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 |
|---|---|
| 48762 | How else explain French? |
| 11688 | At length, when he saw Brutus among his murderers, he exclaimed,"And you too, Brutus?" |
| 18564 | Have we, in our brief examination of its characteristics, seen any features which may suggest the solution of this apparent antagonism? |
| 18564 | If then the approach to the gods is so direct, where, it may be asked, in the organisation of Roman religion is there room for the priest? |
| 18564 | Was there in this formalism a life which escapes us, as we handle the dry bones of antiquarianism? |
| 10704 | 235) one who has navigated the whole Mediterranean asks---Quin nos hinc domum Redimus, nisi si historiam scripturi sumus-? |
| 10704 | Manilius ob eandem causam quam et Caepio L. Saturnini rogatione e civitate est cito[?] |
| 10704 | Those who heard the orator laughed; but was it not a very serious matter, that such things were subjects for laughter?" |
| 10704 | When he thereupon withdraws to consider his sentence, he says to his boon- companions,''What concern have I with these tiresome people? |
| 14781 | Once( U) was the splendor of youth(? |
| 14781 | what man is this who doth again in the ancient enmity destroy my following, swell the olden hatred, and waste my possessions? |
| 39894 | For what qualities did they praise their departed friends? |
| 39894 | In what language did they express their affection or regret? |
| 39894 | With what hopes respecting the future did they bid them farewell? |
| 18222 | 496? |
| 18222 | Could it not be put to greater uses? |
| 18222 | Damia was surely a Bona Dea, yes she was_ the_ Bona Dea, for was not the proof at hand in the fact that men were excluded from both cults? |
| 18222 | What goddess would he delight to honour, if not the goddess of the happy chance which had made him what he was? |
| 2846 | But how should that be? |
| 2846 | Do not you remember how often I got you under my power, and yet put none of you to death? |
| 2846 | who was that author afterwards? |
| 27551 | Besides,said he,"of what use can it be to delay any longer? |
| 27551 | Do the Roman people decide and decree that war shall be declared against the Carthaginians? |
| 27551 | Very well,said the Roman commissioners, at last,"we offer you peace or war, which do you choose?" |
| 27551 | And now what does the reader imagine that Hannibal would do in such an emergency? |
| 27551 | But what security would there be for the faithful fulfillment of these promises? |
| 27551 | What do you conceive the Alps to be? |
| 27551 | Would he return in pursuit of these deserters, to recapture and destroy them as a terror to the rest? |
| 27551 | or would he let them go, and attempt by words of conciliation and encouragement to confirm and save those that yet remained? |
| 27551 | she screamed, in a voice which raised itself above the universal din,"is it thus you seek to save your own life while you sacrifice ours? |
| 10701 | Thus the gods in Italy immediately concerned with marriage are Ceres and( or?) |
| 10701 | Why may there not have been a Roman party in Alba just as there was in Capua? |
| 10701 | f... zenatuo sentem.. dedet cuando.. cuncaptum-, that is,-Minervae A(ulus?) |
| 10701 | verbera( limen?)! |
| 10702 | 258?) |
| 10702 | Those against whom they were to fight were but barbarians; what need was there of a camp, or of securing a retreat? |
| 16667 | But if you had beaten me? |
| 16667 | Darest thou kill Caius Marius? |
| 16667 | Is this well? |
| 16667 | Shall we have the circus factions in the Church? |
| 16667 | What will you leave us then? |
| 16667 | Who art thou? |
| 16667 | Whom do you rank as the third? |
| 16667 | Whom the next greatest? |
| 16667 | What was to be done with them? |
| 16667 | mother, what is it you do?" |
| 16667 | without gaining any advantage?" |
| 19694 | What would you have said, then, if you had conquered me? |
| 19694 | Who was the second? |
| 19694 | Who was the third? |
| 19694 | Gracchus for her husband?" |
| 19694 | He had the courage to ask,"Who art thou, and for what purpose dost thou come?" |
| 19694 | It is said that as he was dying he exclaimed to those around him,"Have I not acted my part well? |
| 19694 | Marius?" |
| 19694 | The latter had asked,"Who was the greatest general?" |
| 27312 | Do you come from my son? |
| 27312 | What is the ancient manner? |
| 27312 | Am I so utterly abandoned that I have not even enemies left who are willing to kill me?" |
| 27312 | How long, she asked, was he to remain like a child under maternal tutelage? |
| 27312 | The maid, after a moment''s pause, fled too, Agrippina saying to her as she disappeared,"Are you, too, going to forsake me?" |
| 27312 | he exclaimed,"has it come to this? |
| 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? |
| 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?'' |
| 10827 | But why turn for examples to Capua and Rome, when we have them close at hand in Tuscany and Florence? |
| 10827 | For what matters it, they will tell you, that the fowls refuse to peck, or come slowly from the coop, or that a cock has crowed? |
| 10827 | Whence this astonishing forbearance, but from their knowing our strength and their own weakness_?" |
| 10827 | Whereupon Perseus turning upon him said,"_ Traitor, hast thou waited till now when there is no remedy to tell me these things_?" |
| 10827 | Who doubts but that they are offended? |
| 10827 | Who is there but knows what a time it is since the city of Pistoja submitted of her own accord to the Florentine supremacy? |
| 10827 | Who, again, but knows the animosity which down to the present day exists between Florence and the cities of Pisa, Lucca, and Siena? |
| 52081 | (?) |
| 52081 | 121: Sum cochleis habilis, sed nec minus utilis ovis: Numquid scis potius cur cochleare vocer?] |
| 52081 | 20.--TERRACOTTA STATUETTE OF COMIC ACTOR( MONEY- LENDER?) |
| 52081 | 21.--TERRACOTTA STATUETTE OF COMIC ACTOR( SLAVE?) |
| 52081 | At one end is a fixed weight in the form of a head( of the Sun- god?). |
| 52081 | For the votive spearheads(?) |
| 52081 | It is illustrated in a drawing of Peleus by the vase- painter Amasis(?) |
| 52081 | On the left is the bridegroom( Olympio?) |
| 52081 | On the right comes the marriage procession approaching a woman( Pardalisca?) |
| 52081 | The words are--+ CIRCVS PLENVS++ CLAMOR INGENS++ IANVAE TE+? |
| 52081 | _ te(nsae)_"Circus full,""Great shouting,""Doors bursting(?)." |
| 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? |
| 39021 | After all,it said, through its President, the late George A. Bagley,"what is a contract but-- a contract?" |
| 39021 | How about it now? |
| 39021 | How is it-- on time? |
| 39021 | Then why do n''t you take them into the house and thaw them out? |
| 39021 | What are they? |
| 39021 | What do you propose to do with these? |
| 39021 | When are you going to cart that snow off our line? |
| 39021 | ***** And then? |
| 39021 | Agreements? |
| 39021 | And Watertown? |
| 39021 | And Watertown? |
| 39021 | Buy R. W.& O. at seventy- five? |
| 39021 | For what could there be of selfishness in a task which promised so much of worry and responsibility, and so little of any immediate financial return? |
| 39021 | HOW LONG IS THIS STATE OF THINGS TO ENDURE? |
| 39021 | Overtime? |
| 39021 | Suppose that the Vanderbilts should come along and purchase it? |
| 39021 | What could Mr. Parsons do? |
| 10860 | Again, he asked,''Is it not just that what belongs to the people should be shared by the people? |
| 10860 | At a later time he declared that he dreamt Tiberius came to him and said,''Why do you hesitate? |
| 10860 | Did they come from the Baltic shores, or the shores of the Sea of Azof; or were they the Homeric Cimmerii who dwelt between the Dnieper and the Don? |
| 10860 | For instance, was a hard and fast line drawn at 500 jugera as compensation whether a man surrendered 2 jugera or 2,000 beyond that amount? |
| 10860 | He had seen eyes glaring in the darkness, and had heard a terrible voice say,''Darest thou slay Caius Marius?'' |
| 10860 | Is a citizen inferior to a slave? |
| 10860 | Is a man with no capacity for fighting more useful to his country than a soldier? |
| 10860 | Is an alien or one who owns some of his country''s soil the best patriot? |
| 10860 | Meanwhile what had become of Marius? |
| 10860 | Or did their name indicate their personal qualities, and not their previous habitation? |
| 10860 | Was Fregellae indeed single- handed? |
| 10860 | Were they Celts? |
| 10860 | Were they Teutons? |
| 10860 | What had been the bribe which had won it over? |
| 10860 | What was it which made the nobles so greedy of money as to be lost to all shame in hunting for it? |
| 10860 | Whether of the twain should the Romans believe? |
| 10860 | Who was it that had made him supreme at Rome? |
| 10860 | Who was to be the man? |
| 10860 | Why should a Roman soldier have the right of appeal to a civil tribunal, and an Italian soldier be at the mercy of martial law? |
| 10860 | Why should insolent young Romans and the fine ladies of the metropolis insult Italian magistrates and murder Italians of humbler rank? |
| 10860 | Why should two Italians for every one Roman be forced to fight Rome''s battles? |
| 10860 | and when this enraged them still more, he went on:''Do you think I shall fear you whom I brought to Italy in fetters now that you are loose?'' |
| 10860 | is there a man of Halae still alive?'' |
| 41202 | But you will say, What is the scope of this long argument? 41202 Then the chief captain came, and said unto him, Tell me, art thou a Roman? |
| 41202 | And to touch upon more specious vices, did not the ambition for honours take its rise from the same excess of riches? |
| 41202 | And what shall we say as to the wars with the slaves? |
| 41202 | Finally, whence did that insatiable desire of power and rule proceed, but from a superabundance of riches? |
| 41202 | For what else produced these intestine distractions but excessive good fortune? |
| 41202 | How did they come upon us, but from the excessive number of slaves? |
| 41202 | If the guilt of these men is not of itself sufficient to fire us with resentment, is it in power of words to do it? |
| 41202 | Shall the conspirators be discharged, and suffered to strengthen Catiline''s army? |
| 41202 | The extravagant sumptuousness of banquets, too, and profuse largesses, were not they the effects of wealth, which must in time lead to want? |
| 41202 | To what end will your unrestrained audacity display itself?" |
| 41202 | Was it to inflame our passions? |
| 41202 | to excite a detestation of rebellion? |
| 41202 | to kindle indignation? |
| 41202 | who will be able to appease his vengeance?... |
| 41202 | why all that waste of eloquence? |
| 5224 | But you men, who boast idly of your wisdom, but are in reality worthless brutes, what strange disease provokes you to outrage one another unnaturally? |
| 5224 | Oh, who would dare to touch a subject handled by Diderot? |
| 5224 | Or is it that this Mirabeau was merely careless? |
| 5224 | What blind folly fills your minds, that you commit the two- fold error of avoiding what you should pursue, and pursuing what you should avoid? |
| 5224 | Who does not admire the noble independence, the conjugal love, and the matronly virtues of Agrippina, the wife of Germanicus? |
| 5224 | Who was it who first looked upon the male as female, violating him by force or villainous persuasion? |
| 5224 | Why should we not pursue those pleasures which are mutual, which cause equal enjoyment to those who receive and to those who afford them? |
| 5224 | should one love Phoedrus, remembering Lysias, whom he betrayed? |
| 4250 | And what has become of Ajax? |
| 4250 | And who,asked Apollonius superbly,"would bail a man whom no one can enchain?" |
| 4250 | Caesar,cried a mime to him one day,"do you know that it is important for you that the people should be interested in Bathylle and in myself?" |
| 4250 | I am not a soporific, am I? |
| 4250 | Supposing I were the thirteenth Caesar, what would you do? |
| 4250 | What have you with you? |
| 4250 | And if not, was it fear that restrained you? |
| 4250 | And was it? |
| 4250 | And what should Nero regret? |
| 4250 | And you, are you entirely free from reproach? |
| 4250 | Are all his thoughts familiar to you? |
| 4250 | Besides, what do you know of his wrong- doing? |
| 4250 | Caracalla wished a bride, and what fairer one could he have than the child of the Parthian monarch? |
| 4250 | Did he regret it? |
| 4250 | Did he steal it? |
| 4250 | Have you never done wrong? |
| 4250 | If you rebel, the invisible sword will flash, and what can you do against Rome armed, when Rome unarmed frightens the world?" |
| 4250 | Lampridus-- or Spartian was it? |
| 4250 | May there not be something that justifies him? |
| 4250 | To one of them, who predicted his immediate death, he inquired,"What will your end be?" |
| 4250 | V NERO"Save a monster, what can you expect from Agrippina and myself?" |
| 4250 | Was it pride, or what?" |
| 4250 | Was not Gautier well advised when he said only art endures? |
| 4250 | What greater salve could it have than the sight of the conquerors of the world entertaining the conquered, lords amusing their lackeys? |
| 4250 | Why do you not fear him?" |
| 11256 | Dicat films Albini: si de quincunce remota est uncia, quid superat? 11256 What is more strictly protected,"he says,"by all religious feeling, than the house of each individual citizen? |
| 11256 | ( 2) how was it supplied with food and clothing? |
| 11256 | 5:"vos convivia lauta sumptuose De die facitis?"] |
| 11256 | : would you stay there among those harlots, prostitutes of bakers, leavings of the breadmakers, smeared with rank cosmetics, nasty devotees of slaves? |
| 11256 | ; breeding of slaves; prices of slaves; possible number in Cicero''s day; economic aspect of slavery: did it interfere with free labour? |
| 11256 | But did Varro also conceive of this Jupiter as a deity"making for righteousness,"or acting as a sanction for morality? |
| 11256 | Can we doubt that he was himself a shareholder? |
| 11256 | Let young Albinus say:"If you take one away from five pence, what results?" |
| 11256 | The three questions to which I wish to make some answer in this chapter are:( 1) how was this population housed? |
| 11256 | Was it really popular at Rome? |
| 11256 | What are we to say of the Jupiter of the_ Aeneid_? |
| 11256 | What is the moral standard that will become clear to him, the sanction of right living that will grip his conscience? |
| 11256 | What was it that so greatly amused and pleased them? |
| 11256 | What was the need of children compared with my loyalty to you: why should I exchange certain happiness for an uncertain future? |
| 11256 | What were the moral effects of the system( 1) on the slaves themselves;( 2) on the freemen who owned them? |
| 11256 | What will he see? |
| 11256 | Which way am I to turn? |
| 11256 | and( 3) how was it employed? |
| 12638 | Will you have our bills? |
| 12638 | 3 Suessa Pometia.|"|? |
| 12638 | For what? |
| 12638 | How did Crassus increase his fortune so enormously? |
| 12638 | How was it then that the Gracchi had been compelled to take the initiative and that the senate had opposed them? |
| 12638 | II, 7; v. 42- 43:"Quid? |
| 12638 | In what way had they been rewarded? |
| 12638 | Now what was the allotment of the first distribution of land? |
| 12638 | On the colony of Sipontum(?). |
| 12638 | Secondly, what arrangement was made as to the buildings and improvements already upon the land? |
| 12638 | The magistrates? |
| 12638 | The senate? |
| 12638 | The tribunes and the people? |
| 12638 | Then again, what was to become of the numerous slaves which had hitherto carried on the agriculture now destined to be performed by small holders? |
| 12638 | Were these handed over to the new owners without any payment on their part? |
| 12638 | Who was able to demand these rents from them? |
| 12638 | Why should not the Italians be allowed the same privilege? |
| 12638 | [ Footnote 7: Quid? |
| 12638 | inquit Trimalchio: quando mihi Pompeiani horti emti sunt? |
| 12638 | |"|? |
| 12638 | |"|? |
| 12638 | |? |
| 37953 | Ah, ma chère,said the old Marchesa,"what would you have said in our time?" |
| 37953 | Did she see any of her old friends? |
| 37953 | If anything should happen to him, what would your life be? |
| 37953 | What will keep them straight and make good men of them, if they grow up without any religious education? |
| 37953 | ''s stories? |
| 37953 | ( Do you know, master, one of those King young ladies has come back with her husband?) |
| 37953 | ( yes, yes, he is ill, dying, but leave him in peace-- why do you come and bore people?). |
| 37953 | Among our cards was one from the Cardinal Di Pietro-- Doyen of the College of Cardinals-- coming first to see W. What would the Protocole say? |
| 37953 | Did you see the article in the"Français"saying"M. Waddington will now have all the rest of his life before him to consecrate to his studies"? |
| 37953 | Do you remember the"Poesia"on the ceiling of one of the rooms-- a lovely figure clad in light blue draperies, with a young, pure face? |
| 37953 | Do you remember what they used to tell us of Prince Massimo? |
| 37953 | He heard some one in the crowd saying,"What are all these men dressed up in gold lace and coloured ribbons?" |
| 37953 | He must have had a wonderful imagination-- I wonder if he believed angels look like that? |
| 37953 | How it took me back to old times? |
| 37953 | I said to one of them,"Should you like to marry a''bel Inglese''and go and live in another country far away from Capri with no sun nor blue sky?" |
| 37953 | I wonder if you remember the day? |
| 37953 | I wonder what I shall think of her? |
| 37953 | I wonder what sort of trade- mark he expected to see? |
| 37953 | It comes from Tomba''s stables-- do you remember the name? |
| 37953 | Mary said,"Would n''t you like to sit by her, and she will explain it all to you?" |
| 37953 | She was glad to see me, was sure I was enjoying the change and rest after my"full life"; then"Did you live in Paris?" |
| 37953 | There is certainly a great curiosity to see him-- I wonder what people expected to find? |
| 37953 | We spoke English; she asked me if I had become very French( I wonder?) |
| 37953 | We went for a drive afterward out of Porta Maggiore to look at the Baker''s tomb-- do you remember it, a great square tomb with rows of little cells? |
| 18851 | What think you of the season, of Siberia is it not? 18851 You used to like my house and garden; what would you do now? |
| 18851 | But what of that? |
| 18851 | But what thought can embrace the devastation and destruction of all the civilised portions of Europe, Africa, and Asia? |
| 18851 | But why had he nothing to say? |
| 18851 | Can you be surprised that I should communicate to a friend all my thoughts and all my desires? |
| 18851 | Could they insult me more cruelly? |
| 18851 | Did Gibbon lose as much as he thought in missing the scholastic drill of the regular public school and university man? |
| 18851 | Did he, when he wrote it, towards the end of his life, regret the want of early religious instruction? |
| 18851 | I found a dinner invitation from Lord Lucan; but what are dinners to me? |
| 18851 | If he had been, is it certain that the accomplishment would have been all gain? |
| 18851 | Is there any reason to suppose that such mutations are now at an end? |
| 18851 | Still we know that he practically adopted, in the end, at least the negative portion of these views, and the question is, When did he do so? |
| 18851 | The zeal produced the effects alleged, but what produced the zeal? |
| 18851 | Was this early deficiency ever repaired in Greek as it was in Latin? |
| 18851 | What Church historian ever does? |
| 18851 | What did Gibbon mean by this last sentence? |
| 18851 | What is there to explain the change? |
| 18851 | What new security does she prefer-- the funds, a mortgage, or your land? |
| 18851 | When the_ valet- de- chambre_ returned, after attending Mr. Farquhar out of the room, Mr. Gibbon said,''Pourquoi est ce que vous me quittez?'' |
| 18851 | Whence arose, then, the sudden blaze of conviction with which the Christians embraced it? |
| 18851 | Who can realise a Thirty Years War lasting five hundred years? |
| 18851 | Would a thousand a year make up to you for the loss of five days a week?... |
| 18851 | a devastation of the Palatinate extending through fifteen generations? |
| 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?) |
| 10001 | ''I do n''t know,''did you say? |
| 10001 | A Stoic, then? |
| 10001 | After all this torture can not he have a rest? |
| 10001 | As they passed downwards along the Sacred Way, Mercury asked what was that great concourse of men? |
| 10001 | Ask if you like how I know it? |
| 10001 | But why should I speak of all those men, and such men? |
| 10001 | For this have I calmed intestine wars? |
| 10001 | How came we here? |
| 10001 | How came you all here?" |
| 10001 | How can he be globular, as Varro says, without a head or any other projection? |
| 10001 | Is it for this I have made peace by land and sea? |
| 10001 | Is this creature to mend our crooked ways? |
| 10001 | Is this he you want now to make a god? |
| 10001 | Out he comes to meet him, smooth and shining( he had just left the bath), and says he:"What make the gods among mortals?" |
| 10001 | Say, is this land the nurse that bred thy soul?" |
| 10001 | To this Pedo Pompeius answered,"What, cruel man? |
| 10001 | Up he goes, then, and says what your Greek finds readiest to his tongue:"Who art thou, and what thy people? |
| 10001 | What grudge is this you bear against him and the whole empire? |
| 10001 | What land, what tribe produced that shaking head? |
| 10001 | What will this person think of us, whoever he is?" |
| 10001 | Where do we find that custom? |
| 10001 | Who but you sent us, you, the murderer of all the friends that ever you had? |
| 10001 | Who has ever made the historian produce witness to swear for him? |
| 10001 | Who thy parents, where thy home?" |
| 10001 | Who will compel me? |
| 10001 | Who''ll now sit in judgment the whole year round? |
| 10001 | Why mumble unintelligible things? |
| 10001 | Why, says he, I want to know why, his own sister? |
| 10001 | Will you thus neglect so good an hour?" |
| 10001 | [ Footnote: By the Cloaca?] |
| 10001 | could it be Claudius''funeral? |
| 10001 | to have mercy upon them?" |
| 10001 | who will worship this god, who will believe in him? |
| 5220 | Encolpius,said he,"I beseech you, I appeal to your honest recollection, did I leave you, or did you throw me over? |
| 5220 | How many of you are there? |
| 5220 | Is this the way in which you keep your promise not to recite a single verse today? |
| 5220 | Since when have men in your outfit gone on pass in white shoes? |
| 5220 | So you threaten, do you''? |
| 5220 | Tell me,I demanded,"what are you going to do about that disease of yours? |
| 5220 | ''Is n''t there something you''d like to do?'' |
| 5220 | ''Tell me, master,''he cried,''where''s the pacer?'' |
| 5220 | And as to the other, what about him? |
| 5220 | And who condemned me to this desolation''? |
| 5220 | Did I merit such an affront''?" |
| 5220 | If not, why the axes? |
| 5220 | Or stand and freeze In icy blasts, when near a cozy fire? |
| 5220 | Then why, you demand, are you dressed so shabbily? |
| 5220 | What can you say that will justify you in yielding your love to a stranger? |
| 5220 | What fool would thirst upon a river''s brink? |
| 5220 | What has become of logic? |
| 5220 | What legion are you from? |
| 5220 | What''s the meaning of all these sneaking preparations? |
| 5220 | Where is the exquisite road to wisdom? |
| 5220 | Who even goes into a temple to make a vow, that he may achieve eloquence or bathe in the fountain of wisdom? |
| 5220 | Who goes there? |
| 5220 | Who turned up that bed there? |
| 5220 | Who''s your centurion?" |
| 5220 | of astronomy? |
| 6386 | And being asked why then he had divorced his wife? |
| 6386 | Of all the orators, who, during the whole course of their lives, have done nothing else, which can you prefer to him? |
| 6386 | Which of them is more pointed or terse in his periods, or employs more polished and elegant language?" |
| 6386 | [ 98] Men''me servasse, ut essent qui me perderent? |
| 6386 | art thou, too, one of them? |
| 6389 | Among many other jests, this was one: As he stood by the statue of Jupiter, he asked Apelles, the tragedian, which of them he thought was biggest? |
| 6389 | Sometimes he would rail at the bidders for being niggardly, and ask them"if they were not ashamed to be richer than he was?" |
| 12875 | Hannibal has beaten the Romans at Cannae: shall he or shall he not proceed directly to attack Rome? 12875 What madness is it,"he asks of the man whom he supposes himself to be addressing,"that drives you to marry? |
| 12875 | What of the baths of the freedmen? 12875 Why should you be made to wear the muzzle?" |
| 12875 | Why take into your house some one who will perhaps shut the door in the face of an old friend whom you have known ever since he was a boy? |
| 12875 | ''And why have you none? |
| 12875 | ''And why not here?'' |
| 12875 | ''How can that be?'' |
| 12875 | ''Then why did you call him back? |
| 12875 | ''Well,''said he,''what is your own practice?'' |
| 12875 | ''Where?'' |
| 12875 | ''Your freedmen as well?'' |
| 12875 | Amid all this splendour and spaciousness of public buildings, what is the aspect of the ordinary streets? |
| 12875 | And yet what does this"most indolent person"himself do in the course of a lifetime? |
| 12875 | Apart from the lands thus appropriated, what happens to the rest of the conquered territory which is theoretically Roman property? |
| 12875 | At this he said,''It costs you a good deal?'' |
| 12875 | But how could he thus perpetually interfere and yet appear to remain a constitutional officer? |
| 12875 | Doubtless this is logical enough, but how is one to attain to such right mental operations, and to become what was called a"sage"? |
| 12875 | For what is"pleasure"? |
| 12875 | How did he lead the ordinary Roman official life and yet accomplish all this before he was fifty- six? |
| 12875 | How, think you, does he pass the time while the beaters are driving the animals towards the net? |
| 12875 | I said,''Are you at school?'' |
| 12875 | Library? |
| 12875 | Said my uncle,''I suppose you had caught the meaning?'' |
| 12875 | Says Nero''s own tutor, Seneca,"Do you want to propitiate the gods? |
| 12875 | Shall he be killed, or shall he not? |
| 12875 | There is nearly always some basis of truth in a classic satire, but the question is"How much?" |
| 12875 | What more could a man desire, if he was satisfied to forego the name of autocrat so long as he possessed the substance? |
| 12875 | What then of the gods of the state? |
| 12875 | What was an emperor? |
| 12875 | What were his powers, and how did he exercise them? |
| 12875 | Who shall scrutinise too closely that delicate blue which tinges her temples? |
| 12875 | Why was Christianity thus singled out? |
| 10703 | -coecus-,-fullones-,-Hortensius-,-Quintus-,-varus-), and nine after female(-Gemina-,-iurisperita-,-prilia-? |
| 10703 | -privigna-,-psaltria- or-Ferentinatis-,-Setina-,-tibicina-,-Veliterna-,-Ulubrana? |
| 10703 | 192), have been expected to incur censure? |
| 10703 | As the lore of entrails and of lightning was cultivated among the Etruscans, so the liberal art of observing birds and conjuring serpent? |
| 10703 | But how stood the case with agriculture itself? |
| 10703 | But in truth, where was their security that these at least would continue in their hands? |
| 10703 | But what else would this mean, than to demolish the rampart protecting Hellenic culture from the Thracians and Celts? |
| 10703 | Had he not reason to revile the Greeks, with whom he had become acquainted in Rome and Athens, as an incorrigibly wretched pack? |
| 10703 | Is there any wonder that the reins of government in such an exigency slipped from the hands of a deliberative assembly and of commanding burgomasters? |
| 10703 | Method of Attack But how could Italy be attacked? |
| 10703 | Of the fifteen comedies of Titinius, with which we are acquainted, six are named after male characters(-baratus-? |
| 10703 | The army was expected to save the state; but what sort of army? |
| 10703 | Towards the close of this period( 574?) |
| 10703 | We have already spoken of the metrical chronicles of Naevius( written about 550?) |
| 10703 | What other result was to be expected? |
| 10703 | What were they to do? |
| 10703 | Who can doubt that these dramas gave a practical impulse to corruption? |
| 10703 | With what colour could it be expected that Rome would now deliver her keys to the victor, or even accept an equitable peace? |
| 6392 | Some authors relate, that upon their first approach he cried out,"What do you mean, fellow- soldiers? |
| 18047 | 39^ 6?] |
| 18047 | 43^ 18?)] |
| 18047 | 48?)] |
| 18047 | 56^ 31?)] |
| 18047 | 56^ 32?)] |
| 18047 | 56^ 33?)] |
| 18047 | 56^ 50?)] |
| 18047 | 56^ 63?)] |
| 18047 | 7. Who would not choose to die from one blow, and that with no pain or very little, instead of after sickness? |
| 18047 | And... after the death of Scaurus[54] he[ Manlius?] |
| 18047 | Are you strong and courageous against those low- lived Gauls but fear us Latins? |
| 18047 | Do you not give yourself airs with your father''s collar? |
| 18047 | Do you not know that it is the lot of sojourners to be driven out when they are not expecting or looking for it? |
| 18047 | Do you not know that we tarry in others''domains just like strangers and sojourners? |
| 18047 | Escorialensis(?) |
| 18047 | For who would not prefer to be upright and at his death to lie in the bosom of the State, rather than to behold her devastated? |
| 18047 | He came forward before them all and addressed them, saying:"Why, Romans, convict the revelation of obscurity or ourselves of ignorance? |
| 18047 | He intended to ask the envoys:"Is this Rome? |
| 18047 | IF I AM A SCOUNDREL, HOW IS IT THAT YOU DEEM ME WORTHY OF GIFTS? |
| 18047 | IF, ON THE OTHER HAND, I AM A MAN OF HONOR, HOW CAN YOU BID ME ACCEPT THEM? |
| 18047 | If any one shall say:''Why do you not run away, or stay here?'' |
| 18047 | Is this the Rock? |
| 18047 | Once he asked him:"What possessed you to go to war with us?" |
| 18047 | Sometimes the lack of comment seems almost brutal, but what need to darken the torture- chamber in the House of Hades? |
| 18047 | Was the head found here?" |
| 18047 | What are your orders?" |
| 18047 | What knowledge has the world of the first thirty- five books of Dio''s Roman History? |
| 18047 | What should any one deem superior to Man to be cast into the earth- fissure, that therewith we might contract it? |
| 18047 | What use can I have for nonsense and palaver, when I can stand trial in the court of Mars, our progenitor?" |
| 18047 | Where, then, do you find your right to rule? |
| 18047 | Who would not pray to depart from a sound body with sound spirits rather than to rot with some decay or dropsy, or wither away in hunger? |
| 18047 | Why do you give orders to us as your inferiors?" |
| 6393 | You ask why Otho''s banish''d? |
| 6394 | ( for they did not recognize him),"and if he knew where Vitellius was?" |
| 6394 | Being dragged by them out of his cell, and asked"who he was?" |
| 5218 | Did Encolpius drink all the satyrion there was in the house? |
| 5218 | Is that so,Quartilla scoffed,"is she any younger than I was, when I submitted to my first man? |
| 5218 | Madame,I burst out,"is this the night- cap which you ordered served to me?" |
| 5218 | Please, mother,I wheedled,"you do n''t know where I lodge, do you?" |
| 5218 | So you thought,said she,"that you could make a fool of me, did you? |
| 5218 | What should I have done, you triple fool, when I was dying of hunger? 5218 What was it?" |
| 5218 | What''s going on here, a blanket- wedding? |
| 5218 | What''s that you say? 5218 Who is there?" |
| 5218 | Given away by my laughter, the maid clapped her hands and cried,"I put one by you, young man; did you drink so much all by yourself?" |
| 5218 | Not so Ascyltos, who was afraid of the law, and demurred,"Who knows us here? |
| 5218 | Of what avail are any laws, where money rules alone, Where Poverty can never win its cases? |
| 5218 | Since that, who has attained to the sublimity of Thucydides, who rivalled the fame of Hyperides? |
| 5218 | Was I not a''brother''to you in the pleasure- garden, in the same sense as that in which this boy now is in this lodging- house?" |
| 5218 | What ought we to do, and how shall we make good our claim?" |
| 5218 | What, then, is there to do? |
| 5218 | When this repartee had drawn to a close, Ascyltos exclaimed,"Do n''t I deserve a drink?" |
| 5218 | Who could rival Arthur Golding''s rendering of the Metamorphoses of Ovid, or Francis Hicke''s masterly rendering of Lucian''s True History? |
| 5218 | Who will place any credence in anything we say? |
| 5218 | Who, today, could imbue a translation of the Golden Ass with the exquisite flavor of William Adlington''s unscholarly version of that masterpiece? |
| 5218 | Why should n''t our pretty little Pannychis lose her maidenhead when the opportunity is so favorable?" |
| 5218 | Wo n''t you hold your tongue, you nocturnal assassin, who, even when you swived it bravely, never entered the lists with a decent woman in your life? |
| 5218 | she demanded;"where did you learn such tricks? |
| 17284 | A dapper- dandy then, I suppose? |
| 17284 | What then? |
| 17284 | What then? |
| 17284 | Where from? |
| 17284 | You mean, of the Moderate intellects? |
| 17284 | And who are these persons-- Catholics or Protestants, Jews or Phalansterians, believers or unbelievers? |
| 17284 | And yet what came of it all? |
| 17284 | Are you ignorant of the Josephian laws of Austria? |
| 17284 | But are you ignorant that the''most catholic France''has had proclaimed from her tribunes, that the law is of no creed? |
| 17284 | Do you not see, that while you are lulled to sleep by the syren song of Italian independence, Italy is weakened, dismembered and enslaved?" |
| 17284 | Do you still disbelieve in the treason which is plotting against Italy, by depriving her of her natural bulwarks, Savoy, Nice, and the maritime Alps? |
| 17284 | His Holiness may say with truth, in the words of Juvenal, Semper ego auditor tantum? |
| 17284 | I am told that, in May 1849,"The Republican hordes commanded by the adventurer Garibaldi, after the battle with"( defeat of?) |
| 17284 | I have, however, one or two questions, I should like to ask you; would you be kind enough to answer me?" |
| 17284 | Men who have once believed, and believe no longer, or men who have never believed at all? |
| 17284 | Miserable man, have you lost all common sense, all catholic sense, even the ordinary sense of language?" |
| 17284 | Putting aside foreign topics altogether, what might one naturally suppose would be the Roman news? |
| 17284 | Still no doubts are entertained of the brilliancy of the Carnival; the Romans( so at least their rulers say, and who should know them better?) |
| 17284 | The nearest approach that I got to an answer was from one of the old beadles, who replied to my question,"Chi sa?" |
| 17284 | The real questions are, What class at Rome gain by it, and what is it that they gain? |
| 17284 | There is, I think, no city in the world where Pilate''s question,"What is truth?" |
| 17284 | What have politics become? |
| 17284 | What is the aspect of the reverse? |
| 17284 | What more could be required by a happy and contented people? |
| 17284 | Where is her advice now? |
| 17284 | Where is her promise now? |
| 17284 | Where is her promise now? |
| 17284 | Which are the greatest dupes? |
| 17284 | Which are the most hypocritical? |
| 17284 | Which are the most sincere of these classes? |
| 17284 | and are you baby enough to believe or imagine it?" |
| 17284 | are still blazoned forth conspicuously, but where shall we look for the realities expressed by that world- famed symbol? |
| 17284 | but are you not aware, that in the reign of Joseph the bishops in that empire were not allowed to write to, or correspond freely with, the Pope? |
| 17284 | nunquamne reponam, Vexatus toties? |
| 12061 | Why do you do this, fellow- soldiers? |
| 12061 | Why do you thus fight against your benefactor''s son? |
| 12061 | 213(?)] |
| 12061 | And do you regard listlessly all the wrongs they have committed against us by stealth or deceit or violence? |
| 12061 | And why? |
| 12061 | Are you not stimulated, are you not for paying them back or for defending yourselves? |
| 12061 | But do you who know the facts and have experienced them, think that propriety and humaneness are sufficient for your safety? |
| 12061 | Can you fail to know how we have just ceased lamenting the affairs of state, in order that we might see you? |
| 12061 | Dio''s 3rd Book:"How would it pay any one to do this?" |
| 12061 | Having thereupon heard that it was Antigonus, he further questioned:"How was your father called?" |
| 12061 | How can you believe that from such a sacrifice of one man so great a multitude of human beings were brought over at once to safety and to victory? |
| 12061 | If I am a scoundrel, how is it that you deem me worthy of gifts? |
| 12061 | If, on the other hand, I am a man of honor, how can you bid me accept them? |
| 12061 | In what, accordingly, does it consist? |
| 12061 | Is it not absolutely outrageous to be eager to conquer the enemy before we set our own affairs well in order? |
| 12061 | It is far better for them[ senate- houses?] |
| 12061 | LXXI] What age limit, pray, is imposed upon those who from their very boyhood set their faces toward obtaining a right state of mind? |
| 12061 | Looking now at the one side and now at the other they cried:"Why, fathers, do you do this? |
| 12061 | Need it be mentioned that she greeted publicly all the foremost men, just as her son did? |
| 12061 | The man was arrested, and when Porsenna asked him:"Why in the world did you do this thing? |
| 12061 | The only thing regarded as a blemish that attaches to his character is his turning over the possessions[ of the Epirots?] |
| 12061 | Then, learning that he was a Macedonian, he pursued:"What is your name?" |
| 12061 | To the next question of the consul:"And what will you do if you obtain peace?" |
| 12061 | What injury had you received from him?" |
| 12061 | What need to write again? |
| 12061 | What number of years has been settled upon with reference to the fulfillment of duties? |
| 12061 | When will you stop fighting? |
| 12061 | When will you stop hating each other? |
| 12061 | While the rest wept without speaking Veturia began:"Why are you surprised, my child? |
| 12061 | Why are you startled? |
| 12061 | Why do you weep? |
| 12061 | Why turn away? |
| 12061 | Why, husbands, do you do it? |
| 12061 | Yet why should I have spoken of this, when he actually dared to devote to the god the sword with which he had killed his brother? |
| 12061 | [ Footnote: The migration of Alexander(?). |
| 29684 | + Alcmena+ in the Second Act complains thus:+ How poor and short are this Life''s Pleasures, if once compar''d with the Sorrows we endure? |
| 29684 | As yesterday, some of''em catch''d me by the Cloak, and----_ Pyr._ Prithee, what did they say o'' me? |
| 29684 | But pray, Sir, was this your own? |
| 29684 | But pray, Sir, what did he say then? |
| 29684 | First,+ What real Use or Advantage can this Translation be to the Publick? |
| 29684 | For the_ Plautus_ he"had the Advantage of another''s doing their[ i.e.,"these"?] |
| 29684 | Is''t because you''re Lord o''the wild beasts?__ Gna._ Neatly said, as I hope to live; and shrewdly. |
| 29684 | One day, this Fellow being more turbulent than the rest, I snap''d him up;_ Prithee Strato_, said I,_ why art thou so fierce? |
| 29684 | What a prodigious Happiness''tis to be his Bed- fellow!__ Pyr._ Said she so, i''faith? |
| 29684 | What more extravagant than to fancy the Actions of Weeks, Months, and Years represented in the Space of three or four Hours? |
| 29684 | Wou''dn''t one swear there was Conjuration in the Case; that the Theatres were a sort of+ Fairy Land+ where all is Inchantment, Juggle and Delusion? |
| 29684 | _ Con._ And does n''t he plug up his lower Bung- hole too, lest any shou''d steal out that way? |
| 29684 | _ Con._ Do''st think, Boy, we shall be able to squeeze out a swinging sum of Money of this old Gripes, to purchase our Freedom with? |
| 29684 | _ Con._ Say ye so, introth? |
| 29684 | _ Con._ What for? |
| 29684 | _ Con._ Why, faith, this is the most miserable Cur upon the face of the Earth.---- But is he really such a pinching Wretch as you say? |
| 29684 | _ Euc._ I''ll warrant ye, I must keep a House like an Emperor for your sake, you old Sorceress? |
| 29684 | _ Gna._ And wears you next his heart? |
| 29684 | _ Gna._ The Monarch has you in his Eye then? |
| 29684 | _ Par._ Hui? |
| 29684 | _ Pyr._ And how many are there in all? |
| 29684 | _ Pyr._ Ha''ye a Table- Book here? |
| 29684 | _ Pyr._ Well, how many can you remember? |
| 29684 | _ Pyr._ What Arm? |
| 29684 | _ Pyr._ What was''t? |
| 29684 | _ Pyr._ Where are you? |
| 29684 | _ Si._ Quid mi Pater? |
| 29684 | _ Sta._ But why, Sir, am I thrust out- a- doors now? |
| 29684 | _ Sta._ What, for fear it shou''d be stolen away? |
| 29684 | _ Sta._ Why do you misuse a poor Rogue at this rate? |
| 29684 | _ Stro._ Did you never hear, how it goes to the Soul of him to pour out the Water he has once wash''d his hands in? |
| 29684 | _ Thra._ And wonderfully pleas''d, say ye? |
| 29684 | _ Thra._ But,_ Gnatho_, did I never tell you how sharp I was upon a young_ Rhodian_ Spark at a Feast? |
| 29684 | _ Thra._ Did you ever hear''t before? |
| 29684 | _ Thra._ What''s the matter, hah? |
| 29684 | _+ Thraso+ and+ Gnatho+.__ Thra._ Was the Lady so extremely thankful? |
| 29684 | how you broke the great_ Indian_ Elephants Arm with your single Fist? |
| 29684 | you overthrow Man and Beast.---- What said he, Sir? |
| 5223 | ''And how can we be made thus white?'' |
| 5223 | ''Knowest thou not,''replied the elder,''the word of the Lord? |
| 5223 | And what did n''t I do to persuade him''? |
| 5223 | Are these experts right in this? |
| 5223 | Calonice:"And is it thick, too''?" |
| 5223 | Do you think that Megaera had no buttocks? |
| 5223 | For shame, lay by this envious art; Is this to act a sister''s part?" |
| 5223 | For when was this NOT done? |
| 5223 | Have you never set eyes on me before? |
| 5223 | How often has Juno said the same to the lustful Thunderer? |
| 5223 | KORITTO: Metro, where did you see that? |
| 5223 | KORITTO: So Nossis had it, did she? |
| 5223 | KORITTO: What did n''t I do, Metro dear''? |
| 5223 | KORITTO: Why do you press me so? |
| 5223 | METRO: But how did he happen to come to your house, Koritto dear? |
| 5223 | METRO: Which Kerdon? |
| 5223 | METRO: Why did n''t you buy the other one, too? |
| 5223 | My tongue ought to be cut out; honestly it should: but to get back to the question I asked you a moment ago: who stitched the dildo? |
| 5223 | Or is this but frenzy''s pleasing dream? |
| 5223 | Quoting again from the same play: Calonice:"And why do you summon us, Lysistrata dear? |
| 5223 | SOCRATES: What is it then? |
| 5223 | STREPSIADES: Of the Dactyl( finger)? |
| 5223 | What does your coyness mean? |
| 5223 | What is it all about?" |
| 5223 | What makes you laugh when you look at me? |
| 5223 | What neighborhood does not reek with filthy practices''?" |
| 5223 | When found fault with?" |
| 5223 | When was it rebuked? |
| 5223 | Where did she get it, I wonder? |
| 5223 | Why do you treat me like this?" |
| 5223 | Would you hear the result of the sale? |
| 5223 | You''ll tell me the truth wo n''t you, now? |
| 5223 | iii, 6),"Quirites, I can not bear to see Rome a Greek city, yet how small a fraction of the whole corruption is found in these dregs of Achaea? |
| 6388 | The disposition of your summer quarters? 6388 Even when she was upon her trial, he frequently called out to her, and asked her,Do you repent?" |
| 6388 | Having asked one Zeno, upon his using some far- fetched phrases,"What uncouth dialect is that?" |
| 6388 | Non es eques, quare? |
| 6388 | What name did Achilles assume among the virgins? |
| 6388 | What was it that the Sirens used to sing?" |
| 6388 | [ 357] Asper et immitis, breviter vis omnia dicam? |
| 6388 | non sunt tibi millia centum? |
| 6390 | Because Rome aspires to universal dominion, must men therefore implicitly resign themselves to subjection? |
| 6390 | For if he be capable of attending his brother to the mount, why is he not made prefect of the city? |
| 6390 | I had arms, and men, and horses; I possessed extraordinary riches; and can it be any wonder that I was unwilling to lose them? |
| 6390 | In a debate in the senate relative to the butchers and vintners, he cried out,"I ask you, who can live without a bit of meat?" |
| 6390 | Placing himself at table a little after Messalina''s death, he enquired,"Why the empress did not come?" |
| 6390 | do you take me for a Theogonius?" |
| 230 | Cruel Alexis, heed you naught my songs? 230 Wilt ever make an end?" |
| 230 | All with one accord exclaim:"From whence this love of thine?" |
| 230 | And when I cried,"Where is he off to now? |
| 230 | Apollo came;"Gallus, art mad?" |
| 230 | But who this god of yours? |
| 230 | Corydon, Corydon, what hath crazed your wit? |
| 230 | DAMOETAS Well, then, shall we try our skill Each against each in turn? |
| 230 | Did I not see you, rogue, in ambush lie For Damon''s goat, while loud Lycisca barked? |
| 230 | ECLOGUE III MENALCAS DAMOETAS PALAEMON MENALCAS Who owns the flock, Damoetas? |
| 230 | ECLOGUE IX LYCIDAS MOERIS LYCIDAS Say whither, Moeris?- Make you for the town, Or on what errand bent? |
| 230 | Have you no pity? |
