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
8505	There is a most imposing pulpit surmounted by a canopy where a female figure seated on a globe is surrounded by cherubs, clouds( or are they rocks?)
12538	Videsne, domine Præsul, quòd repellimur ab hostibus, nec eos nisi per ignem subjugare poterimus? 8595 There is a most imposing pulpit surmounted by a canopy where a female figure seated on a globe is surrounded by cherubs, clouds( or are they rocks?) 19882 Their future fills him with anxiety; what will they be in the world and how will they secure a comfortable subsistence? 20304 I neglected to ask him why the plant might not retain its original and proper name of_ Heliconia Bihai_? 20304 what cruelty would it not be to have pity?
10864	à ce nom, qui ne doit s''attendrir?
12064	Who are the Benighted now?
12064	The servants are summoned by the exclamation of"Boy"instead of the_ Qui hi_?
12064	We were laughing and talking with each other, when, suddenly starting up, the stranger youth exclaimed,"You are English?
12537	Quid tanto vesana malo profecit Erynnis?
12537	The bookseller ventured to submit to his Majesty, that the article in question, as one highly curious, was likely to fetch a high price.--"How high?"
12537	Upon it was this inscription:--"Malades, voulez- vous soulager vos douleurs?
29820	How many have really noticed that none of the diagrams, which show the ground- plan of this cathedral, indicate the existence of any transepts?
29820	What, say you, can we praise?
29820	Who thinks to- day of Coutances as of being a"cathedral town?"
20891	Ah, Monsieur, que voulez vous? 20891 Ah, vous voulez dire à Vaterloo, n''est ce pas?"
20891	Et qui est ce Lord Anglesey?
20891	What first occurred? 20891 Wright?
20891	''Do you ask pardon sincerely?''
20891	ce sont les militaires, ils vont par çi, ils vont par là, et puis-- voilà des enfans, et où chercher les peres?"
47233	Why doth the miser all his cares employ,To gain those riches that he ca n''t enjoy?"
47233	And, will not the people murmur, if they have no share in the same?
47233	I was asked,_ A''imez vous la soupe à la Françoise, Monsieur?_ My answer was--_Oui, Madame_.
47233	Will not a king feel very uneasy, if he has no part of the legislative power?
47233	Will not the nobles be discontented, if they have no part of it?
34772	And where more appropriately could a French king, who loved glass, have been christened?
34772	At what date then, shall we make our beginning?
34772	But why a frame of architecture?
34772	How will this be done?
34772	It is to provide an answer to the question,"Where does one find good stained glass in France, and how can it most conveniently be seen?"
34772	Since à Becket was having the new Gothic of Sens copied, why not also its admirable glazing?
34772	What if you have already visited every nook and corner of this picturesque land?
34772	Who, then, could better tell us their stories or more delightfully revive by familiar anecdote the originals of their glass portraits?
7879	And his second duty?
7879	A beautiful feature of the scene to- day, as the preceding day, were the vines growing on fig- trees(?)
7879	After emerging from the gate, we soon came to the little Church of"Domine, quo vadis?"
7879	Could not all that sanctity at least keep it thawed?
7879	Did anybody ever see Washington nude?
7879	How came that flower to grow among these wild mountains?
7879	We heard Gaetano once say a good thing to a swarm of beggar- children, who were infesting us,"Are your fathers all dead?"
7879	What would he do with Washington, the most decorous and respectable personage that ever went ceremoniously through the realities of life?
46678	This is some ancient historic monument, no doubt?
46678	And the rest?
46678	And what else has one a right to demand unless he is a pedant?
46678	Aside, to some crony, you may hear the observation,"Who are these strangers and what do they want with their man Buffon anyway?"
46678	But the cherry tree?
46678	Chateau or palace it may not be; it may be only a luxurious town house; who shall make the distinction after all?
46678	How did this little German stronghold become French?
46678	Is it for this that history is written?
46678	Modern builders make great claims for their product, but will it last?
46678	The situation heightens this effect, no doubt, but what would you?
46678	This must have been a great annoyance to themselves, but those were the days before time was money, so what matter?
46678	Vauban''s body is buried in the local churchyard, but his heart had the distinction of being torn from his body and given a glorious(?)
46678	Will the modern"suspension"affairs do as well?
20464	What most impressed you on your trip?
20464	Do you think present wage rates can be maintained?
20464	Do you think that labor demands have exceeded labor''s fair share of the increase in profits?
20464	He asked one very pertinent question,"Why do n''t you Americans send your navy over here to help France?"
20464	However my nudge woke him up and, repeating my inquiry, I was answered with the question:--"Has pap got to where Moses crossed de Red Sea"?
20464	In reply to your question-- What is the outlook for business in the early months of 1917?
20464	In your opinion, what proportion of the country''s total trade, both foreign and domestic, during the past year, was due to the war?
20464	One of the soldiers reached out his hand as I passed and said,"How are you?"
20464	The great question then becomes: how can we serve best?
20464	Where, under the new conditions, will the United States find itself?
20464	Will the end of the European war mark the end of the present period of prosperity?
7880	Yes,said he,"did you know who drew them?"
7880	But how does this accord with what I have been saying only a minute ago?
7880	Does his spirit manifest itself in the semblance of flame?
7880	Has a man a flame inside of his head?
7880	Have I spoken of the sumptuous carving of the capitals of the columns?
7880	How then can the decayed picture of a great master ever be restored by the touches of an inferior hand?
7880	I somewhat question whether it is quite the thing, however, to make a genuine woman out of an allegory we ask, Who is to we d this lovely virgin?
7880	Is there such a rural class in Italy?
7880	What shall we do in America?
7880	Where should the light come from?
7880	You feel as if the Saviour were deserted, both in heaven and earth; the despair is in him which made him say,"My God, why hast thou forsaken me?"
47213	Before the great statue of the founder of our family, what are we but pigmies, only able to behold a part and incapable of grasping the whole?
47213	Can any one fail to see what scorn and contempt the press would have poured out upon him had he failed to appear in person?
47213	He afterwards explained his incredulity by saying to a friend:"How could I believe he was Milord Salisbury and the Prime Minister of England?
47213	Now, shall we lunch up here or down by the tarn?"
47213	The amusements and distractions of Scarborough?
47213	The rain now came down harder than ever and as the Oxford man began to whistle"Wot Ch''er?"
47213	Turning to sweeter subjects-- who, having once tasted Devonshire clotted cream can forget it?
47213	or of Dutch William they would be stopped?"
16518	Blow your_ Fo_,says I, and did n''t he grin like an ape?
16518	( And why should they?)
16518	A Caffy?''
16518	But who could live in a Dead City, even for a day?
16518	Is he pursued by this agitated crowd, hurrying after him with a low roaring, like the sound of the waves?...
16518	Need I say that when the votes came to be taken, this poet received the cup?
16518	Now, really?''
16518	That gentleman in a high stock and a short- waisted coat-- the late Mr. Brummell surely, walking in this direction?
16518	They were promenading the deck, and the following dialogue was borne to me in snatches: First Harry( interrogatively, and astonished):''Eh?
16518	Was not life short?
16518	What is it, again?
16518	Who has been at Commines?
11995	_--We want to know what you have done with our treasure and our liberty?"
11995	** People.--_"Nous vous demandons ce que vous avez fait de nos tresors et de notre liberte?
11995	--"Well, but the Robespierrians-- you must have gained by them?"
11995	And is no life resign''d"To see them sparkle from their parent throne?"
11995	How would Madame de Sevigne wonder, could she behold one of these modern belles esprits, with which her country, as well as England, abounds?
11995	James?"
11995	James?"
11995	People.--_"Du pain, du pain, Coquin-- Qu''as tu fait de notre argent?
11995	will no gallant mind"The cause of love, the cause of justice own?
28004	A blaze may be quenched, but where could the flame be kindled that would arrest the quadrupled Rhone?
28004	A gondola in a little flat French river?
28004	Can it be possible that republics are unfavourable to a certain attention to one''s boots and one''s beard?
28004	Had I abandoned the sonorous south to associate with vocables so base?
28004	Of course it is easy to assure one''s self in advance, but does it not often happen that one had rather not be assured?
28004	Or is the tablet wrong?
28004	What episode was ever more perfect-- looked at as a dramatic occurrence-- than the murder of the Duke of Guise?
28004	What nobler element can there be than the Roman baths at the foot of Mont Cavalier and the delightful old garden that surrounds them?
28004	What on earth-- the phrase is the right one-- was a Venetian gondolier doing at Chenonceaux?
28004	What was she praying for, and was she not almost afraid to remain there alone?
28004	Where better, I asked myself( for reasons not now entirely clear to me), than at Beaune?
28004	Where else should we have sat down to our refreshment without condescension?
28004	Where else, at a village inn, should we have fared so well?
28004	Why should it be, accordingly, that these quaint little panels at Bourges do not displease us?
28004	Would the prospective inundation interfere with my visit to Vaucluse, or make it imprudent to linger twenty- four hours longer at Avignon?
40306	What was this garden?
40306	Did he have a presentiment that, in talent and wit, he would one day be the successor of the Beaumarchais whose property he thus intruded on?
40306	Do I love you?"
40306	How often have we lingered in front of the old books or new ones, turning over the leaves, or reading between two pages yet uncut?
40306	Was it her husband that they were bringing home dead?
40306	Why these everlasting, culpable mutilations, which I know are a grief to Monsieur Périer, the eminent Director of the Museum?
40306	Why?...
40306	Would justice at last act and severity be shown?
40306	buildings?
40306	this fine palace be condemned soon to disappear?
10813	Do they wear such deep mourning for all relatives?
10813	Will they charge duty on tobacco?
10813	Will you put toys on it?
10813	And who but Dunois would have been so reckless as to follow baked mussels and_ crépinettes_ with_ rognons frits_?
10813	Could one imagine a dozen men of any other nationality thus maintaining the same indifference over even a short period?
10813	Have you been recalled to the throne of Poland?"
10813	Have you ever had an_ arbre de Noël_?"
10813	Need I say that the provision for ablutions was one basin and a liliputian ewer, and that there was not a fixed bath in the establishment?
10813	Now, I do wonder how it got among my rugs?"
10813	When is there a boat?"
10813	When shall we be allowed food,_ real_ food?"
10813	Would we kindly see that she got on all right?"
10813	[ Illustration: The Bedchamber of Louis XIV]"What is your name, my child?"
10813	when can we go to him?
23460	If you come for a flower, Pray where is your_ sou_?
23460	At Versailles, as perhaps you have heard, Countless pictures of fights Form the chief of the sights: Could so many great battles have ever occurred?
23460	But Mabel said,"Why should we_ English_ care About that Rolf they say was buried there?"
23460	Do they make them, I wonder, of frogs and of snails?
23460	Or are these, after all, only travellers''tales?
23460	Says Rose, to Dennis drawing nigher,"I think the wind is getting higher;""If a gale blows, do you suppose, we shall be wrecked?"
23460	Then she ran on, not waiting for reply-- My little reader, can_ you_ tell her why?
23460	Who will come for a ride?
23460	Who will come for a ride?
23460	Without drawings to follow, or patterns to trace, How can these poor cottagers fashion their lace?
23460	[ Illustration][ Illustration] MUSÉE DE CLUNY Where shall we go to next?
23460	_ Monsieur le Maître_, who rubs his hands And says,"What are_ Monsieur''s_ commands?"
23460	pretty swan, Do you know, in our Zoo''The swans are not half So conceited as you?"
23460	pretty swans, Do you know, in our Zoo''The swans of old England Are just like you?"
35678	But who were these people whom the Romans called Galli?
35678	Does the incongruity of such an arrangement strike no one among the religiously- minded people who visit Le Puy?
35678	O God of mercy, when?
35678	People may regard it as a joke; but what about Catherine the Great and Queen Victoria?"
35678	What does the average middle- class family know of the French residents in London?
35678	When one remembers, too, the astonishing business capacity of the average Frenchwoman, one is inclined to echo the question,"Why not?"
35678	When questioned as to the seriousness of her purpose she asked,"And why not a woman head of the State?
35678	Who is not familiar with the hard- faced woman who with a horn at her lips controls the level crossings?
35678	With Ebenezer Elliott one asks again: When wilt Thou save the people?
35678	le Curé_?
37211	And what might you be called?
37211	And what wishes the king?
37211	Shall you not revenge yourself upon him, for his cruel treatment of you?
37211	Thy age?
37211	Thy wish?
37211	Thy_ pays_, my lad?
37211	Were you not suspicious,he asked, querulously,"when we left for Amboise so suddenly?"
37211	''s oubliettes?"
37211	But what would you, inquisitive traveller?
37211	But why?
37211	Has not George Sand expressed her love of it as fervidly as did Marie Antoinette for the Trianon?
37211	How can one not love its prairies, gently sloping to the caressing Loire, its rolling hills and dainty ravines?
37211	She simply asked:"Is the king yet dead?"
37211	What would not the French give for the return of this work of art?
37211	ou bien dévot hermite?"
17760	Do you know why Alphonse left his place?
17760	will you come and take a glass of wine with me?
17760	How infectious is cheerfulness, when I have the blue devils I always go and take a walk on the_ Boulevards_; and what makes these people so happy?
17760	Pray, sir, is she one of your beauties?"
17760	What boots it I would ask?
17760	said the Frenchman,"you find it very fine, do you, you''re a foreigner, what countryman are you?"
17760	shall I ever see the like again?
11898	You come from the Pyrenees; you''ve seen Gavarnie?
11898	But why does the king wear so sad an air?
11898	His sister Catherine van Schwartz- bourg asked,"Do you trust in Jesus Christ?"
11898	How the deuce do their children look so fat and rosy?
11898	I had been drinking a bottle of Rhine wine that day, and how was I to afford more?
11898	Indeed it had only a franc in it; but"que voulez vous?"
11898	Is that then the sky of the south, and was it necessary to come to the happy country of the Béarnais to find such melancholy impressions?
11898	She simply asked:"Is the king yet dead?"
11898	We were as wet as ducks, but what cared we?
11898	What does the gloomy pile of bones buried in the trenches of Waterloo think of this?
11898	What is Waterloo-- a victory?
11898	What then did you go to the Pyrenees for?
11898	Who was Cambronne?
11898	Who was this Corsican of six- and- twenty years of age?
11898	Who was this new comet of war who possest the effrontery of a planet?
52706	Beautiful?
52706	Ca n''t even you see that?
52706	Do you get much inspiration here?
52706	How''s art?
52706	Then if you were to put the blue and white jar on the right of the Buddha, instead of on the left,I asked,"the whole room would feel the shock?"
52706	You have nothing to do to- night, then?
52706	Ah, yes, with whom?
52706	As long as the question asked is"Is it art?"
52706	Is that all?"
52706	It is true the seats were filled, but with whom?
52706	That''s pretty good for my first two years abroad, is n''t it?"
52706	That''s pretty good for my first year, is it not?
52706	When did you come?"
52706	and not"Will it sell?"
52706	and"Is it popular?"
11993	_[It''s unlucky, but what can be said in such cases?"]
11993	Are these literary miners to penetrate the recesses of private life, only to bring to light the dross?
11993	But what can compensate for the injury done to the people?
11993	Could the aristocrates, then, flatter themselves with the hope of making you believe I had the intention of disarming you?
11993	Do they analyse only to discover poisons?
11993	Perhaps the bust of Robespierre may one day replace that of Henry the Fourth, and, to speak in the style of an eastern epistle,"what can I say more?"
11993	We are disturbed almost nightly by the arrival of fresh prisoners, and my first question of a morning is always_"N''est il pas du monde entre la nuit?
11993	What is to restore their ancient frugality, or banish their acquired wants?
11993	What signifies our preaching the unity and indivisibility of the republic, when we can not maintain peace and union amongst ourselves?
11993	Yet, where are they now?
11993	are we not miserable?
8936	But what would the great general have said, could be have seen his citadel thus dwarfed into insignificance by Vauban''s magnificent fortifications?
8936	Can anything be more absurd than the differences of rank that divide the population of our provincial towns?
8936	How can it be otherwise?
8936	In Republican France, now, who can doubt?
8936	Is nothing then ever caught in these pleasant streams, will ask the inquiring reader?
8936	Or was it our informant who was but half awake or in error?
8936	The second amusing, or rather surprising, fact is that of the luxurious, though I venture to say somewhat floridly decorated ladies smoking room?
8936	Vos erreurs sont- ils méchants?
8936	Were the roads bad, indeed, what would become of them?
8936	Were we dreaming?
8936	What was the poor girl''s astonishment to find that in Paris everybody was so far accomplished as to be able to read and write?
8936	and what would be Vauban''s amazement could he behold the stupendous works of modern strategists?
14857	And was not the Duchess of Berry eccentric, capricious, passionate, the very image of the time?
14857	Could any one afford to question its character, or location, or the standing of those that, at the King''s behest, took up their residence there?
14857	Do you not see that I am dying of sadness in the midst of a fortune that passes all imagination?
14857	Do you remember when the curtain fell On him who learned he was not God at last?
14857	Empty, abandoned,"What shall we do with it?"
14857	II Do you still see the shadows of the great?
14857	If Madame de Maintenon confessed so much in her last days, what must the other favorites of Versailles have experienced and felt?
14857	On powdered wigs and velvets, silks and lace; Or dream at night a feted queen, in state, Accepts men''s homage with a haughty face?
14857	Outside of the Invalides and the Louvre, what edifices equal it in evoking the memorable periods with which they are associated?
14857	The women, crowding about him, then entreated him to give them copies of them; others said:''But, Monsieur President, will this be very advantageous?
14857	What epic ever chronicled the destiny of an epoch in a manner more brilliant and complete?
14857	Who can contest its tragic grandeur?
14857	Who would believe that etiquette still subsisted?
14857	Will this give bread to the poor people of Paris?''
14857	is that the Queen?
14857	said she,''all alone?''
7881	And his second duty?
7881	Yes,said he,"did you know who drew them?"
7881	A beautiful feature of the scene to- day, as the preceding day, were the vines growing on fig- trees(?)
7881	After emerging from the gate, we soon came to the little Church of"Domine, quo vadis?"
7881	But how does this accord with what I have been saying only a minute ago?
7881	Could not all that sanctity at least keep it thawed?
7881	Did anybody ever see Washington nude?
7881	Does his spirit manifest itself in the semblance of flame?
7881	Has a man a flame inside of his head?
7881	Have I spoken of the sumptuous carving of the capitals of the columns?
7881	How came that flower to grow among these wild mountains?
7881	How then can the decayed picture of a great master ever be restored by the touches of an inferior hand?
7881	I somewhat question whether it is quite the thing, however, to make a genuine woman out of an allegory we ask, Who is to we d this lovely virgin?
7881	Is there such a rural class in Italy?
7881	We heard Gaetano once say a good thing to a swarm of beggar- children, who were infesting us,"Are your fathers all dead?"
7881	What shall we do in America?
7881	What would he do with Washington, the most decorous and respectable personage that ever went ceremoniously through the realities of life?
7881	Where should the light come from?
7881	You feel as if the Saviour were deserted, both in heaven and earth; the despair is in him which made him say,"My God, why hast thou forsaken me?"
11992	Au pied de ce monumentOu le bon Henri respire"Pourquoi l''airain foudroyant?
11992	Du peuple ils sont les amis,Le peuple veut il qu''on l''aime,"Quand il met le fils d''Henri"Dans les prisons de Paris?
11992	Quel crime ont ils donc commisPour etre enchaines de meme?
11992	To whom can such power belong, but to the French, in those countries into which they may carry their arms? 11992 _**"And you, Sir, are without doubt, a good patriot?"
11992	*"And how the deuce can you expect me to march well, when you have made my shoes too tight?"
11992	--"And, pray, are the servants to have no dinner?"
11992	--"You are an aristocrate then, I suppose?"
11992	Admitting these accusations to be unfounded, what ideas must the people have of their magistrates, when they are credited?
11992	After asking for more rolls, we accosted him with the usual phrase,"Et vous, Monsieur, vous etes bon patriote?"
11992	Can they with safety suffer it to be exercised by any other persons?
11992	How often have yielded to the little, and opposed the great, not from conviction, but interest?
11992	How often must he have sacrificed both his reason and his principles?
11992	She told me she did not come to the town,_"a cause de la foederation"--"Vous etes aristocrate donc?"
11992	What perverse and malignant influence can have excited the people either to incur or to suffer their present situation?
11992	What will then be the situation of France?
11992	What would you think if they would not dispense with a hornpipe on the tight- rope by Mrs. Webb?
11992	Whenever I want to purchase any thing, the vender usually answers my question by another, and with a rueful kind of tone inquires,"En papier, madame?"
42954	''Pink flannel?
42954	''Que est ce qu''il y a?
42954	''What for you, madam?''
42954	A workman passing says to a girl leaning out of a low latticed window:''C''est bon le soleil?''
42954	And the images in the churches-- do you mean to say that they have no influence for good on the people?
42954	Est- ce vraiment la petite Dorothé?''
42954	How is it that one dislikes one''s own countrymen abroad so much?
42954	How many yards?--one, two, three?
42954	Is it climatic-- this soothing influence-- or is it the outcome of a spell woven over beautiful Pont- Aven by some good- natured fairy long ago?
42954	Is n''t that marvellous?
42954	Is n''t that quality if you like?
42954	Of what avail is it to attempt to read the mystery of these silent Celtic giants?
42954	On one occasion, airing his English, he said,''Vill you pass ze vutter?''
42954	Should they provide the porter with a blade of straw wherewith to light the engines?
42954	Then to a man:''Trousering, my lord?
42954	What chance would a prisoner have?
42954	What was my name?
42954	Who is to say that the image of that patient, suffering Saviour is not an influence for good in the village?
42954	Who was I?
42954	Who would have imagined that this woman of the salons, fêted in Paris, and known everywhere, would be always longing for her country home?
42954	Who would have known that one of them was a boy?
42954	personne en veux plus?
16485	What then, is your country without a king?
16485	Did not a Baker battle and defeat two Marshals of France in the Cevennes?
16485	I asked one of these female_ sculls_, how she got her bread in the winter?
16485	I will not-- nay, I can not tell you what we had; but you will be surprised to know what we paid,--what think you of three livres each?
16485	Is it not, therefore, more probable, from the number of niches in it to contain statues, that it was, in fact, a Pantheon?
16485	Yesterday I visited my unfortunate daughter, at the convent at_ Ardres_;--but why do I say unfortunate?
16485	neither charity, nor courtesy?
16485	said I!--Is it the young woman who came with him?
16485	what Madame?
11994	And why, pray?
11994	But what are we to understand by measures of rigour? 11994 Which of you, Citizens,( says he,) would not have fired the cannon?
11994	_--Is it for Nantes that you petition?
11994	* What are the death of the King, and the murders of August and September, 1792, but the Magna Charta of the republicans?
11994	--(Frenchmen, Frenchmen, will you never cease to be Frenchmen?)
11994	--Do you not read, and call me calumniator, and ask if these are proofs that there is no public spirit in France?
11994	--Patriots of the North, would you wish to see our soldiers clothed by the same means?
11994	Are our principles every where the mere children of circumstance, or is it in this country only that nothing is stable?
11994	How shall I explain to an Englishman the doctrine of universal requisition?
11994	Is there no distinction to be made between rigorous and barbarous measures?
11994	What horror can their mock- tragedies excite in those who have contemplated the Place de la Revolution?
11994	Which of you would not joyfully have destroyed all these traitors at a blow?"
11994	Who, after this mandate, would venture to oppose a member recommended by the Commune of Paris?
11994	Yet what are fresh air and green fields to us, who are immured amidst a thousand ill scents, and have no prospect but filth and stone walls?
11994	Yet, how are these delinquents to be brought to condemnation?
11994	or will any one pretend that they really understood the democratic Machiavelism which they were to propagate in Brabant?
20296	Where be your gibes now? 20296 Why do you rebuke me?"
20296	Bonaparte good humouredly said,"how can that be?
20296	The first question propounded to us by the secretary was,"citizens, where are your passports?"
20296	The little creature burst into tears,"my little Harriet, why do you weep?"
20296	The maitresse d''hôtel, who had a pair of fine dark expressive eyes, very archly said,"Why would you wish to change it, Sir?
20296	What pen can describe the sensations of two such men as sir Sidney and Phelipeaux, when they first beheld each other in safety?
20296	Who will not pity them to see their change, and hear their tales of misery?
20296	_ Will your_ country let us enjoy it?"
20296	ma chere Madame qu''exigez vous de moi, ne savez vous pas qu''elle n''a point de sein?"
20296	not one now to mock your own grinning?
20296	quite chapfallen?"
20296	you are an agent of Pitt and Cobourg( the then common phrase of reproach) you shall be sent to the guillotine-- Why are you not at the frontiers?"
20296	your flashes of merriment that were wo nt to set the table on a roar?
20296	your gambols?
20296	your songs?
35212	All had distinctly inconsistent details grafted upon them; how could it have been otherwise with the various fortunes of their houses?
35212	An ancient( pagan?)
35212	Antibes Transferred to Grasse Apt First century(?)
35212	But why not?
35212	III ST. REPARATA DE NICE"What would you, then?
35212	Says a willing but unknowing French writer:"Had Demetrius-- who came to Gap in the first century-- any immediate successors?
35212	Since the Concordat what have we had?
35212	St. Maxim(?)
35212	Who ever goes to Aix now?
35212	Width, 55 feet(?)
35212	feet Width of cathedral, 50(?)
35212	feet Width of nave, 88 feet Height of nave, 98 feet ST. PIERRE D''ALET Primitive cathedral, IXth century(?)
35212	he was met with the prompt and significant rejoinder,"Who made thee king?"
22718	And do you think it can be true,the traveller asked,"that Bishops held mysterious prisoners in that tower for most dreary lengths of time?"
22718	And what do you see?
22718	To Senez?
22718	What is it?
22718	Why,asks a mediæval text- book of science,"is the sun so red in the evening?"
22718	You ask me?
22718	And a hotel?
22718	And yet, in spite of some native peculiarities of structure, why should not the general idea have been imported?
22718	Are they greater than those of the North?
22718	Are they inferior to them?
22718	But who can tell when people talk so much?
22718	By what simple, superficial sign can this architecture be recognised by those who are to see it for the first time?
22718	Could one desire more on this earth?"
22718	Ho- là, thou whited sepulchre, thinkest thou I will get out and carry thee?
22718	If conceivable in the Oriental mind, why not in that of the West?
22718	Was he stepping where once had been a grand and busy Forum, was he looking at the Temple of some great Roman god?
22718	What would you have me do?
22718	Where should he find another thirty sous for his poor?
22718	Who can give a dead date, much less a living fact, concerning the life of that Gervais who conceived the great Gothic height of Narbonne?
22718	Who shall decide?
22718	You too, Monsieur, are coming perhaps?
16994	2: Typo: that[ than?]
16994	2: monnments[ monuments?]
16994	3: Typo: hundry[ hungry?]
16994	After a little pause, and a significant sneer,--Pray Sir,( said he) and do you not change your napkins also?
16994	After dinner the Baron did me the honour to consult with me_ how_ he should get down to_ Lyons_?
16994	Do you know that Claret is greatly improved by a mixture of Hermitage, and that the best Claret we have in England is generally so_ adulterated_?
16994	For what should I cross the streight which divides us, though it were but_ half_ seven leagues?
16994	His_ acute visitor_ instantly set up a_ horse_ laugh, and asked him whether the little cats could not come out at the same hole the big one did?
16994	I asked the maid what she was about, and what it was she was so preparing?
16994	If you travel post, when you approach the town, or bourg where you intend to lie, ask the post- boy, which house he recommends as the best?
16994	May he not equally suppose that I said_ the sun is in our eye_?
16994	No: she did not: But did you ever see me before, or any body like me?
16994	Shall I attempt to unfold this writer''s meaning?
16994	This seems to have been the author''s thought, if he thought_ chastely_.--Shall I try again?
16994	Though I have lost_ his guinea_, I will not lose his name; he looked down with pity upon me when here; who can say he may not do so still?
16994	Vous croyez peut- être trouver un premier étage au dessus de la façade do nt je vous ai parlé?
16994	When he honoured me with a visit, at my country lodgings, he came on foot, and as the waters were out, I asked him how he_ got at me_, so dry footed?
16994	Why then is the_ plume elevated to the head_?
16994	and what must the present mode of female education and manners end in, but in more ignorance, dissipation, debauchery and luxury?
16994	did I say?
16994	how seldom do we hear a Frenchman speak English without betraying his country by his pronunciation?
43209	But you have a camera; is n''t that enough? 43209 Have I the pleasure of addressing Madame Bazin?"
43209	Indeed,I remarked, with every evidence of surprise,"and who got hold of the feather first?"
43209	Then, of course, you must have known the noted village character Father Adam, who sold his donkey to this Scottish traveller?
43209	These gentlemen travel for pleasure?
43209	Well?
43209	What shall I say of Clarisse?
43209	--R. L. S.] If his descent was thus, how much more so ours on our whirling wheels?
43209	Did he know Stevenson?
43209	L. S.] Is that not a lovely monument to have?
43209	Perhaps the Bazins knew how much I liked them?
43209	Perhaps they also were healed of some slights by the thanks that I gave them in my manner?"
43209	The bill?
43209	Thus, under the representation of Christ falling while bearing His cross we read:"Who is it that causes Jesus to fall a second time?
43209	We knew, of course, what Stevenson had said of her?
43209	What is he to say that will not be an anti- climax?"
43209	What will you?
43209	What would you in such a case?
43209	Would we care to see her photograph?
43209	Yet he was ever an adventurer in search of beauty, and who shall say his quest was vain?
43209	Yet not always the same, for where was M. Bonnaire?
43209	is that life?"
43209	or"Watter, richt on?"
13048	Ah? 13048 American?"
13048	Do I not look well dressed, Mademoiselle?
13048	Eh, what?
13048	Have n''t you heard the news?
13048	How do you expect me to earn my living if I have to go out of my way and wait a century outside a store?
13048	Is it possible? 13048 Is it really so?
13048	Where to?
13048	You will come again soon, Mademoiselle, and see it for yourself?
13048	_ Dites, Madame_,she said,"is it true that you give away flannel petticoats and stockings?"
13048	_ Ecoutez_, do you know what is in that box I am going to get? 13048 _ Pays dévasté?
13048	And I asked Sainte Claire,''May I not go to the well and bring up a bottle of wine?''
13048	And for nothing?
13048	And the bridegroom-- who is he?"
13048	And, Madame, what do you think?
13048	C''est vrai?
13048	Can they hang it themselves?
13048	Clothing?
13048	Company?
13048	Did you ever know an American to fail to make it worth your while?"
13048	Food?
13048	Is the town asleep?
13048	LITTLE GRAINS OF SAND Shall I tell you about the old woman and her statue of Sainte Claire?
13048	Or the one room left in that tiny house, shattered and bare, yet stamped indelibly with the character of its valiant occupants?
13048	What are these pulsations that beat this day upon our soul?"
13048	What good is he in a strange province where they eat such ridiculous things, and where everyone has the craze for machinery?
13048	What news?"
13048	What ripples from the seething capitals will stir the placid thoughts of your stouthearted peasants?
13048	What secret of yielding and resisting was hers?
13048	Would you like to see my''_ tiote[1] Sainte Claire_?"
13048	est- ce possible?_ What happiness for that good girl!"
12930	4ly, Whey was never on save this nobleman not so much as empanelled for this fault, much lesse put to death?
12930	As soon as they understood that,''Who were more forward than they?''
12930	At last we landed at Saumur, but before I leive the,[88] fair Loier, what sall I say to thy commedation?
12930	But who can dare to be angry with Sir Walter Scott?
12930	Every song, every fiction-- was not that a transmitted piece of the very mind that they wanted to investigate?
12930	He answered, Was not the Dewill a fooll man, was he not a fooll?
12930	If so, whow could compliance and passive obedience to such a on be treason?
12930	Quelle grace n''a tu pas remarquée au ton de sa voix comme en ses paroles et ses beaux yeux; n''out ils pas beaucoup plus parlé que sa belle bouche?
12930	Then God wil say, Wheir are the souls thou hest won by your ministery heir thir 17 years?
12930	What can a man do when he have no proofes?
12930	What family have ye?
12930	What s your haste Margerit, is the meat ready yet?
12930	Wheirupon the prov: Will ye bid me doe it, Sir?
12930	Whey carry ye respect for that peice ye make a crosse of, and no for that ye make the gibet of, since they are both of on matter?
12930	Whirof made he him then, Magy?
12930	Who made man then?
12930	Whow can that be, can 10 turners[279] maintain you a whole day?
12930	Whow would ye called then, Robin?
12930	Why did you intend to write to me, Sir Walter, about intentions which you have said you were unconscious had any existence?
12930	Yes, that I am, what of it?
12930	[ 369] Covenanting minister(?
12930	[ 635] Sir George Downing, 1623(?
12930	qu''ils ont de charmes et de Maieste?
21256	And is it thus,said I,"that you receive all strangers indiscriminately?"
21256	Are they never wearied?
21256	In what manner,said I,"do the French poor live?"
21256	Is it possible,said I,"that there can be any gentleness in that creature?"
21256	Where does Mademoiselle sleep?
21256	Where is the masque?
21256	Who are these ladies?
21256	Who is it,demanded I,"that plays so well?"
21256	A suggestion immediately arises in his mind-- how much might this land be made to produce under a more intelligent cultivation?
21256	But who would feel any disposition to pilfer the wig of Sir Cloudesley Shovel, or the hat of General Monk, in Westminster Abbey?
21256	Can your peasantry say the same?
21256	For example, what could be so absurd as the natural realization of some of these capricious ornaments?
21256	How is it, that the French, so generally gallant, can suffer their women to take the fork and hoe, and work so laboriously in the fields?
21256	I demanded of this veteran, pointing to the flotilla, when the Emperor intended to invade England?
21256	Indeed, why should we?
21256	Is not the religion of our ancestors legible in the very ornaments of their house?
21256	Is there any one oppressed with grief for the loss of friends, or what is still more poignantly felt, for their ingratitude and unkindness?
21256	Now, why may not the same use be made of architecture?
21256	Or is it with ladies as with the poet in Don Quixotte-- are love and flattery sweet, though they may come from a fool and a madman?
21256	What artificial beauty can equal that of a corn- field?
21256	What lady would chose to sleep in a bed, up the pillars of which serpents were crawling?
21256	What would not English taste have effected with the capabilities of Rambouillet?
21256	When he reached General Armstrong, he asked him, whether America could not live, without foreign commerce as well as France?
21256	Whence does this happen, in a country where provisions are so much cheaper?
21256	Where is it that I have read, that a Frenchman has no idea of gardening?
21256	Who will now say that the French are not characteristically a good- humoured people, and that a lovely French girl is not an angel?
