonder?
27200	Will it ever knock at my door again?
27200	Will not one knock soon?
27200	Will the naughty boys freeze and fall in pieces?
27200	Will you be quiet? 27200 Will you come and help me hold it?"
27200	Will you dance with me?
27200	Will you do that?
27200	Will you have that knife with you while you are asleep?
27200	Will you have your child back? 27200 Will you really take so much trouble, young lady?"
27200	Will you take care of my cattle?
27200	Will you tell me a story?
27200	Will you tell us a story?
27200	Wilt thou sail with me to- night, little Hjalmar?
27200	With the crow? 27200 Wo n''t there be a noise?"
27200	Woe is me,she said;"was the germ of sin really in my heart?
27200	Would you like to have your freedom?
27200	Would you like to stay here and freeze when the winter comes?
27200	Yes, certainly,replied Martha;"but why do you take it so much to heart?
27200	Yes, then,you say;"but in our own days?"
27200	Yes; but what do you think it is?
27200	You are invited to the elf hill for this evening,said she;"but will you do me a great favor and undertake the invitations?
27200	You are surely Annette, the schoolmaster''s daughter,cried he;"will you give me a kiss?"
27200	You have become quite an Italian,said the General''s lady,"and I presume you speak the language like a native?"
27200	You have been here longer than I have; do you know them?
27200	You have poetry in bottles?
27200	You poor little child,said the old woman,"how did you manage to come all this distance into the wide world on such a rapid rolling stream?"
27200	You say you are unhappy; and would you make another mother as unhappy as yourself?
27200	You speak our language,said he,"what do you wish?
27200	You speak without knowing the facts,replied the beetle;"do n''t you see that I am a prisoner?"
27200	You think I shall keep him, do you not?
27200	Your name and profession?
27200	''Are they dead?''
27200	''Did you laugh at the duck too?''
27200	''Do you remember how we got our first boy, and then Mary, Niels, Peter, John, and Christian?''
27200	''For whom was that star intended?''
27200	''How is it,''she asked,''that when you have prayed for daily bread, you always add something I can not understand?
27200	''How so?''
27200	''I have not read it yet; what think you of the contents?''
27200	''Mother,''she cried,''what will the little dogs think, when they see me in these splendid new things?''"
27200	''Tramp, tramp''--somebody was coming upstairs: who might it be?
27200	''What are you about here?''
27200	''What is it you say after our daily bread?''
27200	''What use will it be,''I asked,''to the mouse- king or to our whole mighty kingdom that I have seen all these beautiful things?
27200	''Why not indeed?''
27200	''Will you, then, marry a maiden who honors and esteems you, although she can not offer you her love?
27200	A little?
27200	Ah, ah, is he not clever?
27200	Ah, can you tell me that?
27200	Ah, wilt thou pity me?
27200	Am I stupid?
27200	Am I then in my old days so completely changed?''
27200	Am I to have her or not?"
27200	Am I unfit to be emperor?
27200	Among them was a singer, and he approached the royal spirit, and said,"Why mournest thou, and wherefore dost thou suffer thus?"
27200	And am I to stand here and listen to you?"
27200	And did that occupation seem more agreeable to him than watching the wax lights in the temple?
27200	And do n''t I belong to the royal stables?"
27200	And do you know what''s in that egg?
27200	And have you not fed the swans with bread when they swam towards you?
27200	And here is a nettle: what may its leaves tell us?
27200	And how did all this come about?
27200	And if sometimes the mocking strain reached her--"Why not join in the jesting cry That contemns all gifts from the throne on high?"
27200	And if the son of the house felt himself honored, what were the feelings of the Thistle bush?
27200	And now there was a ball to be given in the General''s house for Emily, and could Mr. George be invited to it?
27200	And she asked,''Wilt thou be buried on the rock, in the firm snow?
27200	And tearless, but sunk in bitter reflection, he sat upon his hard couch, and then knelt down-- before whom?
27200	And then as the thought arose in her mind,"Does God reckon by days and hours?"
27200	And then what happened?
27200	And was this one of God''s creatures, fashioned in His own likeness, to have no better fate?
27200	And what about the genius of the family-- the fourth brother-- who wanted to invent something new and original?
27200	And what became of Waldemar Daa and his daughters?
27200	And what became of the little lad?--the poor boy of the humble town of Marbach?
27200	And what became of them?
27200	And what did he see?
27200	And what did the potato sing?
27200	And what is the Bell telling?
27200	And what is the moral?
27200	And what news did Giuseppe bring back?
27200	And what then?
27200	And what, said the tiger- lily?
27200	And when is it to be undertaken?
27200	And who could the sculptor have been?
27200	And who is the handsomest marksman?
27200	And who were these distinguished guests?
27200	And who were these strangers?
27200	And why did it come no longer?
27200	And why not?
27200	And would you then be quite happy?''
27200	And you saw all that with your own eyes?"
27200	And you will come to me soon, will you not, dear mother?"
27200	Are air balloons invented yet?"
27200	Are there no neighbors or any one whom I can call?"
27200	Are we spending the evening properly?
27200	Are you a he or a she?
27200	Are you all out?"
27200	Are you all over too?"
27200	Are you not up yet?"
27200	Are you standing on a ladder?"
27200	Art thou happy now?
27200	As John left the wood, a strong man''s voice called after him,"Hallo, comrade, where are you travelling?"
27200	At last she went to a fairy, and said,"I should so very much like to have a little child; can you tell me where I can find one?"
27200	BABETTE Who was the best marksman in the canton Valais?
27200	Be a good boy, Tuk, and run across and help the old woman, wo n''t you?"
27200	Beetle?"
27200	Before the stone cross fastened to the wall?
27200	Bishop Olaf of Borglum, what dost thou purpose?
27200	But I suppose you heard what was said?
27200	But an hour had scarcely passed, when the knight stood before the captive pasha, and inquired,"What do you suppose awaiteth thee?"
27200	But are you aware that every word we speak is being taken down, and will be published in the paper to- morrow?
27200	But do not men sometimes act quite as cruelly towards their own fellow- men?
27200	But has he well- grounded knowledge?
27200	But have you ever thought where we are to get a wife for him?
27200	But he did not enjoy it; how, indeed, could he enjoy anything when he was"stove sick?"
27200	But how can houses build a house?
27200	But how comes it that one relation is always harder towards another than even strangers would be?
27200	But how did the conversation come to turn on these pictures?
27200	But how was the Dryad ever to see such beings?
27200	But how were they represented in the world?
27200	But just look at all the others, are they not the prettiest little ducklings you ever saw?
27200	But she will return, will she not?
27200	But the fir- tree remained quite still, and thought to himself,"Shall I have anything to do with all this?"
27200	But the jewel in the head of the toad?
27200	But the spark that had shot forth from her eyes; what became of that?
27200	But this other book-- I suppose the author expects me to purchase it?
27200	But what became of the other peas?
27200	But what compensation did he get for having been imprisoned a whole year, and shut out from all communication with his fellow creatures?
27200	But what could he say?
27200	But what could she find more charming and beautiful?
27200	But what did he see in the clear stream below?
27200	But what do you think I ought to do?
27200	But what might this something be?
27200	But what was it the farrier asked me?
27200	But what will you give me, if I tell you what more you will have to do?
27200	But what will you have?
27200	But when he came to the words,"the nightingale is the most beautiful of all,"he exclaimed,"What is this?
27200	But where are the lads?"
27200	But where bloomed the flower that could bring him health?
27200	But where did Inge go?
27200	But where was she?
27200	But where was the nightingale to be found?
27200	But which of our deeds is selected and given to us?
27200	But which one did he like?
27200	But would he also attempt to pass me?
27200	But would this ever happen?
27200	But you-- you who are so richly endowed-- what have you given to the world?
27200	But, in his pain, he had not noticed that his friend Angelo stood beside him; and Angelo held back his arm with a strong grasp, crying,"Are you mad?
27200	By this there will be always''something''to make me remembered, and is not that worth living for?"
27200	Can a dog or a horse laugh?
27200	Can not I be left in peace on my own property?
27200	Can not you give this little maiden something which will make her as strong as twelve men, to overcome the Snow Queen?"
27200	Can such happiness be imagined?"
27200	Can the fire of the heart be extinguished in the flames of the funeral pile?"
27200	Can the incomprehensible happen?
27200	Can they do anything more than dance and throw about their legs, and make a whirlwind?"
27200	Can your papa do that?"
27200	Could he confess to Babette, indeed, every thought which in the hour of temptation might have led him to wrong doing?
27200	Could it be the Metal Pig?
27200	Could not all these bricks and pieces be as a wall of stone to prevail for him?
27200	Could she expect him to confess?
27200	Daa and his daughters could not help hearing it, so I blew about their ears to drown the noise; what use was it that they should listen?
27200	Did I not tell you so?"
27200	Did he drive away to meet death, or hasten to the embraces of his beloved?
27200	Did it come from the picture or from the animal?
27200	Did it escape from some confessional in a distant corner, or from the bosom of the Dryad?
27200	Did old heroes fight their battles over again?
27200	Did she recognize him?
27200	Did she remember anything about it?
27200	Did the gods of ancient times pass through the rooms?
27200	Did they speak?"
27200	Did you ever hear your papa and mamma talk about spitting?
27200	Did you meet them?"
27200	Distractedly?
27200	Do n''t you know the announcement that has been made all through the country?"
27200	Do n''t you see that?"
27200	Do the dancing maidens sleep, or are they dead?
27200	Do we not, in our dreams, show a wonderful dramatic talent?
27200	Do you consider yourself more clever than the cat, or the old woman?
27200	Do you imagine you are a poet?
27200	Do you know anything about it?"
27200	Do you know of anything prettier than we are, you old willow- tree?"
27200	Do you know one?"
27200	Do you know what dwells in the glass?"
27200	Do you know where Lapland is?"
27200	Do you know where he is?"
27200	Do you know?"
27200	Do you not recognize your old shadow?
27200	Do you not smell the sweet perfume from flower and bush?
27200	Do you notice the variegated splendour of the walls and windows?
27200	Do you pretend to be a guide, and not know the road better than that?"
27200	Do you remember the dead man whom the bad people wished to throw out of his coffin?
27200	Do you remember the delicious fruit and the cooling juice from the wild herbs?"
27200	Do you see how splendidly the tree has grown?
27200	Do you see that wall of rocks, and the cavern beneath it, over which the grape vines hang like a green curtain?
27200	Do you see the beautiful blue sky above you?
27200	Do you see the farmhouse there, with the large baking stove, which projects like a gigantic egg out of the wall into the road?
27200	Do you see the stinging nettle which I hold in my hand?
27200	Do you see the winged lion on the pillar?
27200	Do you see those four sacks hanging on the wall?
27200	Do you think he ever has friendly looks, or a Christmas tree?
27200	Do you think he gets any kisses?
27200	Do you think she would like to swim, or to let the water close over her head?"
27200	Do you think that farther out in the wood there may be others of our race?"
27200	Do you think this a sad story?
27200	Do you think you have?"
27200	Do you understand it?
27200	Do you understand me?
27200	Do you understand me?"
27200	Do you understand what I say?"
27200	Do you wish for some more trefoil leaves?
27200	Do you?"
27200	Does all the beauty of the world cease when you die?"
27200	Does the crater of the volcano know that the glowing lava is pouring from it?
27200	Dost thou know this city?
27200	Dost thou not fashion for thyself a religion and a dreamy life after thine own idea, as almost all do?
27200	Dost thou not know me?
27200	Down into the depths below Paris?
27200	Even afterwards, when they were left alone, and she asked,"Did you know me again, Ib?"
27200	Every time I fly up in the air, he puts his head out of the nest, and says,''Will you?''
27200	Everything looked more beautiful than in the theatre at Copenhagen, but then Joanna had been there, and-- could it be?
27200	Flat and faded she certainly was, but why should she be thrown on the ground?
27200	Flowers can not speak?"
27200	For her sake, could he not love this child, who was a stranger to him?
27200	Give me what?"
27200	Had all the past been a dream?
27200	Had his thoughts ventured to fly with the ships of the barbarians, to their homes in far distant England?
27200	Had she come to the enchanted Garden of Armida?
27200	Had she not been brought by a wonderful miracle to all this joy and happiness?
27200	Had, perhaps, every one of them a longing in her breast, like the Dryad?
27200	Has not so much been given us in this world that we ought to be, we must be, contented with it?"
27200	Have I written this tragedy?"
27200	Have you anything to say in defence?
27200	Have you brought anything for me?"
27200	Have you courage to creep with me through the fire- box, and the iron pipe?
27200	Have you courage to go with us?
27200	Have you ever given yourself an account why you bloomed, and how your blooming comes about-- why just in that way and in no other?"
27200	Have you heard?
27200	Have you never thought of being engaged?"
27200	Have you not often seen that when the wind blows they nod at one another, and rustle all their green leaves?"
27200	Have you not seen a person who is always at my side?
27200	Have you not seen those beautiful red, white, and yellow butterflies, that look like flowers?
27200	He did not offer his hand, but she seized it, and said--"Will you not shake hands with your sister at parting, my old playfellow?"
27200	He had a golden shoe on each foot, and why was this?
27200	He had studied, too, and had been assistant teacher and deputy clerk; but of what service was all that to him?
27200	He has genius, certainly: do n''t you think so?''
27200	He summoned the widow before a law court; but what did he gain thereby?
27200	He who was in the wrong, and who ought to ask her forgiveness; for did she not love him with her whole heart?
27200	He wished to make a picture of that which was within him, stirring upward from his heart to the realms of the Infinite; but how, and in what form?
27200	Helga must have helped him in his flight, for it was her horse that was missed from the stable; but by what power had all this been accomplished?