| 230 | LYCIDAS What of the strain I heard you singing once On a clear night alone? |
| 230 | Laughing at their guile, And crying,"Why tie the fetters? |
| 230 | MELIBOEUS And what so potent cause took you to Rome? |
| 230 | MENALCAS With thieves so daring, what can masters do? |
| 230 | MENALCAS You out- pipe him? |
| 230 | MOERIS"Why, Daphnis, upward gazing, do you mark The ancient risings of the Signs? |
| 230 | MOPSUS How, how repay thee for a song so rare? |
| 230 | MOPSUS Than such a boon What dearer could I deem? |
| 230 | MOPSUS What if he also strive To out- sing Phoebus? |
| 230 | Matched with a heifer, who would prate of cups? |
| 230 | May we believe it, or are lovers still By their own fancies fooled? |
| 230 | Meliboeus? |
| 230 | Nor with the reed''s edge fear you to make rough Your dainty lip; such arts as these to learn What did Amyntas do?- what did he not? |
| 230 | TITYRUS What could I do? |
| 230 | What groves or lawns Held you, ye Dryad- maidens, when for love- Love all unworthy of a loss so dear- Gallus lay dying? |
| 230 | What was I to do? |
| 230 | Who would not sing for Gallus? |
| 230 | Whom do you fly, infatuate? |
| 230 | Your vine half- pruned hangs on the leafy elm; Why haste you not to weave what need requires Of pliant rush or osier? |
| 230 | could any of so foul a crime Be guilty? |
| 230 | for surely then, Let Phyllis, or Amyntas, or who else, Bewitch me- what if swart Amyntas be? |
| 230 | how else from bonds be freed, Or otherwhere find gods so nigh to aid? |
| 230 | in the cross- ways used you not On grating straw some miserable tune To mangle? |
| 230 | shall I ever in aftertime behold My native bounds- see many a harvest hence With ravished eyes the lowly turf- roofed cot Where I was king? |
| 230 | what may not then We lovers look for? |
| 230 | when had you ever pipe Wax- welded? |
| 6397 | Domitian asked him, what end he thought he should come to himself? |
| 6397 | [ 833] The guilt imputed to them was atheism and Jewish( Christian?) |
| 6397 | have you a mind to marry?" |
| 6395 | Being in a great consternation after he was forbidden the court in the time of Nero, and asking those about him, what he should do? |
| 6395 | or, whither he should go? |
| 38238 | And St. Ambrose:"For who does not consider an injury to the body, or the loss of patrimony, less than injury to the spirit or the loss of reputation?" |
| 38238 | And was not that honour sufficiently avenged by the death of his wife? |
| 38238 | And who can deny that he ought to be somewhat excused, if afterwards he took vengeance for such a violation? |
| 38238 | And why can he not bring some other no less convincing proof, if honour urged Franceschini thereto? |
| 38238 | And would he not even have had his wife declared an adulteress for the sake of gaining the dowry? |
| 38238 | As soon as Signora Violante saw and heard this she took pity on me and exclaimed to the said Signori:"Where do you wish the poor thing to go now?" |
| 38238 | But if you do[ not?] |
| 38238 | But what did he do? |
| 38238 | But what does not a man lose when he allows his wife to rule him? |
| 38238 | December(?) |
| 38238 | Did she acknowledge herself guilty of any sin, or of any wrong done to him in guarding her purity and modesty? |
| 38238 | How then can these authorities be applied to our case? |
| 38238 | How then may a man endure to leave adultery unavenged, which is known to have been committed to his eternal disgrace? |
| 38238 | So in the present case, according to the same author:"By this young and passionate man is she supposed to have been returned still a virgin?" |
| 38238 | Therefore you will not pass[?] |
| 38238 | What did Franceschini answer? |
| 38238 | What did he try to do, although he was armed with a sword against his defenceless wife and against Caponsacchi, who had with him only a little dagger? |
| 38238 | What hinders me from laying you out here? |
| 38238 | When his wife saw him, did she, timid as she was, shrink back? |
| 38238 | Who indeed desires that anything else than justice be administered, and especially when dealing with poor imprisoned wretches? |
| 38238 | Why did they, as I may say, cherish her in their breasts, not merely up till the birth of her child, but even till death? |
| 38238 | Why imbrue himself straightway with the blood of Violante and Pietro, who were not accomplices in the pretended dishonour? |
| 6398 | Where is Orbilius now, that wreck of learning lost? |
| 6398 | Why should I be the means of making him uncomfortable, when he can afford me no pleasure? |
| 10705 | -aselli-) from Pessinus; oysters and scallops from Tarentum; sturgeons(?) |
| 10705 | 710? |
| 10705 | And that, like Cicero himself, Cicero''s readers also should accustom themselves to ask not what, but how he had written? |
| 10705 | But was it, then, too late? |
| 10705 | For whom then had the popular party conquered, if not for the people? |
| 10705 | In the democratic party, among the rising youth, Gaius Julius Caesar, who was twenty- four years of age( born 12 July 652? |
| 10705 | It is true that the chronicle of Quintus Claudius Quadrigarius( about 676?) |
| 10705 | Must we still describe the orator? |
| 10705 | The Gallic Plan of War But what were they to do? |
| 10705 | The treasure was carried off, the sentinels were thereby relieved; who could blame them if they departed? |
| 10705 | Under the year 676 Licinianus states( p. 23, Pertz; p. 42, Bonn);[ Lepidus?] |
| 10705 | Was it to be wondered at that, in the absence of such an one, they should at least honour the genius of the language in the great stylist? |
| 10705 | Was the consular Quintus Catulus, forsooth, to summon forth the senators against the first general of his time and his experienced legions? |
| 10705 | Was there any wonder that no fresh life sprang out of such victories over insurgents and robber- chiefs? |
| 10705 | Where were the times, when the designation"children- producer"(-proletarius-) had been a term of honour for the Roman? |
| 10705 | Why not attack the regents openly and avowedly? |
| 10705 | Wie er mocht''immer muthig bleiben So fort und weiter fort zu schreiben? |
| 10705 | Wie er mocht''so viel Schwall verbinden? |
| 10705 | from Rhodes;-scarus-- fishes(?) |
| 6399 | Are you afraid that, in times to come, your reputation will suffer; in case it should appear that you lived on terms of intimate friendship with me?" |
| 6399 | The verse ran as follows: Auriculas asini Mida rex habet; King Midas has an ass''s ears; but Cornutus altered it thus; Auriculas asini quis non hahet? |
| 6399 | What availed him the friendship of Scipio, of Laelius, or of Furius, three of the most affluent nobles of that age? |
| 6399 | Who has not an ass''s ears? |
| 6391 | A little bag was tied about another, with a ticket containing these words;"What could I do?" |
| 6391 | He also heard a traveller they met on the road, say,"They are( 377) in pursuit of Nero:"and another ask,"Is there any news in the city about Nero?" |
| 6391 | Quis neget Aeneae magna de stirpe Neronem? |
| 6391 | Say, is it then so sad a thing to die? |
| 6391 | Sprung from Aeneas, pious, wise and great, Who says that Nero is degenerate? |
| 6391 | That the former were magnificent, we may infer from the verses of Martial:--------Quid Nerone pejus? |
| 6391 | What better than his baths? |
| 6391 | What worse than Nero? |
| 6391 | said he,"have I then neither friend nor foe?" |
| 6391 | v. Can I forget how many a summer''s day, Spent in your converse, stole, unmarked, away? |
| 10706 | -aselli-) from Pessinus; oysters and scallops from Tarentum; sturgeons(?) |
| 10706 | 235) one who has navigated the whole Mediterranean asks---Quin nos hinc domum Redimus, nisi si historiam scripturi sumus-? |
| 10706 | 710? |
| 10706 | And that, like Cicero himself, Cicero''s readers also should accustom themselves to ask not what, but how he had written? |
| 10706 | But was it, then, too late? |
| 10706 | For whom then had the popular party conquered, if not for the people? |
| 10706 | In the democratic party, among the rising youth, Gaius Julius Caesar, who was twenty- four years of age( born 12 July 652? |
| 10706 | It is true that the chronicle of Quintus Claudius Quadrigarius( about 676?) |
| 10706 | Manilius ob eandem causam quam et Caepio L. Saturnini rogatione e civitate est cito[?] |
| 10706 | Must we still describe the orator? |
| 10706 | The Gallic Plan of War But what were they to do? |
| 10706 | The treasure was carried off, the sentinels were thereby relieved; who could blame them if they departed? |
| 10706 | Those who heard the orator laughed; but was it not a very serious matter, that such things were subjects for laughter?" |
| 10706 | Under the year 676 Licinianus states( p. 23, Pertz; p. 42, Bonn);[ Lepidus?] |
| 10706 | Was it to be wondered at that, in the absence of such an one, they should at least honour the genius of the language in the great stylist? |
| 10706 | Was the consular Quintus Catulus, forsooth, to summon forth the senators against the first general of his time and his experienced legions? |
| 10706 | Was there any wonder that no fresh life sprang out of such victories over insurgents and robber- chiefs? |
| 10706 | When he thereupon withdraws to consider his sentence, he says to his boon- companions,''What concern have I with these tiresome people? |
| 10706 | Where were the times, when the designation"children- producer"(-proletarius-) had been a term of honour for the Roman? |
| 10706 | Why not attack the regents openly and avowedly? |
| 10706 | Wie er mocht''immer muthig bleiben So fort und weiter fort zu schreiben? |
| 10706 | Wie er mocht''so viel Schwall verbinden? |
| 10706 | from Rhodes;-scarus-- fishes(?) |
| 16324 | And what would happen, he asked, if this marriage should still further foment existing hatreds? |
| 16324 | But are we to suppose that suddenly, after a long widowhood, Agrippina put forth so strange a proposal without any_ arrière- pensée_ whatever? |
| 16324 | But is this credible, at least without admitting that Messalina had suddenly gone insane? |
| 16324 | But the woman? |
| 16324 | But what were the motives of Livia in accepting this marriage, in such stormy times, when the fortunes of the future Augustus were still so uncertain? |
| 16324 | But which one of the two youths was it best to choose, Claudius''s son by blood or his son by adoption? |
| 16324 | Could not the whole Claudian government be overturned,--in a single night, perhaps, as that of Caligula had been overturned? |
| 16324 | Could the senate, neglected, divided, and disregarded as it was, succeed in governing the immense empire? |
| 16324 | Does it happen that the mistress of the house in any family does not enter the anterooms frequented by strangers and show herself among them? |
| 16324 | For were not Jupiter and Juno, who constituted the august Olympian couple, at the same time also brother and sister? |
| 16324 | For what reason would he have done so? |
| 16324 | Have we returned upon the long trail to the point reached by our far- away forebears? |
| 16324 | How could he have directed, urged on, or restrained the senate, of which he was, in the language of to- day, the president? |
| 16324 | How could the nephew of Marius, who had escaped as by miracle the proscriptions of Sulla, ever have married the latter''s niece? |
| 16324 | How were so many catastrophes possible, and how could tradition have erred so grievously? |
| 16324 | Indeed, what means were left her, a lonely woman, of coping with an emperor who dared raise his hand against his own mother? |
| 16324 | Is it likely, then, that suddenly, when already old, he should have soiled himself with all the vices? |
| 16324 | Is it to be wondered at, then, that the people, whose imagination had been aroused, should have begun to murmur about poison? |
| 16324 | Is there by chance a Roman who is ashamed to take his wife to a dinner away from home? |
| 16324 | Is this tradition only the invention of the enemies of the terrible dictator? |
| 16324 | It was this: Might a divorced woman who was expecting to become a mother contract a marriage with another man before the birth of her child? |
| 16324 | Now that his son had been taken from him, where, if not among the sons of Germanicus and Agrippina, could Tiberius look for a successor? |
| 16324 | Ought we, without a further word, to transcribe this sentence? |
| 16324 | To what end and for what reason would she have committed such a sacrilege, which struck at the very heart of popular sentiment? |
| 16324 | Was he poisoned by Nero, as Tacitus says? |
| 16324 | Was the Roman family, then, the reader will demand at this point, in everything like the family of contemporary civilization? |
| 16324 | What in reality was the situation of Tiberius after the death of Germanicus? |
| 16324 | What more? |
| 16324 | What was the cause of all this? |
| 16324 | What was the standing of this poet of the gay, frivolous, exquisite ladies whom they wished to send into exile? |
| 16324 | What was to be done? |
| 16324 | What would happen, she must have asked herself, if Claudius, like Caligula, should some day be despatched by a conspiracy? |
| 16324 | Who on the other hand was Octavianus? |
| 16324 | Whom shall we blame, Sejanus or Agrippina? |
| 16324 | Why did they all, Livia and Octavianus not less than Tiberius Claudius Nero, seem so impatient that everything should be settled with despatch? |
| 16324 | Why, then, were these nuptials so precipitately concluded, apparently with the consent of all concerned? |
| 16324 | Would any one dare to step forward and accuse the empress? |
| 16324 | _ Quid si intendatur certamen tali conjugio_? |
| 42865 | How,say they,"could you become a prætor or consul? |
| 42865 | And will she have much to do in order to still remain acceptable to those who love her,--this old mother, who will not die so soon? |
| 42865 | And, after all, Commodus was only seventeen years old: who could be sure that he would not reform? |
| 42865 | Are there, then, two Christs?" |
| 42865 | But I ask, What satisfaction could the institutions which Rome dared to believe eternal present to the religious wants which were arising? |
| 42865 | But did he not come there after Paul? |
| 42865 | But is it our fault that the wants of humanity are diverse, its aspirations manifold, its aims contradictory? |
| 42865 | But wilt thou say,''I have not played the five acts; I have played but three?'' |
| 42865 | Did Peter also come to Rome? |
| 42865 | Did the trophies which the Christians venerated about the year 200 designate the spots upon which these apostles suffered? |
| 42865 | Does there anywhere exist, in a world of honest people in small villages, an ideal of family life more charming than that which Plutarch has left us? |
| 42865 | For, in short, why has his credulity been thus abused? |
| 42865 | How could gods without compassion, and born of joy and the primitive imagination, be expected to console for such evils? |
| 42865 | How could he be so moral without the beliefs that are now regarded as the foundations of morality? |
| 42865 | How could that reasoning be more strongly refuted than by maintaining that Peter never placed his foot in Rome? |
| 42865 | Is all this a pure loss? |
| 42865 | Is it inspiration?" |
| 42865 | Is it the clergy? |
| 42865 | Is it the people? |
| 42865 | Is it, then, he who is not deceived who is the wise man? |
| 42865 | Is this unceasing effort to attain the unattainable as vain as the course of the child who pursues the ever flying object of his desire? |
| 42865 | Let us suppose, in short, a direct, positive proof, evident to all, of future sufferings and rewards: where will be the merit of doing good? |
| 42865 | Now, was a people ever more wanting in all this than the first Christians? |
| 42865 | Now, what can be said of a church founded by both Peter and Paul? |
| 42865 | This involves the great problem,"Who exists in the church? |
| 42865 | To what end, since it is permitted to thee to retire within thy soul each hour? |
| 42865 | Was there ever, I ask you, a religion less capable of becoming the religion of the human race than that? |
| 42865 | What could be more simple? |
| 42865 | What did these conservatives, these Sadducees, really desire? |
| 42865 | What does this miracle accomplish other than to strike at the pretended derogations to the laws of physical nature? |
| 42865 | What interest, think you an African, a Gaul, a Syrian, took in a worship which concerned only a small number of high and often tyrannical families? |
| 42865 | What more is necessary? |
| 42865 | What need have we of these brutal proofs which trammel our liberty? |
| 42865 | What sweet and pure sentiment, what feeling of melancholy tenderness, has not found expression by the pen of Virgil or of Tibullus? |
| 42865 | Wherefore is this premium given to the frivolous or wicked man? |
| 42865 | Who does not see, that, in such a system, there is neither morality nor religion? |
| 42865 | Why should he have been endowed with deceitful instincts, of which he has been the honest dupe? |
| 42865 | how so profoundly religious, without having professed one of the dogmas of what is called natural religion? |
| 42865 | is it too much resignation, ladies and gentlemen? |
| 42865 | thou hast been a citizen in the great city: what matters it to thee to have remained three or five years? |
| 5222 | But what were you up to in my absence? |
| 5222 | Come now, confess, wo n''t you,I queried,"is this lady who loves me yourself?" |
| 5222 | Do n''t you know what a serious crime you''ve committed? 5222 Suppose,"thought I,"some wily legacy hunter should dispatch an agent to Africa and catch us in our lie? |
| 5222 | Well, Mr. Squeamish,she chirped, when she had greeted me,"have you recovered your appetite?" |
| 5222 | What witches( she cried,)"have devoured your manhood? |
| 5222 | What,she exclaimed,"would you really sacrifice the only one without whom you could not live''? |
| 5222 | Where are the beans? |
| 5222 | Why ask me,I replied,"why not try me instead?" |
| 5222 | Why will our Catos with their frowning brows Condemn a work of fresh simplicity''? 5222 Why, did n''t my maid tell you that I am called Circe?" |
| 5222 | Why,she cried,"what has brought you into my cell as if you were visiting a newly made grave? |
| 5222 | You have a brother already, I know, for I did n''t disdain to ask, but what is to prevent your adopting a sister, too? 5222 ''Oh heart of stone, how canst thou lie here alone?'' 5222 ( Infuriated at this affront,)What''s the matter,"demanded she;"do my kisses offend you? |
| 5222 | Anything sluttish? |
| 5222 | Are we not accustomed to swear at every member of the human body, the belly, throat, or even the head when it aches, as it often does? |
| 5222 | But, beating her palms together,"You villain, are you so brazen that you can speak?" |
| 5222 | Did I deserve to be lifted up to heaven and then dragged down to hell by you? |
| 5222 | Did not Ulysses wrangle with his own heart? |
| 5222 | Do not the tragedians''Damn their eyes''just as if they could hear? |
| 5222 | Even though I had murdered a man? |
| 5222 | For who knows not the pleasures Venus gives? |
| 5222 | Growing tired of this nonsense at last,"See here,"said I,"could I not purchase immunity for a price, even though I had assaulted you''? |
| 5222 | Have I some natural blemish that disfigures my beauty? |
| 5222 | Him whom you love as I would have you love me?" |
| 5222 | How could cheats and swindlers live unless they threw purses or little bags clinking with money into the crowd for bait? |
| 5222 | Is my breath fetid from fasting? |
| 5222 | Is there any evil smelling perspiration in my armpits? |
| 5222 | Oh Jove, what''s come to pass that thou, thine armor cast away Art mute in heaven; and but an idle tale? |
| 5222 | Or even suppose the hireling servant, glutted with prosperity, should tip off his cronies or give the whole scheme away out of spite? |
| 5222 | Or was he content to spend the night like a chaste widow?" |
| 5222 | Or, if it''s nothing of this kind, are you afraid of Giton?" |
| 5222 | Was it right for you to slander my flourishing and vigorous years and land me in the shadows and lassitude of decrepit old age? |
| 5222 | What else can those wavy well- combed locks mean or that face, rouged and covered with cosmetics, or that languishing, wanton expression in your eyes? |
| 5222 | What filth did you tread upon at some crossroads, in the dark? |
| 5222 | What had Helen to compare with her, what has Venus? |
| 5222 | What if the same numbness should attack your hands and knees? |
| 5222 | What loveliness had Ariadne or Leda to compare with hers? |
| 5222 | Who could be lovelier than she?) |
| 5222 | Who will not in a warm bed tease his members? |
| 5222 | Why should I tell you of small things? |
| 5222 | Why that gait, so precise that not a footstep deviates from its place, unless you wish to show off your figure in order to sell your favors? |
| 5222 | said the God,''Thou joy of a thousand sweet mistresses, how, oh my slave?'' |
| 14033 | And if there were one? |
| 14033 | Then,asked Croesus angrily,"do you not reckon me at all among happy men?" |
| 14033 | Unhappy man,said Solon,"what was his name?" |
| 14033 | What greater pleasure could''st thou gain than this? |
| 14033 | What wrong have we done to you,said they,"that we should have suffered and should even now suffer such cruel treatment at your hands? |
| 14033 | Where can you find an adulterer in Sparta? |
| 14033 | Whom of the Greeks,asked Artabanus,"are we to tell him is come? |
| 14033 | Why art thou silent, my son? 14033 And why do you depreciate the value of my victory, and make my success a small one, by proving degenerate and an unworthy antagonist for Romans? 14033 Being asked, what he thought was the best managed city? 14033 But Brutus, addressing each of his sons by name, said,Come, Titus, come Tiberius, why do you make no answer to the charges against you?" |
| 14033 | But at this Brennus insolently took off his sword and belt, and flung them into the scale; and when Sulpicius asked,"What is this?" |
| 14033 | But, it may be asked, did not Rome flourish by her wars? |
| 14033 | Demaratus, when some worthless fellow pestered him with unreasonable queries, and several times inquired,"Who is the best man in Sparta?" |
| 14033 | He, stretching out his shoe, said,"Is it not beautiful? |
| 14033 | In answer to those who were angry with him, he would ask,"Are you weary of always receiving benefits from the same hand?" |
| 14033 | Marcius, crying out,"What have you done to me, mother?" |
| 14033 | So now,"said he,"if I had not come first, where would you all have been now?" |
| 14033 | So when I was reflecting, in the words of Aeschylus,"Against this chieftain, who can best contend? |
| 14033 | Some one then asked him,"Laconian, what have you gained by your victory?" |
| 14033 | The Athenians would eat this place up with their teeth if they knew what misfortunes it will bring upon them?" |
| 14033 | The stranger, astonished, asked"Where can you find so big a bull?" |
| 14033 | They at once retorted,"Nay, what do you mean by dragging one of the bravest and best men in Rome to a cruel and illegal death?" |
| 14033 | What more valuable for the elevation of our own character? |
| 14033 | What profit shall he not reap as to the business of men, by reading the Lives of Plutarch? |
| 14033 | When one of his friends said to him,"Alkibiades, do you not trust your native country?" |
| 14033 | Who is he? |
| 14033 | Whom shall I match in fight, what trusty friend?" |
| 14033 | is it not new? |
| 14033 | is she not beautiful? |
| 14033 | is she not fruitful?" |
| 14033 | or"How is such a thing done?" |
| 14033 | or"Who is a man of bad repute?" |
| 7524 | Can you imagine that the Romans are as brave in war as they are licentious in peace? 7524 How often on a march, when embarrassed with mountains, bogs and rivers, have I heard the bravest among you exclaim,''When shall we descry the enemy? 7524 Might they not have been lost by some of these people in one of their landings? 7524 Tacitus answered,You know me from your reading,"to which the knight quickly replied,"Are you then Tacitus or Pliny?" |
| 7524 | What has the East, which has itself lost Pacorus, and suffered an overthrow from Ventidius,[ 196] to boast against us, but the slaughter of Crassus? |
| 7524 | [ 35] Not that I would assert that no veins of these metals are generated in Germany; for who has made the search? |
| 7524 | when shall we be led to the field of battle?'' |
| 6387 | ( 183) Ergo, quae juveni mihi non nocitura putavi Scripta parum prudens, nunc nocuere seni? |
| 6387 | Albi, nostrorum sermonum candide judex, Quid nunc te dicam facere in regione Pedana? |
| 6387 | And before they came to an open rupture, he writes to him in a familiar manner, thus:"Why are you changed towards me? |
| 6387 | And do you take freedoms with Drusilla only? |
| 6387 | And if the patricians were really innocent, why did they not urge the examination? |
| 6387 | Because I lie with a queen? |
| 6387 | Cur aliquid vidi? |
| 6387 | If the people suspected the patricians to be guilty of murder, why did they not endeavour to trace the fact by this evidence? |
| 6387 | Is this a new thing with me, or have I not done so for these nine years? |
| 6387 | Or do you think that the verbose empty bombast of Asiatic orators is fit to be transfused into( 134) our language?" |
| 6387 | Quem Deum? |
| 6387 | Then asking his friends who were admitted into the room,"Do ye think that I have acted my part on the stage of life well?" |
| 6387 | What God? |
| 6387 | What man, what hero, on the tuneful lyre, Or sharp- toned flute, will Clio choose to raise, Deathless, to fame? |
| 6387 | What matters it to you where, or upon whom, you spend your manly vigour?" |
| 6387 | Whether you will adopt words which Sallustius Crispus has borrowed from the''Origines''of Cato? |
| 6387 | Would you a reader''s just esteem engage? |
| 6387 | [ 242] Perhaps the point of the reply lay in the temple of Jupiter Tonans being placed at the approach to the Capitol from the Forum? |
| 6387 | cur conscia lumina feci? |
| 6387 | verum secretumque mouseion, quam multa invenitis, quam multa dictatis?" |
| 6387 | why wait my luckless hap to see A fault at unawares to ruin me? |
| 10657 | For what purpose was so vast a machine constructed at so great a distance? |
| 10657 | Are you sorry that I transported the army safe and entire, without the loss of a single ship? |
| 10657 | But did you desert Lucius Domitius, or did Lucius Domitius desert you? |
| 10657 | But what does a change of camp imply but a shameful flight, and universal despair, and the alienation of the army? |
| 10657 | But when Ariovistus saw them before him in his camp, he cried out in the presence of his army,"Why were they come to him? |
| 10657 | But why should I omit to mention my own diligence and good fortune, and to what a happy crisis affairs are now arrived? |
| 10657 | Can those who were not able to stand against him whilst they were uninjured resist him when they are ruined? |
| 10657 | De Bello Gallico, Esslingen(? |
| 10657 | Did he not, when you were ready to submit to the greatest difficulties, cast you off? |
| 10657 | Did he not, without your privacy, endeavour to effect his own escape? |
| 10657 | Do you doubt their fidelity and firmness because they have not come at the appointed day? |
| 10657 | Do you suppose that the Romans are employed every day in the outer fortifications for mere amusement? |
| 10657 | For in what was that war like this? |
| 10657 | For on what, says he, can we rely that we can storm a camp, fortified both by nature and art? |
| 10657 | Have you not heard of Caesar''s exploits in Spain? |
| 10657 | Have you not heard that the cohorts at Brundisium are composed of invalids? |
| 10657 | It had become evident to everybody that Rome, under its present constitution, must fall; and the sole question was-- by whom? |
| 10657 | Lastly,"who would persuade himself of this, that Ambiorix had resorted to a design of that nature without sure grounds? |
| 10657 | Or have we any reasons to doubt that the Romans, after perpetrating the atrocious crime, are now hastening to slay us? |
| 10657 | Ought not the defects of an army to be as carefully concealed as the wounds in our bodies, lest we should increase the enemy''s hopes? |
| 10657 | That on my arrival, in the very first attack, I routed the enemy''s fleet? |
| 10657 | That twice in two days I defeated the enemy''s horse? |
| 10657 | To what did all these things tend, unless to his ruin? |
| 10657 | Was Caesar, upon the whole, the greatest of men? |
| 10657 | What issue would the advice of Cotta and of those who differed from him, have? |
| 10657 | What then? |
| 10657 | What, therefore, is my design? |
| 10657 | What[ said he] does[ Caesar] desire? |
| 10657 | When the fight was going on most vigorously before the fortifications, Pulfio, one of them, says,"Why do you hesitate, Varenus? |
| 10657 | When you were betrayed by him, were you not preserved by Caesar''s generosity? |
| 10657 | Why should he expose soldiers to be wounded; who had deserved so well of him? |
| 10657 | Why should he hazard the loss of any of his men, even in a successful battle? |
| 10657 | Why, in short, should he tempt fortune? |
| 10657 | _ Sylla found it possible: shall I find it not so?_ Possible to do what? |
| 10657 | _ Sylla found it possible: shall I find it not so?_ Possible to do what? |
| 10657 | if he approved of it, why should he debar him[ Caesar] from the people''s favour? |
| 10657 | or what[ better] opportunity of signalising your valour do you seek? |
| 10657 | was it for the purpose of acting as spies?" |
| 10657 | why do you hesitate to take advantage of the opportunity?" |
| 22213 | Quid referam ut volitet crebras intacta per urbes Alba Palaestino sancta columba Syro? 22213 Si tribuunt fata genesis, cur deos oratis?" |
| 22213 | [ 29] Must we then believe that Hebraic monotheism had some influence upon the mysteries of the Great Mother? 22213 --Sollte übrigens die{ 259} Bedeutung Welt diesem Worte erst durch Einfluss griechischer Speculation zu Teil geworden sein? 22213 And are not the physical and moral qualities of the different races manifestly determined by the climate in which they live? 22213 And how could it be otherwise? 22213 Bréhier,Orient ou Byzance?" |
| 22213 | But how can the presence in the Occident of that begging and low nomadic clergy be explained? |
| 22213 | But how did he get to Italy from the Persian uplands? |
| 22213 | By what principle have such a quality and so great an influence been attributed to the stars? |
| 22213 | By what secret virtue did the Egyptian religion exercise this irresistible influence over the Roman world? |
| 22213 | Compare what{ 270} Hippolytus,_ Philos._, V, I, says of Isis( Ishtar?) |
| 22213 | Did any exchange take place between these rival sects? |
| 22213 | Did not the blending of the races result in multiplying the variety of disagreements? |
| 22213 | Did the success of their preaching mean progress or retrogression from the standard of the ancient Roman faith? |
| 22213 | Does not the movement of the tide depend on the course of the moon? |
| 22213 | For instance, Were all the men that perish together in a battle, born at the same moment, because they had the same fate? |
| 22213 | From what sources are we to derive our knowledge of the Oriental religions in the Roman empire? |
| 22213 | Had not a complacent syncretism engendered a multiplication of sects? |
| 22213 | Had not the confused collision of creeds produced a division into fragments, a communication of churches? |
| 22213 | How did the barbaric ideas refine themselves and combine with each other when thrown into the fiery crucible of imperial syncretism? |
| 22213 | However, can we speak of_ one_ pagan religion? |
| 22213 | Is his name derived from that of the Egyptian god Osiris- Apis, or from that of the Chaldean deity Sar- Apsi? |
| 22213 | Is it for reasons derived from their apparent motion and known through observation or experience? |
| 22213 | Is not the rising of certain constellations accompanied every year by storms? |
| 22213 | Is the study which we have just outlined possible? |
| 22213 | It speaks of a"de[orum?] |
| 22213 | Obdormiscunt enim superi remeare ut ad vigilias debeant? |
| 22213 | Or, on the other hand, do we not observe that twins, born at the same time, have the most unlike characters and the most different fortunes? |
| 22213 | Quid dormitiones illae quibus ut bene valeant auspicabili salutatione mandatis?" |
| 22213 | See Yasht V, XXI, 94: What"becomes of the libations which the wicked bring to you after sunset?" |
| 22213 | Under what influences did the Persian magic come into existence? |
| 22213 | Was Serapis of native origin, or was he imported from Sinope or Seleucia, or even from Babylon? |
| 22213 | Were not a great number of famous jurists like Ulpian of Tyre and Papinian of Hemesa natives of Syria? |
| 22213 | What called forth and permitted this spiritual commotion, of which the triumph of Christianity was the outcome? |
| 22213 | What do we find three centuries later? |
| 22213 | What items will be of assistance to us in this undertaking? |
| 22213 | What new elements did those priests, who made proselytes in every province, give the Roman world? |
| 22213 | What was the result of this confusion of heterogeneous doctrines whose multiplicity was extreme and whose values were very different? |
| 22213 | What was the superiority attributed to the creeds of that country? |
| 22213 | What was this Asiatic religion that had suddenly been transferred into the heart of Rome by an extraordinary circumstance? |
| 22213 | When and how did it spread? |
| 22213 | Who can tell what influence chambermaids from Antioch or Memphis gained over the minds of their mistresses? |
| 22213 | Why did even an Illyrian general like Aurelian look for the most perfect type of pagan religion in that country? |
| 22213 | Why was the influence of the Orient strongest in the religious field? |
| 22213 | Why was this Egyptian worship the only one of all Oriental religions to suffer repeated persecutions? |
| 22213 | Will a girl just coming into this world have gallant adventures? |
| 22213 | [ 13] What was the theology they learned? |
| 2484 | And if you fail,said Philip,"what will you forfeit for your rashness?" |
| 2484 | What,said Croesus, angrily,"and dost not thou reckon us amongst the happy men at all?" |
| 2484 | Wherein,say they,"have we injured or offended you, as to deserve such sufferings, past and present? |
| 2484 | And both of them at the same time cried out, he that received the blow, in Latin,"Vile Casca, what does this mean?" |
| 2484 | Another schoolmaster telling him that he had a copy of Homer corrected by himself;"Why?" |
| 2484 | Antigonus, after the victory, asked the Macedonians, to try them, how it happened that the cavalry had charged without orders before the signal? |
| 2484 | But why might we not as well once more hear a speech from Cicero?" |
| 2484 | Considering therefore with myself Whom shall I set so great a man face to face? |
| 2484 | Demaratus, being asked in a troublesome manner by an importunate fellow, Who was the best man in Lacedaemon? |
| 2484 | His friend asked him in reply,"Where is it you have been, Cicero?" |
| 2484 | How then, some may say, was it, that Aeschines speaks of him as a person much to be wondered at for his boldness in speaking? |
| 2484 | If they had not an answer ready to the question, Who was a good or who an ill- reputed citizen? |
| 2484 | In what a condition do you think his family is at his house, when you see him appear in public in such a threadbare cloak? |
| 2484 | Is it not probable that one, who, out of doors, goes thus exposed to the cold, must want food and other necessaries at home? |
| 2484 | Is it wrong to gratify a mother in a request like this? |
| 2484 | Menander, in one of his comedies, alludes to this marvel when he says, Was Alexander ever favored more? |
| 2484 | Or whom oppose? |
| 2484 | Satyr- king, instead of swords, Will you always handle words? |
| 2484 | She, catching him about the neck and kissing him, said,"O father, do you not know that Perseus is dead?" |
| 2484 | Sylla answering, that he knew not as yet whom to spare, he asked:"Will you then tell us whom you will punish?" |
| 2484 | This being reported to Pompey, he said,"Does Pompey''s life depend upon the luxury of Lucullus?" |
| 2484 | Upon which the other, raising his voice, exclaimed loudly,"What, Demosthenes, nothing has been done to me?" |
| 2484 | What could be a stronger proof of the blindness and infatuation of human nature, when carried away by its passions? |
| 2484 | What have I lived for since, but to bring misfortunes upon Pompey the Great?" |
| 2484 | What he thought of such an action of such a man? |
| 2484 | When the outbreak between Caesar and Pompey came, Cicero wavered painfully between both, for he writes in his epistles,"To which side should I turn? |
| 2484 | When they were met, he said:"What is it you intend, you men of Sparta? |
| 2484 | Which shall we call the worst, their love- making or your compassion? |
| 2484 | Who''s equal to the place? |
| 2484 | Why did you come to see me, and not rather leave me to my evil destiny, who have loaded you, too, with such a weight of calamities? |
| 2484 | With the diffusion of this money, at once a number of vices were banished from Lacedaemon; for who would rob another of such a coin? |
| 2484 | said Alcibiades,"do you employ your time in teaching children to read? |
| 2484 | what is it you have done to me?" |
| 847 | Say by what name men call you? 847 Their van will be upon us Before the bridge goes down; And if they once may win the bridge, What hope to save the town?" |
| 847 | Where,Cicero mournfully asks,"are those old verses now?" |
| 847 | And wherefore ride ye in such guise Before the ranks of Rome?" |
| 847 | For this did Lucrece bleed? |
| 847 | For this did Scà ¦ vola''s right hand hiss in the Tuscan fire? |
| 847 | For this did Servius give us laws? |
| 847 | For this did those false sons make red the axes of their sire? |
| 847 | For this was the great vengeance wrought on Tarquin''s evil seed? |
| 847 | Have they no crafts to mind at home, that hitherward they stray? |
| 847 | Have ye not graceful ladies, whose spotless lineage springs From Consuls, and High Pontiffs, and ancient Alban kings? |
| 847 | Must I be torn in pieces? |
| 847 | Now who will stand on either hand, And keep the bridge with me?" |
| 847 | Quoth he,"The she- wolf''s litter Stand savagely at bay: But will ye dare to follow, If Astur clears the way?" |
| 847 | Shall the vile fox- earth awe the race that stormed the lion''s den? |
| 847 | Shall we, who could not brook one lord, crouch to the wicked Ten? |
| 847 | The face of Appius Claudius wore the Claudian scowl and sneer, And in the Claudian note he cried,"What doth this rabble here? |
| 847 | What city is your home? |
| 847 | What doth the eagle in the coop, The bison in the stall? |
| 847 | What noble Lucomo comes next To taste our Roman cheer?" |
| 847 | Who could be so to thee? |
| 847 | Why dost thou stay, and turn away? |
| 847 | XII"But thou-- what dost thou here In the old man''s peaceful hall? |
| 847 | bold Epirotes, whither Hath the Red King taken flight? |
| 847 | dogs of false Tarentum, Is not the gown washed white? |
| 847 | quoth false Sextus;"Will not the villain drown? |
| 5488 | Alone? |
| 5488 | And for what purpose? |
| 5488 | And may I not, for once, tread in your footsteps? |
| 5488 | Because you are to fill the part of Roxana? |
| 5488 | But how runs your poem? |
| 5488 | Can you remember what he said? |
| 5488 | Fair? |
| 5488 | For those whose every pleasure they destroy? 5488 Gods?" |
| 5488 | Have they? |
| 5488 | Have you a lover, child? |
| 5488 | Have you no mother? |
| 5488 | My friend at Lochias? |
| 5488 | No? |
| 5488 | Oh please, dame Hannah, let me see the flowers? |
| 5488 | So formal? 5488 Those who suffer?" |
| 5488 | We? |
| 5488 | What has a God in his Olympian joys to do with those who suffer? |
| 5488 | What? |
| 5488 | Where have you been? |
| 5488 | Where shall I begin? 5488 Why not indeed? |
| 5488 | Will you wait for me here? |
| 5488 | You said nothing about our working in the factory? |
| 5488 | And was it not on the contemners of the gods that their heaviest punishments fell? |
| 5488 | Are you inclined to part with the cup that belonged to my namesake Plutarch? |
| 5488 | At these words all the color fled from Selene''s cheeks, and her pale lips brought out the words:"Pollux? |
| 5488 | Be off, fellow; my slaves will finish destroying your image there, for it deserves no better fate, and because-- what was it you said just now? |
| 5488 | Did you see the children?" |
| 5488 | For the home of eight children whom they rob of their mother? |
| 5488 | For the poor whom they daily threaten to deprive of their bread- winner?" |
| 5488 | How could she know that it was her narrative and no other suffering which made her sister''s lips quiver so sorrowfully? |
| 5488 | Is the stout man standing behind you your father?" |
| 5488 | Mary rose from her seat at the head of the bed, and whispered to the sick girl:"Is that the tall gate- keeper''s son?" |
| 5488 | May I offer you four thousand drachmae for your precious possession?" |
| 5488 | Might it not be possible to find a spot where he could disembark and then make his way into the garden? |
| 5488 | Once more, if you touch the Urania again I warn you, you shall learn--""Well, what?" |
| 5488 | Or was Selene dead and was the white figure her wandering shade? |
| 5488 | The son of Euphorion, Pollux the sculptor?" |
| 5488 | Was this nosegay his gift? |
| 5488 | Were not the very slaves free to- day? |
| 5488 | What had the world to offer her but new torment and new misery? |
| 5488 | What was he to do alone in the vast empty palace? |
| 5488 | Who guided you to our lodgings and did you see my little brother and sisters?" |
| 5488 | Why should not he too for once enjoy life independently and in his own way? |
| 5488 | Will you take it?" |
| 5488 | You can not imagine!--Does your foot hurt you very much, poor dear? |
| 5488 | and why should they not?" |
| 5488 | do you not know me?" |
| 5488 | said Plutarch, to conceal by speech the fact that he was meditating on some subject;"Have they? |
| 5221 | And who were the rascals who were being shaved last night by the light of the moon? |
| 5221 | But why should I keep you longer in suspense? 5221 But why should they shave themselves like suppliants?" |
| 5221 | But,demanded he,"what is this ambush? |
| 5221 | Father,I quavered,"on your word of honor, can you tell me whose ship this is, and whom she has aboard?" |
| 5221 | It is unfortunate,( said I to myself,)"that the lad has so taken our friend''s fancy, but what of it? |
| 5221 | Not a bad scheme,Eumolpus agreed,"if it could only be carried out: but who could help seeing you when you start? |
| 5221 | So someone aboard my ship cut off his hair, did he? |
| 5221 | Still, what''s to prevent our searching the ship? |
| 5221 | Well, what''s to prevent our putting on an extravaganza? |
| 5221 | What do you take me for, a beast of burden? |
| 5221 | What fury,she exclaims,"turns peace to war? |
| 5221 | What was he after in that ardent assault? |
| 5221 | Where is your evil temper now? |
| 5221 | Where is your unbridled passion? 5221 ''What good will it do you to die of hunger?'' 5221 Being tied up could be endured for one day, but suppose it might have to be for longer? 5221 But why sorrow for trifles? 5221 Can art or sane reason rouse wallowing Rome from the offal And break the voluptuous slumber in which she is sunken? 5221 Can we trim our beards after the foreign style? 5221 Can you then see how it would be possible to let off those whom a god has, himself, delivered up to punishment? 5221 Do you imagine that we, who are young and unused to hardship, could endure the filthy rags and lashings necessary to such an operation, as statues do? 5221 Embracing Giton, I wept aloud:Did we deserve this from the gods,"I cried,"to be united only in death? |
| 5221 | How can they fear my glory or see in my battles A menace? |
| 5221 | If bare, what would it mean if not proscribing ourselves?" |
| 5221 | If muffled, who would not want to lend the sick man a hand? |
| 5221 | Is not nature''s every masterpiece common to all? |
| 5221 | Oh thou lover eternally faithful to change, and Possession''s betrayer, dost own thyself crushed by the power Of Rome? |
| 5221 | Or must it be fury and war and the blood- lust of daggers?" |
| 5221 | Or to surrender an uncondemned spirit before the fates demand it? |
| 5221 | Peeved at being disturbed,"So,"he snapped,"this was the reason you wished to have us quartered in the most inaccessible spot on deck, was it? |
| 5221 | Shall love alone, then, be stolen, rather than be regarded as a prize to be won? |
| 5221 | Then again, if they sought reconciliation through a mediator, why did you do your best to conceal them while employed in their behalf? |
| 5221 | Thou, Cesar divine, why delayest thou now thine invasion? |
| 5221 | Thou, Magnus, dost not know the secret Of holding the hills of Rome? |
| 5221 | Tryphaena was fired with lust at this sight,"What was Lycas up to?" |
| 5221 | We ca n''t force our legs out into the form of a bow or walk with our ankle- bones on the ground, can we? |
| 5221 | We ca n''t harrow our foreheads with scars, can we? |
| 5221 | We ca n''t kink our hair with a curling- iron, can we? |
| 5221 | We ca n''t make our lips so hideously thick, can we? |
| 5221 | What can be more beautiful than water? |
| 5221 | What could we do then? |
| 5221 | What could you ask, or wish for, more? |
| 5221 | What evil deed Was by these hands committed? |
| 5221 | What good will it do you when I''ve informed you that Lycas of Tarentum is master of this ship and that he carries Tryphaena as an exile to Tarentum?" |