21256	Why is a nation converted into a puppet- show?
21256	Why might not Marmontel have lived in such a cottage?
21256	Why, therefore, is not this disgraceful practice thrown aside?
2311	Have you fed the Hogs, Sir Knight?
2311	How( cried he) cut my hair? 2311 You do not like the apartments?
2311	But how were those victories obtained?
2311	He asked in his turn if I was mad?
2311	He asked whence we had come; and understanding we had been in Italy, desired to know whether the man liked France or Italy best?
2311	How many high- sounding works on the other hand, are already worse than dead, or, should we say, better dead?
2311	How then must they support the glory of France?
2311	Leave off; the Bath Bell rings-- what, still play on?
2311	The celebrated reformer of the Italian comedy introduces a child befouling itself, on the stage, OE, NO TI SENTI?
2311	The one costs three half- pence; the last, half a farthing-- which of them is most effectual?
2311	Then, addressing himself to me, asked, if the English did not every day drink to the health of madame la marquise?
2311	They accosted my servant, and asked if his master was a lord?
2311	What are the consequences of this cruel swaddling?
2311	What glory is there in a man''s vanquishing an adversary over whom he has a manifest advantage?
2311	What is the consequence?
2311	What then, you will say, must a man sit with his chops and fingers up to the ears and knuckles in grease?
2311	Why not a lynch pin, which we were so carefully instructed how to inquire about in Murray''s Conversation for Travellers?
2311	Why, therefore, do n''t we follow it implicitly?
2311	You ask me why I submitted to such imposition?
2311	or that the ships of the line taken from the enemy would be carried in procession from Hyde- Park- Corner to Tower- wharf?
2311	what do I see?
8412	And pray, Sir Conjurer, who shall be the robber?
8412	And,cries Monsieur d''Artois,"do I not love my sister, too?
8412	What are they?
8412	Who,says Sir Thomas Browne,"knows the fate of his bones, or how often he is to be buried?
8412	As how, indeed, should a god be moved?...
8412	But who pulled down the two rows of statues?
8412	Did ever the sun shine upon such a king before, in such a palace?--or, rather, did such a king ever shine upon the sun?
8412	Did it?
8412	For a century and three- quarters have not all the books that speak of Versailles, or Louis Quatorze, told the story?
8412	History?
8412	Let her heart break: a plague upon her tears and repentance; what right has she to repent?
8412	See how long it was of building?
8412	Was it not Louis XIV., fulfilling the vow of Louis XIII.?
8412	What had he to do, after forty years of reign; after having exhausted everything?
8412	What had wealth to do there?
8412	Who but men, architects, the artists of our day?
8412	Who carved that new and bastard pointed arch in the very center of the middle door?
8412	Who dared to insert that clumsy, tasteless, wooden door, carved in the style of Louis XV., side by side with the arabesques of Biscornette?
8412	Who hath the oracle of his ashes, or whither they are to be scattered?"
8412	Who left those empty niches?
8412	Who was stupid enough to fasten that clumsy stone anachronism into the Carlovingian pavement of Hercandus?
8412	Why should it crowd the dust of the great?
8412	does Monsieur see the black stains on the wall?"
8412	says Brantôme,"what of that?
26450	Are you then recalled to Poland?
26450	Art thou the admiral?
26450	Do you pardon your enemies?
26450	Good people of Paris,said the Constable on his arrival at their camp,"what meaneth this?
26450	Good people,protested Marcel,"why would you do me ill?
26450	Is it your will?
26450	My cure? 26450 What do they take from me?"
26450	What do you ask?
26450	Who are you?
26450	And of the strong city built on the little island in the Seine who could have been its founder but the ravisher of fair Helen-- Sir Paris himself?
26450	As the duke hastened to spoil his victims, crying out--"Where is the archbishop?"
26450	As we crossed the courtyard of the palace( in the Cité) he said:''Seest thou not what I perceive above this roof?''
26450	At length he turned and said:"Know ye my faithful servants, wherefore I weep thus bitterly?
26450	Do they turn to the right?
26450	Does power descend from God, its primeval source; or does it ascend, delegated from the people?
26450	He asked again,''Seest thou naught else?''
26450	My life?
26450	See you yon lights?
26450	Soldiers of Italy, will you lack courage?"
26450	Turning to the angels, Jesus said:"Know ye who hath thus arrayed Me?
26450	We pass to Room IV., dominated by the most eminent sculptor of the French renaissance, Jean Goujon(?
26450	When he entered Abbeville with the magnificent Duke of Burgundy, the people said"_ Benedicite!_ is that a king of France?
26450	Where is the ancient prowess of France?
26450	by the works of Michel Colombe(?
26450	cried the latter,"what dost thou here at this hour?"
26450	must I suffer new trouble every day?"
26450	shall I never be in peace?
45336	Are you then recalled to Poland?
45336	Art thou the admiral?
45336	Do you pardon your enemies?
45336	Good people of Paris,said the Constable on his arrival at their camp,"what meaneth this?
45336	Good people,protested Marcel,"why would you do me ill?
45336	Is it for a man or a woman?
45336	Is it your will?
45336	My cure? 45336 Then,"said the king,"why am I asked to abandon it?"
45336	What did he die of?
45336	What do they take from me?
45336	What do you ask?
45336	Whither are you carrying that coffin?
45336	Who are you?
45336	And of the strong city built on the little island in the Seine who could have been its founder but the ravisher of fair Helen-- Sir Paris himself?
45336	As she passed the lines of English soldiers, their eyes flashing fierce hatred upon her, a cry escaped her,"O Rouen, Rouen, must I then die here?"
45336	As the duke hastened to spoil his victims, crying out--"Where is the archbishop?"
45336	As we crossed the courtyard of the palace[23] he said:''Seest thou not what I perceive above this roof?''
45336	At length he turned and said:"Know ye, my faithful servants, wherefore I weep thus bitterly?
45336	Do they turn to the right?
45336	He asked again,''Seest thou naught else?''
45336	Louis XIV., who sat to him many times, one day, towards the end of his life, asked,"Do you find me changed?"
45336	My life?
45336	See you yon lights?
45336	Soldiers of Italy, will you lack courage?"
45336	Turning to the angels, Jesus said:"Know ye who hath thus arrayed Me?
45336	Well may St. Simon exclaim,"Are these princes made like other men?"
45336	When he entered Abbeville with the magnificent Duke of Burgundy, the people said"_ Benedicite!_ is that a king of France?
45336	Where is the ancient prowess of France?
45336	cried Maillart,"what dost thou here at this hour?"
45336	must I suffer new trouble every day?"
45336	shall I never be in peace?
46069	''Danger?'' 46069 ''How so?''
46069	''No, sir,''retorted the officer frowningly,''nothing of the sort; do you not realize that you are in great danger?'' 46069 ''You are the Mayor Odent?''
46069	''You have fired on our men?'' 46069 Did your teeth ache badly?"
46069	Do these people never rest?
46069	In God''s name,answered Joan,"are you making a mock of me, Captain?
46069	Must the King be driven from his kingdom and we become English?
46069	What do you here, my dear?
46069	What is to be thought of her? 46069 Who is thy Lord?"
46069	Who is your Lord?
46069	A strange story; but then these are strange times, and who shall say that this is unworthy of credence?
46069	And for what good was all this, one asks?
46069	And how to repay such kindness?
46069	And now what is left in place of the gray old churches, the quiet monasteries, the fruitful farms and flocks and the dense forests?
46069	But the treasures which it contained, now either destroyed or carried off to Berlin, who shall say if they can ever be replaced?
46069	Gentle dauphin, she said one day,"why do you not believe me?
46069	Had John of Luxembourg come out of sheer curiosity, or to relieve himself of certain scruples by offering Joan a chance for her life?
46069	How could the people who dwell in this terrible spot be other than debased?
46069	Ransom me?
46069	The reader will probably exclaim:"Well, if this is Ruskin''s idea of a''happy walk,''what then would be his description of a gloomy one?"
46069	There were twin brothers who did the same, in some remote period, after refusing to open the gates to Wenceslaus, or was it Baldwin of the Iron Arm*?
46069	What could be expected from the dreams of a young peasant girl of nineteen?
46069	What of it?
46069	What vituperation did she not address to us?
46069	When will you set out?"
46069	Where shall the artist seek the matchless châteaux gardens, which took centuries in the making?
46069	Why should we priests not give our blood?''
46035	''How many?'' 46035 ''Well, then, why not send him to my school at Saint- Michel de Frigolet?''
46035	But you have a husband, madame, is n''t it so? 46035 Did not the actors in my drama, the labourers, harvesters, herdsmen and shepherds, come and go before my eyes from dawn till dusk?
46035	Is that your husband, madame?
46035	And if we never had the heavy rains, how would our wells and springs and rivers be fed?
46035	But may they not have been right after all?
46035	Can one see the like anywhere else in Europe?
46035	Did it not live and sing around me, this poem of Provence with its blue depths framed by the Alpilles?
46035	Do they perhaps persuade themselves that they see it, as many others must have done before them?
46035	Do those who hold it still watch with strained attention on Good Fridays for the"holy miracle"to be performed?
46035	He approached her and said:"''Where do you come from, little one?
46035	In three years, when he had done with the army, who knew?
46035	Is he ill, or has he been eating cinders?''
46035	Is it too fanciful to suppose that there is some foundation in fact for the legend of his beginning his great work as a child?
46035	Say that there has been error, say that there has been fraud if you like, and what have you denied?
46035	Supposing those great winds which bring life to Provence never blew, how would the mists and fogs of our marshes be dispersed?
46035	Then, if there was talk of any one, he would ask first:''Is he a good worker?''
46035	What can one say of it?
46035	What is your name?''
46035	What was it that they hated so?
46035	What was the meaning of this strange crime?
46035	Where do they come from?
46035	Where is the relic hidden now?
46035	Why is only part of this great stretch of land now fertile, and the rest a desolating waste?
46035	[ Illustration: THE"FOUNTAIN,"VAUCLUSE][ Illustration: THE CAVES ABOVE THE"FOUNTAIN"_ Page 223_] But where was the fountain?
35068	Are the trains going to be stopped?
35068	Has Germany declared yet?
35068	How about money? 35068 How can I send a letter to my husband in Germany?"
35068	Is England going into it?
35068	Is there going to be a war?
35068	Let me in this, will you?
35068	Will all Americans be ordered home?
35068	Will we be safe in Switzerland?
35068	Will we have to have passports?
35068	_ Encore?_I said.
35068	And the Swiss prosperity, and the medical practice, and the sciences?
35068	And the old car-- that to us had always seemed to have a personality and sentience-- had it been dreaming, too?
35068	And what of the rest of Europe?
35068	And what of their positions in America?
35068	And why a dog?
35068	Any questions, please?
35068	Are the Swiss banks going to stop payment on letters of credit?"
35068	But what would be done with them later?
35068	Could they ship all those cherries north and sell them?
35068	Do their occupants have traditional rights from some vague time without date?
35068	Do they pay rent, and to whom?
35068	Furthermore, concerning the color chosen for profane use-- why blue?
35068	He looked intelligent, too, and as a last resort I said:"''Could you, by any chance, tell me the name of the Swiss President?''
35068	How can the French afford those roads-- how can they pay for them and keep them in condition?
35068	How can they afford to keep it here?
35068	How can they afford to maintain such a road through that sterile land?
35068	How could Bonny, a mere village, ever have built a church like that-- a church that to- day would cost a million dollars?
35068	How could they give a dinner like that, and a good bed, and coffee and rolls with jam next morning, all for four francs-- that is, eighty cents, each?
35068	Keats( I think it was Keats, or was it Carolyn Wells?)
35068	Mistral[ sa mère] eut une idée._"''_ Si nous faisons tapisser et plafonner ta chambre?''
35068	Narcissa asked,"How would you get the car up there?"
35068	Often we said as we drove along,"What little hotel do you suppose is waiting for us to- night?"
35068	So I picked out a bright- looking subject, and said:"''What is the name of the Swiss President?''
35068	What did the barbarians do there-- those hordes that swarmed in and trampled Rome?
35068	What would you do then?"
35068	Will the ships be running then?"
35068	Would I go again, under the same conditions?
35068	[ 11] The German Kaiser, once reviewing the Swiss troops, remarked, casually, to a sub- officer,"You say you could muster half a million soldiers?"
16943	Are you master of your horses?
16943	But,he persisted,"you will drink ale with me?"
16943	But,said he,"you will give_ me_ a glass?"
16943	How,they asked,"was she from home?"
16943	Where shall we go?
16943	Will it be worth our while to go so far to see a small cemetery?
16943	You came to see these graves?
16943	And how long can such a state of things continue without dragging down the women who marry such men?
16943	And was it not very natural for it to jump from belief to infidelity?
16943	Are such pictures as can be found in the French gallery, pictures which express sensuality and debauchery, productive of good?
16943	Can we rest content with such a prospect?
16943	Dead and buried nobility-- what is it?
16943	Did I ever go out of my way to see even buried_ royalty_?
16943	Do these things improve the morals of a city or nation?
16943	Does the world not know him to have long been an open and thoroughly debauched libertine?
16943	For should not the exchange for the greatest merchants of Paris be built in a stable rather than in a slight and beautiful manner?
16943	Have you not thought to see the wide meadow rise before you, bathed in the rosy light of the evening when you saw it for the first time?
16943	He met his friend, the marquis de Pastorel, one day, who said:"How are you, Horace; where have you kept yourself for these two years?
16943	He wrote to a friend in France:"How can I forget the barbarous manner with which I have been treated in my own country?
16943	His father at one time remonstrated with the old man for taking the boy thus early to the theater, and asked,"Do you mean to make an actor of him?"
16943	How comes it, then, that so near Paris, agricultural implements are so far behind the age?
16943	How could a man with an independent intellect succumb to such a church?
16943	I wish to know what is deemed an outrage to the established government of France?''
16943	If so, why is it that wherever naked pictures and sensual statuary abound, the people are licentious and depraved?
16943	Is it well to look at so much nakedness, even if it be executed with the highest art?
16943	Now is it not a significant fact, that within a bow- shot of Paris I found tools in use, which would be laughed at in the free states of America?
16943	One of the men who had her in charge, cried out,"Do you wish the window of the carriage to be closed?"
16943	Pure, guileless generous-- and poor, what could he do in New York?
16943	Should a fiend be allowed to personate liberty longer?
16943	Such is not the fact, as the Paris Exhibition proved, but_ who buys them_?
16943	The gentlemen of the police knew nothing of bush- fighting, and might have exclaimed with the muse in Romeo,''Is this poultice for my aching bones?''"
16943	The king was very angry, and asked,"Does he think that he knows everything because he writes verses?"
16943	The subject is hackneyed and old-- what can_ I_ say about the Louvre which will be new to the reader?
16943	This was the peasant under the walls of Paris-- what must he be in the provincial forests?
16943	Was it not hard?
16943	What can be the morality of any town, while such facts exist in reference to its condition?
16943	What is the moral character of the first men in the empire?
16943	When Aurore spoke of her snuff- boxes, he laughed heartily;"but,"said he to Sandeau,"why do not you become a journalist?
16943	Who carries in his bosom that sentiment towards the man who procured his throne by perjury?
16943	Who is the man now ruling France?
16943	Will any one who has read Charles Dickens ever forget his"Curiosity Shop,"the old grandfather and little Nell?
16943	said Dumas,"in what book?"
18080	''But have you no partridges?''
18080	''Et après?''
18080	''Les liévres?
18080	''Well, but have you no covert shooting-- no hares?''
18080	''Why were they proud-- because red- lined accounts Were richer than the songs of Grecian years?
18080	''[ 13] Do the officials of Heralds''College( we may ask in parenthesis) believe in their craft?
18080	''[ 26]''What does Monsieur think?''
18080	( for we are favoured with a little confidence from our young friend), and what can we say?
18080	And as to girls-- who knows the impression left for life on young hearts, by the dead walls and silent trees of a French_ pension_?
18080	Are either of our''memorials''likely to fulfil these conditions?
18080	Are there bounds which they overstep and which we can not pass?
18080	Are we really more straightforward and honourable than they?
18080	Do these atoms on the earth''s surface hope to change the order of the elements, to serve their own purposes?
18080	Do we dream dreams?
18080	Do we exaggerate the evils of over- centralization?
18080	Do we overdraw the picture?
18080	How many"titled"people in these days possess the one, or accept the other?
18080	How shall we describe it?
18080	If rain were needed, would it not come?
18080	It would seem reserved for the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries to create a state of society when the question''Who is he?''
18080	Le petit Alphonse s''est marié avec elle, comme ça il est un peu père de famille; nous l''épargnerons, n''est- ce- pas, monsieur?
18080	Nous les chasserons sans doute si monsieur le veut;_ mais que feronsnous l''année prochaine_?
18080	Of the ladies''attire what shall we say?
18080	The mediæval architect is a sad and solitary man( who ever met a cheery one?
18080	We are received in the ancient guard- room by a''young brother,''who has( shall it be repeated?)
18080	What does it all mean?
18080	What real sympathy has the kind, fat, fatherly figure before us with soldiers, saints, or martyrs?
18080	Why do we speak of what is done every day in every city of France?
18080	Why were they proud-- again we ask, aloud, Why in the name of glory were they proud?''
18080	Why-- it may be asked in conclusion-- do we cling to costume, and prize so much the old custom of distinctive dress?
18080	Would she be willing to repeat the follies of her ancestors in the days of the_ Trianon_ and Louis XIV.?
18080	Would she complete the fall which began when knights and nobles turned courtiers-- and roués?
18080	[ 13] We lately saw an english crest, bearing the motto"Courage without fear;"a piece of tautology, surely of modern manufacturer?
18080	[ 63] Is it of no moment to be able to express our thoughts quickly and easily?
18080	[ 6] All this, and much more the artist finds to his hand, and what does the architect discover?
18080	for imaginary honours?
45790	How old do you think?
45790	I am a traveller, will it be permitted to inspect the château? 45790 No one save Jacques the huckster lives there, why should he excite any attention?"
45790	Time hath wings; how, O mortal, hast thou spent thine?
45790	( Just what sort of clients do chauffeurs have?)
45790	And what, my dear Sir, may"Poliater"mean?
45790	As for the springs, where are they and how are they used?
45790	But which name stands first in the great court of God?
45790	But, I exclaim, you say he never saw her until yesterday?
45790	Can the naturalists inform me why all animals on the approach of a train or auto will, if possible, cross the track?
45790	Certainly I do not propose to pay for an idle auto car, and can another chauffeur be gotten?
45790	Certainly it does not seem a spot to offer much adventure, but then, who can tell?
45790	Did he listen to the booming of these great bells rolling out their summons above us?
45790	Do they dine here?
45790	How did she use it?
45790	How was it at Versailles in the days of the grand Louis?
45790	How, by the way, came such a woman, as history paints her, to be daughter of a king who cared only for music and grapes, and the joy of laughter?
45790	If so, how did the Terrorists overlook them?
45790	Now,--stop.----What are all the cotton mills of earth compared to this stately shrine?
45790	Shall we find it ahead of us; are there two such places in this world of the twentieth century?"
45790	Should we pity her fate, or turn in disgust from a thing so degraded?
45790	The Hôtel de Sens, unique and perfect but a year or so ago, is gone, and for what?
45790	The heart of Louis le Grand mashed up by a painter''s knife and spread on canvas-- where now is your greatness, O King?
45790	There must be young men there, but where are they?
45790	Was there ever any more to him?
45790	Were our late opponents such boys?
45790	What is it,--why?
45790	What were even French brutes made of to destroy a woman like that?
45790	Where and how does the vast mass of the French nation bathe?
45790	Where to now?
45790	While singularly majestic, St. Étienne is simple to severity, but what do architects think about its façade and the odd- looking spires?
45790	Why, since there would be few if any rivals on the earth, does not the nation complete it to its own glory?
45790	Yet what do we find?
45790	[ Illustration: THE CATHEDRAL AT AMIENS By permission of Messrs. Neurdein] Yes, yes, yes,--perhaps so, perhaps so, but, what is that to us?
45790	[ Illustration: THE FORTIFICATIONS AT THE OLD TOWN OF CARCASSONNE From a photograph] But is that Carcassonne, or any town built by man''s hands?
45790	[ Illustration: THE HOME OF MADAME DE SÉVIGNÉ AT VICHY By permission of Jules Hautecoeur] What do we find in Saratoga?
45790	there would seem to have been no woman of importance though he had a queen-- Did that figure of leather ever know passion or love?
12990	And the answer?
12990	But you have been wounded in the leg, monsieur?
12990	By the way,he suddenly asked me,"where was the idea of Harvey Birch, in the Spy, found?"
12990	Could I tell him which was the window of his room?
12990	Does Mein Herr see it?
12990	Duke!--what Duke?
12990	Madame goes to Paris?
12990	Not left France!--Was he not carried into Switzerland?
12990	Oh,said he,"it is a disease that only kills the rabble: I feel no concern-- do you?"
12990	Sire, how would you like to be an honorary king?
12990	That convent,I called out to the postilion,"is still inhabited?"
12990	Wie ist diesen fluschen?
12990	Would I try a bottle?
12990	_ Et, il vino, signore; quale è il prezzo del vino?_demanded the_ padrone_.
12990	--"And can we cross with your horses?"
12990	Are rights thus to be purchased by concessions so unworthy and base?
12990	Are they necessarily inseparable?
12990	But why name a solitary instance?
12990	Did you know him?"
12990	How is it with, us?
12990	How long would an English tide- waiter, for instance, keep his place should he vote against the ministerial candidate?
12990	I asked him if he had ever known a true liberal in politics, who had been educated in the school of Napoleon?
12990	I asked him why he remained in Paris, having no family, nor any sufficient inducement?
12990	It may appear presumptuous in a foreigner to give an opinion against such high authority; but,"what can we reason but from what we know?"
12990	Master Harry,"exclaimed the latter,"you are here, are you?"
12990	My companion now looked at me as hard as a well- bred man might, and said earnestly,"Where did you learn to speak English so well?"
12990	The family of Talleyrand- Perigord is so ancient, that, in the middle ages, when a King demanded of its head,"Who made you Count de Perigord?"
12990	The"Par quelle route, monsieur?"
12990	This he would not admit, for what man is ever willing to confess that his own opinions are prejudiced?
12990	This is all that the throne does in England, and why need it do more in France?
12990	Tieck?"
12990	We got"_ monsieur sait-- monsieur pense-- monsieur fera_"--for"_ que voulez- vous, monsieur?_"We had no more to do with mountains.
12990	We have some extraordinary words, too: who, but a Philadelphian, for instance, would think of calling his mother a_ mare_?
12990	[ 42][ Footnote 42: Has it not?
12990	[ Footnote 11: Was Mr. Jefferson himself free from a similar charge?]
12990	ship ahoy!--what cheer, what cheer?"
12990	ship ahoy!--what cheer, what cheer?"
12990	you are not a Scotchman?"
535	''And where,''said I,''is monsieur?''
535	''And,''added the man,''what the devil have you done to be still here?''
535	''Comment, monsieur?''
535	''Comment?
535	''Connaissez- vous le Seigneur?''
535	''Et vous pretendez mourir dans cette espece de croyance?''
535	''Have you no remorse for your crimes?''
535	''I am an amateur of such wine, do you see?''
535	''Nothing?''
535	''Was it not you who passed in the meadow while it was still day?''
535	''Where are you going beyond Cheylard?''
535	''Why are you called Spirit?''
535	''Why?''
535	''Your domicile?''
535	''Your donkey,''says he,''is very old?''
535	''Your father and mother?''
535	''Your name?''
535	A Scotsman?
535	Ah, an Irishman, then?
535	An Englishman?
535	And Clarisse?
535	And his soul was like a garden?
535	And what although now and then a drop of blood should appear on Modestine''s mouse- coloured wedge- like rump?
535	And when the present is so exacting, who can annoy himself about the future?
535	And yet had not he himself tried and proved the inefficacy of these carnal arguments among the Buddhists in China?
535	At what inaudible summons, at what gentle touch of Nature, are all these sleepers thus recalled in the same hour to life?
535	But where one was so good and simple, why should not all be alike?
535	Do the stars rain down an influence, or do we share some thrill of mother earth below our resting bodies?
535	Durst I address a person who was under a vow of silence?
535	Et d''ou venez- vous?''
535	Gambetta moderate?
535	I knew well enough where the lantern was; but where were the candles?
535	Might he say that I was a geographer?
535	Now may some Languedocian Wordsworth turn the sonnet into patois:''Mountains and vales and floods, heard YE that whistle?''
535	OUR LADY OF THE SNOWS''I behold The House, the Brotherhood austere-- And what am I, that I am here?''
535	Of what shall a man be proud, if he is not proud of his friends?
535	Was I going to the monastery?
535	Was I to pay for my night''s lodging?
535	Was it Apollo, or Mercury, or Love with folded wings?
535	What could I have told her?
535	What shall I say of Clarisse?
535	What the devil was the good of a she- ass if she could not carry a sleeping- bag and a few necessaries?
535	What was left of all this bygone dust and heroism?
535	What went ye out for to see?
535	What were his reflections as this second martyrdom drew near?
535	Where was it gone?
535	Who hath loosed the bands of the wild ass?
535	Who shall say?
535	Who was I?
535	Will you dare to justify these words?''
535	he cried,''what does this mean?''
9480	And when the start?
9480	Can you imagine,wrote M. Edmond About, forty years ago,"an inn at the world''s end that cost a hundred thousand francs in the building?
9480	Ho, mate, why thus so still and squat?
9480	Is Thursday''s worldling, Friday''s sage? 9480 The lions?
9480	What part, forsooth? 9480 Will folks read my stories when I am gone, doctor?"
9480	A spaniel hastened at the cry,"Come, mate, what''s this to- do about?"
9480	And did he not write--"I dreamed of an ideal love And Benedick remain?"
9480	And how could it be otherwise?
9480	Brother, pray with these, What part or lot have such as you?"
9480	But why a disagreeable country?
9480	But why write of Toulouse?
9480	Can any indeed well be humbler?
9480	Did she ever forgive the recalcitrant?
9480	Did that backsliding in early life disturb the great painter''s stormy but dazzling career?
9480	Did the lover look back, regretting the broken word, the wrong done to another?
9480	Does the French language contain a more touching record than that of the great Navarre''s farewell to his Huguenot brethren?
9480	Had, indeed, some worthy vine- grower poured out such a plaint in the poet''s ears?
9480	How could he foresee the variety of new methods that were so soon to transform book illustration?
9480	How long such a state of things will exist, who can say?
9480	How to give some faint conception of the indescribable?
9480	IV"Must all?"
9480	Is it any wonder that facile success and excessive laudation should turn the stripling''s head?
9480	Is not the solemn reception into Rome of instructed men and women among ourselves a matter of every day?
9480	No tourists meet us here, yet whither shall we go for scenes sublimer or more engaging?
9480	This was a towel- horse( perhaps the comfortably- appointed parsonage had set the fashion?
9480	To which voice would he hearken?
9480	Was it here that Richepin partly studied the mendicant fraternity, giving us in poetry his astounding appreciation, psychological and linguistic?
9480	What must be their capacities in robust health?
9480	What three words can convey so much pathos, heroism and generosity as"il gran riffiuto?"
9480	What would my own Suffolk ploughmen have said to the notion of spending the night in an ox- stall?
9480	When did a farm- labourer''s son among ourselves learn any more of agriculture than his father or fellow- workmen could teach him?
9480	When did a rheumatic ploughman have recourse to Bath or Buxton?
9480	When she sets about preparing a bed for him, he remonstrates--"Good dame, what means that new- made bed, Those sheets so finely spun?
9480	When will Arthur Young have his tablet in Westminster Abbey, I wonder?
9480	Where is the compensation of such liberality?
9480	Where, tyrant, shall I shelter find; Advancing years what will they be, My home and comforts left behind?"
9480	Who can say, this humble craftsman may yet have had much to do with his son''s aspirations?
9480	Who can say?
9480	Who can say?
9480	Who can say?
9480	Who cares a straw for the saint and her story now?
9480	Who ever heard of an English labourer taking a fourteen days''rest at the seaside?
9480	Who when visiting the beautiful little town of Saumur thinks of the historic figures connected with its name?
9480	Who would choose to live on Ararat?
9480	Why should Germans, Russians, Dutch, every other European nation, receive treatment equally generous?
9480	Why should we be supplied, not only with every English newspaper we ever heard of, but with_ Punch_,_ Truth_, and similar publications to boot?
9480	Would he yield, as have done thousands of well- intentioned men and women before him, to self- interest and worldly wisdom?
9480	Would love and plighted troth overrule that insistent siren song, Vocation?
45567	''Why, how does this relation affect her?'' 45567 A''igh wind, sir?
45567	And if he did, would I need hear his suit? 45567 And where is Polperro, pray?"
45567	Are you ill?
45567	Do in winter? 45567 Do you own a house?"
45567	Elsa, dearest, what are your wishes?
45567	Fiend,he shrieked,"where is the parchment?
45567	Fiend,he shrieked,"where is the parchment?
45567	Fool, tenfold fool, dost thou call on my archenemy to adjure me? 45567 Fool,"replied the astonished artist,"who are you that thus accosts me on the highroad?"
45567	In this room,she continued,"I would have the portrait painted, and as a setting can you not paint a portion of the room itself?"
45567	Own a house?
45567	The road to Tongue? 45567 Who shall describe the uproar and anger with which one was greeted as one stood in the midst of the nests?
45567	Wie viel?
45567	Will you let me see the book, please?
45567	And who could be impervious to the charm of the English village?
45567	Are you ready, lady, for the sitting?"
45567	But why had this maiden so affected him?
45567	But, after all, is not Rouen best known to the world because of its connection with the strange figure of Jeanne d''Arc?
45567	Help themselves?
45567	Her face bore a listless and far- away expression-- was it natural, or only assumed for artistic effect?
45567	Here again a memory of Wordsworth is awakened, for did he not celebrate this valley in his series of"Sonnets to the Duddon?"
45567	How can the poor devils who live in the foetid hovels which dot the Duchy of Cornwall''help themselves?''
45567	Is it any wonder that the oft- trapped Englishman considers France a motorist''s paradise?
45567	Shall he book us and our car for the boat?
45567	She then appealed to her mother:"Will you permit the rash boy to leave in such a passion?
45567	Show their gratitude?
45567	Show their gratitude?
45567	Sick with terror and yet determined even to death, Friedrich answered:"And knowest thou not?
45567	This love in a day has become my life and what is mere breath without life?
45567	To our half- serious remark that a lift would save visitors some hard work he replies with a shrug,"A lift in Mont St. Michel?
45567	What have they to be grateful for-- these squalid, dependent, but always necessary outcasts of our civilization?"
45567	What wilt thou?"
45567	Who, though he had made a score of pilgrimages thither, could not find new beauties in this enchanted region?
45567	Why give farther pain to the poor artist, who is already in deepest distress?"
45567	Wot would you call a wind that piles up the waves so you ca n''t see yonder lighthouse, that''s two hundred and fifty feet tall?
45567	XIV ODD CORNERS OF LAKELAND Who could ever weary of English Lakeland?
11298	''And are the vines in a very bad way?''
11298	''And do you never give him a lift?''
11298	''And how did he behave?''
11298	''And you do not put it elsewhere?''
11298	''For the rats?''
11298	''How many otters have you killed?''
11298	''In winter,''I said,''you have an easier time?''
11298	''So you have been to the Blessing of the Beasts?
11298	''What do you want, cruel beast?''
11298	''What is it?''
11298	''Why?''
11298	''Why?''
11298	''Why?''
11298	''Will you please tell me your quality?''
11298	''_ Un peu de saucisson?_''he said to me, with a winning smile after handing me his snuff- box.
11298	Addressing me, he said:''Pardon, monsieur, you are a stranger in this country?''
11298	After all, why should not a beggar smoke?
11298	All creatures seemed to grow drowsy, except the sociable little quails that kept calling to one another,''How are you?''
11298	And what are the wages in return for such a life?
11298	By what wonderful chance was it preserved intact, together with its towers, after the invention of gunpowder?
11298	Can Nature never rest?
11298	Could it be a cemetery, that grouping of stones that I saw upon the moorland?
11298	Did he ever dream here of a great room in a palace, draped with black and silver, of a catafalque fit for a prince, of a coffin heaped with flowers?
11298	Did the rock fall in here?
11298	Do they think that they are going to make a hearty meal upon me this evening or to- morrow morning?
11298	If I were not killed outright, who would be likely to come to my aid in such a solitude?
11298	If tobacco is a blessing, why should a man be debarred from it because his legs are paralyzed, and he is obliged to live on charity?
11298	In a few weeks what will have become of all this greenness and beautiful colour of flowers?
11298	Is there no peace without bloodshed under the sun and moon, no respite from ravin even when the night is hooded like a dead monk?
11298	Is this Albi?
11298	Their appearance then is terrible enough; but what must that of the Red Penitents, who accompanied condemned wretches to execution, have been?
11298	Then, changing the subject suddenly, he said:''What country do you belong to?''
11298	Then, looking at me very fiercely, he said:''Are you an Englishman or a German?''
11298	Was I in the grocery line, or the oil and colour line?
11298	Was I_ dans les spiritueux_ or_ dans les articles d''église_?
11298	Was it in time?
11298	What if I were to slip and roll down the rocks?
11298	What if I, were to get half- way, and were unable to go on or to retreat?
11298	What is left of the feudal grandeur of Lescure?
11298	What is my relation to them, and theirs to me?
11298	What is the pale yellow flame that I see burning by the river where a slanted beam strikes down from a crenellated bastion of ruddy rock?
11298	What more could I want?
11298	What sort of face would a butcher of to- day make if he were asked to work on such terms?
11298	Where now are the generous sentiments and the poetry traditionally associated with the vintage?
11298	Where, we asked, could the otters be hiding themselves?
11298	Why did it linger?
11298	Why did men build houses in rows on the brink of these frightful precipices?
6164	A shifting of the plane of the wings would, however, in all probability, give some impetus: the question is, would it be sufficient?
