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
3397	Whose hand is this, Lorry?
3397	Graham feigned not to hear, and Booth asked again,"whose hand is this?"
3397	Was I not already richly successful?
3397	Would not he bid his parting guest good- bye?
19061	And if their houses, how much more their temples and other public buildings?
19061	If such is Pompeii, what was Athens?
19061	Know ye the land of the cypress and myrtle, where the flowers ever blossom, the beams ever shine?
19061	The island and the Ægean sea, the mountains of Argolis, and the peaks of Pindus and Olympus, and the darkness of the Boeotian forests interspersed?
19061	What scene was exhibited from the Acropolis, the Parthenon, and the temples of Hercules, and Theseus, and the Winds?
19061	Where find words to express all this?
19061	Why do the beggars rap their chins constantly, with their right hands, when you look at them?
52619	But,we urged,"all the wine of Tuscany is Chianti,_ non è vero_?"
52619	All preconceived plans are fast taking flight; but Prudence keeps her head and demands with thrifty caution,"How much, inclusive, there and back?"
52619	How could one have lived half a century and never known_ fritto misto_, or the changes that may be rung on rice or corn meal?
52619	Then, who ever can measure the capacities of chestnuts?
52619	We begin to ask why we should study the churches of Lucca, and who is Matteo Civitali that he should keep us within the city walls?
52619	[ Illustration:_ Alinari__ Giovanni della Robbia(?
16180	But the question arises, Why should the Bocca della Verita, if such was its origin, have been used for the superstitious purpose connected with it?
16180	But what shall we think of the worship of the god Caligula and the god Nero?
16180	Filled with wonder and awe, the Apostle exclaimed,"Domine quo Vadis,"Lord, whither goest thou?
16180	How are we to regard the vaticinations of the heathen oracle?
16180	The question is naturally asked, Where were the obelisks originally placed?
16180	Why is it that we Christians look upon death with feelings so widely different?
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?
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?"
28600	What were they?
28600	''Who,''asks Bernard,''is ignorant of the vanity and arrogance of the Romans?
28600	''Would you kindly wait for me a moment?''
28600	But who knows where Baccio Pintelli lies?
28600	In old times, when a discovery was made, men asked,''What does it mean?
28600	In those times, when the artist put in any accessory he asked himself:''Does it mean anything?''
28600	Now, the first question is,''What will it be worth?''
28600	Or who shall find the grave where the hand that carved the lovely marble screen is laid at rest?
28600	Quid inde?
28600	To what will it lead?''
28600	is that all?''
28600	whereas most painters of today, in the same case, ask themselves:''Will it look well?''
42998	For are you not within the borders of my kingdom?
42998	Why do n''t you come?
42998	But in Venice, where are they?
42998	How did they happen to be formed thus?
42998	How many of them, I should like to know, will be standing fifty years hence?
42998	Then, Tintoretto asked himself, Why keep to the old forms and the old ideals?
42998	This time the man in the prow sat up and said,"What do you want?"
42998	Was there ever more irregularity than in the streets of Venice?
42998	What became of the old ones?
42998	What other cities impress us in the same way?
42998	What would the Grand Canal be like without its swiftly gliding gondola, black- hulled, black- roofed,--its most characteristic feature?
42998	Who could resist it?
42998	Who ever heard of dolphins, tridents, marine shells, trefoils, cupolas, marble plaques, backgrounds of vividly coloured mosaics and of gold?
42998	Who ever heard of gold, alabaster, amber, ivory, enamel, and mosaic being used in the construction of a Christian church?
42998	Why should it be so?
42998	Why should the saints and biblical people be represented as Romans, walking in a Roman background?
18845	But how do you know that he was born here?
18845	They?
18845	And what effect has this splendor on those who pass beneath it?
18845	But how can the physiognomy of a church be conveyed by words?
18845	Did they possess the wealth to justify them in such an enterprise?
18845	Do we not already see in this renaissance of the fourteenth century that of the sixteenth?
18845	Has the world ever seen a collection of greater artistic and material value exhibited in a single building?
18845	How is one to get out of the difficulty?
18845	THE UFFIZI GALLERY[39] BY HIPPOLYTE ADOLPHE TAINE What can be said of a gallery containing thirteen hundred pictures?
18845	Thou art the garden of the world, the home Of all Art yields, and Nature can decree; Even in thy desert, what is like to thee?
18845	Why should this not have been?
18845	Would they have designed such a tower to match St. Mark''s, which was at that time a small church with walls of wood?
28614	''Can I do anything for you?''
28614	''Darest thou kill Caius Marius?''
28614	''Have I not acted the play well?''
28614	''Have you a mother, Sir?''
28614	''Have you any relations to whom your safety is a matter of importance?''
28614	''How do you do, sweet friend?''
28614	''How do you stand with Mæcenas?''
28614	''It was something very important, was it not?''
28614	''My health is not good-- perhaps you did not know?
28614	''Where are you going now?
28614	Brutus had seen his own sons''heads fall at his own word; should Caius Pontius, the Samnite, be spared, because he was the bravest of the brave?
28614	Did anyone care?
28614	Had Virginius a home, a wife, other children to mourn the dead one?
28614	Or was he a lonely man, ten times alone after that day, with the memory of one flashing moment always undimmed in a bright horror?
28614	What else is such constructive enormity but''giantism''?
28614	Where are you going?''
28614	Who knows?
44212	What sort of city is this Florence?
44212	But is it?
44212	Can they hold it in subjection into eternity?
44212	Could hospitality and fair dealing go further?
44212	How many householders of to- day can say the same?
44212	Is it possible to care much for the fortunes of two such heedless cynics?
44212	Is it that the fork came to earth as a seventeenth century Italian innovation?
44212	What would Assisi be without the tourists?
44212	What would Venice be without the tourists?
44212	When?
44212	Where?
44212	Who knows?
44212	Whose business was it then if she chose to live among them, with her unkempt and unwholesome- looking dogs and her slatternly maid- of- all- work?
44212	Why do so many omit these"attractions?"
44212	Why should not some similar institution do the same thing in England and America?
44212	Why should we modern travellers not take some historical personage and follow his( or her) footsteps from the cradle to the grave?
43754	Ah, yes,she said,"and there is more than myself, there is a boy, and he is nine years old; he eats well,--the Signora knows how a boy eats at nine?
43754	Why have ye cut off my pig''s foot?
43754	And St. Francis bethought him, and said within his heart,"Can Brother Juniper in his indiscreet zeal have done this thing?"
43754	At last Fra Leo, called by Francis"the little sheep of God,"cried out:"Father, tell me, I pray thee, wherein can perfect happiness be found?"
43754	Brother Masseo answered:"I say, why doth all the world come straight to thee?
43754	He called Juniper to him secretly, and said:"Didst thou cut off the foot of a pig in the wood?"
43754	He was visiting a sick Brother, and, being afire with the love of God, asked the sick man with much compassion,"Can I do thee any service?"
43754	Professor Bellucci did not tell us why its possessors were willing to give it up: did they want a little change from this perpetual harmony?
43754	Quoth Francis,"What is thy meaning?"
43754	Said Masseo,"Why to thee?
43754	Said the artist,"How much would you like, my man,--would a hundred lire suit you?"
43754	She added with a deep sigh,"Who knows what will happen next?"
43754	They asked what ailed him;--was he thinking of marriage?
43754	Thou art not a man comely to look at, thou hast not much learning, thou art not noble: whence is it, then, that to thee the whole world comes?"
43754	Whereat St. Francis said very severely, and with righteous zeal:"Brother Juniper, why hast thou caused so great a scandal?
43754	Why to thee?
43754	Why to thee?"
43754	Wilt thou know why to me the whole world doth run?
43754	Wilt thou know why to me?
43754	and why do all men long to see thee, to hear thee, and obey thee?
43754	what can become of me when these"--she stretched out her brown, capable- looking hands--"can no longer work for me?
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?"
12561	And how shall I describe the emotions I felt as we approached the plains of Troy?
12561	And why should it be otherwise here?
12561	But to what purpose would the unnatural mixture have been?
12561	But who shall describe my feelings of joy when I discovered a European among the passengers?
12561	For instance, would not a plain piece of beef have been a greater luxury to us on our journey than the most costly delicacies at home?
12561	I started, and thought I must be mistaken, for whom in the world could I meet here who knew my Christian name?
12561	Is this happiness dearly purchased by the dangers, fatigues, and privations attendant upon it?
12561	It was at once concluded by all that this ship must be a pirate, else why did she alter her course and give chase to us?
12561	Shall I ever see it again?
12561	The parting was certainly most bitter, for the thought involuntarily obtruded itself,"Should we ever meet again in this world?"
12561	We did not ask each other, Are you from England, France, Italy; we inquired, Whither are you going?
12561	Were it not well if in this matter we abated something of our conventionality and ostentation?
12561	What was to be done?
12561	What, indeed, are the entertainments of a large town compared to the Delta of the Nile, and many similar scenes?
12561	When will this dishonourable bigotry cease?
12561	Where, indeed, could a butterfly or a bee find nourishment, while not a flower nor a blade of grass shoots up from the stony earth?
12561	Why could he not put an end to the poor camel''s pain by a blow with a knife?
12561	Why could not an officer be appointed for these days to take care of the poor travellers?
12561	Why should fifty persons suffer for the convenience of one, and be deprived of their liberty for an extra day?
12561	Why should the pomp and extravagance of man accompany him to his last resting- place?
12561	Ye wretched madmen, ye poor fellahs, are ye too ready to join in this praise?
12561	wilt thou see him again, or will the cold ground be a barrier between you till this life is past?
25855	Do n''t you know then,he asked after a moment''s silence,"what is to happen to- day?"
25855	How much did the Archbishop give you?
25855	How,a prelate, whose nearest relative had joined the Church of Rome, asked Archbishop Howley,"how shall I treat my brother?"
25855	It is such fun, is n''t it, papa?
25855	Well,replied Bonner,"you sent for me: have you anything to say to me?"
25855	What do you look on as the greatest boon that has been conferred on the poorer classes in later years?
25855	Where do you go to church?
25855	Whom have you taken to wife?
25855	Against whom do ye will to fight?
25855	Against your brethren?
25855	And yet was the abbot foolish in his generation?
25855	Bonner turned laughingly round and addressed the Archbishop,"What, my Lord, are you here?
25855	Then the Bishop, who was short- sighted, asked,''Those there: what walls be they?''
25855	What is it which makes men in Alpine travel- books write as men never write elsewhere?
25855	What was it that foiled alike the counsel of statesmen and the passionate love of liberty in the people at large?
25855	What was it which drove Dante into exile and stung the simple- hearted Dino into a burst of eloquent despair?
25855	Why does page after page look as if it had been dredged with French words through a pepper- castor?
25855	Why is it that the senior tutor, who is so hard on a bit of bad Latin, plunges at the sight of an Alp into English inconceivable, hideous?
25855	Why is the sunrise or the scenery always"indescribable,"while the appetite of the guides lends itself to such reiterated description?
25855	[ 4]"Quibus Hector ab oris Expectate venis?"
25855	[ 5]"Cur dextræ jungere dextram Non datur, ac veras audire et reddere voces?"
25855	and"Why do n''t you go to church?"
39806	Do n''t you feel something funny inside?
39806	What does he mean?
39806	Why, how did Mamma get it here all right on this ship, Auntie?
39806	( You do n''t see such things as those in New York, do you?)
39806	Are n''t you s''prised most to pieces?"
39806	But after awhile, in some way, they caught the trick from Polly and Teddy, and surely that was a good thing, was n''t it?
39806	But-- what do you think came next?
39806	Do n''t you think I ought to find Papa and tell him''bout it?"
39806	He looked very penitent, but whispered to Polly:"Do n''t you wish you could halloo, Polly darling?
39806	It''ll be hard holding in, Teddy; but we''ve truly got to, else Mamma and Papa''ll be''shamed of our queerness again, do n''t you see?"
39806	Oh, Teddy Terry, are n''t you glad we''re almost there?"
39806	Oh, Teddy Terry, do you s''pose they''re forgetting''bout Papa''s trunk?
39806	Oh, is n''t it the very bestest news we could have?
39806	Polly, why do n''t you halloo?"
39806	Surprised?
39806	Teddy asked,"saying all the time''_ ooner- leerer_''?"
39806	The world is full of"Dear Little Couples,"is n''t it?
39806	Why?
39806	Wo n''t that be fun?"
39806	addio!_""We''ve had the beautifullest time that ever could be, and we''ve liked being European travelers ever so much, have n''t we, Teddy Terry?"
39806	what do you think of_ that_, Teddy Terry?
39806	ze signorina buy limonade?
27873	Men allowed to visit?
27873	Men working in garden, masons,& c.?
27873	Am I utterly and for ever spoilt for this?
27873	Another states that"M. Cocceius Ambrosius Aug: Lib: præpositus vestis albæ triumphalis(?)
27873	Antonia said,"Shall we go for a minute into St. Peter''s?
27873	But is not this a mere creation, like that of art or of systematic metaphysics?
27873	Durer??
27873	Durer??
27873	Impressions?
27873	In all these corridors and stairs not a creature; only at one moment a door stirred, Antonia thought she saw a nun??
27873	In all these corridors and stairs not a creature; only at one moment a door stirred, Antonia thought she saw a nun??
27873	Is it that one''s body being well broken, one''s mind becomes more susceptible of homogeneous impressions?
27873	Mediæval?
27873	Rhodope fecerent(?)
27873	Rome?
27873	St. Peter''s?
27873	What was it all?
27873	When he had lived with Nice(?)
27873	Where?
27873	Why be impatient?
27873	Why despair?
27873	antique?
27873	de Sales, Vite dei Santi,& c. Might they read them?
36817	I say 200 lire, now it is for you to say something;or,"The price is so- and- so, what will you give?"
36817	And the poor man killed to make a fine picture of Him who endured death to teach us pity for each other?
36817	And the"blacks and the whites"?
36817	Are they the genuine survivors of the rulers of the world?
36817	But if they were unlettered and superstitious were the people in those days better than now?
36817	CHAPTER X THE ROMAN CARDINAL What is a cardinal?
36817	Can two things be more disparate?
36817	Did the Romans welcome or reprobate the entry of"the Italians"?
36817	Does not the primitive man create his god by looking into himself?
36817	How can one expect the gambling of the poor to cease when even twelve_ centimes_( less than five farthings) may bring fifty francs?
36817	How have they behaved, and how have they altered since then?
36817	I enquired of the Father Guardian what happened now that exorcism was forbidden?
36817	Is it without reason that the furthest point of this unequalled panorama is the dome which Michael Angelo erected over the tomb of S. Peter?
36817	Is the Italian more cruel, more brutal, more wanton than his fellows?
36817	It will be said: these people at least were taught their religion?
36817	Rome is now entering on a third existence, its existence as the capital of Italy, but has it suffered thereby no_ diminutio capitis_?
36817	The critical method in history has destroyed the foundations of historical Protestantism: has it laid bare the foundations of historical Catholicism?
36817	To what side does the testimony of the Roman catacombs lean?
36817	What are we to say of a people who can unite the pettiest spite with a magnanimous tolerance?
36817	What more?
36817	Where did they come from?
36817	Who are the modern Roman people?
36817	Who will believe it if we add that they have an admirable patience?
36817	Will they be better or worse times?
36817	chi sa che struttaccio sarà?_"( Oil is always oil, but who knows what lard may be?)
36817	chi sa che struttaccio sarà?_"( Oil is always oil, but who knows what lard may be?)
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?
10769	Am I really to live again?
10769	But what are we going to have for dinner?
10769	Why do n''t you speak to me?
10769	1232?)
10769	1240-?
10769	1266--by Bronzino, and the version of Leonardo''s S. Anne at the Louvre by Andrea Salaino of Milan( 1483?-1520?).
10769	1276?)
10769	1302), and Giotto( 1267-?
10769	1337), and pass steadily to Luca Signorelli(?
10769	1410?)
10769	1428?)
10769	After all these pictures, how about a little climbing?
10769	After that what is an ordinary person to say?
10769	And the portent?
10769	Art thou gone Below the mulberry, where that cold pool Urged to devise a warmer, and more fit For mighty swimmers, swimming three abreast?
10769	But the Uffizi?
10769	Donatello born( d. 1466) 1387 Fra Angelico born( d. 1455) 1391 Michelozzo born( d. 1472) 1396(?)
10769	For the rest, is there not the library?
10769	For the serious student the first room is of far the most importance, for there he may begin with Cimabue(?
10769	Giovanni Bellini born( d. 1516) Antonio Pollaiuolo born( d. 1498) 1430 Cosimo Tura died 1431 Andrea Mantegna born( d. 1506) 1432(?)
10769	I doubt his memory much, his heart a little, And in some minor matters( may I say it?)
10769	Is it perhaps the unfinished Leonardo after all?
10769	Knowing this( as he did know it) how could he be wholly cast down?
10769	Masaccio died 1428 Desiderio da Settignano born( d. 1464) 1429(?)
10769	Of this court what can I say?
10769	So where are we?
10769	The pictures, although so few, are peculiarly attractive, being the work of two very rare hands, Piero della Francesca(?
10769	Was there ever anything prettier?
10769	What sports, what cares( Since there are none too young for these) engage Thy busy thoughts?
10769	What then would he have said of one who has spent not a few afternoon hours, between five and six, in watching the game of pallone?
10769	Who painted it if not Filippino?
10769	Who, sitting here, can fail to think that?
49831	How much?
49831	Of course,he said; we already had enough to carry; would the_ Signora_ forgive him for troubling her?
49831	To Rome?
49831	Which is the way to Terni?
49831	_ And the name of the going up the side of the hill is called Difficulty._"_ Is not the place dangerous? 49831 _ Perchè?_"we asked again.
49831	_ Perchè?_we asked.
49831	_ Who has not journeyed through a country with his favorite author long before he makes the actual trip himself? 49831 After all, what did he know about us except that, vagrant- like, we were wandering in the mountains at a most unseasonable hour? 49831 And I, had I any? 49831 And how far did we expect to go to- day? 49831 And that map of Tuscany we said we would give him, would we not remember it? 49831 And where had I bought my dress? 49831 But could he show us some fine frescos or sell us antiquities? 49831 But we wanted to see his house? 49831 But who ever knew the hour when the people of an Italian town were not up and abroad? 49831 But would we not now stay at her villa all night, instead of in Cortona? 49831 Could we tell him? 49831 Did not all his playmates see him ride by in his pride? 49831 Did we not know there were waterfalls, and famous ones too, but three miles distant? 49831 Had we ever tasted the famous Montepulciano,king of all wine"?