27200	Her rich silk rustles as she bends over and exclaims,''Will he not come?''
27200	His dwelling was cold and comfortless; and how long would he be obliged to bear all this?
27200	How brightly began the history of this tree, and what is it now?
27200	How can I reward you?"
27200	How comes this in a room at the Hall?"
27200	How could I fancy that I should ever be the means of bringing knowledge and joy to man?
27200	How could he explain?
27200	How could it have got into this crack?
27200	How could she be a wicked witch, as all the people asserted?
27200	How did you manage to conquer it?"
27200	How does the city look when you enter in at the gate?"
27200	How does this happen?
27200	How had they come here, so many miles inland?
27200	How many have been cast into this world only to endure poverty, shame, illness, and misfortune?
27200	How might the good folks be getting on, up stairs and down stairs?
27200	How much have you got in it?"
27200	How should she get out there?
27200	How was she to go farther?
27200	However did I get all this?
27200	However, he could not endure it: and why?
27200	I could not speak; but he seized her hand and said,"Our brother yonder loves you, and is he not dear to you?
27200	I exclaimed,"and what wonders you can relate?"
27200	I hope it is not disagreeable to you that I should have touched upon it?
27200	I know that I have a clever head; and what more do I want?
27200	I know that you have now another shadow; do I owe you anything?
27200	I shall start on my travels, but what conveyance shall I choose?
27200	I should like a travelling companion; will you travel with me as my shadow?
27200	I should not have done so?"
27200	I suppose you knew him years ago, when you were in service there?"
27200	I suppose you know how many days there are in a year?"
27200	I went up to him, and took his hand, and said,''Do you still feel the same for me?''
27200	I will bore a hole through thee, that everyone may know that thou art a false and worthless thing; and yet, why should I do that?
27200	I wonder if I have done anything wrong?''
27200	I wonder if the sparrows will peep in at the windows as they fly?
27200	I wonder if those in there like it?''
27200	I wonder what will become of it?
27200	Ida and Anna Dorothea wept bitterly, Joanna stood, pale and proud, biting her lips till the blood came; but what could that avail?
27200	If it were nothing but a consolation?
27200	In a year we will see each other again, but then you will be married; shall it not be so?
27200	In the country they have more knowledge; shall we fly away there and wait?
27200	In this nest was a young eagle; but who would venture to take it?
27200	In what form did this wonder exhibit itself?
27200	Is it not just the same thing with men?
27200	Is it paralysis, or something dazzling my eyes?"
27200	Is it patriotic?
27200	Is it possible that I am not fit for my office?
27200	Is it really you?"
27200	Is not that written in the Koran?"
27200	Is the bottle empty?"
27200	Is there anything I can do to win an immortal soul?"
27200	Is there not even a dunghill here in this garden, where a person of rank, like myself, could take up his abode and feel at home?"
27200	Is there such a bird in my empire?
27200	Is this evening the last time we shall meet?
27200	It is a curious man''s nest all the same; and what have they put up here?
27200	It was rather bold of him that he went and asked the emperor''s daughter:"Will you marry me?"
27200	Joanna pressed his hand, and said,"Have you ever been to the theatre?
27200	Joy again overwhelmed me; for was I not good silver, and had I not a genuine stamp?
27200	Kill the prince and come back; hasten: do you not see the first red streaks in the sky?
27200	Lovers pluck off the leaves, and as they pluck each leaf, they ask a question about their lovers; thus:"Does he or she love me?--Ardently?
27200	May I not fly away?
27200	May I venture to ask your name?"
27200	Mother, do you not see them all?
27200	My arm is strong enough to carry you through the wood; and will not all our wings be strong enough to fly with you over the sea?"
27200	My career has been very interesting, but what''s the use of that if nobody knows anything about it?
27200	My little singing- bird do you wish me to prepare another bath for you?"
27200	Not at all?"
27200	Now and then, certainly, a door is seen; but it is locked, for what does the Chinaman care about the outer world?
27200	Now the world is written out, and what can I write poetry about?"
27200	Now when might that have been washed overboard?
27200	Now, from whom might this saddle come?
27200	Oh, did not the youngest sister listen eagerly to all these descriptions?
27200	Oh, how would it end?
27200	Oh, will you take me to the palace?"
27200	On seeing the sparrow which the boys had brought, and which they said they did not want, he asked,"Shall we make it look very pretty?"
27200	One drop out of me is enough for half a page of paper, and what can not half a page contain?
27200	One evening the other large birds of the forest said to the ostrich,"Brother, shall we fly to the river to- morrow morning to drink, God willing?"
27200	Or did he wish to sit at the rich feast, wiping his mouth with silver paper between each course?
27200	Or is the sun the great bucket?
27200	Or was his sin so great that, if he dared utter it, the Celestial Empire would punish it with death?
27200	Or wouldst thou rather be buried in the sea?''
27200	People say so; but is it so?
27200	Perhaps it has been here once, and has knocked; but who had eyes or ears for it in those times?
27200	Poor blind child, what would become of her in those distant regions?
27200	SATURDAY"Am I to hear any more stories?"
27200	Shall I exchange?"
27200	Shall I tell you what we had?
27200	Shall I tell you?
27200	Shall it be a tragedy, or a domestic drama?"
27200	Shall it live in consciousness?
27200	Shall we be engaged to each other?
27200	Shall we exchange?
27200	Shall we exchange?"
27200	Shall we go there and see what the cause of it is?"
27200	Shall we read the story all over again?
27200	She asked,"What will the play be to- morrow?"
27200	She has left us the house as an inheritance; but to which of us is it to belong when we have families of our own?"
27200	She paused for a moment-- of what might she be thinking?
27200	She possessed beauty enough-- nobody could be more elegant or prettier than she was; but what of that?
27200	She was over- powered with her good fortune, which seemed always increasing, and therefore what might it become in the future?
27200	She, on the contrary, used to announce the coming of autumn, with"Have you heard they''re selling boxes for the theatre?
27200	Should he never be able here on earth to obtain a light by which everything written in the Book of Truth should become clear to him?
27200	So the seventh and last came; and what could she do?
27200	Some he seated in front of him, and some behind, but always inquired first,"How stands the mark- book?"
27200	Sometimes, when they went at night to spread their nets, they would hear her sing, and say,"Oh, is not that beautiful?"
27200	Suddenly her name was called from above; what could it mean?
27200	THE OLD STREET LAMP Did you ever hear the story of the old street lamp?
27200	THE SHEPHERDESS AND THE SHEEP Have you ever seen an old wooden cupboard quite black with age, and ornamented with carved foliage and curious figures?
27200	THIRD STORY THE FLOWER GARDEN OF THE WOMAN WHO COULD CONJURE But how fared little Gerda during Kay''s absence?
27200	THURSDAY"What do you think I have got here?"
27200	TWO MAIDENS Have you ever seen a maiden?
27200	Tell me, you were on the balcony that evening; you went through the door, and what did you see?"
27200	That is a very old name,"said the counsellor;"was it not the name of the first publisher in Denmark?"
27200	That''s what all the reports said, and who did not hear them?
27200	The Lord our Creator is wise and full of loving kindness-- who can doubt it?
27200	The Phoenix bird, dost thou not know him?
27200	The Phoenix bird, dost thou not know him?
27200	The boys in Denmark make a song of it, thus:--"Poor old bachelor, cut your wood, Such a nightcap was never seen; Who would think it was ever clean?
27200	The emperor immediately sprang out of bed, and called for his physician; but what could he do?
27200	The flower must be one from the garden of love; but which of the roses there showed forth the highest and purest love?
27200	The goloshes of Fortune were the wet pair; and, besides, why should not a clerk in a police office be wrong sometimes?
27200	The green band which fastened the wings of the bird to the mother''s heart, where did it flutter now?
27200	The little daisy would have liked so much to help it, but what could be done?
27200	The magnetic sparks come to it,--but how?
27200	The old women who drank brandy would color it quite black before they drank it, to show how they mourned; and what more could they do?
27200	The other roses looked after their sister, and asked each other,"Where can she be going to?"
27200	The rich widow over the way in the basement has made advances to me; she will make me rich, but you are in my heart; what do you advise me to do?"
27200	The snow crackled, the sparrows hopped about in the wheel- ruts, and shivered, crying,"Tweet, tweet; when will spring come?
27200	The splendid black horses, where are they?
27200	The visit to her, the feast at the tavern, the evening with the purple carnations of the Campagna?
27200	The world knew not which was the true, and indeed how should the world know?
27200	Then came the sparrows again out of the town, and asked,"Who is that old man?"
27200	Then he recognized Gerda, and said, joyfully,"Gerda, dear little Gerda, where have you been all this time, and where have I been?"
27200	Then her husband asked,"From whence hast thou all at once derived such strength and comforting faith?"
27200	Then she stooped down quite close to the flower, and listened; and what did he say?
27200	Then the mother screamed aloud with terror,"Which of them belongs to my child?
27200	There was an old lady''s glove, too: I wonder what that was thinking of?
27200	They had never heard such an account in their lives; and after they had listened to it attentively, they said,"What a number of things you have seen?
27200	They were both arrogant, but which of the two rendered most service?
27200	Through the spheres echoed the words:"What is near, what is far, when thou art lifted by the mighty genius of mind?"
27200	To thee I dedicate these lines of woe; Wilt thou not understand the mournful tale?
27200	To- day the Will- o''-the- Wisps are in the town, and have taken the matter in hand-- but where and how?
27200	Towards evening, however, he came to Rudy, and said,"Will you write a letter for me?
27200	Two days longer we can remain here, and then must we fly away to a beautiful land which is not our home; and how can we take you with us?
27200	Very much?
27200	Was he dreaming, or what was happening?
27200	Was he rising higher, or sinking lower and lower into the deep, deadly abyss?
27200	Was he still at Montreux, and should she meet him there on her wedding day?
27200	Was he thinking, perchance, of his fair young wife?
27200	Was he to be only the plaything of fortune?
27200	Was he, perhaps, dreaming of working in the little flower garden behind the high street wall?
27200	Was it a bird, a bat or an owl?
27200	Was it a waterspout, or a heavy sea rolling suddenly upon them?
27200	Was it in their house, or a neighbor''s?
27200	Was it really a ghostly apparition, or a fever dream?
27200	Was it the death- hymn he wrote there?
27200	Was it the effect of prayer and praise that caused this?
27200	Was it the spirit of life or of death that overpowered him?
27200	Was n''t it a good thing that we did n''t bind George apprentice to a handicraftsman?
27200	Was not that witty?
27200	Was not the knight Sir Bugge murdered by wicked people?
27200	Was she to be left sitting on the bough all night long?
27200	Was this building, perhaps, the wonder of the world?
27200	Was this the one they had heard?
27200	We all three offered a silent prayer, and then she said to us,"Will you be friends in life and in death?"
27200	Well, have you lost your courage?
27200	Well, what can the seventh and last do?"
27200	Well, what have you to ask me?
27200	Were not these the words of the serpent, the father of lies?"
27200	Were the chambers like a starry sky seen from the top of a high mountain?"
27200	Were there lovely children at play, who related their dreams?"
27200	Were these the glad notes of joy?
27200	Were they each nothing or something?
27200	What am I going to give?
27200	What are you about?"
27200	What became of the cows in the field, the old gold and silver vessels in cupboards and chests, and even the house and home itself?
27200	What can death be?
27200	What can it be?
27200	What could be the end of such a state of things?
27200	What did the Englishman want there?
27200	What did the agent say?
27200	What did they talk about?
27200	What did you want out here?
27200	What do the hyacinths say?
27200	What does''the beautiful''mean?"
27200	What dost thou bring?
27200	What else could it be?
27200	What had become of those wonderful pearls?
27200	What had happened?
27200	What had happened?
27200	What had not been won and achieved by this love?
27200	What has a little mouse to do with a Maypole dance?
27200	What has struck the boat?
27200	What hast thou found?
27200	What hast thou gained?
27200	What have I to do with the world?
27200	What have you to ask me?
27200	What is he to do in Rome?
27200	What is in this one?
27200	What is it you are talking about?"
27200	What is it you say?
27200	What is it you want?
27200	What is it?"
27200	What is the matter with me?"
27200	What is the old maid thinking of?
27200	What kind of a play will you have now?
27200	What might he have thought when he plucked and kept it?
27200	What might that be?
27200	What possesses you to break into my house?
27200	What song could the buttercups sing?
27200	What sort of a little snip are you, and how did you find your way to the cavern of the Winds?"
27200	What the Bell tells?
27200	What then must happen to us, who only grow out of the earth, and are so inferior to them, if we venture to do so?"
27200	What to him were the minstrel''s songs?
27200	What was he about?
27200	What was it she saw lying there?
27200	What was it that had happened to him on the mountain?
27200	What was it?
27200	What was the name of the place?
27200	What were her feelings?
27200	What were they looking at?
27200	What will be done with me now, I wonder?
27200	What will come next?
27200	What will happen next?"
27200	What will he be like?"
27200	What will our successors do?''
27200	What will you give it?"
27200	What would become of them?"
27200	What would become of this young man, and what would become of the old bell?
27200	What, said the little snow- drop?
27200	What, says the convolvulus?
27200	Whence?
27200	Where and how shall we exist?"
27200	Where are all the things of which I heard, for which I longed, and for whose sake I wanted to come hither?
27200	Where are the arches of triumph, the Boulevards, the wondrous building of the world?
27200	Where are they going?"
27200	Where are they?
27200	Where could he be?
27200	Where could he have fallen?
27200	Where could it be?
27200	Where did they live?
27200	Where does he dwell now?
27200	Where does she dwell?"
27200	Where indeed were they?
27200	Where is it?"
27200	Where is she to be found?
27200	Where now were the tears he had shed?
27200	Where shall I find my little child?"
27200	Where shall I go?"
27200	Where was I to find it?
27200	Where was the real entrance?
27200	Where were the heads, where the feet?
27200	Where were they?
27200	Where would Joanna''s place be on that wall some day?
27200	Wherefore do you weep, old willow- tree?"
27200	Which are we to believe, the rats or the lovers?"
27200	Which of our deeds will Death take out of the savings bank, and give to us as provision?
27200	Which of the children whose prattle we have described, could call this house his own?
27200	Which will be my bride?
27200	Whither had the Dryad come?
27200	Whither?
27200	Whither?
27200	Who can replace it?
27200	Who can understand you, I wonder?
27200	Who could be weeping for Inge?
27200	Who could live there?
27200	Who could resist sitting down on such a beautiful carpet?
27200	Who has not had, for once in his life, a moment of poetic inspiration?
27200	Who has not, in reading this story, thought of his own strife, and of his own numerous"difficulties?"
27200	Who is the man?
27200	Who would be able to loosen this wicked charm which the sorcerer had worked upon it?
27200	Who would trouble themselves about such trifles?
27200	Whose little lambs will they one day become?
27200	Why did he not leave them alone?
27200	Why did you let yourself be tempted?
27200	Why do you appear,--you-- a strange woman?"
27200	Why do you not laugh?
27200	Why have I not been told of it?"
27200	Why should he be entertained, and waited upon by Babette?
27200	Why was not I lying on a lap and travelling in a coach?
27200	Why?
27200	Will no one give any more?"
27200	Will the trees of the forest come to see me?
27200	Will you come and drive them away, that we may have a good night''s rest?''
27200	Will you go with me?
27200	Will you go with us, and become a bird of passage?
27200	Will you hear what I have to say?
27200	Will you now set the kettle on the fire-- so?
27200	Will you take her a glass of mead?
27200	Will you think it over?''
27200	Would Jurgen fare better?
27200	Would her husband and her daughters flit past?
27200	Would it not be more sensible to put the house in order?
27200	Yes, but where, and when?
27200	Yes, indeed; what would the miller say?
27200	Yes; what is the soul, and whither does it go?"
27200	You could make yourself useful in this way,"said he, jokingly;"be so good as to step in now, will you?"
27200	You do not understand the world; you will make yourself ill about it; you ought to travel; I am going on a journey in the summer, will you go with me?