6164	Almost too idle to rise, they arch their backs, and stretch their legs, as much as to say, Why trouble us?
6164	And thunder-- how does thunder sound under the surface?
6164	And what, oh blindest of the blind, do you imagine has become of the remaining four hundred and fifty?
6164	Angles and wheels, cranks and cogs, where are they?
6164	Are they dead?
6164	Are"horse- stepple"and"stabbling"purely provincial, or known in towns?
6164	At what price?
6164	But see-- can it be?
6164	Did he conclude he had a right to take what others only asked or worked for?
6164	Did he dimly claim the rights of strength in his mind, and arrogate to himself the prerogatives of arbitrary kings?
6164	Do the particles of water, as they brush his sides and fins, cause a sound, as the wind by us?
6164	Does any one sorrow for the rook, shot, and hung up as a scarecrow?
6164	Does he hear the stream running past him?
6164	Does this reverie of flowers and waterfall and song form an ideal, a human ideal, in the mind?
6164	Had they left her alone, would it have been any different?
6164	Has your precious folly extinguished them?
6164	Her brother Bill talked and threatened-- of what avail was it?
6164	How are these people to be got at?
6164	How are you going to capture people who blow themselves into atoms in order to shatter the frame of a Czar?
6164	How is it to be distributed and placed in the hands of the people?
6164	How should he sell any, pray, when he does not put the right sort into his window?
6164	I wonder whether the man ever thought, as he reposed at noontide on a couch of grass under the hedge?
6164	IV PLAN OF DISTRIBUTION When you have got your village library ready, how is it to be sold?
6164	If so, why should not other books adapted to the villager''s wishes be on sale at a similar price in the country?
6164	Is not theirs the preferable portion?
6164	Is not this the most seductive of all characters in women?
6164	Now, has not the farmer, even if covered by insurance, good reason to dread this horrible incendiarism?
6164	Of course in winter it often happens that a flock of wild- fowl alight in passing; but how long do they stay?
6164	Presently some one will ask,"Have you found a wicker''s nest?"
6164	Put suddenly face to face with the transparent material which repelled him, what was he to think?
6164	So, too, the summer days; the sun rises on the same grasses and green hedges, there is the same blue sky, but did we ever have enough of them?
6164	That was all he knew of the Caesars: the apples were in fine bloom now, were n''t they?
6164	The barrack- like Hotel des Invalides, the tomb of Napoleon-- was ever a tomb so miserably lacking in all that should inspire a reverential feeling?
6164	The little lawn beside the strawberry bed, burned brown there, and green towards the house shadow, holds how many myriad grass- blades?
6164	The marble tub in which the urn is sunk, the gilded chapel, and the yellow windows-- could anything be more artificial and less appropriate?
6164	The next point is, Where does he hover?
6164	The petty ripples of the Adriatic, what were they?
6164	The real question is, how many breed?
6164	The stoop, the dress which clothed, but responded to no curve, the sunken breast, and the sightless eye, how should he recognise these?
6164	Three words, and where is the thought?
6164	Venice has been made human by poet, painter, and dramatist, yet what was Venice to this-- this the Fact of our own day?
6164	Was he not satisfied even yet?
6164	What can be more explicit, and at the same time so aggravating, as to be told that you are a"mix- muddle"?
6164	What have the sober mass of the working class to do with it?
6164	What then is the cause?
6164	What was the use of compelling him to do that?
6164	What was there in Venice to arouse thoughts such as spring from the sight of this red bowsprit?
6164	Where are the water- fowl?
6164	Where is the kingfisher?
6164	Where soon will be the water- lilies?
6164	Who can doubt that the wild fowl come south because the north is frozen over?
6164	Who knows what big processes of reasoning, dim and big, passed through his mind in the summer days?
6164	Why are the rooks afraid of the little boy with the clapper?
6164	Why did not the father interfere?
6164	Why does not a painter come here and place the real romance of these things upon canvas, as Venice has been placed?
6164	Why is the basking jack off the instant he hears the light step of a man?
6164	Why omit fifty years from the picture?
6164	Why, then, does the crow live on?
27881	And is_ that_ all, Zelphine, and do n''t you think it about time that they should learn better; and who is the_ he_ in question, anyhow?
27881	And pray who is this M. La Tour that you are all quoting? 27881 And what have we done to deserve such an opinion?"
27881	And where did you come across them?
27881	And why did Louis, the Father of his people, the good King Louis, imprison Ludovico all those years?
27881	Are they crows''nests?
27881	But how do they manage to sleep with the ghosts of all these good men who have been murdered here haunting the place at night?
27881	Chenonceaux being Diane''s château and this her own room, what more natural than that her cipher should be here, as Rousseau says? 27881 Do n''t be_ too_ comforting, Walter, and why did n''t you tell me before that M. La Tour could not go with us to- morrow?"
27881	Gentle Dauphin,she said to him one day,"Why do you not believe me?
27881	How could I help asking him,this in Walter''s most persuasive tone,"when he has taken the trouble to come over here to dine with us?
27881	How is Archie ever going to find out whether Lydia cares for him, Zelphine?
27881	Pourquoi lui avez- vous coupé la gorge?
27881	Then why have you added to Archie''s troubles by urging M. La Tour to go with us to- morrow?
27881	Well, and even if she had been more than ordinarily nice to La Tour why do you trouble yourself about it, Zelphine? 27881 What became of her after Catherine turned her out of her château?"
27881	What does it all mean?
27881	What have we to do with St. Peter and his body? 27881 What is the little black- eyed woman talking about?"
27881	Where the deuce does the fellow get them?
27881	Why did you kill the Emperor Maximilian?
27881	Why not tell him yourself, Zelphine? 27881 Why_ my_ friend?"
27881	Yes, of course, how could I forget that evening? 27881 [ B]"And does he bring his family with him?"
27881	And darest thou then To beard the lion in his den, The Douglas in his hall?
27881	And hopest thou hence unscathed to go?
27881	And what do you think that heartless Lydia said between her laughter and her sobs?
27881	Angela immediately looked up trains and finding that the next train would be one hour too late for the boat, what do you think she did?
27881	At first he looked perplexed and then indignantly turned to us for an explanation:"What ailed the lady, and why was she displeased?
27881	Can you imagine anything more picturesque, or, as Miss Cassandra says, anything more unhealthy?
27881	Did he kill the beasts with his big stick?"
27881	Did you ever hear of anything so delicious?
27881	Do n''t you think so yourself, Miss Cassandra?"
27881	Do you remember how Angela and the Doctor trotted off to see the ruins at Exeter by moonlight?"
27881	Do you remember what he said about having a tree planted over his grave?
27881	Do you wonder that Lisa calls this a fairy journey?
27881	Have you seen Chaumont, which she so unwillingly received in exchange?
27881	I can hear you say,"Why not take them to Tours, for the French there?"
27881	If her means were equal to her charitable intent, what would she not do for the benefit of mankind in all quarters of the globe?
27881	It is quite evident that Brantôme''s eyes were bedazzled by the glitter of royalty, or was it the glitter of royal gold?
27881	Not even when Miss Cassandra asked her favorite question in royal palaces,"How many in family?"
27881	Now what is it to pass away, is it not to die, to vanish from the earth?"
27881	Philippe is my name; why not Philippe?"
27881	Polly has learned some English phrases from the numerous guests of the house, and cordially greets us with"Good- by"when we enter and"How do you do?"
27881	Pourquoi avez- vous tué l''Empereur Maximilian?"
27881	Walter calls it a piece of American effrontery, but I call it quickwitted, do n''t you?
27881	We asked"Why?"
27881	What did the good priest do when he landed on the island?
27881	What do you think we have been doing this evening?
27881	When she exclaimed with fervor,"Have you ever seen any one to be compared with the King?"
27881	Why do many of the people, who do the châteaux so conscientiously, skip Angers?"
27881	Why do n''t you and Mr. Leonard come too?"
27881	You remember that her only reply was,''Is the King yet dead?''
27881	no, we do n''t spoil sport; do we, Zelphine?"
13044	And why, if the civil authorities are too weak to resist the torrent, is there not a sufficient military force to stem it?
13044	Could this be said of a party in England, on a similar occasion?
13044	How long will they continue so?
13044	I suppose the French children are not so easily pleased as our English men and women are?"
13044	Is Charles the Tenth ignorant of the actual state of things in Paris, and of the power of public opinion?
13044	Is it possible your lordsip can taste any thing so barbarous?
13044	L''estime, l''amitié, la confiance, ne suffisent- elles pas aux glaces de la vieillesse?"
13044	Must she not tremble for the future, if not for the present, among a people so versatile as those among whom she is now thrown?
13044	Of whom were they, the honoured dead, Whose mem''ry Love would here record?
13044	Shall I ever see that delightful land again?
13044	Shewing within their coral cell The shining pearls that there did dwell, But dwell no more?
13044	Talk of the ideal in poetry?
13044	The author must be a man of fine feelings, as well as of genius,--but were they ever distinct?
13044	What cheered these men of genius during their toils and enabled them to finish their glorious works?
13044	What may not to- morrow''s sun witness, ere it goes down?
13044	What would our political friends say if they knew how strongly I urged him not to go, but to send his proxy to Lord Rosslyn?
13044	Where are the civil authorities during all this commotion?
13044	Who can be deceived in the house of a_ nouveau riche_?
13044	Who can look on this heroic woman without astonishment at the power of endurance that has enabled her to live on under such trials?
13044	Who is there that can boast an English birth, that would not wish to die at home and rest in an English grave?
13044	Why fleets youth so fast away, Taking beauty in its train, Never to return again?
13044	Why will health no longer stay?
13044	You once more ask,"If he has got nothing to match the colour you require?"
13044	and if mirrors could retain the shadows replete with despair they once reflected, who dare look on them?
13044	exclaimed he,"is it possible that all my efforts to amuse that child have so wholly failed?
13044	for when were the actions of public men judged free from the prejudices that discolour and distort all viewed through their medium?
13044	how can I think that I must soon leave all those who love me so much, and whom I so dote on, without bitter regret?
13044	it is now too late to think of marriage, and what, therefore, is to be done?
13044	or does he hope to vanquish the resistance likely to be offered to this act?
13044	where''s the crimson dye That youth and health did erst supply?
13044	why is no second spring allowed to us?
14233	At what time is the post due here in Auray?
14233	But with what?
14233	By whom?
14233	Is this,he demanded,"the instrument with which the assault was committed?
14233	Where''s the murderer?
14233	Why?
14233	You were not present, Monsieur le commissaire?
14233	And are they not completed by death?
14233	And charming ones, too, perhaps,--why not?
14233	And did the rake belong to him or to some one else?
14233	And how many draughts of it did it take for you to acquire all this wonderful knowledge?
14233	And, indeed, what is there on which much can not be said?
14233	Are n''t the saucepans like polished suns?
14233	Are they a confused recollection of the monsters that existed before the flood?
14233	As great as space appears to our eye, does it not always seem limited as soon as we know that it has a boundary?
14233	But how can they?
14233	But is the new as good as the old?
14233	But what is, in fact, bad taste?
14233	But where did the dragons come from?
14233	But who cares about them?
14233	But why bother about these things?
14233	But, say others, do not his mission and his glory consist in going forward and attacking the work of God, and encroaching upon it?
14233	By what magic will they be able to do so?
14233	Do they know that we have cities and steeples and triumphal arches?
14233	Do they wish to lodge a complaint?
14233	Do you prefer Tom Thumb or the Museum of Versailles?
14233	Does not this phrase of Fénelon apply wonderfully well to that period:"A sight well calculated to delight the eye?"
14233	Has n''t this man had enough of slavery himself?
14233	How many dreams have been dreamed beneath it?
14233	How many nightmares have galloped under this cap?
14233	Indeed, do not monuments grow greater through recollection, like men and like passions?
14233	Is it not here that our own grief was nourished, is this not the very Golgotha where the genius that fed us suffered its anguish?
14233	Is it not, then, their modesty that appeals to us?
14233	Is not asceticism superior epicureanism, fasting, refined gormandising?
14233	Is she dead to the world, and will men never see her again?
14233	Jérôme, are you sure it is?"
14233	Moreover, has it not been said that all the pleasure in these things was only imagination?
14233	One is astonished at the way these people cling to their belief; but does one know the pleasure and voluptuousness they derive from it?
14233	Or was it, I repeat, with a blunt instrument?
14233	The oath?
14233	Was it a temple?
14233	Was it really with this that these women were hurt?
14233	Was not the type of the old soldiers whose race disappeared around 1598, at the taking of Vervins, fine and terrible?
14233	What are you regretting?
14233	What do you think about it, Monsieur le commissaire?"
14233	What has he ever been able to learn about them in the salons; could he see through the corset and the crinoline?
14233	What is wanted nowadays is rather the opposite of nudity, simplicity and truth?
14233	What was their use?
14233	When do they open?
14233	Where are the inhabitants?
14233	Where can she be?
14233	Where could the poor fellow ever have seen any?
14233	Where is the poet, nowadays, even amongst the most brilliant, who knows what a woman is like?
14233	Who has said:"Life is a hostelry, and the grave is our home?"
14233	Who is the assailant?
14233	Why does he torment this poor little beast?
14233	Would their attitudes be more dejected, their eyes sadder or their prayers more pitiful?
14233	where are you leading Father Mahé, canon of Vannes and correspondent of the Academy of Agriculture at Poitiers?
26524	Brethren,said he,"why depart into the land of the stranger?
26524	Have you no feeling of remorse for your crimes?
26524	How many persons would wish to leave the kingdom?
26524	Is it possible,he exclaimed,"that I have lost both the battle and my honour?"
26524	The King,said Lalande,"wishes, in the exercise of his clemency, to terminate this war amongst his subjects; what are your terms and your demands?"
26524	Then,said Cavalier,"if the King will not allow us to leave the kingdom, he will at least re- establish our ancient edicts and privileges?"
26524	They pretend,said Louvois,"to meet in''the Desert;''why not take them at their word, and make the Cevennes_ really_ a Desert?"
26524	What did you hear from the heretics?
26524	What is the treaty, then,cried Ravanel,"that thou hast made with this marshal?"
26524	What is your name?
26524	What,cried Lalande,"are you the Catinat who killed so many people in Beaucaire?"
26524	Whither wouldst thou go, traitor?
26524	Why do they call you Esprit?
26524	Your abode?
26524	***** What are the prospects of the extension of Protestantism in France?
26524	And does He not renew his miracles day by day?
26524	And then, what is there to fear?
26524	And what of the children left by De Péchels at Montauban?
26524	And who would not have declared themselves"converted,"rather than endure these horrible punishments?
26524	And, besides, if they were driven out of it, what would become of the industry and the wealth of this great province-- what of the King''s taxes?
26524	As for arms, have we not our hatchets?
26524	But if the place is thus stern and even appalling in summer, what must it be in winter?
26524	But what became of the Huguenots at the galleys, who still continued to endure a punishment from day to day, even worse than death itself?
26524	But what could he do?
26524	But what had become of the insurgents themselves?
26524	Catinat, of all others, to prove unfaithful?
26524	Could she not fly, like so many other Protestant women, and live in hopes of better days to come?
26524	Did not God nourish his chosen people with manna in the desert?
26524	Fabre himself was consulted on the subject; his conscience was appealed to, and how did he decide?
26524	For instance, there was a heretical syndic of Strasbourg, to whom Louvois wrote,"Will you be converted?
26524	Had the priests themselves done_ their_ duty?
26524	Have we not a country of our own, the country of our fathers?
26524	He saw no prospect of his release, and why should he sacrifice her?
26524	He was asked"Whether the Irish would fight any more?"
26524	I know that you go to pray to God, and will you refuse me the favour of going to do so with you?"
26524	I will give you 6,000 livres of pension.--Will you not?
26524	In the streets, men meeting each other would ask,"Have you heard of Calas?"
26524	It has corrupted the spring of life; it has delivered you over to the enemy.... Is this to last for ever?
26524	Never say,''What can we do?
26524	One day when passing along the Pont Royal, some person asked,"Who is that man the crowd is following?"
26524	The King then rode up to the Enniskilleners, and asked,"What they would do for him?"
26524	The furious brutes then took out the entrails and attached them to poles, going through the village crying,"Who wants preachings?
26524	Was an assembly of Huguenots about to be held?
26524	Was it because it was more conformable to the"genius"of its people?
26524	Was she to abjure her religion?
26524	What could they have done with you?
26524	What has become of the family?"
26524	What was she to do?
26524	What was to be done?
26524	What, then, had become of the Huguenots?
26524	Where did he find refuge?
26524	Who is to assume his mantle?
26524	Who wants preachings?
26524	Who was to be their leader?
26524	Will not his Spirit descend upon his afflicted children?
26524	Would_ he_ like to return to France at the daily risk of the rack and the gibbet?
26524	are you one of the preachers, forsooth?"
26524	do n''t you blush to look upon the man in whose blood you traffic?
26524	now I have got you, how do you expect to be treated after the crimes you have committed?"
26524	said Voltaire, on first seeing him,"my poor little bit of a man, have they put_ you_ in the galleys?
26524	to massacre the Camisards by way of teaching them a better religion?
19983	And Monsieur le Marquis?
19983	Boat, sir, boat?
19983	Coach, sir, coach?
19983	Do you know that lady?
19983	Do you not think the Signorina exceedingly like Madame Pasta?
19983	Do you see Mademoiselle----, dancing in the set before you?
19983	Désirée, où est Désirée?
19983	Est- ce que monsieur compte me présenter tout ceci?
19983	Go and see what?
19983	How do you address this lady-- as Her Highness?
19983	How do you make that out, Sir William?
19983	How long do you mean to be absent?
19983	I hope you have breakfasted?
19983	Is America anywhere near Van Diemen''s Land?
19983	It is, indeed; what is your fare?
19983	London, sir, London?
19983	Savez- vous, mon ami, où est l''Hôtel d''Angleterre?
19983	Then why not adopt it?
19983	Were is Désirée?
19983	What do you think I_ ought_ to get for carrying this load,''sqire?
19983	Where?
19983	Why does she not bear his name, if that be the case?
19983	You get notes occasionally from the lady, or you could not read her scrawl so readily?
19983	_ N''est- ce pas_?
19983	---- que j''ai l''honneur de voir?"
19983	After a moment''s delay the door was cautiously opened, and the captain, in his gruffest tone, demanded,"Cur vully voo?"
19983	After asking me a few questions concerning the country, he very coolly continued--"Et combien de temps avez- vous passé en Amérique, monsieur?"
19983	As we were walking together, arm and arm, my companion suddenly placed a hand behind him, and said,"My fine fellow, you are there, are you?"
19983	But did I not condemn the want of historical truth in its pictures?
19983	But what is all this compared to the constant accessions of Europeans among ourselves?
19983	Can your experience suggest anything more?
19983	Did I not think he had done gross injustice to the noble and useful order of the Templars?
19983	Does this augur good or evil, for the world?
19983	He clearly does not love us; but what Englishman does?
19983	He related the story of M. Cloquet and the cancer, with great unction, and asked me what I thought of that?
19983	He who is all attention and smiles to the lady?"
19983	How is it with you?"
19983	How know we that such is not the origin of comets?
19983	I get no privileges by my birth; whereas, in England, where I have been, it is so different-- And I dare say it is different in America, too?"
19983	If any prince should inquire,--"Who is this that approaches me, clad so simply that I may mistake him for a butler, or a groom of the chambers?"
19983	If these views are correct, why may not an English writer secure a right in this country, by selling it in season, to a citizen here?
19983	If we are any better ourselves, is it not more owing to the absence of temptation, than to any other cause?
19983	In putting into the mouth of Falstaff the words,"Shall I not take mine ease in mine inn?"
19983	In what manner?"
19983	It could not possibly be the consumption of a country-- he did not say it, but he evidently thought it-- so insignificant and poor?
19983	Madame Pasta played_ Semiramide_"How do you like her?"
19983	Now will it be pretended that his right is lost, always providing that his own is the first_ American_ publication?
19983	Of what avails our beautiful glass, unless we know how to cut it?
19983	On entering, they eagerly inquired if"I had not been charmed, fascinated; if any thing could be better played, or more touching?"
19983	On whom do you imagine the curtain will rise?
19983	This startled A----, who, having full faith in my nautical experience, asked what we were to think of it?
19983	Were the earth dissolved into gases by fusion, what would become of its satellite the moon?
19983	What became of the precedency of the married lady all this time?
19983	What more could any reasonable man ask?
19983	When two regiments assault each other, it is in compact line--""How,"I interrupted him,"do not you open, so as to leave room to swing a sabre?"
19983	Why do not these people appear in America?
19983	Why should we go to the_ restaurateurs_ to eat?
19983	Will this happen?
19983	_ Tenez_--do you see that gentleman who is standing so assiduously near the chair of Madame de S----?
19983	exclaimed my country neighbour;"why so, sir?"
19983	mon frère!--que fais- tu?"
19983	my fancy, whither dost thou go?"
19983	or of what great advantage, in the strife of industry, will be even the_ skilful_ glass- cutter, should he not also be the_ tasteful_ glass- cutter?
19983	or, do they come, and get absorbed, like all the rest, by the humane and popular tendencies of the country?
8819	Are you a Belge?
8819	But how in the world,I asked of my guide,"did you know that all these people were wanting to sell?"
8819	But why?
8819	Do?
8819	Have you?
8819	How so?
8819	Où allez- vous, Monaco?
8819	Vat ish he? 8819 What am I to do?"
8819	What countryman are you?
8819	What countryman do you say you are?
8819	What is this life, if it be not mixed with some delight? 8819 Which monsieur is the happy possessor of card number nine?"
8819	Who art thou?
8819	Why do you want to see Brueghel?
8819	Why? 8819 Yet you say you are English?"
8819	You think I am a German?
8819	''Why then,''said they,''do you not immediately lead us thither, before our blood is quite parched?''
8819	An inflammation of the lungs?
8819	And what delight is more pleasing than to see the fashions and manners of unknown places?
8819	And, after having looked and dreamed over that figure, could one come to Bourges and not think of that heroic and fatal struggle?
8819	Are you German?"
8819	Are you a doctor, and do not recognise Jäger garments?
8819	Bourges, which is in Berry, which is in the very centre of France?
8819	Brightening to greater brilliancy as he turns to me:"Will you buy de last number of my paper?
8819	But what were these_ utriculares_?
8819	But why a lighthouse here?
8819	But-- had I come upon a nursery of hallelujah lasses?
8819	But-- is not that sufficient?
8819	Does the reader know how strictly the observance of Lent was enforced down to the Civil Wars in England?
8819	Had a cunning jackdaw, as in the''Gazza di Ladra''carried it off, or had a child tumbled it out of an attic window on to the leads?
8819	Had he been so left, what would she have done?
8819	Has the reader never been puzzled to note the difference between old work and new, even when the new is a reproduction of the old?
8819	Have you ever been at a stag hunt?
8819	He was a kindly, honourable, somewhat bumptious man-- but what great talkers think small matter of themselves?
8819	Hev you been in Provence?"
8819	How had the thimble got on the roof?
8819	Influenza-- would that decimate the flock?
8819	Now what is the origin of this extraordinary custom-- a custom that is childish, and yet is so curious that one would hardly wish to see it abolished?
8819	Now, what is the result of all this outlay?
8819	On the obverse it bears a representation of an inflated skin of a beast( a calf?
8819	One morning my Jew friend said to me:"Do you want to see de, what you call behind- de- scenes of Florence?
8819	Or-- is it possible that there is such a little creation only visible to man when he is subject to certain influences?
8819	Presently after me came the guard:"Would not Monsieur like to descend?
8819	She vas a very vicked voman; she poisoned her fader.--Do you see dis littel nick?
8819	The Teutons looked up at the military on the cliffs and flung at them the insolent question:"Have you any messages for your wives in Italy?
8819	The reader may ask-- If you are writing a book on Provence and Languedoc, why give us Bourges?
8819	Tink so?"
8819	Warts( a labourer held up a horny hand, the middle joint of the little finger disfigured with such excrescences)?
8819	Was it of silver or of brass?
8819	Was it worth soiling his fingers over or not?
8819	Were the nights to be made hideous with Salvation Army howls?
8819	What had or would happen?
8819	What is M. Sadi- Carnot?
8819	What was to be done?
8819	When the retreat was at an end he button- holed him, and asked,"Well, how did you get on?"
8819	Where is the wife?"
8819	Why did I wander through Provence, the land of troubadours, if I were no troubadour?
8819	Why not?
8819	Will you come to my office, and bring your luggage?"
8819	Would any English and American travellers desert Montecarlo for a day to see a Sadi- Carnot?"
8819	Would you like to see my drawings?
8819	You understand?
8819	You understand?"
8819	_ Why_ should the sun on the head superinduce visions of kobolds?
8819	a darling child sick?
8819	do you see dis great piece broken out of de blade?
8819	or a fire-- would that consume my books and pictures?
8819	que de singeries faites- vous là, Madeleine?"
17624	And the_ Catullus_,_ Tibullus_, and_ Propertius_?
17624	And the_ Prudentius_--good M. Hartenschneider-- do you possess it?
17624	But have you no old paintings, Mr. Vice Principal-- no Burgmairs, Cranachs, or Albert Durers?
17624	But is it_ too late_ to erect his statue? 17624 But our Shakspeare and Milton, Sir-- what think you of these?"
17624	But tell me, worthy and learned Sir,( continued I) why so particular about the_ Statius_? 17624 But where( replied I) is the_ statue_ of this heroic collector, to whom your library is probably indebted for its choicest treasures?
17624	But you have doubtless_ dined_?
17624	Could the Professor facilitate that object?
17624	Do you observe, here, gentlemen?
17624	Do you then overlook the_ Danube_?
17624	If_ these_ delight you so much, what would you say to our_ professors_?
17624	Might I have a copy of it-- for the purpose of getting it engraved?
17624	Observe yonder--continued the Abbot--"do you notice an old castle in the distance, to the left, situated almost upon the very banks of the Danube?"
17624	Placetne tibi, Domine, sermone latino uti?
17624	What is the matter, Sir, am I likely to be intrusive?
17624	What, BUT the edifice which contains THE PUBLIC LIBRARY?
17624	Where are your_ Aldine Greek Hours_ of 1497?
17624	Wherefore was this?
17624	Which be they?
17624	Who might this be?
17624	Would I allow him to engrave it?
17624	Would any sum induce you to part with it?
17624	_ Bibliothecam hujusce Monasterii valdè videre cupio-- licetne Domine? 17624 ( Upon whom, NOW, shall this task devolve?!) 17624 ( exclaimed the professor-- for M. Le Bret is a Professor of belles- lettres),I observe that you are perfectly enchanted with what is before you?"
17624	Among the female figures, what think you of MARY MAGDALENE-- as here represented?
17624	And where will you find female penance put to a severer trial?
17624	Below the colophon, in pencil, there is a date of 1475: but quære upon what authority?
17624	Bernhard?"
17624	But what has an honest man to fear?
17624	But what then?
17624	But why do I talk of monastic delights only in_ contemplation_?
17624	But you will doubtless take the_ Monastery of Göttwic_ in your way?"
17624	Can not he displace one of these nameless marshals, who are in attitude as if practising the third step of the_ Minuet de la Cour_?"
17624	Do you forbid the importation of an old Greek manual of devotion?"
17624	He ought to have a splendid monument( if he have it not already?)
17624	He said--"where will you find truth unmixed with fiction?"
17624	He talked French readily, and we all four commenced a very interesting conversation,"Did any books ever travel out of this library?"
17624	Here are twenty golden pieces:"( they were the napoleons, taken from the forementioned silken purse[91])--"will these procure the copy in question?"
17624	I asked him, why?
17624	I asked my sable attendant, if this book could be parted with-- either for money, or in exchange for other books?
17624	In a word, allegory, always bad in itself, should not be_ mixed_; and we naturally ask what business lions and human beings have together?
17624	Is he alive?
17624	Is it thus, thought I to myself, that"they order things in"Germany?
17624	Is one word further necessary to say that a finer copy, upon paper, can not exist?
17624	It must be an exquisite production; for if the_ plaster_ be thus interesting what must be the effect of the_ marble_?
17624	Le Bibliographe?"
17624	N''est- ce- pas possible que vous passiez par Munich à votre retour de Vienne?
17624	Need I again remark, that this country was enchantingly fine?
17624	Silence ensuing, we were asked how we liked the church, the organ, and the organist?
17624	Tell me, who are these marshals that seem to have no business in such a sanctuary of the Muses-- while I look in vain for the illustrious Eugene?"
17624	The roof, which is of an unusual height, is supported by pillars in imitation of polished marble... but why are they not marble_ itself_?
17624	To another question--"which of Shakspeare''s plays pleased him most?"
17624	What might not the pencils of Turner and Calcott here accomplish, during the mellow lights and golden tints of autumn?
17624	What might this be?
17624	What shall we say?
17624	Why should not the book have been printed in Bohemia?
17624	Will you allow me to propose a fair good copy of that admirable performance, in exchange for your Statius?"
17624	Will you believe it-- I have not visited, nor shall I have an opportunity of visiting, the_ Interior_?
17624	Would you believe it?
17624	You would not like to tumble down from hence?"
17624	[ 38] What think you of undoubted proofs of STEREOTYPE PRINTING in the middle of the sixteenth century?
17624	[ 4] And what should be the_ object_ of this courtly visit?
17624	and PRINTED BOOKS?
17624	said the guide-- pointing to the coping of the parapet wall, where the stone is a little rubbed,"I do"--(replied I)"What may this mean?"
44777	But what, Doctor, what do you mean? 44777 Did you try, Jim?"
44777	Do you see this knife and bloody cravat, gentlemen? 44777 Have you seen him?"
44777	I have been told,said one of the ladies,"that some of the Indians have a number of wives: is that so?"
44777	In what way?
44777	Oh, I am so happy to have the honour of seeing you, Sir, and of speaking to you-- you have made all these paintings?
44777	Seen him? 44777 Seen them?
44777	So he did,said Jim;"and who could say otherwise, when the Doctor poked his ugly face so suddenly in amongst them?
44777	Then you have seen them''?
44777	Then you have seen them?
44777	There,said he,"is n''t she a roarer?
44777	This leather strap-- gentlemen, do you see it? 44777 Well, Jim,"said I,"what do you think of the King, Louis Philippe?"
44777	Well, now,said Jeffrey,"you do n''t say so?"
44777	Well, tell the Doctor I want to know what they do with so many?
44777	Well,said I,"never mind, he and I will manage that; it is after midnight, and I suppose the other houses are all shut?"
44777	Well,said Jim, in broad English,"some_ fish_ there, I guess, ha?
44777	What do you call a tax?
44777	Where you live?
44777	Why is that?
44777	Why not kill them?
44777	You sweep dirt in the road?
44777	You think so?
44777	''Do you know the white chief who is visiting his friends this night on the bank yonder where we see the lights?''
44777	--e--(hic)--e-- and the-- r breathin, he--(hic)--e-- in thee-- ir noses?"
44777	And they naturally put the question at once--"What state would the country be in if the military and police were all taken away?"
44777	But I dare say a little_ washing_ and living in a city would bring them nearly white?
44777	But stop, he wo n''t tell the Doctor that, will he?
44777	By the way, these fellows are not from the coast-- they are from a great way back, I dare say?"
44777	Come, will you, Daniel?
44777	Do n''t you think it is wrong?"
44777	Doctor,"said she,"I hope you do n''t accuse the ladies of London of drinking gin?"
44777	He said, the gentleman asked him if he believed it?
44777	He said, the gentleman then asked him why he thought those poor ignorant animals the hyenas would go there?
44777	He''ll recollect me, wo n''t he, Daniel?
44777	How can any good result from this?
44777	How long have_ you_ bin from there, sir?"
44777	I do n''t suppose there is another house open in this darned outlandish place at this time of the night; what the devil shall I do?
44777	I hope you have not so bad an opinion of white women as that?"
44777	I suppose you are going to stop awhile in Birmingham?"
44777	I suppose you kept pretty much back in the mountains?
44777	I told her I was n''t from_ any quarter_, I was from_ half_--half the globe, by God, and the better half too-- wasn''t I right, stranger?
44777	I would n''t for the world hurt the poor old man''s feelings-- no, Daniel, not for twenty bracelets-- what shall we do?"
44777	I would now ask why it do n''t make good people of the pale faces living all around us?
44777	I''m damned anxious to meet them: you''ve seen them, I suppose?"
44777	In advancing towards them, the one who seemed to be the leader of the party turned around and exclaimed,"Oh, here comes Mr. Catlin, I believe?"
44777	Jeffrey said,"Why, ma''am, it is what in our country means a''_ lot_:''you know what they call a''_ lot_''here?"
44777	Jim asked,"What have all those poor animals and birds done that they should be shut up to die?
44777	Madam,"said he,"what have you?"
44777	Some one of the ladies then told him she feared he did not admire the ladies enough?
44777	That_ Roman- nose_ is a magnificent fellow-- he''s got no wife, has he, Daniel?"
44777	The chief said,''But you did not intrust your dog to my care, did you?''
44777	The reverend gentleman inquired--"Do you not think that the Great Spirit sometimes punishes the Indians in this world for their sins?"
44777	These are fine men-- they grow tea, I suppose, though?"
44777	They had first asked him if he was married?
44777	They never have murdered anybody-- they have not been guilty of stealing, and they owe no money; why should they be kept so, and there to die?"
44777	They then asked him why he did not get him a wife?
44777	Two or three inquired what a"_ heap_"was?
44777	When he got through, and entered his estimates in his book, Jim asked him"if he found anything in his head?"
44777	You''ll think by and by that I am a pretty good customer; ha, Daniel?
44777	[ 7] What could be done?
44777	_ Both were hung._"Do you see this short gun, gentlemen?
44777	_ Chee- au- mung- ta- wangish- kee, Bobasheela._"My friends, will you allow me to move along towards that good old fellow?
44777	_ She was hung._"Do you see that club, gentlemen?
44777	asked one of them,"if a poor man is hungry and sees a fine fish in the water, is he not allowed to spear it out and eat it?"
44777	they put me out at every step; they are so eternally ignorant; did you ever see the like?
44777	what a beautiful colour he was, ha?
44777	what are you about?
21996	Are not German names taboo?
21996	Did many travelers come to Mougins from America?
21996	Did you know Lamy?
21996	Do any fat men live up here?
21996	Had you looked up before you spoke?
21996	Is it old and all right?
21996	Perhaps we can drive down through the city-- why not?
21996	Pierre,I cried,"where did you drop from?
21996	Say, where is this town Fréjus?
21996	So even in Cagnes the young girls know how to give orders to M. le Curé? 21996 Tell me, then,"he said,"what was your thought of me when you saw me coming up the hill to the promenade with my burden of lettuce heads?
21996	What do you say,_ mon vieux_?
21996	Where is Fréjus?
21996	Why not?
21996	Why should one poke around a church, especially at night and this night?
21996	And another world even from that of the rest of the French Riviera?
21996	And in the brief time that we are a- wing, do we really love unusual sights and novel things?
21996	And when I told you that I had seen Lamy playing as a boy on the spot where his statue stands?
21996	And where would it go after you opened the waste- pipe?
21996	And you are an American, are n''t you?"
21996	Are Germans and Russians disturbing the peace of Europe any more or any differently than Northern Europeans have always done?