49831	Had we, by mischance, wandered into a Valley of the Shadow of Death?
49831	Hath it not hindered many in their pilgrimage?_"We left Siena the morning after the marionette exhibition.
49831	He himself was a professional letter- writer, and if the_ Signore_ had any letters he wished written--?
49831	How could he?
49831	How much more of this was there, we asked a woman watching swine on the hillside?
49831	In despair I broke in in French:"But, my father, can not we stay this one night?"
49831	Is it any wonder that we both lost our tempers, and that an accident was the smallest evil we wished the manufacturers of our tricycle?
49831	No, he answered; but would we like to look in the wine- press opposite?
49831	No?
49831	None but spirits could have sung there; and what spirits would dare to lift their voices in this famous street but those of Baglioni?
49831	Oh, is''t not strange that what they did so well In the Pen way meets in the Name Pen- nell?
49831	Perhaps_ monsieur_ speaks French?
49831	Should we stay long in Italy?
49831	The ticket- seller even came in, and in soft pleading tones said that we might have any places we wanted; why then should we choose the worst?
49831	Then one opened his mouth very wide and pointed to his teeth:"The little sir,"he asked,"is he a dentist?"
49831	To our"_ Perchè?_"he said it was the law.
49831	Was it not all America?
49831	Was it of value?
49831	Was there a rule like this at Monte Oliveto, and was six the hour when its bolts and bars were fastened against the stranger?
49831	Was this right?
49831	We could not take the time to visit them?
49831	We must not mix water with it; it was Christian, why then should it be baptized?
49831	Were they to dine with us?
49831	What was one against so many?
49831	What would the_ Speedvell Cloob_ have thought?
49831	Where was the_ trattoria_?
49831	Why can not it be believed, for the legend''s sake, that the olives were planted afterwards because of the name?
49831	Would not the_ Signora_ have a handkerchief?
49831	Would we not go and dine and then come back?
49831	Would we write him postal cards to tell him of the distance and time we made?
49831	Yes, he assented, what was it I wanted?
49831	You know it?
49831	_ Chi lo sa?_--"Who knows?"
49831	and sometime we would come back to Empoli?
49831	and who, when he comes to see with his own eyes that at which he has hitherto looked through some one else''s, does not find himself his best guide?
49831	as much perhaps as a hundred francs?
49831	he exclaimed, of what use were they?
49831	what is this which Ime to sett before ye?
46092	''Or fù giammai Gente si vana com''è la sanese?
46092	''What_ is_ the Palio?''
46092	''When you say,"What is the Palio?"
46092	And were not the flowers, those gay brave pennons of spring and summer, the quintessence of this Roman dust?
46092	And who of us but has wept over the Great Betrayal, and the passing of the beautiful Grifonetto, forgiven at the last by Atalanta?
46092	Can it be that I have dreamt of you, seeing some picture of a mediaeval city in a psalter?
46092	Can you wonder then that our Goddess, Imperial and lovely Rome, seemed to have stepped down among ordinary mortals?
46092	Did Ceres weep at Enna?
46092	Did he too love the memory of Francis?
46092	Did the rosy feet of Aphrodite ever press the sands of Paphos?
46092	Do you not think that the great Mother of Pity loves this rough sculpture best?
46092	Does any city frown so fiercely on the traveller as Orvieto?
46092	Hath it not been told you from the beginning?
46092	Have ye not heard?
46092	Have ye not known?
46092	Have ye not understood from the foundations of the earth?
46092	If there was dust, was it not dust of the dead?
46092	Is it not irony that all the rest should bear the names of saints, for Perugia, a city of turbulent desires, has ever bred more warriors than saints?
46092	Is it that they all bear the image of St. Peter''s and the Vatican in their minds?
46092	Is it the blood of Adonis which makes the stream of Carmel red?
46092	Is not all the dust in the world dust of the dead?
46092	Many times we had been greeted with the words,''_E Roma?
46092	Or the capers and the flowering rosemary, which made a garden of the ancient walls of Trevi?
46092	Or the subtle beauty of the Tiber, as it washed the skirts of Perugia''s hill?
46092	Or was it beyond his understanding that a man should dream of giving up all the world to follow a vision of eternal life?
46092	Or, if this does not stir you, would you rather learn romance from the nomenclature of her ancient gates?
46092	That we have conned it in a hundred other frescoes?
46092	Think of her name-- Perusia Augusta the Romans called her; was there ever a more lovely name, or one which History enriched with more poetic legends?
46092	Was it I who dreamt the rest?
46092	Was it a bird, or did I see a scrap of paper flutter from the window of that dark tower?
46092	Was it by chance, or to spite the other by diminishing his glory, that the Oca swaggered up at the same moment as his ancient enemy the Torre?
46092	We had lately come from there?
46092	Were they not Emperors too?
46092	What does it matter that the story has been often told?
46092	What little town in Italy has not?
46092	What of the night?
46092	Where had they gone?
46092	Who could forget the classic grace of Clitumnus, when he saw the clustered poplars soaring from the plain?
46092	Who could have dreamt that I should find her here, on this bleak hillside, in this austere old house?
46092	Who could he be?
46092	Who could resist her, this happy butterfly fashioned so beautifully for love on a golden summer day?
46092	Why not have left that sunken figure resting on such hard stones as it chose for comfort in life?
40394	A Corinthian capital is a beautiful form; but why should the hand of man be kept back from devising other beautiful forms?
40394	Again, would Venetian taste have allowed such clumsy substitutes for columns as these?
40394	And now the question comes, Is the island of Korkyra the Scheriê of Homer?
40394	And, if in some things it is less purely Greek than the rest of that kingdom, what is the cause?
40394	And, if they had been meant as badges of dominion, would they not have stood in the forum rather than in the court of the Patriarch''s palace?
40394	Are they Saracens whose forms record the memories of some returning Crusader?
40394	Are we to seek here for the justification of the frontier which struck us as artificial and needless?
40394	As he first saw the mighty bell- tower, he asks,"What were our thoughts?
40394	But are we to take the"royal faith"in the same sense as the"royal law"of the New Testament?
40394	But can we look for such badges at Aquileia?
40394	But how far is that admiration the result of mere wonder at something which in any case is strange and striking?
40394	But how far ought he to proclaim to the world the merits of the place which he has found out for himself?
40394	But how shall the traveller find his way to Aquileia?
40394	But may we confess to the weakness of looking at all these things only from the deck of the steamer?
40394	But where was the Hêraion, the temple of Hêrê, which plays a part in more than one of the Thucydidean narratives?
40394	But who burned the village, and why?
40394	Did those whose names were written-- for of course few, if any, would write them themselves-- come to the book, or did the book go to them?
40394	Does he blame the capitals, which certainly do not follow the exact pattern of any Vitruvian order?
40394	Does he blame the massive abaci?
40394	Does not this show a lurking sign of what was coming, a lurking feeling that the arch itself was the true architrave?
40394	Does some pedantic Vitruvian brand the columns as too short?
40394	Final conquest of Dalmatia 6 Martyrdom of Saint Caius 296?
40394	How can he draw the line, so as to lead travellers to come, without holding out the least inducement to mere tourists?
40394	How does a mass of white limestone come to be called the Black Mountain?
40394	If we were to have Alexander and Arthur, why not the rest of the nine worthies?
40394	In other words, which represents the præ- Roman city, and which represents its enlargement in Roman times?
40394	Is the mound natural or artificial?
40394	Is this he whose name has been rightly or wrongly added to certain annals of Bari?
40394	Let us answer boldly, Why should art be put in fetters?
40394	Now, which was the elder part of the two?
40394	On whom rests the blame?
40394	Or are we to believe that the Morlacchi used the turban as their head- dress before the Ottoman came?
40394	Otranto was the last of the conquests of the great Conqueror; what if he had been longer- lived?
40394	Salona, he will answer, is in Dalmatia, and how can there be more than one way of sounding the_ omega_ in the second syllable?
40394	Shall we say_ Görz_,_ Gorizia_, or_ Gorici_?
40394	Was it a Christian village burned by Turks?
40394	Was it a Christian village burned by its own inhabitants rather than leave anything to fall into the hands of the Turks?
40394	Was it a Christian village burned by the insurgents because its inhabitants refused to join in the insurrection?
40394	Was it a Turkish village burned by Christians?
40394	Was it a commonwealth by itself, cradled on the channel of Brazza like Gersau on the Lake of the Four Cantons?
40394	Was the present citadel, the true[ Greek: Koryphô], itself always an island, as it is now?
40394	Was the winged lion ever set up, and then taken down again?
40394	We are again driven to ask, Which is the dialect of the Romans?
40394	What are we to say to the modern rival of Venice, the upstart rebel, one is tempted to say, against the supremacy of the Hadriatic Queen?
40394	What but of poor Mark Antony de Dominis?"
40394	What if his work in some sort failed?
40394	What name shall we give to the style of this most remarkable building, at all events to the style of its admirable arcade?
40394	What tongue is meant by[ Greek: Rhômaisti]?
40394	What word either of Greek or of Latin can the Emperor have got hold of?
40394	Who was this Jovianus?
40394	Would the devotion of the Most Serene Republic have allowed its patron anywhere so lowly a place as this to occupy?
40394	Would the threat of the first Sultan have been carried out, and would the Turk have fed his horse on the high altar of Saint Peter''s?
40394	and where was the island opposite to the Hêraion--[Greek: pros to Hêraion]--and the isle of Ptychia, both of which appear in his history?
40394	how far is it a really intelligent approval of beauty or artistic skill?
40394	or does it mean the"royal faith,"as being set up under some orthodox Emperor, when the orthodoxy of Emperors was still a new thing?
40394	that to the east or that to the west?
40394	what if the second Bajazet had deserved the name of Thunderbolt like the first?
16705	The Kurd asked the barber:''Is my hair white or black?'' 16705 According to Vasari, Giorgione, like his master Bellini, painted the Doge Leonardo Loredan, but the picture, where is it? 16705 Aladdin''s lamp set it there: another rub and why should it not vanish? 16705 And where are others mentioned by Vasari and Ridolfi? 16705 And why not, since the religion both of the Pope and of General Booth was pre- eminently designed for the poor? 16705 And would Titian and Paul Veronese and Tintoretto have done all this for a Mayor and Corporation? 16705 But why do I put myself to the trouble of writing this when it has all been done for me by an earlier hand? 16705 Can there be discoveries of Giorgiones still to be made? 16705 Could he refuse? 16705 Do you suppose, however, that Signor Lionello Venturi will allow Giorgione to have painted a stroke to them? 16705 Does not Venetian history, with its triumphs and pageantry of world- power, prove it? 16705 Her princess''s crown is at the foot of the bed, or is it perchance her crown of glory? 16705 Here are a few:--What can the rose do in the sea, and the violet before the fire?"
16705	How much he ought to give?
16705	If one may be so near Titian''s autograph and the illuminated_ Divine Comedy_, why not this treasure too?
16705	Is it because they know how secondary a place woman holds in this city of well- nourished, self- satisfied men?
16705	Is it that they know that a girl''s life is so brief: one day as supple and active as they are now and the next a crone?
16705	Not bad surroundings for a saint, are they?
16705	Now what more can honeymooners ask?
16705	Of S. Mark''s what is one to say?
16705	Should it have all these hues?
16705	The Sistine Chapel in Rome is wonderful enough, with its frescoes; but what is the labour on a fresco compared with that on a mosaic?
16705	The gondolier even now is not always a model of courtesy and content; what will he be when the poison of machinery is in him?
16705	They do not appear to be scriptural; yet why should they be when the Labours of Hercules are illustrated in sculpture on the façade above them?
16705	They gave her, however( this, though from the lives of the saints, is sheer fairy tale, is n''t it?)
16705	What the spectators and church officials would think if he refused?
16705	Where many books could not exhaust the theme, what chance has only one?
16705	Whether it was quite the thing to bring the box so often and at such a season?
16705	Whether shaking it so noisily was not peculiarly tactless?
16705	Why did these?
16705	Why is this?
16705	Why lose one''s temper?
16705	Why not?
16705	Why should not the sacred remains be stolen from the Egyptian city and brought to Venice?
16705	With what feelings, one wonders, did Titian approach what he knew was his last work?
16705	_ Cloth, 8vo, colored illustrations,$ 1.50 net._* Three Hundred Games and Pastimes* OR, WHAT SHALL WE DO NOW?
16705	_ Q._ At the table of the Lord whom have you placed?
16705	_ Q._ Can you imagine it?
16705	_ Q._ Does it appear to you fitting that at our Lord''s last supper you should paint buffoons, drunkards, Germans, dwarfs, and similar indecencies?
16705	_ Q._ In this supper of Our Lord, have you painted any attendants?
16705	_ Q._ Tell us what he is doing who is next to this last?
16705	_ Q._ That fellow dressed like a buffoon, with the parrot on his wrist,--for what purpose is_ he_ introduced into the canvas?
16705	_ Q._ Were you commissioned by any person to paint Germans and buffoons, and such- like things in this picture?
16705	_ Q._ What is St. Peter doing, who is the first?
16705	_ Q._ What is he doing who is next to him?
16705	_ Q._ What is the meaning of those men dressed in the German fashion each with a halbert in his hand?
16705	_ Q._ What picture is that which you have named?
16705	_ Q._ Where is this picture?
16705	_ Q._ Who do you really think were present at that supper?
16705	_ Q._ Why, then, have you painted them?
16705	_ Question._ Do you know the reason why you have been summoned?
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?
14276	Am I the only passenger?
14276	And you, sir,said the lady, turning to a handsome young fellow in civil dress, near her,"how did you pass this horrible night?"
14276	But at least these prisons are on the site of Ecelino''s castle?
14276	But first,said the signor who had selected him,"how much is your brougham an hour?"
14276	But how does any one ever see them?
14276	But the custodian-- how could he lie so?
14276	But were not the Romans also Italians, Signore?
14276	Did you ever,said the cicerone after we had left the building,"hear such music as that?"
14276	I suppose you gentlemen are all Piedmontese?
14276	Indeed,I heard an Italian lady once remark,"why should men pretend to deny us the privilege of smoking?
14276	Is there nothing else?
14276	Oh, have you ever been at Genoa?
14276	This house, with a shop on either side, whose is it, XXVI.?
14276	Was this skeleton found here?
14276	What_ caparra_?
14276	Who was he?
14276	_ La Signora si trova un poco sagrificata_?
14276	( No departures, then?)
14276	--"Beefsteak of beef, or beefsteak of mutton?"
14276	And now, once, would we go by diligence?
14276	And the_ genius loci_--where is that?
14276	And what did you see at Arquà?
14276	Bie estater?
14276	Bie gehts?
14276	But indeed, if the reader dealt candidly with himself, how much could he profess to know of Mantuan history?
14276	But of the Gonzagas of Mantua, and their duchy, what do you know, gentle reader?
14276	Could I not take warning from another, and refrain from this fruitless effort of description?
14276	Did Petrarch use to sit and meditate in this garden?
14276	Did we think Signor Leencolen would be reëlected?
14276	Do I happen to know, he asks, any American family going to Rome and desiring a cameriere?
14276	Do not now weak voices twitter from a hundred books, in unconscious imitation of the hour''s great singers?
14276	How did the painter make them?
14276	How do you do?
14276	How goes it?
14276	I think there must be some good- looking youngster who pleases you-- no?
14276	I wonder did Petrarch walk often down this road from his house just above?
14276	I wonder how he should have known us for Americans?
14276	It said as plainly as real estate could express the national sentiment,"Come si fa?
14276	No?
14276	Now at least they are taught a reasonable and logical morality-- and who can tell what wonders the novel instruction may not work?
14276	Ohio hills?
14276	So I asked the lout, who stood gnawing a stick and shifting his weight from one foot to the other,--"When did Petrarch live here?"
14276	The Capo- Stazione, with an air of one who would not presume to fathom the designs of Providence, responded:"Who knows?
14276	The cicerone was not to be silenced even with such a tribute, and he went on:"Perhaps, as you are Americans, you know Moshu Feelmore, the President?
14276	The long street of tombs outside the walls?
14276	The well- dressed man lifted his forefinger and waved it back and forth before his face:--_ The Well- dressed Man_.--Dunque, non si parte più?
14276	Then, with a scornful glance at us,"Your driver tells me you have been at Arquà?
14276	There was also a Museum at Grossetto, and I wonder what was in it?
14276	They sit upon the ground before their great panniers, and knit and doze, and wake up with a drowsy"_ Comandala_?"
14276	Though, indeed, what is Rome, after all, when you come to it?
14276	Was its founder Augustus, or Vitellus, or Antoninus, or Maximian, or the Republic of Verona?
14276	We were talking of the American war, and when the captain had asked the usual question,"_ Quando finirà mai questa guerra_?"
14276	What are you good for if you ca n''t take a foreigner to his consul''s?"
14276	What is it comes to me at this distance of that which I saw in Pompeii?
14276	What is there left in Pompeii to speak of after this?
14276	Where now is that old man?
14276	Who are G. Bradshaw, Duke of New York, and Signori Jones and Andrews, Hereditary Princes of the United States?
14276	Why not, now he was here?
14276	Wie geht''s?
14276	Wie steht''s?
14276	Would Eccellenza descend, look at the water in front, and decide whether to go on?
14276	Would you like his autograph?
14276	Yet how was Ventisei to know our names?
14276	You were not sick?"
14276	_ I_.--And how old are you, Caterina?
14276	_ I_.--And you are betrothed?
14276	_ I_.--No?
14276	_ I_.--What is your name?
14276	_ Was_ this the steamer for Venice?
14276	how can you write about Spain when once you have been there?"
14276	is it not a miserable land?"
14276	is not this a miserable country?
14276	three times, would we go?
14276	twice, would we go?
14276	who shall reveal the cunning of your spell?
29658	''And thine?'' 29658 ''And why wearest thou thy hair long in front?''
29658	''But wherefore bearest thou a razor in thy right hand?'' 29658 ''But why standest thou on tiptoe?''
29658	''What is his name?'' 29658 ''Why, then, hast thou wings on both feet?''
29658	A franc apiece!--half a franc!--were_ we_ brigands that we should do this thing?
29658	And then the Duchess,--how shall I describe her, Or tell the merits of that happy nature Which pleases most when least it thinks of pleasing? 29658 And what poets Were there to sing you madrigals, and praise Olympia''s eyes?"
29658	And who was he that opened that door in heaven?
29658	Can blaze be done in cochineal, Or noon in mazarin?
29658	Have you forgotten that he calls you Michael, less man than angel, and divine? 29658 I ask myself, Is this a dream?
29658	In my art what do I find?
29658	Is there never a retroscope mirror, In the realms and corners of space, That can give us a glimpse of the battle, And the soldiers face to face?
29658	Is there now any one that knows What a world of mystery lies deep down in the heart of a rose?
29658	Of me?
29658	Where are now the freighted barks From the marts of east and west? 29658 Who was he that gave that fresh life and thought?
29658	''Father, father, what will become of us?''