| 5221 | What if we should be becalmed? |
| 5221 | What if we were struck by a storm from the wrong quarter of the heavens? |
| 5221 | What salamander singed off your eyebrows? |
| 5221 | What should the injured parties do when the guilty run into their own punishment? |
| 5221 | What''s the use of seeking information through a third person, anyway? |
| 5221 | Who is this Hannibal who sails with us? |
| 5221 | Why die before our time? |
| 5221 | Why not shake off this womanish weakness and enjoy the blessings of light while you can? |
| 5221 | Why smash not the gates, why not level the walls of the cities, Their treasures to pillage? |
| 5221 | With bare? |
| 5221 | With muffled heads? |
| 5221 | Would you recall the dead from the reluctant fates? |
| 5221 | You poisoner, what god did you vow your hair to? |
| 5221 | You scoundrel, what have you to say for yourself? |
| 5221 | he grumbled,"or a scow for carrying stone? |
| 5221 | said Lycas, after he had expiated Tryphaena''s dream,"so that we will not be guilty of neglecting the revelations of Providence?" |
| 5221 | she asked,''or to bury yourself alive''? |
| 5221 | who courts his end By drawing sword amidst these waves? |
| 13208 | ; that is, at the end of his second year as proconsul, unexpectedly, with no warning act to intimate such vigorous intent,--a surprise; and why? |
| 13208 | And Augustus, the head of the Republic, would he have tolerated such an outrage? |
| 13208 | And then, if he himself gave the example of disobeying his law, who would observe it? |
| 13208 | Are there not to be seen in recent centuries many men of power putting their greatness to risk and sometimes to ruin for love of a woman? |
| 13208 | Are there to- day Neros and Elagabaluses? |
| 13208 | Burrhus and Seneca, his two teachers, were naturally destined to be his counsellors; but why should not his mother also have helped him? |
| 13208 | But how? |
| 13208 | But who knows? |
| 13208 | But why was Italy, beginning with the time of Cæsar, so desperately anxious for peace and order? |
| 13208 | But you will ask me: how from so tiny a seed could ever grow so mighty a tree, covering with its branches so much of the earth? |
| 13208 | Can this man exalt in a people the consciousness of its own power, of its own energy, of its own value? |
| 13208 | Can this other serve to feed in the mass, odium and scorn of another party, of a government, of an order of things that it is desirable to injure? |
| 13208 | Could he imitate such an example? |
| 13208 | Could you imagine it possible to- day, even for a few weeks, to establish this regime of terror in the kingdom of Amor? |
| 13208 | Does not this juxtaposition of facts seem luminous to you? |
| 13208 | Extravagances of a libertine poet? |
| 13208 | For what reason does Antony after three years, all of a sudden, re- join Cleopatra? |
| 13208 | From what deep sources springs this perennial youth? |
| 13208 | From what hidden sources sprang forth this new wealth of Gaul? |
| 13208 | Has this phenomenon changed nature, and from bad, by some miracle, become good? |
| 13208 | How can this apparently inexplicable fact be made clear? |
| 13208 | How can we explain this important difference in judging one of the essential phenomena of historic life? |
| 13208 | How could he risk such a grave imprudence? |
| 13208 | How did the Roman authorities come to such a conclusion? |
| 13208 | How then was the famous romance born? |
| 13208 | How was it formed? |
| 13208 | How?--why? |
| 13208 | In the modern world to- day are the abominable orgies carried on for which the Rome of the Cæsars was notorious? |
| 13208 | In this duel, what was the behaviour and the part of Livia, the mother of Tiberius? |
| 13208 | In what consists this particular force of attraction and renewal? |
| 13208 | It is impossible to oppose this course of reasoning, in itself most accurate; but what conclusion is to be drawn from it? |
| 13208 | Look about you: what do you see? |
| 13208 | Or are we wiser than our forefathers, judging with experience what they could hardly comprehend? |
| 13208 | Ought we therefore to conclude that it is wholly invented? |
| 13208 | Shall we therefore conclude that Augustus and Tiberius were useless? |
| 13208 | The single- handed revolt of a corrupt youth, which can not be considered a sign of the times? |
| 13208 | The wise felt alarmed: with such expenses, would it not all end in bankruptcy? |
| 13208 | Was a more horrible monster ever seen? |
| 13208 | What could she, a lone woman do against an Emperor who did not stop even at the plan of murdering his mother? |
| 13208 | What is beautiful and what is ugly? |
| 13208 | What is good and what is bad? |
| 13208 | What is true and what is false? |
| 13208 | What made Italy so fearful? |
| 13208 | What matters it, if huge mountains shut away the sea; if on the ocean side it has for confines what is called emptiness? |
| 13208 | What miraculous force saved it? |
| 13208 | What proof more persuasive that during the early centuries of the Empire the Gauls greatly improved their industries and widened their markets? |
| 13208 | What should he do? |
| 13208 | What was the cause of the great disaster? |
| 13208 | What was the reason of this discord? |
| 13208 | What, in succeeding centuries, have been the changes in the enologic superiority conquered by Rome? |
| 13208 | Who could think to find in them even traces of the famous Roman corruption? |
| 13208 | Who made this proposal? |
| 13208 | Who, save some man of erudition, has knowledge to- day of sumptuary laws? |
| 13208 | Why spend so much effort to correct the errors in which people will persist just as if the histories were never written?" |
| 13208 | Would she not provoke a colossal scandal, which would ruin everything? |
| 13208 | You will say to me,"What is the use of writing history? |
| 6427 | Who rushed into the forum in the days of Romulus, and stopped the fight with the Sabines? |
| 6427 | Who went out and turned back the army of the great Coriolanus? 6427 And then? 6427 And what hinders you from taking now the ease that you are planning to take after such hazards and so much blood- shedding? 6427 And, what next? 6427 HOW THE REPUBLIC OVERCAME ITS NEIGHBORS Alexander the Great strides over Persia-- Suppose he had attacked Rome? 6427 Horatius in his anger and impatience thrust her through with his sword, saying:So perish every Roman woman who shall mourn an enemy?" |
| 6427 | How did they live? |
| 6427 | It was men, of course, who took advantage of this asylum, for who ever heard of women who would rush in great numbers to such a place? |
| 6427 | Shall our children, and we ourselves, wear purple, and shall it be interdicted to our wives? |
| 6427 | Shall our matrons be the only ones who may not feel the improvement that has followed a successful war? |
| 6427 | She then brought the matter to the notice of her husband, saying:"Do you see this boy whom we are so meanly bringing up? |
| 6427 | The city was sacked, and as Camillus looked on, he exclaimed:"What man''s fortune was ever so great as mine?" |
| 6427 | The first question asked regarding a stranger was:"How many slaves does he keep?" |
| 6427 | Then? |
| 6427 | Was it just to deprive men of possessions that they had received from their parents and grandparents without protest on the part of the nation? |
| 6427 | Was it not the Roman matrons? |
| 6427 | Was it to be supposed that they would quietly permit this to be done? |
| 6427 | Well, Italy conquered, what next? |
| 6427 | What could the rich Roman do with his accumulations? |
| 6427 | What motive that common decency will allow is pretended for this female insurrection? |
| 6427 | What were their joys and griefs? |
| 6427 | Who brought their gold and jewels into the forum when the Gauls demanded a great ransom for the city? |
| 6427 | Who cared or knew, so long as Pompey or Cæsar fared sumptuously? |
| 6427 | Who could ever have expected this but myself? |
| 6427 | Who poured out their riches to supply a depleted treasury during that same war, now so fresh in memory? |
| 6427 | Who went out to the sea- shore during the late war to receive the Idæan mother( Cybele) when new gods were invited hither to relieve our distresses? |
| 6427 | Will you consent to give the reins to their intractable nature and their uncontrolled passions? |
| 6427 | and what air did they and their children breathe? |
| 5486 | A litter? |
| 5486 | And did any one of their busts satisfy you? |
| 5486 | And did you suppose that that was new to me? |
| 5486 | And he is not to know that you work here? |
| 5486 | And in my snub- nose? |
| 5486 | And those expectations require--? |
| 5486 | And your pretty face is to be handed down to posterity in five- fold deformity? |
| 5486 | Cicero? |
| 5486 | Do I look so very poor then? |
| 5486 | Do you know what lies before you in that case? |
| 5486 | He is in moderate circumstances, but of good family? |
| 5486 | I will see at once to both the dresses-- but, to be sure, when are we to be ready? |
| 5486 | I? |
| 5486 | If you saw that it hurt me to stoop when the wind blows the strips of papyrus on to the floor, would you not willingly pick them up for me? |
| 5486 | May I accompany you? |
| 5486 | My own fame you mean? |
| 5486 | No, what? |
| 5486 | No? |
| 5486 | Still, you will put your name on my bust? |
| 5486 | Then I am to go alone? |
| 5486 | Then why did she not stay at home? 5486 Then, do you know what, dear old father?" |
| 5486 | To whom shall I give the phial when I have used the stuff in it? |
| 5486 | We? |
| 5486 | Well? |
| 5486 | What do you want with the ship- builder? |
| 5486 | What may that be? |
| 5486 | Where is she? |
| 5486 | Which of them? 5486 Who knows what it may be?" |
| 5486 | Who says so? |
| 5486 | Why not? |
| 5486 | Would an early demise of your work pain you much? 5486 Would he have offered me his own treasures if he had not wanted money?" |
| 5486 | You were speaking,she said,"of the broken busts of Balbilla?" |
| 5486 | Antinous stroked the blind boy''s pretty curly head, and then, as Selene was about to descend the stairs, he asked her:"May I help you?" |
| 5486 | At last he broke the silence however, saying:"Your father, perhaps, will not agree to our bargain; and yet it is for him you want the money?" |
| 5486 | Do you think,"he added, turning to the widow,"that perhaps a bed could be made here on which she might lie, and remain here till the factory reopens?" |
| 5486 | Do you understand all that that means? |
| 5486 | He was still hesitating when Arsinoe''s loud exclamation of"Who''s there?" |
| 5486 | He would be a year older than you now, my child-- is your mother still alive?" |
| 5486 | How can you make such a pother about nothing, Selene?" |
| 5486 | If he lost his life, after all what would it matter? |
| 5486 | Is it not true Mary, we shall he sincerely obliged to Selene if only she will not spoil the pleasure we have had in working for her?" |
| 5486 | Is there any money left in Selene''s box?" |
| 5486 | May I know your father''s name? |
| 5486 | Should he go there to carry her a new pitcher in the place of the broken one? |
| 5486 | Should he once more go to the steward with a request for bread and salt? |
| 5486 | Should he-- should he-- should he not? |
| 5486 | Tell me--you believe that I mean well by you?" |
| 5486 | The manager is having a litter fetched for you.--Where do you live?" |
| 5486 | Well? |
| 5486 | What tortured the poor child so cruelly? |
| 5486 | What was to be done now? |
| 5486 | When the widow stroked her thick soft hair, Selene looked up with a smile and asked:"Have I been to sleep?" |
| 5486 | Where do you live, child?" |
| 5486 | Which of all these things does your father value least?" |
| 5486 | While he was thus occupied, Arsinoe went up to him and asked laughing:"Hiram has not cheated me then?" |
| 5486 | Why then yesterday had he shown Arsinoe her mother''s bust before her? |
| 5486 | Will that do?" |
| 5486 | You are not vexed with us any longer?" |
| 5486 | You said just now that you were grateful; do you want now to spoil our pleasure?" |
| 5486 | Your father is alive?" |
| 5486 | and did you walk through the streets with a foot in this state?" |
| 5486 | and yet-- do you live far from this?" |
| 5486 | but how then can you find courage to expose yourself for the sixth time to a form of calumny that it is difficult to counteract?" |
| 5486 | but mighty Serapis, what are we to put on?" |
| 9090 | ''Aye,''said the man,''is it then Tacitus or Pliny I am talking with?'' |
| 9090 | 13, 164:_ Caerula_ quis stupuit_ Germani lumina? |
| 9090 | 4, 17: Quis est, qui non beneficus_ videri_ velit? |
| 9090 | An eandem Romanis in bello virtutem, quam in pace lasciviam adesse creditis?" |
| 9090 | And why is the purpose so scrupulously concealed, that confessedly it can be gathered only from obscure intimations, and those of ambiguous import? |
| 9090 | But then what is_ retro_ sequuntur? |
| 9090 | Equidem saepe in agmine, cum vos paludes montesve et flumina fatigarent, fortissimi cujusque voces audiebam, Quando dabitur hostis, quando acies? |
| 9090 | Greek authors make early mention of Albion( plural of Alp?) |
| 9090 | Moreover, how could T. properly use the word_ hostium_ of his own countrymen? |
| 9090 | Nec tamen affirmaverim, nullam Germaniae venam argentum aurumve gignere: quis enim scrutatus est? |
| 9090 | Peucini, Venedi, Fenni, Germani, an Sarmatae? |
| 9090 | Quid enim aliud nobis, quam caedem Crassi, amisso et ipse Pacoro, infra Ventidium dejectus Oriens objecerit? |
| 9090 | Quid, si per quindecim annos, grande mortalis aevi spatium, multi fortuitis casibus, promptissimus quisque saevitia principis interciderunt? |
| 9090 | Quis? |
| 9090 | This year doubtless marks the time when this treatise was written, else why selected? |
| 9090 | Ubi? |
| 9090 | Why not refer it to the_ construction_ or_ improvement_ of harbors? |
| 9090 | flavam Caesariem_, et madido torquentem cornua cirro? |
| 9090 | qui non inter scelera et injurias opinionem bonitatis affectet? |
| 9090 | velit quoque_ iis videri beneficium dedisse, quos laesit? |
| 16927 | ''Am I,''he said,''to 47 expose all your splendid courage and devotion to further risks? |
| 16927 | ''Comrade,''said Galba,''who bade you?'' |
| 16927 | ''Do you imagine,''he said,''that Vitellius will be so hard- hearted as not to show me some gratitude for saving his whole household? |
| 16927 | ''How much further is our ruin to go?'' |
| 16927 | ''Peasants that you are,''he shouted,''have you another emperor, another camp waiting to shelter you, if you are defeated? |
| 16927 | ''What sort of a march would this be? |
| 16927 | Am I the man to allow the flower of Rome in all these famous armies to be mown down once again and lost to the country? |
| 16927 | Am I to be numbered with Numisius and Herennius? |
| 16927 | And all for what? |
| 16927 | And what am I to call you? |
| 16927 | And what was the cause of war? |
| 16927 | And what will be the issue of your crime, when the Roman legions take the field against you? |
| 16927 | And, if fortune favours, who gains the glory? |
| 16927 | Are those who offer it ready to run the risk themselves? |
| 16927 | Are you going to allow less than thirty deserters and renegades to bestow the crown? |
| 16927 | Are you going to allow this precedent, and by your acquiescence make their crime your own? |
| 16927 | Are you going to begin storming the town when you can not possibly see where the ground is level and how high the walls are? |
| 16927 | But now-- are we to go and pray for Otho or for Vitellius? |
| 16927 | But what sort of repute or position would your son Germanicus[176] enjoy? |
| 16927 | Could it be the memory of his misdeeds that so oppressed him? |
| 16927 | Do you imagine that the stability of this beautiful city consists in houses and edifices built of stone upon stone? |
| 16927 | For his effeminate costume? |
| 16927 | For his swaggering demeanour? |
| 16927 | For if the Romans were driven out-- which Heaven forbid-- what could ensue save a universal state of intertribal warfare? |
| 16927 | Forum Alieni(? |
| 16927 | Had they not under Mark Antony defeated the Parthians[69] and the Armenians under Corbulo? |
| 16927 | Have you forgotten Corbulo''s murder? |
| 16927 | How do you know whether to assault it with engines and showers of missiles, or with penthouses and shelters? |
| 16927 | How often have not Roman soldiers chosen to die rather than be driven from their post? |
| 16927 | How then can we suppose that the troops of Otho and Vitellius would have willingly stopped the war? |
| 16927 | If he had opposed so distinguished a man as Thrasea, why should not Helvidius oppose him? |
| 16927 | If we hesitate to touch a mere ex- quaestor, shall we be any bolder when he has been praetor and consul? |
| 16927 | If we wait for day it will be all peace and petitions, and what shall we get for our wounds and our labours? |
| 16927 | Is he not the man who without the least excuse butchered thousands of utterly innocent soldiers? |
| 16927 | Or do you suppose that the race of tyrants came to an end in Nero? |
| 16927 | Saevinus(?) |
| 16927 | Shall a Batavian give you the signal for battle? |
| 16927 | Suppose the Germans and Gauls lead the way to the walls of Rome, will you turn your arms upon your fatherland? |
| 16927 | The crime was his country''s, he cried; what share had a single soldier in these civil wars? |
| 16927 | Then they kept asking them,''Have you got your sword on?'' |
| 16927 | Were we fighting for our country? |
| 16927 | What answer can we give when they question us about our victory or our defeat?'' |
| 16927 | What forces are there left in Italy? |
| 16927 | What good have we done by slaughtering and burning Roman legions except to bring out others, larger and stronger? |
| 16927 | What had they against them? |
| 16927 | What have we now? |
| 16927 | What if Gaul throws off the yoke? |
| 16927 | What if it flourish and prosper? |
| 16927 | What is the good of waiting until Otho sets his camp in order and approaches the Capitol, while Galba peeps out of a window? |
| 16927 | What province is there in the empire that has not been polluted with massacre? |
| 16927 | What though fortune and courage have deserted us for the moment, have we not glorious examples in the past? |
| 16927 | What though you and I can talk plainly with each other to- day? |
| 16927 | What was the good of killing one youth and one old man? |
| 16927 | What would be the good of all his horse and foot, if one or two traitors should seek the reward the enemy offered and assassinate him then and there? |
| 16927 | When they answered no,''Well,''he said,''could any troops possibly break through walls or undermine them with nothing but swords and javelins? |
| 16927 | Where can we get funds and supplies in the meanwhile? |
| 16927 | Whom would they have to lead them? |
| 16927 | Why not rather wait one night till our siege- train arrives and then carry the victory by force?'' |
| 16927 | Why should all these companies of brave soldiers be commanded by one miserable old invalid? |
| 16927 | Why should he deserve to be emperor? |
| 16927 | Why should we drag on the war into another summer? |
| 16927 | Why take the throne from Nero, if it was to be left to Otho? |
| 16927 | Why turn a compliment to the emperor into a slight upon some one else? |
| 16927 | Will you stand sentry for the Treviran Tutor? |
| 16927 | Will you swell the ranks of German hordes? |
| 16927 | Would their conqueror keep his promises any longer than he liked? |
| 16927 | [ 10] And what was the force that broke through the Vitellians? |
| 16927 | [ 177] Do you suppose that Vespasian''s is a loftier disposition? |
| 16927 | [ 241] If he were a private citizen, why adopt the official tone? |
| 16927 | [ 30](?) |
| 16927 | [ 535]? |
| 16927 | [ 70] Had they not but lately crushed the Sarmatians? |
| 16927 | [ 7] Besides, what good to us are the ramparts of the mountains? |
| 16927 | [ 90] The words were either attributed wrongly to Antonius or were supposed to be spoken in answer to his question,''Are the furnaces not lit?'' |
| 16927 | _ January_(?) |
| 16927 | what the recompense for such a disaster? |
| 5219 | A poor man and a rich man were enemies,Agamemmon began, when:"What''s a poor man?" |
| 5219 | But why is n''t Fortunata at the table, Gaius? 5219 But,"demanded Trimalchio,"what did you have for dinner''?" |
| 5219 | Habinnas, you were there, I think, I''ll leave it to you; did n''t he say--''You took your wife out of a whore- house''? 5219 What do you think about this?" |
| 5219 | What do you think of the fellow in the freedman''s place? 5219 What should we say was the hardest calling, after literature?" |
| 5219 | What''s so funny, you curly- headed onion,he bellowed,"are the Saturnalia here, I''d like to know? |
| 5219 | What''s that,Trimalchio replied;"do n''t you know her better than that? |
| 5219 | What''s that? |
| 5219 | What''s that? |
| 5219 | When did you pay your twentieth? 5219 When were the gardens at Pompeii bought for me?" |
| 5219 | Why do you pray to me? |
| 5219 | Why has n''t one of you asked my Fortunata to dance? |
| 5219 | You have n''t had anything to eat yet, have you? |
| 5219 | You see these things, do n''t you? |
| 5219 | ''Is Ulysses no better known?'' |
| 5219 | ''Is everything in its place?'' |
| 5219 | A draggled fox is a fine sight, ai n''t it''? |
| 5219 | Ai n''t that the truth, you high- stepping hussy''? |
| 5219 | And honestly, what did that fellow ever do for us? |
| 5219 | As he had often experienced byplay of this sort he explained,"You see that fellow who is carving the meat, do n''t you? |
| 5219 | But I say, you did n''t think I''d be satisfied with any such dinner as you saw on the top of that tray? |
| 5219 | But as for Trimalchio,"What the hell''s next?" |
| 5219 | But what does it amount to? |
| 5219 | CHAPTER THE FORTY- SIXTH"Agamemnon, your looks seem to say, What''s this boresome nut trying to hand us?'' |
| 5219 | Do you see all those cushions? |
| 5219 | He has a good front, too, has n''t he? |
| 5219 | He''s worth my attention, ai n''t he? |
| 5219 | How could Glyco ever imagine that a sprig of Hermogenes''planting could turn out well? |
| 5219 | How could anyone forget to draw a hog? |
| 5219 | How could the slave go wrong when he only obeyed orders? |
| 5219 | How old would you think he was? |
| 5219 | How''s this-- what part of us am I? |
| 5219 | I took her off the auction block and made her a woman among her equals, did n''t I? |
| 5219 | I''d rather have my reputation than riches, for my part, and before I make an end of this-- who ever dunned me twice? |
| 5219 | I''m of the opinion that the first was the more eloquent, but that the last moralizes more beautifully, for what can excel these lines? |
| 5219 | India surrenders her pearls; and what mean they to thee? |
| 5219 | Is his family so damned fine- haired? |
| 5219 | Is it December now? |
| 5219 | Or the fire of the ruby? |
| 5219 | See the fellow reclining at the bottom of the end couch? |
| 5219 | So you''re laughing, are you, Fortunata? |
| 5219 | That thy wife decked with sea- spoils adorning her breast and her head On the couch of a stranger lies lifting adulterous legs? |
| 5219 | The emerald green, the glass bauble, what mean they to thee? |
| 5219 | There came a pause, presently, and"You do n''t any of you know the plot of the skit they''re putting on, do you?" |
| 5219 | Trimalchio scrutinized it closely and"What the hell,"he suddenly bawled out,"this hog hain''t been gutted, has it? |
| 5219 | Trimalchio shouted,"You''d think he''d only left out a bit of pepper and cummin, would n''t you? |
| 5219 | Was ever anyone nearer dead from fright than me? |
| 5219 | Well, it''s because the bronze worker I patronize is named Corinthus, and what''s Corinthian unless it''s what a Corinthus makes? |
| 5219 | Well, what are you gaping at now, like a billy- goat in a vetch- field?" |
| 5219 | Well, what of it? |
| 5219 | What is there left to tell? |
| 5219 | What part of us grows but always grows less? |
| 5219 | What part of us runs but never moves from its place? |
| 5219 | What t''hell do I care who laughs? |
| 5219 | What the hell''s he got to laugh at? |
| 5219 | What would you think happened then? |
| 5219 | What''s going to happen to this town, if neither gods nor men take pity on it? |
| 5219 | What''s he got to kick about''? |
| 5219 | What''s this to you, you gallows- bird, you crow''s meat? |
| 5219 | What, grunting- sow, still bawling? |
| 5219 | When the crestfallen cook stood at the table and owned up that he had forgotten to bowel him,"So you forgot, did you?" |
| 5219 | When the fellow made answer that he was from the fortieth,"Were you bought, or born upon my estates?" |
| 5219 | Who could hold a candle to me except, of course, the one and only Apelles?" |
| 5219 | Why do we have to put up with an AEdile here, who''s not worth three Caunian figs and who thinks more of an as than of our lives? |
| 5219 | You do n''t think I lost my pep, do you? |
| 5219 | You have n''t entertained us at all, have you? |
| 5219 | You''ve got more coin than we have, have you? |
| 4057 | Is it a comfort,he whispered then,"that I shall often come and weep over you?" |
| 4057 | And after a while came the bridegroom again, and lay down beside her, and embracing her as she wept, complained,"Was this thy promise, my Psyche? |
| 4057 | And at last one of them asks curiously who the lord of that celestial array may be, and what manner of man her husband? |
| 4057 | And hath the ball any profit of its rising, or loss as it descendeth again, or in its fall? |
| 4057 | And returning home upon the soft breath of Zephyrus one cried to the other,"What shall be said of so ugly a lie? |
| 4057 | And seeing a certain temple on the top of a high mountain, she said,"Who knows whether yonder place be not the abode of my lord?" |
| 4057 | And the bridegroom, whom still she knows not, warns her thus a second time, as he talks with her by night:"Seest thou what peril besets thee? |
| 4057 | And thou, thyself-- how long? |
| 4057 | And where again are they? |
| 4057 | And wilt thou make thy treasure of any one of these things? |
| 4057 | Art thou blind to that thou art-- thy matter, how temporal; and thy function, the nature of thy business? |
| 4057 | Because he wears his years so lightly must he seem to thee ever but a child? |
| 4057 | But can we be sure that things are at all like our feelings? |
| 4057 | Could it have been actually on a new musical instrument that Flavian had first heard the novel accents of his verse? |
| 4057 | Did they sit there still, would the dead feel it? |
| 4057 | Doth the sameness, the repetition of the public shows, weary thee? |
| 4057 | Fronto seeks to deter his pupil from writing in Greek.--Why buy, at great cost, a foreign wine, inferior to that from one''s own vineyard? |
| 4057 | Had the Romans a word for unworldly? |
| 4057 | Had there been really bad ages in art or literature? |
| 4057 | How did the children, one wonders, endure houses with so little escape for the eye into the world outside? |
| 4057 | In what dark solitude shall I hide me from the all- seeing eye of Venus? |
| 4057 | Knowest thou not that he is now of age? |
| 4057 | Must not the mere prose of an age, itself thus ideal, have counted for more than half of Homer''s poetry? |
| 4057 | Or, was the husband too aware, like every one beside? |
| 4057 | PART THE SECOND CHAPTER VIII: ANIMULA VAGULA Animula, vagula, blandula Hospes comesque corporis, Quae nunc abibis in loca? |
| 4057 | Sayest thou,''I have not played five acts''? |
| 4057 | Seest thou the utmost peak of yonder steep mountain? |
| 4057 | Shall a perishable woman bear my image about with her? |
| 4057 | Thereon, let the thought occur to thee: And where are they? |
| 4057 | Was the secret of her actual blamelessness, after all, with him who has at least screened her name? |
| 4057 | Were certain sudden deaths which happened there, really the work of apoplexy, or the plague? |
| 4057 | What are they all now, and the dust of their battles? |
| 4057 | What have I to hope from thee? |
| 4057 | When, when, shall time give place to eternity? |
| 4057 | Who knows but that I may find him also whom my soul seeketh after, in the abode of his mother?" |
| 4057 | Why delay the coming of him who was born for the destruction of the whole world?" |
| 4057 | Why not be simple and broad, like the old writers of Greece? |
| 4057 | Wilt thou destroy thyself? |
| 4057 | Would it reach the hands of his good genius on the opposite side, unruffled and unsoiled? |
| 4057 | Wouldst thou have it not otherwise with thee? |
| 4057 | and[ 86] What doest thou here? |
| 4057 | anywhere at all, for ever? |
| 4057 | on the one level space of the horizon, in a long dark line, were towers and a dome: and that was Pisa.--Or Rome, was it? |
| 4057 | or feeling it, be glad? |
| 4057 | or glad, hold those watchers for ever? |
| 4057 | or the bubble, as it groweth or breaketh on the air? |
| 4057 | or the flame of the lamp, from the beginning to the end of its brief story? |
| 4057 | that thou couldst steal one drop of that relentless stream, the holy river of Styx, terrible even to the gods? |
| 4057 | that thou hast a mistress?" |
| 13481 | As to Terentia-- there are other things without number of which I do n''t speak-- what can be worse than this? 13481 How long, Catiline,"he cried,"will you abuse our patience?" |
| 13481 | How many miles is your farm from Rome? |
| 13481 | I have got the sixteen in the matter you know of; and now, where is the money? |
| 13481 | Impiety? |
| 13481 | Is it not cause enough that at my age Alexander had conquered half the world, while I have done nothing? |
| 13481 | Is there any thing,he asked,"that your ward has not made good, and which we ought to require of him?" |
| 13481 | Restored to the perpendicular? 13481 The cause?" |
| 13481 | Well, what can I do? 13481 What is this?" |
| 13481 | What is to be done? |
| 13481 | Who in the world are these Pindenissi? 13481 Why does no one kill this man?" |
| 13481 | Why then,was the rejoinder,"have you not given me a sword that I may set my country free?" |
| 13481 | Will you think me a fool,he writes to Atticus,"if I do the same at the Academy? |
| 13481 | ''And whom do_ you_ want to go?'' |
| 13481 | ''If from five ounces be subtracted one, what is the remainder?'' |
| 13481 | ''Who wants to go to Alexandria?'' |
| 13481 | ''Why are you so sad?'' |
| 13481 | A Charybdis, do I say? |
| 13481 | An old man ran out from the crowd, and without so much as greeting the new comer, cried,"Where did you leave Demetrius? |
| 13481 | And as for the fate which is the fate of all, how can it be the unhappiness of one?" |
| 13481 | And his household-- why should I describe how many it numbers, and how varied are its accomplishments? |
| 13481 | And if they were slaves, where, again I ask, are they? |
| 13481 | And is it such a disgrace to live in the country? |
| 13481 | And their water- courses, to which they give the fine names of Nile or Euripus, who would not laugh at them when he sees your streams? |
| 13481 | And what evidence do you bring forward? |
| 13481 | And what shall I say about my dear little Cicero? |
| 13481 | Are you going to bind my hands and give me up to Caesar? |
| 13481 | Caesar turned upon him, seized the dagger, and held it fast, crying at the same time in Latin,''Casca, thou villain, what art thou about?'' |
| 13481 | Did he disinherit him? |
| 13481 | Do you remember in Caecilius''play how the father had two sons, and kept one with him and left the other in the country? |
| 13481 | For what do you indict a man so blameless? |
| 13481 | For what? |
| 13481 | Groaned at what? |
| 13481 | Has A. broken the law?" |
| 13481 | He called a slave and asked,"Who has taken my sword?" |
| 13481 | He would listen to no entreaties,"Am I a madman,"he said,"that I am stripped of my arms? |
| 13481 | How did he hire them? |
| 13481 | How had he dared to come to that meeting? |
| 13481 | I then showed Lentulus his letter, and asked him,''Do you acknowledge the seal?'' |
| 13481 | If an ounce be added what does it make?'' |
| 13481 | If she was capable of abstracting such a trifle from so small a sum, do n''t you see what she would have done in matters of real importance?" |
| 13481 | If the same ill fortune shall continue to pursue us, what will happen to our unhappy boy? |
| 13481 | If they were free men where did they come from, where live? |
| 13481 | It was the maxim of a famous lawyer, Ask:_ who profited by the deed_? |
| 13481 | Now what am I to do? |
| 13481 | One example he gives is this,"Was Crates the philosopher right when, having met an ignorant boy, he administered a beating to his teacher?" |
| 13481 | Pale with fury he turned to his followers, and in the midst of the uproar asked them,''Who is it that is killing the people with hunger?'' |
| 13481 | Perhaps you will say,''What was there in this?'' |
| 13481 | Suspicious, do I say? |
| 13481 | That any one had ventured into that chamber at the very time when there were in it two young men who would certainly perceive and defeat the attempt? |
| 13481 | That neither knew any thing about it? |
| 13481 | The question was, Was it true? |
| 13481 | They had murdered his father, they had robbed him of his patrimony, and now they accused him-- of what crime? |
| 13481 | To whom did he say so? |
| 13481 | To whom did it belong? |
| 13481 | Was it to be given to a beardless youth, too young even to sit in the Senate?" |
| 13481 | Was there ever a Charybdis so devouring? |
| 13481 | Were they free men or slaves? |
| 13481 | What could be so suspicious? |
| 13481 | What do you want to know? |
| 13481 | What else could he be when he so cheated the deputation that went to Sulla at Volaterrae?" |
| 13481 | What need to tell you more? |
| 13481 | When will he come?" |
| 13481 | Where is the proof? |
| 13481 | Who stopped him? |
| 13481 | Who were these others? |
| 13481 | Why did he dislike him? |
| 13481 | Why do you not produce them? |
| 13481 | Why had Atticus hindered his purposes when he thought of putting an end to all his trouble by killing himself? |
| 13481 | Why had Hortensius advised him to retire from the struggle? |
| 13481 | Why had he listened to the bad advice of his friends? |
| 13481 | Why were all his friends, why was Atticus himself, so lukewarm in his cause? |
| 13481 | Why? |
| 13481 | Would the King lend some of the more beautiful cups to his excellency? |
| 13481 | Would they leave it with him for a time? |
| 13481 | said Catulus, to one of them,"what did you want a guard for? |
| 13481 | that the money should not be taken from you?" |
| 13481 | what do you mean?" |
| 13481 | what senate? |
| 13481 | who are they?" |
| 10883 | But why need I make a long story by going into everything which it is your duty to do? 10883 Yet, why need we use foreign examples, when we have some of our own? |
| 10883 | in it? |
| 10883 | And to have only one''s human part waste away, but to live through the child as successor? |
| 10883 | And what are these suggestions? |
| 10883 | And what name could one properly give to the elected magistrates, whom from the first he allowed to hold office for an unusually long time? |
| 10883 | Being again asked by Tiberius:"Why has it pleased you to revolt and to war against us so long a time?" |
| 10883 | But so far as you are concerned the city is perishing.--Romans? |
| 10883 | But you do not perform the offices of men.--Citizens? |
| 10883 | Do you desire to live forever apart from women, as the vestal virgins live apart from men? |
| 10883 | Do you not see how many are attacking both me and our sovereignty? |
| 10883 | For a woman taller than mankind confronted him and said:"Whither are thou hastening, insatiable Drusus? |
| 10883 | Gaius called to him and asked:"What do I seem to you to be?" |
| 10883 | How can it be otherwise, if no one is permitted to be born nobly or to grow rich honestly or to become strong, brave, or learned? |
| 10883 | How can the commonwealth be preserved if we neither marry nor produce children? |
| 10883 | How could I any longer be rightfully named your father, if you rear no children? |
| 10883 | How could I call myself a good ruler over you if I should endure seeing you becoming constantly fewer? |
| 10883 | How could you be happy if deprived of them? |
| 10883 | How could you hold out in your enfeebled state? |
| 10883 | How could you participate in human enjoyments? |
| 10883 | How otherwise shall families continue? |
| 10883 | How shall he treat them? |
| 10883 | Is it not best that they should secure no superior honors except as a result of excellence? |
| 10883 | Narcissus had taken the floor and said to him:"What would you have done, Galæsus, if Camillus had become monarch?" |
| 10883 | Or again Pharnaces, Juba, Phraates, the campaign against the Britons, the crossing of the Rhine? |
| 10883 | Or his rewards offered to those who married and had children? |
| 10883 | Or the prizes given to the soldiers without disadvantage to any other person? |
| 10883 | Second, is any one unaware of the necessity under which you were led to take this action? |
| 10883 | Thereupon the other replied:"Why, what harm have I done by keeping in the senate one whom you even now still permit to be high priest?" |
| 10883 | Tiberius rejoined:"How is it feasible for the same man both to make the division and to choose?" |
| 10883 | To whom more justly than to me, his child and successor, could be the task of praising him be confided? |
| 10883 | What allies would obey him? |
| 10883 | What could cause you real pleasure? |
| 10883 | What enemy would not hold him in contempt? |
| 10883 | What good could an ignorant or low- born person accomplish? |
| 10883 | What oblivion is dark enough to bury all this? |
| 10883 | What seed of human beings would be left, if all the remainder of mankind should do the same as you? |
| 10883 | What then shall he do with them? |
| 10883 | When would you be free from biting grief? |
| 10883 | Who does not understand the fact that not all mankind assembled in one place could worthily sound his praises? |
| 10883 | Who was there that could rule even his private possessions better than Augustus, to say nothing of the goods of so many human beings? |
| 10883 | Who would not be indignant to see that we had spoken words of one tenor, but to ascertain that we had had something different in mind? |
| 10883 | Who, even of the soldiers themselves, would not disdain to be ruled by such a man? |
| 10883 | Why is it? |
| 10883 | Why need I cite the other less important men? |
| 10883 | Why should I lengthen my speech by going into each one of them in detail? |
| 10883 | Why should one speak at length to enumerate his deeds in the wars both at home and abroad? |
| 10883 | Why, then, should one fear this man or that man, defenceless, private citizens, here in the middle of your empire and enclosed by your armed forces? |
| 10883 | Will it not be most glorious to leave so exalted a sovereignty and voluntarily become a plain citizen? |
| 10883 | [-28-]"From what source, then, will the money come for these warriors and for the other expenses that will be found necessary? |
| 10883 | [-8-] Who could be found more magnanimous than I( not to mention again my father deceased) or whose conduct more godlike? |
| 10883 | he enquired blankly:"Are you calling_ me_?" |
| 23349 | [ 343] How can we maintain our right relations with the gods, if plebeians have the care of them? 23349 ), reproaching him for his loss of sanity and self- control: nate, quis indomitas tantus dolor excitat iras? 23349 ), said that the wife of Volcanus was not Maia, but Maiestas? 23349 17), we know that the following gilds belonged to Minerva:_ tibicines_,_ fabri_( carpenters? 23349 311): at pius Aeneas dextram tendebat inermem nudato capite atque suos clamore vocabat:quo ruitis? |
| 23349 | 50( of boys taking toga virilis who"ad Capitolium eunt"); but was not this to sacrifice to Liber or Iuventas? |
| 23349 | 96: mortaline manu factae immortale carinae fas habeant? |
| 23349 | And was it founded in obedience to some Sibylline direction? |
| 23349 | But did the ordinary Roman so believe? |
| 23349 | But even if he were thinking of Rome, how far back would his knowledge extend? |
| 23349 | But what has all this to do with the eschatology which Lucretius attributes to the common people at Rome in his own day? |
| 23349 | But what of the ordinary Roman of this age-- what of the man who was not trained to think, and had no leisure or desire to read? |
| 23349 | Can it be said that such an astute and worldly policy as this had any value in the way of preparation for Christianity? |
| 23349 | Can this intellectual attitude really act as a constraining force on the will of the average man? |
| 23349 | Greece was at all periods full of these quacks; did the sham prophet exist at Rome in the period we have now under review? |
| 23349 | He tells us that Scipio Aemilianus, when as censor he was conducting this sacrifice, and the_ scriba_( on behalf of the pontifex?) |
| 23349 | How did it come to be so? |
| 23349 | How was the farmer to meet all these troubles, caused, as he supposed, by spirits whose ways he did not understand? |
| 23349 | How were the omens to be interpreted from which their will might be guessed? |
| 23349 | How were the proper times and seasons for each religious operation to be discovered? |
| 23349 | How were they to be propitiated as they themselves would wish? |
| 23349 | If, then, the Augustan revival was not a mere sham, but had its measure of real success, how are we to account for this? |
| 23349 | In Cato 143 the vilica is to put a wreath on the focus on Kalends, Nones and Ides, and to pray to the Lar familiaris pro copia( at the compita?). |
| 23349 | Is it possible that it may have some reference to the fact that the Romans were fighting their own kin, the Latins? |
| 23349 | Is the idea Italian? |
| 23349 | Now what bearing has this fact on the question as to how the early Romans conceived the objects of their worship? |
| 23349 | Should we not rather say that the god was unwilling to come within those sacred boundaries encircling the works of man? |
| 23349 | Tabulis, i d est Romanorum antiquissimis legibus, Cicero commemorat esse conscriptum et ei qui hoc fecerit supplicium constitutum?" |
| 23349 | This is only another way of asking the question, Whence did Minerva come? |
| 23349 | To address a deity rightly was matter of no small difficulty: how were you to know how he would wish to be addressed? |
| 23349 | Was Augustine''s comment based on the rest of Varro''s text, or was he jumping to a conclusion which would naturally serve his own purpose? |
| 23349 | Was the temple really founded in 496, or at some time thereabout? |
| 23349 | Was there, then, no protecting spirit of these doors and gates? |
| 23349 | What are we to make of such barbarism? |
| 23349 | What deities were to be made citizens of Rome? |
| 23349 | What did he believe about a future life, or did he believe anything? |
| 23349 | What did the Romans themselves know about them? |
| 23349 | What did the old Romans know about the nature of the objects of their worship? |
| 23349 | What is the influence of the sacrificing priest on the divinity whom he serves? |
| 23349 | What is the original meaning of the word_ lustrare_? |
| 23349 | What power could such a discussion really have to constrain an ordinary man to right action? |
| 23349 | What then was this work? |
| 23349 | What, he adds, is the use of worship, of honour, of prayer? |
| 23349 | What, then, was Juno originally to the Roman religious mind? |
| 23349 | When once under such circumstances the meaning of a religious rite is lost, where is its psychological efficacy? |
| 23349 | Whence did Livy get this formula? |
| 23349 | Whence, then, did these improvements come? |
| 23349 | Which were to be left in their old homes undisturbed? |
| 23349 | Why is it that the Roman religion can never have the same interest and value for mankind as Roman law? |
| 23349 | Why should they have wished to make Roman kings into magicians? |
| 23349 | Why, one may ask, was this humane method not applied also to the two pairs of Gauls and Greeks just mentioned? |
| 23349 | Yet are we justified in going on to assume that they were bound, as by a solemn contract, to perform their part, if there were no slip in the ritual? |
| 23349 | [ 1002] Why should Gregory here take the trouble to describe the material out of which these huts were to be made? |
| 23349 | [ 160] But how, it may be asked, did the Lar find his way into the house, to become the characteristic deity of the later Roman private worship there? |
| 23349 | [ 240] Does the existence of such priests come into relation with the development of the idea of a_ deus_ out of a numen or a spirit? |
| 23349 | [ 301] If Varro wrote"maiores meos,"as he seems to have done, of whom was he really thinking? |
| 23349 | [ 333] Fabius said that the flamen( Cerealis? |
| 23349 | [ 46]_ Hostis vinctus mulier virgo exesto._ We have noticed traces of taboo on women and strangers: what of the_ vinctus_? |
| 23349 | [ 537] But what_ was_ this Sibylline influence which thus penetrated to Rome, if I am right, at the beginning of the fifth century? |
| 23349 | [ 67] What, then, is the history of them? |
| 23349 | [ 764]"If they are right who deny that the gods have any interest in human affairs, where is there room for_ pietas_, for_ sanctitas_, for_ religio_?" |
| 23349 | [ 94] But how did these writers come by such legends, which, as Dr. Frazer shows, are to be found also in Greece and in other parts of the world? |
| 23349 | _ macte virtute esto_? |
| 23349 | at the entrance to the cave:"cessas in vota precesque, Tros"ait"Aenea, cessas?" |
| 23349 | but only to that much more religious one,"Are the deities willing that we should do this or that? |