21996	But could a chorus of milkmaids to satisfy New York or Paris be recruited outside New York or Paris?
21996	But could we correct the mistake?
21996	But in the twilight, what skeptic, what Puritan resists the call to worship of the Catholic ritual?
21996	But is it known that he is responsible for the most exquisite of scents of milady''s boudoir?
21996	But we?
21996	But why another world?
21996	Did we not agree that Villeneuve- Loubet was superb?
21996	Do fruit blossoms, utilitarian embryo, compare for a minute with real flowers?
21996	Even when they are of one''s own blood, is there inspiration in the daily reminder of heroes?
21996	Had there been a gate in her grandmother''s time?
21996	Had we been hurrying through toward Grasse in automobile or tram, we would probably have exclaimed"how picturesque"or"interesting, is n''t it?"
21996	Had we come up from Nice that afternoon and did we plan to stay for a day or two with Jean Alphonse at the Hôtel Beau- Site?
21996	Have you been mistaken?
21996	Have you ever lived in a wagon, Monsieur?
21996	How could they get a hold on the sand with some tentacles while others were grabbing you?
21996	How do I know?
21996	How do you manage when the rock is frozen over with snow and ice?"
21996	How many from Mougins have followed Lamy''s example?
21996	How much did the Englishman''s love of the Riviera have to do with the Entente Cordiale?
21996	How was the music going?
21996	I would surely be lacking in my duty--""What is Mougins?"
21996	If they had limitations, would they have wanted to come?
21996	If this was learning to fly, what was flying?
21996	In buildings and villagers have you found anything as fascinating as that purple and red on the mountain snow over there?
21996	In exploring, is not our greatest joy and delight in finding something familiar, something we have already known, something we are used to?
21996	In the town you are just at the beginning of the peninsula whose conical form and unshutinness( is that a word: perhaps I should have used hyphens?)
21996	Is it the Arab at his tent door, looking with dismay and dread at the approach of the Bagdad Railway, who is the fool, or we?
21996	Is not lavender the only scent in the world that does not lose by an overdose?
21996	Is she going to watch the sunset?
21996	Is there any place desirable for living purposes in which the railway does not obtrude?
21996	Is wisteria useful?
21996	No?
21996	Perhaps we were artists?
21996	Put them all under the same dispensation and where would be your races?
21996	Since human nature is the same the world over, is it surprising that the tricks calculated to captivate and deceive are the same?
21996	Sorry for me, were you not?
21996	The following morning he looked out of the window, and asked,"What is that town up there behind Cannes, the big one right under the mountains?"
21996	To whom was the mediocrity?
21996	Trout?
21996	Unless you have come to Cagnes to stay?"
21996	Was not her lot, cast in this picturesque spot, most enviable?
21996	Was not that a reason for going there?
21996	What equals the color of the judas- tree in bloom?
21996	What muncher of Maine doughnuts in a Boston restaurant has not thought of the"sinkers"offered to him when he was on his last summer''s vacation?
21996	What part did the Riviera play in the Franco- Russian Alliance?
21996	What was our impression of her country?
21996	What was the difference in the process?
21996	When had we arrived at Villeneuve- Loubet?
21996	When promises are difficult to keep, where are the men of their word?
21996	Where can that sewer empty?
21996	Where would the hot water and cold water come from?
21996	Who has not eaten salt pork on a cattle ranch and longed for cream on a dairy farm?
21996	Who wanted to see Corsica any longer?
21996	Why is it that some of the most delicate things are associated with the pig, who is himself far from delicate?
21996	Why should one go from the city to the country to breathe tar and gasoline?
21996	Why should one have to keep one''s eyes wandering from far ahead to back over one''s shoulder for fifty- two weeks in the year?
21996	Why, when so much of a former age had disappeared, did this half- arch remain?
21996	Would they be given time to leave the country?
21996	You may have a confused picture, you may even forget many places you have visited in your travels, but Villefranche?
11996	And why, pray?
11996	Au pied de ce monumentOu le bon Henri respire"Pourquoi l''airain foudroyant?
11996	But what are we to understand by measures of rigour? 11996 Du peuple ils sont les amis,"Le peuple veut il qu''on l''aime,"Quand il met le fils d''Henri"Dans les prisons de Paris?
11996	Quel crime ont ils donc commisPour etre enchaines de meme?
11996	To whom can such power belong, but to the French, in those countries into which they may carry their arms? 11996 Which of you, Citizens,( says he,) would not have fired the cannon?
11996	_**And you, Sir, are without doubt, a good patriot?"
11996	_--Is it for Nantes that you petition?
11996	_--We want to know what you have done with our treasure and our liberty?"
11996	_[It''s unlucky, but what can be said in such cases?"]
11996	* What are the death of the King, and the murders of August and September, 1792, but the Magna Charta of the republicans?
11996	*"And how the deuce can you expect me to march well, when you have made my shoes too tight?"
11996	** People.--_"Nous vous demandons ce que vous avez fait de nos tresors et de notre liberte?
11996	--"And, pray, are the servants to have no dinner?"
11996	--"Well, but the Robespierrians-- you must have gained by them?"
11996	--"You are an aristocrate then, I suppose?"
11996	--(Frenchmen, Frenchmen, will you never cease to be Frenchmen?)
11996	--Do you not read, and call me calumniator, and ask if these are proofs that there is no public spirit in France?
11996	--Patriots of the North, would you wish to see our soldiers clothed by the same means?
11996	Admitting these accusations to be unfounded, what ideas must the people have of their magistrates, when they are credited?
11996	After asking for more rolls, we accosted him with the usual phrase,"Et vous, Monsieur, vous etes bon patriote?"
11996	And is no life resign''d"To see them sparkle from their parent throne?"
11996	Are our principles every where the mere children of circumstance, or is it in this country only that nothing is stable?
11996	Are these literary miners to penetrate the recesses of private life, only to bring to light the dross?
11996	But what can compensate for the injury done to the people?
11996	Can they with safety suffer it to be exercised by any other persons?
11996	Could the aristocrates, then, flatter themselves with the hope of making you believe I had the intention of disarming you?
11996	Do they analyse only to discover poisons?
11996	How often have yielded to the little, and opposed the great, not from conviction, but interest?
11996	How often must he have sacrificed both his reason and his principles?
11996	How shall I explain to an Englishman the doctrine of universal requisition?
11996	How would Madame de Sevigne wonder, could she behold one of these modern belles esprits, with which her country, as well as England, abounds?
11996	Is there no distinction to be made between rigorous and barbarous measures?
11996	James?"
11996	James?"
11996	People.--_"Du pain, du pain, Coquin-- Qu''as tu fait de notre argent?
11996	Perhaps the bust of Robespierre may one day replace that of Henry the Fourth, and, to speak in the style of an eastern epistle,"what can I say more?"
11996	She told me she did not come to the town,_"a cause de la foederation"--"Vous etes aristocrate donc?"
11996	We are disturbed almost nightly by the arrival of fresh prisoners, and my first question of a morning is always_"N''est il pas du monde entre la nuit?
11996	What horror can their mock- tragedies excite in those who have contemplated the Place de la Revolution?
11996	What is to restore their ancient frugality, or banish their acquired wants?
11996	What perverse and malignant influence can have excited the people either to incur or to suffer their present situation?
11996	What signifies our preaching the unity and indivisibility of the republic, when we can not maintain peace and union amongst ourselves?
11996	What will then be the situation of France?
11996	What would you think if they would not dispense with a hornpipe on the tight- rope by Mrs. Webb?
11996	Whenever I want to purchase any thing, the vender usually answers my question by another, and with a rueful kind of tone inquires,"En papier, madame?"
11996	Which of you would not joyfully have destroyed all these traitors at a blow?"
11996	Who, after this mandate, would venture to oppose a member recommended by the Commune of Paris?
11996	Yet what are fresh air and green fields to us, who are immured amidst a thousand ill scents, and have no prospect but filth and stone walls?
11996	Yet, how are these delinquents to be brought to condemnation?
11996	Yet, where are they now?
11996	are we not miserable?
11996	or will any one pretend that they really understood the democratic Machiavelism which they were to propagate in Brabant?
11996	will no gallant mind"The cause of love, the cause of justice own?
46321	''What woman?'' 46321 And when will all this happen?"
46321	Are you King Louis XVII?
46321	But,said the curious Lazarist,"how will he ascend to the throne?"
46321	Did it not trouble you to remain at Charenton? 46321 Did not the proudest of our kings at first approve this union?
46321	Do you desire to see a sight worthy of your eyes? 46321 Has he not said to you that I have already sent forth decrees for all that you have spoken of to me?"
46321	Have they not named the persons to you?
46321	Her silence proved clearly that she knew nothing and did not understand, so to relieve her embarrassment he said to her,''Perhaps you are tired?''
46321	How long will he reign?
46321	How old is the curate of Gallardon? 46321 I feel a little better than I have for some time; and how are you getting along?"
46321	What do you say? 46321 What is the reason for your coming here?"
46321	Who will lead him to us?
46321	Who? 46321 And what is this annihilation which allows the will to reassert itself incessantly, vivacious and active? 46321 And you, what is your name? 46321 But do we find here only an error of topography? 46321 But how much longer will these vestiges of the rites and the customs of the past endure? 46321 But if Martin''s affection approaches insanity in some particulars, it also differs from it in important and basic respects...What were they?
46321	But was this on the first or second floor?
46321	But where is the accent?
46321	Could it not be preserved beside the proud modern construction, even if it were tottering and dilapidated?
46321	Could this peasant, then, be playing a part in some political machination?
46321	Did Mlle, de Clermont secretly marry the Duc de Melun?
46321	Did he carry further than he admits the practice of doctrine, and freedom of manners?
46321	Did he use the free and obscene speech which has been ascribed to him?
46321	Did not Mlle, de Montpensier marry the Duc de Lauzun?"
46321	Did this Sulpician, spiritual, cold and ambitious, ever feel the charm of the great trees of her park?
46321	Did you get along well there?"
46321	Do we go walking to be melancholy?
46321	Do you not find it admirable that at my age I should attach myself to these things like a child?
46321	Do you then take no more interest in it?
46321	For is there anything more sweet than songs caused by happiness which one has given?"
46321	Had he still other passions of which he says nothing in this public confession?
46321	Has he been with you long?"
46321	Has he brains?
46321	Has one ever seen rogues so disinterested?"
46321	How could Longueil afford this royal fancy?
46321	However, if any one asked me:"What must I read by Théophile?"
46321	In what house was Racine born?
46321	Is Mademoiselle de Clermont a masterpiece?
46321	Is it credible that people wept so abundantly at Chantilly in 1724?
46321	Is this quite certain?
46321	Me?
46321	Must we believe that Martin is not the sole author of the imposture and that he was guided by outside advice?
46321	Of the main body of the building, of which only ruins remain, a part only was rebuilt by M. Dru.... Will the nation accept the legacy?
46321	On beholding this spectacle Cérutti burst forth: Who would believe it?
46321	On what did the destiny of the poet depend?
46321	Or did Madame de Genlis really receive the confidences of a well- informed old lady?
46321	Shall we cite an example of the way in which Cardinal de Bausset transposes the descriptions of Abbé Le Dieu?
46321	So great a room for this use?
46321	The curiosity seekers who had been worried by his absence questioned him:"When you have business,"he replied to them,"do you not go and do it?
46321	Then Bonnedame was wrong?
46321	Then you no longer go to visit Sainte Radegonde?
46321	They diminished the light in this part of their church; but is not this better than the crude daylight which enters through the clear panes?
46321	To what sentiment did he respond in summoning Martin?
46321	Was good Father Billaud of Juilly a hypocrite?
46321	Was it not rather the chapter room of the monastery?
46321	Was it worth while to demolish the modest and venerable edifice of earlier days?
46321	What are the acts of grace which have been returned for such a benefit?
46321	What can then be the nature of this condition, so individual and so different from insanity as it is usually observed?
46321	What embellishments does the church of Senlis owe to him?
46321	What is going to be done with these precious remnants?
46321	What led Cérutti to describe the gardens of Betz?
46321	What more is needed when I have not you?"
46321	What remains of the old château?
46321	Where are the acts of grace which have been rendered to God for so glorious a miracle?"
46321	Where is the life?
46321	Where was the apartment of the Marquise?
46321	Who knows if we may not even see other mediaeval paintings appear from under the whitewash?...
46321	Who was M. Jourdain?
46321	Who will pay for it?
46321	Why wish to give one''s self at any cost the haughty joy of feeling and exercising one''s liberty?
46321	Why, strolling forever through your delicious prairies, Can I not fix my wandering course here And, known by you alone, forget the world outside?
46321	Will an experience of three days consecrated to archaeology seem conclusive to you?"
46321	You ask what causes that?
46321	[ Illustration: 0231]"How is your health, Sire?"
46321	[ Illustration: 0257] What does Boileau do when he is in the country?
46321	cried the Duke,"what are you trying to make me think?"
46321	my heart rests with thee; The world where thou art not is a desert for me; Art thou in a desert?
46321	would I then be doing such an extraordinary thing?
37937	But what is this that, with Legislative Insignia, ventures through the hubbub and death- hail, from the back- entrance of the Manège? 37937 But who,"my countryman went on, in the relentless English way,"checks the weigher?"
37937	Who can help the inevitable issue; Marseillese and all France on this side; granite Swiss on that? 37937 ''He had on the sky- blue coat he had got made for the Feast of the_ Être Suprême_''--O Reader, can thy hard heart hold out against that? 37937 ''It is for a very important personage, then?'' 37937 ( Why did n''t we stay in the Salon Carré?) 37937 ( Why should he?) 37937 --Forgive me, yes"--"What is it?"
37937	--"Trash, is it, Mademoiselle?
37937	8 Rue Figuier, for instance, Rabelais is said to have lived, and what could be better than that?
37937	A new dancer( or shall I say attachée?)
37937	A very charming incident, do n''t you think?
37937	Again, was it in four years and by renewed labour never really completed, or in four months and as by stroke of magic, that the image was projected?
37937	All were German and all rain- soaked( or was it tears?)
37937	And after?
37937	And for lunch to- day?
37937	And here?
37937	And of Meissonier what am I to say?
37937	And then comes the question"What to do?"
37937	And why on earth not?
37937	And yet, alas, how fall?
37937	But according to_ The Golden Legend_, which I for one implicitly believe( how can one help it, written as it is?
37937	But could there be a better morning for the children in the Champs- Elysées?
37937	But what is one to say here on such a theme?
37937	But what is that sound?
37937	By what strange affinities had the dream and the person grown up thus apart, and yet so closely together?
37937	Can it still be there?
37937	Can that wonderful wooden hanger that covers half the courtyard have held so long?
37937	Could it happen again?
37937	Did a new canvas never deter or abash him?
37937	Did he never tire, this Peter Paul Rubens?
37937	Do you read such trash?"
37937	Do you want any other books?"
37937	Every city has these humorists-- shall I say?
37937	Gardens are among those things that we order( or shall I say disorder?)
37937	Gladly would the Swiss cease firing: but who will bid mad Insurrection cease firing?
37937	Has the Savoy a number in the Strand?
37937	He is gone, then, and has not seen us?
37937	Hence the present one, which represents-- what?
37937	How can they, disliking as they do to leave Paris?
37937	How do the lines run?
37937	How indeed could it be, even although when heaven sends a cheerful hour one would scorn to refrain?
37937	How is it?
37937	Is it to be wondered at that he wears that expression?
37937	Is the Ritz numbered in Piccadilly?
37937	Like sheep hounded into their pinfold; bleating for mercy, where is no mercy, but only a whetted knife?
37937	Look at that tall boulevardier with some one else''s hat( why do so many Frenchmen seem to be wearing other men''s hats?)
37937	Never, do I say?
37937	O unhappiest Advocate of Arras, wert thou worse than other Advocates?
37937	O ye hapless Swiss, why was there no order not to begin it?
37937	Of these what can I say?
37937	Or shall it be at my nameless restaurant?
37937	Royalty has vanished for ever from your eyes.--And ye?
37937	Saint Louis''s Shirt is burnt;--might not a Defender of the Country have had it?...
37937	Shall it be chez Voisin, or chez Foyot, by the Sénat, or chez Lapérouse( where the two Stevensons used to eat and talk) on the Quai des Augustins?
37937	Shall we go at once to"Monna Lisa"?
37937	Shelter or instant death: yet How, Where?
37937	Still the old subjects-- How long will it last?
37937	The Louvre has all these( together with many drawings), but above all it has the Monna Lisa, of which what shall I say?
37937	The life of our own Nicol of the Café Royal, for example, would not be without interest; and what of Sherry and Delmonico?
37937	The way now is to the left, through the Italian Schools, through the Salon Carré( why not stay there and let French art go hang?)
37937	To particularise would merely be to convert these pages into an incomplete catalogue( and what is duller than that?
37937	To the frock coat in sculpture we in London are no strangers, for have we not Parliament Square?
37937	Well and good: but till the Assembly pronounce Forfeiture of him, what boots it?
37937	Well, who is Wanamaker, who was Whiteley?
37937	What Curé will be behind him of Boissise; what Bishop behind him of Paris?
37937	What could be prettier for Voltaire?
37937	What else is there?
37937	What is a stoppeur and what does he stop?
37937	What is the reason?
37937	What kind of an old man do you think gave his name to this cemetery?
37937	What life?
37937	What shall they do?
37937	What temper he is in?
37937	What to do?
37937	What use to him was half a cloak?
37937	What was the relationship of a living Florentine to this creature of his thought?
37937	What was the secret of that astounding period?
37937	When President Fallières''daughter was married, it remarked, where was the ceremony performed?
37937	When we come to his saintliness I would stand aside, for is he not in_ The Golden Legend_?
37937	Where to begin?
37937	Whereupon, thou bronze Artillery- Officer--?
37937	Who ever dreamed that hotels have numbers?
37937	Who is Dufayel?
37937	Who is M. Pol?
37937	Who the squat individual was?
37937	Who would not commend him for this kind toleration?
37937	Who, it asked, is called to visit a man on his death- bed, no matter how wicked he has been?
37937	Why did the first twelve years of the last century know such energy and abundance?
37937	Why does not Gambetta write more clearly?
37937	Why should all the bookstalls and curiosity stalls of London be in Whitechapel and Farringdon Street and the Cattle Market?
37937	Will it?...
37937	Will there be a motor- car among the old diligences and waggons?
37937	[ Illustration: LE PRINTEMPS ROUSSEAU_( Louvre: Thomy- Thierret Collection)_] Is that too dreadful an association for this spot?
37937	shall we die like hunted hares?
20263	E perche? 20263 Quid tam nudum inveniri potest, quid tam abruptum undique quam hoc saxum?
20263	Um,said he,"e nel Papa?
20263	What a thought? 20263 Who upon earth has written such perfect comedies( as Molière)?
20263	''Sir,''said he, with the deepest concern,''may I beg the life of my uncle?
20263	And why?"
20263	And yet why trust a greasy cook?
20263	Are not you very proud of your Ode to Midnight?
20263	But is not that the case in every miscellaneous collection, even in that excellent one published by Mr. Dodsley?
20263	But to proceed; can a man make a pilgrimage to the Holy Land from the Island of Great Britain, without the aid of navigation?
20263	But who is this the fire of whose look flames infinitely beyond the rest?
20263	Can a man of acknowledged ignorance and stupidity, write a tragedy superior to Hamlet?
20263	Can a man walk in the Mall at noon, carrying his breeches upon an enormous long pole, without being laughed at?
20263	Can any thing be more condescending, and at the same time shew more the firmness of an heroick mind, than this letter?
20263	Could you come?
20263	Could your Lordship find time to honour me now and then with a letter?
20263	Dear BOSWELL,--How shall I begin?
20263	Dear ERSKINE,--Can a man walk up the Cowgate after a heavy rain without dirtying his shoes?
20263	Dear ERSKINE,--What sort of a letter shall I now write to you?
20263	Derrick''s versifications are infamously bad; what think you of the Reviewers commending such an execrable performance?
20263	Did you ever suspect me of believing your marriage?
20263	Did you really believe it?
20263	For what should make men attack one who never offended them, who has done his best to entertain them, and who is engaged in the most generous cause?
20263	He therefore advanced, and addressed himself to me,''Sir, is it proper for me to speak?''
20263	How goes it with the elegant gentle Lady A----?
20263	How is my honest Captain Andrew?
20263	I could now tell why I should not write; for who would write to men who publish the letters of their friends without their leave?
20263	I liked to see their natural frankness and ease;[97] for why should men be afraid of their own species?
20263	I ventured to object:"But why has not Providence interposed sooner?"
20263	If these things continue, who is safe?
20263	In the name of every thing that is upside down, what could the people mean by marrying me?
20263	Is Dodsley to sell you for a shilling, or not?
20263	Now, my dear Captain, tell me how is it with you, after reading this?
20263	Or give to meat the time of play?
20263	Plures tamen hîc peregrini quam cives consistunt?
20263	Pray shall we not see you here this winter at all?
20263	Pray what is become of the Cub?
20263	Say, who could e''er indulge a yawn or nap, When Barclay roars forth snip, and Bainbridge snap?
20263	Shall I cram it from top to bottom with tables of compound interest?
20263	Swells the full song?
20263	Tell me how our second volume is received; I was much pleased with N----''s lines; how did he get them inserted?
20263	Tell me how you was affected; could you speak any?
20263	Tell me, dear Erskine, should not I My favourite path of fortune try?
20263	The exordium is a passionate address to Captains all; amongst whom, who can more properly be reckoned than Captain Andrew?
20263	Upon my arrival, the captain of the guard came out, and demanded who I was?
20263	Well, and what then?
20263	What can her keeping of Turkeys be owing to?
20263	What sort of a son had Cicero, and what had Marcus Aurelius?"
20263	What would I not do to gain your pardon?
20263	When I said he ought to marry and have a son to succeed him,"Sir,"said he,"what security can I have that my son will think and act as I do?
20263	While ev''ry trout gulps down a hook, And poor dumb beasts harsh butchers slay?
20263	Why do n''t you send me a copy?
20263	Why, then, should I suppress it?
20263	Why,''out of the abundance of the heart,''should I not speak?"
20263	With what feeling are you most strongly possessed?
20263	[ 77][ Footnote 76:"ADAMS.--But, Sir, how can you do this in three years?
20263	[ 89] What can be found so bare, what so rugged all around as this rock?
20263	[ Footnote 27:"Avez- vous lu le_ Testament politique du Maréchal de Belle- Isle_?
20263	[ Footnote 34:"Would you believe, what I know is fact, that Dr. Hill earned fifteen guineas a week by working for wholesale dealers?
20263	[ Footnote 46:"Pray, Sir,"said Mr. Morgann to Johnson,"whether do you reckon Derrick or Smart the best poet?"
20263	and how, O how does that glorious luminary Lady B---- do?
20263	and in the Pope?"
20263	and is the laugh of gaiety no more?
20263	and would not the sight of me have made you very miserable?
20263	could you fix your thoughts upon anything but the dreary way you was in?
20263	has he a landed estate?
20263	has the smile of cheerfulness left your countenance?
20263	has your flow of spirits evaporated, and left nothing but the black dregs of melancholy behind?
20263	or a genteel comedy superior to the Careless Husband?
20263	or with long stories translated from Olaus Wormius?
20263	quid ad copias respicienti jejunius?
20263	quid ad homines immansuetius?
20263	quid ad ipsum loci situm horridius?
20263	the lovely sighing Lady J----?
20263	what in climate more intemperate?
20263	what in the very situation of the place more horrible?
20263	what is the length of his walking- stick?
20263	what more barren of provisions?
20263	what more rude as to its inhabitants?
20263	what species of apology shall I make?
20263	what transport can you feel, In turning round on either heel?
20263	why am I not chained to Donaldson''s shop?
20263	why am I not in Edinburgh?
20263	with anecdotes of Queen Anne''s wars?
20263	with excerpts from Robertson''s history?
16445	Are you a Florentine, pray friend, said I?
16445	What do they do to make you hate them so?
16445	You have lived some years in England, friend, said I, do you like it?
16445	_ Io penso maestà che non è cattivo suddito del principi,_replied the master,"_ quantunque farà gran nemico di giove._""How so?"
16445	_ Who says the modern Romans are degenerated? 16445 --Mais non, madame, pas parfaitement bien[L]"--"You have travelled much in Italy, do you like that better?"
16445	Are the modern inhabitants still more refined than_ they_ in their researches after pleasure?
16445	At the Colonna palace what have I remarked?
16445	But are we sure after all it was upon the_ banks_ these trees, not now existing, were ever to be found?
16445	But if it_ was_ painted by St. Luke, said I, what then?
16445	But who can bear to lay their laurels by?
16445	But why so?
16445	FOOTNOTES:[ Footnote O: How goes the profession?]
16445	FOOTNOTES:[ Footnote X: If it were not a dear little pretty commonwealth-- this?]
16445	For when a Florentine asked me, how I came to cry so?
16445	For who would risque the making impromptu poems at Paris?
16445	He asked me, if I did not find_ Padua la dotta_ a very stinking nasty town?
16445	Here is no appearance of spring yet, though so late in the year; what must it be in England?
16445	I enquired why they gave him no companion?
16445	I stumbled on his strange apartment by mere chance, and asked him why he had chosen it?
16445	I thought she might be somebody''s kept mistress, and asked him whose?
16445	It is so long since I have seen the word, that even the letters of it rejoice my heart; but how the panther came to be its emblem, who can tell?
16445	Of Trajan and Antonine''s Pillars what can one say?
16445	Or in London, at the hazard of being_ taken off, and held up for a laughing- stock at every print- seller''s window_?
16445	Peter, said I, to my own man, as we came out,_ chi è quella dama?
16445	Shall we fancy there is Gothic and Grecian to be found even among the animals?
16445	Tell me then, pray good girl, and tell me quickly, what did you expect to see?
16445	The ladies indeed appear to study but_ one_ science; And where the lesson taught Is but to please, can pleasure seem a fault?
16445	To the busy Englishman they might well apply these verses of his own Milton in the Masque of Comus: What have we with day to do?
16445	We are not_ people of fashion_ though you know, nor at all rich; so how should we set fashions for our betters?
16445	When I first looked on the Rialto, with what immediate images did it supply me?
16445	When the Duchess of Montespan asked the famous Louison D''Arquien, by way of insult, as she pressed too near her,"_ Comment alloit le metier_[O]?"
16445	Who knows thy favour''d haunts to name?
16445	Why Guido should never draw another picture like that, or at all in the same style, who can tell?
16445	Why did it put me in mind of Hogarth''s strolling actresses dressing in a barn?
16445	Will Naples, the original seat of Ulysses''s seducers, shew us any thing stronger than this?
16445	[ Footnote: What''s the matter, my lady?]
16445	_ Qu''est ce donc, madame_?
16445	_ pour s''attirer persiflage_ in every_ Coterie comme il faut_[Footnote: To draw upon one''s self the ridicule of every polite assembly.]?
16445	and are the present race of ladies capable of increasing, beyond that of their ancestors, the keenness of any corporeal sense?
16445	and when will they begin to change?
16445	cries he, what''s here to do?
16445	do you think_ he_, or the still more excellent person it was done for, would approve of your worshipping any thing but God?
16445	how shall I consent to quit this lovely city?
16445	might yield as much as an ordinary cow?
16445	or is not that_ too_ fanciful?
16445	or should it serve as a reason for making disgraceful comparisons between Ariosto and Virgil, whom he scorned to imitate?
16445	said I, are not you much surprised?--"It is a fine sight, to be sure,"replied she coldly,"but,"--but what?
16445	who is that lady?
16224	But you are doubtless acquainted, Sir, with the COMTE DE LA FRESNAYE, who resides in yonder large mansion?
16224	Have you many English who visit this spot?
16224	How so?
16224	In respect to the_ sacrament_, what is the proportion between the communicants, as to sex?
16224	It seems you are very fond of old books, and especially of those in the French and Latin languages?
16224	Vois- tu comme ces fleurs languissent tristement?
16224	Vous n''avez rien comme ca chez vous?
16224	What are you about, there?
16224	What is that irregular rude mound, or wall of earth, in the centre of which children are playing?
16224	What is that?
16224	What might this mean?
16224	What( says M. Licquet) will quickly be the result, with us, of such indiscretions as those of which M. Dibdin is guilty? 16224 What-- you confess here pretty much?"
16224	Yes,( resumed I) tell me what you are about there?
16224	You are from London, then, Sir?
16224	You were yesterday evening at Monsieur Pluquet''s, purchasing books?
16224	Your daughter Sir, is not married?
16224	Your name, Sir, is D----?
16224	( say you:)"not_ one_ single specimen from the library of your favourite DIANE DE POICTIERS?
16224	--"Comment ça?"
16224	1690,( 1679?)
16224	And if you take river scenery into the account, what is the_ Seine_, in the neighbourhood of Paris, compared with the_ Thames_ in that of London?
16224	At length, turning a corner, a group of country people appeared--"Est- ce ici la route de Tancarville?"
16224	Before dawn of day I heard incessant juvenile voices beneath the window of my bedroom at the Grand Turc; What might this mean?
16224	But do you know no one...?"
16224	But tell me, Sir, how can I obtain a sight of the CHAPTER LIBRARY, and of the famous TAPESTRY?"
16224	But the sun was beginning to cast his shadows broader and broader, and where was the residence of Monsieur and Madame S----?
16224	But, would you believe it?
16224	Can this be possible?"
16224	Can you possibly advise and assist me upon the subject?"
16224	Chalon?)
16224	Coutances?)
16224	Dare I venture to say it was the_ cowhouse_?
16224	Dibdin, Ministre de la Religion,& c._"Avec un ris moqueur, je crois vous voir d''ici, Dédaigneusement dire: Eh, que veut celui- ci?
16224	Did I tell you that this sort of ornament was to be seen in some parts of the eastern end of the Abbey of Jumieges?
16224	Do you remember the emphatic phrase in my last,"all about the duel?"
16224	En feignant d''ignorer ce tendre sentiment;"Pourquoi,"lui dis- je,"ô ma sensible amie, Pourquoi verser des pleurs?
16224	Et comment s''étonneroit- on Si tant de fléaux nous tourmentent?
16224	Et quand l''avez- vous battue?
16224	Has the author passed a bad night?
16224	How shall I convey to you a summary, and yet a satisfactory, description of it?
16224	I exclaimed--"Ha, is it you Sir?"
16224	I was well contented with coffee, tea, eggs, and bread-- as who might not well be?...
16224	In the mean while, why is GALLIC ART inert?
16224	Is it not a pretty thing, Sir?"
16224	Is it possible that one spark of devotion can be kindled by the contemplation of an object so grotesque and so absurd in the House of God?
16224	It is surely the oddest, and as some may think, the most repulsive scene imaginable: But who that has a rational curiosity could resist such a walk?
16224	J''ai vu en beaucoup d''endroits de votre Lettre, que vous avez voulu imiter_ Sterne_;[4] qu''est- il arrivé?
16224	Je ne la peux faire lever le matin: Je l''appelle cent fois:_ Marguerite: plait- il ma Mere?
16224	Licquet; but what is a cow- house but"an_ outer building_ attached to the Abbey?"
16224	May I give him your name?"
16224	Ne voulez vous pas me répondre; en un mot, combien y a- t- il de temps que vous ne vous êtes confessée?
16224	On pointing to_ Houbigant''s Hebrew Bible_, in four folio volumes, 1753,"do you think this copy dear at fourteen francs?"
16224	On the other hand, has he had a good night''s rest in a comfortable bed?
16224	Ose- t- on ravaler un Ministre à ce point?
16224	Pensez- vous done, ou Charles Lewis pense- t- il, qu''il n''y ait plus d''esprit national en France?
16224	Qu''ai- je donc de commun avec un vil artiste?
16224	Que me veut ce_ Lesné_?
16224	Que voulez vous?"
16224	Savez- vous bien, Monsieur, pourquoi je vous écris?
16224	Scarcely fifteen people were present, I approached the bench; and what, think you, were the intellectual objects upon which my eye alighted?
16224	Still tarrying within this old fashioned place?
16224	The porter observed that they had just sat down to dinner-- but would I call at three?
16224	The woman said,"What, if you never return?"
16224	These be sharp words:[11] but what does the Reader imagine may be the probable"result"of the English Traveller''s inadvertencies?...
16224	Un ouvrier français, un_ Bibliopégiste_?
16224	What a difference between the respective appearances of the quays of Dieppe and Havre?
16224	What earthly motive could have led to such a brutal act of demolition?]
16224	What he adds, shall be given in his own pithy expression.--"Où la coquetterie va- t- elle se nicher?"
16224	What is meant to be here conveyed?
16224	What lovely vicinities are these compared with that of_ Mont Martre_?
16224	What say you therefore to a stroll to the ABBEY of ST. OUEN?
16224	What then, is the Abbé de la Rue in error?
16224	What was to be done?
16224	Where was the attendant guard?--or pursuivants-- or men at arms?
16224	Where was the harp of the minstrel?
16224	Where was the warder?
16224	Wherefore was this?
16224	Who in France would dare to risk such a sum-- especially for three, volumes in octavo?
16224	Why is it endured?
16224	Why is it persevered in?
16224	Would not the_ Debure_ Vocabulary have said"non rogné?"]
16224	[ 47] How long will this monument--(matchless of its kind)--continue unrepresented by the BURIN?
16224	[ Has my friend Mr. Hawkins, of the Museum, abandoned all thoughts of his magnificent project connected with such a NATIONAL WORK?]
16224	[ dans un lit_ comfortable_?]
16224	_ Saint Joseph_, que vous ai- je fait?
16224	et par quel changement Abandonner ton ame à la melancholie?"
16224	said he!--"How, Sir,"( replied I, in an exstacy of astonishment)--you mean to say fourteen_ louis_?"
16224	the baseness of John of Luxembourg, or the treachery of the Regent Bedford?
16224	who, by his strength, policy and wit kept them all out of the principal dominions of France, and out of this noble duchy of Normandy?
43844	A sort of living frontier?
43844	And Basque,said I,"you speak that also?"
43844	And do you say it?
43844	And how do your witches work?
43844	And it runs both ways along the ridge of the hill?
43844	And now,said the old gentleman, the poodle''s proprietor and instructor,"what does Madame Tetard do when Monsieur Tetard comes home late?"
43844	And so they all sleep here together?
43844	And what does he grow there?
43844	And what is your request?
43844	And why have n''t you?
43844	And you speak Spanish, too?
43844	Are there any young women witches?
43844	Are you mad, duke?
43844	As ours in England used to do-- by spell and charm?
43844	But do the Pyrenean wolves ever attack men?
43844	But if there come rain?
43844	But was not the experiment ever tried?
43844	But where is the inn?
43844	Could anything be more lucky? 43844 Did the power that formed the Adour intend its streams to be made use of to deprive an honest man of his daily bread?