29658	And thou art bald behind?''
29658	And what went they out for to seek?
29658	Are such works as those of Canova and Thorwaldsen no longer created?
29658	Are we but apes?
29658	But what is land, or what is wave, To me, who only jewels crave?
29658	Can it be that art is no longer of national importance?
29658	Can it only be relegated to a class, an order, of its own, and considered as being-- Vedderesque?
29658	Can one ever lose out of memory the indescribable charm of this leisurely sauntering, in social enjoyment, in the wonderful interior of St. Peter''s?
29658	Does the wraith of Cardinal Capuano, who founded this convent, still wander in midnight hours through the dim cloisters?
29658	Entering a"lift"truly American in its comfort and speed, he is wafted up the heights and steps out in-- is it paradise?
29658	Has it a recognized social life, with"seasons"that come and go?
29658	Has it a resident population to whom it is a home, and not the pilgrimage of passionate pilgrims?
29658	Has it any existence save on the artist''s canvas, in the poet''s vision?
29658	Has it trade, commerce, traffic?
29658	Has it, in the present state of human progress, any place which will justify devotion to it?"
29658	Has the lovely town anything beside sunsets and stars and poets''dreams?
29658	How can he find the design to phrase his thought-- this painter of ideas?
29658	If you are not working will you not come at your leisure to- day and talk with me?"
29658	Is Capri the isle of Epipsychidion?
29658	Is Parthenope still to be descried?
29658	Is it yonder, worlds away, Where the strange and new have birth, That Power comes in full play?"
29658	Is there a land of such supreme And perfect beauty, anywhere?"
29658	Is there in the air a faint, lingering echo of the_ chant d''amour_ of sirens on the rocky shores?
29658	Is this not too narrow and sweeping a judgment?
29658	Mr. Hillard adds:--"But who that can appreciate the sublime in art will fail to bow down before it as embodied in this wonderful statue?
29658	Mr. Stillman, discussing the revival of art, has questioned:"Does the world want art any longer?
29658	One should have a thousand points of steel with which to write, and what can a single pen do?
29658	Se''l poco accresce,''l mio superchio lima Vostra pietà; qual penitenzia aspetta Mio fiero ardor, se mi gastiga e insegna?"
29658	Shall he degrade life by calling these the realities?
29658	Shall such an artist degrade his power by portraying ugliness-- the mere defects of negations and distortions?
29658	So the past links itself again with the present; and who can tell where any story in life begins or ends in the constant evolutionary progress?
29658	That youth''s sweet- scented manuscript should close?
29658	The legend runs:--"''Of what town is thy sculptor?''
29658	The nightingale that in the branches sang, Oh, where and whither flown again,--who knows?
29658	The poet''s vision recognizes the truth:--"I know there shall dawn a day,--Is it here on homely earth?
29658	There, gloomed with the memorials of my past, Thou once for all didst learn what man accepts Lothly--(how should he else?)
29658	To which the Duchessa replies:--"How could the daughter of a king of France We d such a duke?"
29658	Truly does Balzac exclaim:"Is not God the whole of science, the all of love, the source of poetry?"
29658	What are these bounties, if they only be Such boon as farmers to their servants give?
29658	What does William Watson say?
29658	What penance then is due For my fierce heat, chastened and taught by you?"
29658	Where but in Rome would have come to Crawford the vision of his"Orpheus"and of his noble Beethoven?
29658	Where the knights in iron sarks Journeying to the Holy Land, Glove of steel upon the hand, Cross of crimson on the breast?
29658	Where the merchants with their wares?
29658	Where the pilgrims with their prayers?
29658	Where the pomp of camp and court?
29658	Which of these statues is calculated to uplift and to exalt all who come near?
29658	Who could ask for more?
29658	Who shall analyze the secret springs of their inspiration and reveal to what degree Ovid and Horace and Virgil influenced the later literature?
29658	Who than thy poet fondlier knew The peaks and the shore and the lore between?
29658	Why should it not have been the clairvoyance of supernatural ecstasy opening the world of spirits?
29658	Why should that be a projection of a morbid and devout imagination?
29658	Will it all vanish into air?
29658	c''est là Rome?
29658	or to Stetson that ineffable vision of"The Child,"and that wonderful group called"Music"?
29658	or to Story his"Libyan Sibyl,"and that exquisite group,"Into the Silent Land"?
29658	or to Vedder his marvellous creations of"The Fates Gathering in the Stars,"the"Cumæan Sibyl,"or the"Dance of the Pleiades"?
29658	see you not that, if you love the destruction one of the other you are ruining your very selves?
29658	she cried out;''who will care for us now, or console us in our troubles?''
29658	to Simmons his triumphant"Angel of the Resurrection,"and"The Genius of Progress Leading the Nations"?
39100	Che colore?
39100	Flower of the rose, If I''ve been merry, what matter who knows?
39100	L''Italia è fatta,said Massimo d''Azeglio,"ma chi farà ora gli Italiani?"
39100	Tutt''e''peccate murtali so''femmene,says the proverb-- All the mortal sins are feminine; and if those, why not the smells also?
39100	What did you see?
39100	What does that matter?
39100	Who wanted him?
39100	Why not?
39100	A city on the coast may last without a harbour which has once brought it consequence; but would it have grown without one to a place of power?
39100	And was any ever set in a fairer country?
39100	And who shall say their tradition is not true?
39100	Are we not growing a little tired of churches?
39100	But how?
39100	But if certain things happened a great while ago, is it my fault?
39100	But no Livy?
39100	But what gains a ready sale for them?
39100	But what, then, was the library doing in this splendid and costly villa at Herculaneum?
39100	But where, then, is the rest of that gigantic wall?
39100	But why guess about a question so impossible to solve?
39100	But why, or with what object?
39100	But why?
39100	Day and night, in the fancy of the great Florentine, Rome lay weeping, widowed and alone, calling constantly,"Cesare mio, why hast thou deserted me?"
39100	Did I complain of the lack of music?
39100	Did he in truth act only from those pure motives?
39100	Does anyone ask how the beans became so bitter?
39100	Does it still exist?
39100	Else whence came the heaps of whitening bones of lost sailors, among which the Sirens sat and sang?
39100	Had he done so, would he not have driven off the other way, and melted down the Madonna in his own cottage?
39100	How came that old glory to sink into shame, to accept slavery and to forget faith?
39100	How came the picture there?
39100	How did the guests look when the guard went round arresting every man of mark or consequence within the hall?
39100	How is it possible that we should?
39100	How shall one explain this feeling?
39100	How shall one picture them, except in the streets of some other crowded city?
39100	How should it do either, when it claims to be a mere expression of eternal law?
39100	How, one asks, did the Turks get past this point?
39100	I can not think of leaving without seeing the most interesting sight in Naples-- the coffins?
39100	If he does not care, why should I?
39100	If one is so defenceless, is it worth while to be a witch in Italy at all?
39100	If so, was he not entitled to the honour which his country claims for him?
39100	In private life his heart may have been true enough, else how could his wife Vittoria Colonna have loved and mourned him as she did?
39100	Is it true?
39100	Might not the hidden way go through the grotto?
39100	No Cicero?
39100	No Terence?
39100	Or again, am I to blame for the strange neglect of Italian history in schools?
39100	Over the upper one is written''RAFA''( Raphael), above another''MICAH, SCS VRVS''(?).
39100	Perhaps not quite, but what of that?
39100	Perhaps they did not; perhaps-- but what is the use of suppositions?
39100	The lad heard them, and went towards them saying,"What is it, my people?"
39100	The theory was clear, but who could interpret the practice on all occasions?
39100	To whom in that pagan city could Hebrew history have suggested so apt and terrible a foreboding?
39100	Was it the same blue wonder that we see?
39100	What can have become of these houris?
39100	What can there be in common between the babies and the sinful witches that both should be followed by the same tinklings?
39100	What has happened to the churches, and the monasteries?
39100	What is the truth of the fact common to both these tales, and in what age and place are we to seek for it?
39100	What is"Cannelora"?
39100	What made mummies of them, and with what object were their bodies preserved?
39100	What matter if more of that generation had been left houseless?
39100	What other rock could so ridge its precipices, or give so vivid a freshness to the green pastures on its slopes?
39100	What will be the issue of the present contest?
39100	Whence came the high spirit and the desire of greatness which burnt so brightly, and flickered out so utterly, these many centuries ago?
39100	Whence came these pictures, these noble visions of Greek myth, austere and restrained, these warriors, these satyrs, these happy, laughing loves?
39100	Whence, then, came the lava?
39100	Where is the scholar who in moments of low spirits has not roamed round his library reckoning up his losses?
39100	Where, one asks oneself, is old Amalfi?
39100	Who can tell the uses of the strange masses of broken masonry which one finds in climbing up and down the lonely cliff paths?
39100	Who can tell what were the words?
39100	Who could have been the builders of this dam in days so ancient that even the Greek settlers did not know its origin?
39100	Who could have cared to collect the works of Philodemus, large and small, even to the notes he made from other books?
39100	Who could it be but Philodemus himself, the only man, surely, for whom such a collection would have value?
39100	Who has not felt the charm of that naïve irresponsibility which pervades the tales of Naples in old days?
39100	Who has not read of the nocturnal adventures of Andreuccio, who came from Pisa to Naples to buy horses with twenty gold florins in his pocket?
39100	Who knows whether the city will escape more lightly when the next epidemic comes?
39100	Who was Nicolò Pesce?
39100	Who was the man who made himself a home so splendid?
39100	Who were these men, and how has it happened that they lie here all together?
39100	Who were these men?
39100	Who would not wish to see the very lanes through which he wandered naked in the night?
39100	Who would unroll these charred manuscripts, and who could possibly read them when unrolled?
39100	Why did not the dyers establish their vats at the foot of the hill, profiting by the constant intercourse of Amalfi with other cities?
39100	Why must we be wiser than fifty generations of mankind?
39100	Why need we be puzzled that we can not make our balance agree with hers?
39100	Why, one wonders, did not the first builders use it, and let the city grow around it?
39100	With what object did he build tower and arched vault in spots where only sea- birds could have the fancy for alighting?
39100	Yet even in fibs there must be probability, or where would be the use of them?
39100	You think the moment has gone by for speaking of the islets?
39100	or at least, why did they not place their keep and fortress on the Pizzofalcone?
39100	what is the use of asking such questions about a myth?
18049	But,said I,"I see no soldier; where is the garrison to defend the fort?"
18049	Compassion is wasted upon such creatures,said R----;"do you not see that their minds are degraded down to their condition?
18049	Indi esclamo, qual''notte atra, importuua Tutte l''ampie tue glorie a un tratto amorza? 18049 Nothing else?"
18049	Vous n''avez pas lu le Solitaire?
18049	After this specimen, sketched from life, who will say there are such things as caricatures?
18049	Ah!--true-- I remember: was n''t she the widow of Charles the Second, who married Ariosto?"
18049	Are they sans eyes, sans souls, sans taste, sans every thing, but money and self- conceit?
18049	At least to keep her infirmities from view and not to expose her too undressed?
18049	At length he ventured to ask, in bad provincial Italian, what I did there?
18049	But the antidote of Paul-- even faith-- may it not be mine if I duly seek it?
18049	But this is not well; why indeed should I repine?
18049	Can it then be possible that he is right?
18049	Even at Naples, even in this all- lovely land,"fit haunt for gods,"has it not been with me as it has been elsewhere?
18049	Have I seen, have I felt the reality of what I have so often imagined?
18049	He begged to know,"_ come diavolo_,"I had got there?
18049	I apologized politely:"And where,"said I,"is the governor?"
18049	I asked,"why should such faultless, such exquisite sculpture be thrown away upon a high pediment?
18049	I can not quite forget; but if I can cease to remember for a few minutes, or even, it may be, for a few hours?
18049	I turned back to ask her whether she had ever been told that she was like_ that_ picture?
18049	If such is this country in winter, what must it be in summer?
18049	In one devoted heart I reign, And what is all the rest below?
18049	Is it not strange that while life is thus rapidly wasting, I should still be so strong to suffer?
18049	Must it be ever thus?
18049	Painting has been called the handmaid of nature; is it not the duty of a handmaid to array her mistress to the best possible advantage?
18049	Shall I hear it to- morrow, when I wake?
18049	The whole scene was-- but how can I say what it was?
18049	Think you if Laura had been Petrarch''s wife, He would have written sonnets all his life?
18049	To- day I saw the same crucifix in a suit of mourning; why should not our South Sea missionaries come and preach here?
18049	We take him perhaps for another Pygmalion?
18049	We visited the church of San Pietro in Viscoli, to see Michel Angelo''s famous statue of Moses,--of which, who has not heard?
18049	What can be more grand than a noble forest of English oak?
18049	What can charm us more?
18049	What is that little cupid about, who is groping in the cistern behind?
18049	What then must it be to me?
18049	What would have become of me if I had not thought of keeping a Diary?
18049	What would it avail me to keep a mere journal of suffering?
18049	When he said that the object existed not in this world which could lead him twenty yards out of his way, did this sound like happiness?
18049	Who had inhabited the edifices I trampled under my feet?
18049	Who knows but this dark cloud may pass away?
18049	Why to my desponding heart, Darkly thinking, Sadly sinking, Can ye no delight impart?
18049	Why was I proud of my victory over passion?
18049	Yes-- but what must I do, then, with my volume in green morocco?
18049	Yet if this vain philosophy lead to happiness, would not S** be happy?
18049	Yet_ if_ he should be right?
18049	[ A]*****_ Calais, June 21._--What young lady, travelling for the first time on the Continent, does not write a"Diary?"
18049	[ B]_ July 12._--"Quel est à Paris le suprême talent?
18049	[ Footnote M: Quid times?
18049	_ Duomo d''Ossola._--What shall I say of the marvellous, the miraculous Simplon?
18049	_ Geneva, Saturday Night, 11 o''clock._--Can it be the"blue rushing of the arrowy Rhone"I hear from my window?
18049	_ O che bel ceffo!_ thought I--"and what, Signor Governor, is the use of your fort?"
18049	and dropped a few natural tears-- tears of weakness, rather than of grief: for what do I leave behind me worthy one emotion of regret?
18049	and much,_ much_ more?
18049	and the full heart Languish with sense of beauty unexprest, And faint beneath its own excess of life?
18049	and were those the tresses which enslaved the ocean''s lord?
18049	and what earthly help can now avail me?
18049	celui d''amuser: et quel est le suprême bonheur?
18049	may I not say as truly, I have not weakly yielded, I have not"gone about to cause my heart to despair,"but have striven, and not in vain?
18049	or more beautiful than a grove of beeches and elms, clothed in their rich autumnal tints?
18049	or more delicious than the apple orchard in full bloom?
18049	the boast, the charm of Englishwomen?
18049	virtue, honour, feeling, generosity, you are then but words, signifying nothing?
18049	vous?
18049	was this the guerdon of thy love?
18049	what then: have I been till now the dupe and the victim of factitious feelings?
18049	who can controul their fate?
18049	who ever indulged grief that truly felt it?
18049	why does Profane Love wear gloves?
18049	why within our limited sphere of action, our short and imperfect existence have we such boundless capacity for enjoying and suffering?
18049	would not the soul Be lost in its own depths?
14972	''And what,''I struck in,''is this minimum or maximum that music gives?''
14972	''Do you really think so?
14972	''Do you really think so?''
14972	''E tu hai taciuto?''
14972	''Had we really enjoyed the_ pranzo_?
14972	''How shall I ever invent jokes in this strange land?
14972	''What,''said Novalis,''are thoughts but pale dead feelings?''
14972	''Where are Porthos and Aramis, my friend?''
14972	''Will it do for Chioggia, Francesco?''
14972	***** COMO AND IL MEDEGHINO To which of the Italian lakes should the palm of beauty be accorded?
14972	--''What does it teach me?''
14972	A Romeo, a Lovelace, a Lothario, a Juan?
14972	A mother near her death?
14972	A sister?
14972	After all, what is more everlasting than terra- cotta?
14972	And did we think the custom of the wedding_ un bel costume_?''
14972	And now and then an upper crust of ice gives way; and will the gulfs then drag us down?
14972	And what is music but emotion, in its most genuine essence, expressed by sound?
14972	Are not all things, even profanity, permissible in dreams?
14972	Between that quiet canvas of the''Presentation,''so modest in its cool greys and subdued gold, and the tumult of flying, running?
14972	But having once stood there, how can we forget the station?
14972	But how to get at the window, which is pretty high above the ground, and out of reach of the most ardent revellers?
14972	But unless he had seen it with his eyes, what poet would have ventured to devise the thing and display it even in the dumb show of a tragedy?
14972	But who are the several heroes of the Æginetan pediment, and what was the subject of the Pheidian statues on the Parthenon?
14972	But who can resist the influence of Greek ideas at the Cap S. Martin?
14972	But, since it was a dream and nothing more, why should I repeat it?
14972	Did he hope that the exiles would return to Florence, and that he would enjoy an honourable life, an immortality of glorious renown?
14972	Did he imitate the Roman Brutus in the noble spirit of his predecessors, Olgiati and Boscoli, martyrs to the creed of tyrannicide?
14972	Did the murderers find it blurred in its fine lineaments, furrowed with lines of care, hollowed with the soul''s hunger?
14972	Do I interpret your meaning, gracious lady?''
14972	Do you not hear the women cry?
14972	Emon?
14972	Have we not all seen the anguish of thought- fretted faces smoothed out by the hands of the Deliverer?
14972	He met an old woman herb- gathering at daybreak, and said,''Mother, hast thou seen a crow or other bird?''
14972	How are we to square this testimony with the witness of the bronze before us?
14972	How can we answer these questions except by supposing that music was for him the utterance through art of some emotion?
14972	How can we fail, amid the tumult of our common cares, to feel at times the hush of that far- off tranquillity?
14972	How can you be certain that the part itself did not stimulate his musical faculty to fresh and still more appropriate creativeness?
14972	How can you prove he did not feel a natural appropriateness in the_ motifs_ he selected from his memory for Cherubino?
14972	How can you prove to me that the melodies he gave to Cherubino had not been evolved from situations similar to those in which Cherubino finds himself?
14972	How shall we describe their potency?
14972	How should the legend be interpreted?
14972	I continued,''is the drama but emotion presented in its most external forms as action?
14972	I wondered whether they were tingling still with the heart- throbs and with the pressure of those many arms?
14972	If Luini had felt passion, who shall say?
14972	If the gods that men have made and ignorantly worshipped be really but glorified copies of their own souls, where is the sun in this parallel?
14972	Is not, indeed, our whole life of this nature?
14972	Is there truth, then, in the dim tradition that this mountain land was colonised by Etruscans?
14972	Is, then, the anthropomorphic God as momentary and as accidental in the system of the world as that vapoury spectre?
14972	Is_ Ras_ the root of Rhætia?
14972	Meanwhile, what had become of young Goldoni?
14972	My literary taste was tickled by the praise bestowed in the Augustan age on Rhætic grapes by Virgil: Et quo te carmine dicam, Rhætica?