27200	You have, no doubt, heard of the CATACOMBS?
27200	You know him very well, do you not?
27200	You know it all very well, do n''t you, old lady?"
27200	You know what a falling star is, do you not?
27200	You must have understood what is going on?"
27200	You suffer, you best and most pious woman?"
27200	You will also wear a red shawl; and what if it hang too far down?
27200	Young and old, the whole city, were there; who was to warn them, if no one noticed the sign, or knew what it meant as I did?
27200	among the many in the big grave that they have dug for the dead?
27200	and even in my garden?
27200	and have you been in the storeroom, where cheeses lie on the shelf, and hams hang from the ceiling?
27200	and how would he look,--her noble lord and husband?
27200	and in what shapes they have aforetime appeared and led people into crooked paths?"
27200	and the lilies- of- the- valley, which last year covered the earth with their bloom?
27200	and the wild apple- tree with its lovely blossoms, and all the glory of the wood, which has flourished year after year?
27200	and what did they bring with them?"
27200	and what do you know?"
27200	and what in that one yonder?"
27200	and where lies the garden of paradise?"
27200	and where was the land which might lie nearest to her home?
27200	and who helped you?"
27200	and will you give me the emperor''s crown?"
27200	as the old lady called it;"what would be the end of this?"
27200	asked he;"how could you come here faster than I have?"
27200	asked one;"shall we not become hard by sitting so long?
27200	asked the Snow Man,"is it at all like me?"
27200	asked the boy;"may I see you put the picture on this white canvas?"
27200	asked the farrier;"of course you understand the reason?"
27200	asked the lizards;"what can the matter be?
27200	asked the man,"and what do you know of the world?
27200	asked the oak,"and the purple bell- flower, and the daisy?"
27200	asked the princess,"or would you prefer to be raised to the position of court crows, with all that is left in the kitchen for yourselves?"
27200	but did she think of him?
27200	cried the old goblin,"is that the only house- keeping they can perform?
27200	do they never die as we do here in the sea?"
27200	do you see their powers of giving pleasure?"
27200	do you think so?
27200	exclaimed Jack the Dullard,"for I suppose you''ll let me roast my crow at the same time?"
27200	exclaimed the Portuguese duck:"would you compare me with the cat-- that beast of prey?
27200	exclaimed the brothers,"what are you going to do with that?"
27200	exclaimed the woman,"have n''t you got stories enough?
27200	have you been here all day?"
27200	he asked,"whose outward appearance is that of an animal, while thou willingly performest acts of mercy?"
27200	he exclaimed;"what in the world has happened to the bishop?
27200	he exclaimed;"where do they find pasture?
27200	how did you entice her out?
27200	is he going to propose to me?"
27200	is little Kay really dead then?
27200	or shall I carry him away to a place that you do not know?"
27200	or, was she shuddering in the cold morning air at the thought of approaching twilight?
27200	repeated the General and afterwards the General''s lady;"what is meant by one of our first families?"
27200	repeated the fly;"what is the meaning of all over?
27200	replied Little Claus,"my conjuror can do anything I ask him,--can you not?"
27200	replied the little singing- bird,"what have I done?"
27200	said Care;"what happiness have your goloshes brought to mankind?"
27200	said Gerda,"was he amongst the crowd?"
27200	said Great Claus; so he ran off directly to Little Claus, and asked,"Where did you get so much money?"
27200	said Jack the Dullard,"where are you going?
27200	said Rudy;"who do you wish to write to?"
27200	said he;"How did I get up here and fall asleep in this way?
27200	said he;"do you want to get in here too?"
27200	said he;"that you are going away to- morrow?
27200	said the East Wind,"would you like to go there?
27200	said the chimney- sweep;"have you thought how large it is, and that we can never come back here again?"
27200	said the lecturer, as if the idea pleased him;''are you really happy?''
27200	said the old goblin,"is that what she means?
27200	shall I ever see thee again?
27200	shall I grow faster here, and keep on all these ornaments summer and winter?"
27200	she asked of my golden crescent;''Are they dead?''
27200	she asked the roses;"do you think he is dead?"
27200	she cried,"have I had a wicked dream?
27200	she said;"could he not bear even such a little peck as I gave him?
27200	sighed I to myself,''am I also to be a burden on the conscience of this poor woman?
27200	the cold makes you shiver, little ones, does it not?"
27200	they all cried;"do you think we have money to spend by the bushel?"
27200	they asked;"are we going farther into the country?"
27200	they cried,"that is only an old wooden shoe, and the upper part is missing into the bargain; are you going to give that also to the Princess?"
27200	thought Great Claus;"did I not kill him?
27200	thought the princess;"am I really cured?
27200	thought the tree,"what am I to do here?
27200	was my dream a glimpse into the course of my future life, whose thread must be violently broken to rescue me from sin?
27200	well,"he thought,"who knows?
27200	were these the sort of people he should see at his new home?
27200	what can he be thinking about?"
27200	what did they want?
27200	what do you mean?"
27200	what does it mean?"
27200	what have I done?"
27200	what have I seized, found, won?
27200	what is that?
27200	what was lying yonder?"
27200	what''s the matter with you?"
27200	when will Christmas be here?
27200	where am I?"
27200	where do you live?
27200	where is my tinder- box?"
27200	where was the furrier''s daughter?
27200	where?"
27200	whither had it been wafted?
27200	why did Adam eat the forbidden fruit?"
27200	you are one of that sort, are you?
5668	''As we went along, one of those that had charge of us demanded of me who I was? 5668 Abdallah,"( so was the old man named) said she to him,"tell me, I beseech thee, does that beautiful and charming slave belong to thee?
5668	Agreeable Maimoune,replied Danhasch,"may I presume to ask who this prince you speak of is?"
5668	Ah, why didst thou act thus, leave me in such affliction, and plunge thyself into such distress, which, indeed, thy conduct hath almost deserved?
5668	Alas,replied the princess,"how is it possible that I should execute such an act?
5668	Alas,thought I,"this misfortune and affront are unsufferable; how shall I dare to return to Moussol?
5668	Almost two- and- twenty years,replied Mobarec;"but how can you convince me that you are his son?"
5668	Am I awake, or do I sleep?
5668	Am not I unhappy to be born to dove, without hope of enjoying the object of my passion? 5668 Amgiad,"cried he,"what shall we do now?
5668	And does this magnificent pavilion also belong to you?
5668	And for what,cried the lady, feigning astonishment,"would they have used you so cruelly?
5668	And pray what have you brought?
5668	And to whom, think you, belongs this slave?
5668	And what did Imama to Ateca?
5668	And what is that?
5668	And what may that reason be, sir,replied Ali Baba,"if I may be so bold as to ask you?"
5668	And what more is there?
5668	And what stratagem is it you would employ?
5668	And what,added she, addressing herself to her treasurer,"did I order you to give her?"
5668	And where is he now?
5668	And why, fool,said the man of the house,"do not you answer at first, when people ask you who is there?
5668	Are all my sons,demanded he,"in the tower?"
5668	Are you olive- merchants?
5668	Art thou from Cairo?
5668	Art thou the destroyer of the monster?
5668	Buddir ad Deen,said I to the merchant,"what is the price you must have for this stuff that belongs to me?"
5668	But how earnest thou here?
5668	But is what you say true?
5668	But sir,said he,"will it not be more convenient for you to go home?"
5668	But tell me,replied he,"can you shoot with a bow?"
5668	But they who will attack you are not to be seen,replied the dervish;"how will you defend yourself against invisible persons?"
5668	But wherein have I offended you?
5668	But, Sir,said I,"may I presume to ask your majesty, if strangers be obliged to observe this law?"
5668	But, my lord,said he,"suppose I should be so fortunate as to meet with such a maid as you require, how shall I know that I have found her?"
5668	But,answered the caliph,"do you know one thing?
5668	But,resumed he,"how came you into my dominions, and from whence came you last?"
5668	But,said the genie,"if I grant you the time you ask, I doubt you will never return?"
5668	By no means,said Mazin;"canst thou point me out the way to it without making me forfeit my integrity?
5668	By what adventure,said she, fetching a deep sigh,"are you come hither?
5668	Can you play upon it?
5668	Canst thou admit us to thy lodging,rejoined the sultan,"that we may see her?"
5668	Canst thou doubt it?
5668	Captain,said I,"was the merchant''s name, to whom those bales belonged, Sinbad?"
5668	Child,said she,"to whom are we obliged for this great plenty and liberality?
5668	Children,said he to them,"are you all here?
5668	Come, bring the ragout; I fancy you will like that as well as you did the lamb: Well, how do you relish it?
5668	Commander of the true believers,replied the grand vizier,"if that is your intention, I wish to God she may play ill.""Why so?"
5668	Cursed genie,replied Maimoune,"what hurt canst thou do me?
5668	Dear cousin,I cried,"what is the meaning of this?"
5668	Dear sister,said they to her,"what has happened since we left you?
5668	Devout adorers of fire,said he to them,"this is a happy day for us; where is Gazban?
5668	Did not you sit down when you came hither?
5668	Do not lie now,said he,"but tell me truly who I am?"
5668	Do you come to affront and contradict me,said the prince in a rage,"and to tell me to my face, that what I have told you is a dream?"
5668	Do you really mean,said she,"that he is descended from the kings of Persia?"
5668	Do you see that mountain?
5668	Do you take heaven to be witness to this promise?
5668	Ever since I have known this young man,said I inwardly,"he has always appeared very polite; is it possible he can do this out of contempt?
5668	Father,replied the sultan,"what occasion is there that I should learn a mean occupation, when I have the wealth of a kingdom at my command?"
5668	Father,said she,"will you not oblige me so far as to make me a present of this young man?
5668	Friend Ali Khaujeh,said he,"when you brought your jar to me did I touch it?
5668	From whence come you?
5668	From whence?
5668	From whom,demanded the king,"have you the suggestion which you dare pronounce?
5668	Genie,said he,"will not you keep the oath you just now made?
5668	Gentlemen,said he,"I am much troubled for that young man and lady; can you give me any tidings of them?"
5668	Good man,replied the servant,"whence do you come that you ask me such a question?
5668	Good people,replied the magistrate,"for what should I assassinate your master, whom I do not know and who has done me no harm?
5668	Good woman,said he,"do you not perceive I have bantered you all this while?
5668	Great queen,he replied, with tears in his eyes,"does your majesty ask what my name was formerly, or what it is now?"
5668	Hagi Hassan,said he,"here is a slave whom I mean to sell; what will they give for her?"
5668	Hath not a prophet come unto you of your own nation? 5668 Have you forgotten already what we agreed on?
5668	He your husband,replied he:"can you retain those thoughts so long?
5668	Heaven protect us,said the cauzee,"how can men of our gravity dance?
5668	Heavens,exclaimed the merchant,"how could I kill your son?
5668	Ho, brother Abou Hassan,said he,"is it you?
5668	Honest man,said the vizier,"who art thou?"
5668	How am I,said he,"to pass this sea, and enter the islands?"
5668	How can we,answered Zeyn,"when we have no boat?"
5668	How can you do that,replied the sultan,"when the other evening you could not prevent your guest escaping, though you had him by the nose?"
5668	How comes it,rejoined the sovereign,"that you have not visited the sultan?
5668	How could you, said he,"resolve to bring me your own daughter?"
5668	How did they bear their punishment?
5668	How did you manage,said he,"to avoid being taken by the watch?"
5668	How know you,asked the jeweller,"that I have another house?"
5668	How like you this bread,said the Barmecide;"do not you find it very good?"
5668	How little reason had I,said he,"to think that none was so unfortunate as myself?
5668	How long is it since you left my father''s court?
5668	How many of these pieces,added he,"have you?
5668	How should the sultan hear us?
5668	How so?
5668	How so?
5668	How, brother?
5668	How, madam,he demanded,"what then am I to believe?
5668	How, sir,replied the princess, without giving him time to go on,"do you ask me if any one lay with me last night?
5668	How,said Buddir ad Deen,"must I be rifled; must I be imprisoned in a chest, and at last impaled, and all for not putting pepper in a cream- tart?
5668	How,said my brother,"what have you to say against me?
5668	How,thought I,"shall I get rid of this cursed barber?
5668	How?
5668	I am a genie,said he, speaking to me,"son of the daughter of Eblis, prince of genies: is not this your hatchet, and are not these your cords?"
5668	I beseech you, madam,replied the fair slave,"what prejudice can this action of Noor ad Deen''s do to you or him?"
5668	I own I am the man,replied Buddir ad Deen,"but pray what crime is that?"
5668	I sent for you,resumed the sultan,"to inform you that it is my intention to provide a proper marriage for you: what do you think of my design?"
5668	I will call another barber, sir,replied he, with a coolness that put me out of all patience;"what reason have you to be angry with me?