| 23349 | invent all sorts of wild explanations of them, at which Wissowa very properly scoffs? |
| 23349 | non prius aspicies ubi fessum aetate parentem liqueris Anchisen, superet coniunxne Creusa Ascaniusque puer? |
| 23349 | non vires alias conversaque numina sentis? |
| 23349 | quid furis, aut quonam nostri tibi cura recessit? |
| 23349 | quove ista repens discordia surgit? |
| 23349 | was fined( by a tribune?) |
| 10890 | ,Do n''t you know that you are Caesar? |
| 10890 | ,Have not you the authority over them rather than they over you?" |
| 10890 | ;How? |
| 10890 | ;Who set it? |
| 10890 | ''He fought as a gladiator,''do you say? |
| 10890 | (?) |
| 10890 | (?)] |
| 10890 | --Why should I employ circumlocutions instead of letting you see their very words? |
| 10890 | 134(?)] |
| 10890 | 168(?)] |
| 10890 | 172(?) |
| 10890 | 173(?)] |
| 10890 | 174(?) |
| 10890 | 175(?)] |
| 10890 | 176(?)] |
| 10890 | 177?)] |
| 10890 | 181(?)] |
| 10890 | 199(?)] |
| 10890 | 200(?)] |
| 10890 | 206- 7(?)] |
| 10890 | 87(?)] |
| 10890 | And again to Sulpicianus:"Julianus offers so much; how much more do you make it?" |
| 10890 | And upon Vespasian''s enquiring"Where to?" |
| 10890 | Another in reply to a question:"What is the emperor doing?" |
| 10890 | At intervals one soldier would have a private chat with an opponent:--"Comrade, fellow- citizen, what are we doing? |
| 10890 | Besides pasturing and tilling all the various regions for them do we not contribute a yearly sum for our very bodies? |
| 10890 | By Jupiter, does none of you fight as gladiator? |
| 10890 | Cassius Longinus_( ibid)..] because he possessed a likeness of Cassius, the murderer of Caesar? |
| 10890 | Does it add much to mention that Nero ordered Paris the dancer killed because he wished to learn dancing from him and was disappointed? |
| 10890 | Fabius(? |
| 10890 | For if we utterly lose sight of the happy conditions amid which we were born and bred, what pray will they do, reared in bondage? |
| 10890 | For soon there was nothing to be observed but many fires as in a camp, and no other phrases fell from men''s lips but"This or that is burning";"Where? |
| 10890 | For what reason have you wished to kill us?" |
| 10890 | Galba, believing this, said to him:"And who ordered you to do that?" |
| 10890 | Has not faith, has not hope perished? |
| 10890 | Have we not been deprived of our most numerous and our greatest possessions entire, while for what remains we must pay taxes? |
| 10890 | He persisted in his refusal to grant him audience, and when the person asked:"Where shall I go, then?" |
| 10890 | How then could one fail to be astonished at the expenditure made upon them? |
| 10890 | If not, how is it and for what purpose that some persons have bought his shields and the famous golden helmets?" |
| 10890 | In very truth Plautianus had grown great and more than great, so that even the populace at the hippodrome exclaimed:"Why do you tremble? |
| 10890 | Is it not absurd to be involved in civil conflict? |
| 10890 | Is it not afflicting for us to meet war after war? |
| 10890 | Julius(?) |
| 10890 | Next he came to despise instruction, inasmuch as he was always hearing from his associates,"Do_ you_ submit to this?" |
| 10890 | Or that he banished Caecina Tuscus, governor of Egypt, for bathing in the tub that had been specially constructed for his coming visit to Alexandria? |
| 10890 | Or the manner in which each of them was placed in a river so deep, in water so full of eddies, on ground so slimy? |
| 10890 | Papinianus the prefect asked him:"For what reason did you become a robber?" |
| 10890 | So it was that Julianus came to be slain as he was reclining in the palace itself; he had only time to say:"Why, what harm have I done? |
| 10890 | Some of the guard kept reporting and saying to Julianus:"Sulpicianus is willing to give so much; now what will you add?" |
| 10890 | Sulla that bulletined the names of others, but Nero bulletined his own name? |
| 10890 | The other rejoined:"For what reason are you a prefect?" |
| 10890 | The same(?) |
| 10890 | They first said this, and afterward, applying the terms"Queen"and"Immortal"to Rome, they roared:"How long are we to suffer such experiences?" |
| 10890 | They had approached Rome without meeting any hindrance, when Commodus met them and enquired:"Why is this, fellow- soldiers? |
| 10890 | What does your presence signify?" |
| 10890 | What is this? |
| 10890 | What treatment have we met with that is not most outrageous, that is not most grievous, ever since these men insinuated themselves into Britain? |
| 10890 | What virtue, what friendship shall henceforth be deemed secure after this experience of mine? |
| 10890 | Who, then, will call such a person Caesar and emperor and Augustus? |
| 10890 | Whom have I killed?" |
| 10890 | Why are we fighting? |
| 10890 | Why are you pale? |
| 10890 | Why do you put it off, when you might do it this very day?" |
| 10890 | Why is it that though none of us has any money,--and how or whence should we get it?,--we are stripped and despoiled like a murderer''s victims? |
| 10890 | Why rage against Fate, that is all- powerful? |
| 10890 | Why should one go into the details of these affairs? |
| 10890 | Why then do you delay? |
| 10890 | Why, then, should one stop to lament the misfortunes of other victims? |
| 10890 | Yet what have I said? |
| 10890 | [ Sidenote: A.D. 67(?)] |
| 10890 | [?] |
| 10890 | and"Until when must we be at war?" |
| 10890 | or"Do_ you_ fear these people? |
| 5483 | And can you dare to call the handsome Verus the admirable Verus? |
| 5483 | And can you discern future events by the way and manner of the rising of the sun? |
| 5483 | And what became of her? |
| 5483 | And what will you do with this damp abode of fogs, which, if I mistake not, must adjoin the dining- hall? |
| 5483 | And yet you want to postpone your meeting with Caesar? |
| 5483 | And you are very anxious to see this marvel? |
| 5483 | Are you tired? |
| 5483 | But above all things, do you think you can accomplish your task in eight days and nine nights? |
| 5483 | But did you ever see a calmer, kindlier, or more contented countenance? |
| 5483 | But my good friend, only to get the marble--"Who thinks of marble? 5483 But tell me, Keraunus, how comes it that the doors are wanting to all the best rooms?" |
| 5483 | Capital-- but why choose Papias when we have Harmodius? |
| 5483 | Come, Aglaia, what will folks think of you? 5483 Did you hear what the stout man was saying about Verus?" |
| 5483 | Did you order him to come to me? |
| 5483 | Do you know who his walk and appearance remind me of? |
| 5483 | Do you think he has lost his way? |
| 5483 | For what? |
| 5483 | Have another? |
| 5483 | He? 5483 How can you survive in this country?" |
| 5483 | How may this rare specimen of humanity look when she is awake? |
| 5483 | I? |
| 5483 | In eight days? |
| 5483 | In honor of the Alexandrian ladies? |
| 5483 | Is it necessary that I should remain with you during the rest of your labors, which must be principally directed to details? |
| 5483 | That is quite admissable-- and the broken statues? |
| 5483 | The Emperor? |
| 5483 | Then give Papias the commission but the hapless mutilated pavements- what will you do with them? |
| 5483 | To what end? |
| 5483 | Well? |
| 5483 | What are you doing here? |
| 5483 | What prevents your speaking openly to me? |
| 5483 | What reason can you have? |
| 5483 | What? |
| 5483 | When did she set out? |
| 5483 | When did you forward your petition to the prefect''s office? |
| 5483 | Where do you hope to be able to lodge Hadrian? |
| 5483 | Who? |
| 5483 | Why Urania of all others? |
| 5483 | Why do you want to delay my husband''s arrival? |
| 5483 | Why this foolish bandying of words? |
| 5483 | Why? 5483 Will it be agreeable to you, Caesar, to consider the despatches and letters that have just arrived?" |
| 5483 | You? |
| 5483 | And what is begotten of the darkness of death-- who can tell?" |
| 5483 | And where am I to get the money to fill us all with meat?" |
| 5483 | Antinous raised his head a little on his hands and asked:"What is it?" |
| 5483 | But do you really believe in the power of light to diminish noise?" |
| 5483 | But who can distinguish what is his work and what that of his scholars? |
| 5483 | But who can reckon on the Empress''s moods? |
| 5483 | But you-- tell me, what do you call the little dog that Panthea made a scarlet cloak for?" |
| 5483 | Did you see her on her way to the Caesareum?" |
| 5483 | Did you see the fat fellow turn pale when you said that it would be but a few days before the Emperor would make his entry here? |
| 5483 | Have you the tablets ready?" |
| 5483 | He is the descendant of slaves, and you expect that I shall be his obedient humble servant, whenever he chooses to call me?" |
| 5483 | He who wants to look tall on it wears the cothurnus, and is not a mountain the highest vantage ground that a man can find for the sole of his foot? |
| 5483 | How would it do if you filled the jar with one- fourth wine and three- fourths water? |
| 5483 | If it were not infuriating it would be laughable-- for who is this man, who? |
| 5483 | Is it Nile- mud or blood that runs in that huge mortal''s veins?" |
| 5483 | It is true that the steward''s false pride had roused his indignation, and who can listen calmly to any comment on a stain on his birth? |
| 5483 | It was your little sister, was it not, of whom you were speaking to me lately?" |
| 5483 | Must we endure him at table with us every day?" |
| 5483 | Now can you contrive that Ptolemaeus and Favorinus shall go with Apollonius to meet the Emperor at Pelusium?" |
| 5483 | Of what avail were all his ability and the most honest good- will if no opportunity offered for his executing his work in noble materials? |
| 5483 | The Apollo and the nine Muses stand in the room you intend for an audience- hall-- do they not?" |
| 5483 | Then, when he asks me''Who is the happy man who begot you?'' |
| 5483 | Titianus turned his back on the steward, and asked the architect:"Well, my good Pontius, what part of the palace have you your eye upon?" |
| 5483 | Well, and what next?" |
| 5483 | What are you standing there for man? |
| 5483 | What are you whimpering about?" |
| 5483 | What is the man''s name?" |
| 5483 | What is to be done?" |
| 5483 | Where is the lazy fellow hiding himself?" |
| 5483 | Why?" |
| 5483 | or did that devoted spouse always remain at home?" |
| 6672 | A sordid wretch who would stoop to make money by such means? |
| 6672 | And how, I pray you, how-- how, my good sir? |
| 6672 | And then he goes on to ask--"Quis hodie nudum caput radiis solis, aut omnia perurenti frigori, ausit exponere?" |
| 6672 | And, again, the total want of fruit- trees-- did that recommend their present station as a fit one for the imperial court? |
| 6672 | As to his relatives,"Why,"he asks,"should I speak of pardon to them, who indeed have done no wrong, and are blameless even in purpose?" |
| 6672 | But why? |
| 6672 | Can he argue a point upon the public economy? |
| 6672 | Could any man''s temper be expected to stand such continued sieges? |
| 6672 | Did Julius deflower Rome? |
| 6672 | Did he reject the new- made citizens? |
| 6672 | First of all, how came it that the early armies of Rome served, and served cheerfully, without pay? |
| 6672 | How but out of the bowels of the provinces, and the marrow of their bones? |
| 6672 | How was it, then, that the emperor only should have been blind to such general light? |
| 6672 | In a case, then, where an extensive practice of this kind was exposed to Augustus, and publicly reproved by him, how did he proceed? |
| 6672 | Meanwhile, is he learned in the interests of the State? |
| 6672 | On whom shall their suspicion settle-- on whom their pity? |
| 6672 | The elderly gentleman, who figured in this delirious_ pas seul_--who was he? |
| 6672 | The ship, it seems, had done its office; the mechanism had played admirably; but who can provide for every thing? |
| 6672 | Was Cæsar, upon the whole, the greatest of men? |
| 6672 | What could these people take him for? |
| 6672 | What else could be expected? |
| 6672 | What if, in a true medical sense, they were insane? |
| 6672 | What was their import? |
| 6672 | What was to be done? |
| 6672 | What were they? |
| 6672 | Where is that L. Cassius, whose name I vainly inherit? |
| 6672 | Where is that Marcus,--not Aurelius, mark you, but Cato Censorius? |
| 6672 | Where might they be, and how employed? |
| 6672 | Where the good old discipline of ancestral times, long since indeed disused, but now not so much as looked after in our aspirations? |
| 6672 | Which is accuser? |
| 6672 | Which is the accused? |
| 6672 | Who should presume to tear away the mask which prudence or timidity had taken up? |
| 6672 | Who? |
| 6672 | Why had tragedy no existence as a part of the Roman literature? |
| 6672 | Without an army, what could be done? |
| 6672 | Would a British jury demand better evidence than this of a disturbed intellect in any formal process_ de lunatico inquirendo_? |
| 6672 | Yet what could be done? |
| 6672 | _ more majorum!_ And how was that? |
| 6672 | in England? |
| 6672 | said he,"have I neither friend nor foe?" |
| 6672 | would the emperor be content for ever to hew out the frozen water with an axe before he could assuage his thirst? |
| 5489 | And are none but the Romans to be permitted to use iron? |
| 5489 | And if Caesar does not keep his word? |
| 5489 | And in fact it is possible, it might very will be-- Will you do me the favor to come with me to that bust of Hipparchus? 5489 And it was for him that you charged me to load my next corn vessel to Joppa with swords, shields and lance- heads?" |
| 5489 | And you called him? |
| 5489 | And you will celebrate it in your poems? |
| 5489 | Answer me-- have you heard the name of Bar Kochba? |
| 5489 | Did they tell you so too? |
| 5489 | Did you venture into the streets? |
| 5489 | From whom? |
| 5489 | Has he been there long? |
| 5489 | How can you doubt me Mother? 5489 How long, I ask you?" |
| 5489 | If you were not, would you have given me such reason to be grateful to you? |
| 5489 | Just now I met, in his own person--"Who? |
| 5489 | May I be allowed to ask who? |
| 5489 | What am I to understand by those words, charming Balbilla? |
| 5489 | What is he doing there? |
| 5489 | What should prevent your answering positively? |
| 5489 | What sort of a life shall we live then? |
| 5489 | When can you have finished this work? |
| 5489 | When will He appear? |
| 5489 | When? 5489 Where is Antinous?" |
| 5489 | Who are you? |
| 5489 | Why not? 5489 You are meditating another revolt?" |
| 5489 | You are not mistaken, you are sure you saw him? |
| 5489 | You spoiled me with kindness even when I was a boy, and what can I do to thank you for all this? |
| 5489 | You think that Caesar is here? |
| 5489 | Am I right Macedonian citizens, or am I wrong?" |
| 5489 | And am I no longer old Doris whom you have even joked with, and whose food you have eaten?" |
| 5489 | And in what school may our minds be trained better or on sounder principles than in ours-- I mean that of the Greek sages? |
| 5489 | And now, on what soil had the seed of maternal tenderness fallen? |
| 5489 | Are such signs common?" |
| 5489 | Are there any weavers here? |
| 5489 | But how am I ever to get into the palace again to see Arsinoe, and how am I to deal with that ferocious old Keraunus?" |
| 5489 | Can I tell when? |
| 5489 | Did he see rightly, or was he under some delusion? |
| 5489 | Do you regard me as a man, I mean, as a true man?" |
| 5489 | Have you heard the name of Bar Kochba?" |
| 5489 | How could he dare to drag her into his uncertain and compromised position? |
| 5489 | How had he ever been able to find amusement even in this woeful old body? |
| 5489 | In what hour of your life did you feel yourself that you owed the deepest gratitude to the God of your fathers?" |
| 5489 | Is it the dying glow of my failing fortunes, is it the pale dawn of a coming and more glorious day? |
| 5489 | Is that the way a young fellow should look who has his art, and plenty of strength in his hands, and the sweetest of sweethearts in his heart?" |
| 5489 | My dogs and birds amused him, and did he not even do me the honor to relish a dish out of my kitchen? |
| 5489 | Should he fling himself upon his pursuers and fell them to the earth? |
| 5489 | Tell me, will it?" |
| 5489 | Was that momentous night destined to bring him nearer to the highest goal of his ambition or to debar him from it? |
| 5489 | Was this Sabina who no doubt was kindly disposed towards him but who loved no one else, not even herself? |
| 5489 | Was this the harsh bitter woman whose heart seemed filled with gall, whose tongue cut like a dagger every one against whom she used it? |
| 5489 | What can I play with now?'' |
| 5489 | What do you think-- would it not be right to pour out half a cup of wine to the gods, and allow ourselves the other half?" |
| 5489 | Where was he to find the money he was accustomed to give his sister on the first day of every month? |
| 5489 | Who can tell? |
| 5489 | Whom do you seek here mother?" |
| 5489 | Will it? |
| 5489 | Will you always-- for all time be the same, whatever your fortunes may be?" |
| 5489 | Would it not be wise in him to quit Alexandria and seek work or daily bread in some other Greek city? |
| 5489 | You? |
| 5489 | my lord, how can you find it in your heart to be so cruel? |
| 5489 | should he passively await impending fate? |
| 5489 | who had ever seen Sabina in such a mood? |
| 8722 | And so, my friend,said he,"you are staying at the Palazzo Boccanera? |
| 8722 | Can one ever tell what there is behind so much innocence? |
| 8722 | The father or the son? |
| 8722 | Well, and that ministry? |
| 8722 | What would be the good of it? |
| 8722 | Why did she flee from here if it was n''t to go and live with her lover? 8722 Why did you not go to your mistress instead of running off,"he asked,"when she called you, while you were sewing in the ante- room?" |
| 8722 | Why should you be so despondent? |
| 8722 | And how could one explain that generations had heedlessly witnessed such things without thought of putting forth a helping hand? |
| 8722 | And nowadays would a republic save us? |
| 8722 | And so why risk a revolution which would place power in the hands of the extreme revolutionists, the anarchists? |
| 8722 | Apart from the primitive age of the Catacombs, had Rome ever been Christian? |
| 8722 | Are n''t they both young and handsome, and would n''t they be happy together, whatever the world might say? |
| 8722 | Are you aware that, long before your time, Mazzini desired the renovation of Christianity? |
| 8722 | Besides, was he himself so old, so used- up, as to be unable to assist in organisation, even as he had assisted in conquest? |
| 8722 | But did it not still remain the basis? |
| 8722 | But might he not take up the task? |
| 8722 | But then did not Garibaldi himself-- Garibaldi his divinity-- likewise call upon the King and sit in parliament? |
| 8722 | But what about us? |
| 8722 | But what would have been the use of it? |
| 8722 | But what would you have? |
| 8722 | But why will you persist in living up here without any comfort? |
| 8722 | Did not that adorable, unoccupied, indolent, ignorant creature, who only knew how to defend her love, personify the Italy of yesterday? |
| 8722 | Did not the ideal figures of Raffaelle reveal the superb, fascinating flesh of Venus beneath the chaste veil of the Virgin? |
| 8722 | Had not the former master peered across Olympus when snatching his great nudities from the terrible heavens of Jehovah? |
| 8722 | Had not the head of a colossal statue been found, mingled with fragments of huge sphinxes, at the foot of yonder vase- shaped mass of bricks? |
| 8722 | Had she not already done enough in bearing him five children? |
| 8722 | Have n''t they loved one another ever since they were children? |
| 8722 | He could no longer see her; he only heard her grave voice:"You will not go away with too bad an opinion of us, will you, Monsieur l''Abbe? |
| 8722 | How they dug it? |
| 8722 | I shouted it from the housetops, to my son, to all who came near me; but what was the use? |
| 8722 | Is n''t it the most penetrating work that human tenderness and melancholy have produced?" |
| 8722 | It would be really lucky if you could see him, perhaps even speak to him-- who can tell? |
| 8722 | Only what does it matter from my point of view? |
| 8722 | Pierre glanced at him in amazement, and then ventured to inquire:"You come here to see the Botticellis?" |
| 8722 | Shall we go up to see the/stanze/ of Raffaelle while we wait?" |
| 8722 | Thereupon Pierre, unable to distinguish anything, ventured to inquire:"Where do you mean?" |
| 8722 | Was everything then to crumble with them? |
| 8722 | Was it your husband who instructed you to tell me of it? |
| 8722 | Was not the Forum at once the market, the exchange, the tribunal, the open- air hall of public meeting? |
| 8722 | Was that not indeed a chimera beyond realisation which would devour generation after generation if one obstinately continued to pursue it? |
| 8722 | Well, and what about his affair?" |
| 8722 | What about Italy? |
| 8722 | What about all the millions which we have spent in order to make Rome a great capital? |
| 8722 | What do you think of it, uncle?" |
| 8722 | What do you think, eh, of the etiquette which compels him to such loneliness? |
| 8722 | Why did she not come?" |
| 8722 | Why should n''t they be happy, since they love one another? |
| 8722 | You only arrived yesterday, did you not? |
| 8722 | Young Lieutenant Sacco-- you know, do n''t you?" |
| 8722 | exclaimed Count Luigi, turning to him,"so you are staying in the Via Giulia? |
| 8722 | was everything to fade away and disappear in the falling night following upon accomplished Time? |
| 11607 | Are you not ashamed, Cicero,said this person,"to be weeping and behaving like a woman? |
| 11607 | Else for what reason did the people despatch you to this point, for what reason did they send me immediately after my consulship? 11607 Why should one name individually Sardinia, Sicily, Macedonia, Illyricum, Greece, Ionic Asia, the Bithynians, Spaniards, Africans? |
| 11607 | 65(_ a.u._ 689)][-8-]...[ not(?)] |
| 11607 | And what are they? |
| 11607 | And why must one mention the remaining cases? |
| 11607 | And yet what did I do that was unfair or unfitting or arrogant in summoning him as a friend and ally? |
| 11607 | But since you have all the necessaries in full measure, why do you harass yourself because you do not possess more? |
| 11607 | But why do I enumerate these details, when in one phrase you called him father of his country,--not to mention the rest of his titles? |
| 11607 | Did we have peace after this? |
| 11607 | Do n''t you see that the day over which you were all of a tremble is here and I am alive?" |
| 11607 | For how could he have won that victory so easily without employing a great store of insight and great force? |
| 11607 | For how on about the same days could he fight in Italy and in Cilicia, Egypt and Syria, Greece and Spain, in the Ionian Sea and the islands? |
| 11607 | For when the master of the horse never laid aside his sword even at the festivals, who would not have been suspicious of the dictator himself? |
| 11607 | How could I? |
| 11607 | How could you logically desire to be honored, if these men do not endure their just punishment? |
| 11607 | How many Curtii, how many Decii, Fabii, Gracchi, Marcelli, Scipiones have been killed? |
| 11607 | In brief, he was so confident that to the soothsayer who had warned him to beware of that day he said jokingly:"Where are your prophecies? |
| 11607 | In times past some have made a declaration like this, that to Brutus who struck him severely he said:"Thou, too, my child?" |
| 11607 | Is it not inconceivable that when we have arrived to aid our country we should force her to require other allies against us? |
| 11607 | Is it not inevitable that he did this from one of two reasons, either that he suspected he should suffer some harm or that he felt contempt for me? |
| 11607 | Now how could he better be proven to be hostile, yes, most hostile toward us than from what he has done? |
| 11607 | Said the other:"And does this grieve you? |
| 11607 | That some one of you will kill me? |
| 11607 | Then is it not remarkable if we who are here for vengeance upon the evildoers should show ourselves no less greedy of gain than they? |
| 11607 | To the youth''s interrogation,"Why then do you also not do so?" |
| 11607 | To what end do you elect the annual officials, if you are going to make no use of them for such businesses? |
| 11607 | Well, after Pompey''s death and that great destruction of the citizens, did any quiet appear? |
| 11607 | What insolence and wantonness rather, has he omitted in refusing to come? |
| 11607 | What is there you could assert is doing right, if these men are doing no wrong? |
| 11607 | What need is there of listing the rest who sent auxiliaries, to all of whom he granted pardon and merely exacted money from them? |
| 11607 | What prevents such a course?'' |
| 11607 | What should I fear or dread? |
| 11607 | What then? |
| 11607 | When Heaven had most justly decided the issue of the battle, what man of those then captured for the first time did he put to death? |
| 11607 | Whence could it? |
| 11607 | Where, Caesar, was your humaneness, where your inviolability, where the laws? |
| 11607 | Who ought to err less than he who is the strongest? |
| 11607 | Who ought to handle present blessings more uprightly than he who has the most of them and is most afraid of their being lost? |
| 11607 | Who should use the gifts of Heaven more sensibly than he who has received the greatest from that source? |
| 11607 | Who would choose to be his ally and fight against us before receiving any injury at our hands? |
| 11607 | Who would not be indignant at hearing that we had the name of Romans, but did deeds of the Celtae? |
| 11607 | Who would not lament the sight of Italy ravaged like Britain? |
| 11607 | Whom, rather, did he not honor, not alone senators or knights or citizens in general, but also allies and subjects? |
| 11607 | Why need I waste time by repeating to you, who know them equally well, the names of Valerius, Horatius, Saturninus, Glaucia, the Gracchi? |
| 11607 | Why? |
| 11607 | Will you give up, then, for these reasons the campaign, O what can I call you? |
| 11607 | Will you not confide this campaign to the man, now become a member of the senate, to whom while still a knight you committed those wars? |
| 11607 | Will you not send out against the pirates one, now an ex- consul, whom before he could yet properly hold office you elected against Sertorius? |
| 11607 | Will you reject, now that he has reached man''s estate, him whom while iuvenis you chose to lead? |
| 11607 | Yet why did I say this? |
| 11607 | [-19-] He had instructed his clique that whenever he should ask them in the assemblies:"Who was it that did or said so- and- so?" |
| 11607 | [-28-]"To what do the words I speak apply? |
| 11607 | [-31-]"For what is definitely past, however, why should we lament further? |
| 4058 | Then, how if appetite, be it for real or ideal, should itself fail one after awhile? 4058 What then? |
| 4058 | While I live,such was the promise of a lover to his dead mistress,"you will receive this homage: after my death,--who can tell?" |
| 4058 | --A majority how much greater than the Epicureans, the Platonists, the Peripatetics? |
| 4058 | --And did you first go the whole round of[ 164] the wine- merchants, tasting and comparing their wines? |
| 4058 | --And is not the master sufficient for that? |
| 4058 | --And might not this be indeed the true meaning of kingship, if the world would have one man to reign over it? |
| 4058 | --And what was it he told you about it? |
| 4058 | --But again, as you have never been, how know you that happiness is to be had up there, at all-- the happiness that is to make all this worth while? |
| 4058 | --But still, does it not follow from what you said, that we must renounce philosophy and pass our days in idleness? |
| 4058 | --How could that be, Lucian? |
| 4058 | --How so? |
| 4058 | --How, then, did you find it possible, by the sort of signs you just now spoke of, to distinguish the true philosopher from the false? |
| 4058 | --How?--Satisfied with a single day, after all those labours? |
| 4058 | --What then is one to do, if the matter be really thus? |
| 4058 | --What, then, shall those who come to the[ 148] end of this discipline-- what excellent thing shall they receive, if not these? |
| 4058 | --When did you hear me say that? |
| 4058 | And again, would he be faithful to himself, to his own habits of mind, his leading suppositions, if he did but remain just there? |
| 4058 | And do they never come down again from the heights to help those whom they left below? |
| 4058 | And to how many of those now actually around me, whose life is a sore one, must I be indifferent, if I ever become aware of their soreness at all? |
| 4058 | And why could he not hold such serenity of spirit ever at command? |
| 4058 | But again, is what they say the same or different? |
| 4058 | But is not philosophy rather like this? |
| 4058 | But tell me, Hermotimus!--when do you expect to arrive there? |
| 4058 | But tell me-- Do you allow learners to contradict, if anything is said which they do n''t think right? |
| 4058 | But tell me; would Pheidias when he saw the lion''s talon have known that it was a lion''s, if he had never seen the animal? |
| 4058 | But whence the strange confidence that these"handfuls of white dust"would hereafter recompose themselves once more into exulting human creatures? |
| 4058 | But where might Marius search for all this, as more than an intellectual abstraction? |
| 4058 | Could you tell by looking at that, whether the chick- peas were clean, the lentils tender, the beans full? |
| 4058 | Did it make such a sacrifice? |
| 4058 | Dost thou take it ill that thy stature is but of four cubits? |
| 4058 | Had he, after all, been taken unawares, so that it was no longer possible for him to fly? |
| 4058 | Has nature connected itself together by no bond, allowed itself to be thus crippled, and split into the divine and human elements? |
| 4058 | Has the master assured you of that? |
| 4058 | Have you ever met any one who said that twice two make five, or seven? |
| 4058 | Is he a prophet as well as a philosopher? |
| 4058 | Is it riches, or glory, or some indescribable pleasure? |
| 4058 | Lucian, what have you done to me? |
| 4058 | Might the will itself be an organ of knowledge, of vision? |
| 4058 | Might this new vision, like the malignant beauty of pagan Medusa, be exclusive of any admiring gaze upon anything but itself? |
| 4058 | Must not the whole world around have faded away for him altogether, had he been left for one moment really alone in it? |
| 4058 | Must they, when they be once come thither, there remain for ever, laughing, as you say, at what other men prize? |
| 4058 | One says one thing, one another: it is pleasure; it is virtue;--what not? |
| 4058 | Otherwise, how can you know the whole by the tasting of one part? |
| 4058 | Tell me; did you ever buy wine? |
| 4058 | Was it in Rome; or in one of the villages of the country? |
| 4058 | Was it not a characteristic of the true kings in Plato that they had in their houses nothing they could call their own? |
| 4058 | Were not all visible objects-- the whole material world indeed, according to the consistent testimony of philosophy in many forms--"full of souls"? |
| 4058 | What desire, what fulfilment of desire, had wrought so pathetically on the features of these ranks of aged men and women of humble condition? |
| 4058 | What did it lose, or cause one to lose? |
| 4058 | What did the young men learn, just then? |
| 4058 | What kind of a bird is it, Socrates?" |
| 4058 | What really were its claims as a theory of practice, of the sympathies that determine[ 15] practice? |
| 4058 | What should I answer? |
| 4058 | What token had you? |
| 4058 | What was it?--Was it this made the way of Cornelius so pleasant through the world? |
| 4058 | Whom, shall I invoke as the helper of the unfortunate, the protector of the good? |
| 4058 | Why drain the cask when you might taste, and see? |
| 4058 | Why summon the athletes, and archers from Persia? |
| 4058 | Why trouble ourselves further? |
| 4058 | Would it[ 156] be enough to say:--''I trusted my friend Hermotimus?'' |
| 4058 | Would you not see at once that the man tells the truth? |
| 4058 | and how? |
| 4058 | as you have leisure to- day, why not tell an old friend in what way you first started on your philosophic journey? |
| 4058 | define the critical turning- point in his days? |
| 4058 | embarrassed perhaps, partly imprisoned, but still eloquent souls? |
| 4058 | he seems to ask,"what hast thou done to me that I should so despise thee?" |
| 10828 | Are the people of Collatia their own masters? |
| 10828 | Can I be surprised,said he,"if your authority with the people is held in contempt, O conscript fathers? |
| 10828 | Do you, Lucius Tarquinius,said he,"of your own free will, remove this apprehension? |
| 10828 | Does that Aulus Verginius,said he,"deserve less punishment than Appius Herdonius, because he was not in the Capitol? |
| 10828 | If, then,added he,"we have any youthful vigour, why should we not mount our horses and in person examine the behaviour of our wives? |
| 10828 | What is all this,said he,"O tribunes? |
| 10828 | Will no merit then,said he,"ever be so approved in your eyes as to be exempt from the attacks of suspicion? |
| 10828 | Am I to submit to these indignities longer than is necessary? |
| 10828 | Am I, who have refused to endure Tarquin as king, to tolerate Sicinius? |
| 10828 | And do these persons claim to be considered sacred and inviolable, to whom the gods themselves are neither sacred nor inviolable? |
| 10828 | And do you not consider this to be the city of enemies, in which, if you had delayed a single day, you must all have died? |
| 10828 | Are you determined to overthrow the commonwealth under the guidance and auspices of Appius Herdonius? |
| 10828 | Are you not ashamed that an almost greater number of your lictors is to be seen in the forum than of the other citizens? |
| 10828 | Are you so afraid of your most cowardly foes, rather than of Jupiter and Mars, by whom you have sworn? |
| 10828 | But from these places, even had he flourished in the same age, what fame of his could have reached the Sabines? |
| 10828 | But when the reader of these pages carefully considers the story of Hannibal''s campaign in Italy, what does he find? |
| 10828 | By what audacity hast thou dared to summon the fathers, while I am still alive, or to sit on my throne?" |
| 10828 | Could anything show more haughtiness than this insolent mockery of the entire Latin nation? |
| 10828 | Could they suppose that the neighbouring states would ascribe this proceeding to Scaptius, an old babbler at assemblies? |
| 10828 | Did you not feel that a triumph has been gained over you this day? |
| 10828 | Do you mean to administer justice to walls and houses? |
| 10828 | Do you mean to end your power by the fall of the city? |
| 10828 | Does my character among you depend on so mere a trifle? |
| 10828 | Does this seem to you the behavior of a state in its senses? |
| 10828 | Does your confidence in me rest on such slight foundations, that it matters more where I am than what I am? |
| 10828 | Else why were it that the allies were thus included, and the Latin nation? |
| 10828 | For what judge in a private cause ever acted in such a way as to adjudge to himself the property in dispute? |
| 10828 | For whither can you lead this youth, where his own noble deeds will not redeem him from such disgraceful punishment?" |
| 10828 | For who could fail to see that he was aiming at sovereignty over the Latins? |
| 10828 | For who would there be to appeal, if this were not allowed a person as yet uncondemned, whose case had not been heard? |
| 10828 | Has he been so successful in corrupting you, he who, by his authority, has not even influenced your slaves? |
| 10828 | Has length of life and a hapless old age reserved me for this-- to behold you first an exile, then an enemy? |
| 10828 | Have you had the heart to lay waste this land, which gave you birth and nurtured you? |
| 10828 | If the decemvirs do not put an end to their obstinacy, will you suffer all things to go to wreck and ruin? |
| 10828 | In the name of Heaven, what would you have? |
| 10828 | Is it enough for you, that you are objects of terror to us? |
| 10828 | On the other hand, how long would the multitude which had seceded, remain quiet? |
| 10828 | Or by what safeguard could a single man have passed through the midst of so many nations differing in language and customs? |
| 10828 | Or if you have too little spirit for this, why do you disappoint the state? |
| 10828 | Or what they meant by having occupied the Aventine in arms, and, turning away their arms from the enemy, having seized their own country? |
| 10828 | Otherwise how could they feel sure that the representations made by the ambassadors on matters of such importance were not false? |
| 10828 | Shall our state never enjoy rest from punishments, inflicted either by the patricians on the Roman commons, or by the commons on the patricians? |
| 10828 | That you, when leaving, were the observed of all, citizens, foreigners, and so many neighbouring states? |
| 10828 | That your wives, your children were led in mockery before the eyes of men? |
| 10828 | The herald asked King Tullus,"Dost thou command me, O king, to conclude a treaty with the pater patratus of the Alban people?" |
| 10828 | The king asked them,"Are ye ambassadors and deputies sent by the people of Collatia to surrender yourselves and the people of Collatia?" |
| 10828 | Then Caeso Fabius, the consul of the preceding year, addressed the consul:"Brother, is it by these words you think you will prevail on them to fight? |
| 10828 | Then Tanaquil, taking her husband apart, said:"Do you see this boy whom bringing up in so mean a style? |
| 10828 | Though why do I speak of the law? |
| 10828 | Though you had come in an incensed and vengeful spirit, did not your resentment abate when you entered its borders? |
| 10828 | To the party of the nobles? |
| 10828 | To the popular party? |
| 10828 | Tribunes, is this bringing aid to the commons, to expose them in a defenceless state to be butchered by the enemy? |
| 10828 | Us, consuls, or you, Quirites? |
| 10828 | Was I to apprehend that I, that bitterest enemy of kings, should myself have to submit to the charge of desiring kingly power? |
| 10828 | Was I to believe that, even though I should dwell in the citadel and the Capitol itself, I should be dreaded by my fellow- citizens? |
| 10828 | Were these the rewards of chastity? |
| 10828 | What are you going to do, in case the enemy should approach the city? |
| 10828 | What do you suppose were the feelings of those who heard the voice of the crier? |
| 10828 | What end is there to be to our dissensions? |
| 10828 | What had they ever done with the concurrence of the people? |
| 10828 | What in the name of Heaven-- what is the state of your own private affairs? |
| 10828 | What of those who met this ignominious cavalcade? |
| 10828 | What party was it, he asked, to which they belonged? |
| 10828 | What plebeian or humble individual would find protection in the laws, if Appius Claudius could not? |
| 10828 | What power is that of yours, decemvirs, which you embrace and hold so firmly? |
| 10828 | What then? |
| 10828 | What would be the consequence, when the laws were as yet not firmly established, if they attacked the new tribunes through consuls of their own party? |
| 10828 | What would be the consequences hereafter, if, in the meantime, any foreign war should break out? |
| 10828 | What, if the commons should come presently in arms, in case we show ourselves little affected by their secession? |
| 10828 | What, pray, is there at home, whence you can recruit them? |
| 10828 | When Rome came within view, did not the thought enter your mind-- within those walls are my house and household gods, my mother, wife, and children? |
| 10828 | When shall it be allowed us to have a united city, one common country? |
| 10828 | When the enemy is over our heads, is it your pleasure that we should give up our arms, and laws be proposed?" |
| 10828 | Whom, I pray, did these most dastardly enemies despise? |
| 10828 | Why did they not meet them in the field, and intrust to fortune the decision of the matter once and for all? |
| 10828 | Why do I, like a captive sent under the yoke, as if I had been ransomed from robbers, behold plebeian magistrates, and Sicinius invested with power? |
| 10828 | Why do you not gird yourself to the task? |
| 10828 | Why dost not thou first wash thyself in running water? |
| 10828 | Why suffer yourself to be looked up to as a prince? |
| 10828 | Will the tribunes restore and re- establish what you have lost? |
| 10828 | Would you have men gratify their lust promiscuously, like cattle and wild beasts? |
| 10828 | [ 55] The matrons, following, cried out: Was this the condition of rearing children? |
| 10828 | or by what intercourse of language could it have aroused any one to a desire of learning? |
| 10828 | quoth false Sextus,''Will not the villain drown? |
| 10828 | said he;"with impure hands to offer sacrifice to Diana? |
| 10828 | what of those who saw us departing? |
| 5491 | And Lucilla? |
| 5491 | And beauty? |
| 5491 | And did you send for me only to have that done? |
| 5491 | And do you complain of that? |
| 5491 | And my sister shelters you all? |
| 5491 | And on what facts is this confidence based? |
| 5491 | And what is the upshot of this sensible talk? 5491 And you would like to know what the stars promise him?" |
| 5491 | And you yourself have never loved? |
| 5491 | Are you in such pressing haste to spoil the poor child''s amusement? 5491 Aye that he is, and besides all that-- may I tell you something and will you stand by me?" |
| 5491 | Aye-- who for, indeed? |
| 5491 | But have you proved her? 5491 Does she? |
| 5491 | Flowers to a man who does not care about them? |
| 5491 | Have you no sort of consideration? 5491 How did that happen?" |
| 5491 | How, pray? |
| 5491 | I can not write well, and even if I could my messenger--"Has my sister had any search made for him? |
| 5491 | No, but of his fortune which is bound up with you? |
| 5491 | No,replied Arsinoe,"but so far as regards Pollux--""Listen to me"said the widow,"have I not told you of our loving Father in Heaven? |
| 5491 | No? 5491 No?" |
| 5491 | Not even if I put my Perseus at your orders for every thing you may require of him? 5491 On my birthday? |
| 5491 | Then you want to hear the decisive word spoken at once, to- day? |
| 5491 | To whom, then, if I may ask the question? |
| 5491 | To- morrow, Father? |
| 5491 | What makes you so confident of that? |
| 5491 | Why are you so cruel, Mary? |
| 5491 | With what else can women reward men''s virtues or do honor to their beauty? |
| 5491 | With your foster- children? |
| 5491 | You know Pollux-- the sculptor Pollux? |
| 5491 | You know the account given of the Christians by Pliny and Trajan? |
| 5491 | You wished to speak with me? |
| 5491 | You? 5491 And let me ask you, has the humblest stone- carrier so hard a life as you have? 5491 And now let me just ask you before I go: Can you tell me what Hadrian read in the stars? |
| 5491 | And tell me, you will let me know when you have found out where he and his parents have gone?" |
| 5491 | And what great sins had she committed? |
| 5491 | And you want me to seek your lover?" |
| 5491 | And you were always kindly disposed toward him?" |
| 5491 | Are the Christians here good citizens and devoted to the welfare of the state?" |
| 5491 | Are you happy in this house?" |
| 5491 | Are you satisfied with this?" |
| 5491 | Are you still and always as cold, as passive as you were then when you belonged half to life and half to death? |
| 5491 | Arsinoe did not give him time to speak to her, for she went straight up to him, greeted him, and asked timidly:"You do not remember who I am?" |
| 5491 | As he spoke the lad fell on the ground before her and tried to clasp her knees; but she said reproachfully:"What does all this mean? |
| 5491 | Caesar will be in no danger?" |
| 5491 | Can you not understand how silly it is to pray to stones? |
| 5491 | Do you see in her the spark which may be fanned to a flame? |
| 5491 | Do you try too, to read the stars?" |
| 5491 | Do you understand me?" |
| 5491 | Hadrian however called to him:''Why are you scratching yourself, my friend?'' |
| 5491 | Have you detected in her the germ which may possibly grow to a strong desire for salvation and to devotion to the Redeemer?" |
| 5491 | Have you heard of Ammonius, the astrologer?" |
| 5491 | Have you seen one single image in this house?" |
| 5491 | Have you time to listen to a short story?" |
| 5491 | Have your thoughts never, never met mine on the way to you? |
| 5491 | He omitted on this occasion to offer his customary greeting, but hastily asked her:"Has Sabina been told?" |
| 5491 | Her lover was no doubt seeking her with anxiety and sorrow; but how was he to find her? |
| 5491 | I ask you, will you obey or will you not?" |
| 5491 | I do not know where he and his parents are, and how are they ever to find me here?" |
| 5491 | If one only knew who it is all for?" |
| 5491 | Not though a glance at this tablet shows you that when he is nothing but ashes the world will still continue long to obey your nod?" |
| 5491 | Not when you have seen that your own star outlives his? |
| 5491 | Selene recognized him and asked calmly:"Do you want me, or dame Hannah?" |