14972	Now, really, were we amusing ourselves?
14972	Of one of these he asked,''Whose is yonder funeral procession returning from San Pietro?''
14972	Perchè non vieni ancora?_ pleads Leporello; the chorus shouts:_ Perchè?
14972	Perchè non vieni ancora?_ pleads Leporello; the chorus shouts:_ Perchè?
14972	Scegliesti?
14972	She is quite alone; but are not her father and mother in bed above, and within earshot?
14972	So they mounted to the bedroom, and Lorenzino, knowing where the Duke was laid, cried:''Sir, are you asleep?''
14972	THE CASTELLO OF FERRARA Is it possible that the patron saints of cities should mould the temper of the people to their own likeness?
14972	The women fluttered about us and kept asking whether we really liked it all?
14972	The young poet felt at home; how could a comic poet feel otherwise?
14972	Then, with a sudden and vehement transition to the pathos of her own sorrow, she exclaims:--''Halla mai bista nissunu Tumbà l''omi pe li canti?''
14972	Thereupon she began to scold her charge, and say,''Is this a fair and comely thing, to stand all day at balconies and throw flowers at passers- by?
14972	These were of unquestionable value; for has not Cicognara engraved them on a page of his classic monograph?
14972	To reach such a garden and such sunlight who would not mount six stories and thread a labyrinth of passages?
14972	VII.--LORENZINO BRUTUS It remains to ask ourselves, What opinion can be justly formed of Lorenzino''s character and motives?
14972	Was it for this that we had left our English home, and travelled from London day and night?
14972	Was the winged and sworded genius upon the Ephesus column meant for a genius of Death or a genius of Love?
14972	We are forced to go farther back, and ask ourselves, What suggested it in the first place to the composer?
14972	What changed the face, so beautiful and terrible in youth, to ugliness that shrank from sight in manhood?
14972	What does a man want more?
14972	What does it communicate to you?''
14972	What does the lamb mean?
14972	What has Love to do With prudence?
14972	What pass or cranny in that precipice is cloven for its escape?
14972	What were the God who sat outside to scan The spheres that''neath His finger circling ran?
14972	What will Cherubino be after three years?
14972	What would he find distinctive of their spirit?
14972	What, after all, is the love of the Alps, and when and where did it begin?
14972	What, again, was the temporal power of the Papacy but a sword embedded in a cross?
14972	What, we think, as we gaze upward, would the Master have given for such a craftsman?
14972	When I show thy shirt, who will vow to let his beard grow till the murderer is slain?
14972	When he murdered his cousin, was he really actuated by the patriotic desire to rid his country of a monster?
14972	Whence can it issue?
14972	Where then can a more complete artistic harmony be found than in the opera?''
14972	Who is there left to do it?
14972	Who knows what cry of the Convention made the painter fling his palette down and leave the masterpiece he might have spoiled?
14972	Who shall translate those curiously perfect words to which tone and rhythm have been indissolubly wedded?
14972	Who was he?
14972	Who will undertake thy vengeance?
14972	Why did the Lord so much desire you?
14972	Why does the torrent shout, the avalanche reply in thunder to the music of the sun, the trees and rocks and meadows cry their''Holy, Holy, Holy''?
14972	Why linger pondering in the porch?
14972	Why rose the Camaldolis and Chartreuses over Europe?
14972	Why, morning after morning, does the red dawn flush the pinnacles of Monte Rosa above cloud and mist unheeded?
14972	Why, then, is this?
14972	Why, then, should monks, so persuaded of the riddle of the earth, have placed themselves in scenes so beautiful?
14972	Without some other power than the mind of man, could men have fashioned for themselves those ideals that they named their gods?
14972	Would he like the voyage?
14972	_ Auf den Alpen droben ist ein herrliches Leben!_ Did the echoes of Gian Galeazzo''s convent ever wake to such a tune as this before?
14972	a disillusioned rake, a sentimentalist, an effete fop, a romantic lover?
14972	art thou sleeping?
14972	whether it was true we danced?
14972	whether we should come to the_ pranzo_?
14972	who will console me for your loss?
14972	why did he use it precisely in connection with this dramatic situation?
16477	Come volete faccia che non pianga, Sapendo che da voi devo partire? 16477 Silk?"
16477	What have you there that you are shutting up so close?
16477	5), and Solinus too, as though it were indubitable: who does not know that Pisa was from Pelops?"
16477	Ah, what would we not give just for a moment to hear his voice in that place to- day?
16477	And how should I but be glad that the sun will be hot, and how should I but be thankful that I shall come under the olives?
16477	And if you do, are they any more to you than an idle tale, a legend, which has lost even its meaning?
16477	And then has he not built as only a painter could have done, in white and rose and green?
16477	And then where is there a better inn than Albergo Amorosi of Bibbiena, unless, indeed, it be the unmatched hostelry at Fivizzano?
16477	And then, was it not Cosimo who had rebuilt the convent, was it not Cosimo who had built S. Lorenzo and S. Spirito too, by the hand of Michelozzo?
16477	And then, who knows what awaits one on the way?
16477	And when they had gone on a little way, the peasant said to St. Francis,''Tell me, art thou Brother Francis of Assisi?''
16477	And, indeed, the latter conclusion seems likely, for who can believe that the Duke would have cared for a nude portrait of his wife as Venus?
16477	As we look at their work in the galleries and churches, who cares what has happened to them, or whether such graves as theirs are rifled or no?
16477	But in Cosimo''s day men had no fear, the day was at the dawn: who could have thought by sunset life would be so disastrous?
16477	But of one of the pupils of Luca, Agostino di Duccio, 1418- 81(?
16477	But, indeed, what crime would be too great in order to possess oneself of such a thing?
16477	By what right do you refuse to do what I have done?
16477	Can it be that, after all, it would have seemed more secure, more firm and established, if the spire Giotto designed for it had in truth been built?
16477	Can it have been this"pious brother"who wrote the_ Fioretti_?
16477	Could these things have happened in any other city save Prato, or to any other than a child in the days not so long before Savonarola was burned?
16477	Did she hear as of old-- that Virgin with narrow half- open eyes and the sidelong look?
16477	Do you wonder why Carrara has never produced a sculptor?
16477	Full of memories-- and of what else, then, but the past can she dream?
16477	Hearing them make mention of Brother Francis, he asked them:''Are ye of the brethren of the brother of Assisi, of whom so much good is spoken?''
16477	Hearing these words, St. Francis thought no scorn to be admonished by a peasant, and said not within himself,''What beast is this doth admonish me?''
16477	How could Lorenzo restore that which he had never stolen away, that which had, in truth, never had any real existence?
16477	How may I describe the wonder of that place?
16477	How, after the delight, the delicate charm of the fifteenth century, can I speak of this beautiful, strong, and tragic soul?
16477	In this disaster who knows what became of the miracle picture of Madonna?
16477	Is it any wonder her fellow- servants hated her, called her modesty simplicity, her want of spirit servility?
16477	Is it any wonder that, impossible as his dream appeared, he had his way with Florence at last-- yes, and with himself too?
16477	Is it only sleep?
16477	Is it still true of her, that though she is proud she is not proud enough?
16477	Is, then, the work of Marsilio Ficino nothing, the labours of a thousand forgotten humanists?
16477	Nor was that vision, so full of wisdom( a vision of birth or resurrection, was it?)
16477	O poggio traditor, che ne farai?
16477	O poggio traditor, che ne farete?
16477	Or again, with half a sob--"Come volete faccia che non pianga Sapendo che da voi devo partire?
16477	Shall we forgive them, and forget that since our hearts are changed they are changed also?
16477	Surely it was an emerald once?
16477	That Virgin, was she Queen of Angels or some Florentine girl?--and then those angels, are they not the very children of the City of Flowers?
16477	That passionate and dreadful picture of St. Mary Magdalen covered by her hair as with a robe of red gold, does it move us at all?
16477	Then said I,"What are those leaves that you have there, and what are you going to do with them?"
16477	Then they sing of Saturday and Sunday--"Quando sara sabato sera, quando?
16477	There he found him in ecstasy, saying,''Who art Thou, O most sweet, my God?
16477	There lay Luca della Robbia, Lorenzo di Credi, Mariotto Albertinelli, Piero di Cosimo: where is their dust to- day?
16477	There you may see him lecturing to his students, and one of them is a woman; can it be that Selvaggia whom he loved?
16477	Those small pictures of the life of St. Mary, which surround her still with their beauty, do you even know what they mean?
16477	Was it Florence herself perhaps who hung there?
16477	Was it a bird, or my angel, whose beautiful, anxious wings trembled lest I should fall in a land less simple than this?
16477	Was it for this the Greeks blinded their statues, lest the gods being in exile, they might be shamed by the indifference of men?
16477	Was this a premonition of his own death, a hint, as it were, that in such a place one like Shelley might well hope for from the gods?
16477	Was this, then, the saviour of Savonarola''s dreams?
16477	Well, but that depends on what you seek, does it not?
16477	What am I, most vile worm, and Thine unprofitable servant?''
16477	What could be more like a child''s dream of a church than La Madonna delle Carceri?
16477	What do we owe to Savonarola?
16477	What has the Venetian Jew, Daniel Manin, to do with them?
16477	What music does he hear, that monk with the beautiful sensitive hands, who turns away towards his companion?
16477	What then did Pisa look like in these the days of her great power and prosperity?
16477	What then, we may ask ourselves, were the aim and desire of the Italian builders, which it seems have escaped us for so long?
16477	What was it that haunted this shore, full of foreboding, prophesying death?
16477	What, then, was that Savonarola whom all have conspired to praise, whose windy prophecies, whose blasphemous cursings men count as so precious?
16477	Wherefore?
16477	Who knows what Italy, under the heel of the barbarian, does not owe to these faded pages, and through Italy the world?
16477	Who knows what beauty has here passed by?
16477	Who knows?
16477	Who knows?
16477	Who may describe the colour and the delicate glory of this work?
16477	Will it explain to us the rise of Florentine painting?
16477	Will one ever reach them, those far- away pure peaks immaculate in silence, like a thought of God in the loneliness of the mountains?
16477	Yes, and to- day, too, do they not proclaim the tombola where once they announced a victory?
16477	[ 137] What can have been the overmastering necessity that drove her on so bloody a path?
16477	[ 138] And did not Pistoja guard the way to the north, to Bologna, to Milan, to Flanders, and England, whence came the wool that was her wealth?
16477	[ 62] Was it here, or in the Ospedale dei Trovatelli close to S. Michele in Borgo?
16477	[ 84] Was it that he envied him his verses or feared his wisdom, or did he indeed think he plotted with the Pope?
16477	[ Illustration: THE LADY WITH THE NOSEGAY( VANNA TORNABUONI?)
16477	_ Alinari_]"Will the Signore see the church?"
16477	says she,"and what will Messere do with this?"
14634	''And has he got a vote?''
14634	''Does his coat Fit?''
14634	''What are you called?''
14634	''What''s his race?''
14634	''Who''s his father?''
14634	A bloodhound; do you brave, do you stand me?
14634	A bravo is asked: Dost thou imagine thou canst slide on blood, And not be tainted with a shameful fall?
14634	A girl speaks thus within sight of the grave( p. 808):-- Yes, I shall die: what wilt thou gain?
14634	Ah, when will dawn that blissful day When I shall softly mount your stair, Your brothers meet me on the way, And one by one I greet them there?
14634	Ah, when will dawn that day of bliss When we before the priest say Yes?
14634	Am I your dog?
14634	And what can be more piteous than this prayer?
14634	And whence flows this pride?
14634	But how should the unfortunate Francesco be entrapped?
14634	Charles Lamb was certainly in error?
14634	Couldst thou not speak some seasonable word, Tell him what shame this idle love hath wrought?
14634	Do the noblemen of Rome Erect it for their wives, that I am sent To lodge there?
14634	Do you know me?
14634	Fair one, haste our king to greet: Who will fling him blossoms sweet Soonest on this first of May?
14634	For what past sorrow is he weary of his life?
14634	From those who feel the fire I feel, what use Is there in asking pardon?
14634	He looks sturdy, and may live to be of any age-- doomed always, is that possible, to beg?
14634	He who steals another''s heart, Let him give his own heart too: Who''s the robber?
14634	How can I sing light- souled and fancy- free, When my loved lord no longer smiles on me?
14634	How can I sing light- souled and fancy- free, When my loved lord no longer smiles on me?
14634	How can I sing light- souled and fancy- free, When my loved lord no longer smiles on me?
14634	How can I sing light- souled and fancy- free, When my loved lord no longer smiles on me?
14634	How have I made, dear Lord, dame Fortune wroth?
14634	How indeed could he make this city in a moment free, after sixty years of slow and systematic corruption?
14634	How shall I bear a pang so passing sore?
14634	How shall I make the fount of tears abound, To weep apace with grief''s unmeasured flow?
14634	How shall we reconstruct the long- past life which filled its rooms with sound, the splendour of its pageants, the thrill of tragedies enacted here?
14634	I have often asked myself, Who, then, was this nun?
14634	In his rage he cries: What fury raised_ thee_ up?
14634	In other words, what is the characteristic which, proceeding from the personality of the artist, is impressed on all his work?
14634	In the following picture of the house of Venus, who shall say how much of Ariosto''s Alcina and Tasso''s Armida is contained?
14634	Is a girl about to win A brave husband in her lover?-- Straight you set to talk him over:''Is he wealthy?''
14634	Is all art excellent in itself and good in its effect that is beautiful and earnest?
14634	Is he out in it, and where?
14634	Love, what hast thou to command?
14634	Mark ye how sunk in woe The poor wretch forth doth pass, And may not answer, for his grief, one word?
14634	Methinks I am dropping in swoon or slumber: Am I drunken or sober, yes or no?
14634	Midas treads a wearier measure: All he touches turns to gold: If there be no taste of pleasure, What''s the use of wealth untold?
14634	No, you pander?
14634	Now, prithee, let me hear what made you stay So long upon the upland lawns away?
14634	O traitor hill, what shall it be?
14634	O traitor hill, what will you do?
14634	Or is it my brain that reels away?
14634	Or with thy beauty choose To make him blest who loves thee best of all?
14634	Or, like the black and melancholic yew- tree, Dost think to root thyself in dead men''s graves, And yet to prosper?
14634	Oredimus?
14634	Say, hast thou seen a calf of mine, all white Save for a spot of black upon her front, Two feet, one flank, and one knee ruddy- bright?
14634	Say, hast thou seen her now?
14634	See''st thou that all his senses are distraught?
14634	See, I have emptied my horn already: Stretch hither your beaker to me, I pray: Are the hills and the lawns where we roam unsteady?
14634	Shall we these years that are so fair let fly?
14634	Should he bring manuscripts or marbles, precious vases or inscriptions in half- legible Greek character?
14634	Since you beg with such a grace, How can I refuse a song, Wholesome, honest, void of wrong, On the follies of the place?
14634	Since you beg with such a grace, How can I refuse a song, Wholesome, honest, void of wrong, On the follies of the place?
14634	Tell me, dear love, which are the most, Your light steps or the sighs they cost?
14634	Tell me, dear love, which more abound, My sighs or your steps on the ground?
14634	The scholar''s scepticism, which lies at the root of his perversity, finds utterance in this meditation upon death: Whither shall I go now?
14634	Then answers Love: Hast thou no memory How I to lovers this great guerdon give, Free from all human bondage to endure?
14634	Thyrsis, what thinkest thou of thy loved lord?
14634	What anguish of remorse has driven him to such a solitude?
14634	What are these weights my feet encumber?
14634	What beauty manifest?
14634	What calm is in the kiss of noon?
14634	What found you by the way to do?
14634	What grace of heaven, what lucky star benign Yields me the sight of beauty so divine?''
14634	What grace, what love, what fate surpassing fear Shall give me wings like dove''s wings soft as snow, That I may rest and raise me from the clay?
14634	What have I done, dear Lord, the world to cross?
14634	What have I done, dear Lord, to fret the folk?
14634	What history had she?
14634	What is''t distracts you?
14634	What joy hast thou to keep a captive hung?
14634	What joy hath rapt me from my own control?
14634	What light is this?
14634	What man is he who with his golden lyre Hath moved the gates that never move, While the dead folk repeat his dirge of love?
14634	What mattered it that the theme was slight?
14634	What melody?
14634	What of the calf?
14634	What place would there be for a Correggio or a Raphael in such a world as Webster''s?
14634	What sorrow- laden song shall e''er be found To match the burden of my matchless woe?
14634	What sweet makes me swoon?
14634	What terrible crime had consigned him to this living tomb?
14634	What was the cause of his death?
14634	What''s this flesh?
14634	What, me, my lord?
14634	What, then, is the Correggiosity of Correggio?
14634	When comes the day, my staff, my strength, To call your mother mine at length?
14634	When will the Italians learn to use these men as Fabius or as Cæsar, not as the Vitelli and the Trinci used them?
14634	When will the day come, love of mine, I shall be yours and you be mine?
14634	Whence came pure peace into my soul?
14634	Where am I?
14634	Where is the sun which shone so fair?
14634	Who brought me here?
14634	Who can rebuke me then if I am kind So far as honesty comports and Love?
14634	Who e''er will sing so sweetly, now she''s gone?
14634	Who hath laid laws on Love?
14634	Who knows, for instance, the veritable author of many of those mighty German chorals which sprang into being at the period of the Reformation?
14634	Who speaks?
14634	Who was the first to give it shape and form?
14634	Why did the Greeks consecrate these myrtle- rods to Death as well as Love?
14634	Why do we here desire the flower of some emergent feeling to grow from the air, or from the soil, or from humanity to greet us?
14634	Will pity not be given For one short look so full thereof?
14634	Wilt thou not put thy flower of youth to use?
14634	Would you be kicked?
14634	Would you have your neck broke?
14634	Yet both perhaps have scarcely interpreted their own spirit; for is not the true source of tears deeper and more secret?
14634	an lateri juncta puella meo?_ EURYDICE.
14634	through what long years Will she withhold her face from me, Which stills the stormy skies howe''er they rave?
14634	what is''t?
14634	what''s that?
14634	what''s that?
14634	wherefore did she cease and loose my hand?