5668	I wish it may be so,replied the sultan;"but upon what ground do you build an expectation, the gratification of which appears to me so improbable?"
5668	If Ganem alone be guilty,thought he to himself,"why should the mother and the daughter, who are innocent, be punished?
5668	If I do not know him,said the princess,"would you have me lie on purpose to ruin him?"
5668	If it be so,answered the cauzee,"look into that jar, and tell me how long it is since those olives were put into it?"
5668	In what can I serve you?
5668	Inform me,replied the sultan,"of whom am I the son?"
5668	Inform me,said Mazin,"what is the name of this country?"
5668	Inform me,said he,"for God''s sake, where I am, and what you would have?"
5668	Is Schemselnihar then dead?
5668	Is it bashfulness,said she,"that keeps you silent?
5668	Is it possible that Scheich Ibrahim makes a custom of leaving it thus all night? 5668 Is it possible that he does not perceive it?"
5668	Is it possible?
5668	Is it so?
5668	Is it thus,asked the physician,"that you reward me for curing you?"
5668	Is it true,demanded he,"that you are willing to sell it for fifty sherifs?"
5668	Is it true,demanded the Barmecide,"that you are fasting till now?
5668	Is not this she,said he,"that the sultan my father would have had me marry?
5668	Is that your reward for the service I have rendered you?
5668	Is the question at present,replied Zobeide,"if your garden is more valuable than my palace?
5668	Is there any thing, my charming lady, wanting to render the pleasure of the evening more complete?
5668	Is this garden your own?
5668	It is true he is our sovereign,exclaimed the youngest sister,"but how can he know whether we are starving or in affluence?"
5668	It is true,said I to her,"we live but poorly; but what have the rich which we have not?
5668	It is wine then you mean?
5668	Jaaffier,said he to the grand vizier,"what excuse have you for the door''s being open at this unseasonable hour?"
5668	Knowest thou,said the king, when he saw him,"why I sent for thee?"
5668	Knowst thou not that lake?
5668	Light of my eyes,said the husband,"didst thou meet with any thing amusing to- day in thy visit to the bath?
5668	Look,said the genie, shewing her Buddir ad Deen Houssun,"did you ever see a youth more beautiful?"
5668	Madam,demanded the caliph,"where is the bundle of hair?"
5668	Madam,said he,"how could you live with such wicked people, as I have so justly revenged myself upon?"
5668	Madam,said she,"may I presume to ask you the occasion of your concern; and what accident has happened in the bath, to make you leave it so soon?"
5668	May not I have so much time,said he,"as to take some money and jewels along with me?"
5668	May one ask,said I,"by what mischance you lost your right hand?"
5668	Mesrour,said he, to the eunuch,"what do you think of the princess''s discourse?
5668	Miserable debauchee,cried he,"wouldst thou have me believe thou hast any thing else left to make money of but thy slave?"
5668	Mother,replied he,"how do you know the sultan has been guilty of a breach of promise?"
5668	Mother,said he"for the love of God be pleased to tell me who is my father?"
5668	Mother,said he,"have I an uncle?"
5668	My abused daughter,said he,"can you give me no farther light in this miraculous affair?"
5668	My brave boys,said the vizier,"which of you was the cauzee when you played together last night?"
5668	My daughter,said he to the princess,"where are the musicians whom I hear?
5668	My dear friend,replied Abou Neeut,"why should we travel?
5668	My dear husband, what have you done?
5668	My dear little one,said he,"what hast thou in thy bosom?"
5668	My dear lord,cried she,"do not I deceive myself; is it certain that I hear you, and that you speak to me?"
5668	My good lady,said he,"I was looking for your son, Ganem, is he here?"
5668	My good mother,replied the princess Perie- zadeh,"what are those?
5668	My good mother,said the princess,"what bird is a roe, and where may one get an egg?"
5668	My lord,replied the slave,"I swear I know of no such lady; and how should she come in without my knowledge, since I lay at the door?"
5668	My lord,said the Jew,"then you sell me for a thousand sequins the lading of the first of your ships that shall arrive in port?"
5668	My lovely black,resumed the queen,"what do you mean by the root?"
5668	My son,said she to him,"would you go into Egypt on the faith of an illusive dream?"
5668	My son,said the sage,"why shouldst thou do so?
5668	No indeed,said the wife,"I have not been there; that was too far off, and if I had gone, do you think I should have found any?
5668	No, by Allah, most liberal host,replied the other;"but who art thou?"
5668	No,said the younger"I will not consent to that; are we not brethren, and equal in title and dignity?
5668	On what account?
5668	On what account?
5668	Potent monarch, to whom I am so much indebted,replied the king,"you think then that you are near your capital?"
5668	Pray, Sister,said the beautiful portress,"come in, what do you stay for?
5668	Princes,cried he,"am I not deceived?
5668	Princess,cried I,"what means all this?"
5668	Scheich Ibrahim,said Noor ad Deen, in great surprise,"did you not tell us that this was your garden?"
5668	Silent man,said he to him,"I understand that you know wonderful stories, will you tell me some of them?"
5668	Silent man,said the sultan,"why do you laugh?"
5668	Sir,exclaimed one of the domestics,"will you listen to a robber, who enters people''s houses to plunder and murder them?
5668	Sir,said Codadad,"give me leave to ask how you could know the adventure of the castle?
5668	Sir,said he,"why would your majesty take my life?
5668	Sir,said the barber,"pray what do you mean?
5668	Sir,said the old man, stopping him,"may I presume to ask from what part of the world you come?"
5668	Sire,cried his friends, the moment he joined them,"who has insulted you?
5668	Sirrah,said Amgiad, with a fierce tone, and angry look,"where have you been?
5668	Sister,said prince Bahman,"what is become of all your mirth and gaiety?
5668	Softly, sir,said he, very calmly, without being moved by my anger:"are you not afraid of a relapse?
5668	Son,said she,"I beg of you, if it be not disagreeable, to tell me what reason you have for your great aversion to marriage?
5668	Tell me how I can reward thee?
5668	Tell me,said the princess,"what is become of the young man that has passed the night with me, and whom I love with all my soul?"
5668	That is strange,said the fisherman,"are you resolved to reward good with evil?
5668	That is true,replied I;"but in the name of Allah, from whence dost thou come?"
5668	That sovereign,said Mobarec,"was formerly my master; but, my lord, I never knew of any children he had: what is your age?"
5668	The lady is in the right,answered Scheich Ibrahim;"but what can you do with your fish, unless it were dressed?
5668	The sorceress,said some,"has got a new subject to exercise her wickedness upon; will heaven never deliver the world from her tyranny?"
5668	This is the history of myself and this hind: is it not one of the most wonderful and surprising?
5668	Those admirable characters, are they not written by the hands of a man?
5668	Those negroes,replied they,"eat men, and by what miracle did you escape their cruelty?"
5668	Traitor,said he, to the eunuch as soon as he had perused it through,"is this the fidelity thou owest thy master and thy king?"
5668	True,said the old man of Hijjem,"yet if Providence puts affluence and distinction in our way, should we refuse it?"
5668	Unhappy woman,said the sultan,"art thou worthy that I should answer thee?"
5668	Upon what dost thou travel?
5668	Very well,replied the fisherman,"shall I speak to you more civilly, and call you the owl of good luck?"
5668	Vizier,replied the sultan,"why will you have it to be enchantment?
5668	Vizier,said the king immediately,"look yonder; what is the meaning of those horsemen?"
5668	Was it not you,replied they,"that made the cream- tart you sold to the eunuch?"
5668	Was it not you,said they,"that sold this eunuch the cream- tart?"
5668	Well daughter,said he,"are you in a better humour than yesterday?"
5668	Well, Alla ad Deen,replied the magician,"what business do you follow?
5668	Well, I suppose,said the caliph,"you wish to have a stop put to this disorder?"
5668	Well, brother,said she, with great impatience,"what news do you bring me of my husband?
5668	Well, giggler,said the princess,"will you tell me what you laugh at?"
5668	Well, mother,said he,"may I entertain any hopes, or must I die with despair?"
5668	Well, my son,said she, wiping her tears,"how do you do, and how do you find yourself?
5668	Well, my son,said the Hijjemmee,"art thou now convinced of my skill, and my sincerity in offering to promote thy fortunes?"
5668	Well, prince Ahmed,said she,"will you pledge your faith to me, as I do mine to you?"
5668	Well, sir,said she,"are you now convinced of the truth of what I told you?"
5668	Well, then, sorry slave,said Zobeide to Mesrour, in passion,"what have you to say to all this?
5668	Well, vizier,said he aloud,"who do you think it can be that has sent me so extraordinary a present, and neither of us know?
5668	Well,continued the sultan,"what sayst thou to such a present?
5668	Well,cried Shumse ad Deen,"after all this, will you continue to deny that you entered the pastry- cook''s house, and ate there?"
5668	Well,said Haroon al Rusheed, seeing him come into his closet,"have you executed my orders?"
5668	Well,said the emperor,"have you spoken to your sister?
5668	Well,said the enchantress,"to pacify you, I am ready to execute your commands; would you have me restore him?"
5668	Well,said the king,"in what condition did you find my son?"
5668	Well,said the sultan,"have you seen Alla ad Deen''s palace?"
5668	Were you born blind of the right eye,continued she?
5668	What are your professions?
5668	What assurance do you require?
5668	What can I do more fortunate for myself, or with greater pleasure? 5668 What can be the meaning of this mark?"
5668	What can that be?
5668	What can that blemish be?
5668	What could you sew up a dead body for? 5668 What do I hear?"
5668	What do you here, my dear brothers?
5668	What do you mean, Sinbad?
5668	What do you mean?
5668	What do you mean?
5668	What do you say?
5668	What do you wait for?
5668	What do you want, my son?
5668	What dost thou mean to ask him?
5668	What fable do you tell me?
5668	What good,said he,"will my death do you or your employers?
5668	What had the vizier done,demands the Grecian king,"to deserve punishment?"
5668	What harm could your master do to me,replied the cauzee,"to oblige me to abuse him at that rate?
5668	What hast thou got in these trunks?
5668	What is it,demanded the king,"that makes it so valuable?"
5668	What is it,demanded the prince,"that could give my father so much uneasiness?"
5668	What is that bit of lead worth,said he,"a farthing?
5668	What is that, good mother?
5668	What is that?
5668	What is that?
5668	What is the matter with you, son?
5668	What is the meaning of this,said Ganem''s mother;"do we carry the plague about us?
5668	What is the meaning of this?
5668	What is the reason I must be gone so soon?
5668	What liquor would you have?
5668	What mean you, sir,said some that were nearest to him,"thus to expose a life of such promising expectations to certain death?
5668	What misfortune befell the ass?
5668	What more pressing business,said prince Perviz,"can we have than to be informed of what concerns us so much?
5668	What motive can hinder you?
5668	What novelty is this?
5668	What riotous doings are here?
5668	What shall I do?
5668	What then is become of her,demanded the caliph,"if she is not dead?"
5668	What time do you require then?
5668	What urgent affair,demanded Noor ad Deen,"obliges you to be going so soon?"
5668	What was the cause of your flight?
5668	What will I do?
5668	What will become of me?
5668	What will you do with me then?
5668	What would you do if you were?
5668	What would you have me do with it?
5668	What wouldst thou have me to do with him,answered the citizen,"but roast and eat him?"
5668	What wouldst thou have?
5668	What, Abou Hassan,said he, continuing to laugh aloud,"hast thou conspired against my life, to kill me a second time with laughing?
5668	What, son,exclaimed Fatima;"have you then more reasons after those you have already alleged?
5668	What,cried she, much louder than before,"are the dead raised?
5668	What,demanded she"hinders you from revealing the secret?"
5668	What,said he,"can be the matter with the king of Tartary that he is so melancholy?
5668	What,said the caliph,"are you not of the family?
5668	Where are you going?
5668	Where are you, my brave lads,cried he,"old companions of my watchings, inroads, and labour?
5668	Where art thou going?
5668	Where is she?
5668	Where is the fair Persian, then?
5668	Where,says she,"can he get so many large gold trays, and such precious stones to fill them?
5668	Wherefore?
5668	Whither are you going?
5668	Who is this difficult man,said she,"who eats no salt with his meat?
5668	Why are you so altered, so dejected, and so different from yourself? 5668 Why askest thou?"
5668	Why do you not open the gate then,demanded the lady;"what do you wait for?"
5668	Why do you sigh and weep so bitterly?
5668	Why not, madam,answered Zeyn,"do you imagine all dreams are chimerical?
5668	Why should I not give so much?
5668	Why you,answered his mother very mildly;"are not you Abou Hassan my son?
5668	Why, are we not at Grand Cairo?
5668	Why, madam?
5668	Why, you wretch,exclaimed the vizier"was it not you that made the cream- tart you sent me?"
5668	Why,said my brother,"can not a man carry a knife about him without being a robber?
5668	Why,said the lady in surprise,"do you use me so?
5668	Woe be to thee,replied the genie,"hast thou the presumption to venture to marry my mistress?"
5668	Woe to thee, rash boy,exclaimed Hyjauje;"who is he that can prevent my executing thee instantly?"
5668	Yes,replied he,"I am the man; and who says any thing against it?
5668	You are in the right,answered the prince;"but how shall we explore where they are?"
5668	You are skilled then in physiognomy?
5668	You believe him then to be dead?
5668	You have travelled,said I,"and what have you gained by it?
5668	You jest, sir,said he;"if your friends have invited you to a feast, what should prevent you from allowing me to go with you?
5668	You were about,added he,"to put to death an innocent person; for how can he be guilty of the death of a man who was dead before he touched him?
5668	Your stubbornness,resumed the vizier"will rouse my anger; why will you run headlong to your ruin?
5668	''Do you believe,''said she,''that the hopes of seeing me would at all contribute to rescue him from his danger?''
5668	''Has he actually no other disorder than what is occasioned by his love of me?''
5668	''How?''
5668	''Is your account true?''
5668	''My good mother,''demanded she''what is the matter with you, why are you so cast down?''
5668	''Why would you require of me,''said she, with a profound sigh,''to renew my grief?