43844	He sails to- day-- so; and the maiden''s name-- your niece''s name-- what is that?
43844	I can have a room?
43844	I suppose you are speaking Bearne?
43844	I suppose,I said to the clerk who showed me the works,"you have had many offers for that dog?"
43844	Is it not beautiful?
43844	Is there not the summer of St. John to come yet?
43844	Lady,said she to the Lady of Bearne,"did you ever see your father?"
43844	Monsieur,he said,"is an artist, or a poet?"
43844	Niniche,said the patriarch,"what does Monsieur Tetard do when he comes home late?"
43844	Or was it not,I asked, with hazy reminiscences of Juvenal floating about me,--"was it not a certain sewer-- the Cloaca Maxima, perhaps?"
43844	Rather unruly, I should suppose?
43844	That is a beautiful scarf,I said to the girl next me;"how much will they give you for making it?"
43844	The Landes people have, or had, other queer notions, as well as the witch ones?
43844	Tohua- Cohoa,he said;"it has a_ sacré tonnerre_ of a barbarous sound; has it any meaning?"
43844	Was water made to weave cloth?
43844	Well, and if you are, what then, eh? 43844 Well, now, did they ever do any harm to you?"
43844	What do you do with them?
43844	What do you think of that?
43844	What harvest? 43844 What made him think so?"
43844	Who are you?
43844	Why so? 43844 Why so?"
43844	Will you pay me?--ay or no?
43844	You mean the Mediterranean?
43844	Your niece,said the baron,"who comes hither from the town of Bordeaux to visit you, and whom I saw but yester even,--has she returned?"
43844	_ Mais, monsieur_, where should they come from, but from the sea?
43844	''Will you let me try?''
43844	Ah, well, what is this poor unhappy world coming to?"
43844	And meantime what was Jaques Fort doing in his new ship?
43844	And, after all, what could be expected?
43844	And, even if they were emblems, was not the point at issue the best gift-- not the best allegorical symbol?
43844	As I was getting out, M. Martin stopped me:"Wait,"he said,"and we will drive into the house-- don''t you see how big the door is?"
43844	As Quin used to say,"Anybody drink port?
43844	As we talked, he inquired whether I were not a foreigner-- an Englishman-- and, with some hesitation, but with great eagerness-- a Protestant?
43844	But what claim has it to beauty?
43844	But who-- our friends the Russians, and their cousins the Esquimaux excepted-- could possibly be jolly over the idea of oil?
43844	Can you see a valley or a ravine just over the olive there?
43844	Could I believe my eyes?
43844	Could it set without a sub- prefect?
43844	Could the planets shine on France unless they were furnished with passports for the firmament?
43844	Could the rain on France unless each drop came armed with the_ visé_ of some wonderful bureau or other?
43844	Could the sun rise without a prefect?
43844	Did you ever see such odd fish?
43844	Do you know the meaning of Masdeu?
43844	Do you wish sweet liqueur wines from Italy and the Levant?
43844	Do you wish to make new Claret old?
43844	How comes this?
43844	However-- were there many handloom weavers like himself in England?
43844	I asked again, then, how the poor people remained in such a hot- bed of pestilence?
43844	I was not a native of this part of France?
43844	Learn Basque, indeed!--_Mon Dieu, monsieur!_ Do n''t you know that the Devil once tried, and was obliged to give it up for a bad job?
43844	No?
43844	Not a native of France at all?
43844	Now, I would put this question to Olympus:--How could the olive or the horse be emblems before they were created?
43844	Now, what must be the common sense of a country which permits, for one instant, the continuance of this wretched little tyrannical humbug?
43844	Of course I knew her?
43844	Our wine-- bah!--what is it?
43844	Perhaps from across the sea?
43844	The Baron Armand turned to Klosso:"Does he speak truth?"
43844	The Breton, who shot extraordinary well with a cross- bow, says to him,''Would you like to have that porter killed at a shot?''
43844	The diligences had stopped running for the season; but what of that?
43844	The people of Nismes and Montpellier were afraid of the fever; and even if they were not, why should they come there?
43844	Then I came from some place far away?
43844	Then recovering himself, he inquired triumphantly whether I meant to say that the process of grinding corn was like the process of weaving cloth?
43844	Then the cavalier, trembling with anxiety, exclaimed:"What fountain is this?"
43844	Then why did not the farmers use spade- husbandry?
43844	Was the house shut up?
43844	Well, then, how could the vintage begin until the people, who know nothing about the vintage, command it?
43844	Were they not all French?--all the children of a king of France?
43844	What could they find to occupy them among these drear pine- woods?
43844	What harvest?"
43844	What should the tide of progress or of improvement do in these deserts of pine and sand?
43844	What thief, who had not made a vow of voluntary starvation, or who had not a morbid taste for living upon resin, would ever have ventured among them?
43844	What was one to do?
43844	What would France be without_ les autorités_?
43844	Where have you seen such a landscape before?
43844	Where, indeed, in France will you not?
43844	Who built these gloriously fretted Gothic towers, rising high into the air, and sentinelled by so many minor steeples?
43844	Who could resist this last attraction?
43844	Who was the doughty warrior, thus resting in his mail?
43844	Who will give us francs?
43844	Who would have the heart to prescribe cold political economy in such a case?
43844	cried the baron;"but who is the rascal with her?"
43844	did they weave by water- power there, too?
43844	said Armand;"you come without being called?"
43844	said he of Bordeaux;"you do n''t expect to find French in this chaos?
43844	said the baron;"and to whom?"
43844	were the folks as bad as some of the people in his country?
43844	what is that?"
43844	what see I?"
17107	!--as if every reader of common sense would not have given_ me_, rather than the_ Abbé Bétencourt_, credit for this bad speaking?
17107	Are the old and more curious books deposited here?
17107	But see, Sir,( continued he) is not this curious?
17107	Could Monsieur refuse this trifling payment?
17107	Had he any thing old and curious?
17107	Have you no curiosities of any kind--(said I to him) for sale?
17107	Is it possible to obtain a copy of this picture?
17107	Is it the top of the spire of Strasbourg Cathedral?
17107	Is the Son at home?
17107	Now that I am in this magical region, my good friend, allow me to inspect the famous PRAYER BOOK of CHARLEMAGNE?
17107	Vous le connoissez parfaitement bien, sans doute?
17107	Was the date legitimate?
17107	What is that?
17107	What is the subject to be?
17107	What might have been the charge per sheet?
17107	What might it have been?
17107	What might that be?
17107	What might that be?
17107	What might this mean?
17107	What want you there?
17107	Where is the original?
17107	Again-- if you convert them to_ other_ purposes of destruction, how can you hope to prevent the same example from being followed in other places?
17107	And do not mental affliction and bodily debility generally go together?
17107	And now, my good friend, suppose I furnish you with an outline of the worthy head- librarian himself?
17107	And to have it engraved there?"
17107	And wherefore?
17107	And who, think you, should that stranger turn out to be?
17107	And why is it thus?
17107	And yet it may be doubted whether the latter were absolutely printed by Sweynheym and Pannartz for their_ first_ edition?
17107	And yet, when will nations learn that few things tend so strongly to keep alive a pure spirit of PATRIOTISM as_ such_ a study or pursuit?
17107	And yet, where have I spoken ungraciously and uncourteously of Madame?]
17107	Are you thoroughly awake, and disenchanted from the magic which the contents of the preceding letter may have probably thrown around you?
17107	At least he must have a_ missal_ or two?"
17107	Barbier?"
17107	But I think I hear the wish escape him-- as he casts an attentive eye over the whole--"why do they not imitate us in a publication relating to them?
17107	But what do I see yonder?
17107	But what then?
17107	But"where are my favourite ECCLESIASTICAL EDIFICES?"
17107	But, what do you think supplied its place during the late Revolution, or in the year of our Lord 1794, on the 4th day of May?
17107	But, you may be disposed to add,"has this celebrated man no collection of Books?--no LIBRARY?
17107	Can it be so?
17107	Can such an union, therefore, be quite correct?
17107	Can there be the smallest shadow of doubt about the truth of the above assertion?
17107	Can this be in nature?
17107	Certainly the whole book has very much the air of a_ Copy_: and besides, would not the originals have been upon separate rolls of parchment?
17107	Could they not be placed in the chapel of St. Lawrence, or of St. Catharine, in the cathedral?
17107	Crapelet.?]
17107	Did the_ remaining_ volumes ever so exist?
17107	Did you ever, my dear friend, approach a fortified town by the doubtful light of a clouded moon, towards eleven of the clock?
17107	Do you ask this question?
17107	Does any perfect copy, of this kind, exist?
17107	Et votre grand capitaine, le DUC DE VELLINGTON, comment se porte il?
17107	Every now and then Louis turned round, and said to Bignon,"Bignon, have I got that book in my library?"
17107	Geneviève among the spectators.. and turning to his prime minister, exclaimed"Choiseul, how can one distinguish the_ true_ Bible of Sixtus V.?"
17107	I have lived fifty- nine years, the happiest of men-- and should I not be ungrateful towards Providence, if I complained of its decrees?!"
17107	I put it to the conscience of the most sober- minded observer of men and things-- if any earthly object can be more orthodox and legitimate?
17107	If you set fire to them, can you say how far the flames shall extend?
17107	In its original binding, with the ornaments tolerably entire:--and what binding should this be, but that of Henry the Second and Diane de Poictiers?
17107	Is it because some few hundred thousand_ printed volumes_ are deposited therein?
17107	Is there any representation of him, in the same situation, upon his_ return_?
17107	It is of the size of life; but surely a statue of_ Minerva_ would have been a little more appropriate?
17107	James''s Place_?
17107	Langlès?"
17107	Le Comte... comment vont les affaires en Angleterre?
17107	Most true-- and who has said that HE DOES?
17107	Next to Pascal is a prodigiously fine oval portrait( is it of_ Fontaine_?)
17107	Or rather, speaking more correctly, why are not the_ Marlborough Gems_ considered as an object of rivalry, by the curators of this exquisite cabinet?
17107	Ought not M. Crapelet to have said"il mourrira?"
17107	Possibly I might wish to possess them?"
17107	Quære tamen?
17107	Renouard, in consequence, venture upon the transportation of the_ remaining_ portion of his Library hither?
17107	Shall I tell you wherefore?
17107	The arms of_ Graville_( Grauille?)
17107	The attendant sees your misery, and approaches:"Que desirez vous, Monsieur?"
17107	The other day, when dining with some smart, lively, young Parisians, I was compelled to defend RAFFAELLE against David?
17107	The present is a sound, clean, and desirable copy: but why in such gay, red morocco, binding?
17107	The question therefore, was, after a good deal of pertinacious argument on both sides-- which of the two impressions was the MORE ANCIENT?
17107	Was it_ originally_ more_ piquan?_ I have reason not only to suspect, but to know, that it WAS.
17107	Was this object necessary to tell the tale?--or, rather, did not the sculptor deem it necessary to_ balance_( as is called) the figure?
17107	What is this singular portrait, which strikes one to the left, on entering?
17107	What may this mean?
17107	What must repeated glimpses have produced?
17107	What say you to this, Messrs. Lesné and Crapelet?
17107	What then?
17107	What therefore is to be done?
17107	What think you, among these"choice copies,"of the_ Cancionero Generale_ printed at Toledo in 1527, in the black letter, double columned, in folio?
17107	Who could say"nay?"
17107	Who is its fortunate Possessor?]
17107	Why do they not put forth something similar to what we have done for our_ Museum Marbles_?
17107	Why does he not visit us?
17107	Will the reader object to disporting himself with some REMBRANDTIANA, in the_ Bibliomania_ p. 680- 2.?
17107	Would I do him the favour of a visit?
17107	Would you believe it-- here are absolutely TWO copies of this glorious effort of the Aldine Press, printed UPON VELLUM!?
17107	Would you believe it-- nearly one half of the illumination, at top, has been sliced away?
17107	Would you believe it?
17107	Yet why do I find it in my heart to tell you that, towards the middle, many leaves are stained at the top of the right margin?!
17107	You enquire"whether Monsieur BARBIER, the chief Librarian, be within?"
17107	[ 149]["Would one not suppose that I had told M. Dibdin that it was impossible for the French to execute as fine plates as the English?
17107	[ 150] What then remains, in the book way, worthy of especial notice?
17107	[ 172]"What,( said its owner,) must you have an engraving of_ that_ head also?
17107	[ 75] Suppose, now, I throw in a little variety from the preceding, by the mention of a rare_ Italian_ book or two?
17107	[ Can I ever forget, or think slightly of, such kindness?
44776	Ah, well, I did n''t think it was so late-- be sure to have the dinner up at seven-- do you hear?
44776	Are they out?
44776	Bless me!--ah, well!--did you see the present I made him, Daniel?
44776	But can you read writing?
44776	He ca n''t be married yet?
44776	Hif this gentleman is really Mr. Rankin, or hif ee is not, its hol the same-- wot''s the hods? 44776 I am Mr. Rankin, Sir: what do you want?"
44776	I am so sorry,she exclaimed;"but look ye, can you read?"
44776	I''m the vaterman, sir; you''ll recollect the vaterman?
44776	My dear, look at the clock-- what time is it?
44776	No you woan''t-- ain''t you old enough to know which side of a carriage to pass?
44776	No, you are not Mr. Rankin neither: why do you tell us that nonsense? 44776 Sale?
44776	So, you cruel man, you think the poor fellow is in love, do you?
44776	Vy, sir, did n''t you ear the gentleman?
44776	Well, how is Cadotte? 44776 Well, my good fellow, what do you want of me?"
44776	Well, there''s a brute for you; is''nt he-- that Rankin? 44776 Well,"said he,"you know_ that_ portrait too, do you?"
44776	What business is it of yours? 44776 What country is that, I should like to know?"
44776	Where''s Catlin?
44776	Where, sir?
44776	Who are you?
44776	Why not?
44776	Will you take another?
44776	You do n''t think he would come out a minute? 44776 You do n''t think he''ll come into the exhibition- room to- night?"
44776	--"Not all the afternoon?"
44776	--"Well, at two?"
44776	--"Well, in the morning, at eight?"
44776	--"Well, ten."--"To- morrow?"
44776	--"Well, then, say ten?"
44776	--"What time do you breakfast?"
44776	All inquired for me:"Where''s Mr. Catlin?
44776	Are you not well?
44776	But why did the policeman and the conductor say we were both right or"all right?"
44776	But you are jesting, Daniel?"
44776	But, look ye, Daniel; that''s been a sad affair with poor Cadotte, has it not?
44776	Ca n''t Mr. Catlin do something for him?
44776	Cado-- with two t''s, or one?"
44776	Cadotte has not gone?"
44776	Can not we yet prevent such a spot upon our city''s bright escutcheon?
44776	Can they boast of Catlin''s_ powers_ as a national glory?
44776	Catlin, my dear fellow, come, join us in a glass of good old sherry-- it will give you an appetite for your dinner-- Is it to your liking?"
44776	Catlin?''
44776	Did you examine his hand?
44776	Do n''t you think he has been married to some of those little squaws?
44776	Do you know Murray, my good fellows?
44776	He comes here occasionally?"
44776	He will be in the exhibition, I suppose, to- night?"
44776	He''ll recollect me, wo n''t he?
44776	How do you say?
44776	I came ere, like the rest of you, an ard- working man, to spend my shilling, hand for wot?
44776	I have a nice present for him, d''ye see?--is''nt that a fine brooch?
44776	I paid the poor fellow a sixpence for his ingenuity; and as he left, a third one stepped up, of whom I inquired,"What do_ you_ want?"
44776	I shall be here every night, I assure you; and you will always let me in early?
44776	I suppose you saw him?"
44776	I_ must_ go-- you_ do n''t think_ he would come out?"
44776	Il y avait là une magnifique collection, un musée rare, que dis- je?
44776	Is it_ yet_ too late to avert such a result?
44776	Is n''t that a fine spirit?
44776	Not gone, ha?
44776	Oh, dear, what shall we do?
44776	Où vont- ils?
44776	Qu''est- ce donc qui distingue l''art grec entre tous les arts?
44776	Rankin?"
44776	She seemed delighted at this, and, turning to Daniel, said,"Oh, did you hear the poor fellows rejoicing?
44776	She''s pretty enough; but what''s that to such a man as Cadotte?
44776	That Interpreter!--what''s his name?
44776	That''s what he should do, should n''t he?
44776	They are here, I suppose, before this?"
44776	To be oaxed, gentlemen?
44776	To be umbugged, gentlemen?
44776	Well, oh, but what a wonderful collection this is-- Ha?
44776	Well, they have all gone, I suppose?"
44776	What do you think is the matter with him?"
44776	What is he to do here?
44776	When meeting a friend, it is the first salutation, meaning"How goes it?"
44776	Where are you from, I should like to know?"
44776	Where''s Catlin?"
44776	Where''s Murray?
44776	Where''s sister Ellen, and Betty?"
44776	Will he stay in London?
44776	Will or can any one with a spark of curiosity, not to name enthusiasm, in his composition, begrudge a shilling for the sight?
44776	Wo n''t it be delightful to see her and Mr. Catlin come together?
44776	You say he is in the dressing- room?"
44776	_ Kút- tee- o- túb- bee_, How did he kill?
44776	and the bus goes hon, d''ye see, sir?"
44776	n''est- ce pas la simplicité et le naturel?
44776	now, but you_ do n''t think_ so, do you, really?"
44776	or"How do you do?"
44776	où s''arrêteront- ils?
44776	said Cadotte,"do you know what_ medicine_ is?"
44776	said Cadotte,"why, do you suppose that women can eat at a_ medicine feast_?"
44776	said I, as we were moving off, and he held the door open with one hand and his hat raised with the other;"what do you want?"
44776	said he,"who the devil ever heard of such a thing as turning to the right?
44776	said the landlady,"are they not as good as the men?
44776	some more of them damned grisly bears, have you?"
44776	to which he grumly replied as he snapped his whip,"I should like to know what business you have in there?"
44776	yes; why, do you think they are wild beasts?
44776	you do n''t mean to say that he is dead?"
44776	you do n''t say so?
44776	you do n''t think I''m a grizly bear, do you?"
35125	''Ah,_ mon Dieu!_ at Strasbourg?'' 35125 ''And paper, pens, ink?''
35125	''And what did you do with it?'' 35125 ''And where are you two going?''
35125	''And where is Auteuil?'' 35125 ''But do they not eat, too?...
35125	''But reflect, first,''said the king,''if there be a crowd, are you sure of your building?'' 35125 ''But you, my poor child?''
35125	''By whom, then?'' 35125 ''Can it be that those cries are addressed to us?''
35125	''Doubtless; for, after all, what is my principality of Béarn? 35125 ''Have we, do you think, run over any one?''
35125	''Have you brought it?'' 35125 ''Have you no prisoners, then, at less than ten francs?''
35125	''Have you shown this letter to any one?'' 35125 ''How should I know it?
35125	''I?'' 35125 ''Insane?''
35125	''Is the deed of sale ready?'' 35125 ''It is a conspiracy, then?''
35125	''It is an excellent lodging,''said Gaston, smiling,''though ill furnished; can I have some books, some paper, and pens?'' 35125 ''Manuscripts as well, sir?''
35125	''Scratches himself?'' 35125 ''Sire, it is, then, the King of Navarre?''
35125	''So near as that?'' 35125 ''Tell me now, Father Billot,''inquired Pitou, after having carried the timber some thirty yards,''are we going far in this way?''
35125	''Tell me where you are conducting me?'' 35125 ''The Château d''If?''
35125	''True, your Grace, but--''''In the first place, at what time do we dine?''
35125	''Very well; and where is this house that I purchase?'' 35125 ''Well, am I so poor as to have no Tokay in my cellar?
35125	''Well, do you think Count Haga will drink sixty bottles with his dinner?'' 35125 ''What do you want?''
35125	''What in heaven''s name does it all mean?'' 35125 ''What is it?''
35125	''What the devil are you doing here, Vatel?'' 35125 ''Where are we to go?''
35125	''Where are we?'' 35125 ''Who may they be?
35125	''Why do you ask that question?'' 35125 ''With a post- chaise and_ valet de chambre_?''"
35125	''Yes, your Grace, like the king--''''And why like the king?''
35125	''Yes,''said Dantès;''do you then know him?'' 35125 ''You are a native of Marseilles, and a sailor, and yet you do not know where you are going?''
35125	''You are the notary empowered to sell the country- house that I wish to purchase, monsieur?'' 35125 ''You have the list of my guests?''
35125	''You think, then,''said he,''that I am conducted to the château to be imprisoned there?'' 35125 ''You would much like to hold Cahors, Sire?''
35125	''Your Grace, the citizens dine at two, the bar at three, the nobility at four--''''And I, sir?''
35125	''Your master? 35125 And what then?"
35125	But Latude, poor devil, what had he done? 35125 Have you read it?"
35125	Have you read it?
35125	Henri thought he recognized the voice, and, advancing toward the individual, said,''Ah, is it you, Beaulieu? 35125 Indeed,"said Delacroix, who kept on painting.--"You are angry with me, are you not?
35125	La Hurière advanced, and looked at Henri; and, as his large cloak did not inspire him with very great veneration:''Who are you?''
35125	What made you go away?
35125	What then? 35125 What was the good?
35125	Why did I not come earlier to Paris?
35125	''Are you buying wine at a_ cabaret_ in the Place de Grève?''...
35125	''That book you are reading, does it not give recipes for cooking eggs in sixty different ways?''
35125	''To whom is it addressed?''
35125	''What are we going there for?''
35125	''What does your Majesty mean?''
35125	''Where must I stop, ladies?''
35125	''Why so?''
35125	''You see I am generous; am I not, mother?''
35125	1?''
35125	And what the devil do you do here?''
35125	And where are they?''
35125	And who was your master at that time?''
35125	Are there any magistrates or judges at the Château d''If?''
35125	Bertuccio?''
35125	But did not the history of Paris itself furnish the romancer with these very essential details?
35125	But what about England''s peculiar dishes?
35125	But what about the actual condition of the people at the time?
35125	Did you forget that this great man, this hero, this demigod, is attacked with a malady of the skin which worries him to death,_ prurigo_?''
35125	Do not the prisoners leave some scraps?''
35125	Dumas recounts the incident thus:"''And the cards I ordered to be engraved as soon as you knew the number of the house?''
35125	Have you any good wine of Artois?''
35125	He raised his head and asked,''Where are we?''
35125	He says,"I address him....''Pardon my impertinence, but are you very fond of eggs?''
35125	I suppose M. le Comte has the tastes of the day?''"
35125	It is an interesting subject, to be sure, but a trifling one for one of the world''s greatest writers to spend his time upon; say you, dear reader?
35125	It runs thus:"''Who is this man?''
35125	It were not possible to produce a complete or"exhaustive"work on any subject of a historical, topographical or æsthetic nature: so why claim it?
35125	Marrow- bones and stewed eels, for instance?
35125	Noirtier?''
35125	Now, you must agree these are indubitable symptoms of weakness?''
35125	One is in the cellar of his Majesty Louis XVI.--''"''And the other?''
35125	Sixty?''...
35125	The Parisian has, perhaps, cause to regret that these turf- covered battlements somewhat restrict his"_ promenades environnantes_,"but what would you?
35125	The corvette must now, I think, be on her way to Fécamp, must she not?''"
35125	Then she cried in a loud voice,''Do you know who I am?
35125	To take Cahors, which is held by M. de Vezin, one must be a Hannibal or a Cæsar; and your Majesty--''"''Well?''
35125	Were these men who blocked up the Rue Vivienne friends or enemies?
35125	Whom, if you please, have we to- day whose name and fame is as wide as those just mentioned?
35125	Why have people accused me of prodigality?
35125	Why should this be the case, unless it be to enjoy the pleasures of my kitchen?
35125	Why then these green cockades?
35125	You will never forgive me?"
35125	_ En route_ to the_ cabaret_, D''Artagnan asked of his companion,"Is there a procession to- day?"
35125	_ Quelle couleur voulez- vous?_"With almost a common accord the tricolour was adopted-- and the next day the Bastille fell.
35125	_"Votre Majesté,"dit le maire,"veut- elle accepte le signe distinctif des Français?
35125	a hanging on the Grève?
35125	do you not see I reserve eighty francs for myself?
35125	le Comte does not know it?''
35125	said Henri,''is this the way to my apartment?''
35125	said he,''does not M. le Comte know where the house he purchases is situated?''
35125	you imagine that I can be beaten by wool- merchants and beer- drinkers?''
42231	A pin?
42231	And what is it, pray?
42231	Are you Coligny?
42231	But how can we reward devotion like yours?
42231	Can you cure me?
42231	Demolish the tower of Saint- Jacques- de- la- Boucherie?
42231	Did you never before hear of a man fighting two antagonists?
42231	Didier de quoi?
42231	Eh, bien, monsieur,he said,"êtes- vous arrivé pour voir ce spectacle?"
42231	How?
42231	I am,he replied with calmness;"but will you not respect my age?"
42231	Is it a revolt, then?
42231	It will take you a long time to pay it off at that rate,said Laffitte,"and who knows whether you will ever bring me the first instalment?"
42231	Ought a man who can paint like that to be in want of a glass of sherry?
42231	Shall I never have any peace?
42231	Vous êtes bourreau?
42231	We are to take away M. de Lavalette, are we?
42231	What are you?
42231	What do you say?
42231	What have I done to be thus beloved?
42231	What have you there?
42231	What is it? 42231 What is it?"
42231	What poor devil has lost these?
42231	What was that?
42231	What would become of society?
42231	When?
42231	Who is that young man contradicting me so loudly?
42231	Why does n''t he appeal to arms?
42231	Why should he not? 42231 Why,"exclaimed the public accuser,"after a virtuous life of seventy- two years, must you now be declared guilty?
42231	Why?
42231	Would you,he said,"be kind enough to place this at the bottom of my portmanteau?"
42231	''Does monsieur wish to eat?''
42231	''Does monsieur wish to read?''
42231	''To bind me?''
42231	''What are you attempting?''
42231	''What do you want?''
42231	''What have I done to my cousin,''he exclaimed,''that he should so persecute me?
42231	After supper his inquiry was:"Maître Nicholas, what shall we have for to- morrow''s dinner?"
42231	All those who have any share in the administration keep carriages, and what care they for the pedestrian traveller?
42231	Among the questions put to candidates for election to the Jacobin Club were the following:"What were you in 1789?
42231	And when?
42231	At the end of dinner he was accustomed to send for Maître Nicholas, his cook, and say:"Maître Nicholas, what shall we have for supper?"
42231	At the military post where he was taken upon his arrest, a National Guard having asked him who he was,"What''s that to you?"
42231	But what ought I to do in the matter?"
42231	Demolish the architect who suggests such a thing?
42231	Demolish the architect?
42231	Does he want us to perish of thirst now that he is dead?"
42231	Had Paris been destroyed and something like it raised up with a new population?
42231	He exclaimed with his last gasp,''Pas de Crême?''"
42231	His wandering eye seems to interrogate every passenger, saying with heartrending accents of despondency:''Where shall I find my wife?
42231	How can she replace this torn dress?
42231	How indeed, without such a reflection, could he from day to day exist?
42231	If they notice abuses why should they not point them out, when so many persons, reputed sage, are unwilling to do so?"
42231	Is he not dead?"
42231	Is it not the same fire and courage which you demand when you summon such youths to defend the country?
42231	Is this a service or injury to the language?
42231	King Louis IX., my brother, grants me 30,000 Paris livres, and the question is, shall I found a convent or a hospital?"
42231	Ours are more sober, no doubt, but is this sobriety the companion of health?
42231	She has no costume?
42231	Should he not be clad in garments more suitable to the minister of death?
42231	Soldiers of the 4th regiment of artillery, may the Emperor''s nephew reckon on you?"
42231	The two establishments were only separated by a street very much too narrow; if the theatre caught fire, was it not sure to burn the Library?
42231	They have fire, you say, in their nature; they love liberty: and at what age would you wish men to love liberty and defend it with courage?
42231	They talk of a reformation, but when is it to take place?
42231	Was I in Germany or in Russia?
42231	Was it as patriot, people asked, or as minister of a would- be despotic king, that M. Thiers proposed to raise around Paris a new and formidable wall?
42231	We see him still, coffee- pot in hand, saying in a voice profound,''Pas de Crême?''
42231	What are your arms?"
42231	What becomes of him after that?
42231	What can be more admirable than Delacroix''s"Nymph,"at whose feet crouches a panther?
42231	What colours do you prefer-- green, the colour of hope, or the blue of Cincinnatus, the colour of American liberty and of democracy?"
42231	What crime have they committed?"
42231	What had such inquiries to do with springs and volcanoes?
42231	What has this brilliant college produced?
42231	What have you done since?
42231	What is the consequence of so gross an absurdity?
42231	What is the consequence of this unnatural restraint?
42231	What object could he have?
42231	What was your fortune until 1789, and what is it now?"
42231	What, it may be asked, had a quiet, peaceful, and eminently respectable monarch like Louis Philippe done to provoke repeated attempts upon his life?
42231	What,"Barère went on to say,"has ever come out of the Military School?
42231	When Richard III., in Shakespeare''s play, says to one of his pages,"Know''st thou a murderer?"
42231	Whence the name?
42231	Where are my children?''
42231	Where is the turtle?"
42231	Whilst Cléry, bathed in tears, ran for it, the King said,''Are there amongst you any members of the Commune?
42231	Who can hear of the death of all he held dear and precious, and not wish to die?
42231	Who ever heard of the"Earl of Chatham"being converted into the"Sir Robert Peel,"or of"Lord Nelson"turning into"Sir Charles Napier"?
42231	Who has not read of Les Trois Frères Provençaux in Balzac''s"Scenes from Paris Life"?
42231	Who is it that can survive his friends, his relations, nay, a whole generation?
42231	Who will venture within a house where the bed of mercy is far more dreadful than the naked board on which lies the poorest wretch?
42231	Who would not fly from the bloody, detested spot?
42231	Who, meanwhile, was to live at the Tuileries?
42231	Why describe the ancient monument, when it is so much simpler to represent through drawings and engravings its most characteristic features?
42231	Why is one of them too rich, and the others too independent to write at so much per sheet?"
42231	Why should he who puts the last hand to the work be reputed infamous for duties which are simply the complement of those of the magistrate?"
42231	Will you, in your turn, reassure those who are attached to me in your neighbourhood?
42231	Without them what should I now be?
42231	You think, perhaps, that the dancer or the singer paid for the representatives of the people?
42231	for what frightful calamity was I reserved?
42231	had he not some personal vengeance to exercise against me?''
42231	will you, then, to oblige the_ canaille_, compel me to hear out a whole play, when I am rich enough to see only the last scene?
37344	And that?
37344	Are you well seated? 37344 Do you love me, my dear son?"
37344	Elle est sourde?
37344	For whom is that seat?
37344	Have you_ Pluralities Indefensible_, by Dr. Newton, founder of Hertford College?
37344	How would you have us be gay?
37344	I am giving you an useless trouble; but can any thing be done to relieve him?
37344	Into what part of their country?
37344	Mais que voulez- vous? 37344 May I ask, have you consulted your family and friends?"
37344	Mend_ you_?
37344	Pourquoi me fuient- ils?
37344	Quel est_ votre_ prix, Monsieur? 37344 Shall we set_ him_ down in the list?"
37344	Tu n''es pas royaliste? 37344 Veux- tu mourir en capucin?
37344	Vous l''avez vu, l''Empereur?
37344	What do you call the dark ages?
37344	What would the world think of such a step? 37344 What?"
37344	Why did you not come sooner?
37344	Why do you call him English?
37344	Why does he not go away? 37344 Why not four?"
37344	Will not the papists murder me?
37344	[ 33] Ask where''s the north? 37344 [ 40]--"Qu''importe?
37344	--"And my brother?
37344	--"Are you aware of all the_ civil_ consequences?
37344	--"But the title passes current?"
37344	--"But you do not allow the orders of the Anglican church?"
37344	--"But your expectations?"
37344	--"Do you forgive me the faults I may have committed in regard to you?"
37344	--"How do they put out candles in this country?"
37344	--"How do_ you_ administer it?"
37344	--"Me alone?
37344	--"Moi seul?
37344	--"Où donc?"
37344	--"Perhaps you will lose some ecclesiastical benefice?"
37344	--"What is there to laugh at in that?"
37344	--"What use do they make of it?"
37344	--"Why did not you propose this business to me this morning when I paid my rent?"
37344	--"Why not two?"
37344	--"Will you give me leave to send you a treatise on this subject, entitled_ La perpétuité de la foi de l''église touchant l''eucharistie_?"
37344	--"You think so?
37344	------"Ubi nunc facundus Ulysses?"
37344	21st March, 1826._ FOOTNOTES:[ 1] Is it necessary to bend the knee before his Lordship?
37344	A bottle of Burgundy at a farmer''s ordinary?
37344	A lad of twelve years old, who had heard the question, volunteered as interpreter:"Quanti anni ai?"
37344	A third cried out,"D-- n your jacobin eyes, what do you mean by that?"
37344	After a delay then?
37344	After a little consideration,"Would you wish your priest to be an old man or a young one?"
37344	Ai- je mérité cela?
37344	An Anglican clergyman put the question,"What is the mass?"
37344	And how do they maintain it?
37344	And why should he not be equally capable of learning Latin in the same space of time?
37344	Another, a little perplexed on the subject of unity, asked,"What is the catholic church?"
37344	At his first visits, early in the morning, he used to ask the servants,"Où en sommes nous?
37344	Breugne?"
37344	But, on such important occasions, how can discretionary powers be entrusted to custom- house officers?
37344	By these wounds Kenelm was urged to exclaim,"O why do I suffer so much?"
37344	Do you think it would be easy at this day to make the people of England believe in the real presence?"
37344	Does any spiritual grace follow the blessing of the bishop?
37344	Even if it were fine and rare, it would be there misplaced:"fortasse cupressum scis simulare,"but what has that to do with a shipwreck?
37344	FOOTNOTES:[ 87]"Have you seen the Emperor?"--"Yes."--"Where?"
37344	FOOTNOTES:[ 94] What does that signify?
37344	Forty years ago, who could return into the country, after having made the visit of a countryman to London, without having seen Bedlam?
37344	Gentlemen travellers drinking claret?
37344	Had this body the privilege of infallibility while deciding on the canon, and were they immediately deprived of it?
37344	He heard the bell of the church of St. Agricol, and cried,"Why do they ring that bell?
37344	He said,"Yes, I will, if you will not cry: why do you cry?"
37344	He suspects his brother''s death: he asked me yesterday,''Why does he not write?
37344	How big is it?"
37344	How far did his intelligence enable him to presage the fate that awaited him?
37344	How then are the dead to be disposed of?
37344	I addressed him in a hurried manner:--"Is my son to take the bark, since he is vomiting?"
37344	I said to M. Breugne,"What am I to do?
37344	I said,"Madame, you bring us good news from your campagne?"
37344	I saw no light, and asked,"Where?"
37344	In his weak state, how enter on such a topic?
37344	In war, in politics, in civil contracts, in common life, men universally thus express themselves; and why not in religion?