| 5491 | The gate- house is swept away, there is a new steward and there- but, tell me how came you here?" |
| 5491 | Then he let it go and said kindly:"And will Verus fulfil all you expect of a son?" |
| 5491 | There-- are your cushions right-- so? |
| 5491 | What is my life after all? |
| 5491 | What power can reside in these frail figures of brass or marble? |
| 5491 | Where can the chariots be?" |
| 5491 | Why do you cut off this girl, who still stands with both feet in the world, from all that can give her pleasure? |
| 5491 | With what object did you send for me?" |
| 5491 | You are afraid of the praetor?" |
| 5491 | You women stay here; do you understand me?" |
| 5491 | and he is out of danger?" |
| 5491 | what have we here?" |
| 5310 | Am I? |
| 5310 | And may I ask the nature of your trouble? |
| 5310 | And--she had almost spoken her thought of,"Why do you not do so, then?" |
| 5310 | Are you ill, my dear? |
| 5310 | But first I must know for certain, little star, shall I be able to teach you to love me-- as I shall love you? |
| 5310 | But you can not possibly do so scandalous a thing-- and for what reason, pray? |
| 5310 | Could they really take me back if they found me by telephoning round? |
| 5310 | Does time count, then, so much with conventional people? |
| 5310 | For what sensible reason? |
| 5310 | I told him to, and he will let us know in plenty of time; you surely do not breakfast until half- past twelve, do you? |
| 5310 | If you will be so good as to listen patiently, you will find that this matter is of vital importance-- may I proceed? |
| 5310 | In the beginning, were you engaged to this good clergyman of your own wish? |
| 5310 | Ivan?--who is Ivan? |
| 5310 | Of what nation can he be? 5310 Oh, I wish she would come, do n''t you?" |
| 5310 | Oh, do you think so? |
| 5310 | Oh, please tell me, what ought I to do, then-- what is right? |
| 5310 | See,she said,"Sasha and Stella, we both wish you all happiness and joy-- is it not so?" |
| 5310 | Shall I try to teach you, mademoiselle? |
| 5310 | Shall we go and study the others, or shall we find a bench in the garden and sit down and talk? |
| 5310 | Since we are going to be married, why would it be so very wrong for you to kiss me? 5310 That was the man you spoke of in the hall, Mrs. Ebley, was it not?" |
| 5310 | Then, if I were to believe all the difficulties and uncertainties would be made straight and just go on calmly, I should be happy, should I? |
| 5310 | Uncle Erasmus understands quite, and has given us his blessing, so wo n''t you, too? |
| 5310 | Upon my word, sir, this is too much,Mr. Medlicott exclaimed, starting to his feet,"by what authority do you say these preposterous things? |
| 5310 | We have at least snatched some moments of pleasure, have we not? |
| 5310 | We- ll? |
| 5310 | What can not go on? |
| 5310 | What can they do when they get to the Embassy? |
| 5310 | What has that got to do with the case? |
| 5310 | What have you done with Miss Rawson? |
| 5310 | What must we do then? |
| 5310 | What must you explain? |
| 5310 | When have you had the opportunity to try and undermine the faith of my betrothed, may I ask? 5310 Will you tell me from where you come?" |
| 5310 | Wo n''t you sit down here, sir? |
| 5310 | Would you like to rest here, Martha, you old dear? |
| 5310 | Yes,said Stella, and then, nervously,"wo n''t you have some tea?" |
| 5310 | You have not had a fair chance-- probably you have never been allowed to do a single thing of your own accord-- have you? |
| 5310 | You mean you can control events and shape your life as you please, then? |
| 5310 | You were taken to the Sistine Chapel, of course,he went on,"and to the loggia and Bramant''s staircase? |
| 5310 | --is it not so? |
| 5310 | And as you know and love your niece, can we not agree to try and make them happy together by giving them our blessing? |
| 5310 | Are they tearing about after me, or what?" |
| 5310 | But I should like to know, in fairness, how far you are stating you have been able to persuade my fiancee to agree to your view?" |
| 5310 | But do-- you know what has happened now? |
| 5310 | Can not you realize that it is wise for himself as well as for her that this man release her, before a life of long misery begins for them both?" |
| 5310 | Did you know that I thought you looked particularly sweet last night, but rather pale?" |
| 5310 | Did you or I-- or even her parents, consciously? |
| 5310 | Do they sound as if they would be too heavy, dearest?" |
| 5310 | Do you feel any fear for yourself, Stella?" |
| 5310 | Do you not feel all this, little star, tell me?" |
| 5310 | Erasmus, have you observed him?" |
| 5310 | Had he not been already heavily tipped by this intelligent Ivan, and instructed instantly to obey the orders of mademoiselle? |
| 5310 | He read it in surprise-- who could be sending him a note at a quarter past twelve at night? |
| 5310 | Here Canon Ebley joined in, hoping to bring peace:"You have told Eustace what is in store for him to- night, have you not, Caroline, my dear?" |
| 5310 | How long are you going to stay in Rome?" |
| 5310 | I am not desirous of hurting or insulting you-- I felt we might have something to say to each other-- is it so-- tell me, am I right?" |
| 5310 | I do indeed love Count Roumovski, and why should not we all be happy together? |
| 5310 | In your country, a man asks a woman to marry him: he says,''Will you marry me?'' |
| 5310 | Mr. Medlicott bowed; what more could he do? |
| 5310 | Of course, she would not go for a drive with him-- and yet, what would be the harm? |
| 5310 | Of what use to chain the body of a woman to one man if her spirit is with another? |
| 5310 | Of what use to talk of offended honor with high- sounding words when, if one were truthful, one would own it was offended vanity? |
| 5310 | Or did the Supreme Being, whom you call God, endow her so? |
| 5310 | Shall I take you back again?" |
| 5310 | Tell me-- what do you think of Rome-- it contains things and aspects which afford food for reflection, is it not so?" |
| 5310 | That is why I spoke-- do you feel it, too?" |
| 5310 | The line is blocked by a broken- down goods train which caused the disaster,"he paused a moment, and Stella said,"Well?" |
| 5310 | Therefore, it is common sense to ask you to release her, and let her be happy with the person she prefers-- is it not so?" |
| 5310 | Was she quite safe? |
| 5310 | Was this indeed true? |
| 5310 | Well, who gave her these attributes? |
| 5310 | What have you to say against it?" |
| 5310 | What lay in front of her? |
| 5310 | What would she be like, this future sister- in- law? |
| 5310 | What, what did it all mean? |
| 5310 | When will the world learn to be natural and see the truth? |
| 5310 | Will you forgive me, if I leave you until Anastasia has arrived? |
| 5310 | Will you read it to me?" |
| 5310 | Will you trust me again when I propose something which sounds to you wild?" |
| 5310 | You are here with me-- for the next hour-- shall we not try to be happy?" |
| 5310 | You saw some statues, too, perhaps?" |
| 5310 | You will feel with me, I am sure, that our engagement was always a mistake and now wo n''t you be friends?" |
| 5310 | Yours, I am aware, is Rawson, but I would like to know how you are called-- Mary, perhaps? |
| 5310 | must you leave me?" |
| 5310 | since I left? |
| 5310 | when will your sister be here?" |
| 5485 | Against what? |
| 5485 | Am I standing before the new visitor to Lochias, the architect Claudius Venator of Rome? |
| 5485 | An Alexandrian? |
| 5485 | An old one? |
| 5485 | And am I-- I too, to be hunted down by a dog, in this house? |
| 5485 | And is the lad a proficient in magic? |
| 5485 | And the big dog? |
| 5485 | And what is that long, huge dyke, which connects the island with the mainland? 5485 And what particularly pleased you in him?" |
| 5485 | And who is Pollux, whom you were calling to help you when you recovered your senses? |
| 5485 | At any rate it perishes with persons it concerns; there have been no Lagides left here-- how many years? |
| 5485 | Balbilla? 5485 But why then should Marc Antony have shut himself up, in yonder sea- washed prison?" |
| 5485 | Can he do anything? |
| 5485 | Can our souls have ever lived in other bodies, and sometimes recall the impressions made in that former existence? 5485 Did he bite you?" |
| 5485 | Did he say may? 5485 Did it bite you?" |
| 5485 | Do, you feel any pain? |
| 5485 | For men or for dogs? |
| 5485 | Has anything specially pleasant happened to you? |
| 5485 | Has he had any food? |
| 5485 | Have you eaten all that I sent down to Lochias to- day, my dear Pontius? |
| 5485 | Have you examined that magnificent cushion? |
| 5485 | How is that? |
| 5485 | Is that dangerous dog, gnashing its teeth there, your property? |
| 5485 | Is that your son? |
| 5485 | Now, in all this bustle? |
| 5485 | Probably of the complaisant model who ventures into Lochias at night? |
| 5485 | Still you have recognized the phenomenon, but you disapprove of Favorinus''explanation of it? |
| 5485 | Then do you excuse his conduct? |
| 5485 | We, as fellow- artists, may waive ceremony.--What are you doing in there? |
| 5485 | Well then, we are justified in expecting something from the city,"What for? |
| 5485 | Well? |
| 5485 | Well? |
| 5485 | What do you say to this Urania? 5485 What does that matter to you?" |
| 5485 | What farther may I learn from you? |
| 5485 | What has that to do with it? |
| 5485 | What is her name? 5485 What is it? |
| 5485 | What is the matter? |
| 5485 | What leads you to suppose so? |
| 5485 | Where did you get it from? |
| 5485 | Who told you that it was shame that led Antony to hide himself in that place? |
| 5485 | Yes, but who are you? |
| 5485 | You have the gift of divination, then? |
| 5485 | A father whose daughter has been knocked down and hurt--""Then, Argus actually bit her?" |
| 5485 | And now what is to be done? |
| 5485 | And you say he is fat, is he jolly?" |
| 5485 | Argus, what do you think?" |
| 5485 | But what does a gay bird like you know of dull care?" |
| 5485 | Did he not say"please to come in, or have the goodness to come in?" |
| 5485 | Did she know or suspect whom she was talking to? |
| 5485 | Did the young artist work from the model here at Lochias?" |
| 5485 | Do you follow me, boy?" |
| 5485 | Do you not hear the bark of a big dog mingle with the snapping of the three Graces?" |
| 5485 | Do you understand what I mean?" |
| 5485 | Does he still insist on cooking with his own hands?" |
| 5485 | Hadrian looked round in bewilderment, and asked:"Where is Mastor?" |
| 5485 | Have you any of you seen the Emperor''s work?" |
| 5485 | Here I live in excellent company, the work progresses, and-- well, why should I deny it? |
| 5485 | How came the dog in our palace?" |
| 5485 | How would it be if I called Lochias my Timonareum?" |
| 5485 | I will inform the prefect Titianus of your proceedings here, and when the Emperor arrives he shall know--""What?" |
| 5485 | I-- do you suppose I could ever blush? |
| 5485 | If we can not succeed any way in scraping together the money for my dress, we can still--""Well?" |
| 5485 | If your friend will do us humble folks so much honor, I beg he will step into our room; it is clean, is it not sir? |
| 5485 | Is Antinous comfortably in bed?" |
| 5485 | Is Eros the friend of the happy, or does happiness only follow in his train?" |
| 5485 | It is said that he caused the life of the great architect, Apollodorus-- who carried out such noble works for Trajan-- to be extinguished-- and why? |
| 5485 | Lie down Argus, are you crazy, old fellow? |
| 5485 | Might we not find there a morsel of meat or cheese, or something of the kind?" |
| 5485 | On the way thither, Hadrian asked:"Is the steward so miserably paid that he is forced to content himself with such meagre fare?" |
| 5485 | Or is it that mere common men become great artists simply because the Genius selects them as his temple to dwell in? |
| 5485 | Pontius asked in astonishment:"When? |
| 5485 | Thank you for your help-- and my pitcher?" |
| 5485 | The Bithynian obeyed her behest, and while the girl re- fastened her peplum over her shoulders she asked him again:"Who are you? |
| 5485 | The old woman had taken him for no more than an artist; she could not know who he was, and yet she had recognized-- or had Titianus been indiscreet? |
| 5485 | The second hour after midnight had begun, when Hadrian, standing before the rough- cast clay bust, asked Pollux:"What is this to be?" |
| 5485 | We arrived late last night, and Pontius put us--""Then you are with the architect from Rome?" |
| 5485 | What did he care for the terrors the dog might have caused a mere girl? |
| 5485 | What did you say your name is young man?" |
| 5485 | What is she like, the lady you mean?" |
| 5485 | What is the man''s name, and of what kith and kin is he?" |
| 5485 | What is this by way of an erection?" |
| 5485 | What is to be made out of that newly- set- up mass of clay?" |
| 5485 | What more do you desire?" |
| 5485 | What then is the mysterious power that aided you to do it?'' |
| 5485 | When Pollux observed this modest meal, he called out:"That is prisoners''fare, Pontius; have we nothing better in the house than that?" |
| 5485 | Which is the bluer, the sky or the sea? |
| 5485 | Who are you?" |
| 5485 | Who executed this admirable work, pray?" |
| 5485 | Who knows what you will find up in the midst of all the muddle yonder?" |
| 5485 | by whom?" |
| 5485 | civil words after what has now happened?" |
| 5485 | what do you want, fellow?" |
| 5490 | A document from Caesar? |
| 5490 | A slave dares to give orders in my house? 5490 And can that darken this lovely morning to you? |
| 5490 | And can the angels see? |
| 5490 | And do I deny it? 5490 And they are--?" |
| 5490 | And what do the interpreters say? |
| 5490 | And you are inclined to complain of this oracle? |
| 5490 | Are there any angels with red wings? |
| 5490 | But is it permitted to ask what dark spirit so effectually produced the contrary result, and made a Timon of the fair Lucilla''s happy husband? |
| 5490 | Do you know what has become of the girl? |
| 5490 | Do you think not? |
| 5490 | From whom do you know that? |
| 5490 | How could I think--? |
| 5490 | How should I have seen her? |
| 5490 | How would it be if I followed you among the Christians? 5490 I-- great Caesar? |
| 5490 | I? |
| 5490 | Is it so pleasant to have to wade through dust? 5490 Is that all?" |
| 5490 | My part? |
| 5490 | No, positively not, for at the same time you must know that Keraunus''daughter Selene--"Well? |
| 5490 | No--? 5490 Nothing?" |
| 5490 | Quite right, at the same time--"Well, my lord? |
| 5490 | Repent it? |
| 5490 | Then you promise me to carry out my wish? |
| 5490 | Timon? |
| 5490 | What do you mean? |
| 5490 | What good could it do me to ruin you? 5490 What is resignation?" |
| 5490 | What is the use,she asked,"of cheating the children with silly tales? |
| 5490 | What was that? |
| 5490 | Where have you been? |
| 5490 | Why what ails you my child? |
| 5490 | With the bottle that held it? |
| 5490 | Would you be disposed now, to work for me at a moderate price? |
| 5490 | Would you like to hear what was prophesied of me? |
| 5490 | You? |
| 5490 | Am I so alarming that a simple question from me is enough to drive all the blood out of your cheeks? |
| 5490 | And he himself? |
| 5490 | And my bust? |
| 5490 | And was not he a Man among men, a Youth among the young, a Child among children? |
| 5490 | And what can you want with that wretched, pale- faced, innocent creature? |
| 5490 | Antinous vainly strove for utterance; Hadrian however came to his aid by asking him more angrily than before:"Did the girl steal it from you? |
| 5490 | Arsinoe bowed her head in assent, and Paulina went on:"And do you bear your loss with resignation?" |
| 5490 | But I-- I-- shall I tell you who I am?" |
| 5490 | But can any man make a woman understand it? |
| 5490 | But in the name of all the gods, boy, what is the matter? |
| 5490 | But now for something else; how did this little phial come into the hands of the dealer Hiram?" |
| 5490 | But to be sure she often asserts her rights-- to return then: where do you get the money?" |
| 5490 | But where was she to go with the little ones? |
| 5490 | Could he ever confess that he had heedlessly parted with this gift of all others from his master? |
| 5490 | Did not His existence lend sanctity to every age, and especially childhood? |
| 5490 | Did you ever see me melancholy? |
| 5490 | Do I not honestly confess that I seek truth wherever I may, where I see even a gleam of hope of finding it?" |
| 5490 | Do you agree with me?" |
| 5490 | Do you suppose he follows me whenever I call?" |
| 5490 | Do you understand?" |
| 5490 | Have you noticed here a cynic philosopher whose starving brother we maintain? |
| 5490 | How could he, Verus, expect that Caesar should ally his fortunate star with the fatal star of another doomed to die? |
| 5490 | How should Hadrian choose for his son and successor a man who was destined to die before him? |
| 5490 | How would it be, think you, if rich Plutarch had sent you those roses, not on his own behalf but as a greeting on the part of his son? |
| 5490 | Ought we to withhold from them a protecting hand? |
| 5490 | Shall I give you an example? |
| 5490 | She was only a few steps from the door-- but why did not the Graces come springing out to meet her? |
| 5490 | Tell me, you do not like to see me vexed and worried?" |
| 5490 | The lictors would find it difficult to apprehend a shade and the girl has suffered the worst punishment of all.--But you? |
| 5490 | The other went close up to him and asked him in a whisper:"Why, where do you suppose I get the money with which I pay for our food and lodging?" |
| 5490 | They must be visible; but"--and this"but"brought sudden illumination to the praetor''s mind,"why should Caesar see them?" |
| 5490 | Was she deceived, was she dreaming or was she tricked by some evil spirit? |
| 5490 | We have enough of that intolerable nuisance here in Egypt-- or am I to be delighted at the prospect of hurting my feet on hard stones?" |
| 5490 | What had happened here? |
| 5490 | What happened to your poor father?" |
| 5490 | What now would you charge for a dress for her?" |
| 5490 | What was this? |
| 5490 | What would you say child to a long flowing purple robe and a chariot with white horses, and runners in front?" |
| 5490 | Where could she hope to find a refuge at once? |
| 5490 | Where were her friends gone? |
| 5490 | Wherefore then should we exclude them and deny them baptism?" |
| 5490 | Wherein does the utmost aim of the Christian life consist? |
| 5490 | Who knows whether the stars may not be? |
| 5490 | Who would have believed that the silent, dreamy lad had so much presence of mind, and such cunning powers of invention? |
| 5490 | Why did she see no birds, no flowers in the window? |
| 5490 | Will you be so good as to allow her to speak?" |
| 5490 | You agree with me? |
| 5490 | You knew how highly I valued it, and could part with it to such hands?" |
| 5490 | Your father was quite well yesterday and now? |
| 5490 | is it you, Verus?" |
| 5490 | what shall I say to your perfidy? |
| 5487 | And are you quite sure that you never read wrongly in this great record? |
| 5487 | And her name is Arsinoe? |
| 5487 | And how should a simple little thing, such as I am, be able to help an artist? |
| 5487 | And leave the old woman to commit some other stupid blunder? |
| 5487 | And now as to the flowers? |
| 5487 | And the flowers? |
| 5487 | And what are you? |
| 5487 | And what is signified by the dove and fish and anchor round it? |
| 5487 | And what is tune? 5487 And what man,"retorted the praetor,"would ever be so bold as to court Balbilla, could he hear how cruelly she judges an innocent admirer of beauty?" |
| 5487 | And where is dame Julia? |
| 5487 | And who is this girl yonder? |
| 5487 | And will they allow it here? |
| 5487 | And yet he sends flowers? |
| 5487 | Antinous? |
| 5487 | But how could she possibly mistake that little man for you? |
| 5487 | But what has happened to you, my old friend? 5487 But who was Keraunus?" |
| 5487 | Do we want to show Caesar nothing but a few silly pretty faces?--and not something of our wealth and taste? |
| 5487 | Has life been so easy and comfortable then at the steward''s? |
| 5487 | Have you noticed the faint scent of lavender that comes through the window? |
| 5487 | How could I? |
| 5487 | How did this ivy- leaf get into your hair? |
| 5487 | How was it that the children of the most illustrious and wealthy citizens had been overlooked in assigning this most prominent part? |
| 5487 | In a minute-- tell me how did you find Selene? |
| 5487 | In the morning? 5487 In the street?" |
| 5487 | Is Hadrian then in a merry mood? |
| 5487 | Is your master Caesar''s spy? |
| 5487 | Not he, can you not guess? |
| 5487 | Or did you expect to find the fair Roxana with the prefect''s wife? |
| 5487 | Out of tune? |
| 5487 | Revolting? |
| 5487 | Roxana? |
| 5487 | The daughter of the fat steward, who was attacked by our big dog? |
| 5487 | Then am I to begin with fresh suggestions, and all over again? |
| 5487 | Then when waiting is over may I have my reward? |
| 5487 | Then you bring these flowers from Lochias? |
| 5487 | Then you have seen evil signs in the heavens? |
| 5487 | Till to- day he was very gay-- but since last night--"Well? |
| 5487 | To- morrow morning? |
| 5487 | Towards the south? |
| 5487 | What do you say? |
| 5487 | What does this mean? |
| 5487 | What for? |
| 5487 | What? |
| 5487 | Where can I find her? |
| 5487 | Where is father? |
| 5487 | Where? |
| 5487 | Which means--? |
| 5487 | Why did they not bring her here? |
| 5487 | Why do you care then for that grumpy niggard? |
| 5487 | Will there not be enough for a new bracelet too? |
| 5487 | Will you? |
| 5487 | You are free to- day-- are you going into the city? |
| 5487 | You will? 5487 is my breakfast ready?" |
| 5487 | --"Have you any pain in your head my boy?" |
| 5487 | After such a morning what could noon and evening be to him without her? |
| 5487 | And after all, what was he? |
| 5487 | And do you deny my right to share your secret?" |
| 5487 | And how about curling my hair? |
| 5487 | And how are we to obtain mere children from you antiquity- mongers?" |
| 5487 | And who had ever seen ladies and young girls filling the best places instead of men, as was the case to- day? |
| 5487 | And who is the fair one who has succeeded in waking up his slumbering heart?" |
| 5487 | And your new frock? |
| 5487 | Antinous gazed at his sovereign in astonishment; why should Phlegon''s objections make him so furious when he had answered his so kindly? |
| 5487 | Arsinoe did not waken her, but asked Pollux, with a roguish laugh:"We shall find our way alone, shall we not?" |
| 5487 | But could it be possible? |
| 5487 | But you stood up for her friend Pollux-- what do you know about her?" |
| 5487 | Can you tell me where to find the fair Arsinoe''s sister?" |
| 5487 | Did you come here for Julia''s sake, or did you come--""Well?" |
| 5487 | Do you remember how the fever took poor Berenice? |
| 5487 | First I must ask you, shall I go to your master and tell him that you have betrayed his presence in Alexandria?" |
| 5487 | Had invisible hands brought them here already? |
| 5487 | Have I your permission gentlemen?" |
| 5487 | Have you been beaten?" |
| 5487 | Have you forgotten whom you are to represent? |
| 5487 | He bowed low, and taking up Hadrian''s last words he said:"The stars disquiet you, Caesar?" |
| 5487 | Here is the house of Death, here are the planets-- but what do you know of such things? |
| 5487 | How would it beseem us to appear in the streets without a slave?" |
| 5487 | I do not know the house, but the donkey driver--""Is it far from here?" |
| 5487 | I may trust you; and never betray to Antinous what you compelled me to do?" |
| 5487 | Is the sky altogether overcast?" |
| 5487 | Is there anything of importance among these papers?" |
| 5487 | Lucilla clasped her hands in astonishment, and Verus cried to the poetess:"Now you see what a satisfaction your cruel tongue has deprived you of?" |
| 5487 | May I do so noble Julia? |
| 5487 | Shall I and my following hang on to your skirts and stay with you till nightfall, when you and your steed must return home? |
| 5487 | She did not draw it away, and after they had gone on thus for a few paces he sighed and said:"Do you know how I feel?" |
| 5487 | The dealer had caught Plutarch''s words, and asked him, when they had gone a few steps from Arsinoe, with eager indignation:"Did I hear you rightly? |
| 5487 | The driver will conduct you to the garden of Pudeus''widow where stands the house of dame Hannah; you remember the name?" |
| 5487 | The father of the girl is a Roman citizen then?" |
| 5487 | The slave started, and seeing at once that Verus was right, he asked in alarm:"What then can I do?" |
| 5487 | To whom? |
| 5487 | What could be its destination? |
| 5487 | What may not the new year bring in its course?" |
| 5487 | When will the prefect''s wife fetch you?" |
| 5487 | Where is the girl to be found?" |
| 5487 | While the old woman stood muttering some inaudible words, the slave came into the room and said:"To- day is a general holiday, may I go out too?" |
| 5487 | Why are there no means of preserving such a face and such a form from old age and wrinkles?" |
| 5487 | a work- woman in your factory, and here among our daughters?" |
| 5487 | cried Arsinoe, falling from all her clouds of happiness, startled and grieved--"do you know where she is?" |
| 5487 | what can you care about the poor sick creature?" |
| 5487 | where?" |
| 7990 | Quis erat hujus( Syllae) imperii minister? 7990 Will you not, then, awake to action? |
| 7990 | --_Quis autem amicior, quam frater fratri?_"[ Greek:_ Nomiz adelphous tous alaethinous philous_] Menander." |
| 7990 | Am I of opinion, then, you will ask, that the conspirators should be set free, and that the army of Catiline should thus be increased? |
| 7990 | And what is understood in French by prudence? |
| 7990 | And who can be a greater friend than one brother to another? |
| 7990 | But how does it weaken the body? |
| 7990 | But some will ask me,''What course of conduct, then, would you advise us to pursue?'' |
| 7990 | But who are these that have thus taken the government into their hands? |
| 7990 | But who is the god of faith? |
| 7990 | But who it may be asked, will blame any severity that shall be decreed against these parricides[247] of their country? |
| 7990 | Could I go, indeed, to any place where there are not abundance of hostile monuments of my ancestors? |
| 7990 | Have there not been other men of whom the same may be said, as Mirabeau, for example? |
| 7990 | In addition, he gave him this verbal message:"Since he was declared an enemy by the senate, for what reason should he reject the assistance of slaves? |
| 7990 | In such a case, does any one talk to me of gentleness and compassion? |
| 7990 | Of mutual trust, or concord, what hope is there? |
| 7990 | Or was it because scourging is a severer penalty than death? |
| 7990 | Quis nisi Catilina jam in omne facinus manus exercens?" |
| 7990 | Sed cur oratio ejus tam apta et composita suprà , c. 20 refertur? |
| 7990 | Sed quis talia ab historico exegerit? |
| 7990 | Shall I go to nations and kings, who, from our friendship with Rome, are all hostile to my family? |
| 7990 | Shall our family, then, never be at peace? |
| 7990 | Shall we always be harassed with war, bloodshed, and exile? |
| 7990 | That noble youth suffered for excess of bravery; and do you hesitate what sentence to pass on the most inhuman of traitors? |
| 7990 | To such indignities, O bravest of men, how long will you submit? |
| 7990 | Unhappy that I am, to what place, rather than another, shall I betake myself? |
| 7990 | Was it because the Porcian law[245] forbids it? |
| 7990 | Was it intended to render you indignant at the conspiracy? |
| 7990 | What can this impious av''rice stay? |
| 7990 | What then is left, except your arms, that can make an impression upon him? |
| 7990 | Which of the two do you believe?" |
| 7990 | Why should centurions only have been selected, and not common soldiers as well as their officers? |
| 7990 | Will any one, who, has ever been at enmity with you, take pity upon me? |
| 7990 | With feelings so opposite, can peace or friendship subsist between you? |
| 7990 | Yet what can be too severe, or too harsh, toward men convicted of such an offense? |
| 7990 | [ 141] The parents and children of the soldiers, etc.-- Quid quod usque proximos Revellis agri terminos, et ultra Limites clientium Salis avarus? |
| 7990 | [ 243] Yet his proposal appears to me, I will not say cruel( for what can be cruel that is directed against such characters? |
| 7990 | [ 266] As to Gabinius, Slatilius, Coeparius, why should I make any remark upon them? |
| 7990 | [ 33] And who can be a greater friend than one brother to another? |
| 7990 | [ 33] Or what stranger will you find faithful, if you are at enmity with your own family? |
| 7990 | [ 51] What course can I now take? |
| 7990 | was such eloquence directed? |
| 32356 | But will you also divide your mother? |
| 32356 | Can I avoid,he exclaimed to Livia,"treating this woman with harshness, when she accuses me to my face of seeking to poison her?" |
| 32356 | Had he objections to her person or her ancestry? 32356 PORTIA.--I prithee, boy, run to the senate- house; Stay not to answer me, but get thee gone: Why dost thou stay? |
| 32356 | Tell me,said the great emperor,"have I played well my part?" |
| 32356 | What can you see from up there? |
| 32356 | What think you she is praying for so intently? |
| 32356 | Why did he delay to marry her? |
| 32356 | Why does not Nero,the tyrant asks of himself,"banishing all fear, set about expediting his marriage with Poppæa? |
| 32356 | Why, then, are you emperor? |
| 32356 | With whom do you live? |
| 32356 | Yes,answered the philosopher;"but what have you done that you should be condemned to witness such an exhibition?" |
| 32356 | You ask,says Juvenal,"whence arise our disorders? |
| 32356 | ''How can I listen to you,''she said to her,''who have seen your husband killed in your arms, and who are still alive?'' |
| 32356 | ''Is it your wish, then,''he said to her,''if I should be compelled to die, that your daughter should die with me?'' |
| 32356 | A connection? |
| 32356 | And if he had not, why did he take her again? |
| 32356 | And so return to you, and nothing else? |
| 32356 | And when the wife tremblingly inquires:"But had he died in the business, madam-- what then?" |
| 32356 | And, in truth, if he can come forth from the dead, he will deal with her thus; he will say:''Woman, what have you to do with Coelius? |
| 32356 | Are your blandishments more seducing in public than in private, and with other women''s husbands than your own? |
| 32356 | As to the time and manner of Portia''s death, the ancient writers are not fully agreed? |
| 32356 | But have we raised soldiers against you, or sought after your offices? |
| 32356 | But was she worthy to be the custodian of her husband''s secrets? |
| 32356 | CASSIUS.--Ha!--Portia? |
| 32356 | CASSIUS.--How''scap''d I killing, when I cross''d you so? |
| 32356 | Can you submit to be the slave of any woman, while so many halters are to be had? |
| 32356 | Could not each have made the same request to her husband at home?. |
| 32356 | CÆSAR.-- What can be avoided, Whose end is purpos''d by the mighty gods? |
| 32356 | Cæsar, upon this, reproached Cato with covetousness;"for,"he said,"if he had need of a wife, why did he part with her? |
| 32356 | Did he doubt the sincerity of her affection? |
| 32356 | Did not Augustus dedicate a public library in the name of his sister Octavia? |
| 32356 | Did they visit each other and engage in the discussion of those topics which were then current in the atriums and gardens of Rome? |
| 32356 | Do these women represent the four towns of the vicinity, or are they the symbol of all the cities of Italy which had profited by the same benefaction? |
| 32356 | Do they impeach him for mismanagement of his province? |
| 32356 | Do we dispute the power for which you are fighting? |
| 32356 | During those fierce political disturbances and bloody revolutions, how did woman fare? |
| 32356 | For since Tiberius was not spared, what trust can we place either in the laws or in the gods?" |
| 32356 | For what will they not attempt, if they now come off victorious? |
| 32356 | For, what are they doing at this moment in your streets and lanes? |
| 32356 | Has length of life and a hapless old age reserved me for this-- to behold you an exile and an enemy?... |
| 32356 | How did those centuries of varying civic fortune affect the status of the women? |
| 32356 | How hard it is for women to keep counsel!-- Art thou here yet? |
| 32356 | How then are we to account for this monotonous orgy of libidinosity? |
| 32356 | Into what place can you lead him where the monuments of his glory do not protest against the horror of his punishment?" |
| 32356 | Is there one of them who is inclined to be stout? |
| 32356 | It was asked of old:"Can a clean thing come out of an unclean?" |
| 32356 | It was but a phantom of liberty, truly; but when has the world really seen more? |
| 32356 | LUCIUS.--Madam, what should I do? |
| 32356 | Nero was part actor, part clown, wholly debased; what could be expected from the associates of such a man, or from the people who tolerated him? |
| 32356 | O insupportable and touching loss!--Upon what sickness? |
| 32356 | Or was he dissatisfied because she had given proof of her fertility? |
| 32356 | Run to the Capitol, and nothing else? |
| 32356 | Say, what Tisiphone, what snakes, are driving you mad? |
| 32356 | Shall our children wear gowns bordered with the same color, and shall we interdict the use of it to women alone? |
| 32356 | Shall we men have the use of the purple? |
| 32356 | Shall your horse, even, be more splendidly caparisoned than your wife is clothed?" |
| 32356 | Suppose, then, that he speaks to you in this way:''What are you making this disturbance about, my sister? |
| 32356 | Then he asked abruptly:"Julia, which would you rather be-- gray or bald?" |
| 32356 | Think you to walk forth? |
| 32356 | This would hurt the feelings even of men, and what do you think must be its effect on weak women, whom even trifles can disturb? |
| 32356 | Thus has the great dramatist, in a manner which it would be folly to imitate or replace, depicted the scene:"CALPURNIA.--What mean you, Cæsar? |
| 32356 | To whom else should Trajan leave the Empire? |
| 32356 | Valerius is made to say:"Shall our wives alone reap none of the fruits of the public peace and tranquillity? |
| 32356 | Was he a friend of your husband? |
| 32356 | Was he a relation? |
| 32356 | Was it for this I made the Appian Way, that you should travel along it escorted by other men besides your husband?''" |
| 32356 | Was it for this that I broke the treaty which was concluded with Pyrrhus, that you should every day make new treaties of most disgraceful love? |
| 32356 | Were my gray hairs reserved for such intolerable disgrace? |
| 32356 | Were they friends, these two ladies, as their husbands were supposed to be? |
| 32356 | What avail me those brazen sistra of hers so often shaken by your hand? |
| 32356 | What but arguing, some in support of the motion of the plebeian tribunes, others for the repeal of the law? |
| 32356 | What did I not? |
| 32356 | What have you remaining of her, of her who breathed loves and ravished me from myself? |
| 32356 | What is the verdict? |
| 32356 | What modesty can a woman show that wears a helmet, eschews her sex, and delights in feats of strength?" |
| 32356 | What more touching expression of family affection can there be found than the words Tacitus wrote in respect to Agricola''s death? |
| 32356 | What was the attribute that captivated her? |
| 32356 | What was the reason, then, except some folly? |
| 32356 | When the dress of all is alike, why should any one of you fear lest she should not be an object of observation? |
| 32356 | Whence do we obtain our picture of the Rome of those times? |
| 32356 | Where was she when I by my counsels obtained the adoption of her nephew and my son into the Claudian house? |
| 32356 | Which shall we call the worse, their love making or your compassion? |
| 32356 | Whither is your beauty gone? |
| 32356 | Whither your graceful deportment? |
| 32356 | Who are the witnesses against her? |
| 32356 | Who were they? |
| 32356 | Why are you so mad? |
| 32356 | Why do I not make a figure, distinguished with gold and purple? |
| 32356 | Why do you annoy this one man who scorns you?''" |
| 32356 | Why have you been so intimate with him as to lend him gold, or so much an enemy as to fear his poison? |
| 32356 | Why was it that the women of this period indulged to such an unnatural and unrestrained degree the grosser appetites? |
| 32356 | Yet she could not ask:"Is Cæsar yet gone to the Capitol?" |
| 32356 | Yet what reward have I? |
| 32356 | or whither your bloom? |
| 32356 | so long as high and dizzy windows are accessible, and the Æmilian bridge presents itself so near at hand?" |
| 32356 | to thee?" |
| 32356 | what noise is that? |
| 5484 | Again you are speaking half poetically, or have these people elected you as their advocate? |
| 5484 | And are there many like him among your Jews? |
| 5484 | And do you like it? |
| 5484 | And does Hadrian share your wish? |
| 5484 | And does a wild boy of fifteen ever reflect on the consequences of his audacity? 5484 And entirely from memory?" |
| 5484 | And he was not avaricious about it? |
| 5484 | And how are we to take part in the show? |
| 5484 | And is that nothing which lies in the cup board there, and stands on the cornice shelf? 5484 And may I not be proud that a grandmother, who is a Roman, as my wife is, can find it so easy to blush? |
| 5484 | And now? |
| 5484 | And the arrangement of the water- fight? |
| 5484 | And this carved cup? |
| 5484 | And this cylinder from Cyprus, with the elegant incised work? |
| 5484 | And what did you say to Tryphon? |
| 5484 | And you found? |
| 5484 | And your wife? |
| 5484 | Are not you taller than she was? |
| 5484 | Are you his enemy? |
| 5484 | Behind your father''s back? |
| 5484 | But what can I do, then? 5484 But, father,"cried Selene,"we can not show ourselves in such an assembly in our common garments, and where are we to find the money to buy new ones?" |
| 5484 | Do not you think Domitia Lucilla, that she ought to allow your husband to be of service to her? |
| 5484 | Do they take part in the rejoicings? |
| 5484 | Do you know the steward then? |
| 5484 | Do you know what? |
| 5484 | Do you remember the festival of Adonis, and how I stopped the runaway horse of that Numidian officer? |
| 5484 | Does everything in this room belong to you? |
| 5484 | Exterminated? |
| 5484 | Have you lost anything? |
| 5484 | Have you seen it? |
| 5484 | He asked what day it was, and he is certainly casting my horoscope, for the night when my mother bore me--"The stars then are to seal our fate? |
| 5484 | How can I be of use to you? |
| 5484 | How long have the sculptors been reckoned among birds? |
| 5484 | Is it likely to happen soon? |
| 5484 | It seems to annoy you that they should be organized in honor of Hadrian? |
| 5484 | May I believe you? |
| 5484 | May I inquire what? |
| 5484 | May I? |
| 5484 | My wife? 5484 Now, is not it true, you are pleased?" |
| 5484 | So many? |
| 5484 | The mosaic belongs to the palace,cried the steward, this time in a louder voice,"Do you hear? |
| 5484 | Then you may dispose of it as you please? |
| 5484 | Well, what do you say to that? |
| 5484 | Well, what? |
| 5484 | Well-- what? |
| 5484 | What about the picture? |
| 5484 | What do you say, Florus? 5484 What does that letter contain?" |
| 5484 | What has that to do with us? |
| 5484 | What were they doing? |
| 5484 | What? |
| 5484 | Where did you get the new head? |
| 5484 | Whom else should it belong to? |
| 5484 | Why not sooner? |
| 5484 | Why should I conceal it? 5484 Why, what has been happening to you? |
| 5484 | You are getting tired of standing? |
| 5484 | You are not happy? |
| 5484 | You, Pollux? |
| 5484 | After all, what do you know of what I may possess?" |
| 5484 | After looking for some time at the sculptor''s work Arsinoe grew calmer, and turning to Pollux she asked:"Did you make it?" |
| 5484 | After the last piece of property had passed through his hands, the steward asked:"Well, what do you think of them?" |
| 5484 | And when Keraunus told him whence this or that specimen of his treasures had been obtained, he only murmured--"Indeed"or"Really,""Do you think so?" |
| 5484 | Are the Alexandrians ready at last with their preparations?" |
| 5484 | Are there not among your learned and verse spinning associates certain men who resemble this Urania?" |
| 5484 | As regards the Apelles--""Well?" |
| 5484 | But when my father learns that it is you who have given me the portrait--""Is he capable of destroying it?" |
| 5484 | But where was he to get the money for Arsinoe''s outfit? |
| 5484 | But you-- can I help you?" |
| 5484 | Do they dare to grudge their money for the reception of Caesar?" |
| 5484 | Do you find it so?" |
| 5484 | Do you still always carry Ovid''s love- poems about with you?" |
| 5484 | Had he on his way back to his rooms been seized with a fresh attack of giddiness? |
| 5484 | Had the architect''s wine bereft him of his senses? |
| 5484 | Has Hadrian then determined after all to inhabit the Caesareum?" |
| 5484 | Have you ever seen them Selene? |
| 5484 | Have you got over your ill temper Titianus? |
| 5484 | Have you secured places for us on the seats kept for the town council?" |
| 5484 | Have you the same feeling?" |
| 5484 | How came you in the papyrus factory?" |
| 5484 | How long has Keraunus had dealings with the doctor?" |
| 5484 | Is Arsinoe as pretty as she promised to become? |
| 5484 | My sister--""Is she pretty?" |
| 5484 | Now are you happy?" |
| 5484 | Now, does my way of stating it please you better?" |
| 5484 | Or is the reverse the truth? |
| 5484 | Pray how did he know that?" |
| 5484 | Shall I place the lamp there, on the table? |
| 5484 | The girl colored at the words, and said with pleased excitement:"Are you flattering me or did Hephaestion really say that?" |
| 5484 | To the prefect''s respectful inquiries after her health, she shrugged her shoulders and replied:"How should I be? |
| 5484 | To whom do I owe them but to you?" |
| 5484 | What are you doing down there?" |
| 5484 | What is the matter Titianus?" |
| 5484 | What is there that I can do with a happy mind? |
| 5484 | When Verus was alone with his wife he went up in a friendly manner and said:"May I drive you home again?" |
| 5484 | Why, how long then is it since your mother died?" |
| 5484 | Will that do?" |
| 5484 | Will you soon have done?" |
| 5484 | You ask what I am afraid of? |
| 5484 | and will you not write in verse all that you have seen to- day?" |
| 5484 | how could he keep the promise given at the meeting? |
| 5484 | that? |
| 5492 | And are you a Christian, too? |
| 5492 | And can a man take upon him the sufferings of others, think you, like a garment or a burden? |
| 5492 | And did you see a single man of them among the citizens who set to work to restore the statue to its place? |
| 5492 | And her adopted daughter, Selene? |
| 5492 | And she was going to the sick? |
| 5492 | And should I be one of them? |
| 5492 | And the lame girl who accompanied the philosopher-- does she too believe in the crucified God? |
| 5492 | And what happened? |
| 5492 | Are you sure of that? |
| 5492 | But is not the poet''s realm the infinite, and can the architect ever get beyond the finite and the limited? |
| 5492 | But she did not go in among them? |
| 5492 | But why did you not come sooner, and so give me no time to behave like a fool? |
| 5492 | Did the widow formally adopt Arsinoe? |
| 5492 | Did you understand her? |
| 5492 | Here, among the Egyptians? |
| 5492 | How came such a man among the plague- stricken people of Besa? 5492 How can you, a reasonable man, so over- estimate the value of your possession? |
| 5492 | How did she die? |
| 5492 | How do you know? |
| 5492 | How should that be? 5492 I should wish that life might end with death,"said Antinous thoughtfully;"and yet--""Well?" |
| 5492 | Is dame Hannah at home? |
| 5492 | Is it not good and kind,asked he,"of our Heavenly Father to lead us to dame Hannah?" |
| 5492 | Is it true that they worship an ass and a dove? |
| 5492 | Is this a mere trick of chance or a decree of Fate? 5492 Kindness?" |
| 5492 | Move me forward, Antaeus and Atlas, the sculptor Pollux is her lover? 5492 Perfectly well; but do you interpret them rightly? |
| 5492 | Shall he come to visit you when I leave you? |
| 5492 | Then is the nature of the divinity a measurable unit? |
| 5492 | Then you do not know what she said? |
| 5492 | To her God? |
| 5492 | What can she matter to me? 5492 What did you discuss with Caesar to- day?" |
| 5492 | What happened to you, my Lord? |
| 5492 | What privilege can you mean? |
| 5492 | When did they go? |
| 5492 | Where is she? 5492 Who knows what is hidden there in the basket?" |
| 5492 | Why should they not have killed the children? |
| 5492 | Will you do me a service, Mary? |
| 5492 | Will you worship this statue, or do you refuse to do so? |
| 5492 | Yes, yes, and you will not quite forget me, the poor cripple? |
| 5492 | You certainly can not be in earnest, and if it is true that you love me--"What now, boy? |
| 5492 | You know him? |
| 5492 | You saw them? |
| 5492 | You will? 5492 ''An old one? |
| 5492 | And is it good and kind that they should have poisoned my brother''s children with their potions?" |
| 5492 | And she? |
| 5492 | And who was she?--and who was He? |
| 5492 | Antinous shuddered at the words, and asked,"And why would she not?" |