5668	Abou Hassan continued to beat her, at every stroke asking her if he was the commander of the faithful?
5668	Abou Neeut having retired with him into a closet, said,"Knowest them me not, my old friend?"
5668	About the middle of the night, the miller came to my brother, and said,"Neighbour, are you asleep?
5668	Accordingly, he set out again for his kingdom, and as soon as he arrived there, the queen asked him, whether he returned well pleased?
5668	After concerting among themselves, one of them coming up, said,"My lad, dost thou mean to sell this she- goat?"
5668	After his arrival, he heard the ass say to the ox"Comrade, tell me, I pray you, what you intend to do to- morrow, when the labourer brings you meat?"
5668	After several compliments had passed on both sides, Boubekir said to the prince,"Sir, do you design to stay long at Bagdad?"
5668	After supper the men asked him, if he knew whom he spoke to?
5668	After the experience you have had of the little satisfaction there is in wedlock, is it possible you dare venture a second time?
5668	After the proof we have had of his riches, can we think it strange, that he should raise a palace in so short a time?
5668	Ali Khaujeh,"said he, addressing himself to the boy who acted that part,"have you brought the jar?"
5668	Ali, who had arrived some time before Ahmed, asked Houssain how long he had been there?
5668	Alla ad Deen got up trembling, and with tears in his eyes, said to the magician,"What have I done, uncle, to be treated in this severe manner?"
5668	Am I come to the court of Harran to be the occasion of giving the sultan so much anxiety?"
5668	Am I not handsome and agreeable?"
5668	Amgiad drank and rose:"Where are you going?"
5668	Amgiad then demanded how far it was to the isle of Ebene?
5668	And all this, for what crime?
5668	And can it be supposed she will let it go unrevenged?
5668	And do you not agree that there is no wickedness equal to that of women?"
5668	And has she consented to the pleasure I expect of seeing you?"
5668	And how can I, when I am taken up with your dear image, express to that prince the joy which he always observed in my eyes whenever he came to see me?
5668	And if I could, can I undertake it without exposing so much gold and treasure to him who hath already enriched himself out of it?
5668	And if you had any that were worthy of the least attention of so great a monarch, what proportion could they bear to the favour you would ask?
5668	And ought I not to bestow her on one who values her at so great price?"
5668	And what have I done to deserve one so wretched?"
5668	And who your nephew?
5668	And will you not own that you have lost your wager?"
5668	And, in short, why do not you frighten them by bellowing aloud?
5668	Another voice asked,"What need had the princess of the dervise''s prayers?"
5668	Are not the proofs I have repeatedly given you of my affection sufficient?"
5668	Are these the actions of Moosulmauns, of persons who make a profession of probity, justice, and good works?"
5668	Are they under ground, or invisible in the air?
5668	Are ye not, however, fearful lest the sultan should hear you on his rounds, and punish you for an infringement of the laws?"
5668	Are you all here alive?
5668	Are you allied by blood or love?"
5668	Are you fallen into the hands of our enemies?
5668	Are you not well?
5668	Are you of any trade?"
5668	Are you resolved to let me die, without affording me the comfort of hearing again from your own lips that you love me?
5668	Are you worthy of it?
5668	As for her beauty, I can depend on you; but what assurance can you give me in relation to her virtue?"
5668	As he expected what had happened at Ali Baba''s might make a great noise, he asked his host what news there was in the city?
5668	As my brother went out of the house, two blind men, his companions, were going by, knew him by his voice, and asked him what was the matter?
5668	As soon as I saw the young man, I intreated him to alight, and asked him if he would not take his money?
5668	As soon as he was come into the market, a citizen stops him, and asked how much he would have for his bird?
5668	As soon as my wife heard me give this order, she exclaimed,"What are you about, husband?
5668	As soon as she saw the surgeon, she asked him eagerly, what news he had to tell her of Codadad?
5668	As soon as the prince saw him, he asked earnestly what news he had to communicate?
5668	As soon as they were sat down,"well,"said Abdallah to the king,"and how have you passed your time with that abominable sorceress?"
5668	At last he got up, opened the lattice, and putting out his head, cried"Abou Hassan, Abou Hassan, have you a mind to kill me with laughing?"
5668	At length Abou Neeut exclaimed,"Dost thou not recollect me, my brother?"
5668	At length he broke out in these words:"Beautiful Fetnah, may I give credit to what you tell me?
5668	At that instant his mother arrived, and catching hold of the vizier''s arm, cried,"Sir, what are you doing?"
5668	At that summons the genie appeared, and said,"What wouldst thou have?
5668	At the end of the year he took him aside, and said to him;"My son, have you thoroughly considered what I proposed to you last year about marrying?
5668	At these words all the children cried out,"Agib, what do you say?
5668	At this answer, the furious genie told her,"You are a false woman, and speak not the truth; how came that axe and those cords there?"
5668	At this instant the sultan, who had been listening, entered hastily, and exclaimed,"Wherefore utter ye these affronting speeches?"
5668	Besides, I want to know what is become of my vest, my turban, and the bag of sequins I had at Cairo?"
5668	Besides, can you think of leaving me, and adding to that sorrow with which I am already oppressed?
5668	Besides, what is become of Schemselnihar and the prince of Persia?
5668	Blood is no less powerful than love in great minds; but why should we despair of seeing him again?
5668	Buddir ad Deen, astonished at the sight, said with a pitiful tone,"Pray, good people, why do you serve me so?
5668	But before he had time to answer, the master of the house exclaimed,"Is it thus you honour my table?
5668	But do you think it an easy matter absolutely to refuse the emperor what he seems so earnestly to desire?
5668	But how can you speak to me if you are dumb?
5668	But how could she get into this tower without my consent?
5668	But if I should make you a present of a purse of two hundred pieces of gold, would not you make a good use of it?
5668	But is that your case?
5668	But may I, without being guilty of rudeness, presume to inquire by what adventure you know me?
5668	But now I am speaking of the palace, pray how do you like it?
5668	But suppose I had discovered him, is it not easily seen that his conduct must have proceeded from absolute power?
5668	But suppose me so vile a wretch, could I do it without being guilty of perjury, after the oath I have taken to my late father never to sell you?
5668	But tell me what sort of men were your brothers, were they like you?"
5668	But the cursed barber followed me close, crying,"Stay, sir; why do you run so fast?
5668	But then, brother,"said he farther,"if this marriage should happen, would you expect that my son should settle a jointure on your daughter?"
5668	But to come to what most particularly concerns me; tell me, I conjure you, how so wicked and perfidious a man treats you?"
5668	But what presents have you to make?
5668	But whence comest thou, youth?
5668	But where shall I seek her?
5668	But where will he get so many such slaves as the sultan requires?
5668	But whither does this pleasing transport carry me?
5668	But who,"added he, looking upon the sultan my husband,"is that man?
5668	But whose son am I?"
5668	But why do I talk of that?
5668	But will he not have some one to lament?
5668	But, madam,"continued he,"let us drop this discourse; and since I have eaten of your cake, would you do me the favour to taste mine?"
5668	By thy art and skill canst thou tell me what is become of him?
5668	Can I believe these are your brothers who have treated you so unmercifully, those brothers whom thy valour had saved?
5668	Can I relish his kind words and caresses?
5668	Can I see the caliph familiar with the objets of my love, and not die of grief?
5668	Can my happiness be greater in this world, than to have you on one side of me, and my glass on the other?"
5668	Can not the heads you see on all the gates of this city deter you from such an undertaking?
5668	Can not these inspire you with joy and pleasure, and make you forget the fancies of an imagination disturbed by what can have been only a dream?"
5668	Can the wife of a sovereign be capable of such infamous conduct?
5668	Can there happen a greater misfortune to him or me?"
5668	Can you not resolve us concerning the two black bitches and the lady that fainted away, who appears to have been so basely abused?"
5668	Canst thou flatter thyself so far as to believe that the trifling adventures of a young debauchee are more interesting than those of my jester?
5668	Codadad, my dear Codadad,"cried she,"is it you whom I behold just departing this life?
5668	Could I guess that a sandman should come by that very day, my wife have no money, and would make such an exchange?
5668	Could I, after the civility I shewed thee, expect such inhuman and barbarous usage?
5668	Could you conceive a thought of aspiring in marriage to a princess, the daughter of so powerful a monarch as myself?
5668	Did I not just now set you at liberty, and have you already forgotten my services?"
5668	Did I not tell you truly, that you would expose your life by your obstinate refusal to let me go with you?
5668	Did ever a son so well brought up as you dare to strike his mother?
5668	Did not crook- back lie with you tonight?"
5668	Did not he throw himself into danger, and could he have come off so well without my assistance?
5668	Did not their wisdom, their modesty, their obedience, their submission to thy will in all things, their virtue, all plead in their behalf?
5668	Did not you rise from me but now?
5668	Did you ever tell me that such a sum was in the jar?
5668	Did you really appear before my eyes, or was it only an illusion?"
5668	Do not we breathe the same air, enjoy the same light and the same warmth of the sun?
5668	Do not women sometimes lose their senses; for you have heard and seen all as well as myself?"
5668	Do not you and I know what is just?
5668	Do not you hear the trumpets of congratulation, and concerts of the finest music?
5668	Do not you remember that you came to fetch the speaking bird, the singing tree, and the yellow water?
5668	Do not you remember the promise you made to pay your duty to him occasionally?
5668	Do not you think with me, that it would be complete if a roe''s egg were hung up in the midst of the dome?"
5668	Do they think it will be so easy to surprise, seize, and secure their persons?
5668	Do you assure me that you will cure my leprosy without potion, or applying any external medicine?"
5668	Do you doubt the effect of my promise?
5668	Do you know what she wants?"
5668	Do you know,"continued he,"that I am master of the secret to make you white, instead of being black as you are?"
5668	Do you mourn for your country, your friends or your relations?
5668	Do you not know it?
5668	Do you not know that''walls have ears?''"
5668	Do you not remember the evening we spent together at your house this day month, where you did me the honour to treat me very generously?"
5668	Do you not think the first person I should speak to would take me for a mad woman, and chastise me as I should deserve?
5668	Do you remember you ever saw me before?"
5668	Do you see this charming beauty?
5668	Do you think I would suffer such a polluted wretch to poison me?
5668	Do you think him worthy of the princess Buddir al Buddoor, my daughter?"
5668	Do you think you have merited the honour you would have me ask for you?
5668	Does not all that you behold point out to you that it is the palace of a Barmecide?"
5668	Does not thy barbarity surpass my vengeance?
5668	Does not your majesty find it more surprising than that of the hunch- back buffoon?
5668	Dost thou think I am as perfidious as thyself, and capable of breaking the solemn oath I have made?
5668	Give me leave to embrace you?"
5668	God confound thee, Satan?
5668	H. By what means?
5668	H. Dost thou guard the Koran?
5668	H. Hast thou read and understood it?
5668	H. Knowest thou thy God?
5668	H. Thou hast spoken justly, young man; but inform me what God hath daily and nightly commanded us as obligatory to do?
5668	H. Truly said; but what hath mostly dignified and enlightened Arabia?
5668	H. What dost thou learn from it?
5668	H. What to observe in each year?
5668	H. What to perform in the course of life?
5668	H. What tribe of Arabs is most famous for benevolence, and celebrated for liberality?
5668	H. Wherefore?
5668	H. Wherefore?
5668	H. Which of the tribes have been most disgraceful to Arabia, and most oppressive to its inhabitants?
5668	H. Who were the most skilful in horsemanship in all Arabia, the most valiant, and of best conduct in war?
5668	H. Why so?
5668	H. Why think you so?
5668	H. With whom?
5668	Had I not better have tarried in Bagdad, and awaited my death?"
5668	Has Ebn Thaher, who was all my comfort, in whom I put all my confidence, left me?
5668	Has any body given you reason to be so melancholy?
5668	Has any thing disquieted you?"
5668	Has he any cause to complain of his reception?
5668	Has he any reason to complain of and abuse me?
5668	Has not the genie a very faithful mistress?
5668	Has the sultan been made acquainted with our poverty, and had compassion on us?"
5668	Hast thou closed those eyes that evinced so much love, and were all my delight?
5668	Hast thou not already suffered sufficiently?"
5668	Hast thou, indeed, young man,"said the sultan,"been at the Black Island?"
5668	Have I given you such slender proofs of my love, that you should think me capable of so base an action?
5668	Have I not always preferred your will to my own?
5668	Have I unthinkingly given you any occasion of uneasiness?
5668	Have any of my brothers, repenting, owned it to you?"
5668	Have not you been an eye- witness of what it has procured us?
5668	Have you any other commands?"
5668	Have you renounced all those whims and fancies which the devil had put into your head?"
5668	Have you seen her confidant?
5668	Having finished the above prayer, Mazin turning humbly towards his accursed betrayer, said in a supplicating tone,"What hast thou done, my father?
5668	Having made his obeisance, the sultan returning his salute, said,"Father, what hast thou brought with thee?"
5668	He addressed himself to the two former, and asked why the merchant who sat with them looked so melancholy?
5668	He advanced towards the pan, and touching one of the fish with his staff, said with a terrible voice,"Fish, are you in your duty?"
5668	He asked Morgiana, who opened the door, and had let all things stand as they were, that he might see them, the reason of it?
5668	He asked me who I was, and by what adventure I had come into his dominions?
5668	He asked the princess where Codadad''s widow had taken up her lodging?
5668	He asked them where his mother was?
5668	He asked why they had disturbed his rest?
5668	He caused the slave, who was not far off, to be brought immediately, and when he came,"Rascal,"said he,"where hadst thou this apple?"
5668	He clapped his hands before his eyes, and lowering his head, said to himself,"What means all this?
5668	He commanded her to rise, and having made her sit down, asked whether she had heard any news of Ganem?
5668	He concealed his agitation, and said,"To whom does this necklace belong?"
5668	He could not check his anger:"Indiscreet stranger,"said he to Codadad,"why did you let my sons go without bearing them company?
5668	He has perhaps cured you only in appearance, and not radically; who knows but the medicine he has given you, may in time have pernicious effects?"