37344	It is easy to say, and it has often been said, that the gallery is too long,--too long, that is, for its breadth: but who would wish it to be shorter?
37344	Kenelm''s mother approached the bed:"Will you pray for me------"she had not force to add, as she wished,"when you are in heaven?"
37344	M. Breugne said,"Puisqu''il vomit?
37344	My friend asked,"Why do you not speak to the administrators?"
37344	Notwithstanding what she had heard and what she saw before her, the mother was alarmed, and cried out,"You think he will not live till morning?"
37344	Other indications he gave, that he thought his end to be near: he said to me, with a pensive and composed look,--"Monument?
37344	St. John Chrysostom, who lived in the fourth age, preached on this subject like a catholic doctor of the present day."--"Really?
37344	The congratulator explained,"Why, does n''t see, that, for us to have good news of peace again, we must first have war again?
37344	The next morning, Antoine asked Roche on his first visit,"Is M. Kenelm worse, Sir?
37344	The priest, addressing him, said,"You see this is the crucifix?"
37344	There are then sins that are forgiven in the world to come: but when?
37344	There occurred besides another English prejudice: I was to have but a part of the house: who might they be who should inhabit the other part?
37344	They returned consoled, but still dejected: the expression of their faces said plainly,--"It is not he; but then, where is he?"
37344	Thou hast not conspired against the state?
37344	Tu n''as pas conspiré contre l''état?
37344	What can it mean?
37344	What has the French nation gained by the refusal of the Etats Généraux, to accede to the project of this_ séance royale_?
37344	What will become of your education and future prospects?"
37344	What would your father say if he could come to life again?
37344	What?
37344	When will the police of the capital of the British empire take shame to themselves?
37344	Whither has the nymph of the stream retired?
37344	Who buy it?
37344	Who doubts but that he could learn to read French in six months?
37344	Within a minute, my wife, who had raised herself in her bed, asked me,"What light is that?"
37344	Yet it is written that, when the disciples asked our Lord,"Did this man sin or his parents, that he was born blind?"
37344	You know, I presume, that you must begin by that?"
37344	You were at confession and communion five days ago: has any thing occurred since, on which you would consult your director?"
37344	[ 19] Dost thou want to die like a capucin?
37344	[ 21] What is_ your_ price, Sir?
37344	[ 2] What is your pleasure, Sir?
37344	[ 41] What does it signify?
37344	[ 43] Thou art not a royalist?
37344	[ 4]"Why do they run away from me?
37344	[ 52] But what would you have?
37344	[ 74] Since he is vomiting?
37344	[ 83] Whereabouts are we?
37344	[ 92] How old are you?
37344	a question to my mind more difficult to answer than"how are the dead raised up?"
37344	and soon after,"How far is it to the bridge of the Durance?"
37344	as an answer, I asked,"What is the church of England?"
37344	do you feel any cold?"
37344	have I deserved that?"
37344	immediately on the entrance of the soul into its future state of existence?
37344	is he not well enough to write?''
37344	is he well enough for the journey?"
37344	l''Abbé?"
37344	said I;"an English catholic?"
37344	said the chairman to Mr. Pope, in reply to his accustomed exclamation,--"God mend me,""Mend_ you_?
37344	what monument shall I have?"
37344	what, have you got a park?"
22956	A dollar for every hour?
22956	And Jennie?
22956	And Jennie?
22956	And did all the pictures have an old chestnut tree in them?
22956	And did you go?
22956	And did you invite Carlos to go with you?
22956	And did you?
22956	And how much do they generally please?
22956	And how much would it cost me at a boarding house, in Paris, to pay my board?
22956	And may I go, too?
22956	And tea?
22956	And then, dinner?
22956	And what did he say?
22956	And what did you do next?
22956	And where did you go next?
22956	And where is father?
22956	Are you going to the Garden of Plants?
22956	Are you going with mother?
22956	Are you his father, sir?
22956	Are you sure that they will come?
22956	Are you there, Rollo?
22956	Blind?
22956	But suppose I lose it?
22956	But what are the people doing in that ring?
22956	But which way are we to go?
22956	Ca n''t you find any one to play with you?
22956	Can it be possible?
22956	Children,said Mr. Holiday,"do you come here to listen, or to talk?"
22956	Could not you ask some of them,said Rollo,"what we are to do next?"
22956	Did a building tumble down?
22956	Did it look like one of our schools?
22956	Did n''t you like it?
22956	Did she find her own hotel?
22956	Did they rock?
22956	Did you go in?
22956	Do n''t we have any thing, then, after dinner?
22956	Do you feel any anxiety about our trunks coming?
22956	Do you speak English, sir?
22956	Do you speak English?
22956	Do you speak English?
22956	Five francs is about a dollar, is it not?
22956	Have you any change,said Mr. George,"to pay your ferriage back?"
22956	Have you got a purse?
22956	How big was it?
22956	How did she learn French, do you suppose?
22956	How do you feel, father?
22956	How long?
22956	How much is the fare?
22956	I shall say,''How much?'' 22956 I wonder what they do in there?"
22956	In French?
22956	Is it possible?
22956	Is that the emperor?
22956	May I go, too?
22956	May I?
22956	Nothing at all?
22956	Sir?
22956	Then how can we get in?
22956	Was any body preaching to them?
22956	Was it a pretty place?
22956	We put it upon a cart at the custom- house, and why does not it come?
22956	Well, children,said Mrs. Holiday,"have you had a pleasant walk?"
22956	Well,said Mr. George, after hearing his story,"and what do you propose that we should do?"
22956	Were the pictures very pretty?
22956	Were the students there?
22956	Were they all crying?
22956	What are the Boulevards?
22956	What are they doing there?
22956	What are we waiting for?
22956	What are you going to do about it, then?
22956	What do they make in the shops?
22956	What do you think of the obelisk?
22956	What does she say?
22956	What does that mean?
22956	What is a centime?
22956	What is it that surprises you so much?
22956	What is it?
22956	What is that?
22956	What is the reason that our baggage does not come?
22956	What is your reason, then?
22956	What made you go away from this hotel, uncle George?
22956	What mistake?
22956	What places did you go to?
22956	What was it?
22956	What was the subject?
22956	What''s that? 22956 What''s that?
22956	What''s that?
22956	What''s the common custom?
22956	What''s the ferriage?
22956	What''s to be done next?
22956	What?
22956	Where is your mother?
22956	Why did not you bring me home some of them?
22956	Why does not it come?
22956	Why not?
22956	Why not?
22956	Why?
22956	Would you go out there and see what it is?
22956	Would you, Carlos?
22956	Would you?
22956	Yes,said Estelle;"but, Charley, do n''t you think it would have been better for us to have brought our trunks with us on the omnibus?"
22956	Yes,said Jennie;"do n''t you see the little dog leading her?"
22956	After a moment''s pause, the boatman said again,--"Would you like to go, sir?
22956	And have you been staying here to take care of me?"
22956	Are there any more?"
22956	Are you willing that I should invite him to go with us to the Garden of Plants?"
22956	As soon as he opened the door, Jennie pushed aside the curtains, and said,--"Ah, Rollo, is that you?
22956	Besides, if there were a roof over it, how could the balloons go up?
22956	Do you suppose, Jennie, that it can be possible that there is any way to get up to the top of the column by going in at that door?"
22956	He got up from his seat and opened the door, gently, saying,--"Father, are you awake?"
22956	How much would you like?"
22956	If not, how could those men get up?"
22956	Is it French?"
22956	Is not it so?"
22956	Is there a room for me at your hotel?"
22956	Jennie?"
22956	Rollo wished very much to find out his new companion''s name; so he asked him, in English,--"What is your name?"
22956	The only question is, Which way will be the pleasantest and the most comfortable?"
22956	Then do n''t you think you could find your way home?"
22956	Uncle George, what''s that?"
22956	What are you going to do all that time?"
22956	What language is it that he talks?
22956	What shall we do?
22956	Which way will you go?"
22956	Why_ ca n''t_ you ask somebody, Charles?"
22956	Will there be room for me?"
22956	Would not you like to read with me?"
49318	And of what?
49318	And you came here?
49318	And you have never heard anyone speak of your family, of your father, or mother?
49318	And you have never seen your family since?
49318	Are we going to be left all alone?
49318	At least, then, you have been happy?
49318	At what hour must I get up?
49318	But of what?
49318	She is dead?
49318	What wind?
49318	Why was I not there with my Franks?
49318	You have never written to anyone?
49318	A mind?
49318	Again, wherefore?
49318	And the suns, whence do they come from?
49318	And then?
49318	And what do they earn, these starvelings?
49318	Another adds:"How can you expect people to care for you, if you run away in this fashion from your friends?
49318	Art?
49318	Because it gives me pleasure to see and talk with some one, does it follow that I should be permitted to know what he does, and what he likes?
49318	Bread?
49318	But suddenly an official stopped him:"Are you not banished, sir?"
49318	But where do those microbes come from?
49318	By what sombre spirit Is thy face or profile, Swung as from a thread Through the shadows of the sky?
49318	Can anything be more dreary than_ table d''hôte_ conversation?
49318	Clovis, the Christian king, cried on hearing the story of the Passion:"Why was I not there with my Franks?"
49318	Could justice be more gentle?
49318	Did Napoleon the First continue the great intellectual movement begun by the philosophers at the end of the last century?
49318	Do mothers even possess their children?
49318	Do we ever think of the aged famished creatures in the garrets?
49318	Do we love it because it is dead?
49318	Do you know what she thinks, whether even she really adores you?
49318	Does a woman ever really belong to you?
49318	Does not that phrase remain to this day as good as a victory?
49318	Each one inquires, although written by different hands:"Where are you?
49318	For where can they go without money?
49318	From whence, therefore, arises this anguish at living, since to the generality of men it only brings satisfaction?
49318	Has it not made this prince more illustrious, than the conquest of a kingdom?
49318	He asked again:"You have never told this to anyone?"
49318	He inquired anxiously:"All?"
49318	He who worthily fulfils all the kingly functions without the title, or he who bears the title without knowing how to reign?"
49318	How can he have grown old without any event having occurred, without having been shaken by any of the surprises of existence?
49318	How can he have reached this point?
49318	How could a man fail to be victorious, who knew how to speak thus to his captains and his troops?
49318	How many panting pauses on the steps, in the little stairway so black and winding?
49318	I called out to them:"What on earth are you doing?"
49318	I inquired:"What o''clock is it?"
49318	I went towards her:"Will you drink?"
49318	I went towards him, and he said:--"Will you help me to nurse a case of diphtheria?
49318	Is a proof needful?
49318	Is it not a fact, however, that the witticism caused a ready acceptance of the deed?
49318	Is it true that such things happen?
49318	Is she great by what she conquered, or by what she produced?
49318	Nevertheless-- Who can tell?
49318	Now why does not the mob reason, since each particular individual in the crowd does reason?
49318	Of what use is all this?
49318	Of what use is it to me to learn what I am, to read what I think, to see myself portrayed in the trivial adventures of a novel?
49318	Our diseases are due to microbes?
49318	She stammered out:"Is it done?"
49318	Should we not have spurned any other than Victor Hugo, who should have launched forth the grand cry of deliverance and truth?
49318	The doctor inquired:"Have you got a candle?"
49318	They are striking resemblances?"
49318	Those who fight to eat the vanquished, or those who fight to kill, only to kill?
49318	Was I dreaming?
49318	Was it the invasion of the Persians that prevented her from falling into the most hideous materialism?
49318	Was it the invasion of the barbarians that saved Rome and regenerated her?
49318	What are you doing?
49318	What can be more curious, and more surprising, than the events which have been accomplished in the last century?
49318	What could surprise them?
49318	What did it matter?
49318	What difference is there then between monarchies and republics?
49318	What do we know of Louis VI.?
49318	What had they done?
49318	What have they ever done to show their intelligence, these valiant warriors?
49318	What have they invented?
49318	What have they to expect?
49318	What horrible nightmare was this?
49318	What ideas?
49318	What is it?
49318	What matter?
49318	What remains of Greece?
49318	What was it?
49318	What was it?
49318	What was it?
49318	What was to be done?
49318	What will come out of the sea?
49318	What will to- morrow bring forth?
49318	What would you have me do?
49318	When would she get there?
49318	Where was I?
49318	Where was she going?
49318	Wherefore such a vain imitation?
49318	Wherefore such efforts?
49318	Wherefore this trivial reproduction of things in themselves so dull?
49318	Wherefore this unknown torture, which preys upon me?
49318	Which are the savages, the true savages?
49318	Why disappear in this way, without telling us where you are going?
49318	Why do all the French laugh, while all the English and all the Germans can understand nothing of the fun?
49318	Why have they killed her boy, her beautiful boy, her sole hope, her pride, her life?
49318	Why indeed?
49318	Why should I not know the reality of pleasure, expectation, and possession?
49318	Why should I undergo these worries, these sufferings, these struggles?
49318	Why should a crowd do spontaneously, what none of the units of the crowd would have done?
49318	Why should not governments be judged after the declaration of every war?
49318	Why?
49318	With one_ bon mot,_ might he not perhaps have escaped the guillotine?
49318	With whom are you hiding?"
49318	Yes, indeed, why?
49318	[ Illustration 028] And is it not he, the mocking poet, who immediately presents it to us through his eyes?
49318	about what?
49318	and the diseases of these invisible ones?
49318	and what would become of me in that case?
49318	l''Ambassadeur?"
49318	that one dies like this?
49318	what is it?
49318	where from?"
8998	Does that bird come from China, my dear?
8998	In what part of the_ château_ were you, Jean,said I,"when these balls were aimed at the windows?"
8998	Is he gone to rest? 8998 What''s your business, citizen?"
8998	When will men in power know how to disdain equally the interested encomiums of intriguing flatterers and the satires produced by hunger? 8998 Whence proceeds the decree of proscription?
8998	Who can not but be fond of having recourse to a flame so subservient? 8998 Why can not the French government partly adopt this indifference?
8998	''What''s the matter, sir?''
8998	--"And does not the king,"continued Henry,"intend to lighten these taxes?"
8998	--"And how am I to give it to him?"
8998	--"And how did you contrive to escape,"said I?
8998	--"The_ poissardes_,"added I,"set no bounds to their cruelty?"
8998	--"What is God?"
8998	--"What is duration?"
8998	--"What is eternity?"
8998	--"What is friendship?"
8998	--"What is gratitude?"
8998	--"What is happiness?"
8998	--"What the devil does this mean?"
8998	----''What has he done?''
8998	----''_Moi, Monsieur_?''
8998	And must a painful remembrance come to interrupt a recital which ought to recall cheerful ideas only?
8998	And whence came most of these generals who have shewn this inspiration, if I may so term it?
8998	And, indeed, how could they answer the most trifling question?
8998	Are you an epicure?
8998	Boileau has said,"_ Aimez- vous la muscade?
8998	But the parties interested should abstain from pronouncing; for where then would be the proportion between the punishment and the crime?
8998	But to what degree are these unfortunates deaf, and why are they dumb?
8998	But what can compensate for the absence of the tide?
8998	But what could the feeble remonstrances of the old against the warm applause of the young?
8998	But what have these_ would- be_ republicans to allege as an excuse in their favour?
8998	But what more horrid than the reverse, that is, two beings cursing the fatal hour which brought them together in wedlock?
8998	But why meddle with the cold remains of any great genius?
8998	Endeavours are made by the government to repair the mischief by forming pupils; but how are they to be formed without good masters or good models?
8998	Have they been to blame in refusing?
8998	He is asked,"What is Time?"
8998	He went up and said to him with eagerness:"Where''s the king?"
8998	How can he, in fact, contemplate these different flags, without regretting the torrents of blood which they have cost his fellow- creatures?
8998	How happens it that, in all countries on the continent, ladies flock to these odious spectacles?
8998	How then could it be dispensed with?
8998	In fact, what can well be more tiresome than a place where you find persons masked, without wit or humour?
8998	In general, they are coquetish; but, without coquetry, would they be deemed qualified for their employment?
8998	Instead of copying the French in objects of fickleness and frivolity, why not borrow from them what is really deserving of imitation?
8998	Is it not astonishing that the government should suffer, still more promote the existence of an evil so pernicious in every point of view?
8998	Is it to gratify an excess of national vanity, or create a superior degree of admiration in the mind of foreigners?
8998	Is then a mixture of horror and ridicule one of the characteristics of the revolution?
8998	No delicacy of the table but may be eaten in Paris.--Are you a toper?
8998	No delicious wine but may be drunk, in Paris.--Are you fond of frequenting places of public entertainment?
8998	No description of female beauty but may be obtained in Paris.--Are you partial to the society of men of extraordinary talents?
8998	No great genius but comes to display his knowledge in Paris.--Are you inclined to discuss military topics?
8998	No kind of instruction but may be acquired in Paris.--Are you an admirer of the fair sex?
8998	No sort of spectacle but may be seen in Paris.--Are you desirous of improving your mind?
8998	On my asking M. HAÜY, whether he would not retire, as it was intended he should, on his pension?
8998	On the first experiments being made of it, some one asked him:"Of what use are balloons?"
8998	Qui veut boire?_"here take their stand as they used, though not in such numbers.
8998	This is commonly nothing more than the fruit of anonymous and envenomed revenge: for what are the secret intrigues of courts to any man of letters?
8998	We scarcely dare say,_ we have read it_:''tis the scum of low literature, and what is there without its scum?
8998	What are their crimes?
8998	What are we doing in England?]
8998	What can well surpass an example of this kind mentioned by a celebrated French writer?
8998	What else but thou Giv''st safety, strength, and glory to a people?"
8998	What establishment then can be more convenient than that of a_ restaurateur_?
8998	What greater proof can be adduced of the vitiated taste of the male part of the audience?
8998	What is their number?
8998	What other city in Europe can boast of such an assemblage of accommodation?
8998	What should it be but a subpoena for a divorce?
8998	What strange fatality impels men to persevere in such unprofitable erections?
8998	What then can be said of a work in which they are all united?
8998	What then would be the admiration of such an_ amateur_, could he now behold the perfection attained here by some of the beauties of the present day?
8998	What was to be done?
8998	What will not gallantry suggest to a man of fashionable education?
8998	What, in fact, can be more liberal than this gratuitous diffusion of knowledge?
8998	Who are its occupiers?
8998	Who can accurately determine the best means for bringing the good to overbalance the evil?
8998	Who can fairly estimate the extent of the mischief which they produce, or of that which they obviate?
8998	Who has not heard the lay which records the defeat of Tourville?
8998	Who therefore need travel farther than Paris to enjoy every gratification?
8998	Why does not the British government follow an example so justly deserving of imitation?
8998	Why else should apples of irresistible ripeness and beauty have presented themselves to the eye of our first parents in the garden of Eden?
8998	Why then are not theatrical representations here so regulated, that the stage may conduce to the amelioration of morals?
8998	Will it remove his prejudices and errors?
8998	Will the contemplation of them render him more wise, more temperate, more liberal in his ideas?
8998	You will stare when I tell you to fill up the blank with the name of her who is now become the first female personage in France?
8998	exclaimed I again,"what, is a counterrevolution at hand, that the_ Fête des Rois_ must also be celebrated?"
8998	rejoined he;"who then shall I get to love me?"
8998	said ROBESPIERRE to him,"do you dare to drink these poisoned brandies?"
8998	says another to him--"It is a day without yesterday, or to- morrow,"replies the pupil.--"What is a sense?"
8998	you have made very fine and majestic laws; but would you have divined these?
20124	''And by what enchantment,''rejoined Dame Garsende,''does your knight- errantship behold in us giants or monsters?'' 20124 ''And what is your name, who are so good a messenger?''
20124	''And who sends you?'' 20124 ''Have you never seen him?''
20124	''What voice is that?'' 20124 ''What?''
20124	''You are, then, obstinately resolved to drive me to extremity,''said he,''and will not consent to my demand?'' 20124 After long months of sad regret Returned!--return''d?
20124	And were these fairies?
20124	But, if he loves, why does he thus conceal himself?
20124	By love and hate''s alternate passions torn, How shall I turn me from my thronging woes? 20124 Do you know what you would destroy?"
20124	Is it even so?
20124	Is it sin to love him yet? 20124 Is this coast, then, indeed, so dangerous?"
20124	Now, Orton had_ taken a fancy_ to the Lord of Coarraze; and, after a pause, he said,''Are you in earnest?''
20124	Poustillou qué lettres portis Que si counte tà Paris?
20124	Renté, renté, Rey de France, Que si non, qu''en mourt ou pris,Quin seri lou Rey de France?
20124	Say, ye waters raging round, Say, ye mountains, bleak and hoar, Is there quiet to be found, Where the world can vex no more? 20124 Tchorittoua, nourat houa Bi hegaliz, aïrian?
20124	Tell me, Count, if you would rather Owe your lands and castles high To the Pope, our holy father, Or to sacred chivalry? 20124 What were you dreaming, dear grandmother-- answer me-- what is it?"
20124	Why do you moan thus, Françonnette?
20124	Why should we not be quite as blest, Without the wealth the great may own? 20124 Yield thee, yield thee straight, King Francis, Death or prison is your lot;""Wherefore call you me King Francis?
20124	--"What simple squire art thou, To bid King Henry yield him, And to thy bidding bow?"
20124	--exclaimed he, at length, in a terrible voice--"do_ you_ open your arms to me as to your son?
20124	Again came the question--"When, in England?"
20124	And shall I coldly from thy arms remove, Blush for my birth- place, and disown my love?
20124	And to my heart I whisper''d low, When to my fields return''d again,"Is not the Gascon Poet now As happy as the shepherd swain?"
20124	And why not, at my bidding, leave me?
20124	Borne on thy wings amidst the air, Sweet bird, where wilt thou go?
20124	Brilliant and gorgeous as was the present scene, what would have been that which should have welcomed the affianced bride of his son to his court?
20124	But who is she advancing this way?
20124	But why is her cheek so covered with blushes?
20124	Could she be capable of deceiving his affection?
20124	Did he gain any by combating against true religion and his conscience?
20124	Did not the sorcerer say she was sold to the evil one, and that man bold enough to seek her would find only death in the nuptial chamber?
20124	Do I then sigh in vain for thee; And wilt thou, ever thus severe, Be as a cloistered nun to me?
20124	Do you not see her cottage shining white through the thick hazel branches?
20124	From whence come you, friend?''
20124	He sprang towards him, and throwing himself into his arms, exclaimed--"Where are they taking you, dear grandfather?
20124	Her husband would say:"''Well, what news have you?--from what country do you come?''
20124	I have no longer a relish for that which interested me before-- to what end do I seek to gain wealth?
20124	I will forget the brilliant scenes that have bewildered me too long; but to what do I now return?
20124	Is he, then, indeed so wretched?"
20124	Is my torture, my regret, For his loss-- or for my fall?
20124	Is the great merchant, Alexander Auffrédy, still, as he once was, the ornament and benefactor of his native town?"
20124	Is there not in yonder tower an_ oubliette_ that yawns for the disobedient vassal?
20124	Is this the cold return My tenderness should find?
20124	Let them go instantly, or we burn them!--Who presses forward there?"
20124	Of all his hosts,--of all his friends, and guards, and warriors, and nobles, what remains to the French king?
20124	Qui est celluy qui plus et oultre moy usera de ta saincte force, mais qui sera desormais ton possesseur?
20124	Shall I go secretly, as if I were but a disgraced woman?
20124	She has such power over those who love her, one would say she was a witch; but with her magic what does she seek?
20124	The knight then could not but rouse himself; and, sitting up, cried out,''Who knocks so loud at my chamber at such an hour?''
20124	The next day was a triumph for Pau:--"When,"asked every one we met--"when, in_ England_, would you see such a 1st of November?"
20124	The question is, could they read_ at all_, and if the epistle were read for them by a more learned neighbour, would not French be as easy as Basque?
20124	The sun broke forth, and all looked promising; but where were the towers of the castle?
20124	This being the case, how does it agree with the extraordinarily antique origin of the Basques?
20124	This news made a strange impression on the mind of Auffrédy,--could it be possible, after all, that she loved him?
20124	To conduct me to my grave,[21] I require a friend-- I have none-- will you act the part of one?"
20124	Was it possible, thought he, that she had some other attachment?
20124	Was it sin to love at all?
20124	Were it best a knight and noble Conquer''d by his sword alone, Bearing heat, and cold, and trouble, By his arm to gain his own?"
20124	What cries are those so near and so loud?
20124	What do I say?
20124	What friend''s mansion did he still honour with his presence, and which of his admirers was made happy by seeing him partake of his hospitality?
20124	What has the day?
20124	What now remained to the brilliant Gaston Phoebus?
20124	What wilt thou do for her-- thou whose heart is so soft?"
20124	When will my truth be paid, And all thy coldness cease?"
20124	Where are the splendid crowns you held out to him?
20124	Where is he?"
20124	Where is now thy name, thy titles, thy prerogatives?
20124	Where is she?
20124	Where is the lively maiden?
20124	Where was Françonnette?
20124	Where was he at the expiration of the second year?
20124	Where was the young, blooming, accomplished, and promising heir, so loved by his people, and once the object of his pride and hope?
20124	Why banish love and joy thy bowers-- Why thus my passion disapprove?
20124	Why did you not let me live and die a Cagot as I was born?
20124	Why does she sing no more?
20124	Why is my coldness all forgot?
20124	Why might not this carefully- attended and richly- adorned queen be the beautiful and fatal"serpent of old Nile"--the fascinating Cleopatra herself?
20124	Would they have us hold an open council to hear them, or unite in one common opinion against the Catholic Church?
20124	and comes not yet?
20124	and how render the whole place sightly without clearing away the rubbish of the old_ Tour__ de la Monnaie_, now built in with shabby tenements?
20124	are you not my father?
20124	believe me,''tis not bliss, Such triumphs do but purchase pain; What is it to be loved like this, To her who can not love again?
20124	desolate, and lamenting for thy noble heir, what is to be thy fate?
20124	disé l''infourtunat,"La tendresse et l''amou qui t''ey pourtat Soun aco lous rébuts qu''ey méritat?
20124	exclaimed Odon d''Artignelouve;''dost thou give me the lie?
20124	for whom should I hoard treasure?
20124	he says,''what is there in the world that can compare to liberty?
20124	how restore those beautifully- carved door- ways, and cornices, and sculptured windows, elaborate to the very roof?
20124	in what have I offended him?
20124	must she behold Pascal dead before her?
20124	my lords, what have I done to the king that he should quit me?
20124	roared the pitiless Odon;''who now is a false traitor, who now has lied, and proved himself a vile impostor?
20124	said Guiton;"you all desire it?
20124	said he, musing;"you do n''t surely imagine--_do_ you think she would have me?"
20124	said the unhappy youth;"for the tenderness and the affection which I have borne towards you, is this wretchedness a fitting reward?
20124	say, fair prince, where is your wound?"
20124	seest thou not Those words have only pow''r to grieve me?
20124	to sing in our distress; It seems the bitterness of woe is less; But if we may not in our language mourn, What will the polish''d give us in return?
20124	traitor!--why will you not eat?''
20124	what defect finds he in my person?
20124	where are thy fiefs and thy domains?
20124	who art letters bringing, Tell me what in France is said?"
20124	who composed so sweet a lay?"
20124	why did you let me wander into a world which I ought never to have known?
20124	why did you offend your father?
20124	why do you leave us who love you so dearly?"
20124	why do you weep?
20124	without him what have I?
18327	A debt?
18327	And Enghien?
18327	And he has never left this since?
18327	And he?
18327	And pray what''s that, Sophy?
18327	And where have you been all day, my dear?
18327	And who is this Matthew Glendore, whom you are going to see?
18327	Any news of the handsome Mr. Daker? 18327 At the_ L''Ombre_--what do you call it, my dear?"
18327	Ay; and about ice?
18327	Baden-- Homburg, I suppose?
18327	But after all, why should n''t he sell the flowers also, when he sells the pretty things he writes about them?
18327	Chablis?
18327	Do n''t you know the secret? 18327 Do you hear that?"
18327	Do you know anything of Amiens?
18327	Does she take us to be school girls? 18327 How on earth shall we find our way out?"
18327	Is he? 18327 Is it a large place-- busy, thriving?"
18327	Is this ever to end? 18327 Laugh and be cheerful?"
18327	Lay that roll upon the table-- or I''ll shiver it into a thousand pieces-- and then-- and then----Am I to say more?
18327	My dear Q. M., when you have had a headache, has it ever fallen to your lot to be in the company of a pretty woman?
18327	My dearest Emmy,--No answer from you? 18327 Nice?"
18327	Not a husband''s, you think?
18327	Not a word? 18327 Of course not, Mr. Cockayne,"said the lady;"who would look at me, at my time of life?"
18327	Perhaps you''ll direct me?'' 18327 Plenty of palavering,"Sharp muttered; then shouted--"Does she know the scoundrel?"
18327	Pray, sir-- you have been in London lately-- what did you pay for veal cutlet?
18327	The what, my dear? 18327 Was madame ill?
18327	What do I know about him? 18327 What do you know about Herbert Daker?"
18327	What do you say,he asked,"to a linen- draper''s called the''Siege of Corinth?''
18327	What is the matter now, my dear?
18327	What kind of fellow was the husband? 18327 What on earth can your father want here?"
18327	What then, an entanglement; the old story, petticoats?
18327	What''s the matter now?
18327	Where is she? 18327 Where is she?
18327	Who admires domestic women now? 18327 Whom do you want?"
18327	Will you allow me time to get change?
18327	Would it be decent to intrude at such a moment?
18327	You can not, she''s very ill So ill, I doubt----"And you are here, Bertram?
18327	_]Now, my dear, shall I give you_ my_ idea of the mischief?
18327	And is it not a good quarter of an hour''s amusement every afternoon to watch the gourmets feasting their eyes on the day''s fare?
18327	And suddenly what do we hear?
18327	Are you bound south?"
18327	Are you his friend?"
18327	Ask her how long he has been here?"
18327	Ask her-- Does she know anything of this Matthew Glendore?"
18327	But are we monsters for all this?
18327	But how many have imitated her?
18327	But how shall she honour me?
18327	But what do we find?
18327	But what is that you were reading, my dear Sophonisba, about the_ grande occasion_ near the Louvre Hôtel?
18327	But who the deuce was Daker?"
18327	But why should I dwell on infelicitous unions of this kind?
18327	But,_ que voulez- vous?_ she has not yet given me the opportunity.
18327	Can I see her?"
18327	Cockayne?"
18327	Daker?"
18327	Did good country families frequent it?
18327	Did n''t you get my letters?"
18327	Did you ever see such ears?
18327	Did you or I invent racing, and betting, and gambling?
18327	Did_ we_ build the clubs, I wonder?
18327	Do you hear that?"
18327	Do you mean to tell me that a woman must be a fool to have a light hand at pastry?
18327	Do_ you_ like being lonely, as you are, my dear?
18327	Had I seen a gentleman-- fair,& c.,& c.?
18327	Had Mrs. Grundy cast an approving eye into every nook and corner?
18327	Have you no shame?
18327	He took, therefore, a very early opportunity of asking his betrothed"what this all meant about Monsieur de Gars?"
18327	How did the Major get the key into the lock?
18327	How gets on the German?
18327	How is it that girls delight in stable- talk, and imitate men in their dress and manners?
18327	How many women in England, France, and America have taken to the platform?
18327	How often in the course of your hypocritical days have you wished me dead?
18327	I have heard of people who like to nurse vipers; can friend C. be of this strange band?
18327	I wonder whether there are any cheap white elephants in Paris?"
18327	In a lottery, somebody must draw the prize; if I have drawn it, am I to be ashamed of my luck?
18327	Is it necessary for me to explain myself?
18327	Is n''t it quite poetical?"
18327	Is that true?
18327	Miss Sophonisba, with her grand airs, in her critical letters from Paris-- what kind of a heart had she?
18327	New comer, I suppose?"
18327	Now, why should not a lady be able to ring for an ice-- and an exquisitely- flavoured Neapolitan ice-- on the shores of"perfidious Albion?"
18327	On the other hand, how had she offended Mrs. Cockayne?
18327	Passing from my grip, is he?
18327	Pray who brought it into the drawing- room?
18327	Shall I ever be worthy of her?
18327	Shall I ever be worthy of the glorious sky overhead, or of the flowers at my feet?
18327	Shall I go further, Emmy, and speak all my mind?
18327	Shall I show him in?"
18327	That friend of yours did n''t recognise me, did he?"
18327	The Cockayne girls are prospering in all the comfort of maternal dignity in the genteel suburbs; and yet were they a patch upon forlorn Emmy Sharp?
18327	The demand creates the supply-- is that sound political economy?"
18327	The''Butterfly''s Chocolate''?"
18327	Then what had become of Mrs. Daker?
18327	Unhappy little head, why stir again?
18327	Very quiet- looking kind of place, is n''t it?"
18327	Was it genteel?
18327	Was it likely that a child put thus into the harness of life, would pass the talk of her aunt with Mr. Mohun as the idle wind?
18327	Was it respectable?
18327	Was not the folding department just as much a sight of Paris as that wretched collection of lumber in the Hôtel Cluny?
18327	Was not the shawl- room a sight more than equal to anything to be seen in any other part of Paris?
18327	Was somebody wanted?
18327	Was there ever an uglier woman?
18327	Were all the comforts of an English home to be had?
18327	Were not the silks marked at ridiculously low prices?
18327	What do we want?
18327	What do you want to know about the massacre of St. Bartholomew now?
18327	What do_ you_ about him?
18327	What has happened?"
18327	What hotel were they to use?
18327	What is she like in society?
18327	What is she?
18327	What on earth can you be thinking about?
18327	What was it they said, Sophy, my dear?"
18327	What was it we saw, my dear, in the Rue Saint Honoré?
18327	When I turn the corner just outside the hotel, what do I see in one of the most fashionable print- shops?
18327	When did you meet him?"
18327	When women go wrong, who leads the way?
18327	Where has the slang come from?
18327	Where is he?"
18327	Where was her husband''s portmanteau?
18327	Where?
18327	Which is the way?
18327	Who could be near her, and not feel the chivalry in his soul warm to such a woman?
18327	Who created the uproar?
18327	Who paid for Todger''s last go?
18327	Who the devil is this Viscount de Gars, to begin with?"
18327	Who was drunk last night?
18327	Who was hiding at Marquise?
18327	Why should I envy him?
18327	Why should there not be a Neapolitan ice_ café_ like this in London?
18327	Would she have some_ eau sucrée?_"She had fainted!
18327	You found no clue to a history?"
18327	You got his name, of course?"
18327	You have been to Chantilly, of course?"
18327	living for appearances?"
18327	or the''Good Devil''?"
18327	or the''Great Condé?''
18327	what would you have?