| 5492 | Are you ambitious, boy?" |
| 5492 | But do you think this temple will outlast the poems of Homer?" |
| 5492 | Can you forgive me for my conduct?" |
| 5492 | Do you not like my choice?" |
| 5492 | Do you see, boy? |
| 5492 | Had any one ever had more to suffer than she? |
| 5492 | Hadrian opened the leather bag, took out a roll, hastily broke it open, and then, after rapidly glancing at the contents, exclaimed:"What is this? |
| 5492 | Have any letters come?" |
| 5492 | Have you altered the plan of the bridge?" |
| 5492 | Have you any message for her?" |
| 5492 | Have you understood the meaning of these signs?" |
| 5492 | How did it come among to- day''s letters?" |
| 5492 | Is he become a physician?" |
| 5492 | It has turned out a pleasant evening, and what a bad one I looked forward to--""Because the woman by the tomb startled you?" |
| 5492 | It remained closed-- nay, the lock is spoiled.--But, if I may ask, how came the girl into your house?" |
| 5492 | Now-- could he succeed in modelling that lovely head free- hand and from memory? |
| 5492 | Only think of the innocent Iphigenia who was dragged to the altar; did not the gulf in the Forum close when Curtius had leaped into it? |
| 5492 | Was dame Hannah dead? |
| 5492 | Was it that Hapi, the Nile- god, was angry with the Emperor? |
| 5492 | What can be hanging over us? |
| 5492 | What do you think now? |
| 5492 | What other art is gifted with the power of creating a work so imperishable and so far transcending all ordinary standards?" |
| 5492 | What was the hideous fatality that threatened his sovereign? |
| 5492 | Where is she?" |
| 5492 | Wherefore had it been her lot to endure so much through the same sentiment which beautified life to others? |
| 5492 | Which among you can boast of beauty greater than his? |
| 5492 | Which should we rank the higher, power and poverty or mental wealth? |
| 5492 | Who is the being that every man, from a slave to a consul, would soonest hear call him''Father?"'' |
| 5492 | Why should this particular sack have come into my hands to- day of all others? |
| 5492 | Why then should those who serve it with their intellect be burdened with petty cares? |
| 5492 | Why, out of twenty documents it contains, should I have taken out this very one? |
| 5492 | Will you come with me, Eumenes?" |
| 5492 | Will you have me with all my moods, with all my faults and weaknesses?" |
| 5492 | Will you sometimes think of me, and pray for me too, to your Redeemer?" |
| 5492 | Yes or no?" |
| 5492 | You are there Julia? |
| 5492 | You will never leave me, you will warn, support me and protect me?" |
| 5492 | You will take me? |
| 5492 | and which of you ever displayed so much goodness and faithfulness as your new associate?" |
| 5492 | asked the captain,"will you come? |
| 5492 | asked the soldier,"or do you suppose that I was in jest when I swore by my sword? |
| 5492 | pale- face-- are you a Christian?" |
| 35812 | Alone? |
| 35812 | And where is your rough draft? |
| 35812 | Are you really always so hard at work? |
| 35812 | But surely you know somebody who could write you one? |
| 35812 | But what are you dreaming of? 35812 But-- do you know you draw like your father?" |
| 35812 | But-- when can I see you without disturbing you? |
| 35812 | Did you do this? |
| 35812 | Gentlemen,he said,"who wrote these lines?" |
| 35812 | Is that so? 35812 Vous plait- il recevoir des lois de l''étranger? |
| 35812 | Well, Jean, what is it? |
| 35812 | Well, little man,said he,"what is this I hear? |
| 35812 | After all, what is this so- called_ naturalism_ in Art? |
| 35812 | And how goes your work, my dear fellow? |
| 35812 | And is not universal suffrage, the great achievement of these modern days, the irrevocable verdict of the sovereign populace? |
| 35812 | And what are you doing with yourself?" |
| 35812 | And what compensation for that which is bestowed on them can be expected from such a class? |
| 35812 | And what has this century done, I will not say for the pleasure, but for the happiness of the human race? |
| 35812 | And what is a school, after all, but a gymnasium? |
| 35812 | And what will happen now? |
| 35812 | And will no director produce that charming opera,"Beatrix et Bénédict?" |
| 35812 | Are you afraid there will not be room enough for you? |
| 35812 | Astronomy? |
| 35812 | At each change he would ask,"What key am I playing in?" |
| 35812 | But how about genius? |
| 35812 | But how about those letters of introduction, frequently requesting some service on your part which you can not well refuse? |
| 35812 | But the musician? |
| 35812 | But these fears( some of them were hopes perhaps?) |
| 35812 | But what could be more hideous than to hear all the bells in the town strike at once? |
| 35812 | But what does this prove? |
| 35812 | But what is a musician to do at Rome? |
| 35812 | But why? |
| 35812 | By what right, I ask, do they invoke the Future, when within a few days they must have become in its eyes that very Past they will have none of? |
| 35812 | Can you get him up in the mornings when you get up yourself, you early bird? |
| 35812 | Chemistry? |
| 35812 | Did Beethoven slay Mozart? |
| 35812 | Did not Voltaire( a clever man, if ever there was one) declare that no one person was as clever as all the rest put together? |
| 35812 | Do I mean that it is the best thing I have written? |
| 35812 | Do they really believe he is given over utterly to_ technique_, as though mechanical proficiency constituted his whole art? |
| 35812 | Do you believe that, as Celimène says in the play,"C''est être savant que trouver à redire"? |
| 35812 | Do you know how to draw?" |
| 35812 | Do you really and truly think?..." |
| 35812 | Does it mean that Nature should be the foundation and starting point in all art? |
| 35812 | Does not his whole existence depend on an amassed capital of knowledge? |
| 35812 | Does not the voice of the people equal the voice divine? |
| 35812 | Eh, dear boy? |
| 35812 | Eh? |
| 35812 | Has not each department its own special form of gymnastics? |
| 35812 | He caught sight of the sketch- book under my arm, and with that bright and piercing glance of his, he said--"What''s that under your arm?" |
| 35812 | He opened his eyes very wide, and looking hard at me, he asked--"Where the devil did you hear that?" |
| 35812 | How can the world judge anything? |
| 35812 | How many times had she to set and clean the palettes with her own hands? |
| 35812 | How many times since then have I been told:"Saint- Saëns? |
| 35812 | How many would even now have remained unfinished, had she not taken them in hand herself? |
| 35812 | How shall I describe it as it deserves? |
| 35812 | I looked up and answered,"You surely do n''t think I''m doing it for pleasure, do you?" |
| 35812 | Is he not taught to read, and write, and ride, and walk, and use weapons, and play on various instruments? |
| 35812 | Is it not a position in itself to be able to call oneself Mozart or Rossini?" |
| 35812 | Is it the shadow cast by the dark deeds of former days, to which the city seems predestined by its very situation? |
| 35812 | Is not man primarily an_ educated_ being? |
| 35812 | Is not the balance of happiness and charm on the side of cultivation and abundant growth? |
| 35812 | Is there any poverty in all the world so pitiful as this? |
| 35812 | Is there no difference betwixt the man and the instrument he uses? |
| 35812 | Is there no middle course? |
| 35812 | Law? |
| 35812 | Look first at a fertile, well- tilled field, and then at a strip of fallow land? |
| 35812 | Mechanics? |
| 35812 | Must you refuse to admit other men''s talent or genius in order to prove your own? |
| 35812 | Now really? |
| 35812 | Now, what is society? |
| 35812 | Physical science? |
| 35812 | Shall we never hear his"Te Deum,"in all its grandeur of conception? |
| 35812 | So how was I to write to you? |
| 35812 | Supposing the heart were bidden not to work so hard, to take a little rest-- to amuse itself, in short? |
| 35812 | Victor or vanquished, will France emerge a republic? |
| 35812 | Vous convient- il qu''un homme Do nt le vrai pouvoir est à Rome Sur mon trône ose m''outrager? |
| 35812 | Was it the world at large that formed Raphael and Michael Angelo, Mozart and Beethoven, Newton and Galileo? |
| 35812 | Well, we all have our tastes; why should not Monsieur Ingres have his? |
| 35812 | Were not Raphael, Mozart, Beethoven, all men of genius? |
| 35812 | What do you think of Monsieur Ingres''s picture? |
| 35812 | What for? |
| 35812 | What have you done with Courtépée? |
| 35812 | What is his function with regard to this conception of Nature, and, as I may almost say, this investment of her capital? |
| 35812 | What is progress, forsooth, but the onward march of intelligence, in the light of love? |
| 35812 | What is the use? |
| 35812 | What music is he to listen to? |
| 35812 | What of the Tiber, with its stern waters, eloquent of the crimes they have engulphed, and the calm of that Roman Campagna through which they roll? |
| 35812 | What of the silence, which teaches a man to listen to what is passing within his own soul? |
| 35812 | What on earth are you thinking of? |
| 35812 | What will the year 1871 bring us? |
| 35812 | What, then, is an artist? |
| 35812 | What_ artistic_ benefit can he gain there? |
| 35812 | Where are they?" |
| 35812 | Who are you working with?" |
| 35812 | Why did St. Theresa never recollect having heard a bad sermon? |
| 35812 | Will Rossini prevent Mendelssohn from living on? |
| 35812 | Would you erect such wavering contradictory decrees into an infallible jurisdiction? |
| 35812 | You want to be a musician?" |
| 35812 | already? |
| 35812 | are eloquence and virtuosity one and the same thing? |
| 35812 | dear friend, will no one rise up and lead our brave- hearted Frenchmen on some steady line of conduct? |
| 35812 | he said,"is that you? |
| 35812 | were you the small boy who solfa- ed so well?" |
| 35812 | what harmonies? |
| 35812 | what''s the matter, my boy?" |
| 35812 | you look at it in that way, do you? |
| 44315 | How incurable? |
| 44315 | What then,said Cassius,"if they summon us?" |
| 44315 | What,said he,"do you abuse Cornelia, the mother of Tiberius?" |
| 44315 | Why, you fool,said the man,"do you hesitate? |
| 44315 | Why,replied he,"what other mark could they have but me? |
| 44315 | ----, Lucius( Manilius? |
| 44315 | ----, a Theban( son of the preceding? |
| 44315 | ----, quæstor( censor? |
| 44315 | ----,(? |
| 44315 | ----,(?) |
| 44315 | ----,(?) |
| 44315 | 16( Publius Crassus?). |
| 44315 | 16(?) |
| 44315 | 2, and(?) |
| 44315 | 23, 35, 38, 40? |
| 44315 | 34? |
| 44315 | 3;( the same?) |
| 44315 | 5, 15, 35, 73?. |
| 44315 | 65, 66, 69, 70, 75?, 76?, 79?, 80?. |
| 44315 | 65, 66, 69, 70, 75?, 76?, 79?, 80?. |
| 44315 | 65, 66, 69, 70, 75?, 76?, 79?, 80?. |
| 44315 | Again when the sweetmeats were placed on the table, Demetrius said to Demo,"Do you see what fine things Lamia sends me?" |
| 44315 | All she said was:"My children, whither have you come?" |
| 44315 | Amantius( Matius? |
| 44315 | And as the man laboured under the imputation of being a dissolute fellow, he added,"How can you have the impudence to compare yourself with Cornelia? |
| 44315 | And the tribunal of Brutus, who was prætor, was found every morning full of such writings as these:"Brutus, are you asleep?" |
| 44315 | And what is there at Rome so sacred, so venerated as the virgins who guard the ever- burning fire? |
| 44315 | And why make a virtuous man of him who was only austere, and who did not believe in the virtues that he professed? |
| 44315 | Antistia in surprise replied,"What is the need or the hurry, unless you have got Tiberius Gracchus for her husband?" |
| 44315 | Antistius( Appuleius? |
| 44315 | Antonius, believing the intelligence, said to himself,"Why dost thou still delay, Antonius? |
| 44315 | At this the man raised his voice and excitedly exclaimed,"Do you say, Demosthenes, that I have not been ill- treated?" |
| 44315 | Augustus now turned round towards the statue, and, knitting his brows, asked,"Is not this my enemy who stands here?" |
| 44315 | Brutus, do you not know yourself? |
| 44315 | But it may be said, why seek in a Roman of his age what we can not expect to find? |
| 44315 | But when Demetrius said to the ambassador:--"What is this that you tell me? |
| 44315 | But why then is he exalted, and why is his name invoked? |
| 44315 | Casca was startled at this, whereon the other smiled and said,"How have you grown so rich all at once as to become a candidate for the ædileship?" |
| 44315 | Cassius being now encouraged said,"What Roman will endure that you die first? |
| 44315 | Demetrius sharply answered,"Why do you take offence at this? |
| 44315 | Do n''t you know that the giver is the son of Antonius, and that he has permission to give so many things of gold? |
| 44315 | Do you have to pay the dead?" |
| 44315 | Do you not know that burglary and treachery are alike punished with death?" |
| 44315 | Galba looked at him, and said,"Who ordered you to kill him?" |
| 44315 | Have you been a mother, as she has?" |
| 44315 | He answered,"Artasyras, do you not see that it is Cyrus, who is dead?" |
| 44315 | He had the courage to ask,"What man or god art thou, or with what purpose dost thou come to us?" |
| 44315 | How then, one might ask, was it that Æschines in his orations speaks of Demosthenes as a man of unbounded impudence? |
| 44315 | How valuable is your scimitar? |
| 44315 | Is it on account of your mother that we are going to Egypt? |
| 44315 | Is she to embrace you as her uncle or as her husband also?" |
| 44315 | Is there not, however, another view of this question? |
| 44315 | Just when I am striving to win a kingdom, do you bid me prove myself unworthy of one?" |
| 44315 | Kleomenes, suspecting what he meant, asked,"What do you mean, Lysandridas? |
| 44315 | Metellus Nepos during a dispute with Cicero often repeated,"Who is your father?" |
| 44315 | Mithridates, who was already in liquor, answered:"What are these things, Sparamixes? |
| 44315 | Now, therefore, since fortune has placed us in your power, how do you propose to settle this difficulty? |
| 44315 | On Nasica asking[79] him,"What if Tiberius had told you to burn the Capitol?" |
| 44315 | Once Lysimachus, meaning to be very civil to him said,"Philippides, which of my possessions shall I bestow upon you?" |
| 44315 | Or shall we rather punish this fellow for his crimes, and thus prove ourselves the avengers of Nero, and the faithful guards of Galba?" |
| 44315 | Parysatis was especially enraged by the reproaches of Statira, who asked her loudly,"Where now are the pledges you gave us? |
| 44315 | Recognising the eunuchs who were mourning over the body, he asked the most trusted of them,"Pariskas, who is this beside whom you sit weeping?" |
| 44315 | Rustius( Roscius? |
| 44315 | Shall we choose the son of Nymphidia for our emperor, and slay the son of Livia as we slew the son of Agrippina? |
| 44315 | Shall we then kill Galba as well as Nero? |
| 44315 | Standing on the prow of his vessel Antonius asked who it was that was pursuing Antonius? |
| 44315 | The Pythia returned the following answer:--"Dost thou, fair Sikyon, hesitate to raise A fitting tomb to thy lost hero''s praise? |
| 44315 | The wretch, who worships mortals like to gods, His crimes destroy us, not my harmless rhymes?" |
| 44315 | To reduce this philosopher to his true level, we ask, what did he say or do that showed a sympathy with all mankind? |
| 44315 | Upon this Brutus, greatly angered, said,"Why then do you ask me, Casca, and why do n''t you do what you like?" |
| 44315 | What end do you expect of this?" |
| 44315 | What faith can we put in the laws or in the deities since the murder of Tiberius?" |
| 44315 | What single act is there in the man''s life which promised the regeneration of his country and the freedom of mankind? |
| 44315 | What single title had he to distinction except what Cæsar gave him? |
| 44315 | What, indeed, is the object of the wars and dangers which bad kings endure, in their folly, unless it be this? |
| 44315 | Where is the evidence that he had the feeling of justice which alone can regenerate a nation? |
| 44315 | Who was it caused the frost to blight our vines? |
| 44315 | Why make a hero of him who murdered his benefactor, and then ran away from the city which he was to save-- from we know not what? |
| 44315 | Why should we recklessly embark on this voyage merely in order to exchange our misfortunes at home for others in a distant country? |
| 44315 | Why then elevate him above the rest of his age and consecrate his name? |
| 44315 | Will a sow teach Athena?" |
| 44315 | but Dionysodorus of Troezene proves him to be wrong, and restores the proverb to its original form:"Who vaunt their fathers, save the worst of sons?" |
| 44315 | do you bid me give you back your city?" |
| 44315 | for we ourselves used to do just the same thing at Syracuse?" |
| 44315 | or how was it that when Python of Byzantium was pouring forth a flood of invective against Athens, Demosthenes alone rose and answered him? |
| 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?" |
| 8723 | And the expenses? |
| 8723 | And was the hunt interesting? |
| 8723 | But in God''s name what has happened? |
| 8723 | But it does n''t matter, does it, Dario/mio/? |
| 8723 | But, after all, what are the receipts and expenses of the Holy See? |
| 8723 | It was a superb ceremony, was it not? |
| 8723 | So you will show us the way? |
| 8723 | Socialists? 8723 Tell me,"she said,"you can see me and hear me, ca n''t you? |
| 8723 | That banner is superb, is n''t it? |
| 8723 | They are rosy, are they not? |
| 8723 | Was n''t his Eminence indisposed to- day? |
| 8723 | Well, after all, what would you have the Pope do? |
| 8723 | What, what is it? 8723 Who asked you to give me this advice?" |
| 8723 | You think that the Holy Father will give you back your liberty? 8723 Accordingly, as soon as an intimate called, there were endless questions: Had the visitor seen so and so? 8723 And almost unconsciously the young priest spoke aloud:What will he do with those millions? |
| 8723 | And at last he murmured:"No one saw me, no one knows?" |
| 8723 | And those deep moires glittering with little flamelets, were they not promiscuous heaps of precious metal, cups, vases, ornaments enriched with gems? |
| 8723 | And why should men toil and moil when they had been the masters of the world? |
| 8723 | And, indeed, did not that answer everything? |
| 8723 | And, moreover, why should not the victor be himself? |
| 8723 | At this point Narcisse paused and, turning to Nani, inquired:"Is not that so, Monsignor? |
| 8723 | But all the same I am making progress, am I not? |
| 8723 | But what was to be done? |
| 8723 | But what would have been the use of it? |
| 8723 | But would he ever go any farther? |
| 8723 | Ca n''t you distinguish a pale figure standing there, quite motionless?" |
| 8723 | Could a more unexpected, startling drama be imagined? |
| 8723 | Could not God accomplish the impossible? |
| 8723 | Dario raised his hand to silence her, and, addressing Pierre, exclaimed:"But you spoke to her, did n''t you? |
| 8723 | Did he himself ever dream of liberty when, on turning to the right, he pictured the sea over yonder, past the tombs of the Appian Way? |
| 8723 | Did n''t you see two persons of his suite picking up everything and filling their pockets? |
| 8723 | Directly the usher had led him forward, Nani inquired:"Why did you not come to take your place? |
| 8723 | Do you really think that to- day''s gifts exceeded that figure?" |
| 8723 | For whom had those gigantic works of new Rome been undertaken? |
| 8723 | For whom, then, had one laboured? |
| 8723 | For your studies, Monsieur l''Abbe Froment, you greatly desired to accompany us and see the poor of Rome-- was that not so?" |
| 8723 | Forthwith she again leant over him, quivering, and gazing into the depths of his eyes:"But who was the man, who was he?" |
| 8723 | Had he ever desired to go off, quit Rome and her traditions, and found the Papacy of the new democracies elsewhere? |
| 8723 | Had it come from the ceremony which he had just beheld, from the frantic cry of servitude still ringing in his ears? |
| 8723 | Had it come from the spectacle of that city beneath him, that city which suggested an embalmed queen still reigning amidst the dust of her tomb? |
| 8723 | Had not the Church all eternity before it? |
| 8723 | Had she, child as she was, with love her only business, divined the truth? |
| 8723 | Had such a one reappeared? |
| 8723 | Have you been impressed, edified?" |
| 8723 | How had a certain friend''s love affair ended? |
| 8723 | How idiotic, eh?" |
| 8723 | However Dario distrustfully inquired:"But was he made to sign anything, did he enter into a formal engagement?" |
| 8723 | However, as soon as he recognised the young priest he went towards him:"Well, my dear son,"he inquired,"are you pleased? |
| 8723 | Might not those golden bars trembling yonder in the glaucous stream be the branches of the famous candelabrum which Titus brought from Jerusalem? |
| 8723 | Might not those pale patches whose shape remained uncertain amidst the frequent eddies indicate the white marble of statues and columns? |
| 8723 | Narcisse gazed at him in astonishment:"For whom?" |
| 8723 | Pierre listened, deeply interested, and at last ventured to ask:"Are there many socialists among the Roman working classes?" |
| 8723 | Shall we say to- morrow morning? |
| 8723 | She did not answer, but smiled, and with sudden intuition he resumed:"It was Monsignor Nani, was it not?" |
| 8723 | Should they be razed, or left as evidence of the insanity of the usurpers? |
| 8723 | Shut up in that Vatican, behind that bronze portal, was he not bound to the strict formulas of Catholicism, chained to them by the force of centuries? |
| 8723 | Then, addressing Benedetta, he added,"Is it decided? |
| 8723 | These gentlemen wish to see everything-- is it not so?" |
| 8723 | Tito, you lazy fellow, ca n''t you get up when people come to see you?" |
| 8723 | Tomaso is resting; but what else can he do? |
| 8723 | Was a new phase of his sojourn in Rome about to begin then? |
| 8723 | Was any new adventure setting the city agog? |
| 8723 | Was not that the chief reason of their great power? |
| 8723 | Was this the woman who had shown herself so calm, so sensible, so patient the better to ensure her happiness? |
| 8723 | Were they working for him or for themselves? |
| 8723 | What do you say to ten o''clock?" |
| 8723 | What echoes of modern society, its truths and certainties, had reached his ears? |
| 8723 | What else could I have done? |
| 8723 | What fit frame of mind did Nani mean? |
| 8723 | What had he seen for eighteen years past from that window whence he obtained his only view of the world? |
| 8723 | What has happened, good God?" |
| 8723 | What if Monsignor Palma should remain incorruptible in spite of the great service which had been rendered him? |
| 8723 | Where is he taking them?" |
| 8723 | Why continue piling up accommodation for thousands of families whose advent was uncertain? |
| 8723 | Why do you run and tremble?" |
| 8723 | Why not live nobly and idly in the most beautiful of cities, under the most beautiful of skies? |
| 8723 | Why, indeed, show one''s sores to foreigners, whose visit is possibly prompted by hostile curiosity? |
| 8723 | Would you like to see his Holiness in public while you are waiting for a private audience?" |
| 8723 | Yet how could she be offended by our happiness? |
| 8723 | exclaimed the little Princess when she learnt where he had been;"it amuses you to visit the dead?" |
| 8723 | he exclaimed,"what does the Peter''s Pence Fund bring in, then?" |
| 8723 | no; how could one do that? |
| 8723 | was he not a loving son of that Italy whose genius and ancient ambition coursed in the blood of his veins? |
| 8723 | you have again been to the quay at this time of night, Monsieur l''Abbe? |
| 18100 | An_ exile_? |
| 18100 | But beneath the cloak what is there? 18100 Clodia,"he said, slaying a sentence on her lips,"Clodia, do you know that hell is here on this earth and that such as you help to people it? |
| 18100 | Dear Cynic,laughed Calpurnia,"do we know any more about the populace than Juvenal knows about us?" |
| 18100 | Did Cicero talk of her too? |
| 18100 | Do you ever dream of your dead? |
| 18100 | Do you expect to extract from the lees an ode to Augustus? |
| 18100 | Do you fight for Rome? 18100 Do you mean Clodia?" |
| 18100 | Do you, too, dream at night? 18100 Fidus was almost impertinent to father, was n''t he? |
| 18100 | Flaccus, you have never loved a woman, have you? |
| 18100 | How lately have you heard from Virgil? |
| 18100 | I seem very old- fashioned to you, do I not, dear child? 18100 Is that quite fair?" |
| 18100 | It is a pity, is it not,said Cornelia,"that Juvenal could not have known men like Corellius and your uncle, Pliny, and all the rest of you? |
| 18100 | My Lantern Bearer, you are not going to lose your light and your music, are you? 18100 So,"Valerius was saying,"you do n''t think we work only to live? |
| 18100 | What have you heard? |
| 18100 | What is so bitter,his friend had urged,"if it comes in the end to sleep? |
| 18100 | When is he coming home? |
| 18100 | Why? |
| 18100 | ''Does he think to wing our Roman eagles with money or with glory?'' |
| 18100 | A boy, self- centred, melancholy, and in love-- what do you want of him?" |
| 18100 | After all, to live is the object of life, and where can you live more richly, more exquisitely than here? |
| 18100 | And because the unspeakable Clodius had played Jupiter to his youngest sister''s Juno need Clodia be considered less than a Diana to his Apollo? |
| 18100 | And do you think she has deserved it?" |
| 18100 | And if this could be, what was the duty of each Roman whose pure desires lay with Poetry and her sisters? |
| 18100 | And in art and literature what are we doing, save recalling in vague echoes the greater voices of a dead past? |
| 18100 | And what if Brutus had been"mistaken?" |
| 18100 | And what passion is more devouring than that frenzy of the lover which is never satisfied? |
| 18100 | And what was her own idea? |
| 18100 | And why had he talked of_ a hidden poison of which men might sicken and die_? |
| 18100 | And will the Como boys become sparkling little Plinies? |
| 18100 | Are you going to be a poet some day? |
| 18100 | Because she was no Alcestis need she be called a Medea or a Clytemnestra? |
| 18100 | Besides( so his irritated thoughts ran on), how could Florus expect a man who lived in Rome to write imaginative poetry? |
| 18100 | But are you in danger of losing Verona in Rome?" |
| 18100 | But was it true that her life as a whole had no meaning or value apart from his? |
| 18100 | But was there a vaster significance in a noble death? |
| 18100 | But what chance was there of such a desire being fulfilled? |
| 18100 | But what could he, Paulus, do? |
| 18100 | But what is the life of our generation-- the life, I mean, in which I have any individual share? |
| 18100 | But wherein, after all, lies the greatness of the greatest of them? |
| 18100 | But you, what are you and your friends doing? |
| 18100 | Could Fors Fortuna herself, she wondered, be any happier, laden with beauty and riches and power, and making of them a saving gift for mortals? |
| 18100 | Could he have bought his heart''s desire with the little green gleam? |
| 18100 | Do you know what the characteristic moment of my life was? |
| 18100 | Do you think a middle- class woman could have controlled herself so finely?" |
| 18100 | Do you think she will?" |
| 18100 | Had Athens taught him something even profounder than the art which had made him Rome''s best lyric poet? |
| 18100 | He is a friend of the family, is he not?" |
| 18100 | He turned his eyes to me and said:''Why do you think I have endured this pain so long? |
| 18100 | He used to point out to me that not even Homer made money, so what could I expect? |
| 18100 | His ears caught the words of one of the actors:"Well, do not then the gods look out for us?" |
| 18100 | If he suffered in this hour, what comfort was there in the thought of other suffering and other years? |
| 18100 | Immemorial tendernesses were in his voice as he spoke to his wife:"My sweet, what are you thinking of, withdrawn so far from me?" |
| 18100 | In the meantime"--he added lightly--"some of us have to plod along with our old habits, or where would the Empire be? |
| 18100 | In the service of beauty was there either Greek or Roman? |
| 18100 | Is it cruel to warn you of what may never come to you? |
| 18100 | Is it not possible that you are misled by your personal prejudices? |
| 18100 | Is n''t Rome much finer and more finished?" |
| 18100 | Is n''t everybody aghast? |
| 18100 | Is not Rome, then, all the more left to our defence? |
| 18100 | Is that all my bad dreams mean?" |
| 18100 | It is quite in the air, is n''t it, the independence of women, their right to choose their own paths? |
| 18100 | It is un- Roman, yes, incoherent and moody and subversive of law and order, but is it false to human life? |
| 18100 | Made into what? |
| 18100 | Now that our sky is blazing with the midday sun, shall we betray and make void those early hopes? |
| 18100 | Or is it sapphics to which we eat this year? |
| 18100 | Ought he now to return to her and live and work and die unknown, serving only as one more citizen ready to welcome the poets to be? |
| 18100 | Shall he go back to Carthage or Rome to laugh at our village banquets? |
| 18100 | Shall the sistrum of Isis drown our prayers to the gods of our country, native- born, who guard the Tiber and our Roman Palatine? |
| 18100 | Should he go to her as a suppliant and pay in reiterated torture for Clytemnestra''s embrace and for Juno''s regilded favours? |
| 18100 | Should he hold out his cold hands to this new fire? |
| 18100 | Since when have you turned Cato?" |
| 18100 | Tell me, does that really satisfy you?" |
| 18100 | Tell me,"he added brutally, leaning toward her,"for who should know better than you? |
| 18100 | That may do for the night seasons, but with the sun are there not new conquests, and new shields? |
| 18100 | To- day''s my joy and sorrow, Who knows what comes to- morrow? |
| 18100 | Was he not narrowing art within the borders of nationality? |
| 18100 | Was he the helpful teacher Gellius thought him, or the blatant charlatan of Lucian''s frequent attacks? |
| 18100 | Was it here, his flame of life? |
| 18100 | Was it only hot youth and Brutus that had carried him off on that foolhardy expedition? |
| 18100 | Was it only last April that upon this road he and Valerius had had that revealing hour? |
| 18100 | Was it possible that Athens herself had driven him forth, furnishing him as wings superb impulses born of the glory of her past? |
| 18100 | Was it possible that a nation which had given birth to a force like this could also bring forth in due season a love of beauty, a thirst for truth? |
| 18100 | Was it possible that his fight on that field of defeat had been, not a folly, but the golden moment of his life? |
| 18100 | Was it, indeed, days like these that had made Brutus''s work so easy when he began to collect his young company about him? |
| 18100 | Was there even a truer citizenship in the prodigal and voluntary pouring out of life, on a field of defeat, amid alien and awful desolation? |
| 18100 | Was there ever a time when she needed more the loyalty of us all? |
| 18100 | Was there not a higher wisdom than that which could fashion nations? |
| 18100 | Was this an example of the intellectual enlightenment awaiting him, he had so fondly hoped, in Athens? |
| 18100 | Was this fear at last overtaking her swiftest pace? |
| 18100 | What are you doing, my best of friends?" |
| 18100 | What could a theory of freedom give the country better than the peace and the prosperity brought about by the magnanimous Emperor? |
| 18100 | What does he think of Propertius''s peccadilloes, by the way? |
| 18100 | What healing had nature or law to give when flesh was torn from flesh and heart estranged from heart beyond recall? |
| 18100 | What is all the rest? |
| 18100 | What is moral truth?" |
| 18100 | What is your name, Companion- in- arms? |
| 18100 | What meaning was there in her phrase--"The wife of a Roman citizen?" |
| 18100 | What was Augustus''s command to her? |
| 18100 | What was this"fame"to which men were willing to sacrifice their citizenship? |
| 18100 | What were hours and minutes to the dead? |
| 18100 | What, I mean, has there been for me? |
| 18100 | When men see her as she is in her ancient greatness and her immortal future, will not greed and lust depart from their hearts? |
| 18100 | Where could Davus be? |
| 18100 | Who knows? |
| 18100 | Why are you over here? |
| 18100 | Why did his ears ring, suddenly, strangely, with the laughter of bright, blue waves and the cadences of a voice telling a child Medea''s story? |
| 18100 | Why do you not restore your lovers to their reason, to the service of the state, to a knowledge of nature?" |
| 18100 | Why should all her prayers be said to the Penates on her hearth? |
| 18100 | Why should he go, he asked with a flicker of his old vivacity, when to go meant leaving Rome and turning toward Scythia? |
| 18100 | Why should she seek out a slight, pale boy who had little to give her except a heart too honest for her to understand? |
| 18100 | Why, then, do you delay to fulfill my hope? |
| 18100 | Will he be a Mercury in swaddling clothes by next year? |
| 18100 | Will he be as merry a guide as your Quintilian was? |
| 18100 | Will you not help me to work for Rome''s need? |
| 18100 | Will you not let me commend my Mistress to you? |
| 18100 | Will you tell me of her yourself?" |
| 18100 | Would he moan in his sleep again, without her quieting hand upon his face, or wake from dreams of her to loneliness? |
| 18100 | does not the sweetest hour of love hold a drop of bitter? |
| 18100 | who knows? |
| 9098 | Incommodi quid erit, sive Tacito tribuamus; sive M. Fabio Quinctiliano, ut mihi olim visim? 9098 Quid Camillus? |
| 9098 | Responde, Blaese,_ ubi_( quo?) |
| 9098 | cadaver abjeceris? |
| 9098 | 2& 3), because Titus had an amorous disposition? |
| 9098 | 71)? |
| 9098 | And how long would he have been engaged in its composition? |
| 9098 | And whom were the"sycophants,"that is the Senators, flattering? |
| 9098 | And why this uncertainty? |
| 9098 | And"who shall decide"when a lexicographer and a bishop"disagree?" |
| 9098 | Another entitled"An Seni sit Uxor ducenda"? |
| 9098 | Are we to believe that that could have been so? |
| 9098 | Blaesus? |
| 9098 | But how about the next sentence? |
| 9098 | But who, for a certainty, knows the inventor of printing? |
| 9098 | But why should he put such a Tacitus in the hands of a transcriber? |
| 9098 | But why should the manuscript have been written in Lombard characters at all? |
| 9098 | For had he children like himself?" |
| 9098 | For what book can be transcribed, if there be not the parchment? |
| 9098 | For where was this multitude of consuls, this multitude of dictators? |
| 9098 | Forgetfulness or remembrance in his hatreds? |
| 9098 | Hence his remarks:"raking up and relating this,"( namely, how the Roman government never worked well at any time,)"will be of benefit,"( to whom? |
| 9098 | How can we believe that Tacitus was ignorant of such an ordinary native ceremony, and one, too, that must have come repeatedly within his ken? |
| 9098 | How could this be? |
| 9098 | If Bracciolini could get so much for an incomplete copy of Livy''s History, what might he not hope to get for a complete one? |
| 9098 | If some learned monk, made abbot or prior of a convent of Germany or Hungary? |
| 9098 | If unknown, can he not be discovered? |
| 9098 | In a conversation with one of the king''s courtiers Apollonius asks the question:"What year that was since Bardanes had recovered his kingdom?" |
| 9098 | In what was he not supported? |
| 9098 | Nam sui similes liberos habuit?" |
| 9098 | Now, are the History and the Annals incomplete, when separated? |
| 9098 | Now, how long would he have been on that separate history? |
| 9098 | Of what consequence was it whether his horse was known or not? |
| 9098 | Or Germany in the person of Mentel, the nobleman, of Strasburg? |
| 9098 | Or Guttenberg, the goldsmith, of Mayence? |
| 9098 | Quid quaeris? |
| 9098 | Shall we say at ten years of age? |
| 9098 | The question arises,--Who was this wonderful man? |
| 9098 | The question now arises when did Polentone write this? |
| 9098 | The question then arises,--Was the author of the Annals cognizant of the existence of such people as"Gipsies"? |
| 9098 | Then at what age could he have commenced the Annals? |
| 9098 | Tiberius? |
| 9098 | Ubi enim isti tot consules, tot dictatores? |
| 9098 | V. 2)? |
| 9098 | Was he ever a Praefectus Praetorio? |
| 9098 | Was it Holland in the person of Coster of Haarlem? |
| 9098 | Was it neither of these countries? |
| 9098 | What are we then to suppose? |
| 9098 | What authority have we that he did this? |
| 9098 | What more do you want? |
| 9098 | What then is the characteristic of Tiberius? |
| 9098 | Where is the mistake? |
| 9098 | Who took them from Italy, Greece, or other enlightened parts of the globe? |
| 9098 | Why, also, should there have been any written declaration on the part of Salustius, that he had revised the copy? |
| 9098 | [ Endnote 303] Qui enim potest liber transcribi desint Pergamenae? |
| 9098 | in a slowly revolving cycle of 1,000 years and more? |
| 9098 | or complete in themselves? |
| 9098 | or eight? |
| 9098 | or none of these men? |
| 9098 | or six? |
| 9098 | or the country of its origin? |
| 9098 | or when he was in his cradle? |
| 9098 | that Bracciolini had formed a very lofty, or a very indifferent estimate of the Papacy? |
| 7938 | Ah, Lidia, is it thou? 7938 And hast never wanted to see Rome? |
| 7938 | And he? 7938 And is the honorable lawyer mixed up in this business?" |
| 7938 | And it is really true that thou art admitted to those holy precincts? |
| 7938 | And thou wilt send for the Senator? |
| 7938 | And thou? |
| 7938 | And why, may I ask? 7938 Art thou happy here? |
| 7938 | Art thou willing to take great risks to save the son and daughter of Aurelius? |
| 7938 | But thou-- and Hermione-- and-- Marcus? |
| 7938 | But thou? |
| 7938 | Canst thou not see that the child is fainting? 7938 Cured of what, mother?" |
| 7938 | Dare you say to Lycias that he may not pass? |
| 7938 | Dost see them coming? |
| 7938 | Dost think that he heard what I said? |
| 7938 | Dost thou mean that the gods have been neglected all the day? 7938 Ever busy, Mother?" |
| 7938 | For me? |
| 7938 | Has Martius returned? |
| 7938 | Hast thou come back cured, Martius? 7938 Hast thou seen Octavia''s place?" |
| 7938 | Hast thou the token I gave thee? |
| 7938 | How did I know? 7938 How did you know?" |
| 7938 | How do I know, dearest? 7938 If God will?" |
| 7938 | Is it for a feast, Sahira? |
| 7938 | Is it safe for thee? |
| 7938 | Is it wise? |
| 7938 | Leaving no word? |
| 7938 | One of which thou art ashamed? |
| 7938 | Ought I to tell him? |
| 7938 | Thou hast a secret, my child? |
| 7938 | Thou hast been long absent, Martius? |
| 7938 | Thou knowest me, then? |
| 7938 | Thou wilt greet him from me, father? |
| 7938 | Thou, Alyrus? |
| 7938 | To whom then wouldst thou offer them? |
| 7938 | Was I speaking? 7938 Was it thy business kept thee?" |
| 7938 | What art thou doing here, lazybones? 7938 What do I get as a reward for this knowledge which you so much desire?" |
| 7938 | What dost thou desire, Mother? |
| 7938 | What has Virgilia done? |
| 7938 | What is thy country? |
| 7938 | What will be the outcome of it all, Virgilia? |
| 7938 | When mother is well, what will happen? 7938 Where is Virgilia now?" |
| 7938 | Where was it? 7938 Who are you?" |
| 7938 | Who is that young man? |
| 7938 | Who knows? 7938 Who should know it better than I? |
| 7938 | Who? 7938 Why didst thou not also kneel before the holy one?" |
| 7938 | Why didst thou return? 7938 Why, then, dost thou cry, my daughter?" |
| 7938 | Wilt tell me that thou, too, art mad over the dead Christus? |
| 7938 | All because of their faith? |
| 7938 | And Martius, where was he? |
| 7938 | And if it were possible, would they all come"to celebrate the Feast of the Grapes, in five days?" |
| 7938 | And what had been her thoughts during those long hours and days and years? |
| 7938 | Art thou not well?" |
| 7938 | But if it should be hard for me, what will it be for thee, so tenderly matured, so lovingly cared for? |
| 7938 | But would she sacrifice her own daughter, if her religion should prove to be the same as that of her brother? |
| 7938 | By the way, where is the daughter of Aurelius?" |
| 7938 | Could he avenge? |
| 7938 | Didst hear that the splendid villa of Octavia, widow of Aureus Cantus, the Senator, was raided by a mob last night? |
| 7938 | Dost see them yet?" |
| 7938 | Dost thou not know that there has been talk in the Senate about the constantly increasing number of Christians in Rome and in the Empire? |
| 7938 | Even when it may be dangerous?" |
| 7938 | Had she been conscious of what she said then? |
| 7938 | Had she strength to stand firm? |
| 7938 | Hast come to have supper with thy father? |
| 7938 | Hast thou no heart?" |
| 7938 | How could she defy her mother? |
| 7938 | How had he repaid him? |
| 7938 | Is thy step- mother satisfied?" |
| 7938 | Ought she to obey her mother, or God? |
| 7938 | Remembering her weakness, he sat down beside her, took her cold hand in his and said, gently:"What is the matter, dear one? |
| 7938 | Should one tell everything to one''s husband? |
| 7938 | Suppose they arrived at the wharf and found the ship gone? |
| 7938 | The girl was certainly out of her mind? |
| 7938 | Then aloud:"Are you on some mission to the Emperor?" |
| 7938 | Thou dost remember what she said, that we must both leave this roof? |
| 7938 | Thou fearest, eh? |
| 7938 | Thou knowest, that they, too, are of the faith? |
| 7938 | Was it so lovely in those far- off Eastern lands that thou couldst forget thy home and thy friends?" |
| 7938 | What did I say? |
| 7938 | What had he done? |
| 7938 | What had he done? |
| 7938 | What has happened to annoy thee?" |
| 7938 | What has he to do with the priests of Jupiter? |
| 7938 | What is the feast to- night, Martius?" |
| 7938 | What is to be done with such an undutiful child? |
| 7938 | What mattered it if they were followers of Christians, members of a despised sect? |
| 7938 | What said our Teacher? |
| 7938 | What should she do? |
| 7938 | What should they do? |
| 7938 | What was this woe that the Old One had prophesied for him and his household? |
| 7938 | What will happen then?" |
| 7938 | What would Aureus Cantus have said to such a wild thing as this? |
| 7938 | Where is he?" |
| 7938 | Whither, who could tell? |
| 7938 | Who cares for so humble a person as I? |
| 7938 | Who is he? |
| 7938 | Who knew what might happen? |
| 7938 | Who knows?" |
| 7938 | Who was He? |
| 7938 | Who was that man, Alyrus? |
| 7938 | Why else has he been exiled from Rome by thy father? |
| 7938 | Why not his son, also?" |
| 7938 | it strikes home, does n''t it? |
| 7938 | the master? |
| 8495 | And have you nothing to give Me? |
| 8495 | And how much do you love them? |
| 8495 | And how much is that? |
| 8495 | Are you not afraid for me? |
| 8495 | But how can I be joyful,said the weeping child,"whilst I am so far from my Spouse and His palace, and still kept a prisoner in this vale of tears?" |
| 8495 | But,replied the voice,"would you not fear the fire? |
| 8495 | How can I do so? |
| 8495 | Is it you, indeed? 8495 My Francesca, whom I left an hour ago at the point of death?" |
| 8495 | What are you saying? |
| 8495 | What bow, and what arrow, are you talking of? |
| 8495 | Where are the capons,she said,"that were in the court this morning?" |
| 8495 | Why do you stand thus gazing at my son? |
| 8495 | You dear little angels,she said,"are you not glad at what our Lord has done?" |
| 8495 | (_ Quando? |
| 8495 | Absorbed in the subject, Vannozza exclaimed, with childlike simplicity,"But what should we have to eat, sister?" |
| 8495 | Am I dreaming? |
| 8495 | Amidst the joys of Paradise hast thou remembered earth and its sufferings?" |
| 8495 | And at the words he did indeed come; and looking up sweetly into Dominica''s face, he asked,"And do you really love Jesus?" |
| 8495 | And do you rob God of His glory by unlawful dealings with hell?" |
| 8495 | And is the bliss of the Saints and the joy of loving God so inexpressibly sweet to any souls here on earth? |
| 8495 | And the bewildered Vannozza suddenly awoke out of her sleep, and distrusting the evidence of her senses, kept repeating,"Who calls me? |
| 8495 | And who will venture to say that it is not good_ for us all_ to have such thoughts frequently pressed upon our attention? |
| 8495 | Angel of God, hast thou thought of thy mother, of thy poor father? |
| 8495 | Are angels and devils so near, so very near, to us all? |
| 8495 | Are suffering and awful bodily anguish blessings to be_ really_ coveted? |
| 8495 | Are the maxims which I daily hear around me so hopelessly bad and accursed? |
| 8495 | Are these marvellous tales to be regarded as poetry, romance, superstitious dreaming, or as historical realities? |
| 8495 | Are these things possible? |
| 8495 | Are they not a butt for determined and obstinate Protestants, and for such Protestants only? |
| 8495 | Are this life and this world so literally vain and worthless, so absolutely nothing worth? |
| 8495 | As she looked at them the lady spoke to her:"Dominica,"she said,"why are you here, and what do you seek?" |
| 8495 | Do the Jesuits entrap the Pope? |
| 8495 | Do the clergy cheat the laity? |
| 8495 | Do you not see how every day fresh miseries are gathering on the devoted heads of her people? |