5668	He made the customary obeisance to the governor, who returned his salute, and said,"Who art thou, boy?
5668	He muttered and growled, saying,"For what, my lord, hast thou summoned me here?
5668	He returned my salutation, and continued,"Is it possible you do not know me?"
5668	He sent for the fisherman, and when he came, said to him,"Fisherman, the fish you have brought us, make me very uneasy; where did you catch them?"
5668	He soon heard a voice, however, which said,"Do you know what honest man this is, to whom we have done this piece of service?"
5668	He stepped towards the bed, and said to her,"Is it long since I left you?"
5668	He then demanded of him who he was, and whence he had come?
5668	He then ordered the genealogist into his presence, and said,"Dost thou think thou canst prove my descent?"
5668	He was going to give him another blow, but the Barmecide holding up his hand to ward it off, cried,"Are you mad?"
5668	He went forthwith to his sister- in- law''s tent, and said to the eunuch,"Wretch, have you the impudence to abuse the trust I repose in you?"
5668	Her sister- in- law asked her, whether she would have a great or a small one?
5668	How came she here, and by what conveyance, without my consent?
5668	How came that vile genie to address himself to me, and not to you, to whom he had appeared before in the cave?"
5668	How came the lady hither who lay with me to- night, and who brought her?"
5668	How came this thought into your head, to surprise Zobeide and me thus, when we least thought of such a trick?"
5668	How came you to know her?"
5668	How can I appear abroad again without moustaches?"
5668	How can I be happy or merry, while they are perhaps involved in misery?"
5668	How can I doubt, since you still torment me with silence, after having for a whole year in vain supplicated you to speak?
5668	How can I have contributed to it?''
5668	How can I invite the sultan here?"
5668	How can I open my mouth to make the proposal to the sultan?
5668	How can the creature approach the perfection of the Almighty?
5668	How do we know but that this unknown person is some villain, who has committed a robbery in his own country, and comes hither to enjoy himself?
5668	How do you propose to effect your purpose?"
5668	How have you distinguished yourself?
5668	How is it possible that you, being this morning at Damascus, could be last night at Cairo?"
5668	How it has happened that each of you has but one eye?
5668	How shall I dare appear before my princess without her talisman?"
5668	How then could I dare to complain?
5668	How will you now carry on your correspondence with Schemselnihar?
5668	However, the sultan knew her; and said to the labourer,"Wilt thou dispose of this damsel?"
5668	Hump- back, who was enraged at Buddir ad Deen, suspecting him to be his rival, gave him a cross look, and said,"And thou, what dost thou wait for?
5668	Hypocritical hag, do not you remember?"
5668	I also knew the captain; but being persuaded that he believed me to be drowned, I went, and asked him whose bales these were?
5668	I am a poet, I am an architect; and what is it I am not?
5668	I am doomed to death by thy arrival here; but what, my lord, was thy object in coming?"
5668	I answered,''Perhaps it may, and if you will permit me, I will try the remedy.''?
5668	I asked him what reason he had thus to despair?
5668	I asked them, what brought them there?
5668	I asked,"wherein have I deserved your displeasure?"
5668	I believe such an act of violence was never heard of before; but against whom could I complain?
5668	I called to him, and said,"Good slave, pr''ythee tell me where thou hadst this apple?"
5668	I desire you only to tell me what he has done with the lamp, and where he has put it?"
5668	I had best return to Bussorah; what should I do here any longer?
5668	I had just embraced him and bade him adieu; but as I turned about from him, I said,"What will you do with that little box of ointment?
5668	I have only sent for you to know who you are, and to ask for what reason one of you, after severely whipping the two black bitches, wept with them?
5668	I immediately jumped on the counter, and the baker throwing the money down before me, said,"See, and tell me which of these pieces is bad?"
5668	I know the place well where these things are to be found: but what makes you ask me this question?"
5668	I returned her salute, when she sat down, and said,"Sir, have you any choice Indian cloths?"
5668	I said to him,"Pardon, Sir, the liberty I take in asking you what reason you have for not using your right hand?
5668	I said to myself,"What can mean this tent, which has a grand appearance, in so solitary a plain?"
5668	I sat up, and asked her who she was?
5668	I separated it presently from the others, and setting my paw upon it, looked in the woman''s face, as much as to say,"Is it not so?"
5668	I suffered myself to be bound as well as the rest, without speaking one word: for what would it have availed to have spoken, or made any resistance?
5668	I then asked them what they did in such a desert place?
5668	I therefore answered the genie,"How should I know her, when I never saw her till now?"
5668	I think you told me you left him behind in the city of the idolaters; can you tell me what is his employment there?"
5668	I told him I had the head- ache, which I hoped would have satisfied him, but he took a candle, and saw my cheek was hurt:"How comes this wound?"
5668	I took the oil- pot, went directly to the jar which stood nearest to me; and when I came to it, heard a voice within, saying,''Is it time?''
5668	I was enraged, and began to abuse her, saying,"Wherefore hast thou put upon me such a stratagem?"
5668	I was lost in astonishment, and said to myself,"Do I dream, or am I awake?"
5668	I was overcome with astonishment; but said,"Of what use is all this wealth in a depopulated city?
5668	I wish to Heaven she had never addressed herself to me?
5668	If I had been capable of such unworthy apathy, what would the court and city have thought of my love, or what your majesty?
5668	If he be alive, where he is?
5668	If he is, how came he in, or who could have introduced him?"
5668	If thy own breast can not keep thy counsel, how canst thou expect the breast of another to be more faithful?''"
5668	If you have done nothing to merit so high a distinction, nor are worthy of it, with what face shall I ask it?
5668	If you speak of the Nile, where is there a more wonderful river?
5668	Immediately on their knocking the youngest sister called out,"Who is at the door?"
5668	In short, how can we suppose that I should lay hold of a man so small, armed as he describes?
5668	In the middle he found a flaw, at which he was astonished, and exclaimed to the sharper,"By what means couldst thou discover the blemish?"
5668	In what province, country, or part of the world, shall I find that and my dear princess, whom the sultan expects from me?
5668	Instead of answering, the peasant demanded of the citizen what he would do with him in case he should buy him?
5668	Is he in my house?
5668	Is it from insensibility, or contempt?
5668	Is it just, tell me, to impute a misfortune to persons who have no ways contributed towards it?
5668	Is it me you call by that name?"
5668	Is it not just to kill him that has killed another?"
5668	Is it not reasonable that, after all this I should enjoy a quiet and pleasant life?"
5668	Is it not sufficient justification that he is accused of a design against your life?
5668	Is it not worthy of the princess my daughter?
5668	Is it possible that a man could yesterday be at Bussorah, the same night at Cairo, and this morning at Damascus?
5668	Is it possible that ye have not put them to death?
5668	Is it possible they can be insensible of the danger of their correspondence?
5668	Is it possible they should be capable of taking a man''s life for not putting pepper in a cream- tart?
5668	Is it possible you should have forgotten that you have pledged your faith to me, or have you ceased to love one who is so passionately fond of you?
5668	Is it possible, my son, that your quarrel should rise so high about an imaginary marriage?
5668	Is it possible, sir, that you took me for one of those impudent beggars who push into people''s houses to ask alms?
5668	Is it thus you discharge the trust I have reposed in you?
5668	Is it you whom I behold?
5668	Is not Grand Cairo the largest, the most populous, and the richest city in the world?
5668	Is not the king of Persia, who loves and adores you, capable of comforting you, and making you amends for every loss?"
5668	Is not your majesty the commander of the faithful, monarch of the world from east to west, and vicar on earth to the prophet sent of God?
5668	Is the day of judgment come?
5668	Is there anything you wish for?
5668	King Beder and the old man left off discoursing, to look at the old woman, whom the king asked, what cause she had to be so much afflicted?
5668	King Beder satisfied him in a few words; and the old man farther asked him if he had met anybody on the road?
5668	Kummir al Zummaun entered, and demanded of the gardener why he was so cautious?
5668	Look round you, prince; can there be a more delightful spot?
5668	Madam,"added he, addressing himself to the Princess of Deryabar,"do you also forgive me for having concealed my birth from you?
5668	Maimoune now cried out to Danhasch,"Ah, cursed genie, art thou not now convinced how much thy princess is inferior to my prince?
5668	May I believe that the caliph really resigns you to Abou Ayoub''s son?"
5668	May I flatter myself that it may be in my power to restore you to the sultan your father, who is inconsolable for the loss of you?
5668	May I flatter myself that yours have the same impatience to see me?
5668	May not he imagine that he alone deserved her; and that your majesty, by leaving the match to be decided by chance, has done him injustice?
5668	Mazin now arose, unloosed his wife''s hair, and pulling off the cap, appeared before her, when she exclaimed,"From whence didst thou come?"
5668	Must I spend my life in sloth, when all my brothers have the happiness to be fighting by his side?"
5668	Must fortune needs add new misfortunes to just complaints?"
5668	Must he go again to that subterraneous abode, the entrance into which is stopped up, and gather them off the trees?
5668	Must so ardent a passion as mine be disturbed with so potent a rival?
5668	Must the unjust and barbarous usage we have received render us odious to our fellow- citizens?
5668	My brother made no answer, and knocked a second time: the master of the house asked again and again,"Who is there?"
5668	My curiosity was raised; but I said within myself,"I am his guest, why should I intrude upon him by painful questions?"
5668	Never was grief equal to Kummir all Zummaun''s, when he recovered from his fit:"Barbarous father,"cried he,"what hast thou done?
5668	Noor ad Deen hearing him first, told Scheich Ibrahim of it, who asked who was there?
5668	Noor ad Deen was loth to resort to this expedient; but what could he do in the necessitous circumstances to which he was reduced?
5668	On his appearance he said,"Thou canst trace the descent of man?"
5668	On his arrival there, Kummir al Zummaun inquired if he had done as commanded?
5668	On his coming to the mouth of the cave, the sultan addressed him, saying,"Whence comest thou, where art thou going, and what dost thou carry?"
5668	On his recovery he turned to the vizier, and said,"Is it possible thou canst have spoken the truth?"
5668	On their appearance, he said,"What have you done in execution of the charge I gave you?"
5668	One day he knocked thus, and the master of the house, who was alone, cried,"Who is there?"
5668	One day, as I sat taking the cool air at my gate, a very handsome, well- dressed lady came to me, and asked if I did not sell stuffs?
5668	One of them said to the other,"Is not the queen wrong, not to love so amiable a prince?"
5668	Or do you come on purpose to tell me you no longer love me?"
5668	Or is it want of confidence in me?
5668	Or rather, did she not promise to see you, and restore those bitches to their natural shape?"
5668	Ought you to treat your mother after this manner?
5668	Perhaps it grieves him to be at such a distance from his dominions, or from the queen his wife?
5668	Pray tell me what I am to think; whether my marriage with you is an illusion, or whether my absence from you is only a dream?"
5668	Pray tell us your history, for it must be extraordinary; how did you venture yourself into this river, and whence did you come?"
5668	Remember, too, that he would eat no salt with you; and what would you have more to persuade you of his wicked design?
5668	S. Does it fly from me, that I should guard it?
5668	See what has happened to you, by your own fault; and if I had not resolutely followed, to see whither you went, what would have become of you?
5668	Seeing a handsome young man, she lifted up her veil, asked him with a smiling air, and bewitching look, whither he was going?
5668	Seeing he did not enter, she asked,"Why do not you come into your house?"
5668	Shall I go down the hills and valleys which I have passed overt''Shall I wander in darkness?
5668	Shall I send for him to the presence?"
5668	Shall we be soon in the dominions of the prince my husband?"
5668	She addressed me, saying,"Young man, have you in your warehouse any female ornaments?"
5668	She asked who he was, and what he cried for?
5668	She drew near them, and having overheard them speaking pretty loud, said,"Gentlemen, what is the subject of your conversation?
5668	She exclaimed,"What can you want at such a late hour, and where did you lodge last night?"
5668	She is not afraid to expose her life for me, and would you have me regard mine?
5668	She looked through a lattice and saw them, seemed frightened, and cried out,"What shall we do?
5668	She replied,"Dost thou really love me?"
5668	She replied,"Is it thy wish to know who slew the monster, and to reward the courageous hero?"
5668	She returned a third time; and at that interview, when we were both warm with wine, she spoke thus:"My dear love, what do you think of me?
5668	She said to him,"What disgust can I have given to you to ask me this permission?
5668	She shook him several times, and finding he did not awake, exclaimed,"What is come to thee?
5668	She took it into her hand, and examined it on all sides; after which she exclaimed,"Didst thou really purchase this on my account?"
5668	She was in as great amazement at what her son told her, as at the appearance of the genie; and said to him,"But, son, what have we to do with genii?
5668	Some days after, not knowing who I was, he asked me if I understood any trade?
5668	Some moments after, the fairy said to prince Ahmed,"Prince, there comes my brother; do you see him?"
5668	Some said,"Where is that fool going?
5668	Speak, and tell me frankly, wherein I can serve you?"
5668	Such being the case, what a fool am I to kill myself with grief?
5668	Supposing you could resolve to give him up for me, and that you would follow me, ought I to consent?
5668	Tell me then, wandering spirit, whence thou comest, what thou hast seen, and what thou hast done this night?"
5668	Tell me, I beseech you, how I shall reclaim a disposition so rebellious to my will?"
5668	Tell me, I beseech you, where was your wit or discretion, when you formed to yourself such a chimera as you have proposed to me?
5668	Tell me, I conjure you,"added he,"what cruel lady is this, who forces people to love her, without giving them time to reflect?"
5668	Tell us truly who you are?"
5668	The Hindoo, with great impudence, replied,"That she was his wife, and what had any one to do with his quarrel with her?"
5668	The apothecary inquired who was ill at her master''s?
5668	The butcher now began to be somewhat alarmed, asking me who I was, and whence I came?
5668	The caliph asked the criminals which of them it was that so cruelly murdered the lady, and threw her into the Tigris?
5668	The caliph fell a laughing at his astonishment; and calling to him,"Scheich Ibrahim,"said he,"What dost thou want?
5668	The caliph fell a laughing; by which the vizier recognising him,"Commander of the true believers,"said he,"is it possible it can be you?
5668	The caliph was not displeased with Fetnah for the freedom of these words;"But may I,"said he,"rely on the assurance you give me of Ganem''s virtue?"