23430	A specimen of what?
23430	And ca n''t we do so?
23430	And did he eat them up?
23430	And may I invite Allie too?
23430	And now,said Rollo,"what are we to do for drink?"
23430	And suppose I find more than one?
23430	And suppose there are not more than two,asked Rollo,"what shall we do then?"
23430	And what became of him at last?
23430	And what became of the babies?
23430	And what did they do with the Coliseum then?
23430	And which would you rather do,asked Mr. George,"go in the morning or in the evening?
23430	And which, all things considered, is the greatest work, do you think?
23430	Are there many that have taken passage before us?
23430	Are there two beds in it?
23430	Are you and this other lady the gentleman''s party?
23430	Are you sure it is the same column?
23430	Are you under his care?
23430	But how will you manage to get him to go with his uncle?
23430	But what_ time_ to- morrow?
23430	Ca n''t you find one at some hotel?
23430	Can you speak French?
23430	Do n''t know the name of the hotel where you are lodging?
23430	Do n''t know?
23430	Do n''t the diligence stop somewhere for us to dine?
23430	Do you know where it is?
23430	Do you see the wound in his side?
23430	Do you suppose that there are dangerous places up here?
23430	Do you suppose they mean to make us pay?
23430	Getting robbed by the brigands?
23430	Glad of it?
23430	Have you got any that you want to have changed?
23430	How big?
23430	How did you know what it was that that man asked you?
23430	How do you know that that is the name of it?
23430	How do you know?
23430	How long shall you probably be gone?
23430	How much did you pay her, Rollo?
23430	How much is a_ rotolo_, uncle George?
23430	How shall we get our passports again?
23430	Is it good news, or bad news?
23430	Is it here where the men fought with the lions and the tigers?
23430	Is it possible?
23430	Is that the Tarpeian Rock?
23430	Is that what they call speaking English?
23430	Is there a commissioner here who speaks English or French?
23430	Is there a special hall for the Dying Gladiator?
23430	Italian?
23430	Maria,said he, addressing his young wife,"where do you think Copley has gone?"
23430	Must I count every thing, uncle George?
23430	Must we keep awake?
23430	Nor of the street that it is in?
23430	Pacifico,said Mr. William,"do you know where Copley is?"
23430	Rollo,said he,"are you sure that we can find our way home again?"
23430	Shall we walk home?
23430	Six acres?
23430	Then are you sorry you came?
23430	Then your uncle is not going that way?
23430	Then, if there are more than two berths that are not occupied by the Naples passengers, we can have them?
23430	This very arena right before us?
23430	Uncle George,said Rollo, as they walked along,"how came all their ears and noses broken off in this way?"
23430	Uncle George,said Rollo,"how do you suppose we can get up into the upper part, among the tiers of seats?"
23430	Under this bridge?
23430	We have not been there yet, have we?
23430	Well, Rollo,said Mr. George,"have you had a pleasant walk?"
23430	What are mosaics and cameos?
23430	What are we stopping for here?
23430	What boy is it?
23430	What did they build it for?
23430	What did they strip the marble off for?
23430	What do these children want?
23430	What do you mean by conditions to be fulfilled?
23430	What do you mean by that?
23430	What do you suppose they keep the gate locked for?
23430	What does that cord around his neck mean?
23430	What does that mean?
23430	What else did you read about, uncle George,said Rollo,"while I was counting the plants?"
23430	What good will that do?
23430	What has become of all the seats, uncle George?
23430	What is it?
23430	What is that for?
23430	What is the Pantheon?
23430	What is their pretext?
23430	What little ark?
23430	What shall I order?
23430	What time to- morrow shall I come?
23430	What time?
23430	What time?
23430	What was the stanza?
23430	What will you do?
23430	What would you do?
23430	When can you have it done?
23430	When?
23430	Where has he gone?
23430	Where is Ostia?
23430	Where is he going?
23430	Where is it that they are going?
23430	Who are looking?
23430	Who do n''t?
23430	Who is William?
23430	Who is he?
23430	Who is of your party?
23430	Why did not I think of that? 23430 Why did not they shoot her?"
23430	Why did you want me to take the carriage by the hour?
23430	Why do n''t they mend the hole?
23430	Why, do you care about seeing the Tarpeian Rock?
23430	Why?
23430	Wo n''t the silk worms eat any kind of leaves but mulberry leaves?
23430	Would n''t you what?
23430	Would not they pay us back again?
23430	Yes, but he would have been dressed differently, would n''t he?
23430	And I am determined not to submit to it-- would you?"
23430	And now, do you think it is a good quality, or a bad quality?"
23430	Are there any places for Tuesday?"
23430	But what is it that makes this rock so famous?"
23430	Can I see a plan of the steamer so as to select the berths?"
23430	Could n''t you and I go?"
23430	Do n''t you see how yellow it is?"
23430	How do you suppose they got up there?
23430	How many species do you think he found?"
23430	Shall he expire, And unavenged?
23430	Should you dare to go alone?"
23430	What do you suppose they mean?"
23430	What does that mean?"
23430	What is independence?"
23430	What is it, Rollo?"
23430	What is the name of the hotel?"
23430	What shall we stop to see?"
23430	Where are the gentlemen?"
23430	Where do you suppose that steamer is coming from?"
23430	Where is your uncle?"
23430	Which of you gentlemen acts as treasurer?"
23430	Would n''t you, uncle George?"
23430	Would you like to go and see it, sir?"
23430	asked Charles,"as long as we do n''t know what to ask them for?"
23430	asked Mr. George--"to the Vatican?"
23430	asked Rollo,"or shall I find a carriage, so that we can ride?"
23430	four hundred?"
23430	repeated Rollo;"how came the French here?"
23430	replied Alice,"how can you say so?"
23340	Any Reb- bils out yonder?
23340	Are you pulling in there, you men?
23340	At Washington, ma''am?
23340	Boy,I heard him say, to a slight figure, near at hand,"boy, what are you standing there for?
23340	But where were Porter''s columns?
23340	By right or by conquest?
23340	Can I obtain any facts from you,I continued,"as to the battle of Hanover?"
23340	Can ye not watch with me one hour?
23340	Can you make out his shoulder- bar?
23340	Chamberlain,said Griffin,"ca n''t you save the honor of the Fifth corps?"
23340	Colonel,I called to the officer in command, as the line of bayonets edged me in,"may I pass out?
23340	Dear me,said Mr. Axiom,"you would ruin our circulation at a wink; what would become of our ball column?
23340	Did n''t I projuce yer honor in good time, sur?
23340	Did you ever make a public lecture?
23340	Did you lose yer poultry?
23340	Did you lose yer sheep?
23340	Do her pictures look like her?
23340	Do n''t the Irish make the best soldiers?
23340	Do you command?
23340	Doctor,said one, feebly,"I feel very cold: do you think that this is death?
23340	For what?
23340	Friend, have you a drop of water for a man that''s fainted here?
23340	Fuh what puhpose?
23340	He is going,exclaimed a private, excitedly;"where''s the man that was to try a lead on him?"
23340	How did they go?
23340	How do you know?
23340	I wonda if dey''ll take Richmond dis yer day?
23340	Is that so? 23340 Is there any reward out?"
23340	Is there but one of''em?
23340	Is this General M''Call?
23340	Is this your house?
23340	Just makin''reconnoissance,said one of the freebooters;"s''pose a feller has a right to walk around, hain''t he?"
23340	Moss,he said again,"ai n''t you got no tobacco, Moss?
23340	My friends,--may I say, almost my parents? 23340 News?"
23340	Not unless he has a pass,said the Quartermaster;"have you written permission to leave camp?"
23340	P''raps not,said the tall soldier, drily;"did you ever grub on fat pork, Miss?
23340	Pray describe how Payne twisted, and whether you think Atzeroth''s neck was dislocated?
23340	Sot down, honey,said the old woman, producing a wooden stool;"is you a Yankee, honey?
23340	Stuart, how are you?
23340	Then I am not upon the Alexandria turnpike?
23340	Townsend,said Heath, as he swept the whole country with his keen eye,"do you know that we are standing upon historic ground?"
23340	Townsend,said Lowe,"have you the copy of that matter you printed about me in England?
23340	Under arrest? 23340 Was the rope attached to her left ear?"
23340	Was we licked, do you think?
23340	Were you aware of the order prohibiting correspondents from keeping with the advance?
23340	What do you mean by crossed?
23340	What giggling for, Bob?
23340	What is it you wish, Lieutenant?
23340	What is it?
23340	What is the color of his coat?
23340	What is the matter, my man?
23340	What sort of rope was it, for example?
23340	What will the girls say when they come back?
23340	What''s this, Watch?
23340	Where are your companies?
23340	Where''s Gen. Banks? 23340 Where''s the man that wants to mutiny?"
23340	Where''s your pass, bub?
23340	Who are yeou?
23340	Who are you?
23340	Who invited you?
23340	Who is it, Sergeant?
23340	Who is it?
23340	Who opened it?
23340	Who''s thar?
23340	Whose horses are these?
23340	Why not?
23340	You are a Northern man?
23340	You knew that you had no business upon scouts, forages, or reconnoissances; why did you go?
23340	Young Moss,said he,"ca nt you give a po''soul a drop o''sperits?
23340	_ Would n''t_ she tell Henry? 23340 ( Pens?) 23340 A universal fear now found expression, and helpless people asked of each other, with pale lips--How far have we to walk to reach the James?"
23340	Ai n''t dat so, chillen?"
23340	All were looking up, and saying, in pleading monotone:"Is that you, doctor?"
23340	Among the hogs, I think?"
23340	And where have ye been?
23340	Are yeou a rebbil?"
23340	Are you going to ride over this wounded feller?"
23340	Are you shot bad, Bobby?"
23340	Besides, how did I know that some correspondent had not reached Washington, by way of one of the Potomac vessels, and so forestalled me?
23340	But how few of the illustrious Senators, Chief Justices, Generals, etc., who draw their sustenance from the Capital, care a penny to decorate it?
23340	But what were the circumstances?
23340	Can Mr. Davis visit it, and pray as he does so devoutly afterward?
23340	Cause why?
23340	Compare this with Chancellorsville, Williamsburg, the Wilderness, Bull Run, and what shall we say?
23340	Did you ever gnaw yer hard tack after a spell o''sickness, and a ten- hour march?
23340	Directly Gen. Hartsuff returned, and the forager rose, with a grim smile about his mouth--"Hartsuff, God bless you, how- de- do?"
23340	Do n''t you s''pose he''ll prent it all?"
23340	Do you remember the thrilling chapter of"The Jew''s last night alive,"in"Oliver Twist?"
23340	Does you want you fauchun told by de ole''oman?"
23340	Has any battle so successful ever been fought in Virginia?
23340	Has the attack succeeded?"
23340	Have anymore of our boys been hurt that you know of?"
23340	He relapsed again for a few minutes, when he continued:"You do n''t like fellers to bag yer poultry and sheep, do you?"
23340	Hey, Ike?"
23340	How many days or hours would have here sufficed to annihilate all the races of men?
23340	How was I, so dismounted, to reach the distant river?
23340	How''s that, Ike?
23340	I believe you have telegraphed up to a House instrument, have n''t you?"
23340	I saw a jail in Florence, and it troubled me; who in that beautiful city could do a crime?
23340	If they had a been, why wa''n''t they on hand to save my regiment, and the New Jersey brigade?"
23340	Is it harsh to say that artists have been too well rewarded, and thinkers and writers too ill?
23340	Is not this work for gratulation?
23340	Is that so, boys?"
23340	Is there nothing over all?
23340	It is an encomium in America, to say that a man"Can keep a hotel,"but what shall be said of the man who can keep a hotel in war- time?
23340	It never rains but it pours, does it?"
23340	It''s a sad thing to know that one''s children died enemies, is n''t it?
23340	Massar, is your family from ole Virginny?"
23340	Mother, where is the gruel you made for him?"
23340	No?
23340	No?
23340	No?
23340	Not any?
23340	On the way from the field to the hospital he wandered in mind at times, crying out,"Captain Weaver how is that line?
23340	One may be passing for a young duke, or tourist, or clergyman, or what not?
23340	One of your military friends?
23340	Pardner, is there water over there?"
23340	Richmond had cost them half a million of lives, a mountain of blood and wealth, four years of deadly struggle; would they not complete its ruin?
23340	Rough recognitions would ensue, as thus:--"Bobby, is that you, back there?--Bobby Baker?"
23340	Shall I take my cigar at the Spotswood on Sunday fortnight?"
23340	Shall the North be victorious in the next battle?
23340	Shall we ever make Washington the representative Capital of the country?
23340	She asked me, wistfully:"Masser, how fur to de nawf?"
23340	The deplorable results?
23340	The question at once occurred to me: Can I stand fire?
23340	Townsend,"said he, smilingly,"back already?
23340	Townsend?"
23340	Was I in a hostile country, surrounded by thousands of armed men?
23340	Was n''t I the boy to make the keers?"
23340	Was this, in fact, revolution, and were these simple country girls and their lovers revolutionists?
23340	We had met the enemy; were they to be ours?
23340	We must a killed a thousand or two of''em, do n''t you think so, Adjutant?
23340	Were the incidents of this evening portions of an historic era, and the ground about me to be commemorated by bloodshed?
23340	Were we to retreat one hundred miles down the hostile Peninsula,--a battle at every rod, a grave at every footstep?
23340	What capital had I for this essay?
23340	What do you think, pardner?
23340	What do you wish?"
23340	What in---- do you want?"
23340	What regrets for good resolves unfulfilled, and remorse for years misspent, made hideous these sore and panting hearts?
23340	What were the results?
23340	What''s to be done with_ us_?"
23340	What?
23340	Where were the lewd contractors, who had hoarded Confederate scrip by the basest exactions?
23340	Who ever loved a mule?
23340	Who is responsible for this?"
23340	Why ai n''t we led up, sa- a- y?"
23340	Why do n''t you shoot me?
23340	Why, Jeems, could n''t we foot it, honey?"
23340	Will Richmond surrender within a week?
23340	Will you kindly bear with me a moment while the janitor gets me a glass of water?"
23340	Wo n''t he be jealous?
23340	Wo n''t he, lad?
23340	Would n''t they let him and Sam off this wunst?
23340	Would they finish what friends had commenced,--the sack, the desolation, the slaughter of the place?
23340	You dead, Ally- bammy?
23340	You do n''t think they''ll refuse to let me take his bones to Baltimore, do you, sir?
23340	You have n''t got a drop of water, have you?"
23340	and_ should n''t_ she write to Jeems?
23340	or, indeed, in the East?
23340	said I,"and the Pennsylvania Reserves?"
23340	said an officer;"have they moved a battery so close?
23340	said one,"what business you got wi''a hoss?"
23340	said the Sergeant, sternly;"what are yeou deouin''aout at this hour o''the night?
23340	said the old lady;"a must take care of''is''ealth; will a come hoom wi''Tummas and me and drink a bit o''tea?"
23340	said the old man in his great voice,"where are you men going?"
23340	she said, buoyantly--"is dat all?
23340	was the mother''s next sob;"they loved the place: do you think they will know it?"
39629	A dog''s tail?
39629	And is that all you remember of that great building with its treasures of art, as the books might say?
39629	And the blue grotto something no one should miss?
39629	And what will you give for what I have for you?
39629	And why, pray?
39629	And you wo n''t ask me to ride around Aurelian''s wall on a bicycle?
39629	Are n''t you coming with us?
39629	Are there many sick among them?
39629	Are there no wharves in Europe?
39629	Are we in danger? 39629 Are we to go in those dreadful little boats?"
39629	Are you cold?
39629	Are you such a landlubber as not to know that in these days letters follow you regularly on your voyage?
39629	Aunt Caroline,asked Irma, for the first time since they sailed venturing to put the question,"why do you say''poor boy''when you speak of Marion?"
39629	But is n''t Capri very beautiful?
39629	But ought you to take it?
39629	But this is n''t Constantine''s church?
39629	But when shall I go back to Rome?
39629	But where does Katie come in?
39629	But where in the world can you find a street short as Il Corso with more associations with great men? 39629 But where in the world did you learn the Italian you hurled at him?
39629	But who cares about that now?
39629	But why should it all come here?
39629	But you are glad to go home?
39629	Ca n''t a boy be a hero?
39629	Ca n''t a boy of seventeen be a real hero?
39629	Ca n''t you report it now?
39629	Can I put it into words? 39629 Can mine eyes deceive me?"
39629	Cities?
39629	Could you let me have two stamps?
39629	Cranston,exclaimed Katie,"is there any one here from Cranston?
39629	Did Uncle Jim and Aunt Caroline know?
39629	Did n''t I give you our banker''s?
39629	Did some one speak of summer?
39629	Did they hurt you?
39629	Did you advertise it?
39629	Did you find many bargains?
39629	Did you see where the papal dominions end and Italy begins?
39629	Do n''t I come in for an introduction, too?
39629	Do the Neapolitans get their love of noise from all those ancestors you were talking about, Uncle Jim?
39629	Do you know him, Uncle Jim?
39629	Do you know the name of the African pillar?
39629	Do you know them?
39629	Do you think I would do what is not right? 39629 Does he think I offer too little, or does he dislike me so much that he wo n''t take my money?"
39629	Does n''t it seem as if those old doges were pretty conceited,said Irma,"to have themselves painted in sacred pictures with the Madonna and Christ?"
39629	Had he the right to sell it?
39629	Has any one ever counted the bridges in Venice?
39629	Has n''t Marion been here?
39629	He is in your party? 39629 He''s very grumpy, is n''t he?"
39629	Here on the Campo? 39629 How could I without your address?"
39629	How large are they?
39629	How much is that?
39629	How would this suit?
39629	In good time for what?
39629	In what way?
39629	Irma,said Marion, in an undertone, for evidently he, too, had seen Katie,"has Katie said anything to you about Nap lately?"
39629	Is Conradin one of your heroes, too?
39629	Is it fair,asked Irma timidly,"to beat them down?"
39629	Is it possible that he''s going to ride?
39629	Is it ruined?
39629	Is it what you expected?
39629	Is n''t Puteoli the place where St. Paul landed?
39629	Is n''t it great that we should be here together?
39629	Is n''t it the most wonderful thing you ever saw?
39629	Is n''t it very valuable?
39629	Is n''t that Marion Horton?
39629	Is that the truth or a legend?
39629	Is there any other thing that falls below your expectations?
39629	It is an interesting story; and is it perfectly true?
39629	Must we land again in tenders?
39629	No? 39629 Oh, but would the police allow it?"
39629	Oh, do n''t we need English stamps?
39629	One what?
39629	Ought we to go in before Marion arrives?
39629	Paestum-- what is Paestum?
39629	San-- what?
39629	Tell me now,said Aunt Caroline, from the depths of her chair,"was going ashore really worth while?"
39629	That is why they went on,thought Irma,"they supposed Marion was with me, and now what_ will_ they think?"
39629	That? 39629 The one that was stolen?"
39629	Then you do not care for them?
39629	Then_ where_ did you get it?
39629	There are no bookcases, and why are these pews here?
39629	There''s a faint moon, and if so young a thing as that can sit up late, why not we?
39629	They_ are_ funny; what in the world are they?
39629	To my mother?
39629	To whom were you calling?
39629	Was there good news in yours, too?
39629	Well, how did it end?
39629	Well, they might be brigands, might they not? 39629 Well, what do the others say?
39629	Well, you must have taken the longest way round; where in the world have you been, Katie?
39629	What are we waiting for?
39629	What are you doing here?
39629	What are your exact sensations, Irma?
39629	What can the story be?
39629	What did I tell you? 39629 What do they do when it rains?"
39629	What do you think of Spain?
39629	What is Paestum?
39629	What is it?
39629	What is it?
39629	What is this?
39629	What is your idea of a hero?
39629	What news?
39629	What were the donkey races like?
39629	What''s Gibraltar?
39629	What''s your hurry?
39629	Where are we going?
39629	Where did you get those roses?
39629	Where do the working people live who cultivate these great farms?
39629	Where do they get it?
39629	Where do you suppose we have been?
39629	Where is Katie?
39629	Where is Marion?
39629	Where is Marion?
39629	Where is Marion?
39629	Where''s Irma?
39629	Which is which?
39629	Who are in sight?
39629	Who are they?
39629	Who knows? 39629 Why have n''t you written in all these weeks?"
39629	Why in the world should any one wish to live on the top of a hill?
39629	Why is the carriage ahead waiting for us?
39629	Why is the driver so anxious to have us go inside? 39629 Why not?"
39629	Why should n''t he be in Europe?
39629	Why should you try to?
39629	Why so quiet, god- daughter?
39629	Why, yes; do you know him?
39629	Why,she wondered,"did I take this particular morning to oversleep?"
39629	Why?
39629	Will you have your tea now?
39629	Will you not take one of my stamps?
39629	Yet the Venetians did n''t like him to have too great power?
39629	You have a good enough general impression,replied Richard, with a laugh;"and what more can any one expect, on a first visit?"