18327	where is she, Glendore?
38997	''Is it possible that you have not heard what has happened to her?'' 38997 A quoi pensez- vous, Madame Trollope?"
38997	An Irish republic? 38997 And I,"says another,--"is it of such as I and my cotemporary fellow- labourers in the vast field of new- ploughed speculation that you speak?"
38997	And how old is she, this unhappy Mademoiselle Isabelle?
38997	And in sufficient force, are they not, to keep Paris quiet if she should feel disposed to be frolicsome?
38997	And that little odd- looking man in black,said I,"who is he?...
38997	And that pretty woman in the corner?
38997	And that, you think, would be accepted as a passport through any scene of treason and rebellion?
38997	And what do you think of the troops?
38997	And why?
38997	And, I too,groans another,--"am I not famous?
38997	Anything?--or nothing?
38997	Are not those young ladies who have just finished their quadrille unmarried?
38997	But are all the National Guards true?
38997	But how can you help it? 38997 But how is this repose to be obtained?"
38997	But such is your opinion?
38997	But surely, being brought forward to dance in a waltz or quadrille, is not the sort of consequence which we either of us mean?
38997	But what would your inference be as to the state of the country from such reports as these?
38997	But when she is given to him, do you think this process more desirable than before?
38997	Comment?--de la trahison?... 38997 Did you not say you had seen the review?"
38997	Do you know--------?
38997	Does the_ anything_ mean a revolution? 38997 Et quel est ce repos?
38997	Et quel est donc ce repos? 38997 Have you heard l''Abbé Coeur?"
38997	Have you read it?
38997	I rejoice to hear this,said I:"but may I, as a matter of curiosity, ask you what you think about this famous trial?
38997	Intéressante? 38997 Is there any interesting news to- day in any of the papers?"
38997	Is this interval of calm likely to be followed by a storm?
38997	Mais ne voyez- vous pas que l''eau tombe, messieurs?
38997	Mais... que sais- je?... 38997 N''est- ce pas?
38997	Ne sont- ce point là, mes frères, les paroles qui tombent chaque jour menaçantes de la chaire de l''Eglise Romaine?... 38997 Non, sans doute... vous dira le clergé romain, puisque Dieu a consacré le septième jour au repos?
38997	Not enter?
38997	Or----?
38997	Or----?
38997	Precise? 38997 Seen what?"
38997	That is true; but do you not find that what you hear from one person is often contradicted by another?
38997	The ostensible heroines?...
38997	Then what can you do at last but judge by what you see?
38997	Unmarried women?... 38997 Vous m''avez oublié donc?"
38997	What call you reputation, woman?
38997	What can be the difference, ma''am,said the poor body who told me this,"between us and Madame C---- in this illness?
38997	What is there in a name?
38997	What, then, becomes of them?
38997	Where is the law, my good lady, that may control necessity?... 38997 Who is there can endure fire and flame for ever, for ever, and for ever?"
38997	Whom can you have been listening to?
38997	Will they do anything to assist it?
38997	Will you then have the kindness to explain to me the difference in this respect between France and England?
38997	You do not know M. de Châteaubriand?
38997	... à présent il n''y a que cela au monde.... You read the journals?"
38997	After she had run her tilt against authority, she broke off, exclaiming--"Mais, après tout,--what does it signify?...
38997	An old noble-- page to Louis Seize-- a royalist soldier in La Vendée,--how could I think otherwise?
38997	And how do they support this claim?
38997	And might we not exclaim for her in all kindness--"Let but the cheat endure!--She asks not aught beside?"
38997	And where is the living artist who could stand his ground against such cruel odds?
38997	And you really have been fortunate enough to fall in with one of these_ enfans perdus_?
38997	Apropos de quoi, s''il vous plaît?...
38997	Are not my delicious tales of unschooled nature in the hands of every free- born youth and tender maid in this our regenerated Athens?
38997	Are the execrations of the noble beings enslaved, imprisoned, tortured, trampled on by tyranny, a result?
38997	But against this, it were a vain boast to add,"And for my soul, what can it do to that, Being a thing immortal as itself?"
38997	But do you not think that the irritation produced by these preparations at the Luxembourg is of considerable extent and violence?"
38997	But you will allow also that, however rare they may be in England, such records of scandal and of shame are rarer still in France?"
38997	Can anything be imagined more tantalising than this?
38997	Can the place where one comes to look for this be favourable for hanging our illustrious countryman''s representation of the same subject?
38997	Could it be memory?
38997	Depuis quand n''est- il plus permis à un roi de courtiser sur la scène une servante d''auberge?...
38997	Did Greece ever show any combination of stones and mortar more graceful, more majestic than this?
38997	Do I not receive yearly some hundreds of francs for my sublime familiarity with sin and misery?
38997	Do they not group well together?
38997	Do you know of any English ladies thus devoted to the study of the soul?"...
38997	Do you think that the best smile of Louis le Grand could be worth this?
38997	Do your countrymen think so?
38997	Est- ce un malheur si grand que de cesser de vivre?
38997	Have you not tried, and found you could make nothing of it?"
38997	Have you seen it yet?"
38997	How do you think it will end?"
38997	I am no longer a true and loyal knight in your estimation... but something, perhaps, very like a rebel and a traitor?...
38997	I believe my countenance expressed my astonishment; for the old gentleman smiled and said,"Do I frighten you with my revolutionary principles?"
38997	If it cost too much to have a good new piece, would it not be better to have a good old one?
38997	In England, if a woman is seen going through all the manoeuvres of the flirting exercise, from the first animating reception of the"How d''ye do?"
38997	Is he not handsome?
38997	Is it not so?"
38997	Is it not that they declare themselves to be more true to nature?
38997	Is it not wonderful what a difference twenty- one miles of salt- water can make in the ways and manners of people?
38997	Is it thus that the Reform Bill, and all the other horrible Bills in its train, are to be interpreted?
38997	Is not that your meaning?"
38997	Is not this fame, infamous slanderer?"
38997	Is not this fame?"
38997	Is not this marvellous?
38997	Is not this using the spur where the rein is most wanting?
38997	Is not what is good for the poor, good for the rich too?"
38997	Is she married, then?''
38997	Is the burning indignation of millions of Frenchmen a result?
38997	Is there anything in the world that can be fairly said to resemble the Gardens of the Tuileries?
38997	Is there in any language a word that can raise so many shuddering sensations as"_ La Morgue_?"
38997	It is for the justification and protection of the National Guard;--and are we not all National Guards?"
38997	Mais c''est égal-- they are all very good friends again.... Now, tell me whom I shall introduce to you?"
38997	Might we not say, that Thought and affliction, passion, death itself, They turn to favour and to prettiness?
38997	N''aura- t- il à espérer aucun adoucissement à ses peines?...
38997	Now you understand it?...
38997	O, what could be the fleeting visions formed that worked her fancy thus?
38997	Oh, by the way, that is a peer that you are looking at now;--he has refused to sit on the trial.... Now, have I not done_ l''impossible_ for you?"
38997	Or was it none of this, but a mere meaningless movement of the muscles, that worked in idle mockery of the intellect that used to govern them?
38997	Or was the fitful emotion caused by the galloping vagaries of an imagination which outstripped the power of reason to follow it?
38997	Où suis- je?
38997	Que peut être le motif d''une pareille mesure?...
38997	Qui est- ce qui veut les nier?...
38997	Shall we ever experience this?
38997	Tell me truly, is there any chance of a riot?"
38997	The important question of"What colours shall we mix?"
38997	The weather is so fine now, you know.... And the opera?
38997	They are yet to come, but come they will; and when they do, think you that the next revolution will be one of three days?
38997	They did make you master-- they have had their holiday, and now....""And now..."said I,"what will come next?"
38997	Was it cannon?...
38997	Was it possible to doubt that the paper in his hand was"Le Journal des Débats?"
38997	What do you call result, madam?
38997	What is it you mean?
38997	Whence comes this change?
38997	Where could be found a lesson so striking as this to a people who are weary of being governed, and desire, one and all, to govern themselves?
38997	Where do all the externals of happiness meet the eye so readily?--or where can the heavy spirit so easily be roused to seek and find enjoyment?
38997	Which of the most accomplished Hellenists of either country would be found capable of sustaining a familiar conversation in Greek?
38997	While they remained there, a royal carriage passed, and one of the party said--"It is the queen, I believe?"
38997	Who can wonder at his madness?
38997	Why can no arms move with the same beautiful and easy elegance?
38997	Why is it that none of the young heads can learn to turn like hers?
38997	Why might not our National Gallery have risen as noble, as simple, as beautiful as this?
38997	Why should the lowest passions of our nature be for ever brought out in parade before us?
38997	Why should we make a pastime of looking upon vulgar vice?
38997	Will you hear it, Madame B...?"
38997	Would it be a pun to say that there is poetical justice in this?
38997	You think, then,"she continued,"that our young married women are made of too much importance among us?"
38997	Your orders precise to refuse me?"
38997	and are not my works read by''Young France''with ecstasy?
38997	cries one;"have not I achieved a reputation?
38997	does Europe think so?
38997	qu''est- ce que cela fait?
38997	que puis- je au milieu de ce peuple abattu?
38997	que t''a- t- on fait?
38997	said he coaxingly,"will you let me tell you a little word of treason?"
38997	says a third:"do not the theatres overflow when I send murder, lust, and incest on the stage, to witch the world with wondrous wickedness?"
38997	was it possible to believe that this man was other than a prosperous doctrinaire?
39710	And in what manner does this activity of intellect interfere to impede the course of justice?
39710	And what is the effect which this strangely assumed power has produced on your administration of justice?
39710	And what is the recompense which you would propose, sir?
39710	And your jurymen, according to a phrase of contempt common among us, are in fact judge and jury both?
39710	Are you not gênés,said he,"by my being here to listen to all that you and yours may be disposed to say of us and ours?...
39710	Are you prepared to be very much enchanted by what you are going to hear?
39710	Because we are virtuous, shall there be no more cakes and ale?
39710	But I presume you do not yourself subscribe to the sentence pronounced by these young critics?
39710	But the single ladies no longer young?
39710	But what right have they to doubt it?... 39710 Can not Alexa go too, mamma?"
39710	Can you not tell me something of her character?
39710	Certainly I do, sir,I replied:"how can I interpret it otherwise?"
39710	Combien de temps vous faut- il pour vous préparer? 39710 Did you dine much in private society?"
39710	Did you ever see anything like the fashion which this man has obtained?
39710	Do you consider their appearing here a proof that they are religious?
39710	Does public opinion sanction this strange abuse of the functions of jurymen?
39710	Have I not told you?... 39710 Have you never met her before?
39710	Have you read the works of the_ young men_ of France?
39710	I presume,said I,"that Madame de C*** is not the only person towards whom this remarkable species of tolerance is exercised?"
39710	I will tell you of what you all remind me at this moment,said he, reseating himself:"Did you ever see or read''Le Médecin malgré Lui''?"
39710	Il eut la bonté de me lire les sommaires des chapitres-- Lequel choisir, lequel préférer? 39710 In what respect?"
39710	Invariably?
39710	Is it possible that the escape of a bird can have brought all these people together?
39710	Is it possible you can really think so, my dear sir?
39710	Is it since your last revolution,said I,"that the punishment of death has been commuted for that of imprisonment and labour?"
39710	Is that all?
39710	Is this the use your French romancers make of letters?
39710	Non?... 39710 Où?
39710	Pensez- vous Qu''Arthur voulût revoir Mademoiselle de Sommery?
39710	Prête à quoi? 39710 Que puis- je dire maintenant de ces Mémoires?"
39710	Quel poison? 39710 Voulez vous, madame?
39710	Vous savez qui je suis? 39710 Well?"
39710	What did happen to him?
39710	What did we fight for?
39710	What is this, Betty?
39710	Who is that very elegant- looking woman?
39710	Will you do me the favour to let me copy this receipt?
39710	You are astonished at seeing her here? 39710 You are in earnest?"
39710	You have, I think, no national cuisine?
39710	... did you not see that?...
39710	... is not this too hard?"
39710	... le grand opéra?
39710	... might one not fancy oneself at a première représentation?"
39710	... said he, pointing to the tombs within the enclosure:"was it not to make France and Frenchmen free?...
39710	Alexa dear, what will you do without us?"
39710	And do they call it freedom to be locked up in a prison... actually locked up?...
39710	And is it possible that such a mind as hers can be insensible to the glory of enchanting the best and purest spirits in the world?...
39710	And what has been the result of all this?
39710	And what was the piece, can you guess, which produced this effect upon us?...
39710	Au lieu de demander où elle est, ne devrait- on pas demander où n''est- elle pas?
39710	But must I write to you in sober earnest about this comic tragedy?
39710	But what can not zealous kindness effect?
39710	But when did ever the surface of human affairs present an aspect so full of interest?
39710	Can I better keep the promise I gave you yesterday than by writing you a letter of and concerning le grand opéra?
39710	Can we fairly doubt that, in many cases where we consider ourselves as perfectly well- informed, we may be quite as much in the dark respecting them?
39710	Can we wonder that feelings, and even principles, are found to bend before an influence so salutary and so strong?
39710	Can we wonder that the Morgue is seldom untenanted?...
39710	Can you wonder that I was delighted?
39710	Do they not seem an echo to the sound she describes?
39710	En avez- vous eu une, vous?...
39710	Est- ce qu''il y a quelque mouvement?"
39710	Est- ce que c''est coupable tout ce que je dis là de lui?
39710	Et savez- vous ce que c''est que Venise?...
39710	Gaillardet et***** have brought together?
39710	Has the dialogue either dignity, spirit, or truth of nature to recommend it?
39710	Have you got Bernardin de Saint Pierre, ma chère?"
39710	His first remark after we were placed at table was,--"You do not, I think, use table- napkins in England;--do you not find them rather embarrassing?"
39710	How can you expect such blind confidence from me?"
39710	How can you get away?
39710	How is it possible to find or invent any device that can save you from enduring to the end?
39710	I confess that I envy them their beautiful giraffe; but what else have they which we can not equal?
39710	I fancied that I misunderstood him, and repeated his words,--"With the jury?"
39710	Is it not wonderful that the Emperor of Constantinople could consent to part with such precious treasures for the lucre of gain?
39710	Is it possible to conceive affected sublimity and genuine nonsense carried farther than this?
39710	Is it to the Convention, or to the Directory?--Is it to their mimicry of Roman Consulships?
39710	Is there a single sentiment throughout the five acts with which an honest man can accord?
39710	Is there anything in the world so perfectly French as this?
39710	Is there even an approach to grace or beauty in the_ tableaux_?
39710	Is there, in truth, any picture much less new than that of a gondola, with a guitar in it, gliding along the canals of Venice?
39710	Is this possible?...
39710	Is this tact?
39710	Justice encore rendu, que ne t''a- t- on?
39710	Le monde nous demande de belles peintures-- où en seraient les types?
39710	Ma mère fut saisie sur- le- champ-- elle ne dit rien... a quoi bon?
39710	Mais que voulez- vous?
39710	My voice may well falter-- unknown is my name, But say, must my accents prove therefore in vain?
39710	My words, I think, were,--"Pourriez- vous me dire, madame, ce que signifie tout ce monde?...
39710	Ne le croyez pas; c''est la mienne qu''il vous faut...""Et vous, monsieur-- c''est un cheval qui vous manque, n''est- ce pas?
39710	Non, n''est- ce pas?"
39710	Or is it knowledge,--real, genuine, substantial information respecting all things?
39710	Quand donc au corps qu''académique on nomme, Grimperas- tu de roc en roc, rare homme?"
39710	Que veux- tu que je te dise?
39710	Query-- Do not the Germans furnish something very like this juste milieu?
39710	Savez- vous ce que c''est que d''avoir une mère?
39710	Shall I have the amiability to depart?"
39710	Shall I tell you how it has been done in Paris?
39710	Slaves have got chains on... qu''est- ce que cela fait?...
39710	Suis- je un hors- d''oeuvre, un inutile article, Une cinquième roue ajoutée au tricycle?"
39710	Surely he would hardly be permitted to preach at Notre Dame, where the archbishop himself sits in judgment on him, were he otherwise than orthodox?"
39710	Tell me-- is there not some truth in this idea?"
39710	Then Rodolpho says to Catarina,"Par qui as- tu été sauvée?"
39710	This is a strange statement, is it not?
39710	Treason and rapine, of course, if time be ripe for it-- but_ en attendant_?
39710	Trouves- tu cela bien arrangé ainsi?"
39710	What can be said in defence of such an act?...
39710	What is there which men, and most especially Frenchmen, will not suffer and endure to hear that note?
39710	What may it be?...
39710	What would Saintfoix say to the notion that Victor Hugo had"heaved the ground from beneath the feet of Corneille and Racine"?
39710	What would become of all the parties for amusement which take place morning, noon, and night in Paris, if this race were extinct?
39710	What would the LIBERALS of Europe have said of King Louis- Philippe, had he acted upon this republican principle?
39710	Where is the retreat that can be secured from it?
39710	Why trembled the tear- drop so oft in mine eye?
39710	Why, what would you do for an old nurse?"
39710	With cheeks burning from steam and vexation, can you plead a sudden faintness?
39710	a- t- il raison, ce Bernardin?"
39710	and if it be not, what follows?...
39710	c''est la première idée qui vous vient?"
39710	can a slave be worse than that?
39710	can you love me?"
39710	huchera- t- on ton nom?
39710	or has his restless star to rise again?
39710	or skill in the arrangement of the scenes?
39710	or that I have thought the occurrence worth dwelling upon with some degree of lingering fondness?
39710	or, in short, any one merit to recommend it-- except only its superlative defiance of common decency and common sense?
39710	said I:"what is it that you suppose was out of the common way?"
39710	she continued;--"forgive me... but is it really supposed that they pass their entire lives without any indiscretion at all?"
39710	she repeated with a very speaking smile:"est- ce que madame est effrayée?...
39710	she repeated, laughing;"then you really find nothing extraordinary in this proceeding-- nothing out of the common way?"
39710	why was my bosom with sorrow oppress''d?
39710	y a- t- il une autre bête comme la mienne?..."
33319	''Afraid of thieves? 33319 ''And what are_ you_ doing?''
33319	''And where is my fine gray mare?'' 33319 ''Are you in pain?''
33319	''But why do you not take a_ man_?'' 33319 ''But why is your music so sad, my good harper man; what is there that you would have that fortune denies?''
33319	''Colic, said ye? 33319 ''From whence does it come?''
33319	''Has your Worship no commands?'' 33319 ''I wish that old Stephen Sly was here, and John Naps and Peter Turf, and my wife Joan, and Marian Hacket: would n''t it be jolly?''
33319	''See you not Loch Lomond silvered in the moon?'' 33319 ''Then why are you not married?''
33319	''Then why not leave the door at home too?'' 33319 ''To the priest''s, to be married?''
33319	''What are those queer- looking things yonder?'' 33319 ''What are you doing?''
33319	''What is to be done?'' 33319 ''What is your wish?''
33319	''What will your Worship have this morning?'' 33319 ''What''s here?''
33319	''What,''said Robert,''shall we let our brother die of thirst? 33319 ''Whither away?''
33319	''Who is your lord?'' 33319 ''Why do you carry that door?''
33319	''Why do you wander here, my good harper?'' 33319 A what?"
33319	And what is the result?
33319	And what is_ that_?
33319	Are the passengers here more likely to be sick than in the first cabin?
33319	Are they like Mrs. Jarley''s''wax figgers?''
33319	Are you sure you treated Tommy quite right at the first meeting?
33319	Are you sure?
33319	Before we go to Windsor Castle,said Frank Gray to Master Lewis,"will you not tell us something about the place?"
33319	But how should they accomplish the end? 33319 But why a secret society?"
33319	By whom?
33319	Can a ship meeting another ask other questions in this way?
33319	Can you now repeat it?
33319	Can you tell us the story?
33319	Carlisle? 33319 Carlisle?"
33319	Did Prince Henry succeed his father as king? 33319 Did the mighty Guy drink as much porridge as that at every meal?"
33319	Did you ever know any thing like it in your life? 33319 Did you ever see a bear in the backwoods?"
33319	Did you ever see a wild man?
33319	Did you think I could not speak French well enough to go out alone?
33319	Do you collect leaves at all the historic places you visit?
33319	Do you ever sing the songs of Burns?
33319	Do you sing?
33319	Do? 33319 Dunno,"said Sad Eyes;"''ave ye got a penny?"
33319	Had the poet been to London when he wrote,--''Oh, then and there was hurrying to and fro''?
33319	Have you decided upon a secret?
33319	Have you obtained your return tickets?
33319	He presently added;''Do you not hear the music?'' 33319 He stripped his back, and allowed the monks to whip him, did he not?"
33319	Highland Mary?
33319	How could it be done? 33319 How far can that boat go on in that way?"
33319	How many feet high is the Countess? 33319 How much do you think their whole tour will cost them?"
33319	How much does it hold?
33319	How much will the whole trip cost you?
33319	I guess yer lost, ar''n''t ye?
33319	In midsummer?
33319	Is Chateaubriand living yet?
33319	Is he thrown to the ground?
33319	Is he wounded?
33319	Is my son killed?
33319	Is that the secret?
33319	Is the story a true one?
33319	Is_ she_ living?
33319	Is_ she_ living?
33319	It is a very old city, is it not?
33319	Now perhaps you would like to hear''When first I came to merry Carlisle''?
33319	Now, what do you suppose the jolly harper man did? 33319 O Frank,"he said,"how could you?
33319	Of course there can be no truth in the tradition of Joseph of Arimathæa and the White Thorn?
33319	Punch- and- Judy hunting?
33319	Return a watch?
33319	She dropped the frog into the plate of the startled guest, and passing around the table, with a liberal supply of the reptiles, said,''Have some? 33319 The Louvre?"
33319	The Tuileries?
33319	The bark that held a prince went down, The sweeping waves roll''d on; And what was England''s glorious crown To him that wept a son? 33319 The cow?"
33319	The first question to be decided,said Tommy, when the boys had met in his room,"is, Shall we organize a secret society?"
33319	The flies, or water- omnibuses?
33319	Then it is correct?
33319	Then the jolly harper man returned the king''s horse to the royal owner: and who ever heard of such a thing as a king breaking his promise? 33319 Then what is the difference between the cabin and the steerage?"
33319	To- night?
33319	Tommy,said Master Lewis, from within the coach,"are you_ sure_?"
33319	Were you afraid to trust me alone this morning?
33319	What are signals of distress?
33319	What book?
33319	What did she do?
33319	What did you do?
33319	What do you intend to do with them?
33319	What for?
33319	What has interested you most in Scotland?
33319	What is it?
33319	What is?
33319	What kind of a cow was that?
33319	What made that cow come up from the ground?
33319	What shall we see there?
33319	What time of the evening do you think it is?
33319	What was Joan of Arc made of?
33319	What was to be done? 33319 What will you have?"
33319	What, Frank, has been the most interesting object you have seen?
33319	When will you return?
33319	Where are the ruins caused by the siege and the Commune?
33319	Where are yer going,_ yer honor_?
33319	Where are your bow and arrows?
33319	Where did you get_ them_?
33319	Where is Frank?
33319	Where is your home?
33319	Where were the children of Edward murdered?
33319	Where will you go to- day?
33319	Where?
33319	Which is the way to Regent Street?
33319	Who may that be?
33319	Who shall decide upon a secret?
33319	Who was her daughter?
33319	Who was the Man of the Iron Mask?
33319	Who went to sea in a bowl?
33319	Who will prepare the rules for the society?
33319	Who would volunteer? 33319 Who, then, was this person of mystery, familiarly known as the Man of the Iron Mask?
33319	Why did n''t you tell me the thing was bewitched?
33319	Why good- by?
33319	Why, did you never hear of the Letters of Madame de Sévigné?
33319	Why?
33319	Wild people?
33319	Will some one collect the slips?
33319	Will you direct me to a street where I can find a hack?
33319	Will you not let me go with you?
33319	Will you not read their letter to us?
33319	Will you not tell us the history of Rizzio?
33319	Will you not tell us the story?
33319	Would you like to hear me try''Highland Mary''?
33319	Would you like to know what lovely- looking creatures these Norman peasant girls are, and how they look?
33319	Would you like to visit Chateaubriand''s birthplace with me?
33319	You do not think that a church like this would be guilty of imposture, do you?
33319	You remember the story?
33319	Your meaning I discern; Such honest lads are seldom found: And when would_ you_ return?
33319	_ Voulez- vous m''indiquer quelqu''un qui parle l''Anglais?_"_ Je ne comprends pas._"_ Ne comprenez- vous Français?_said Tommy.
33319	_ Voulez- vous m''indiquer quelqu''un qui parle l''Anglais?_"_ Je ne comprends pas._"_ Ne comprenez- vous Français?_said Tommy.
33319	''A MAN?
33319	''Ave you got a penny?"
33319	''Ave you han hache or a pain?
33319	( 3)"Here is one that signifies,''Will you take a letter from me?''"
33319	190 Oliver Cromwell 191 Queen Henrietta Maria 193 Street Amusements 195 Street Amusements 196"''Ave you got a Penny?"
33319	Are her letters there?"
33319	Are there wild animals in the woods here?"
33319	Are you surprised that Frenchmen should rise against such a state of things as this?"
33319	Can I forget the hallowed grove, Where by the winding Ayr we met, To live one day of parting love?
33319	Can this be done?
33319	Could you not make some arrangement to admit us?"
33319	Did you ever hear of Peter the Wild Boy found in the woods in Hanover?"
33319	Do you think it will?"
33319	Do you think we shall ever see land again?"
33319	Do you wonder the people of France desired a Constitution for their protection?
33319	Ernest Wynn was at the bottom of this, was n''t he?"
33319	He gave me a dreadful cut across my back, and said,--"Where''d yer come from?
33319	He said to one after another of the very polite people he chanced to meet,--"Please, sir[ or madam], do you speak English?"
33319	How did we get here?
33319	I handed him the bow, and what do you think he did with it?
33319	I say,''ave you han hache or a pain?
33319	It is a letter written--""By Shakspeare?"
33319	It was this king, was it not, whose mother offered a beautiful manuscript to the one of her four sons who would first learn to repeat it from memory?
33319	Louis?"
33319	Now, Tommy, what is the most attractive thing_ you_ have seen?"
33319	Perhaps you would like to hear''Mona''s Waters?''"
33319	That sacred hour can I forget?
33319	The boys''faces, too, were cloudy, and each one pressed Master Lewis with the question,"What shall we do?"
33319	There stood proud forms around his throne, The stately and the brave; But which could fill the place of one, That one beneath the wave?
33319	Were you ever sick on the ocean?
33319	What became of their children?"
33319	What good will that do?"
33319	What is its early history?"
33319	What makes the city so famous?"
33319	What suit will your Worship wear to- day?
33319	What was her name?"
33319	What would you have me sing?"
33319	What, Ernest, has impressed you most?"
33319	What, so far?
33319	Where shall we get another, when he is gone?''
33319	Which doublet, and what stockings and shoes?''
33319	Who ever knew any mischief to happen when everybody was asleep?
33319	Who that has read of the London"Zoo"has not wished to visit it?
33319	Who was Madame Tussaud?"
33319	Who wrote that?"
33319	Will you go with me?"
33319	Will you not relate it to us?"
33319	Will you not sing for me?"
33319	You have often heard of him, I suppose?"
33319	You have read Burns''s lines''To Mary in Heaven''?"
33319	[ Illustration:"''AVE YOU GOT A PENNY?"]
33319	come ye to seek yere dearie?''"
33319	did n''t I run?
33319	educated by Fénelon, who wrote_ Télémaque_, the French text- book we have been studying?"
33319	have some?''
33319	said Tommy Toby, with large eyes,"will you please tell us who_ he_ was?"
33319	she said,''is it here that I must die?
33319	the St. Dunstan that the devil tried to tempt?"
33319	what stirs the funeral pall?
33319	would n''t that sound well?
7373	'';_ for''what is the road to?''
7373	''Anything else?''
7373	''Can not you see for yourself that it is open?''
7373	''Can you in an hour,''said I,''give me a meal to my order, then a bed, though it is early day?''
7373	''How many Jews have you in your town?''
7373	''Men?''
7373	''The Earth?''
7373	''The poor in our great towns, Sir Charles''( for the Learned Man had been made a Baronet),''the condition, I say, of the-- Don''t I feel a draught?''
7373	''Tourist- e?''
7373	''What do you mean?''
7373	''What have you?''
7373	''Why then?''
7373	''Yes, of course,''I said,''but what is its name?''
7373	''_ meaning''Dare you ask fivepence?''
7373	--Where was I?
7373	...?...
7373	And I say to them, what about the distribution of the ownership of the concentrated means of production?
7373	And did you see nothing of Piacenza?
7373	And how far on was that?
7373	And if you are so worn- out and bereft of all emotions, how can you tell a story?
7373	And it rained all the time, and there was mud?
7373	And so I was forced to consider and to be anxious, for how would this money hold out?
7373	And was it not his loneliness that enabled him to see it?
7373	And what art or songs have you?
7373	And what do you think he did at that?
7373	And what is there else but pleasure, and to what else does beauty move on?
7373	And what of that?
7373	And when you have arrested him, can you do more than let him go without proof, on his own word?
7373	And where are you?''
7373	And who is a penny the better for it?
7373	And why do you suppose I got it?
7373	And why( you will say) is all this put by itself in what Anglo- Saxons call a Foreword, but gentlemen a Preface?
7373	And, by the way, would you like to know why universities suffer from this curse of nervous disease?
7373	And, tell me-- what can it profit you to know these geographical details?
7373	As_ La Croix_ said in a famous leading article:_''La Presse?
7373	But Mr_( deleted by the Censor)_ does not think so?
7373	But all that does not excuse an intolerable prolixity?
7373	But all this is by the way; the point is, why was the eight francs and ten centimes of such importance just there and then?
7373	But could it be done?
7373	But do you intend to tell us nothing of Rome?
7373	But perhaps you have been reading little brown books on Evolution, and you do n''t believe in Catastrophes, or Climaxes, or Definitions?
7373	But what is it?
7373	But what rule governs all this?
7373	But why did_ this_ tenth milestone from_ this_ Roman town keep its name?
7373	But, frankly, do you suppose I came all this way over so many hills to talk economics?
7373	Can the sun be said truly to rise or set, and is there any exact meaning in the phrase,''Done to a turn''as applied to omelettes?
7373	Che sono forestiere?
7373	Che vole?
7373	Che?
7373	Come, let me do so... Where are you?
7373	Could you give me a little red wine?''
7373	Could you give me a little red wine?''
7373	Did something in my accent suggest wealth?
7373	Did you suppose that I thought it was called Decimo because the people had ten toes?
7373	Did you think I missed you, hiding and lurking there?)
7373	Do I make myself clear?
7373	Do you follow?
7373	Do you know those books and stories in which parts of the dialogues often have no words at all?
7373	Do you want it made plainer than that?
7373	Eh?
7373	Eh?
7373	Eh?
7373	Eh?
7373	For who, having noise around him, can strike the table with pleasure at reading the Misanthrope, or in mere thirst or in fatigue praise Chinon wine?
7373	Had he opinions?
7373	Have you a priest in Calestano, and does he know Latin?''
7373	Have you not read in books how men when they see even divine visions are terrified?
7373	Have you seen anything moving on the heights?''
7373	He said,''What do you want?''
7373	How came I at such an hour on foot?
7373	How can a man draw pain in the foot and knee?
7373	How does their opinion flourish?''
7373	How many more interior brackets are we to have?
7373	How much more interesting must Old Lodi be which is the mothertown of Lodi?''
7373	How much more is it the duty of a Christian man to pity the rich who can not ever get into prison?
7373	How then would you write such a book if you had the writing of it?
7373	How''German''?
7373	I approached a priest and said to him:_''Pater, quando vel a quella hora e la prossimma Missa?
7373	I caught him up, and, doubting much whether he would understand a word, I said to him repeatedly--_''La granda via?
7373	I know that; but what am I to do?
7373	I put my head in at the door and said--''Am I in Switzerland?''
7373	I said''_ Molinar_?''''
7373	I said,''Have you any beans?''
7373	I should very much like to know what those who have an answer to everything can say about the food requisite to breakfast?
7373	I spoke to the woman, and pointing at the tin cans, said--''Is this what you call open wine?''
7373	I thought you said you were not going to talk economics?
7373	I wonder what the people are paid for it?
7373	II san Gottardo?
7373	If it did, I think there is a little question on''why should habit turn sacred?''
7373	In the name of all decent, common, and homely things, why not begin and have done with it?
7373	Indeed?
7373	Is it not art?
7373	Is it not much wiser to arrest such a man?
7373	Is this algebra?
7373	It is worth eight''scutcheons the hectolitre, that is, eight sols the litre; what do I say?
7373	It is years ago now... Michael, what are those little things swarming up and down all over it?''
7373	Just as I neared them, hobbling, I met a man driving two cows, and said to him the word,''Guest- house?''
7373	La via a Piacenza?
7373	May he not cut off it, as his due, twenty- five miserable little miles in the train?''
7373	Non se vede che non parlar vestra lingua?
7373	Now, why did he say this and grin happily like a gargoyle appeased?
7373	Only dots and dashes and asterisks and interrogations?
7373	Pray are we to have any more of that fine writing?
7373	Pray, sir, will you not look at other maps for a moment?''
7373	Shall I detail all that afternoon?
7373	Shall a man march through Europe dragging an artist on a cord?
7373	Shall an artist write a book?
7373	She was moreover not exactly of- what shall I say?
7373	So I, very narrowly watching him out of half- closed eyes, held up my five fingers interrogatively, and said,_''Cinquante?
7373	So you think one can say a plain thing in a plain way?
7373	Tell me at least one thing; did you see the Coliseum?
7373	Tell me, Lector, had this man any adventures?
7373	Tell me, do you believe in the peak of the Matterhorn, and have you doubts on the points of needles?
7373	Tell me, why is not every place ten miles out of a Roman town called by such a name?
7373	The woman as sulkily said to me, not looking me in the eyes--''How much will you pay?''
7373	Then I added,''Can you make omelettes?''
7373	Then I gave a lira to the molinar, and to his companion on stilts 50 c., who said,''What is this for?''
7373	Then I said to the molinar,_''Quanta?
7373	Then I said,_''Soixante Dix?
7373	Then I thought,''Shall I take a favour from such a man?''
7373	Then tell me, how would you treat of common things?
7373	Then the soldiers began calling out to him singly,''Where are you off to, Father, with that battery?''
7373	Then they say to me, what about the concentration of the means of production?
7373	Then they talked a great deal together, while I shouted,_''Quid vis?
7373	Then what emotions have you had, unimprisonable rich; or what do you know of active living and of adventure?
7373	Then you will say, if I felt all this, why do I draw it, and put it in my book, seeing that my drawings are only for fun?