| 8495 | Do you not see the bow bent, and the arrow ready to fly?" |
| 8495 | Does not such a supposition confute itself? |
| 8495 | Does the reader wish to know the motive she had for soliciting this singular privilege? |
| 8495 | Drawing near to Francesca''s bed, he said:"I am Alexis, and am sent from God to inquire of thee if thou choosest to be healed?" |
| 8495 | Francesca takes him aside: what can she know of what is passing in his soul: how read what has not been revealed to any human creature? |
| 8495 | Have you not heard how two years ago the thunderbolts fell on her sacred towers? |
| 8495 | He is already growing,"she exclaimed;"now He is twice the size He was!--how is that?" |
| 8495 | He spoke again,"Dominica, what seekest thou here, amid these rocks and woods?" |
| 8495 | He then asked of His little Spouse;"will you not give Me that silk mantle and pretty necklace?" |
| 8495 | Her mother observed her as she lingered behind:"Lucy,"she said,"do you know who that beautiful lady is whom you see there? |
| 8495 | How could she have done so? |
| 8495 | How is it you do not remember the Precious Blood which redeemed you from the power of the devil? |
| 8495 | I am prepared to accomplish His bidding; but without you, my sisters what can I do? |
| 8495 | I ask; which are the dupes, and which the rogues? |
| 8495 | Is it worth admitting, even as an hypothesis? |
| 8495 | Is religion, after all, so terribly near to us? |
| 8495 | Or do the laity( who have quite as much to do with these miracles) cheat the clergy? |
| 8495 | Or does the Pope mystify the Jesuits? |
| 8495 | That God''s will is not accomplished, or that your own is thwarted? |
| 8495 | The Oblate seemed to awake from a long dream, and opening her eyes, she distinctly said,"Mother, what would you have me to do?" |
| 8495 | The two beautiful children which he had left by her side, where were they? |
| 8495 | Then the voice of her Spouse spoke within her and said,"What would you do, Dominica, if you saw your Spouse in the midst of those flames?" |
| 8495 | They enchain the attention; they compel us to say, Are these things true? |
| 8495 | They heard her murmur several times with an indescribable emphasis the word,"When? |
| 8495 | Was it never to end, this life of many cares? |
| 8495 | Whence do you come? |
| 8495 | Who are you? |
| 8495 | Who would say to a blind man,"Forget the tangible realities of this life, because you can not see them"? |
| 8495 | Why do you weep, Francesca? |
| 8495 | Why is it that the material creation is not the ordinary instrument by which our souls converse with Him? |
| 8495 | Why tarry we longer? |
| 8495 | Will not the eye follow them with love, and many rise up to call them blessed? |
| 8495 | Would such a statement be endured for a moment by a judge and twelve men in a jury- box? |
| 8495 | _ Where_ is it, then? |
| 8495 | and why is your soul disquieted? |
| 8495 | do you not remember how terrible was the pain when your sister burnt her hand?" |
| 8495 | if your wounds give forth this delicious perfume, what will the perfume of Paradise be like?" |
| 8495 | said the woman;"what do you see in him?" |
| 8495 | she exclaimed,"if you abandon me, you who have taught me to love God and to serve Him I What am I without you? |
| 8495 | she exclaimed,"what is the matter with your hands?" |
| 8495 | what is this? |
| 8495 | what your abode? |
| 8495 | when?" |
| 8495 | who are your companions? |
| 8495 | why further delay? |
| 8495 | why hast thou left Me thus?" |
| 8495 | why hast thou left Me thus?" |
| 8495 | with what do you anoint your son''s wounds, for the odour of them is sweeter than my sweetest flowers?" |
| 10162 | Is he not the one who embroiled Caesar with Pompey and prevented Pompey from becoming reconciled with Caesar? 10162 ( What else can one say regarding those who fought on both sides than that the Romans were conquered and Caesar was victorious?) 10162 And what is it? 10162 And where did you find this recorded? 10162 Antony made a great deal of fun of him and said:Who will be our arbitrator, if the compact is transgressed in any way?" |
| 10162 | Antony, who has departed to take up the office committed to him by us, or Brutus, who prevents him from setting foot in the country? |
| 10162 | Antony, who keeps our soldiers together, or the soldiers, who have abandoned their commander? |
| 10162 | Because of their experience? |
| 10162 | Because of their number? |
| 10162 | Because of their race? |
| 10162 | But even if you were then silent, tell us now at least: what ought we to have done under the circumstances? |
| 10162 | But is any one unaware how he deceived and imprisoned the Armenian? |
| 10162 | But who even of them has not condemned him? |
| 10162 | But who has not seen the men who have miserably perished at his hands? |
| 10162 | By what help? |
| 10162 | Commit them to another? |
| 10162 | Did you not ruin miserably Catiline, who was overanxious for office, but otherwise guilty of no violence? |
| 10162 | From what other source do you think he has become rich or from what other source great? |
| 10162 | His faithfulness to his allies? |
| 10162 | His liberal treatment of his friends? |
| 10162 | His physical condition? |
| 10162 | His piety toward our gods? |
| 10162 | His reputation with the soldiers? |
| 10162 | His strength of mind? |
| 10162 | How could you, who did not fear the armed warrior, have quailed before the defenceless man? |
| 10162 | How many others are there who purchased numberless articles, no one of whom is blamed? |
| 10162 | How many wars have we won under you as praetor and what kind of territory did we acquire with you as consul? |
| 10162 | In what instance? |
| 10162 | Is it not disgraceful that you should employ heralds and embassies to citizens? |
| 10162 | Is it possible that those who spared not their allies will spare us? |
| 10162 | Is memory lacking of how oppressive the very sight of him was to you, but most of all his deeds? |
| 10162 | Is not he the one who killed Clodius by the hand of Milo, and slew Caesar by the hand of Brutus? |
| 10162 | Leave the legions leaderless? |
| 10162 | Nigidius thereupon exclaimed:"Ah, what hast thou done? |
| 10162 | On what motive? |
| 10162 | On what occasion? |
| 10162 | Or are you vexed that we did not choose you? |
| 10162 | Or what was the harm if a man obtained soldiers during his consulship? |
| 10162 | Or, on the other hand, that the latter erred in enduring at all to look on at and listen to such proceedings? |
| 10162 | Second, if he had been condemned for this, as is said, how could he have escaped punishment? |
| 10162 | Shall we trust his deception when he says that he is not warring against the City? |
| 10162 | Shall we wait for him to secure the prize and still more, and so become a dangerous foe? |
| 10162 | She spoke in melting tones, saying at one time,"Of what avail, Caesar, are these your letters? |
| 10162 | Some one of the assassins, perhaps? |
| 10162 | Some one of the party opposed to them? |
| 10162 | That Caesar acted rightly at that time in accepting neither the name of king nor the diadem? |
| 10162 | That he insults and abuses Antony, whom he was wo nt to say he loved, and coöperates with Caesar, whose father he killed? |
| 10162 | That he will some day render us obedience and pay us respect? |
| 10162 | That when he perceived that turmoil had again arisen, he bade a long farewell to his son and to Athens, and returned? |
| 10162 | The man neither understands how to handle business himself( how or by what means could a person that lives in drunkenness and dicing?) |
| 10162 | The one who made Catiline hostile to us and despatched Lentulus without a trial? |
| 10162 | Well, now, in the first place, how could one man have had so much power? |
| 10162 | What blessing did he possess that would not certainly be jeopardized by rebellion? |
| 10162 | What defence could any one make of what took place? |
| 10162 | What do we expect? |
| 10162 | What does it signify that he is threatening us all alike with arms but in his decree declares he is at war with some and not with others? |
| 10162 | What else, then, is our duty except to fight him back together with Cleopatra? |
| 10162 | What kind of administration would you have given? |
| 10162 | What other end, that he has entered upon campaigns and warfare, when it was in his power to remain at home without danger? |
| 10162 | What other man was there surpassing him in esteem, excelling him in experience? |
| 10162 | What ship ever by itself either wounded or killed anybody? |
| 10162 | What trouble did he have that would have been cured by the change of condition? |
| 10162 | What was there dreadful in the fact that one man was destined to govern Macedonia or Gaul in place of another? |
| 10162 | Where did you learn that this was just, or where did you read that this was lawful? |
| 10162 | Where will any one find a chance to assail ships which carry so many archers and slingers striking assailants, moreover, from the towers up aloft? |
| 10162 | Who can help groaning when he hears Roman knights and senators flattering her like eunuchs? |
| 10162 | Who does not scent your carefully combed gray locks? |
| 10162 | Who is there that does not see these soft clothes of yours? |
| 10162 | Who that has dared to nominate another as tyrant over his country and himself at once would himself refuse to be monarch? |
| 10162 | Who that loved his country or hated tyranny would have committed a single one of the many and manifold offences laid to this man''s charge? |
| 10162 | Who that was really harming the city have you indicted, and who that was really plotting against us have you brought to light? |
| 10162 | Who would privately choose to run risks for the democracy, when he sees that we are publicly resigned to slavery? |
| 10162 | Who, pray, would have dared to undertake to do either? |
| 10162 | Why do we not imitate the rest whom we praise for their sound judgment? |
| 10162 | Why in the world do we not ourselves do the same? |
| 10162 | Why now does he accuse him of preferring one man''s friendship, but acquit himself and the rest who warmly embraced the opposite cause? |
| 10162 | Why should you? |
| 10162 | Why so? |
| 10162 | Why? |
| 10162 | Will they not by their very height and staunchness be more difficult for their rowers to move and less obedient to their pilots? |
| 10162 | Will they show humanity as victors who before victory have committed every conceivable outrage? |
| 10162 | Will those who seized for funds the property of their own adherents refrain from our wealth? |
| 10162 | Would they have failed to fill both Macedonia and Italy with countless evils? |
| 10162 | [ 15] But who should not admire your system of instruction? |
| 10162 | [-10-] What public advantage has been preserved or established by you? |
| 10162 | [-16-]"Why should one follow this line of refutation further? |
| 10162 | [-24-]"Has he then shown himself such a character only in these affairs, while managing the rest rightly? |
| 10162 | [-25-] Who can help lamenting to see Roman soldiers acting as body- guards of their queen? |
| 10162 | [-31-] Did he perchance imitate the famous Horatius of old or Cloelia of bygone days? |
| 10162 | [-35-]"Seeing this, do we delay and give way to weakness and train up so monstrous a tyrant against our own selves? |
| 10162 | [-37-] Who is so silly as to decide whether a man is making war on us or not by his words rather than by his deeds? |
| 10162 | [-40-] Who can be unaware that this very man caused all our internal troubles and then shared the dangers to the slightest possible degree? |
| 10162 | [-44-] Is it not a disgrace that he should not delay to wrong us, but we delay to defend ourselves? |
| 7959 | Do you indeed believe the Romans to be equally brave and vigorous in war, as during peace they are vicious and dissolute? 7959 How long,"said they,"shall we hold the son of our Emperor thus besieged? |
| 7959 | What poetry the Sirens chaunted? |
| 7959 | What was Achilles''name, when he lay hid among the women? |
| 7959 | And did not Anthony at last pay with his life the penalty of that subdolous alliance? |
| 7959 | And if they meant to petition, why meditate violence? |
| 7959 | And were the magistrates themselves free from these excesses? |
| 7959 | Are Cassius and Brutus now in arms? |
| 7959 | As he had been likewise dignified with the Consular and triumphal honours, what more could fortune add to his lustre and renown? |
| 7959 | But suppose any of them escaped so many dangers, and survived so many calamities, where was their reward at last? |
| 7959 | But what is it, that I am first to prohibit, what excess retrench to the ancient standard? |
| 7959 | Can I call you_ soldiers_? |
| 7959 | Did Augustus, even under the pressure of old age and infirmities, take so many journeys into Germany? |
| 7959 | Did he not next ensnare Marc Anthony, first by treaties, those of Tarentum and Brundusium; then by a marriage, that of his sister Octavia? |
| 7959 | For, during these days of frenzy what has been too horrid for you to commit? |
| 7959 | Gallio had forsooth discovered a recompense which had escaped the sagacity of the deified Augustus? |
| 7959 | He might, in truth, outlive and avoid the few and last days of Tiberius: but how escape the youth of his heir? |
| 7959 | Hence Cneius Piso asked him,"In what place, Caesar, will you choose to give your opinion? |
| 7959 | Here Asinius Gallus interposed:"I beg to know, Caesar,"says he,"what part of the government you desire for your share?" |
| 7959 | How therefore did parsimony prevail of old? |
| 7959 | In short, shall two common men dispossess the Neros and the Drusi, and to themselves assume the Empire of the Roman People? |
| 7959 | In truth, what a small force would all the soldiers arrived in the island appear; would the Britons but compute their own numbers? |
| 7959 | It was added, that the husbands were corrupted by their corrupt wives: and were therefore all single men uncorrupt? |
| 7959 | Messalinus was asked by Lucius Asprenas, in the presence of the Senate,"Whether by design he had omitted him?" |
| 7959 | Now to which should he repair first? |
| 7959 | Quando annona moderatior? |
| 7959 | Quando pax laetior? |
| 7959 | Shall we swear allegiance to Percennius and Vibulenus? |
| 7959 | The brother having informed him where, and in what fight, was next asked,"what reward he had received?" |
| 7959 | They asked,"did he mean to surrender Julius Sacrovir to the Senate, to try him for treason?" |
| 7959 | Tiberius too afterwards, when Pompeius Macer, the Praetor, consulted him"whether process should be granted upon this law?" |
| 7959 | To this audience what name shall I give? |
| 7959 | To war indeed we must go equipped and unencumbered; but after the fatigues of war, what was more allowable than the consolations of a wife? |
| 7959 | Upon him Tiberius fell with violent wrath, and, as if present, demanded, what business had he with the soldiers? |
| 7959 | What so sacred that you have not violated? |
| 7959 | What would be the consequence, if, by such a marriage, the strife were inflamed? |
| 7959 | When they were withdrawn,"How came you,"says he to his brother,"by that deformity in your face?" |
| 7959 | Where at least were the ceremonies and even outside of sorrow?" |
| 7959 | Where will our broils and wild contentions end? |
| 7959 | Where, oh where, Blesus, hast thou thrown his unoffending and mangled corpse? |
| 7959 | Why not inquired into the author of the poison? |
| 7959 | Why would he not rather have tortured the minister of the poison? |
| 7959 | Will Vibulenus and Percennius support us with pay during our service, and reward us with lands when dismissed? |
| 7959 | Yet I would not venture to aver that in Germany no vein of gold or silver is produced; for who has ever searched? |
| 7959 | _ Quid studiosa Cohors operum struit? |
| 7959 | _ Quis Parthum paveat? |
| 7959 | _ Roman citizens_ can I call you? |
| 7959 | and whither did they drag her? |
| 7959 | and would not the last visited be inflamed by being postponed? |
| 7959 | did we therefore send none into the provinces? |
| 7959 | do they at present fill with armed troops the fields of Philippi? |
| 7959 | how little to be weighed in the balance with others? |
| 7959 | or do I fire the Roman People, by inflammatory harangues, with the spirit of civil rage? |
| 7959 | or with the gorgeous vestments, promiscuously worn by men and women? |
| 7959 | or with the pictures, and works, and statues of brass, the wonders of art? |
| 7959 | or with the quantity of plate, silver, and gold? |
| 7959 | or, were their recompenses to be adjudged by many masters, but their punishments to remain without any restraint or moderator whatsoever?" |
| 7959 | there also to exercise his enmity to the legions, and oppose their interest?" |
| 7959 | to the Emperor or Senate? |
| 7959 | unless the same were his native country? |
| 7959 | were not most of them governed by many exorbitant appetites? |
| 7959 | what Senators were to be chosen? |
| 7959 | where the glory of ancient discipline? |
| 7959 | whether always the same, or a continued succession? |
| 7959 | whether those who were Magistrates, or those exercising no magistracy? |
| 7959 | whether young Senators, or such as had borne dignities? |
| 7959 | whither had they chased their Tribunes, whither their Centurions?" |
| 7959 | who to be omitted? |
| 7959 | why did you leave me at their mercy by snatching from me my sword, when with it I would have put myself out of their power? |
| 7959 | you who have beset with arms the son of your Emperor, confined him in your trenches, and held him in a siege? |
| 7959 | you who have trampled upon the supreme authority of the Roman Senate? |
| 2811 | < a href=#linknote-89"name="linknoteref-89"id="linknoteref-89">[89] What is my object in telling you these things? |
| 2811 | And pray,I asked him, when the youth had left us,"did you never commit a fault yourself which deserved your father''s correction? |
| 2811 | And why, then,you will be ready to ask,"not have them yourself?" |
| 2811 | But what is the object of all this? |
| 2811 | How can that be? |
| 2811 | I ask you,he repeated,"what is your opinion of Modestus?" |
| 2811 | Let us know,exclaims one,"who is the subject of this informal motion?" |
| 2811 | Not excepting even your freedmen? |
| 2811 | Pray then,he asked,"what is your method upon such occasions?" |
| 2811 | Pray, then, is it Tacitus or Pliny I am talking with? |
| 2811 | Pray,says he,"what is your opinion of Modestus?" |
| 2811 | What need is there,said I,"of my taking a bath at all?" |
| 2811 | Who is it,( asked another)"that is thus accused, without acquainting the house with his name, and his crime?" |
| 2811 | -- Tell me then whether you think these votes should have been taken separately? |
| 2811 | --What follows is conceived in a yet higher strain of metaphor:"Will you not expel this man as the common calamity of Greece? |
| 2811 | Am I not then obliged to confirm what my freedman has thus done in pursuance of my inclinations? |
| 2811 | And have we not each of us our particular follies in which we fondly indulge ourselves? |
| 2811 | And what else? |
| 2811 | Are not all mankind subject to indiscretions? |
| 2811 | At last he enquired who it was that was speaking? |
| 2811 | Besides, how shall you know that what an advocate has farther to offer will be superfluous, until you have heard him? |
| 2811 | Besides, recollect what credit he has, and with what powerful friendships he is supported?" |
| 2811 | Blaesus dies, and, as if he had overheard every word that Regulus had said, has not left him one farthing.--And now have you had enough? |
| 2811 | But are we wiser than our ancestors? |
| 2811 | But does Aeschines himself avoid those errors which he reproves in Demosthenes? |
| 2811 | But how does that affect the parties who vote? |
| 2811 | But pray was there never a praetor before this man? |
| 2811 | But still, who are these, let me ask, that are better acquainted with my friends than I am myself? |
| 2811 | But why do I dwell any longer upon the virtues of a man whose conversation I am so unfortunate as not to have time sufficiently to enjoy? |
| 2811 | But why do I mention myself, who am diverted from these pursuits by numberless affairs both public and private? |
| 2811 | But, after all, why this air of threatening? |
| 2811 | By way of requiting their kindnesses( for what generous mind can bear to be excelled in acts of friendship?) |
| 2811 | CVIII-- TO FUSCUS You want to know how I portion out my day, in my summer villa at Tuscum? |
| 2811 | Casting his eyes round the room,"Why,"he exclaimed,"do you suppose I endure life so long under these cruel agonies? |
| 2811 | Could he place the dignity of Cato in a stronger light than by representing him thus venerable even in his cups? |
| 2811 | Did I ever interfere in the affair of Crassus[4] or Camerinus? |
| 2811 | Did she supply him likewise with materials for the purpose? |
| 2811 | Did you never? |
| 2811 | Do you consider the risks you expose yourself to? |
| 2811 | Does it not seem to you but yesterday that Nero was alive? |
| 2811 | For what can be better for society than such government, what can be more precious than freedom? |
| 2811 | For what have death and banishment in common with one another? |
| 2811 | For who is there so unprejudiced as not to prefer the attractive and sonorous to the sombre and unornamented in style? |
| 2811 | For, on one side, what obstacles would not the business of a court throw in his way? |
| 2811 | Have you not observed what acclamations our rope- dancers excite at the instant of imminent danger? |
| 2811 | He fell with such fury upon the character of Herennius Senecio that Metius Carus said to him, one day,"What business have you with my dead? |
| 2811 | How ignominious then must his conduct be who turns good government into anarchy, and liberty into slavery? |
| 2811 | How more acceptable than a far larger one? |
| 2811 | How thoroughly conversant is he in every branch of history or antiquity? |
| 2811 | I am myself employed in the same sort of work; and since I have you, who shall deny I have reason on my side? |
| 2811 | I not only acknowledge the charge, but glory in it; for can there be a nobler error than an overflowing benevolence? |
| 2811 | If that should unhappily result, where shall I find one who will read my works so well, or appreciate them so thoroughly as he? |
| 2811 | In a word,( for why should I conceal from my friend either my deliberate opinion or my prejudice?) |
| 2811 | Is it reasonable, then, that one should be thrown into the scale merely to weigh down another? |
| 2811 | Is it to increase my regret and vexation that I can not enjoy it? |
| 2811 | Is there anything in nature so short and limited as human life, even at its longest? |
| 2811 | LXI-- To PRISCUS You know Attilius Crescens, and you love him; who is there, indeed, of any rank or worth, that does not? |
| 2811 | LXXX VIII-- To ROMANUS HAVE you ever seen the source of the river Clitumnus? |
| 2811 | My subject, indeed, seemed naturally to lend itself to this( may I venture to call it?) |
| 2811 | Nay, are you not sometimes even now guilty of errors which your son, were he in your place, might with equal gravity reprove? |
| 2811 | Now the following story, which I am going to tell you just as I heard it, is it not more terrible than the former, while quite as wonderful? |
| 2811 | Or could it have been looked upon as one consistent motion when it united two such different decisions? |
| 2811 | Or, may not this small collection of water be successively contracted and enlarged upon the same principle as the ebb and flow of the sea? |
| 2811 | Otherwise, what good do friends do you who assemble merely for their own amusement? |
| 2811 | Rufinus, calling his friend''s attention to me, said to him,"You see this man?" |
| 2811 | Scarcely had he left me when a second came up:"Whatever,"said he,"are you attempting? |
| 2811 | Shall I consider this as an honour done to myself or to literature? |
| 2811 | Since you can not preserve his life, why do you grudge him the happy release of death?" |
| 2811 | Still I can not forbear to lament him, as if he had been in the prime and vigour of his days; and I lament him( shall I own my weakness?) |
| 2811 | The person who told the story was a man of unsuspected veracity:--but what has a poet to do with truth? |
| 2811 | Though indeed what can a man have conferred on him more valuable than the honour of never- fading praise? |
| 2811 | Though why should I wonder at this? |
| 2811 | Upon his acknowledging that he did,"Why then,"said he,"did you make him go back again? |
| 2811 | Upon this Nigrinus asked me,"To whom are these deputies sent?" |
| 2811 | Was her mother privy to this transaction? |
| 2811 | What else? |
| 2811 | What? |
| 2811 | When you rise up to plead, are you not at that juncture, above all others, most self- distrustful? |
| 2811 | Where is the sick man who is either solicited by avarice or inflamed with lust? |
| 2811 | Who is he then who sets up in this way for a public reformer? |
| 2811 | Whose tones will my ears drink in as they do his? |
| 2811 | Why do I say all this? |
| 2811 | Why ever will you ruin yourself? |
| 2811 | Why will you presume too much on the present situation of public affairs, when it is so uncertain what turn they may hereafter take? |
| 2811 | Would you make me a suitable return for this letter? |
| 2811 | XCI-- To MACRINUS Is the weather with you as rude and boisterous as it is with us? |
| 2811 | Yet grant there are any such, why will they deny me the satisfaction of so pleasing a mistake? |
| 2811 | Yet what was the subject which raised this uncommon attention? |
| 2811 | You ask me why I conjecture this? |
| 2811 | You think I am joking? |
| 2811 | You will ask,"How that can possibly be in the midst of Rome?" |
| 2811 | You will be inclined perhaps to enquire whether I can easily raise the purchase- money? |
| 2811 | You will, ask, perhaps,"Why do you apply for information concerning a point on which you ought to be well instructed?" |
| 2811 | and do you not wish, I will not say some particular parts only, but that the whole arrangement of your intended speech were altered? |
| 2811 | and on the other, what is it that such intense application might not effect? |
| 2811 | are we more equitable than the laws which grant so many hours and days of adjournments to a case? |
| 2811 | especially if the concourse should be large in which you are to speak? |
| 2811 | may not I, then, be allowed to congratulate myself upon the celebrity my name has acquired? |
| 2811 | or are you for the third, according to rhetorical canon? |
| 2811 | or lyric poetry, as it is not a reader, but a chorus of voices and instruments that it requires? |
| 2811 | or why tragedy, as it is composed for action and the stage, not for being read to a private audience? |
| 2811 | this only stirs in me a keener longing for you; for how sweet must her conversation be whose letters have so many charms? |
| 2811 | were our forefathers slow of apprehension, and dull beyond measure? |
| 2811 | what would you have said, could you have heard the wild beast himself?" |
| 2811 | when any particular opinion is received, do not all the rest fall of course? |
| 6989 | ( 1) 11. Who formed the Second Triumvirate? |
| 6989 | ( 2) 13. Who formed the First Triumvirate, and what element of strength did each contribute to it? |
| 6989 | ( 2) 3. Who made the first code of Roman law? |
| 6989 | ( 2) 3. Who was the last king? |
| 6989 | ( 2) 5. Who compiled the laws of the Twelve Tables? |
| 6989 | ( 3) 15. Who was the last Western Roman Emperor? |
| 6989 | ( 4) 2. Who established the_ comitia centuriata_? |
| 6989 | (_ a_) How did Augustus obtain his power? |
| 6989 | 55, 44, 42? |
| 6989 | AENEAS, son of Anchíses and Venus, fled from Troy after its capture by the Greeks( 1184?) |
| 6989 | Basilica; Lex Publilia; Patrician; Triumvir; Tribune; Roman citizen,--what were they? |
| 6989 | By the defeat of what peoples did he gain the title of"Saviour of his Country"? |
| 6989 | By what Emperor was Jerusalem captured, and in what year? |
| 6989 | By whom was the government by kings overturned, and to whom was the power then intrusted? |
| 6989 | For what were the following men noted:(_ a_) Juvenal,(_ b_) Seneca,(_ c_) Cato the Censor,(_ d_) Fabius,(_ e_) Caligula? |
| 6989 | For what were three of them celebrated? |
| 6989 | Give a brief sketch of the life and character of Constantine? |
| 6989 | Greek influences on Roman life: what were they? |
| 6989 | How did it differ from the_ comitia curiata_? |
| 6989 | How did the Senate differ from the Comitia Curiata in its membership? |
| 6989 | How did the practical powers of the Roman Senate differ from its theoretical powers? |
| 6989 | How many times was Marius elected Consul? |
| 6989 | How were the members of the Roman Senate chosen at different times? |
| 6989 | How were the provinces governed under the Republic, and how under the Empire? |
| 6989 | How were they acquired, and when? |
| 6989 | In the Roman State what three rights did Rome reserve for herself? |
| 6989 | In what battle did the Romans finally overthrow Macedonia? |
| 6989 | In what essential points did the Second Triumvirate differ from the First? |
| 6989 | In what locality were most of the contests of the First Punic War? |
| 6989 | In what war did he first gain great distinction? |
| 6989 | In what war was Syracuse taken by the Romans? |
| 6989 | In what ways and at what times introduced? |
| 6989 | In whose reign occurred the last great persecution of the Christians? |
| 6989 | Into what three principal classes( or races) may the inhabitants of Italy be divided? |
| 6989 | Into what two principal branches were the early Italians divided, and what part of Italy did they occupy? |
| 6989 | Of what great movement did the agitations of the Gracchi form a part? |
| 6989 | On how many hills was Rome built? |
| 6989 | SPURIUS CASSIUS, an able man, now came forward( 486? |
| 6989 | The Allia, Agrigentum, Lilybaeum, Placentia, Cannae, Numantia, Massilia,-where? |
| 6989 | The effect of this victory upon Italy? |
| 6989 | To what class of the people did Marius belong? |
| 6989 | To what great race did they belong? |
| 6989 | To what one of the Caesars was Seneca tutor? |
| 6989 | To which of the two great parties in Rome did Sulla belong? |
| 6989 | Under what circumstances was Fabius sent against Hannibal, what policy did he pursue, and with what result? |
| 6989 | Under what king was the constitution remodelled, and what was the basis of the new constitution? |
| 6989 | Was the Roman government usually tolerant of religion? |
| 6989 | What Roman general commanded in this battle? |
| 6989 | What authority did the king have, and what duties did the Senate perform? |
| 6989 | What can be said in defence of the Lex Frumentaria of Gaius Gracchus? |
| 6989 | What cause was assigned for the assassination of Caesar? |
| 6989 | What caused Rome to bring the First Samnite War to an end? |
| 6989 | What caused the struggle between the patricians and plebeians, how long did it continue, and how did it result? |
| 6989 | What causes led to the formation of the First Triumvirate? |
| 6989 | What change did he make in the government of Rome? |
| 6989 | What changes did Constantine make? |
| 6989 | What do you understand by a"proscription"? |
| 6989 | What great religious event occurred during the reign of the Emperor Augustus? |
| 6989 | What grounds had he for hoping to succeed? |
| 6989 | What illustrious man was slain in their proscription? |
| 6989 | What induced the Gauls to invade Italy 390 B.C., where did they contend with the Roman army, and with what result? |
| 6989 | What king aided the Greek colonies in their war with Rome? |
| 6989 | What king of Epirus made war on the Romans? |
| 6989 | What measure was proposed by Tiberius Gracchus? |
| 6989 | What notable service was rendered to his country by Camillus; Tiberius Gracchus; Marius; Cicero? |
| 6989 | What part of Italy did the Samnites possess, and what was the cause of the First Samnite War? |
| 6989 | What persons composed the Second Triumvirate? |
| 6989 | What political parties did Marius and Sulla represent? |
| 6989 | What power was intrusted to a Roman Dictator? |
| 6989 | What powers did Octavianus Augustus take to himself? |
| 6989 | What prolonged struggle had its beginning in the quarrels of Marius and Sulla? |
| 6989 | What radical change in the Roman government was made by Diocletian? |
| 6989 | What radical changes in the government were made by Diocletian? |
| 6989 | What three races occupied Italy in the earliest known times, what part of Italy did each occupy, and from which of these were the Latins descended? |
| 6989 | What was its result? |
| 6989 | What was meant by an Agrarian law? |
| 6989 | What was the Haruspex? |
| 6989 | What was the cause of the Social War? |
| 6989 | What was the cause of the battle of Actium, and what was its result? |
| 6989 | What was the cause of the first Secession, and what were the two conditions of the return? |
| 6989 | What was the cause of the siege? |
| 6989 | What was the decisive battle in the civil war between Pompey and Caesar? |
| 6989 | What was the early form of government in Rome? |
| 6989 | What was the effect of their great conquests upon the character of the Roman people? |
| 6989 | What was the first form of government at Rome, and after what was it modelled? |
| 6989 | What was the object of Catiline''s conspiracy, by what Consul was it defeated, and in what manner? |
| 6989 | What was the result of the battle of Sentinum? |
| 6989 | What was the result of the war? |
| 6989 | What were gladiators? |
| 6989 | What were some causes of the victory of Rome in the Punic wars? |
| 6989 | What were the causes of the Social War, and what the results? |
| 6989 | What were the chief consequences of his act? |
| 6989 | What were the duties of the Praetor? |
| 6989 | What were the possessions of Rome at the beginning of the Christian era? |
| 6989 | What were the principal Greek colonies on the shores of the Mediterranean? |
| 6989 | What were the"public lands"? |
| 6989 | When and for what reasons was the right of citizenship given to the provinces? |
| 6989 | When and where did the principal military events in the war between the Caesarians and Pompeians occur? |
| 6989 | When was Rome founded? |
| 6989 | When was the Republic established, and who were the first Consuls? |
| 6989 | Whence did Rome derive literature and art? |
| 6989 | Where was Carthage, by what means did it attain its power and wealth, and when did the Romans and Carthaginians first contend in arms? |
| 6989 | Why did Hannibal fail? |
| 6989 | Why did he fail? |
| 6989 | Why was the failure of the agitation of the Gracchi of very great significance? |
| 6989 | Why? |
| 6989 | With what important events was each connected? |
| 6989 | With which order of the Roman people were the Gracchi allied by birth? |
| 6989 | _ Allia, Beneventum, Saguntum, Metaurus, Pharsalia;_ where were they? |
| 6989 | how did he determine future events? |
| 6989 | on what ground were the Christians punished? |
| 6989 | what happened there, and when? |
| 6989 | what measure by Caius Gracchus? |
| 6989 | what political question arose in connection with them? |
| 6989 | what was the result to the Republic? |
| 6989 | what was"the Rubicon"? |
| 6989 | who secured the first one? |
| 6989 | who was their leader when they rebelled? |
| 6989 | with which, by sympathy? |
| 40135 | But how,he says,"can a mind full of trouble clear up such dark meanings? |
| 40135 | But who will assure me that you will ever return? |
| 40135 | Could ye not watch with me one hour? |
| 40135 | Has not the prophet declared his anathema against luxury in dress? 40135 How shall I describe to you,"the writer says,"the little cave of Christ, the hostel of Mary? |
| 40135 | Oh, Romans, are ye consenting to my death? |
| 40135 | What answer can be made to it? 40135 What are these men? |
| 40135 | What make you in your father''s house, oh sluggish soldier? |
| 40135 | When will you have done? |
| 40135 | Who am I,he cries,"to forbid the tears of a mother who myself weep? |
| 40135 | Why are not these detestable monks driven from the city? 40135 Why?" |
| 40135 | With what new thing shall I begin? 40135 You have come to see us-- what is your pleasure?" |
| 40135 | ''What will the Pope say?'' |
| 40135 | A persecutor himself and the son of persecutors, how could the Pope support the cause of Philip? |
| 40135 | And all the fault of the Pope, as who could wonder if the sufferers cried? |
| 40135 | And their country? |
| 40135 | And their king? |
| 40135 | And was it still all heathen that distant land, and unknown rude monarch, and the parents of these angelic children? |
| 40135 | And what could the Pontiff do when they disobeyed and defied him? |
| 40135 | And what need is there for a table ornamented with a rich cover, and laid with knives mounted in ivory, and vases of gold and silver? |
| 40135 | And when you stretch yourself despairing on the grave of your child, the angel who is there asks sternly,''Why seek ye the living among the dead?''" |
| 40135 | And why? |
| 40135 | And will you now let us fly about at random with no mother near us?" |
| 40135 | Are these happy homes? |
| 40135 | Are you not pledged to the sacrifice even of father and mother? |
| 40135 | Are you vexed at my decree, and do you with rebellious tears grudge me the possession of Blæsilla?'' |
| 40135 | At the sound of your cries Jesus, all- clement, asks,''Why do you weep? |
| 40135 | But may not these be lies and my words false? |
| 40135 | But who will say that his dream, too, was not of the noblest or his ideal less magnanimous and great? |
| 40135 | Did he ever feel the contrast between his attempts and his successes? |
| 40135 | Did he ever intend to do more than was done? |
| 40135 | Did she lie there uplifted on her high bier to receive her guests? |
| 40135 | Do not you hear the great bell? |
| 40135 | Do you approve our act? |
| 40135 | Do you approve? |
| 40135 | Do you not know in what anger the people are against you for having disturbed the Buono Stato? |
| 40135 | Does he not know that I am a knight? |
| 40135 | Have I not refused all presents, great or small? |
| 40135 | Have they heard from my lips any doubtful word, or seen in my eyes a bold or hazardous look? |
| 40135 | Have we less need of a Papa Angelico now? |
| 40135 | Have you no fear lest the Saviour should say to you,''Are you angry, Paula, that your daughter has become my daughter? |
| 40135 | He moved his head back and forward, raising himself on his toes, as who would say''Who am I?--I, who may I be?''" |
| 40135 | How can it be said? |
| 40135 | How is an ordinary man to despise wealth in the midst of a society corrupted by it, and in which it is supreme? |
| 40135 | How often did he cry out,''Where are these good Romans? |
| 40135 | If Rome is ruined what hope remains for Italy? |
| 40135 | Is there in all that, I ask, a thought of God? |
| 40135 | Know ye not that all justice and law are in the casket of our bosom? |
| 40135 | No doubt the plan of it, so unusual an appeal to the popular understanding, was Cola''s; but who could the artist be who painted that"similitude"? |
| 40135 | Or was the heart- broken Pammachius the host, standing pale upon the steps, over the grave of the Apostles? |
| 40135 | Peter and Paul? |
| 40135 | That was his jest, could not one see the twinkle in his eye? |
| 40135 | The Pope asked again,''Can you play instruments''(_ sonare_)? |
| 40135 | The Pope, who knew the condition of all who came to him, said,''Can you sing?'' |
| 40135 | The Pope,''I ask can you play(_ tonare_) the organ and the lute?'' |
| 40135 | Then Messer Stefano the elder began a question, which was best in a Ruler of the people, to be prodigal or economical? |
| 40135 | Then the Pope changed his tone and said,''Do you think it is a suitable thing for the Abbot of the venerable monastery of San Paolo to be a buffoon? |
| 40135 | There was one who thought and said,''Stefano, how can you bring your nephew thus to shame?'' |
| 40135 | They believed my accuser when he lied: why do they not believe him when he retracts? |
| 40135 | Was he sore at heart with the long and terrible failure of his efforts? |
| 40135 | Was it a cruel desertion, a heartless abandonment of duty? |
| 40135 | Was it lawful, had it any warrant in law or history, this new folly of opposing marriage and representing celibacy as a happier and holier state? |
| 40135 | Was it some unavowed disappointment, or, more exciting still, some secret intrigue, some low- placed love which she dared not acknowledge? |
| 40135 | Was the young man willing to get space for his smooth ethereal pictures with all their heavenly grace, at such a price? |
| 40135 | Was there ever such a clown?" |
| 40135 | What bitterness of soul lay underneath such an incomprehensible desertion, who could say? |
| 40135 | What can I offer but tears?" |
| 40135 | What can be more vain than to curl the hair, to paint the cheeks, to perfume the person? |
| 40135 | What can be said more? |
| 40135 | What compensation is there in a second marriage to make up for so many woes? |
| 40135 | What could it signify but that in this place he would be made to stay? |
| 40135 | What could they think, all those great prelates looking, no doubt, often askance at each other, brethren in the church, but enemies at home? |
| 40135 | What else was he there for but to glorify the people? |
| 40135 | What matter that the new painter''s master, Perugino, had been there before him with other men of the highest claims? |
| 40135 | What ought we now to do, dear brethren? |
| 40135 | What part is there for the wife in these orgies? |
| 40135 | What was it that Innocent anticipated or feared? |
| 40135 | What was the meaning that lay beneath that brown gown? |
| 40135 | When the Tribune heard these words, he spoke out loudly in a high voice,"What have you to say?" |
| 40135 | Whether he was aware by any premonition of the darker days upon which he had now fallen who can say? |
| 40135 | Who am I, and what is my father''s house, that I should be set over kings, that I should occupy the seat of honour? |
| 40135 | Who can tell? |
| 40135 | Who were they? |
| 40135 | Why is he so proud and so ungrateful towards the Most High, and why does he dare in an insolent address to compare himself to his Creator? |
| 40135 | Will the time never come when a breathless courier will bring us the good news, your Marcella has landed in Palestine? |
| 40135 | Will you have him? |
| 40135 | Will you have this man? |
| 40135 | Withdrawn into a villa had she, into the solitude of a suburban garden, hid from every eye? |
| 40135 | Would a guilty king in these unbelieving days venture upon such a pledge? |
| 40135 | Would not you see Lazarus coming out of his tomb, bound in his shroud? |
| 40135 | Yes, God is with us, who then can be against us? |
| 40135 | You are the salt of the earth: when that salt becomes without savour, with what will you be seasoned? |
| 40135 | You are there as a light on a candlestick that all in the house may see; when that light becomes dark, how thick then is the darkness? |
| 40135 | _ Deh!_ do nothing, I conjure thee, to make me now ask, whence is this great and fatal rumour which strikes my ear so painfully? |
| 40135 | and if Italy is degraded what will become of me? |
| 40135 | and the waters of Jordan purified for the washing of the Lord? |
| 40135 | and who then was the companion of Marcella''s solitude? |
| 40135 | cried that eager voice;"where are your ramparts and trenches, under what tent of skins have you passed the bitter winter? |
| 40135 | how learn to be indifferent to rank and prestige in a city where without these every other claim was trampled under foot? |
| 40135 | might I but have been born in their time?'' |
| 40135 | or were they Nestorians as some suggest? |
| 40135 | to drive the chariots of the sun, to direct everything, to rule everything, to be more than a king, and hold Emperors trembling before him? |
| 40135 | where is their high justice? |
| 40135 | why are they not stoned or thrown into the river? |
| 8721 | And is Monsieur le Vicomte quite well? |
| 8721 | And what did you do with her? |
| 8721 | And what was your goddess''s name? |
| 8721 | At the Vatican? 8721 Has your Eminence recovered from that cold which distressed us so much?" |
| 8721 | How long do you expect to remain among us, Monsieur l''Abbe? |
| 8721 | I, my dear child? 8721 I? |
| 8721 | Is it possible for people to study one another and get fond of one another in three weeks? 8721 Perhaps they have met to discuss some affair connected with the Index?" |
| 8721 | Really, do you think so? |
| 8721 | Well, Benedetta, have you sent Giaccomo up to see? |
| 8721 | What curate? |
| 8721 | What is it? 8721 Whose beauty?" |
| 8721 | You already knew him, did n''t you? |
| 8721 | All at once Pierre interrupted Narcisse:"And Monsignor Nani, do you know him? |
| 8721 | And as the people is henceforth free to give itself to whomsoever it pleases, why should it not give itself to the Church? |
| 8721 | And if such were the case would not the marriage of Benedetta and Prada become, so to say, a symbol of union, of national reconciliation? |
| 8721 | And then, breaking off, he inquired,"Did not his Eminence Cardinal Sanguinetti explain my affair to your most reverend Eminence?" |
| 8721 | And what do you take in the morning, please? |
| 8721 | And would not this be the speedy realisation of the promises of Christ? |
| 8721 | And, besides, why write at all? |
| 8721 | At all events, you''ll excuse me, wo n''t you, Monsieur l''Abbe? |
| 8721 | But first of all may I be allowed to offer your Eminence a little present?" |
| 8721 | But what do you count on doing now?" |