39629	You might have saved some for me,snapped Marion;"why should a girl write so many letters?"
39629	You remember,continued Gertrude,"how jealous you used to be of Sally?
39629	You wo n''t go shopping with me?
39629	_ Pozzi?_asked Irma.
39629	And is it possible that he goes about with you?
39629	And where was Marian?
39629	And you will join us?"
39629	Are n''t you tired of museums?
39629	But now where should she go?
39629	But what do you think of it?"
39629	But what has become of your uncle?"
39629	But what''s this?"
39629	But who is that odd- looking saint on the other column, standing on a crocodile?"
39629	But why did you think Marion a girl?"
39629	By the way, Irma, are these for show or use?
39629	CHAPTER III TOWARD THE CONTINENT"Are n''t you tired of hearing people wonder when we shall arrive at Gibraltar?"
39629	Ca n''t you imagine the venturesome Lombards creeping up the ravine, only to be held back by the storm of arrows?"
39629	Could it be that Aunt Caroline and Uncle Jim knew nothing of Marion''s doings?
39629	Could it be that she and Marion had had some disagreement?
39629	Could that be the huge bulk of Gibraltar, seen through a mist?
39629	Did Marion speak with embarrassment, or did Irma imagine this because she had heard of his going to the steerage for lessons?
39629	Did you, Marion?"
39629	Do you realize that in three days you will be sailing away from Italy?"
39629	Evidently he had in some way offended her; but how?
39629	Had Richard been teasing her?
39629	Have n''t you found that out, Irma?"
39629	How could she have introduced the old gentleman, when she did not know his name?
39629	I did n''t refer to our nephew?"
39629	I was wishing I might have a picture taken here to send home, but----""You were n''t afraid to ask me?"
39629	I''m sure I know one of those girls, and, by the way, would n''t you prefer the New York Aquarium?"
39629	Is n''t it funny he never told you?"
39629	Is n''t it great?"
39629	Is n''t it much better for a girl of my age to enjoy this lovely view?
39629	Is n''t it picturesque?
39629	Is n''t twelve striking now?"
39629	It was the voice of the old gentleman, but how had he learned that she sometimes called him the"fairy godfather?"
39629	Ought she to waken Aunt Caroline?
39629	Sanford?"
39629	She''s still in Europe, is n''t she?"
39629	Suppose even that he had loaned it to her, why should her cousin concern himself about it?
39629	Then in a sudden spirit of mischief:"Katie,"cried Richard,"did Marion give you that arrangement for your scarf?
39629	Then----""Well, what then?"
39629	There, there, does n''t that please you?"
39629	Was she annoyed that she had not been asked to join Marion''s particular group of three?
39629	We may, may we not, Mademoiselle Potin?
39629	Were n''t they something like our presidents, simply elected to be the executive officer of the state?"
39629	What do you call volcanoes, Irma?"
39629	What had happened?
39629	What had wakened her?
39629	What has the guide been saying to you?"
39629	What is Paestum?"
39629	What is there, Marion?
39629	Where are the cities?"
39629	Who could he be?
39629	Who knows what wonderful things may yet be found, though it may take more than fifty years to finish the work?
39629	Why are you so anxious to see land?"
39629	Why, indeed, had she ever left home?
39629	Will_ you_ go?"
39629	Would you have known what that meant?
39629	You came out the San Lorenzo gate to- day?"
39629	You, Marion, for example?"
39629	Your uncle and aunt have taken mother driving, and so what shall we do?"
39629	asked Ellen;"why should he need a special reason?"
39629	she exclaimed, when they had entered the vast hall,"but where are the books?"
39629	thought Irma,"and why did Uncle Jim and Aunt Caroline turn about so quickly?"
39629	whispered Uncle Jim, mischievously,"on touching your foot to the soil of Europe?
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?
37206	A what?
37206	And is Mandas nice?
37206	And they understand Italian?
37206	And what good would it be to you if she were?
37206	Are you husband and wife?
37206	Bread alone?
37206	But could you live here?
37206	Can you understand Sardinian?
37206	Did you think we had been going ever since you got in?
37206	Did you want something? 37206 Do they make those in Sorgono?"
37206	Do you speak English?
37206	Do you understand Sardinian?
37206	Does it do you good?
37206	Eh-- what''s that?
37206	Elle a le mal de mer?
37206	First and second class alike?
37206	How much do you charge for the fleas you carry?
37206	How not? 37206 How should n''t she?"
37206	How should n''t they?
37206	How--_affari_?
37206	How? 37206 How?
37206	In what way nice?
37206	Is it a dialect? 37206 Is n''t the sea a little quieter?"
37206	Is there a room, Signora?
37206	Is there anything to see?
37206	Is this the Nuoro bus?
37206	No, Signora-- how should it be?
37206	Oh,she cried,"are we going?"
37206	Oh-- where can we get some then?
37206	One is all right here, eh?
37206	Signora,he said,"do you understand me what I say?"
37206	The Signora is n''t eating?
37206	Then you are very bored here?
37206	There is nothing else?
37206	Vous avez pris le cafà ©?
37206	Vous descendez en terre?
37206	Well then, what other hotel?
37206	What do you sell?
37206	What do you_ sell_?
37206	What does one do here?
37206	What goods?
37206	What language is it then?
37206	What will you do on such a boat if you have an awful time out in the Mediterranean here? 37206 Where are they from?"
37206	Where do we eat? 37206 Where do you find such white bread?"
37206	Where is the Albergo d''Italia?
37206	Who is going?
37206	Who were those in there?
37206	Why do you bother?
37206	Why, is this the only place you''ve got to sit in?
37206	Why,say I, lapsing into the Italian rhetorical manner,"why do you keep an inn?
37206	Why?
37206	Why?
37206	Why?
37206	Wo n''t you leave any tip at all?
37206	You are eating the kid? 37206 You are sleeping upstairs?"
37206	You think not? 37206 You would like to be in Cagliari?"
37206	You''ve seen Cagliari?
37206	_ Che genere di affari?_ What sort of business?
37206	_ Che genere di affari?_ What sort of business?
37206	***** Where does one go?
37206	A fiasco of vino?
37206	Africa?
37206	After all, what is an hour and a half?
37206	Again the young woman called, had we had coffee?
37206	Ah Naples-- bella, bella, eh?
37206	Am I always to have the exchange flung in my teeth, as if I were a personal thief?
37206	And also in Italian:"Partiamo?"
37206	And are there many motor- cars in England?--many, many?
37206	And are we ready?
37206	And as for motor- cars, it is all I can do to own a pair of boots, so how am I to set about employing a_ chauffeur_?
37206	And run the gauntlet of that stinking, stinking lane?
37206	And was n''t it difficult to put the kid thus on the iron rod?
37206	And what does she do?
37206	And what nation were we, were we French?
37206	And what was it?
37206	Are all nations of Europe going to be forbidden?
37206	Are they ready?
37206	Are you suffering?"
37206	As I enter I hear one young man tenderly enquiring of the berth below:"Dost thou feel ill?"
37206	Because why?
37206	But I said loudly to the urchin:"Is_ that_ the telegraph official?"
37206	But in Sardinia, where roads and bridges are absolutely wanting, will they do anything?
37206	But is mere historical fact so strong, that what one learns in bits from books can move one so?
37206	But must you?
37206	But now where is that little hole where one gets the tickets?
37206	But seeing I was laughing without malice, he leaned to me and said softly, secretly:"What is your affair then?
37206	But there is little to see and therefore the question is, shall we go on?
37206	But what do you want?
37206	But what should women and girls be doing at the marionette show?
37206	But what?
37206	But who was he?
37206	But why in the name of heaven should my heart stand still as I watch that hill which rises above the sea?
37206	But_ can_ I care for the innumerable_ fantasias_ in the drapery line?
37206	Could I have milk?
37206	Could one go on board at once?
37206	Deutsch, eh?
37206	Deutschland unter alles now?
37206	Did n''t I tell thee I would count three?
37206	Did n''t we like it?
37206	Did n''t we start before?"
37206	Did the delicate and fine complication of lines against her eyes mean thirty- five?
37206	Did they do all their meat this way?
37206	Do they want men in America?
37206	Et vous?"
37206	Everything?
37206	For why?
37206	Girgenti, and the sulphur spirit and the Greek guarding temples, to make one madder?
37206	Had the milk come?
37206	Had we any more luggage-- were we going to the steamer?
37206	Had_ she_ paid for the train-- heh?
37206	Has not this song been sung at me once too often, by these people?
37206	Have you something to say?
37206	Hearing me speak to the q- b, he said in confidence to the priest:"Here are two Germans-- eh?
37206	Her ticket?
37206	Here, say I, they make it with nothing.--Is there milk?
37206	How far?
37206	How many men, how many races, has Etna put to flight?
37206	How much does it cost?
37206	How will she be ruined?"
37206	I asked how one went to the steamer-- did one walk?
37206	I say what for?
37206	I wanted to count their sails-- five square ones which I call the ladder, one above the other-- but how many wing- blades?
37206	In America too?
37206	In a very short time they were through their portions: and was there nothing else?
37206	Is n''t that so?
37206	Is our marvellous, mechanical era going to have so short a bloom?
37206	Is there another room?"
37206	Is there coffee?
37206	Is there something that amuses you?
37206	It all has an air of"Why not?"
37206	Looks down as if to say, What do you mean by it?
37206	Methylated spirit, a small aluminium saucepan, a spirit- lamp, two spoons, two forks, a knife, two aluminium plates, salt, sugar, tea-- what else?
37206	Naples, Rome, Florence?
37206	No milk at all?
37206	No more-- what?
37206	No passports?
37206	Not for long?
37206	Nothing else, you sludge queen?
37206	Now I ask you, is this to be borne?
37206	Oh my, will you go in such a little thing?
37206	Oh no-- will you risk it, really?
37206	Oh, my girovago was a known figure all over the country.--And where would they sleep?
37206	Only then?
37206	Or does the very word call an echo out of the dark blood?
37206	Or is the tide of enlightenment and world- unity already receding fast enough?
37206	Say then-- what does it mean?
37206	Shall we go forward?
37206	She got up wrathfully and stumbled into the dark passage, exclaiming--"Don''t we eat yet?"
37206	She shouts at me as I pass, in her powerful, extraordinary French:"Madame votre femme, elle est au lit?"
37206	She was not more than twenty years old I should say: or was she?
37206	Should we sit on in our present carriage, and go down in it to the port, along with the schoolmistress, and risk it?
37206	Somebody asks_ who_?
37206	Strange, is n''t it?
37206	The bus has stopped quite close to the door of the inn: Star of Italy, was it?
37206	The dark- browed man looked up at the girovago and said:"Are you going to cook the sausages with your fingers?"
37206	The lark flew at him and said"Then you''ve changed it, have you?"
37206	The q- b said no, why?
37206	The three giggling young hussies shrink together as if they would all hide behind one another, after a vain uprearing and a demand why?
37206	The workman''s International, or the centripetal movement into national isolation?
37206	Then she appeared with a bowl of smoking cabbage soup, in which were bits of macaroni: and would we have wine?
37206	Then where is tea?
37206	They addressed the sludge- queen curtly and disrespectfully, as if to say:"What''s she up to?"
37206	They seize the black- edged one by the arm, and in profound commiseration:"Do you suffer?
37206	They thought themselves no less-- and what are they?
37206	Thirty two hours in such a little boat?
37206	To travel with the stomach uneasy did one harm:_ fa male, fa male-- non è vero?_ Chorus of"yes."
37206	Tunis?
37206	Was he a Paladin and a splendour?
37206	Was there a bedroom?
37206	Was there a fire?
37206	Was there any cheese?
37206	Was there anything to eat?
37206	Was there cheese?
37206	Was there no room?
37206	Was there nowhere where we could sit?
37206	We helped ourselves, and the fat carabiniere started the conversation with the usual questions-- and where were we going tomorrow?
37206	We see the hill?
37206	Well, how nice to see you.--Oh, let the man wait.--What, going on at once to Naples?
37206	Well, what were we to do?
37206	Were they, said I, a sort of camorra?
37206	Were we English?
37206	Were we depending on booking berths at the port of Naples?
37206	Were we not going to see any more?
37206	What affair is it, yours?"
37206	What are the allies for?
37206	What did one pay for bread in Germany?
37206	What did the old woman want to take her trips down the line for?
37206	What do you say?"
37206	What does he want then?
37206	What does it mean, that this is an inn?
37206	What does it mean, your Ristorante Risveglio, written so large?"
37206	What does one care for precept and mental dictation?
37206	What does one care?
37206	What else was there to eat?
37206	What else was there to eat?
37206	What else was there?
37206	What good was that?
37206	What is the exchange today?
37206	What is your dialect?"
37206	What makes you say so?
37206	What sort of pictures?
37206	What was there to eat?--and was it nearly ready?
37206	What, say, what does it mean?
37206	What?
37206	What?"
37206	Wheesky-- eh?
37206	When are we going to London?
37206	When, oh when shall we come to Siniscola, where we are due to eat our midday meal?
37206	When?
37206	Where are you going?"
37206	Where did the bus go?
37206	Where had we come from, where were we going, what for?
37206	Where is his home?
37206	Where then?
37206	Where then?
37206	Where was the oven?
37206	Where were we going and where had we been and where did we live?
37206	Where''s the q- b?
37206	Whereupon the new fat neighbour asked him was it true that the Catholic Church was now becoming the one Church in the United States?
37206	Which motion will conquer?
37206	Who would have expected it?
37206	Why are you here?
37206	Why be angry?
37206	Why be angry?
37206	Why bother about privacy?
37206	Why ca n''t one sit still?
37206	Why come to anchor?
37206	Why do n''t I come on Friday?
37206	Why do n''t we get them?
37206	Why do n''t you take it as it comes?
37206	Why do they look so intense?
37206	Why do you have the impudence to take in travellers?
37206	Why look out?
37206	Why not stay?
37206	Why not?
37206	Why should they?
37206	Why take it morally?
37206	Why were these folk at the town- end making this fire alone?
37206	Why, then, must one go?
37206	Why?
37206	Why?
37206	Why?
37206	Why?
37206	Why?
37206	Why?
37206	Why?
37206	Will the last waves of enlightenment and world- unity break over them and wash away the stocking- caps?
37206	Will you drink Wheesky, Mister?"
37206	Will you really go?
37206	With all the money, and we others with no money?
37206	Wo n''t you go from Cività   Vecchia?"
37206	You are eating at the inn?"
37206	You ask why?
37206	You mean Ireland?"
37206	You must laugh, must you?
37206	You see that cape?"
37206	You think so?
37206	You''re sure you have everything you want?
37206	_ Non è vero?_ this to all the men from Siniscola.
37206	then you ca n''t go?
28294	And it carried off the eggs too, I suppose?
28294	Are you aware of anything he ever did?
28294	Art thou, too, fallen, Iberia? 28294 But,"I rejoined,"have you no idea of their number?"
28294	Can you tell me,I asked,"who made the world?"
28294	Did you ever,whispered my Russian friend,"see such a people?"
28294	Do other boys and girls, your acquaintances, go to confession?
28294	Do you go to church?
28294	Do you go to confession?
28294	Do you take the sacrament?
28294	Do_ you_ not believe in them?
28294	Does the priest ask you about anything else?
28294	For what?
28294	Has it wrought any of late?
28294	Have you any coffee?
28294	Have you beef?--Have you cheese?--Have you macaroni?
28294	Have you ever heard of Christ?
28294	Have you,said the official,"any more?"
28294	How are we,abruptly asked the preacher,"to become the sons of God?"
28294	How can you avoid confessing?
28294	If you confess it a second time, what happens?
28294	In what quarter of Rome did she live?
28294	Is this Italy?
28294	Then, why do n''t you?
28294	Was Christ ever on earth?
28294	Was Mary ever on earth?
28294	Was there,asked Mr Whiteside of a sculptor in Rome,"really affecting yourself, any practical oppression under old Gregory?"
28294	Well, when you go to confess, what does the priest ask you?
28294	What did she do when here?
28294	What does he ask you about them?
28294	What does she say?
28294	What is that to me?
28294	What is the matter?
28294	What o''clock is it?
28294	What of the night?
28294	What shall I have for doing so?
28294	When will it be ready for the transport of the cannon?
28294	When you confess that you have done a bad action, what then?
28294	Where are its temples, its palaces, its vineyards?
28294	Where is Christ?
28294	Where is she?
28294	Where,you exclaim,"are its highways?"
28294	Who is he? 28294 Who is she?"
28294	Whose Son is he?
28294	Again we ask, why is this?
28294	Again we say, Where are your subjects, Pio Nono?
28294	An hundred thousand?
28294	And after this, what can he look for among the ordinary worshippers?
28294	And even when he honestly wishes to serve him, what can he do?
28294	And how can it be otherwise, when the Church, for reasons best known to itself, denies the people the use of the indispensable instruments?
28294	And how can it be otherwise?
28294	And how happens it, too, that the Pope is infallible in only one science,--even the theological?
28294	And how was this temple built?
28294	And to what?
28294	And was time to close upon a world shrouded in darkness, with nought but this feeble beacon burning amid the Alps?
28294	And what becomes of the families of these unhappy men?
28294	And what did they depose?
28294	And what is canon law?
28294	And what is that work?
28294	And what is the aspect of the country?
28294	And what the appearance and apparent profession of these men?
28294	And what will our country then become?
28294	And who are they who tenant these places?
28294	And who is he?
28294	And why is it so?
28294	And why were they brought out of their house of bondage?
28294	And why were they there?
28294	And why, even to this hour, has it not told us all, but reserved some very important questions for future decision, or revelation rather?