7373	Then, to make conversation, I said,_''Diaconus es?
7373	This comfort I ascribe to four causes( just above you will find it written that I could not tell why this should be so, but what of that?
7373	Thus he told me the name for a knife was_ cultello;_ for a room,_ camera par domire;_ for''what is it called?''
7373	Thus she would say:''Perhaps the joint would taste better if it were carved on the table; or do the gentlemen prefer it carved aside?''
7373	To the man who had brought me I gave 50 c., and so innocent and good are these people that he said_''Pourquoi?
7373	To what emotion shall I compare this astonishment?
7373	Tu ris?
7373	Vis ne me assassinare?
7373	Visne mi dare traductionem in istam linguam Toscanam non nullorum verborum?
7373	Was it in so small a space that all the legends of one''s childhood were acted?
7373	Was the defence of the bridge against so neighbouring and petty an alliance?
7373	Well, it was a short play and modern, was it not?
7373	What I want to know is, why a duchess?
7373	What about him?
7373	What about that great work on The National Debt?
7373	What about that little lyric on Winchelsea that you thought of writing six years ago?
7373	What about the Brigand of Radicofani of whom you spoke in Lorraine, and of whom I am waiting to hear?
7373	What could prevent me?
7373	What did I at Lodi Vecchio?
7373	What did the old sailor say to the young fool?
7373	What do you think, then, was the consequence?
7373	What do you turn out, you higglers and sticklers?
7373	What else is Venice?
7373	What is all this?
7373	What is it, do you think, that causes the return?
7373	What is ninety miles?
7373	What is that in a Book?
7373	What is that in the mind which, after( it may be) a slight disappointment or a petty accident, causes it to suffer on the scale of grave things?
7373	What is the Grand Climacteric?
7373	What is the meaning of that?''
7373	What rhodomontade and pedantry is this talk about the shape of a window?
7373	What road could it be?
7373	What was it I saw?
7373	What will you do for fame?
7373	Where are they?
7373	Where could such a road lead, and why did it follow right along the highest edge of the mountains?
7373	Where had I come from?
7373	Where( if I was honest) had I intended to sleep?
7373	Who began it?
7373	Who but Germans would so feel the mystery of the hills, and so fit their town to the mountains?
7373	Who but Germans would so preserve-- would so rebuild the past?
7373	Who can not live on four francs a day?
7373	Who does not need for either of these perfect things Recollection, a variety of according conditions, and a certain easy Plenitude of the Mind?
7373	Who else can give benedictions if people can not when they are on pilgrimage?
7373	Who knows?
7373	Who would change( says Aristippus of Pslinthon) the moon and all the stars for so much wine as can be held in the cup of a bottle upturned?
7373	Why are the few lines still in your head and not on paper?
7373	Why could it not be crossed?
7373	Why do you use phrases like_''possible exception''?_ AUCTOR.
7373	Why not?
7373	Why on earth did you write this book?
7373	Why should I?
7373	Why should the less gracious part of a pilgrimage be specially remembered?
7373	Why was I there?
7373	Why was the guardian a duchess?
7373	Why your benediction?
7373	Why, what was the next point in the pilgrimage that was even tolerably noteworthy?
7373	Why?
7373	Why?
7373	Why?
7373	Why?
7373	You follow?
7373	You think that, do you?
7373	You would simply say what you had to say?
7373	_''come si chiama?
7373	_''quella e la via a...?
7373	_( For who but critics could complain Of''riding''in a railway train?)
7373	and''Why carry cold water to Commercy?
7373	eh?
7373	my jolly Lector?
7373	or was he naturally kindly?
7373	said the Padre Eterno, a little puzzled...''The Earth?
7373	sneered the Devil,''are you an anti- vaccinationist as well?
7373	without a ghost of an idea what you are talking about, do you know what is meant by the god?
21498	Pray why?
21498	What is the use of that?
21498	''And, pray, why not?''
21498	''Are they Boulangists, or do they simply dislike Carnot?''
21498	''Are you speaking seriously?''
21498	''But how is it with the royalists?''
21498	''But if this is the way in which they look at things, why do they clamour for Boulanger?''
21498	''But the President is going on to Boulogne, is he not?''
21498	''Did all this give the man any right to destroy and carry away a costly piece of artistic work, the property of the city?''
21498	''Did he like this?''
21498	''Do you know Lens?
21498	''Do you remember,''he went on,''how Ferry went to Rome after his expulsion from power?
21498	''Do you speak for the Government?''
21498	''For having trouble with the Christian Brothers?''
21498	''Had there been any disturbances anywhere?''
21498	''He is beginning to stand out against the horizon, is he not?''
21498	''How did he take it?
21498	''How do you find the plan work?''
21498	''How many years ago was it,''I asked,''when this Congregation began its work in the United States?''
21498	''If there are many?
21498	''Is it possible,''he said,''to mistake either the spirit or the object of such a law?
21498	''Is not this charming?
21498	''Is that legend of grandfather Carnot very strong in this region?''
21498	''It is pleasanter, do n''t you think?''
21498	''May I ask,''I replied,''what can possibly have given you such an impression as this?''
21498	''More so than his nephew the Comte de Paris?''
21498	''Perhaps it was not a bad thing for us,''he said,''that the Mexicans shot their first Emperor-- but was it a good thing for them?''
21498	''President?
21498	''That is to say,''I asked,''the law officer of the department?
21498	''That journal, Monsieur?''
21498	''That weighs more than a napoleon,''she said;''and who is the young lady?
21498	''The other generals are not very fond of him, you say?
21498	''Then they want war with Germany?''
21498	''Then you would prefer to organise a pension fund in your syndical chamber?
21498	''Ulysses bewailing the departure of Calypso is charming, is it not?''
21498	''Was M. Grévy, then, popular with them?''
21498	''Were there many people of Figaro''s mind in Laon and in the Department?''
21498	''What has come of all that fury and folly?''
21498	''What is the feeling of the people here on this question of clerical teaching?''
21498	''What is the matter with the people here?''
21498	''What legend had Bonaparte when Barras put him at the head of the home army, and Pétiet sent him to Italy?
21498	''What right had they to do this?''
21498	''What sort of a newspaper is this?''
21498	''What then happened?''
21498	''What would you think?''
21498	''Where did all this money come from?''
21498	''Why do you feel sure of this?''
21498	''You want to see your War Minister made president, then?''
21498	''[ 2] St.-Omer, then, not having been besieged in 1710, why should a statue be set up in honour of an Audomaraise dame for delivering it?
21498	''_ Dame_, Monsieur,''she said to me,''if M. Boulanger is not the best General in France, why did they make him Minister of War?
21498	= Archer.=--_MASKS OR FACES?_ A Study in the Psychology of Acting.
21498	A project of a law to relieve the co- operative idea from the crushing weight of the Imperial law of 1867?
21498	And doubtless you know what efforts he made there at that time to bring about a subterranean understanding between himself and the Vatican?''
21498	And how did he become a Deputy?
21498	And if not in the case of Artois, why in the case of any other French province?
21498	And on what scale do you do this sort of thing?''
21498	And this studious Committee eventually evolved-- what?
21498	And to what use?
21498	And what other end but Nihilism can there be of your"neutral"obligatory schools and your atheistic laws?
21498	And whom had the elective principle put into his place, under the pressure of irreconcilable personal rivalries, and of a threatened popular outbreak?
21498	And why should anybody in or out of France celebrate them?
21498	Are they not paganizing the country?
21498	Are they not trying to make a"great Frenchman"now of Carnot?
21498	As for the eventual results, what mattered these to them?
21498	Ask men to give you their votes, and what authority will be left to you?
21498	But has the modern and scientific way of looking at the relations of capital and labour, so far, been what may be called a great success?
21498	But he did not show you the correspondence about it between the bishop and this charlatan of twopenny Atheism?
21498	But how is a workman in such circumstances to call upon the laws?
21498	But how is anybody to fix and celebrate the''centennial''of a set of notions called''the principles of 1789''?
21498	But in what way?
21498	But really is it not grotesque to see such cotton- velvet senators as this mayor of Amiens going about to decide questions of fidelity to public duty?
21498	But was there no pretence of constitutional authority for the passage of this law which you so strongly denounce?''
21498	But what are the reasonable demands of Labour?
21498	But, the window being barred, what should restrain him from walking rationally out of the doorway?
21498	Can anybody fail to see what this means?
21498	Can there be any mistake as to the meaning of this?
21498	Can you ask for a more flagrant illustration of the state to which this Republic is bringing our public services?
21498	Could labour reasonably demand more than this of capital?
21498	Could such a law possibly have been passed in your republic?''
21498	Did he ever earn 250,000 francs in his life?
21498	Did the French Government intend to invite the monarchies of Europe to celebrate the destruction by a mob of the Bastille on July 14, 1789?
21498	Do we seem to be in the way of organizing a solid modern society on the principles of the"struggle for life"and of the"survival of the fittest"?
21498	Do you imagine that Christianity, if it be your enemy, is an enemy as terrible as Nihilism?
21498	Do you know Bapaume?
21498	Do you see that high chimney across the road some way off among the trees?
21498	Do you wonder I am a pessimist?''
21498	Do you wonder that thoughtful men look with horror on the current which is carrying us in such a direction as that?
21498	Does not that take us a long way on towards savage life?
21498	Does not the best old inn in the comfortable town of Châlons- sur- Marne to this day bear the name of''La Haute Mère de Dieu''?
21498	Does that mean that the Carnots are of this country?''
21498	For upon what does human society rest in the last resort if not upon the two great pillars of the rule of St. Benedict-- Obedience and Labour?
21498	Furthermore, what sort of a republic is it in which a family of princes can not live without tempting the whole population to make one of them king?
21498	Had I not seen the votes, the credits given to the Ministers for entertaining?
21498	Has he not shown more firmness than people expected of him when this Boulangist business began?''
21498	Have they been intelligently adopted and loyally carried out in that distracted country to- day?
21498	He took it upon himself to issue a decree-- instituting what?
21498	How can France hope to find liberty within her own borders, or peace with honour abroad, under the domination of such men?
21498	How can an independent Executive ever be restored in France excepting in the person of Philippe VII.?
21498	How can you ask me to forget that?''
21498	How is he to face the organised hostility of men of his own class?
21498	How is he to meet the legal cost of defending his rights?
21498	How is that to be brought about without endangering the success of the enterprises?
21498	How many are they?
21498	How many young women applied?
21498	I had surely heard of that?''
21498	I should be glad to know what''employer''ever devised a more shameless plan than this for reducing workmen to slavery, moral and financial?
21498	If General Boulanger for their own sake could not be allowed to represent them, why not M. Cercueil?
21498	If they succeed in unmaking their legend of Boulanger, where are they?
21498	Is it France alone which is thus threatened?
21498	Is it not avowedly because they think this will stop the recruiting for the ranks of the clergy?
21498	Is it not because the French magistrates stand between them and the rights of the French clergy as French citizens?
21498	Is it not clear that, in losing the notion of duty to his employer, the workman has necessarily lost the idea also of duty to his fellow- workmen?
21498	Is it possible that in the actual condition of France and of Europe such a system as this should last?
21498	Is it transparent, that?
21498	Is it"clericalism"which is stirring up Labour against Capital?
21498	Is it"clericalism"which is transforming your literature into ribaldry and your theatres into brothels?
21498	Is it"clericalism"which manufactures dynamite and blows up houses?
21498	Is it"clericalism"which preaches and supports"strikes"?
21498	Is it"clericalism"which shuts up your schools?
21498	Is it"clericalism"which transforms all the actions and relations of life into matters of contract and of calculation?
21498	Is not that liberty?
21498	Is not this plain?
21498	Is not universal suffrage a natural and easy weapon of capital in any"struggle for life"with labour?
21498	Is that liberty I ask you?''
21498	Is there any respect for equal rights-- for the rule of the majority, for freedom of conscience in such proceedings?
21498	Is this a confirmation, I wonder, of the theory entertained by Mr. Emerson and other philosophers, that woman is not a''clubbable''animal?
21498	It is not the Pucelle who would have put them out, do you think?
21498	Jefferson had sense enough to decline the invitation; but what gleam of sense, political or other, had the blundering tinkers who gave it?
21498	LUCK, OR CUNNING, AS THE MAIN MEANS OF ORGANIC MODIFICATION?_ Cr.
21498	Le Royes and Jules Ferry?
21498	Monsieur does not know him?
21498	Moreover, our farmers say,"Why vote at all, for the Mayors and the Prefect throw our votes out and cheat us?"
21498	Must not all taxes be paid by the ultimate consumer?
21498	My son when he gets his stripes is to marry-- she is a very nice girl, an only child, do you know?
21498	No?
21498	Of all which let us say with Mr. Carlyle,''What should Falsehood do but decease, being ripe, decompose itself, and return to the Father of it?''
21498	Of course the Chamber eagerly adopted it?
21498	Of how many towns of twenty thousand inhabitants could the same thing be truly said in England or the United States?
21498	Or the Convocation of the States- General at Versailles on May 5, 1789?
21498	So-- what does he care?
21498	Strike out of the theory of representative institutions the right divine of the people to choose the wrong men, and what is left of it?
21498	The Comte de Chassepot told you the story, did he not, of the Calvary in the cemetery of the Madeleine?
21498	This being her character, what did she do?
21498	To what will the''civic duties''of man bring France, and, with France, the civilization of Christendom, in 1892?
21498	Was I not right?
21498	Was it natural?
21498	Was it not my duty to see no favouritism shown to one commune at the expense of another?''
21498	Was the new republic hailed with enthusiasm?
21498	What Sister could resist such an appeal?
21498	What are the''principles of 1789''?
21498	What did it mean?
21498	What did that signify?
21498	What do you say to that?''
21498	What followed?
21498	What good has their exile done to Eu?
21498	What harm did the Sisters do there?
21498	What has been the result?
21498	What is the difference in principle between such a declaration as this and the attempt of the third Napoleon to establish an empire in Mexico by arms?
21498	What is the ordinary proportion between the house- rent and the income of a respectable tradesman or mechanic in New York?
21498	What is the result?
21498	What is the sanction of the measures ordered by such syndicates excepting the fear in which every member goes of his fellow- members?
21498	What is to become of the 730 unsuccessful competitors?
21498	What more and what less than this is there in the history of Alfred the Great?
21498	What really happened?
21498	What was to be done?
21498	What we want is a man; where are we to find him?''
21498	What will become of them?
21498	What would the Egyptians, who paid their tribute in glass to Rome, have thought of a serious order to pave the Via Sacra with blocks of purple glass?
21498	What would then become of M. Doumer?
21498	What, in such a case, would become of a French President?
21498	Where are they to find the balloon?
21498	Where else can the country bring up?
21498	Who actually fills that most important post?
21498	Who knows how long he will be President?
21498	Why are they attacking the foundations of the magistracy?
21498	Why do they wish to force the seminarists into the service?
21498	Why not?
21498	Why should he be brought into the business?''
21498	Why should not Anzin set up a statue of Pierre Mathieu?
21498	Why should''horrors''have been committed at Arras in 1789?
21498	Why?
21498	Why?
21498	Why?
21498	Why?
21498	Will France be a nobler and stronger country when the priests who train the children of her peasantry into this spirit are driven out of the land?
21498	With Brother Allain- Targé as Prefect, what could be easier?
21498	With such men as this in the French Senate do you wonder the country laughs at senatorial courts of justice?
21498	With these short leases what can be done for the land?"
21498	Would I object to their dining with me-- there was no other good room?''
21498	Would not England necessarily stand by France in such a proposal?
21498	Would you trust him with your pocket- book?
21498	Yes?
21498	Yet what did he say in 1888?
21498	You can find the bottom of it if you keep on long enough-- and then?
21498	You have seen, of course, his_ Catéchisme du Patron_?''
21498	You saw at Chauny the building of the local journal there,_ La Défense Nationale_''?
21498	You tell me people in England and America have no idea of what is going on in France?
21498	_ INDIA, WHAT CAN IT TEACH US_?
21498	_ PROSPERITY OR PAUPERISM?_ Physical, Industrial, and Technical Training.
21498	and on what pretext?
21498	and will they spend all this money on dinners and punches?
21498	broke in M. de Mortillet;''pray, what is God?''
21498	but what of that?
21498	he replied with a kind of''sniff'':''that leaf?
21498	he replied,''I do n''t think they care much about Boulanger, and why should they dislike Carnot?
21498	he replied,''in those days what did they know about good wine?''
21498	he said scornfully;''why should it be?
21498	he said,"it is money out of pocket, and for what?
21498	he said;''how can a sensible man think of such a thing?
21498	liberty for all?''
21498	no value of his own?
21498	what does that signify?
7961	Ah, Henri, you have come for these ladies?
7961	Ah, mesdames, what will you have? 7961 Ah, monsieur, how could you pass us by?"
7961	Ah- h- h, ya- as-- lovely porch-- isn''t it?
7961	Ah- h-- do you, really? 7961 Ah-- you found him too highly seasoned?"
7961	And Molière? 7961 And do those gentlemen complain and put upon us the death of their horses?
7961	And the blonde one-- what do you think of her,_ hein_?
7961	And the blonde-- the handsome man at the creamery, he is the future--?
7961	And the change-- why has it come?
7961	And the widow,_ La Veuve_, shall she be dry or sweet?
7961	And what do you call his first period, dear mademoiselle?
7961	And what news, Victor-- is there any?
7961	And why not, if they are young and can pay?
7961	And why not? 7961 Another carriage-- and why?"
7961	Augustine-- at our inn?
7961	Been here a year-- but you, when did you arrive? 7961 Bored-- with all the tricks I was playing?
7961	Bossuet, if I remember rightly, was with the Duke de La Rochefoucauld at the last, was he not?
7961	But these people, who are they, and how did you--?
7961	Could n''t have chosen better if we''d tried, could we? 7961 Dear Madame Le Mois-- and it goes well with you?
7961	Did she not once write you a pretty little series of epigrams about not writing?
7961	Did you ever read Zola''s''Quatre Saisons?''
7961	Do you hear that, mesdames? 7961 Do you know our curé?
7961	Do you think these ladies want to spend the night on the_ grève_? 7961 Economical?"
7961	Fine--_beau-- ca?_And there was a deep scorn in Jacques''s voice.
7961	For your horse? 7961 Good- day, good- day, my friend; how goes it?
7961	Guide- books-- what''s the use of guide- books? 7961 Happy,_ mesdames?
7961	Have you Poulette?
7961	Have you been out on the mussel- beds?
7961	Have you heard from Madame de La Fayette recently?
7961	Henri, did you get in all the rags?
7961	Henri-- you think we should go back; you think going on to Honfleur a mistake?
7961	Here''s a church-- he said nothing about a church, did he?
7961	How can any town have such a stench with all this river and water and verdure to sweeten it?
7961	How did they abuse it?
7961	How many times in the annals of crime is a man guilty-- really guilty? 7961 I wonder how posterity will treat them?
7961	If Filon is condemned, what would happen to them?
7961	Is he afraid?
7961	Is it dangerous? 7961 Is she-- young?"
7961	It goes well, Madame Jean? 7961 It is she who will not sleep--""Poor soul, are her children with her?"
7961	It''s a beautiful scheme, and it''s as dramatic as the fifth act of a play; but what shall we do with her?
7961	It''s fine,_ hein_, and beautiful,_ hein?_ It is the Duke''s!
7961	It''s the curé dusting the altar-- shall I go in?
7961	Madame de La Fayette truly mourned him-- don''t you think so? 7961 Of what crime is the defendant guilty-- he who is to be tried to- night?"
7961	Oh, I loved him tenderly; how could one help it? 7961 Oh, you do them injustice, I think-- the guides do go in for a little more of the picturesque than that--""And how-- how do they do it?
7961	Oh-- the De Troisacs? 7961 Pretty?"
7961	Protestants? 7961 Shall I conduct you?"
7961	Shall you be going to the trial to- night?
7961	She could rule a kingdom-- hey, Paul?
7961	Speaking of dying reminds me--cried suddenly Madame de Sévigné--"how are the duke''s hangings getting on?"
7961	Splendid creature, is n''t she?
7961	Surely, mesdames, you will not miss the_ fête_? 7961 That will be the next wedding-- what shall I devise for that?
7961	The seats to be reserved in the tribune were for these ladies?
7961	The very best patch- maker I have found lives in the rue St. Denis, at the sign of La Perle des Mouches; have you discovered him, dear friend?
7961	The village?
7961	Then, if you have ceased to believe in love, why did you go so religiously to Monsieur Caro''s lectures?
7961	Was she so handsome then as they say she was-- at that time?
7961	We came over by boat-- from Havre,we murmured meekly; then,"Is there a cake- shop near?"
7961	We''ll go this afternoon-- Have you been to Honfleur? 7961 Well, and who asked you to talk?"
7961	What will you have? 7961 When were you ever under sentence?"
7961	Where are they going-- along the highroad?
7961	Where did he say the old curé was?
7961	Where is your daughter, and how is she?
7961	Who is she? 7961 Why are they so unlike?"
7961	Why did n''t you let me know you were here, yesterday,_ Hein_? 7961 Why do n''t you show them how it can be done?"
7961	Why should they all be old?
7961	Why should we not go,she asked,"across the next field, into that farm house yonder, and beg for a glass of milk?"
7961	Will not_ ces dames_ give themselves the trouble of entering? 7961 Will you not come in, mesdames?
7961	Will_ ces dames_ join me in a marauding expedition? 7961 Wo n''t she be hard to get?
7961	Yes, ca n''t you see? 7961 You have children-- you have lost someone?"
7961	You know Lower Brittany very well, do you not, dear friend?
7961	You permit me, mesdames?
7961	You were not bored,_ chère enfant_, driving Monsieur d''Agreste all that long distance?
7961	You-- you esteemed him yourself very highly, did you not?
7961	_ Ah, ma bonne_, how came that? 7961 _ Ah, mesdames-- que voulez- vous?_"was the old priest''s broken chant; he was bewailing the woes that had come to his order, to religion, to France.
7961	_ Allons, mes filles-- doucement, là- bas-- et vos lits? 7961 _ Bonjour, mère--_""_ Bonjour, ma fille_--it goes well?"
7961	_ Bonjour, mère_, how goes it?
7961	_ C''est joli à voir_--it''s a pretty sight,_ hein_, my ladies? 7961 _ C''est très femme, çà-- hein, mademoiselle?_"And the cobbler cocked his head in critical pose, with a philosopher''s smile.
7961	_ Ces dames_ wished rooms, they desired lodgings and board--_ces dames_ were alone?
7961	_ Could_ you go this afternoon? 7961 _ E''ben, toi_--and thou wishest to proclaim to the world what a gymnast thou art-- swinging on thy perch?
7961	_ E''ben-- et toi_--what do you want?
7961	_ Est- il assez ridicule, lui?_ with his cap over his nose, and his knees knocking at everyone''s door? 7961 _ Est- il assez ridicule, lui?_ with his cap over his nose, and his knees knocking at everyone''s door?
7961	_ Pas mal-- e''vous, M''sieur Renard?_"All right-- and the mortgage, how goes that?
7961	_ Pas mal-- e''vous, M''sieur Renard?_"All right-- and the mortgage, how goes that?
7961	_ Que voulez- vous, mesdames?_ Who could have told that the wind would play us such a trick?
7961	_ Que voulez- vous, mesdames?_ Who could have told that the wind would play us such a trick?
7961	_ Vous permettez?_asked the baroness, leaning over coquettishly to Monsieur d''Agreste''s cigar.
7961	_ Were_ you there this morning?
7961	Again I ask, why did he not disfigure this fair scene, and put out something of the beauty of the day?
7961	Ah, madame, you are off already?
7961	And Monsieur Paul?"
7961	And by what magic also does a French village or city, even at its least animated period, convey to one the fact of its nationality?
7961	And if of a hobby you can make a principle--""A principle?"
7961	And madame herself was only mortal, for what woman lives but feels herself uplifted by the sense of having found favor in the eyes of her priest?
7961	And now,"waving his hand toward us,"what do you propose to do with these ladies while you are painting?"
7961	And the good citizen answers-- he has gone with the mayor to prop him up--''Which half will you take?
7961	And the gout and the rheumatism, they have ceased to torment you?
7961	And the picture, where is it?"
7961	And the pilgrim, abashed, ashamed, would quickly make answer, if he were born of the right parents:"_ Chère_ madame, how was I to believe my eyes?
7961	And tired, too,_ hein_, with the long walk?
7961	And why?
7961	And you, monsieur, you too leave us?
7961	And you-- you''ve lost your tongue, it seems?"
7961	As reminders of this old life, what is left?
7961	Between the two, sea and river meet; is the river really trying to lose itself in the sea, or is it hopelessly attempting to swallow the sea?
7961	But Monsieur d''Alençon, what did you think of him,_ hein_?
7961	But here we are, at the top; it''s a fine outlook, is it not?"
7961	But it is only a little danger, and danger makes the charm of travel, is it not so, my ladies?
7961	But what can quench the fountain of French vivacity?
7961	But what will you have?
7961	But when are such things investigated?
7961	Curse thy withered legs, and is it thus thou stumbleth?
7961	Did you know she had had un_ nini_ this morning?
7961	Did you see Jésu and the Magdalen?
7961	Dieu-- why could n''t the republic have continued those glories--_ces gloires?
7961	Do sane, reasonable mortals travel three thousand miles to read ancient history done up in modern binding, served up a la Murray, a la Baedeker?"
7961	Do you really wish to rent the house?"
7961	Do you remember how alarmed she would become when listening to music?"
7961	Germain?"
7961	Have you your little victoria and Poulette?"
7961	He pleads for Filon, the culprit, to- night, does he not?"
7961	He was desolated, but his inn was already full; it was crowded to repletion with people; surely these ladies knew it was the week of the races?
7961	He went on in a quieter key:"But why am I always preaching and talking about death and eternity to two such ladies-- two such children?
7961	He, the horse, the omnibus, and we, all waited for, what do you suppose?
7961	Henri, did you bring any ice?"
7961	Henri, just help the ladies, will you?"
7961	Horace had need of rose- leaves to embalm his disappointments, for had he not cooled his passions by plunging into the bath of literature?
7961	How can she be made to sit, a stiffened image of clay, after this life of freedom, this athletic struggle out here-- with these winds and tides?"
7961	How could one eat seriously, with vulgar, gluttonous hunger, of a feast spread on the parapet of a terrace- wall?
7961	How could we hope to make a Frenchman comprehend an instinctive impulse to turn our backs on the Trouville world?
7961	How could you keep_ ces dames_ waiting like this?
7961	How does it come about, that he is converted?
7961	How goes it?
7961	How goes the picture?
7961	How is this?
7961	How many I use?
7961	How old, for instance, should you think that girl was, over there?"
7961	I hear she has been fortunate in her choice of directors, has she not?
7961	If the children did n''t walk, how could the procession be so fine?"
7961	Is it Greek, is it Christian, this festival?
7961	Is it because the French peasant seems now to be an inseparable adjunct of the Frenchman''s landscape?
7961	Is it set up yet?
7961	Is it that we have such a respect for French thrift, that a real forest seems a waste of timber?
7961	Is it the mission of all flowing water to create an unrest in men''s minds?
7961	It is a meekness, however, which does not hint of humiliation; for, after all, what humiliation can there be in being thoroughly understood?
7961	It is idyllically lovely, is it not-- under such a sun?"
7961	It was surely a stage set for a real comedy; some of these high- coiffed ladies, who knows?
7961	It was to remind monsieur le president that the_ concierge_ was in a temper; would it not be better for him, the_ huissier_, to close the windows?
7961	It''s a fair deal, is n''t it?
7961	Last year I did the Jumièges sculptures; they fit in well, do they not?"
7961	Loisette is waiting;_ la pauvre enfant_--perhaps suffering too-- how do I know?
7961	Not quite so stiff,_ hein_--in such a bath of sunlight as this?
7961	Now, however, he broke forth:"Shall we enter, my ladies?"
7961	One must go as far as Paris-- to the theatre; one must hear a great play-- and even there, when does an actor make you weep as he did?
7961	One of your models?"
7961	Perhaps_ ces dames_, being strangers, did not know that Trouville was now beginning its real season-- its season of baths?
7961	Pray pardon the impertinence of a personal question-- but we hear that American young ladies read Zola; is it true?"
7961	Really, were you?"
7961	Shall I conduct you to your rooms?"
7961	She responded, with perfect good humor:"Why not?--why not try to discover beauties in nature?
7961	So you are_ deux affreuses hérétiques_?
7961	That even deformity has been so handled by the realists as to make us see beauty in ugliness?
7961	That long scroll of tapestry, for truth and a naive perfection of sincerity-- where will you find it equalled or even approached?
7961	The dove''s voice was trolling its sweetness, as she went on--"Eggs, monsieur?
7961	The driver turned to look in at the window-- and to nod as he turned-- he felt so certain of our sympathy; had he not made sure of them at last?
7961	The innkeeper was only a man; and since Adam, when has any member of that sex been known to say"No"to a pretty woman?
7961	The mère''s insult was drowned in a storm of voices?
7961	The priests?
7961	The spectacle went to his heart; these gentlemen were again in a draught?
7961	Their neighbors stopped to cry up to them:"_ Tendez vous, aujourd''hui?_"It is the universal question, heard everywhere.
7961	There should be a trifle more shadow under the chin, what do you think?"
7961	They also were looking at the moonlight, and one of them was singing to it:"_ Te souviens- tu, Marie, De notre enfance aux champs?_"_ Te souviens- tu?
7961	They also were looking at the moonlight, and one of them was singing to it:"_ Te souviens- tu, Marie, De notre enfance aux champs?_"_ Te souviens- tu?
7961	Think you, with such a task on hand, this city- ful of artists had time for frivolous idling?
7961	This spring in the air was all very well, but how would it affect the sauces?
7961	Was it even conceivable a father of a young family would lead an innocent lad into error, fraud, and theft?
7961	Was it her fault if_ ces dames_ knew what comfort and cleanliness were?
7961	Was the priest''s summary the last word of truth about modern France?
7961	We had come far?
7961	We were as wet as ducks, but what cared we?
7961	Well, and how about obedience to our parents,_ hein_--how about that?"
7961	Well, how are you?
7961	Well, think you the subscription was for restorations,_ mesdames_?
7961	Well,_ hein_, also?
7961	Were the maids-- were Marianne or Lizette neglecting their work to flirt with the coachmen in the sheds yonder?
7961	What a day,_ hein_?
7961	What are juries for if they do n''t kill such rascals as he?"
7961	What can I do with them?
7961	What did the provinces want with Paris?
7961	What do I hear?"
7961	What do they teach you, anyway?
7961	What do you think of old Dives and Monsieur Paul, and the rest of it?
7961	What is his reputation worth, as a shrewd, sharp man of business, if a little thing like cheating stops him?
7961	What is it to be a Protestant?
7961	What is that?
7961	What of_ his_''Misanthrope?''
7961	What possible difference could it make to us whether we were landed at Trouville or at Villerville?
7961	What shall I wear?"
7961	What was it this world of sight- seers came up to the Mont for to see?
7961	What was this order, this command the quick Percheron hearing had overheard?
7961	What, pray, had we just now to do with fashion-- with the purring accents of boudoirs, with all the life we had run away from?
7961	What?
7961	What?
7961	When at Rome was he not always sighing for his Sabine farm, and when at the farm always regretting Rome?
7961	When one has an instep of ideal elevation, what is the use of being born a Frenchwoman, unless one knows how to make use of opportunity?
7961	Where do you breakfast?"
7961	Where was the_ concierge_?
7961	Who and what was this neighbor, that he should have so curious and eccentric a taste in clothes?
7961	Who cares whether Honfleur has been done to death by the tourist horde or not?
7961	Who could stand by and see good candles blowing uselessly in the wind, and one''s money going along with the dripping?
7961	Who does not know and love a French window, the higher up in the world of air the better?
7961	Who really enjoys being left behind, to mope in a corner of the world others have abandoned?
7961	Who would have looked to see a company of Norman provincials talking morality, and handling ethics with the skill of rhetoricians?
7961	Why can not we all attain to an innkeeper''s altitude, as a point of view from which to look out upon the world?
7961	Why does a man''s presence always seem to communicate such surprising animation to a woman-- to any woman?
7961	Why is it that a forest is always a surprise in France?
7961	Why is it that one is made to feel the companionable element, by instantaneous process, as it were, in a Frenchman and in his towns?
7961	Why not emulate his calm, when people who have done with us turn their backs and stalk away?
7961	Why not push on to Coutances, where the Fête was still celebrated with a mediaeval splendor?
7961	Why not, like him, count the pennies as not all the payment received when a pleasure has come which can not be footed up in the bill?
7961	Why should not a peasant, in blouse and sabots, with a grinning idiot face, have put the picture out?
7961	Will you come?"
7961	Will you have a less stormy and belligerent company to people the hill?
7961	Will you have a''Marie Louise,''mademoiselle?"
7961	Will you join me-- over there?"
7961	Will you not rest a while after your long walk?"
7961	With a charming outburst of enthusiasm she exclaimed aloud:"What a beauty, and youth, and tenderness this spring has, has it not?"
7961	Would we wait for another cup?
7961	Would you call it a town-- this one straggling street that begins in a King''s gateway and ends-- ah, that is the point, just where does it end?
7961	Would_ ces dames_ give themselves the trouble of entering?
7961	You are not Catholics?
7961	You forgot?"
7961	You hoped for a landau, and feathers and cushions, perhaps?
7961	You remember what one of her commands was, do n''t you?"
7961	You took the trouble to drive along the coast this fine day?
7961	You were in luck-- in luck; why was n''t I there?"
7961	You were with her a great deal, were you not, after his death?"
7961	_ En voilà une_--did you remark the pretty one, with the book, seated, all in white?
7961	_ Mais, que voulez- vous?
7961	_ Tiens_--who was he talking to now?
7961	and been painted until one''s art- stomach turns?
7961	are there deep holes?"
7961	c''est gai par ici, n''est- ce pas?_ One has the sun all to one''s self, and air!
7961	if they preferred"_ des chambres garnies avec goût, vraiment artistiques_"--to rooms fit only for peasants?
7961	mesdames, you did n''t expect this,_ hein_?
7961	pay two_ sous octroi_ on a bottle of one''s own wine, that one had had in one''s cellar for half a lifetime?
7961	qui les fait-- les bons saints du paradis, peut- être?_"And Marianne and Lizette would slink away to the waiting beds.
7961	these gentlemen proposed to walk, in the sun, through clouds of dust, when here was a carriage, with ladies for companions, at their command?
7961	with the bad season, the rains, the banks failing, the-- but you, madame, are well?
7961	would they permit their trunks to be sent for?
7961	would they see the house or the garden first?
7961	you are Protestant?