5668	The caliph, moved with compassion, said to the fisherman,"Hast thou the courage to go back and cast thy net once more?
5668	The caliph, who heard this, came to him and the other calenders, and asked them what might be the meaning of all this?
5668	The captain in his turn demanded of the prince, whether he was not a debtor of the king of Ebene?
5668	The cauzee laughed, and turning to the koord, said,"Friend, thou hast heard what has past; what further canst thou say?"
5668	The cock answered the dog''s reproof thus:"What, has our master so little sense?
5668	The cock standing up on tiptoe, answered fiercely:"And why not to- day as well as other days?"
5668	The commander of the brigade demanded of the prince, Schemselnihar, and the jeweller, who they were, and whence they had come so late?
5668	The eunuch perceiving he followed them, was extremely surprised:"You impertinent fellow,"said he, with an angry tone,"what do you want?"
5668	The eunuch redoubling his pace, with difficulty got up to him,"Wither so fast?"
5668	The farmer''s daughter then came to us:"My good maid,"said I,"can you restore my son to his former shape?"
5668	The feigned cauzee, turning about to the merchant, then asked him why he did not return the money which Ali Khaujeh demanded of him?
5668	The first question he asked on his arrival was,"Where was the king his nephew?"
5668	The first question the vizier asked was, If Noor ad Deen was living?
5668	The first who entered the room got between him and his mother, and taking the switch out of his hand, said to him,"What are you doing, Abou Hassan?
5668	The fisherman replied,"My dear mistress, how shall I bear the least absence from you?"
5668	The fisherman then said to him,"I wish to know if you were actually in this vessel: Dare you swear it by the name of the great God?"
5668	The jeweller alarmed, asked her what was the matter?
5668	The jeweller was much surprised at this resolution of the confidant, and said,"Certainly you do not consider that the caliph will never suffer this?"
5668	The judge did not give ear to all that was said; but asked the cavalier if he suspected any body else beside me?
5668	The judge perceiving that he looked upon him with his eyes open, was much surprised, and said to him,"Rogue, what is the meaning of this miracle?"
5668	The king having asked what it was?
5668	The lady immediately took up the veil, and delivered it to him, asking him whether he could read?
5668	The lady loves you, and has a mind to make you happy; and will you, for a nasty whisker, renounce the most delicious favours that man can obtain?"
5668	The lady, on the contrary, transported at the sight, exclaimed,"How, my lord, did you fear there was nothing ready?
5668	The lady, who was pleased to see his confusion, said, once more,"My lord, what do you wait for?"
5668	The matron guessing that he was in fear of her, said to him,"What is thy name, what are thy wants?
5668	The mother was alarmed when she saw the grand vizier would take her son with him, and asked, upon what account the caliph wanted him?
5668	The neighbours collected, and asked what assistance he wanted?
5668	The nobles of Cairo were surprised, and whispered to one another,"Who is this stranger, to whom Mobarec pays so much respect?"
5668	The officer going to the peasant, demanded of him how much he would have for the bird?
5668	The people who gathered pepper came to meet me as soon as they saw me, and asked me in Arabic who I was, and whence I came?
5668	The pretended cauzee then directing his discourse to the feigned Ali Khaujeh, asked him what he had to lay to that merchant''s charge?
5668	The pretended princess appeared that very moment, and perceiving she had missed her prey, exclaimed,"Fear nothing, prince: Who are you?
5668	The prince no sooner heard these words than he rubbed his hand over the ring, when a good genie appearing, said,"Prince, what are thy commands?"
5668	The prince, vexed to the heart at having taken so much pains to no purpose, thought of returning;"But,"said he to himself,"which way shall I return?
5668	The princess demanded how much the fifty jars might be worth in the isle of Ebene?
5668	The pupil, in astonishment, exclaimed,"My lord, this abode is a heap of ruins, how can I invite the sultan here, it would only disgrace us?"
5668	The queen answered,"Have you two names then?"
5668	The queen, trembling with alarm, said,"What dost thou ask of me?"
5668	The sage exclaimed,"What have such as we to do, my son, with the daughters of sovereigns or of others?
5668	The sage observing his distress was afflicted at it, and at length said to the youth,"Will one look at the princess satisfy thy wishes?"
5668	The sultan addressed himself to the Hindoo, demanded who he was, and wherefore he ill treated the lady?
5668	The sultan asked the fisherman, how far the lake might be from the palace?
5668	The sultan at these words exclaimed in agony,"Have ye slain them, or do they yet live?"
5668	The sultan caused to be brought to him a chessboard, and asked me by a sign if I understood that game, and would play with him?
5668	The sultan did so; when I said,"If I present two, will you give me your daughter?"
5668	The sultan exclaimed,"Why answer ye not, and wherefore are ye silent?"
5668	The sultan growing impatient, demanded of him again,"Where is your palace, and what is become of my daughter?"
5668	The sultan perceiving his constraint, addressed him with great mildness,"Do you know, son, for what reason I have sent for you?"
5668	The sultan replied,"What reason have you for such a supposition?"
5668	The sultan replied,"You have indeed judged truly, but inform me how happens it, that you have with you no male protectors?"
5668	The sultan smiled at the barber''s freedom, and replied,"Why do you ask?"
5668	The sultan, after a long pause, again said to the two attendants,"Have you really put to death my innocent children with their guilty mother?"
5668	The sultan, being much surprised, sent immediately for the fisherman, and said to him,"Friend, can not you bring me four more such fish?"
5668	The sultan, eager to shew his gratitude to the gallant youth, said to the princess,"Shouldst thou know thy deliverer wert thou to see him again?"
5668	The sultan, upon hearing this, said to the vizier,"We must enter this house;"and knocked at the door, when a person cried out,"Who is there?"
5668	The surgeon paid her the same respect, and then asked a calender, who happened to stand by him,"Whether that lady was one of the sultan''s wives?"
5668	The tyrant laughed, and continued his questions as follows: H. Wert thou ever in love?
5668	The unfortunate youth lifting up his head, exclaimed,"What news dost thou bring?"
5668	The vizier having stayed some time, and finding none of the merchants outbid him,"What do you stay for?"
5668	The wicked old woman came running at the noise, and my brother seizing her, said to her,"Treacherous wretch, do not you know me?"
5668	The young man having recovered, looked all around, and not seeing what he sought, exclaimed,"What is become of you, charming Fetnah?
5668	The young man turned his eyes towards me, and said,"My good lady, pray let me know who you are, and what has brought you to this desolate city?
5668	Then addressing himself to Zobeide,"Well, madam,"said he,"have you yet any thing to say against so certain a truth?
5668	Then he said to them,"How will you carry away your goods?
5668	Then she will throw herself at my feet, kiss them repeatedly, and say to me,''Sir, is it possible that you can suspect my daughter''s virtue?
5668	There, possessed by his despair, he said to himself,"Where shall I seek my palace?
5668	Therefore what conveniences have they more than we, that we should envy their happiness?
5668	They insolently said to him,"You cursed cauzee, what reason have you to assassinate our master?
5668	This made me one day take the liberty to ask the king how it came to pass?
5668	Thou oughtest also to remember what another of our books says,''What signifies if one dies the next day after the death of his enemy?''"
5668	Thus it happened to the persons above mentioned, but how was it with the affairs of Mazin?
5668	Unable, however, to withstand the earnest desire of being satisfied,"Ganem,"said she, with a trembling voice,"is it you I behold?"
5668	Upon entering into her presence, Zobeide exclaimed,"Where have ye loitered, and what has been the cause of your unusually long stay at the hummaum?"
5668	Upon this I looked at him narrowly, and recognised him:"Ah, brother,"cried I, embracing him,"how could I know you in this condition?"
5668	Upon this I replied,"My dear lady, how can I allot for you a proper dowry?"
5668	Upon this Mazin exclaimed,"Wherefore, my lord, did you look at the book and then at me so earnestly?"
5668	Upon this she frowned angrily upon me, and exclaimed,"What means that wound upon thy cheek?"
5668	Upon this the sultan said again to his daughter,"How do you know that this prince has been transformed by enchantments into an ape?"
5668	Upon this the young Syed said,"Thou ravest, O Hyjauje; who art thou that an angel should be commissioned for thy sake?"
5668	Upon which the sultan exclaimed,"What fault appeared to thee in my mistress?"
5668	Upon which, turning to me,"And thou,"said he,"dost thou not know her?"
5668	Was it a reason sufficient for him not to cast his eyes on you, because she was somewhat younger?
5668	Was it not enough to be afflicted by the death of so dear a father?
5668	Was it you that took the gentleman''s purse from him?
5668	Was not his father a dog, and the son of a dog, like you?
5668	Was there any need of staying a whole month after my return, before you sent me word where you were?"
5668	Was there ever finer singing, or better playing upon the lute?
5668	We have at present all we want, and what can riches give more?"
5668	We have often asked her,"Madam, do you want anything?
5668	What a wonderful change is this from evening to morning?"
5668	What answer could the jeweller have made in the condition he was in?
5668	What are you disputing about?"
5668	What can Hassan do with that?"
5668	What can I do without you?
5668	What can be the reason he does not use his right hand?"
5668	What could Cassim''s widow do better than accept of this proposal?
5668	What could I say when I saw myself so cruelly delayed?
5668	What could hinder me from being a little moved at the pronouncing of so strange a transformation?
5668	What crime can he have committed, that a man of his high rank can deserve to be treated thus rigorously?"
5668	What crime have I committed?"
5668	What cruel hands have put you into this condition?
5668	What do you think of this plan?"
5668	What evil genius possesses you, to make you talk at this rate?
5668	What has he done to obtain from thee a lot so agreeable?
5668	What has he done to you?"
5668	What have I done to subject myself to the severe law of not being able to join with the only person I love?"
5668	What have I done?"
5668	What have vultures to do with turbans?
5668	What have you been doing, that you came no sooner?"
5668	What have you done to claim such a favour, either for your prince or country?
5668	What have you done to kill this man?"
5668	What impudence is this?
5668	What is the matter?
5668	What melancholy return have you received for your care and respect?
5668	What name do you call it by?"
5668	What proportion is there between the punishment and the crime?
5668	What relation does he bear to you?
5668	What say you, daughter, am I deceived in my conjecture?"
5668	What say you, my lads?"
5668	What says she to you?"
5668	What shall I say to him at his return, when he inquires of me after her?"
5668	What water was ever lighter or more delicious?
5668	What will it be when you are obliged to part?
5668	What will the world say of such sanguinary violence?"
5668	What would she say of you and me?
5668	What would the world say to hear you rave in this manner?
5668	Whatever be the value of a diamond statue, is it worth the satisfaction of having you mine?
5668	Whatever misfortune befalls me, I can not forbear asking, why you bedaubed your faces with black?
5668	When Bahader and Amgiad were in the court, Bahader demanded of the prince, how the lady came into his house?
5668	When I had heard these words, I replied,"How, dear lady, dare I presume, who am not worthy to be your servant, to arrive at such an honour?"
5668	When Noor ad Deen came aboard, the first question he asked was, whither the vessel was bound?
5668	When Noor ad Deen had ended his story,"And whither are you going now?"
5668	When he appeared, the sultan said,"Art thou a judge of horses?"
5668	When he beheld them he was struck with awe and dread; but recovering, he said to himself,"Why should I be afraid?
5668	When he came to the door, he said,"Go in; you ought to know whereabouts your palace stood: look round and tell me what is become of it?"
5668	When he had finished his communication, I said,"But where is the abode of thy beloved and thy successful rival?"
5668	When he had reached the palace he found the sultan expecting him; upon which he made his obeisance, and said,"Will my lord honour me by his company?"
5668	When he had ruminated thus, he said,"I am acquainted with the properties of the cap, what are those of the drum?"
5668	When he saw that the slave hesitated to obey him,"Why do you not strike?"
5668	When shall I enlist so gallant a troop again?
5668	When she had done speaking, the caliph said to her,"I believe all you have told me; but why was it so long before you let me hear from you?
5668	When she had rested a little, she said,"Were you not conversing about your unfortunate sister?
5668	When she had taken her seat, she asked him, whether that was his house?
5668	When the fisherman heard these words of the genie, he recovered his courage, and said to him,"Thou proud spirit, what is it you say?
5668	When the master of the colt appeared before him, the sultan inquired whether it was purchased of another person, or had been bred by himself?
5668	When the officers brought him before the magistrate, he asked him where he had the goods which he had carried home the preceding evening?
5668	When the sultan had entered the princess''s apartment, he said,"What can have happened which has occasioned you to send for me so suddenly?"
5668	When the thieves were gone, the prince said to the jeweller,"What think you of our adventure and condition?
5668	When they approached, she arose and went to meet Mesrour, who advanced first; she asked what news he brought?
5668	When they both had their cups in their hands, she said to him,"I know not how you express your loves in these parts when drinking together?
5668	When they come to fasten you to the stall, why do you not resist?
5668	When they had recovered, the first thing Schemselnihar did was to look about: and not seeing Ebn Thaher, she asked, with eagerness, where he was?
5668	When they had rested a little, the fisherman perceiving the sultan, said,"Whence comest thou?"
5668	When they reached the chamber, the man let go his hand, and sitting down, asked him again what he wanted?
5668	When they were gone, Codadad, directing his discourse to the lady, said,"What place, madam, do you desire to go to?
5668	When will the time come that I shall enjoy it without fear of a separation?
5668	Where am I?
5668	Where are they who enjoy quietly the happiness which they hold of her, and whose day is always clear and serene?"
5668	Where could such a form as this have been created?"
5668	Where does he live?
5668	Where has that poor wretch got all this wealth?"
5668	Where shall I find this sandman?
5668	While she was thus bewailing herself, the grand vizier entered, and asked her if the fish were ready?
5668	Whilst I was admiring its beauty, I heard from beneath the voice of a man, who immediately appeared, and asked me who I was?
5668	Whilst he was mounting,"I forgot,"said the queen to Abdallah,"to ask you your nephew''s name; pray how is he called?"