28294	And why?
28294	And why?
28294	As the night grew late, the inquiries became more frequent,"Are we not yet at Rome?"
28294	Before decreeing worship to one, would it not be better to let his contemporaries pass from the stage of time?
28294	Beneath the dark shadow of the Vatican do they ever think of the sunny and vine- clad hills of their Palestine?
28294	But farther, what is the principle of the mass?
28294	But how comes this?
28294	But how shall I describe or group the horrors that have darkened and desolated the Papal States from that hour to this?
28294	But how stands the fact?
28294	But of what subjects do these catechisms treat?
28294	But should we fall from that happy state, how are we to recover it?
28294	But this solitary pillar, which stands erect where so many temples have fallen, with what message is it freighted?
28294	But what could they do?
28294	But what is the fact?
28294	But what sort of farming are we to expect from such corporations as we find in the city of Rome?
28294	But where are you to look for justice,--justice in its unmixed, eternal purity,--if not at Rome?
28294	But where is the Rome of the Cæsars, that great, imperial, and invincible city, that during thirteen centuries ruled the world?
28294	But where was the key that could open that breast, and read the secrets locked up in it?
28294	But who is to make them?
28294	But why is this?
28294	But, pray tell me, why do you permit the cardinals or the Pope ever to die, when the Bambino can cure them?"
28294	By the way, why should the profession of astrology and the cognate arts be permitted to only one class of men?
28294	Can Infallibility not walk alone, that it uses crutches?
28294	Can an infallible man not know truth from error till first he has collected the votes of fallible bishops?
28294	Can any sane man doubt that paganism once reigned here?
28294	Can he enclose within a little silver box that Almighty One whom the heaven, even the heaven of heavens, can not contain?
28294	Can the spirit, I asked myself, ever forget its earthly struggles, or the scene on which they were endured?
28294	Can you tell me anything about him?"
28294	Condemned to what?
28294	Could I, when far away,--in the seclusion of my own library, for instance,--bid the Alps rise before me, in stupendous magnificence, as now?
28294	Dare not till the earth God has given you?"
28294	Did he hasten to the prison, and beg his prisoner to come forth?
28294	Did it not come out of the foul box of Tetzel the indulgence- monger?
28294	Did no monk ever think of putting a stained window in the east, and compelling the sun to ogle the world through spectacles?
28294	Did not the Marshal Nouilles order a war against bankers?
28294	Did not the law of the suspected compel Protestants to nourish soldiers in their houses, as a punishment for refusing to go to mass?
28294	Did the ages seem long to him, or was it but as a few days since he left the earth?
28294	Did the heart of Gregory relent?
28294	Did you don the mail- coat of the warrior, or the white robe of the priest?
28294	Did you ever, reader, set foot in a_ diligence_?
28294	Do they not still love us?
28294	Do they not still think of us?
28294	Do we see The robber and the murderer weak as we?
28294	During all this time, what way has been made by the Catholic nations?
28294	Had he been shot, or what had happened?
28294	Had he not often climbed this Capitol?
28294	Had not his feet pressed, times without number, this lava- paved road through the Forum?
28294	Has he marked that tall thin man who has just passed him,"Walking in beauty like the night?"
28294	Has he political papers?"
28294	Has its natural canal, the Po, dried up?
28294	Has the Creator set limits to the life of kingdoms, as to that of man?
28294	Have we considered the infinite degradation of defeat?
28294	Have we forgotten the famous declaration of Wiseman, that his grand end in the papal aggression was to introduce canon law?
28294	Her great Founder demanded that she should be tried by her fruits; and why should Rome be unwilling to submit to this test?
28294	How came these tombstones there, if early Christianity and the early martyrs be a fable?
28294	How can a worship in which no one ever joins edify any one?
28294	How can it be otherwise?
28294	How do they conduct that process at Rome?
28294	How is this?
28294	How many iron- workmen are there in the Papal States?
28294	How much is that?
28294	How was I to carry in my pocket such a cage of imps?
28294	How was I to sleep at night in their company?
28294	How, then, can He be regarded with confidence or love?
28294	I looked at the little man in the box, to see how he was taking it; but he was true to his own remark,"What is that to me?"
28294	I might have puzzled the boy by asking,"But who made the masons?"
28294	I passed three Sabbaths in Rome; I worshipped each Sabbath in the English Protestant chapel; and what did I see at the door of that chapel?
28294	I walked under it,--walked round it,--viewed it on all sides; but why should I describe what the engraver''s art has made so familiar all over Europe?
28294	I wondered whether that coast had looked as unkindly to Æneas, when first he cast anchor on it after long ploughing the deep?
28294	If so, what mean these dungeons?
28294	If the Pope believes in his own relics, what conceptions must he have of Peter?
28294	If there was no purgatory, how could the painters of an infallible Church ever have given so exact a representation of it?
28294	Is Christ''s Vicar a model to all governors?
28294	Is he not a priest, and is not Rome his own?
28294	Is he not the same man?
28294	Is it for the past you mourn?"
28294	Is it its noble monuments,--its fine palaces,--its august temples?
28294	Is it not strange, then, to confine with bolt and bar beings who intend anything but escape?
28294	Is it not that Christ is again offered in sacrifice, and that the pain he endures in being so propitiates God in your behalf?
28294	Is it so?
28294	Is it the Jesuits?
28294	Is it the Pope?
28294	Is it the cardinals?
28294	Is it when the decree has been voted by the Council that it becomes infallible?
28294	Is its soil less fertile?
28294	Is not the Papal Government manifestly sacrificing its own interests?
28294	Is not, then, the area of Europe that is covered with masses"_ the place where our Lord was crucified_?"
28294	Is that the account which we have of his ministry?
28294	Is there, then, no immortality in reserve for nations?
28294	Is this the man that did make the earth to tremble,--that did shake kingdoms,--that made the world as a wilderness, and destroyed the cities thereof?"
28294	Is this the"three- score- and- ten"of nations, beyond which they can not pass?
28294	Let any minister or missionary attempt to do so now, and what would be his fate?
28294	May not the same principle be applicable, in some extent, to our passage from earth into the world beyond?
28294	Must they continue to die?
28294	Nay, what is a nation''s duration, when weighed against thine?
28294	Now, why is this?
28294	Once was he chased from Rome; and now that he is returned, can he call Rome his own?
28294	One can hardly see it without asking,"What ails thee?
28294	One thousand?
28294	Or do ye descry from afar the coming of a better era?
28294	Or had the Church completed her triumphs, and finished her course?
28294	Or is it when it is confirmed by the Pope that it becomes infallible?
28294	Repents, does she?
28294	Shall God, indeed, the fowls and manna strew,-- My daily bread?
28294	She has grown pitiful, and tender hearted, has she?
28294	Should they take it into their head to creep out of my book, and buzz round my bed, would it not give me unpleasant dreams?
28294	Take the same Rome six months after his return, and how many do you find in it?
28294	Taking advantage of the greater timidity of the female mind, it has become a leading question with the confessor,"Does your husband read the Bible?
28294	The Church will stand, doubtless, because they tell us she is founded on a rock; but what will become of the State?
28294	The French Prefect, Mr Whiteside tells us, published a statistical account of Rome; and how many paupers does he say there are in it?
28294	The beads have been counted, and an Ave Maria said with each; and what more does the Church require?
28294	The case being so, where, I ask, are you entitled to look for justice, if not at Rome?
28294	The first floor is occupied as a granary; the second floor is occupied as a granary; the third floor,--how is it occupied,--the attic story?
28294	The first question that arises is, in what light do the priests in Italy regard their own system?
28294	Then, why should affluence, and the other accessories of power, have so uniformly a corrupting and dissolving effect upon society?
28294	To what region has she gone where barbarism and vice have not disappeared?
28294	To whom did she make her appeal?
28294	Violators of the law,--brigands, murderers?
28294	Was it then a reality, and not a dream?
28294	Was not the law of requisition for the public roads practised to prepare the roads for Queen Marie Leczinska?
28294	Was not the law of the maximum, which regulated prices, practised by the regency?
28294	Was the Argus of the Vatican asleep when this wolf broke into the fold?
28294	Were its cities filled with looms and forges, would not its people have more money to spend on masses and absolutions?
28294	Were my reader living in London or in Edinburgh, and wished to visit Chelsea or Portobello, how would he proceed?
28294	Were not the commissions called revolutionary tribunals first used against the Protestants?
28294	Were not the fusilades first used at the bidding of the priests to crush heresy?
28294	Were not the houses burned down of those who frequented Protestant preaching?
28294	Were not the properties of the Protestant emigrants confiscated?
28294	Were the priests afraid that, if withdrawn for a moment from the influence of their eye, a wail of woe would burst forth from these poor creatures?
28294	What are embattled cities and aisled cathedrals to the eternal hills, with their thunder- clouds, and their rising and setting suns?
28294	What can they do but beg?
28294	What do you see throughout the successive ages?
28294	What do you see?
28294	What enterprise or interest have a sisterhood of nuns to farm their property?
28294	What gulf divides them?
28294	What had he seen and felt these four thousand years?
28294	What has become of them?
28294	What is it that strikes you on first entering the"Holy City?"
28294	What is it which has produced this universal slavery?
28294	What is it, I repeat, that holds the whole body in subjection, from the Pope down to the friar?
28294	What is the Government of the Papal States, but just the Government of the Inquisition?
28294	What is to be done with the carcase?
28294	What matters it that the Adriatic is no longer the highway of the world''s merchandise, and that India is now closed to Venice?
28294	What matters it that, in rooting out British Protestantism, she should shed oceans of blood, and sound the death- knell of a whole nation?
28294	What skill or capital have a brotherhood of lazy monks, to enable them to cultivate their lands?
28294	What stronger condemnation of their system could they pronounce?
28294	What though the Pope reigns over a wasted land and a nation of beggars?
28294	What was I to do?
28294	What would our country be without its iron,--without its railroads, its steam- ships, its steam- looms, its cutlery, its domestic utensils?
28294	When Christianity entered Rome in the person of the Apostle Paul, did the tyrant of the Palatine strike her dumb?
28294	When Pio Nono fled from Rome to Gaeta, what was the amount of its population?
28294	When did Christ build dungeons, or gather_ sbirri_ about him, or send men to the galleys and the scaffold?
28294	When did they come into being, and of what stock are they sprung?
28294	When men can be awed neither by painted fiends nor real cannon, what is to awe them?
28294	Where are your subjects, Pio Nono?
28294	Where have they gone to?
28294	Whether, said I to myself, does Italy owe most to its rivers or to its Governments?
28294	Who can tell how much the firmness and perseverance of the more prominent actors in these struggles were owing to her wise and affectionate counsels?
28294	Who converted Italy into a barbarian and a slave?
28294	Who has not heard of the Pra de la Torre, in the valley of Angrona?
28294	Who is he, and what does he there?
28294	Who kindled that solitary lamp?
28294	Who through the deep, and o''er the desert plain Will aid and cheer me, and the path will show?
28294	Who, what, and where is he?
28294	Why did it not give that creed to the Church in the first century which it kept back till the sixteenth?
28294	Why did it permit so many men, in all preceding ages, to live in ignorance of so many things in which it could so easily have enlightened them?
28294	Why did it permit so many questions to be debated, which it could so easily have settled?
28294	Why did the Papists divide_ territorially_ the country?
28294	Why did they assume_ territorial_ titles?
28294	Why do ye not, ye glorious mountains, put on sackcloth, and mourn with the mourning nations beneath you?
28294	Why does it deal out truth piecemeal,--one dogma in this century, another in the next, and so on?
28294	Why does it not tell us all at once?
28294	Why erect new houses, when those already built will last their time and the world''s?
28294	Why is it that all persons and systems in this world of ours must die in order to enter into life?
28294	Why is it that all the functions of nature are beneficent?
28294	Why is this?
28294	Why is this?
28294	Why make provision for posterity, when there is to be none?
28294	Why preach liberty to men in chains?
28294	Why should Infallibility seek help, which it can not in the nature of things need?
28294	Why should the Pope need assessors and advisers?
28294	Why should they incur the toil of labouring or thinking in a world that is soon to pass away, and which is as good as ended already?
28294	Why these trials shrouded in secrecy?
28294	Why this clanking of chains, and that cry which has gone up to heaven, and which pleads for justice there?
28294	Why, then, is iron not imported into that country?
28294	Why, then, was it not till the sixteenth century that Infallibility gave anything like a fixed and complete creed to the Church?
28294	Why?
28294	Will any Romanist kindly explain this to us?
28294	Will his ride convert him into a heretic, or shake his faith in Peter''s successor?
28294	Will no kind hand draw the veil aside but for a moment?
28294	Will she now adopt half measures?
28294	Will she now falter and draw back,--she that never before feared enemy or spared foe?
28294	Will the reader accompany me to another and very different scene?
28294	Will the reader go back with me to the point where we began our excursion through Rome,--the Flaminian Gate?
28294	Will you permit it?
28294	Will you tamely sit still till it has put its foot on your neck, and its fetter on your arm?
28294	With such evidence before him as Italy furnishes, can any man doubt what the consequence would be of admitting this system into Britain?
28294	Would Christianity ever re- appear?
28294	Would any one have been at the pains to have done all this, or could he have done it without being detected?
28294	Would it not be better for itself were Italy covered with a prosperous agriculture and a flourishing trade?
28294	Would not Sodom have been spared had ten righteous men been found in it?
28294	Would they softly speak to us if they could?
28294	Yet why blame these poor people?
28294	You ask, why do these men remain in a Church which they see to be apostate?
28294	and dare I to implore Thy pillar and thy cloud to guide me, Lord?
28294	and is it not, to say the least, a needless waste of iron, in a country where iron is so very scarce and so very dear?
28294	and is the glory that mantles your summits the kindling of an inward joy at the prospect of coming freedom?
28294	and is the region over which he bears sway renowned throughout the earth as the most virtuous, the most happy, and the most prosperous region in it?
28294	and may not the very same picture of beauty and grandeur now before my eye be imprinted eternally on the memory of many of the blessed in Heaven?
28294	and what the fate of any Roman who might dare to visit him?
28294	and why do they so pertinaciously cling to these titles?
28294	and why not Piedmont, seeing the Waldensian Church was there?
28294	can a priest at any hour he pleases give existence to Him who exists from eternity?
28294	if such were Lombardy, what meant the Croat beside me, and the black eagle blazoned on the flag, that I saw floating on the Castle of Milan?
28294	in darkness, and in the bowels of the earth?
28294	might not the same response as of old be made to this disclaimer,"The voice of thy brother''s blood crieth unto me from the ground?"
28294	or do they regard it as indeed founded in truth, and clothed with the sanction of heaven?
28294	thought I, if this majestic image has so faded in the interval of a few moments, what will it be years after?
28294	what glory is this which begins to burn upon the crest of the snowy Alps?
28294	who will break my servile chain?
28294	worshipping, are they?"
7380	A company? 7380 A good- looking fellow like me-- why should I work?
7380	Ah, it wants cleaning, does n''t it?
7380	Am I an invalid, to drink Fiuggi water?
7380	And do you know who planted the trees? 7380 And that little ridge of stone,"says my companion,"--do you see it, jutting into the fields down there?
7380	And yet-- would you believe it? 7380 And you expect to keep your children alive if you send them to Cisterna?"
7380	Any damage?
7380	Anything?
7380	Are they elastic?
7380	Are those your two reasons?
7380	But what is an injunction?
7380	But what is an injunction?
7380	Ca n''t you guess?
7380	Count your ribs? 7380 Dead, is he?
7380	Did elephants scramble about these precipices and ravines? 7380 Did you ever give her a kiss?"
7380	Did you observe the illumination of the Falls, sir, last night?
7380	Do n''t you find the Germans a little prepotenti?
7380	Do you know, Sir, that you are in the war- zone-- the zona di difesa?
7380	Do you mean to say that elephants paddled across from Algiers in order to be assassinated by your old skeleton? 7380 Do you wonder,"he added,"at my preferring to be with you?"
7380	Does that beast of yours eat Christians?
7380	Drop your job for the sake of a few days?
7380	Elephants?
7380	Five o''clock? 7380 Fuyez?"
7380	Have you no sweetheart, Attilio?
7380	He? 7380 How about all those deserters?"
7380	How can one avoid seeing the beastly thing?
7380	How can you expect me to remember all that?
7380	How many more times do you wish me to make that clear? 7380 In that short time?
7380	Is that all? 7380 Nine years-- that old rag?
7380	No? 7380 No?
7380	Nobody, surely, need be any the wiser?
7380	Now, my good fellow,they seem to say,"are you blind?"
7380	Open about what?
7380	Ought I to be satisfied before I have learnt them?
7380	Strawberries?
7380	Supposing I stick it out and give satisfaction, shall I be able to interchange later into this department? 7380 The Massarenes"may have faults, but how many of our actual woman- scribes, for all their monkey- tricks of cleverness, could have written it?
7380	Then you have thought about it before?
7380	There may be?
7380	To England?
7380	To hurry up? 7380 Tried the War Office?"
7380	Well?
7380	What do you make of them?
7380	What have I been doing?
7380	What have we here?
7380	What is the matter? 7380 What is there to think about?
7380	What of it?
7380	What on earth brings you here?
7380	What? 7380 Where do you draw it?"
7380	Who ever heard of strawberries in Central Italy on the 31 July? 7380 Whom does one bribe?"
7380	Why to me? 7380 Why to you?"
7380	Why''fuyez''?
7380	Why?
7380	You sent him into the plains last summer?
7380	Your Lucullo, we may take it, was a Roman?
7380	( How came this stone here?
7380	... Was anything more precious than life?...
7380	A child of Niobe?
7380	A company, do n''t you see?
7380	A good tip on the stock exchange?
7380	A mechanic, are n''t you?"
7380	A pause...."Not like us?
7380	A small pointed beard, an eye- glass?
7380	A whim, a freak?
7380	About Armenia, I mean, and Poland?"
7380	After all, we were allies, were we not?
7380	Alatri What brought me to Alatri?
7380	All comparisons being odious, I turned the conversation by asking:"And that last one?"
7380	An injunction-- what did you say?"
7380	And Boecklin?
7380	And Frattura, that strange place-- what has happened to Frattura?
7380	And did you notice that the room was absolutely packed?
7380	And how many women, by the way, would have made a note of the particular quality of those macaroni?
7380	And if the moon were made of green cheese, we might all try to get hold of a slice of it, might n''t we?...
7380	And is it not the same with England?
7380	And the emerald lizard on the lower slopes?
7380	And then?"
7380	And therefore:"What did you do in the Great War, grandpapa?"
7380	And was I not the gentleman who had recently been to Orvinio?
7380	And what are they doing, these swarms of parasites?
7380	And what happened at Taranto?
7380	And what is the dominating trait of this old Scotsman?
7380	And what of that jovial red- bearded personage who scorned honest work and yet contrived to dress so well?
7380	And when you have them, where''s the difference?
7380	And whether legal proceedings of every kind would not tend to diminish?
7380	And why has she now flitted here, building herself this aerial bower above the old roofs of Rome?
7380	And why not?
7380	And why?
7380	And why?
7380	And would the taxpayer not profit by a reduction in their numbers?
7380	And yet-- is it possible?
7380	Another pause...."What would your mother say to you?"
7380	Anything else?"
7380	Are the natives descended from those mysterious Ligurians?
7380	Are the thistles of violet and red and blue and gold and silver as gorgeous as ever?
7380	Are they suffering?
7380	Are you feeling better?
7380	Are you satisfied?"
7380	Ask him, will you?"
7380	At night?
7380	At that hour therefore I appear with a shirt or something that requires a button-- would she mind?
7380	At this point I wake up, thoroughly exhausted, and say to myself:"Why seek his house?
7380	Bad?
7380	Besides, how far would one get, with Giulio?
7380	But if everybody thought like that, where would the Isonzo line be?"
7380	But since you wish to take that step, why choose the Casino which has a reputation to keep up?
7380	But supposing the publisher always objects to your choicest paragraphs?"
7380	But where shall a man still find those edible maccheroni-- those that were made in the Golden Age out of pre- war- time flour?
7380	But, as to substance, he contains too many nebulosities and abstractions for my taste; a veritable mist of them, out of which emerges-- what?
7380	By the way, have you tried the War Office?"
7380	By the way, what does Baedeker mean by speaking of the"excellent wines"of Scanno, where not a drop is grown?
7380	By what alterations?
7380	Call again, wo n''t you?"
7380	Can a man subscribe to the aspirations of a mob and yet think well of himself?
7380	Can he be black and white?
7380	Can it be that his son, a scraggy youth in those days, inherited not only the father''s name but his poetic mantle?
7380	Can it be the commercial Genoese, the gambling instinct?
7380	Can the"River Danube"still be heard flowing underground in the little cave of Saint Martin?
7380	Can they be found anywhere else?
7380	Can this wholesale change of attitude be brought about without a plot?
7380	Could I decipher German manuscripts?
7380	Could anything replace his life to him?...
7380	Could n''t I manage it?
7380	Could she guess who it is?
7380	Could this be the place which was famous in Pliny''s day for its grove of beeches?
7380	Could you perhaps tell me why Florentines, coming home from abroad, always rejoice to see it rising out of the plain?"
7380	Did I know anything about banking?
7380	Did I know anything about machinery?
7380	Did I like the boiled trout?
7380	Did I understand banking?
7380	Did Shelley ever walk in like humour along this canal?
7380	Did he never say:"You are making a fool of yourself"?
7380	Did he never see himself as others saw him?
7380	Did he not return home trembling all over and pale as death?...
7380	Did he not, one night, have a veritable fight with a legion of them which the wind blew from the graveyard into his face?
7380	Did not the curly- haired Giulio end by"stating"something to the same effect?
7380	Did the old road from Stabiae Athene temple go round the promontory and continue as far as Ierate along the southern slope of San Costanzo hill?
7380	Did we?
7380	Did you tell him he might----?"
7380	Do n''t you agree with me?"
7380	Do we not all now agree with what she wrote at the time of Queen Victoria and Joseph Chamberlain?
7380	Do you know of a place where a man can get eatable macaroni nowadays?
7380	Does it derive peculiar sustenance from the lime of the masonry?
7380	Does not a phrase like this reveal, even better than his own romances, the essentially non- human fibre of the writer''s mind?
7380	Does not this speak rather loudly in favour of Teuton enterprise?
7380	Down there, cutting up newspapers at twenty- two shillings a week?
7380	Especially with so many rich ladies in the world aching for somebody to relieve them of their spare cash?"
7380	For if you hide your plot, how shall the critic be expected to see it?
7380	For who-- not five thousand, but, say, five hundred years ago-- who would have thought of building a town on a spot like this?
7380	Full up?
7380	German influence in Italy-- why not?
7380	Good Lord, have I not explained that a thousand times already?
7380	Granting that both these propositions are correct, what should we expect to find?
7380	Have I not more than once been useful to her, nay, indispensable?
7380	He asked:"Do you know why Florentines, coming home from abroad, always rejoice to see that wonderful dome of theirs rising up from the plain?"
7380	He asked:"You two-- do you really understand each other?"
7380	He must not blame overmuch, else how shall his paper survive?
7380	Her own kitten?
7380	Holbein: did the landscape of Switzerland seduce him?
7380	Hotel Nazionale?
7380	How about those regulations?
7380	How are they doing our there, at Scanno?
7380	How came Mrs. Nichol to discover their whereabouts?
7380	How came Odysseus to Alatri?
7380	How came they to hit upon the ugliest tree, and the ugliest creeper, on earth?
7380	How can ten men perform duties which, in Italy, would require ten times as many?
7380	How comes it that this man, respectably equipped by birth, has grown so warped and atrophied, an animated bundle of deficiencies?
7380	How corrupt a person of principles?
7380	How did they get it?
7380	How did they get there?
7380	How did they manage it, these young Jews, all healthy- looking and of military age-- how did they contrive to keep out of the Army?
7380	How do you get into them?"
7380	How get there?
7380	How long are these expected to remain legible?
7380	How make it more presentable, more imposing?
7380	How many Calvinists of to- day would write like this?
7380	How many good fellows are now crawling about mutilated, converted into torso''s?
7380	How many of these perish?
7380	How many of these unhappy babies will grow to maturity?
7380	How many return infected?
7380	How predispose him in your favour?
7380	How shall they ever be built, if all the potential builders are loafing about in uniforms at the public expense?
7380	How so?"
7380	How was the thing done?
7380	How?
7380	How?
7380	Hungry or thirsty?
7380	I agreed-- what else could one do?
7380	I asked,"What has my country done for me?"
7380	I asked:"Supposing, Madame, you desired to end the war, how would you set about it?"
7380	I did not tell him to die, did I?"....
7380	I happened to have one of the few modern reprints of that stupid and ungainly book: would he accept it?
7380	I have been asked what does it matter who makes the discovery?
7380	I invite him to sit down and inquire: how about a bottle of Cesanese, now that we are alone?
7380	I look at him and ask myself; where have I seen that face before, so classic and sinewy and versatile?
7380	I relight my pipe, and then inquire:"Why not give her a kiss?"
7380	I suppose you are nearly due?"
7380	If I understood banking... why did they want bankers at this institution?
7380	If so, would I come to Bertolini''s hotel at once?
7380	Imagination-- why not?
7380	In how many more countries was I going to be arrested for one crime or another?
7380	Instead of that, what do you say to taking a nap?"
7380	Is he dead?
7380	Is he not dead?"
7380	Is it a question of climate, or national character?
7380	Is it not a feature peculiar to civilization that it thinks of everything save war?
7380	Is it not a sign of empty- headedness?
7380	Is it not satisfactory to be right, when others are wrong?
7380	Is it not the same as saying, I do n''t care whether I am dirty or clean?
7380	Is it pleasant?
7380	Is it possible?
7380	Is it pretty?
7380	Is n''t that fairly obvious?
7380	Is not this an age of torso''s?
7380	Is she dead?
7380	Is she in search of happiness?
7380	Is that driving- road at last finished?
7380	Is that right?
7380	Is that the way to write"biography"?
7380	Is the calamity worth risking when time, and time alone, can decide its worth?
7380	Is the difference worth the long journey?"
7380	Is there not a barrack- full of carbineers at the entrance of the place ready to arrest such people?
7380	Is this what we find?
7380	It is illegal, do n''t you understand?
7380	It might vex a man if his neighbour possessed a telephone and he none; how would it be, if neither of them had it?
7380	It was Dr. Dohrn of the Naples Aquarium who said to me in those days:"Going to the South?
7380	Lieutenant?"
7380	Long and cruel must have been his reign for the memory to have lingered-- how many years?
7380	Mathew(?
7380	Maupassant knew them fairly well, and one thinks of that story of his:--"Le parfum de Monsieur?"
7380	Mill, was it?
7380	Morally, it might well amount to"tout comprendre, c''est ne rien pardonner"; but who troubles about pardoning or condemning?
7380	Nevertheless, while thus discoursing, a man came up to us, a well- dressed man, who politely inquired:"Could you tell me the name of this castello?"
7380	No family or parliamentary worries, We trust?"
7380	Now what happened at Ferento?
7380	Now what was Scheffel doing at this Serpentaro in 1897?
7380	Now what would your amateur of blackberries do in Italy?
7380	Now why did I climb up that wretched Muretta?
7380	Now why did she marry all these people( for I fancy there was yet an earlier alliance of some kind)?
7380	Now why do they prefer to jostle each other in the narrow, squalid and stuffy lane lower down?
7380	Now, why?
7380	Of course, there was nothing doing just then; but one never knows, does one?
7380	One in a hundred?
7380	One suppresses much; why not add a little?
7380	Or did they plague her into it?
7380	Or perhaps in the evening... is she more free in the evening?
7380	Or this:"Might I beg you, Monsieur, to tread more lightly on the carpet in your room?
7380	POSTSCRIPT.--Why are there so many carbineers at Orvinio?
7380	Paganisme immortel, es- tu mort?
7380	Perfumery, and what it implies?
7380	Perhaps you would rather not try?
7380	Pointing to this golden hillock, I inquired softly:"From the cow?"
7380	Query: whether there be no connection between brachycephalism and this modern deification of machinery?
7380	Saint Domenico and his serpents, the lonely mead of Jovana(?
7380	Shall I begin all over again?
7380	Shaving that moustache?
7380	She smiled politely, and soon I heard her whispering to her husband:"I had him there, eh?
7380	Sixty per cent, shall we say?
7380	So make a note of it, wo n''t you?
7380	Star- gazing, my Star?
7380	Surely folks can converse in your country?"
7380	Surely it is sometimes two o''clock in the afternoon, in your country?"
7380	Surely there is a time for everything?
7380	Surely you have fountains in your own country?"
7380	Tell the truth?
7380	That portal, those blocks-- what Titans fitted them into their places?
7380	That sirocco, the worst of many Italian varieties: who shall calculate its debilitating effect upon the stamina of the race?
7380	That was an interesting lecture, was n''t it, on Friday?
7380	That we brought you here, and that you were afraid of a little mouthful of acqua santa?
7380	The characters of Dickens, to say nothing of Cruikshank''s pictures of them: can such beings ever have walked the earth?
7380	The happiness- of- the- greatest- number, of those who pasture on delusions: what dreamer is responsible for this eunuchry?
7380	The haunting charm of"In Maremma": why ask our public to taste such stuff?
7380	The honey for breakfast?
7380	The hotel people are so dreadfully understaffed just now-- this war!--and one really can not live without shirts, can one?
7380	The inn.... Are there any inns left at Mentone?
7380	The villainies of the virtuous: who shall recount them?
7380	Then I asked myself: who comes to these regions, now that invalids have learnt the drawbacks of their climate?
7380	Then I asked:"Where did you learn this?
7380	Then what shall we tell our mother?
7380	Thin?
7380	This must be the secret charm of Rome, do n''t you think so?
7380	Those English, you know,--they refuse to supply us with coal.... Could this be the city where I was once nearly roasted to death?
7380	Those much- abused cement floors-- they were not so inconvenient, were they, at this season?
7380	To produce something incomplete and imperfect, a torso of a kind-- is it not symbolical of the moment?
7380	To simulate clerical leanings?
7380	Tried the War Office?
7380	Unable to stand on his legs, what could he hope to do there?
7380	Victorians?
7380	Was he acting as beseemed his years?
7380	Was he going to tell me anything of interest about Artena?
7380	Was he more"pressed for time"than usual?
7380	Was he not his brother''s brother?
7380	Was his own government so admirable that one should regret its disappearance?
7380	Was it a slip?
7380	Was it he who perpetrated those sententious lines?
7380	Was it not my duty to clear myself of such an imputation at the earliest moment and to spare no efforts to that end?
7380	Was it not natural, was it not right, to give the preference to them?
7380	Was it possible?
7380	Was n''t it pretty, they asked?
7380	Was not the mason- in- chief a cousin of his?
7380	Was the enterprise interrupted by his death?
7380	Was there no shade?
7380	Was there some secret society which protected them?
7380	Were we not allies?
7380	What are fiammelle?
7380	What are they doing here?
7380	What are they laughing at, these cheerful monsters?
7380	What are we doing, in these empty regions?
7380	What could be expected, we both agreed?
7380	What could it be?
7380	What could one do with such a composite face?
7380	What did she think of the benevolent enthusiast?...
7380	What do they charge for a hot bath?"
7380	What do we call this alloy of profundity and frankness?
7380	What does Bacon say?
7380	What does he call these things?
7380	What does he do at Manfredonia?
7380	What does he expect me to do with them, eh?
7380	What does she think of doing?
7380	What does this admirable citizen do with regard to such a suspicious character?
7380	What else should they do?
7380	What else should they teach?
7380	What foreigner has older and pleasanter memories of Scanno?
7380	What had he done?
7380	What happened at Ferento?
7380	What happened at Florence?
7380	What happened at La Rocca?
7380	What happened?
7380	What happens?
7380	What has become of him?
7380	What has he told us?
7380	What has one in common with such folk?
7380	What has such a genial creature in common with our anaemic and woolly generation?
7380	What is enclosed within this moment?
7380	What is human life but a never- ending palimpsest?
7380	What is it, this limpid state of the mind?
7380	What is one to say of this patriarchal, or parochial, attitude?
7380	What is the basic note of Horace Walpole''s iridescent worldliness-- what about veracity?
7380	What is the origin of this belief?
7380	What is the result?
7380	What is the use of appealing in objective fashion to the intelligence of a world gone crazy?
7380	What is this lack of judgment I hear about?''"
7380	What job had he captured for me?
7380	What kind of animal is that?"
7380	What lady is he now living on?
7380	What might he do for me?
7380	What more can he do?
7380	What say you, my good Minister?"
7380	What says Craufurd Tait Ramage, LL.D.?
7380	What shall he do, then?
7380	What takes place in this absurd book?
7380	What was he doing here, with a gun?
7380	What was she going to do?
7380	What were all these young fellows doing here?
7380	What were they now doing?
7380	What will the next be?
7380	What would Baudelaire, that friend of cats, have said to this macabre exhibition?
7380	Whatever does it matter, my dear Madame de Meysenbug?
7380	When did it begin to attach itself to the works of man, to walls and buildings?
7380	When she says that the world is ruled by two enemies of all beauty, commerce and militarism-- out of date?
7380	Where I said something nice about the white macaroni?"
7380	Where are now their horns, the trophies?
7380	Where are these notes?
7380	Where are those succulent joints and ragouts, the aromatic wine, the snow- white macaroni, the cafe- au- lait with genuine butter and genuine honey?
7380	Where is he now?
7380	Where is now the man who will induce me to lend him such books?
7380	Where is the Swiss school?
7380	Where is the spirit that gave them birth?
7380	Where is the use of experience, if it does not make you laugh?
7380	Where were we?
7380	Where, in a German town of 18,000 inhabitants, will you find twenty- two such establishments in the hands of Frenchmen?
7380	Where, in any public gallery, will you find a masterpiece which triumphantly vindicates the charm of Swiss scenery?
7380	Wherein lies that peculiar salt of Tuscan speech?
7380	Whether he ever dared to tap the venerable Malwida for a loan?
7380	Whether he ever"stung"Malwida?
7380	Whether the eagles still breed on the neighbouring Montagna di Preccia?
7380	Whether those small purple gentians are still to be found on its summit?
7380	Who are they?
7380	Who bought such abominations, I inquired?
7380	Who ever heard of seals living in sweet land- locked waters?
7380	Who ever thought of building a tower at the bottom of a hill?
7380	Who had n''t?
7380	Who is he?"
7380	Who knows?
7380	Who was this Dr. Henderson?
7380	Who, he asks-- who can resist the influence of Greek ideas at the Cape St. Martin?
7380	Why bear a cross?
7380	Why did he fail to"satisfy his curiosity"in regard to them?
7380	Why do you come to Italy...?"
7380	Why do you wear those baby things?"
7380	Why does one come here?
7380	Why foster it?
7380	Why have we no such types nowadays?
7380	Why introduce this personal element?
7380	Why is the fellow skulking here, all by himself?
7380	Why make mysteries about one of them?
7380	Why not be open about it?"
7380	Why not have a whack at the F.O., meanwhile?"
7380	Why not join for a change, I suggested, one of yonder timber- felling parties?
7380	Why not loaf and loiter in June?
7380	Why not make a fool of yourself?
7380	Why not revisit Alatri?
7380	Why not take that lesson to heart?
7380	Why not try another firm?
7380	Why not wander hence?
7380	Why say unkind things about a dead man?
7380	Why seek for reasons?
7380	Why then-- why must you also wash in the morning and splash water on my floor?
7380	Why this din, this blocking of the roadways and general unseemliness?
7380	Why this perpetual revisiting?
7380	Why?
7380	Will certain birds never learn to sing at reasonable hours?
7380	Will one ever again escape from Mentone?
7380	Will our rising generation, it gravely adds, never learn the most elementary rules of decency?
7380	Will they not act, on occasion, even as they feed?
7380	Will you please listen for half a minute?
7380	Windows seem to rattle, plaster drops from the ceiling-- an earthquake?
7380	With reluctance I rose to depart, Mr. F---- adding, by way of letting me down gently:"Tried the War Office?"
7380	Would I ever play it again?
7380	Would I mind calling again?
7380	Would I mind?
7380	Would I object to carrying his bundle of hats for him?
7380	Would it be indiscreet to inquire the cause?
7380	Would she mind very much?
7380	Would you mind asking the Consul, by the way, not to sit on the bed?
7380	Would you mind my gasping another day or two at your place?
7380	Yet here is a phenomenon which lies under our very hand and to which is devoted the most passionate study: what have we learnt of its laws?
7380	Yet the respectable English of our own time will bear comparison with his; it is more agile and less infected with Latinisms; why go back to Johnson?
7380	Yet, on the occasion of my next visit a week or two later, there was still nothing doing-- not just then, though one never knows, does one?
7380	Yonder... that dusky patch against the mountain?
7380	You go and tell your brother----""My brother?
7380	You might ask him, will you?
7380	You said you had thought about it already.... Perhaps there are other reasons?"
7380	Zurich: who shall sum up thy merciless vulgarity?
7380	[ 14] And those legions of butterflies-- do they still hover among the sunny patches in the narrow vale leading to Mount Terrata?
7380	one was not so infernally venerable as all that, was one?
7380	what''s this?