5668	Whither canst thou fly for refuge against the unjust prince who persecutes thee?
5668	Whither do you go, sir?
5668	Whither were you bound when you were seized by the black?
5668	Who are you?
5668	Who can assure me, that I shall be more successful than you have been?"
5668	Who could ever have believed, that persons so highly obliged to me, and on whom I have spent my estate, could have used me so ungratefully?
5668	Who ever saw it rain any thing but water?"
5668	Who is he, that, notwithstanding the regard and respell he had for me, is in a miserable condition?
5668	Who is your sister?
5668	Who knows but he has brought her himself, and is hidden behind the hangings, to observe me, and make me ashamed of my dissimulation?
5668	Who knows whether I shall ever see you again?
5668	Who was that who came and spoke with me a little before the caliph entered?"
5668	Who was your father?
5668	Whom do you seek?"
5668	Whom do you think now I ought to believe, you or my treasurer, my women, and myself?"
5668	Why art thou not gone as well as the rest?
5668	Why did not you request money of me, and I would have lent it you?
5668	Why did you leave me?
5668	Why did you not take care to wash your hands after eating of that cursed dish?"
5668	Why do not you tell me which is dead, the husband or the wife?"
5668	Why do you give any body the trouble to come and open the door when they speak to you?"
5668	Why does he leave me here so long in obscurity?
5668	Why does he not call me to his assistance?
5668	Why should I not have been attended by eunuchs, and their chief, and a crowd of beautiful ladies?
5668	Why should the grand vizier, and all those emirs and governors of provinces, who prostrated themselves at my feet, forsake me?
5668	Why should you now doubt of the truth of what the holy woman told you?
5668	Why, who are you, son,"continued she,"that you can have the assurance to think of your sultan''s daughter?
5668	Will not the arrival of the caliph put me in mind of your departure?
5668	Will not this step be injurious to that friendship?"
5668	Will you absolutely take away the life of a poor innocent?"
5668	Will you be pleased to allow me the consolation of giving her this last testimony of my affection?"
5668	Will you do me the honour to come to my residence?
5668	Will you permit me to visit her and look after my warehouse?"
5668	Will you stain your hands and your palace with your own blood?
5668	Will you still believe that Nouzhatoul- aouadat is alive, and that Abou Hassan is dead?
5668	Will you still refuse me that pleasure I expect from your obedience, and suffer me to die without affording me that satisfaction?"
5668	Will you vouchsafe to come and be merry with us?"
5668	Would it not have been more for his honour and quiet that he had never run such a risk?"
5668	Would you have him send you away with the same confusion?
5668	You know by what medicine, or rather by what miracle, he cured me of my leprosy: If he had had a design upon my life, why did he save me then?
5668	You know the conditions on which these ladies consented to receive us, and which we agreed to observe; what will they say of us if we break them?
5668	You would have me then believe all you have told me?
5668	Your company alone relieves me; but I conjure you not to dissemble with me: what news do you bring of Schemselnihar?
5668	Zeyn was conducted thither, knocked at the gate, which a slave opened, and demanded,"What is it you want, and who are you?"
5668	added she,"is this the return you have made for the kind reception I gave you?
5668	after the hideous sacrifice you have just consummated, can you see me with so much satisfaction?"
5668	and did not you see, as you came along, the place covered with black stones?
5668	and do not you believe, that with such a sum you could become soon as rich as the principal of your occupation?"
5668	and do not you know that you are at one of the gates of Damascus?"
5668	and hast thou long been in possession of him?"
5668	and how can I be a sultan without subjects?"
5668	and how durst Scheich Ibrahim give them admittance, and partake of the diversion with them?
5668	and how you who live in the same neighbourhood should be so little known by me?"
5668	and if I may hope ever to see him again?"
5668	and is it thus thou hast estranged from me my beloved wife and innocent children?"
5668	and that she invented them on purpose to deceive you, who had given her no cause to do so, but received her with so much goodness and civility?
5668	and to whom does this palace belong?
5668	and why they broke open his door?
5668	and why you are alone?"
5668	and will my strength bear me out?
5668	answered Abou Hassan, raising his voice; but looking at the lady, he said,"Is it me you call the commander of the faithful?
5668	answered king Beder,"how can I be tired of so many favours and graces as your majesty perpetually heaps upon me?
5668	answered she trembling,"who are you?
5668	answered the caliph,"do you not know me?
5668	are you not ashamed so to treat yours, who loves you so tenderly?"
5668	art thou of this country?
5668	asked the lady;"and why do you take the cup with your left hand, rather than your right?"
5668	brother, are you one of those who believe me mad?
5668	brother,"replied Queen Gulnare,"is not the princess yet married?
5668	brother,"said Assad,"we have so little time to live, what need have we to quench our thirst?
5668	but can ye reverse the decrees of God?"
5668	but to no purpose, no one answered; upon which he came down, opened the door, and asked my brother what he wanted?
5668	can you favour me with a dance?"
5668	child,"said she,"what are you thinking of?
5668	continued he,"how do I know she is alive?"
5668	cried Noor ad Deen,"is it possible you can entertain such a thought?
5668	cried Zeyn, in astonishment,"where could my father find such rarities?"
5668	cried he, calling the ladies of the palace by their names, as he remembered them;"where are you?
5668	cried she,"is it you the king my father has designed me for a husband?
5668	cried she,"what have I done that you should leave me so soon?
5668	cried the mother,"was your lamp then the occasion of that cursed genie addressing himself rather to me than to you?
5668	cried the sultan,"is it possible that you are restored to me?
5668	cried the vizier''s lady,"can you so calmly ask that question, after my son has been with you alone in your chamber?
5668	cried they, laying hold of him,"and dare you say that you are not a robber?"
5668	dare you say that the vizier is not my father?"
5668	daughter,"said the king,"has any one lain with you last night?"
5668	demanded the dog;"what would you have him do?"
5668	demanded the genie:"did you not take dates out of your wallet, and as you ate them, did not you throw the shells about in different directions?"
5668	did I say, madam?
5668	did you not tell me you had forsworn wine?
5668	didst thou not promise me enjoyment and pleasure?"
5668	do not you think it very extraordinary?"
5668	do you think she spoke to you of three things that were not in being?
5668	dost thou deserve to live after the execrable crime thou hast committed?
5668	exclaimed Ali Baba,"what have you done to ruin me and my family?"
5668	exclaimed Buddir ad Deen,"is it a capital crime to make a bad cream- tart?"
5668	exclaimed he;"whence came you, and where do those happy parents live who brought into the world so surprising a masterpiece of nature?
5668	exclaimed my brother,"why do you beat me?"
5668	exclaimed the merchant,"can nothing prevail with you?
5668	exclaimed the walee,"dost thou dare to utter falsehoods before me?
5668	has that accursed wretch betrayed thee, and torn thee from thy wife?"
5668	hast thou at last thrown thy father from the highest pinnacle of happiness into a misfortune that must inevitably involve thee also in his ruin?
5668	hast thou destroyed that excess of affection which he bare me?
5668	have any of you any more business to do in the city?
5668	have we not here affluence and ease, and what more can we enjoy in any part of the world?"
5668	have you lost all fear of God and your reason?
5668	have you the insolence to talk thus to your father and sultan?"
5668	he exclaimed,"whom can we trust in these times?
5668	he replied in a passion,"have you lost your senses, daughter, that you make such a dangerous request?
5668	how could a buffalo bring forth a colt?"
5668	how could you make so ungrateful a return for the service he has done you?
5668	how would you have us go?"
5668	how you came to be here?
5668	in attempting the life of the object which I adore, hast thou not robbed me of mine?
5668	insolent,"said he,"darest thou insult me yet?
5668	is possible that you are still alive?
5668	is that charming prince then dead?
5668	ladies, whither do you command me to go in my present condition?
5668	madam,"answered Harem, concerned for himself than for Fetnah,"you only take care of me, what will become of you?"
5668	madam,"exclaimed he, eagerly interrupting her,"what miracle has restored you to my sight?
5668	my brothers,"said he,"what is become of you?
5668	my dear friend,"said she,"by your being here at this time of night you must be my husband''s comrade?"
5668	my good lord, of what crime can I be guilty towards you, that you should take away my life?"
5668	my lord,"replied the young man,"how is it possible but I should grieve, and my eyes be inexhaustible fountains of tears?"
5668	my queen,"replied prince Ahmed,"do you say Schaibar is your brother?
5668	my son,"cried the African magician with a sigh,"how can I forbear?
5668	once so beautiful, what relief can you expect from us?
5668	or give him reason to flatter himself a moment with being allied to one of the most powerful monarchs in the world?
5668	or has some misfortune befallen you?
5668	or have you left any thing behind you?"
5668	or shall we flatter ourselves that we may ever see it?
5668	prince,"cried he,"do you call so inestimable a present a small token of your gratitude, when you never have been indebted to me?
5668	prince,"cried she,"do you think I jest with you?
5668	princess, what do I say?
5668	replied I;''did not you tell me the other day, that he sat down before your window when you opened it to water your flower- pot?
5668	replied Scheich Ibrahim--"Sherbet?
5668	replied Scheich Ibrahim;"who are you, and whence came you?"
5668	replied Scheich:"what more service can I do you?"
5668	replied Schemselnihar,"You, who know the cause of my tears, have you no pity for my unfortunate condition?
5668	replied he,"how do you think I should obtain the favour you wish me?
5668	replied he,"is that wretch still living?
5668	replied he,"you would have me do something against my conscience, or against my honour?"
5668	replied the fisherman,"why would you kill me?
5668	replied the gardener:"do you imagine I will take these riches as mine?
5668	replied the prince;"and what difficulties do you find in so doing?"
5668	replied the queen,"why do you reproach me thus?"
5668	replied the sultan;"who can have that audacity?"
5668	replied the vizier,"could you think me capable of being so extremely afflicted at losing ten thousand pieces of gold?
5668	said Ali Baba,"what is it you shew me?
5668	said Buddir ad Deen,"what do you mean to do with a stake?"
5668	said Codadad:"Whence come these miserable lamentations, which pierce my ears?"
5668	said I,"will you have done, and begin to shave me?"
5668	said Mobarec:"shall we not there find beautiful maidens?"
5668	said he in a passion,"do you appear before me thus?
5668	said he to himself,"I am scarcely out of my palace, and but just under the walls of Samarcand, and dare they put such an outrage upon me?
5668	said he to himself,"has my fate brought me hither to deprive me of my liberty, which hitherto I have always preserved?
5668	said he who spoke first,"do not you know your mother who brought you up, and with whom you have always lived?"
5668	said he"and with what design were these cucumbers stuffed thus with pearls, since pearls are not to be eaten?"
5668	said he, in a tone of indignation,"have not you been the cause of your wife''s death by your ill treatment of her?
5668	said he, rubbing his eyes,"am I asleep or awake?"
5668	said he,"I thought the rats and mice ate my butter and tallow; but it is you who come down the chimney to rob me?
5668	said he,"Scheich Ibrahim, have I caught you at last?
5668	said he,"can you suffer me to die an ignominious and painful death?
5668	said he,"do you make a jest of me and laugh in my face, or do you believe I laugh at you when I speak seriously?
5668	said he,"is it thus that a Christian dares to assassinate a Mussulmaun?"
5668	said he,"must I suffer a death as cruel as it is ignominious, for not putting pepper in a cream- tart?"
5668	said he,"unfortunate Buddir ad Deen, what will become of thee?
5668	said he;"who placed you thus?"
5668	said she,"does my child thus despise the work of my hands?
5668	said she,"has Ali Baba gold so plentiful as to measure it?
5668	said she,"what is the meaning of this?
5668	said she,"what will become of me?
5668	said the boy?
5668	said the caliph to him:"who are these people that have presumed to take the liberty of diverting themselves in my garden and pavilion?
5668	said the father,"is it not enough that I have lost them, but thou also wilt rush into destruction?
5668	said the first,"how should he?
5668	said the genie to her, pointing at me,"is not this your gallant?"
5668	said the genie,"he is the cause of thy being in the condition thou art justly in; and yet darest thou say thou cost not know him?"
5668	said the person whom he addressed,"have you never seen or heard of her?
5668	said the prince,"do you not awake at these testimonies of love?"
5668	said the vizier,"what favour?
5668	said they to them;"do you not see that one is a vizier, the other a vizier''s son?
5668	said they,"what but the necessity of parting from you could thus afflict us?
5668	says the genie,"if you have a mind to be informed, open the vessel: do you think that I can be in an humour to relate stories in so strait a prison?
5668	shall I be your partner and you mine?"
5668	shall I tear up this eminence by the roots, and hurl it beyond the mountains of Kaaf?"
5668	shouldst thou not rather have remained at home, and quietly enjoyed the fruits of thy labour?"
5668	sir,"replied Gulnare"could I do less?
5668	that thy unworthy uncle and thou repay me for all the kindnesses I have done you?
5668	thought he to himself, when he awoke,"how much was I mistaken?
5668	was there ever a greater resemblance?"
5668	what are they, madam?"
5668	what arms can I use to reduce him to submission?
5668	what can we do for thee?
5668	what did you hear?"
5668	what has happened to you?"
5668	what hast thou to say, and wherefore hast thou intruded thyself into the company of princes, as if thou wert invited?
5668	what he is doing?
5668	what will become of poor Nouzhatoul- aouadat?"
5668	what would he have?
5668	when the old woman entered; to whom she said,"Hast thou brought the young man?"
5668	where are you at this time, whither has thy cruel fate led thee?
5668	where are you?"
5668	where can ye hide yourselves?"
5668	where is he going?
5668	which has condemned me to lead a life of calamities, if you will not permit me to have a consort, why did you permit me to find one?
5668	who art thou, and of whom art thou the son?"
5668	who can assure you of that?
5668	who is it you call son?"
5668	who will say to an unhappy Bulbul, Lodge?"
5668	whom dost thou look after?"
5668	whose this castle is?
5668	why did you not let me perish miserably, rather than afford me your generous relief?
5668	why do you not gore them with your horns, and shew that you are angry, by striking your foot against the ground?
5668	why dost not thou swallow up that monster so revolting to human nature, or rather why dost not thou swallow up both the lover and his mistress?"
5668	why?"
5668	wicked Nouzhatoul- aouadat,"cried she,"what have I suffered for your sake?
5668	you bring me the news of my son''s death?"