| 8721 | But why not go back to see them?" |
| 8721 | Ca n''t I be left in peace for a moment?" |
| 8721 | Can he let my book be condemned when I believe that I have taken inspiration from all that is best in him?" |
| 8721 | Coffee? |
| 8721 | Could olden Catholicism be rejuvenated, brought back to the youth and candour of primitive Christianity? |
| 8721 | Did her motionless face conceal the ardent tension of a great saint and a great/amorosa/? |
| 8721 | Did not the Pope personify living religion, intelligence to understand, justice based upon truth? |
| 8721 | Did not the divine commandment,"Love one another,"suffice for the salvation of the world? |
| 8721 | Did she know? |
| 8721 | Did she think? |
| 8721 | Does your book show perfect respect for dogma?" |
| 8721 | Had an involuntary presentiment come to him, did the faint cold breath from the ruins also fan his own cheeks? |
| 8721 | Had the Boccaneras any connection with this sudden weakening of his powers? |
| 8721 | Have I not defended his policy? |
| 8721 | Have I not expressed his views? |
| 8721 | He leant towards Don Vigilio, who had remained near him, still and ever silent, and in a whisper inquired:"Who is Monsignor Nani?" |
| 8721 | How could one keep up such a big place, and what, too, would be the use of it? |
| 8721 | How had he found it, and what did he think of it? |
| 8721 | In order that the promises of Christ may be fulfilled, is it not necessary that the world should return to its starting point, its original innocence? |
| 8721 | Is it not far more sheltered, far more dignified, far more lofty when disentangled from all terrestrial cares, reigning over the world of souls? |
| 8721 | Is not the end of time fixed for the day when men shall be in possession of the full truth of the Gospel? |
| 8721 | Is this not evident? |
| 8721 | Might not that time come in the crisis which was now at hand? |
| 8721 | Or was it that the revelation of married life filled Benedetta with repulsion since nothing in her own heart responded to the passion of this man? |
| 8721 | Should he then be finished off with a mallet, like a crippled beast of burden, on the day when ceasing to work he also ceases to eat? |
| 8721 | So why not leave me alone, since I''m fond of my employers and attend properly to my duties?" |
| 8721 | Still there is always a way out of a difficulty, is there not? |
| 8721 | That expressed everything, for must not the new redemption of the nations originate in eternal and holy Rome? |
| 8721 | That lovely girl, the pure lily of the black world, was she not the acquiescent sacrifice, the pledge granted to the whites? |
| 8721 | Then weariness had come; what was the use of always toiling if one were never to get rich? |
| 8721 | Very good; at eight o''clock, eh? |
| 8721 | Was it credible? |
| 8721 | Was it for the purpose of helping him or conquering him? |
| 8721 | Was it sensible? |
| 8721 | Was not that gross superstition of Lourdes the hateful symptom of the excessive suffering of the times? |
| 8721 | Was she dreaming? |
| 8721 | Was she slumbering? |
| 8721 | Was that one of the crimes denounced to the Congregation of the Index? |
| 8721 | Was this, then, the heart of the city, the vaunted promenade, the street brimful of life, whither flowed all the blood of Rome? |
| 8721 | We must talk it over together; you will explain your ideas to me, wo n''t you, Monsieur l''Abbe?" |
| 8721 | Well, and what can I do for you?" |
| 8721 | What did all those people think of his book? |
| 8721 | What effect had the city produced on him? |
| 8721 | What indeed was the use of doing that which he did-- picking up the little ones, succouring the parents, prolonging the sufferings of the aged? |
| 8721 | What was known, what was meant? |
| 8721 | What was the use of it? |
| 8721 | What was the use of journeying to a land of doubt and rebellion? |
| 8721 | What would be the answer of Rome? |
| 8721 | What would become of it in the general massacre which is apprehended? |
| 8721 | Where is your luggage?" |
| 8721 | Who could have answered? |
| 8721 | Why despair indeed when one had the Gospel? |
| 8721 | Why had he been brought to this cold dwelling whose hostility he could divine? |
| 8721 | Why indeed should the children, eager for action, liberty, and sunlight, perpetually keep up the quarrel of the fathers? |
| 8721 | Why seek any further, why constantly incur the risk of error, when for eighteen hundred years the truth has been known? |
| 8721 | Why should he not be free to declare his faith, which was so pure, so free from personal considerations, so full of glowing Christian charity? |
| 8721 | Why should the Congregation of the Index threaten his work with interdiction? |
| 8721 | Why was he not stronger, more resistant, why did he not quietly adapt his life to his new opinions? |
| 8721 | Why, then, incur the risk of being for ever damned by yielding to the pride of intelligence and domination? |
| 8721 | Will you kindly follow me, Monsieur l''Abbe?" |
| 8721 | Would he, as he had written, find within her the remedy for our impatience and our alarms? |
| 8721 | Would not Rome indeed dispose of victorious strength if she exercised uncontested sway over all the Christians of the earth? |
| 8721 | Would she prove responsive to his dream? |
| 8721 | You are quite recovered now, are you not?" |
| 8721 | You have a cousin there?" |
| 8721 | You only expect to remain here a fortnight? |
| 8721 | You still think of that young man?" |
| 8721 | are you going to grieve me too, dear?" |
| 8721 | are you here in Rome, Monsieur l''Abbe?" |
| 8721 | does your most reverend Eminence refuse my prayer?" |
| 8721 | is it possible?" |
| 8721 | so you thought of Gamba to bring influence to bear on his Holiness? |
| 8721 | you are not religious?" |
| 9781 | But what,said Laelius"if he had willed that you should fire the Capitol?" |
| 9781 | I have never been frightened by the clamour of the enemy in arms,he shouted,"shall I be alarmed by your cries, ye step- sons of Italy?" |
| 9781 | Was it true that the land which had been given them in usufruct was to be taken away? |
| 9781 | What need for all this haste,she said,"unless indeed you have found Tiberius Gracchus for our girl?" |
| 9781 | 165 Si ex vocabulo, ut Carbo: Sei consul est qui consuluit patriae, quid aliud fecit Opimius? |
| 9781 | 2 Quis crederet Siciliam multo cruentius servili quam Punico bello esse vastatam? |
| 9781 | 31 Audes etiam, Rulle, mentionem facere legis Semproniae, nec te ea lex ipsa commonet III viros illos XXXV tribuum suffragio creatos esse? |
| 9781 | 82 Ubi enim tuleras ut mihi aqua et igni interdiceretur? |
| 9781 | A prosecution of Nasica was threatened; and in such a case might not the arguments that vindicated Octavius be the doom of the accused? |
| 9781 | Again, what should be the limits of our action in dealing with sacred things? |
| 9781 | And had not they in a sense made Scipio? |
| 9781 | And how had they used it? |
| 9781 | And now what was their reward? |
| 9781 | And, if Rome did not protect, to whom could a client- king look for aid? |
| 9781 | And, if sanctity alone is to be the ground of immunity, what are we to think of the punishment of a vestal virgin? |
| 9781 | And, if the fugitives crossed the sea, what homes had they to which they could return? |
| 9781 | But what form should this enthusiasm assume? |
| 9781 | But what if official power, under either of its aspects, could make a compromise with greed? |
| 9781 | But what were those claims? |
| 9781 | But whence were the means for starting these penniless people on their new road to virtue and prosperity to be derived? |
| 9781 | Can Wisdom be put in a silver rod? |
| 9781 | Can anything have been more powerful or more sacred than the ancient monarchy of Rome? |
| 9781 | Cato, who had a sentimental attachment to agriculture, was bound in honesty to reply to the question"What is the best manner of investment?" |
| 9781 | Could it be based on convenience? |
| 9781 | Cum ille... dixisset"Quid fenerari?" |
| 9781 | Denique quae pausa erit? |
| 9781 | Does sanctity mean immobility? |
| 9781 | Ecquando desinemus et habentes et praebentes molestiis insistere? |
| 9781 | Ecquando desinet familia nostra insanire? |
| 9781 | Ecquando modus ei rei haberi poterit? |
| 9781 | Ecquando perpudescet miscenda atque perturbanda re publica? |
| 9781 | Et cum omnis contio adclamasset,"Hostium,"inquit,"armatorum totiens clamore non territus, qui possum vestro moveri, quorum noverca est Italia?" |
| 9781 | For how could power be exercised or enjoyed in the face of a hostile judicature? |
| 9781 | For what Roman or Italian could doubt that the most perfect security for his life and person was still implicit in the magic name of Rome? |
| 9781 | Had he not for years been treated as an escaped criminal, not as a hostile king? |
| 9781 | Had the leader and the party that had been crushed shown by their actions that they were overt enemies of the State? |
| 9781 | Have they nothing for the man who wants a coat?" |
| 9781 | How could it be more emphatically proclaimed than by making its consequences perpetual and giving it a kind of penal character? |
| 9781 | If an antiquated constitution disappeared in the course of this glorious expansion, where was the loss? |
| 9781 | If there was blood in the picture, when had it been absent from the annals of Rome? |
| 9781 | In such a case might not the power of the individual be made secure, and what was this but monarchy? |
| 9781 | Is there anything in Rome more holy and awe- inspiring than the maidens who tend and guard the eternal flame? |
| 9781 | It was clear that the anxious Numidian was watching their every movement; the question to be answered was"Was Prince Volux in the plot?" |
| 9781 | Make that life a certainty, and would any Numidian longer balance the doubt against the certainty? |
| 9781 | Might he ask a few questions before the regular proceedings began? |
| 9781 | Might not his power be defended and perpetuated by a weapon mightier than the voting tablet? |
| 9781 | Or wilt thou go ask the Mole? |
| 9781 | Quid secundum? |
| 9781 | Should difficulties arise with Rome, might not the assent of the great powers be purchased with a price? |
| 9781 | Should the same not be true of the tribune? |
| 9781 | Should we leave a tribune alone who was pulling down the Capitolium or burning the docks? |
| 9781 | The cardinal question therefore is"Potueritne recte salutis rei publicae causa civem eversorem civitatis indemnatum necare?" |
| 9781 | The cause of Jugurtha was desperate; did the King of Mauretania wish to bring his own country into the same miserable plight? |
| 9781 | The phantom of his brother had appeared and addressed him in these words"Why dost thou linger, Caius? |
| 9781 | These questions were"Could the exhausting drain be stopped?" |
| 9781 | To what consequences might not its repetition lead? |
| 9781 | Was Rome to waste her own strength and stake the peace of the empire on a mere question of dynastic succession? |
| 9781 | Was a man who had led the State to fight against it, and the rule of reason to be exchanged for the base arbitrament of the sword? |
| 9781 | Was he himself suspected? |
| 9781 | Was it possible that these kindly and courteous men were the spoilers of the world? |
| 9781 | Was it safer to fly into darkness and some unknown ambush or to keep one''s ground and meet the approaching enemy? |
| 9781 | Was there likely to be a man whose position was better suited to a reconciliation of the war of jarring interests? |
| 9781 | Were Hiempsal''s death and Adherbal''s flight due to national discontent or the unprovoked ambition of Jugurtha? |
| 9781 | Were they to sanction what had been done, or to refuse to ratify the decision of the consul? |
| 9781 | What are more holy and inviolable than things dedicated to the gods? |
| 9781 | What does the history of the past teach us? |
| 9781 | What were Jugurtha''s ultimate motives? |
| 9781 | When he had consummated his crimes and absorbed the whole of Numidia, did he mean to remain a peaceful client- king, a faithful vassal of Rome? |
| 9781 | When the consul Bestia put the question"Is it the pleasure of the house that the envoys of Jugurtha be received within the walls?" |
| 9781 | Where was such a class to be found now? |
| 9781 | Who was Bocchus that he alone should be immune from such a danger? |
| 9781 | Who would withstand it? |
| 9781 | Why had the king broken off the negotiations? |
| 9781 | Why not submit the whole matter to the judgment of the great council of the State? |
| 9781 | Why should not the same be true of a new twist in domestic policy? |
| 9781 | Why should not they rely for political efficiency on another? |
| 9781 | Will they not swamp everything with their numbers?" |
| 9781 | Would not the Individual makeshift have in such a case as this to be invested with military authority? |
| 9781 | Would the danger be lessened, if he remained quiescent? |
| 9781 | [ 1043] But might not that very fact urge the minister to make his own compact with Rome? |
| 9781 | [ 1113] An opportunity was still open to him of becoming the friend and ally of Rome; why should he adopt this motiveless attitude of hostility? |
| 9781 | [ 299] But why was Scipio himself idle? |
| 9781 | [ 310] Was this the fate in store for Rome? |
| 9781 | [ 950] And what was the secret of the uncontrolled power, the shameless indifference to opinion that made such misdeeds possible? |
| 9781 | _ Does the Eagle know what is in the pit? |
| 9781 | and"If it could not, how was it to be supplied?" |
| 9781 | i. n. xxxiii p. 290 Eum( Jugurtham) cepit et triumphans in secundo consulatu ante currum suum duci jussit... veste triumphali calceis patriciis[? |
| 9781 | p. 177 Qui sapientem eum faciet? |
| 9781 | p. 38) compares the precept of the Roman"Quid est agrum bene colere? |
| 9781 | tum Cato"Quid hominem,"inquit,"occidere?" |
| 9781 | vitae) potest opitulari quin et mihi adversere et rem publicam profliges? |
| 16327 | ''Is that your explanation?'' 16327 And does he not spell and write well? |
| 16327 | Can you blame us, independent Germans? 16327 Can you suppose Rome will triumph,"you say,"without money, and against so potent a league of foes?" |
| 16327 | Do the people here,said I,"value Mr. Wordsworth most because he is a celebrated writer?" |
| 16327 | Do you know,said she,"that the Minister Rossi has been killed?" |
| 16327 | Do you sing together, or go to evening schools? |
| 16327 | Is there, for honest poverty, That hangs his head, and a''that? 16327 Killed?" |
| 16327 | Lord,he said,"whither goest thou?" |
| 16327 | My bird,he cries,"my destined brother friend, O whither fleets to- day thy wayward flight? |
| 16327 | Que voulez vous, Madame? |
| 16327 | The Roman people can not be hostile to the French? |
| 16327 | The parts of the territory occupied by your troops are in fact protected; but if only for the present, to what are they reduced? 16327 Then why do they not feel for us?" |
| 16327 | To whom,said I,"are you to be married?" |
| 16327 | Virginia,said she;"and how is the Signora named?" |
| 16327 | Well, my son, how much will you_ pay_ to the Church for absolution? |
| 16327 | What, sir,said I,"is it your institution alone that remains in a state of barbarism?" |
| 16327 | Why do n''t you go on the Mount and see? |
| 16327 | Why, was it not pleasant? |
| 16327 | ''Where is the skin?'' |
| 16327 | ):--"As said the great Prince Fernando, What_ can_ a man do, More than he can do?" |
| 16327 | A wicked man, surely; but is that the way to punish even the wicked?" |
| 16327 | After so drear a storm how can ye shine? |
| 16327 | All once was theirs,--earth, ocean, forest, sky,-- How can they joy in what now meets the eye? |
| 16327 | All things seem to announce that some important change is inevitable here, but what? |
| 16327 | And has the present head of that Church quite failed to understand their monition? |
| 16327 | And how, O Night, bring''st thou the sphere of sleep? |
| 16327 | And my country, what does she? |
| 16327 | And what foreigner? |
| 16327 | Are there not sweet flowers of affection in life, glorious moments, great thoughts? |
| 16327 | Beside, allowing the possibility of some clear glimpses into a higher state of being, what do we want of it now? |
| 16327 | But Rome, precious inheritance of mankind,--will they run the risk of marring her shrined treasures? |
| 16327 | But dare I further say that political ambition is not as darkly sullied as in other countries? |
| 16327 | But how are our faculties sharpened to do it? |
| 16327 | But what else to do? |
| 16327 | But, where there is so great a counterpoise, can not these be given up once for all? |
| 16327 | Can I say our social laws are generally better, or show a nobler insight into the wants of man and woman? |
| 16327 | Can all this be forgotten? |
| 16327 | Can anything be more sadly expressive of times out of joint than the fact that Mrs. Trollope is a resident in Italy? |
| 16327 | Can it interest you? |
| 16327 | Can kind emotions in their proud hearts glow, As through these realms, now decked by Art, they go? |
| 16327 | Can the soldiers of France wish to massacre a brother people whom they came to protect, because they do not wish to surrender to them their capital? |
| 16327 | Can you really have attained such wisdom? |
| 16327 | Dare I say that men of most influence in political life are those who represent most virtue, or even intellectual power? |
| 16327 | Do you not believe it would act as after the struggle with Napoleon? |
| 16327 | Do you not want to see her Italian face? |
| 16327 | Do you owe no tithe to Heaven for the privileges it has showered on you, for whose achievement so many here suffer and perish daily? |
| 16327 | GOVERNOR EVERETT RECEIVING THE INDIAN CHIEFS, NOVEMBER, 1837. Who says that Poesy is on the wane, And that the Muses tune their lyres in vain? |
| 16327 | Had it been in vain, what then? |
| 16327 | Hast thou forgotten that I here attend, From the full noon until this sad twilight? |
| 16327 | He careless stopped and eyed the maid;"Why weepest thou?" |
| 16327 | He said:"Romans, do you wish to go; do you wish to go with all your hearts? |
| 16327 | How can the brain, the nerves, ever support it? |
| 16327 | How dare I speak of these things here? |
| 16327 | How, O Day, Wakest thou so full of beauty? |
| 16327 | I hope her birds and the white peacocks of the Vatican gardens are in safety;--but who cares for gentle, harmless creatures now? |
| 16327 | I love them,--dandies and all? |
| 16327 | I said:"That force is only physical; do not you think a sentiment can sustain them?" |
| 16327 | If any find leisure to work for men to- day, think you not they have enough to do to care for the victims here?" |
| 16327 | If it had been planned to exasperate the people to blood, what more could have been done? |
| 16327 | In a few days all began to say:"Well, who would have thought it? |
| 16327 | Is it easy to find names in that career of which I can speak with enthusiasm? |
| 16327 | Is it not they who make the money? |
| 16327 | Is it thus ye would be served in your turn? |
| 16327 | It was late at night, and I was nearly asleep, when, roused by the sound of bubbling waters, I started up and asked,"Is that the Adda?" |
| 16327 | May not I have an office, too, in my hospitality and ready sympathy? |
| 16327 | Must I not confess to a boundless lust of gain in my country? |
| 16327 | Must they not think, so strange and sad their lot, That they by the Great Spirit are forgot? |
| 16327 | Neither they nor any one asked,"Who did this? |
| 16327 | O poor Holy Father!--Tito, Tito,"( out of the window to her husband,)"what_ is_ the matter?" |
| 16327 | O smiling world of many- hued delights, How canst thou''round our sad hearts still entwine The accustomed wreaths of pleasure? |
| 16327 | Of every object that meets you on the way, ask of yourself:''Is this just or unjust, true or false, law of man or law of God?'' |
| 16327 | Pray, was never a battle won against material odds? |
| 16327 | Query, did the lilied fragrance which, in the miraculous times, accompanied visions of saints and angels, proceed from water or garden lilies? |
| 16327 | Shall he, shall any Pope, ever again walk peacefully in these gardens? |
| 16327 | Should the Austrians come up, what will they do? |
| 16327 | Some of the lowest people have asked me,"Is it not true that your country had a war to become free?" |
| 16327 | Speaking of the republic, you say,"Do you not wish Italy had a great man?" |
| 16327 | Submit? |
| 16327 | That life through shade and light had formed thy mind To feel, imagine, reason, and endure,-- To soar for truth, to labor for mankind? |
| 16327 | That_ home!_ where is it? |
| 16327 | The account given by Franzini, when challenged in the Chamber of Deputies at Turin, might be summed up thus:"Why, gentlemen, what would you have? |
| 16327 | The church, the school, the railroad, and the mart,-- Can these a pleasure to their minds impart? |
| 16327 | The ploughman who does not look beyond its boundaries and does not raise his eyes from the ground? |
| 16327 | The question that inevitably rose on seeing him was,"Is he such a one?" |
| 16327 | The welcome sighed for, in thine hours of grief, When pride had fled and hope in thee had died? |
| 16327 | Then why should the American landscape painter come to Italy? |
| 16327 | They did this, it is said, without orders; but who could, at the time, suppose that? |
| 16327 | This last expression of just thought the Poles ought to initiate, for what other nation has had such truly heroic women? |
| 16327 | Twilight deep, How diest thou so tranquilly away? |
| 16327 | Was the cestus buried with her, that no sense of its pre- eminent value lingered, as far as I could perceive, in the thoughts of any except myself? |
| 16327 | Was this thy greeting longed for, Margaret, In the high, noontide of thy lofty pride? |
| 16327 | Were the Austrians driven out of Milan because the Milanese had that advantage? |
| 16327 | What are the petty triumphs_ Art_ has given, To eyes familiar with the naked heaven? |
| 16327 | What are the quarrels of selfishness in princes, or their notes, before a syllable of the eternal Evangelists of God? |
| 16327 | What are we to think of a great nation, whose leading men are such barefaced liars? |
| 16327 | What had they to be grateful for? |
| 16327 | What must the English public be, if it wishes to pay two thousand pounds a year to get Italy Trollopified? |
| 16327 | What people? |
| 16327 | What shall I write of Rome in these sad but glorious days? |
| 16327 | What signifies that, if there is"order"in the front? |
| 16327 | What war? |
| 16327 | When will this country have such a man? |
| 16327 | Where is he gone?" |
| 16327 | Where is the Arcadia that dares invite all genius to her arms, and change her golden wheat for their green laurels and immortal flowers? |
| 16327 | Where is the genuine democracy to which the rights of all men are holy? |
| 16327 | Who can ever be alone for a moment in Italy? |
| 16327 | Who can, that has a standard of excellence in the mind, and a delicate conscience in the use of words? |
| 16327 | Who knows how much of old legendary lore, of modern wonder, they have already planted amid the Wisconsin forests? |
| 16327 | Who knows what I may have to tell another week? |
| 16327 | Who sees the meaning of the flower uprooted in the ploughed field? |
| 16327 | Why must they be so dearly paid for? |
| 16327 | Why will people look only on one side? |
| 16327 | Why? |
| 16327 | Why? |
| 16327 | Will America look as coldly on the insult to herself, as she has on the struggle of this injured people? |
| 16327 | Will it be found in the present? |
| 16327 | Will she basely forfeit every pledge and every duty, to say nothing of her true interest? |
| 16327 | Will they oppose them in defence of Rome, with which they are at war? |
| 16327 | Will they shamelessly fraternize with the French, after pretending and proclaiming that they came here as a check upon their aggressions? |
| 16327 | Will you fight in a cause which you must feel to be absurd and wicked? |
| 16327 | Will you?" |
| 16327 | With plenty of fish, and game, and wheat, can they not dispense with a baker to bring"muffins hot"every morning to the door for their breakfast? |
| 16327 | Would they dare do it? |
| 16327 | Yet how long, O Lord, shall the few trample on the many? |
| 16327 | Yet why should we wonder at such, when we have Commentaries on Shakespeare, and Harmonies of the Gospels? |
| 16327 | _ Chi è?_"Who is it?" |
| 16327 | _ Chi è?_"Who is it?" |
| 16327 | _ J._ From water Venus was born, what more would you have? |
| 16327 | _ J._ Have you paid for your passage? |
| 16327 | _ Self- Poise._ All this may be very true, but what is the use of all this straining? |
| 16327 | and if it is for the future, have we no other way to protect our territory than by giving it up entirely to you? |
| 16327 | c''est la regle,"--"What would you have, Madam? |
| 16327 | does no greater success await thee? |
| 16327 | he replied, and, as he spoke, his little dog began to bark at me,--"Que voulez vous, Madame? |
| 16327 | no distant mountains? |
| 16327 | no valleys? |
| 16327 | pray, pray, ask Tito what is the matter?" |
| 16327 | said he very quickly;''what have you done with it?'' |
| 16327 | so blind? |
| 16327 | where the child- like wisdom learning all through life more and more of the will of God? |
| 16327 | why, secretly the heart blasphemed, did the sun omit to kill her too, when all the glorious race which wore her crown fell beneath his ray? |
| 16327 | wilt thou not be more true? |
| 16327 | woman''s heart of love, send yet a ray of pure light on this troubled deep? |
| 8725 | Ah, yes, Neuilly, that is in the direction of the Bois de Boulogne, is it not? 8725 And that one yonder,"she resumed in a lower voice,"do n''t you recognise her?" |
| 8725 | And you do n''t mind being buried here, in their ground which smells of sulphur? |
| 8725 | And you have learnt that the Congregation of the Index has condemned your book, as was inevitable? |
| 8725 | And, Holy Father,he continued,"is it not to you that I ought to address myself in the name of all these wretched ones? |
| 8725 | Are you attached to one of the great parishes of the city? |
| 8725 | But has n''t his Holiness shown himself very prudent? |
| 8725 | But now that your young mistress is dead,said he,"what keeps you here? |
| 8725 | Do n''t make him talk too much, brighten him, wo n''t you? |
| 8725 | Do you know that this fine fellow with his girlish airs goes in for the new ideas? 8725 Eh? |
| 8725 | Exaggerating? 8725 Have you come to see me, have you something to tell me?" |
| 8725 | However, why despair? |
| 8725 | Is n''t it? |
| 8725 | Is n''t that Abbe Pisoni, the priest of Santa Brigida, where I sometimes said mass? |
| 8725 | Run away, why? 8725 So you will never see Auneau again?" |
| 8725 | Then you have seen things, you understand and know them now? |
| 8725 | Well, and yourself? |
| 8725 | Well, my dear son,he began,"you saw his Holiness?" |
| 8725 | What is it? 8725 What would you have?" |
| 8725 | Why speak of ugly faces at all? 8725 Will you allow me to conclude, my dear son?" |
| 8725 | Will you be kind enough,he continued,"to take this copy to Morin himself? |
| 8725 | Yes, yes,he said at last,"that is so, you have seen things plainly; and why say no when facts are there, patent to everybody? |
| 8725 | You are in relations with Monsieur le Vicomte Philibert de la Choue, are you not, my son? |
| 8725 | You are leaving? 8725 You live in Paris?" |
| 8725 | You were present, were you not? |
| 8725 | You wish to see his Eminence? |
| 8725 | A bishop, a priest would arise-- where, who could tell? |
| 8725 | And besides, what could I do elsewhere? |
| 8725 | And how old are you, my son?" |
| 8725 | And is it not to the Father that he should bring the huge burden of their sorrows and ask for pity and help and justice? |
| 8725 | And is not Rome designated, Rome which the prophecies have marked as eternal and immortal, where the destinies of the nations are to be accomplished? |
| 8725 | And once again for whom, if not for the democracy of to- morrow, have we worked in taking possession of Rome? |
| 8725 | And she, as she felt he was quivering, went on:"What can you suppose there should be after death? |
| 8725 | And so why do you show such blind and foolish hatred of those Jesuits, who, politically, are your friends? |
| 8725 | And that is why, my dear son, I am so pleased to see you return to the fold, thinking as we think, and ready to battle on our side, is that not so?" |
| 8725 | And the young priest heard him saying:"Why did you write that page on Lourdes which shows such a thoroughly bad spirit? |
| 8725 | And, besides, would not the danger perhaps be even greater if all that has been done were allowed to crumble? |
| 8725 | Are we forbidden to hope, to put faith in the blood which courses in our veins, the blood of the old conquerors of the world? |
| 8725 | Are you not the Father, and is it not before the Father that the messenger of the poor and the lowly should kneel as I am kneeling now? |
| 8725 | As he had said to Monsignor Fornaro, could the Pope disavow him? |
| 8725 | But who will ensure us respect? |
| 8725 | But your book?" |
| 8725 | Ca n''t you feel anything, ca n''t you see anything then? |
| 8725 | Can not you see the sophistry of your argument that the Church becomes the loftier the more it frees itself from the cares of terrestrial sovereignty? |
| 8725 | Did n''t you notice the manner in which he took possession of Cardinal Sanguinetti so as to conduct him to his Eminence? |
| 8725 | Did not the end of his house mean the approaching end of all? |
| 8725 | Do not nations like beings have an active youth, a resplendent prime, and a more or less prolonged old age ending in death? |
| 8725 | Do you believe me now, have you realised that they stifle those whom they do n''t poison?" |
| 8725 | Do you know what happened last night, what I myself unwillingly witnessed? |
| 8725 | Go to France? |
| 8725 | God, was it true that yonder lay that Benedetta whom he, Pierre, had loved with such pure, brotherly affection? |
| 8725 | Had he not expressed the Holy Father''s secret ideas? |
| 8725 | Has Science ever retreated? |
| 8725 | Has not the Church always been the mother of the afflicted, the helper and benefactress of the poor? |
| 8725 | Have they troubled you in any way, those poor Jesuits who have n''t even a stone of their own left here on which to lay their heads? |
| 8725 | Have we not got St. Thomas who foresaw everything, explained everything, regulated everything? |
| 8725 | Have you any commission to give me for Paris?" |
| 8725 | Have you seen any in Rome? |
| 8725 | How could he approve of your attacks on dogma, your revolutionary theories which tend to the complete destruction of our holy religion? |
| 8725 | How could he have allowed himself to be deceived by appearances on entering? |
| 8725 | How could he have imagined that he was simply in presence of a poor old man, worn out by age, desirous of peace, and ready for every concession? |
| 8725 | How could one answer that, and indeed why answer it at all? |
| 8725 | How many hours of the human day had gone by? |
| 8725 | I say, Victorine, now that Donna Serafina and the Cardinal are left alone do you think they would like to rid themselves of a few valueless pictures?" |
| 8725 | If he seems to have made concessions on many points, have they not always been concessions in mere matters of form?" |
| 8725 | In what way can the Jesuits disquiet him? |
| 8725 | Is there not also inexhaustible wealth in our southern provinces? |
| 8725 | It was then that he had asked himself the decisive question: Could Catholicism be renewed? |
| 8725 | Lord, about to obey that order, was it one of those divine commands which must be executed even if the result be a torrent of blood and tears? |
| 8725 | Moreover, can you call a nation poor, when it possesses Lombardy? |
| 8725 | Perhaps he might have done so somewhat prematurely, but was not that a fault to be forgiven? |
| 8725 | So he contented himself with saying:"But pending this great renovation of the people, do n''t you think that you ought to be prudent? |
| 8725 | Take the temporal power for instance; how can you have fancied that the Holy See would ever enter into any compromise on that question? |
| 8725 | The thunderbolt had fallen, and now, O God, what should he do? |
| 8725 | Then he paused to inquire of Pierre:"Did you know it was a Botticelli?" |
| 8725 | Was he dreaming as he dozed of that map of Christendom which he carried behind his low obtuse- looking brow? |
| 8725 | Was it Alexander III, who defended the Holy See against the Empire, and at last conquered and set his foot on the neck of Frederick Barbarossa? |
| 8725 | Was it Pius V, who personified dark and avenging reaction, the fire of the stakes that punished the heretic world? |
| 8725 | Was it not acutely modern? |
| 8725 | Was it not awful? |
| 8725 | Was it some jealousy which could have no end that chilled the blood of her veins? |
| 8725 | Was it, long after the sorrows of Avignon, Julius II, who wore the cuirass and once more strengthened the political power of the papacy? |
| 8725 | Was not Leo XIII the pope whom he had depicted in his book, the great pontiff, who was desired and expected? |
| 8725 | Was not this indeed the evolution, the object of the labour progressing everywhere, the finish reserved to History? |
| 8725 | Well, and you purely and simply withdrew your book, did you not?" |
| 8725 | What could they be saying to one another, however? |
| 8725 | What has he done to you?" |
| 8725 | What if all the schismatical nations on returning to the Catholic Church should so transform it as to kill it and make it a new Church? |
| 8725 | What if he should reply, what if he should speak out? |
| 8725 | What is the matter with you?" |
| 8725 | What use would it be then to become the great schismatic, the reformer who was awaited? |
| 8725 | What was she thinking of, what were her sufferings, as she thus fixedly gazed at her Prince now and for ever locked in her rival''s arms? |
| 8725 | What would have been the good of it, since facts were there to convince you? |
| 8725 | What would he do now? |
| 8725 | Who will grant us the alms of a stone on which to rest our head if we are ever driven forth and forced to roam the highways? |
| 8725 | Who will guarantee our independence when we are at the mercy of every state? |
| 8725 | Who, then, who would be the next pope? |
| 8725 | Why do n''t you employ their intelligent zeal, which is ready to serve you, so that you may assure yourselves the help of the next, the coming pope? |
| 8725 | Why do n''t you take the train with me?" |
| 8725 | Why go and catch a chill by waiting at the station? |
| 8725 | Why not? |
| 8725 | Why was he kept waiting, he wondered? |
| 8725 | Would it not simply mean the building up of a new dream? |
| 8725 | Would to- morrow then at last prove that day of Justice and Truth? |
| 8725 | asked Pierre stepping forward,"are you ill, can I help you?" |
| 8725 | did the blood of Augustus go to such a point as this? |
| 8725 | had only ten minutes elapsed since he had crossed the threshold of the bronze doors below? |
| 8725 | he asked;"has he not placed dogma on one side in an impregnable fortress? |
| 8725 | he exclaimed,"what is the matter with you, why are you crying?" |
| 8725 | live again, Monsieur l''Abbe, why? |
| 8725 | what he has done to me? |
| 8725 | you were present?" |
| 38486 | ''But what are we to do with the body?'' 38486 ''Poor Nanna,''I thought;''what crime has the child committed that she should be thrown in this infernal den?'' |
| 38486 | ''This then,''thought I,''is the secret stair; and how many black deeds have been committed in these labyrinths? 38486 ''Who goes there?'' |
| 38486 | ''With the body?'' 38486 ''You ask for a young girl of a good family, who came from Rome, and who has been a fortnight in the convent?'' |
| 38486 | And Manlio, Julia, Aurelia, where are they? |
| 38486 | And at what hour shall we make the attempt to liberate him? |
| 38486 | And is this island from which you come far off? |
| 38486 | And of what size does the Cardinal require them? |
| 38486 | And to what am I to attribute the felicity of again receiving you so soon under my roof? 38486 And what is the General''s opinion concerning affairs in Rome?" |
| 38486 | And who is that on horseback, leading what I suppose to be the principal body? |
| 38486 | And who was my preserver? 38486 Art thou armed?" |
| 38486 | Assuredly; is not my poniard my inheritance, my only patrimony? 38486 But suppose she were a plebeian? |
| 38486 | Could we not go and pass a few days there? |
| 38486 | Do you know by whose order he was arrested? |
| 38486 | Do you talk of a cruel death? 38486 Dost thou come here to annoy me by reflections, sirrah?" |
| 38486 | For a while we remained silent; but presently my deliverer said,''May I ask pardon for this boldness-- will you not grant it, my loved one?'' 38486 I felt ashamed of myself for my terror; besides, had I not my guiding thread that would lead me back to security? |
| 38486 | I presume they have left the palace, then? |
| 38486 | Is all over? |
| 38486 | Is it long since they quitted your Eminence? |
| 38486 | Poor girl, poor ruined orphan,murmured Silvio, as he gazed upon her pale and wasted beauty;"why should I arouse you? |
| 38486 | Their miseries are not yet ended,answered the lovely Englishwoman;"and who can tell when they will cease? |
| 38486 | What are these fresh arrivals? |
| 38486 | What can they be doing with your good father? |
| 38486 | What does it signify? |
| 38486 | What is his name? |
| 38486 | What is to be done with the child? |
| 38486 | What matter is it,answered the General,"whence I came? |
| 38486 | Where is Signor Manlio? |
| 38486 | Where is Sister Flavia? |
| 38486 | Where is your godfather, my boy? |
| 38486 | Who else should it be, if not your lieutenant, capitano mio? |
| 38486 | Why such grief for the loss of one of our enemies, capitano? |
| 38486 | Will you not,said she, advancing close to the brigand,"take what we possess? |
| 38486 | You expected me, then, carissima? |
| 38486 | You, then, belong to the language of the_ Si_, Signor Spaniard? |
| 38486 | _ Como no!_( and why not?) |
| 38486 | ''Where is Nanna?'' |
| 38486 | ''Where is Nanna?'' |
| 38486 | ''Where is the second door you speak of? |
| 38486 | ( a Roman oath), and is it really thee, Marzio?" |
| 38486 | After they had rested some little time, the recluse asked anxiously of Julia,"Well, what news from Rome? |
| 38486 | And Muzio, did he know and return this generous love? |
| 38486 | And are not the laws of this unjust Babel, falsely called civilized Europe, made and administered in the name of justice? |
| 38486 | And are the hirelings of the priests less cruel? |
| 38486 | And how, indeed, can it be otherwise, when we consider the corrupt education instilled by the priests? |
| 38486 | And in Rome who can deny that both moral and material tyranny is exercised? |
| 38486 | And is not true love sublime, heroic, such as these two happy beings bore to one another? |
| 38486 | And the Patriarch? |
| 38486 | And the police? |
| 38486 | And the wounded? |
| 38486 | And what were you but troublers of the world, and false traitors? |
| 38486 | And who acted as his guide? |
| 38486 | And who spilt that Italian blood? |
| 38486 | Angelo?" |
| 38486 | At length, disengaged from each other''s arms, the mother was exclaiming in a tone of gentle reproach,"Why so late, Annita?" |
| 38486 | But admiration gave place to_ surprise_, when the brigand, taking Silvia''s hand, kissed it, with tears, saying-"You do not remember me, Signora? |
| 38486 | But can any thing be expected from a people kept purposely in ignorance, and reduced to misery by exaction, imposts, and taxes? |
| 38486 | But how could it be commemorated amidst such an armed rabble of enemies? |
| 38486 | But is not the first master- piece of a people liberty and national dignity? |
| 38486 | But love, forsooth,"continued he, more bitterly;"what right to love has a beggar-- an outcast from society? |
| 38486 | But what could I do for him? |
| 38486 | But who are they who precede the band, appearing so opportunely on the scene of action? |
| 38486 | But whom should we reckon under this denomination? |
| 38486 | CHAPTER I. CLELIA A celebrated writer has called Rome"the City of the dead", but how can there be death in the heart of Italy? |
| 38486 | Can the priests say as much of their accursed scaffold?" |
| 38486 | Can there be a death too cruel for a spy-- a traitor?" |
| 38486 | Can, indeed, this agency of corruption be called a Government? |
| 38486 | Could she throw herself at the feet of a person whom she despised to implore his mercy? |
| 38486 | Did they arm themselves against their brethren of the army? |
| 38486 | Did they wish to overthrow the dynasty? |
| 38486 | Did they wish to overthrow the form of government, or overturn the Ministers? |
| 38486 | Did they wish to upset social order? |
| 38486 | Do the priests let the unhappy populace, whom they have tormented so many centuries, breathe free at last?" |
| 38486 | Do you know that by the priests Galileo was tortured? |
| 38486 | Does not the power that awes the vulgar come from tyrants and despots?" |
| 38486 | Does the rich man never feel the compunction of conscience which such shameless contrasts ought to bring? |
| 38486 | For what are these hired mercenaries but knaves thirsting for profit, who, without principle and without honor, enter this disgraceful service? |
| 38486 | From whom, my countrymen, do you expect reparation? |
| 38486 | Has he not been immediately consigned to moral and physical tortures, until he admitted darkness was light? |
| 38486 | Has it not marched as a pioneer- garb before every stranger that ever visited our country? |
| 38486 | Is it a mere caprice of chance to be born beautiful? |
| 38486 | Is it not the life of the soul, the incentive of all that is noble, the civilizer of the human race? |
| 38486 | Is it not the uniform of the promoters of brigandage over the half of Italy? |
| 38486 | Is that a crime? |
| 38486 | Is the foreigner gone yet? |
| 38486 | Is this that transient passion which men enjoy as they bite at doubtful fruits and throw them away when tasted? |
| 38486 | Know you what the lust of priests is to torture? |
| 38486 | Of what value can be the life of a despot? |
| 38486 | Of whom could I make inquiries? |
| 38486 | Oh, you young men, who are in love with a noble maiden, have you not felt what splendid new strength her presence gives to you? |
| 38486 | Silvia was the first to break the thread of felicitations, and said to Julia,"But Manlio, where did you leave him?" |
| 38486 | Silvio asked; but receiving no response save tears, he said again,"Where is Marcello?" |
| 38486 | Soon a voice is heard asking the question,"Are the sentries at their posts?" |
| 38486 | THE RURAL SUPPER Who does not prefer civilization to barbarism and the usages of savage life? |
| 38486 | Tears continued to roll from the coward''s eyes, as Muzio continued:"What about your arrival in Venice? |
| 38486 | The Cardinal, drawing a chair to her side and seating himself, said,"And may I inquire its nature, beautiful lady?" |
| 38486 | The last conspirator had entered the subterranean passage, and Attilio had put the question,"Are the sentinels at their posts?" |
| 38486 | The lieutenant continued:"You remember that Nanna, the girl that I adored, and on whose account I was so much persecuted by her parents? |
| 38486 | The two continued to descend; they passed-- opening and shutting them again-- the four gates(?) |
| 38486 | The very atmosphere around her intoxicated me; must it not have affected all near her? |
| 38486 | To leave by the way we had entered was madness; still what other path remained? |
| 38486 | Was he weeping for the prince? |
| 38486 | Was not Christ, the just one, crucified in the name of justice? |
| 38486 | Was not Galileo put to the torture in the name of justice? |
| 38486 | Was not this God''s justice? |
| 38486 | Were not his sons and his brothers fighting against the mercenaries of Papal tyranny? |
| 38486 | What could be said of the blossom of noble qualities to which time was denied to bring forth their fruits? |
| 38486 | What could he do? |
| 38486 | What could he now do? |
| 38486 | What did his Holiness care about the scattered blood of his cut- throats and bought agents? |
| 38486 | What did you come here for, dog?" |
| 38486 | What does it mean? |
| 38486 | What is there perfect in the world? |
| 38486 | What matters a crime to a priest, if he can cover it? |
| 38486 | What matters it to us? |
| 38486 | What part of a woman''s belongings can this be? |
| 38486 | What shall I say of duelling? |
| 38486 | What should she do? |
| 38486 | What, then, may we not accomplish with the very lowest grade of mankind? |
| 38486 | When God created man did he make patricians and plebeians? |
| 38486 | When will these crimes end? |
| 38486 | Where but in Rome have priests hated virtue and learning while they fostered ignorance and patronized vice? |
| 38486 | Who are these graceful commanders? |
| 38486 | Who but an archbishop could have condemned to death by starvation in a walled- up prison Ugolino and his four sons? |
| 38486 | Who but priests could have committed him to the torture? |
| 38486 | Who can prevent a poor wretch from carrying a bundle of wood home? |
| 38486 | Who quenched this patriotic fire? |
| 38486 | Who says I may not love thee as a friend, when I owe to thee so many glorious and free days? |
| 38486 | Who sent you? |
| 38486 | Who would believe that rags could cover a heart bursting with the pangs of a true passion?" |
| 38486 | Why did her dazzling eye thus meet mine, subdue me in a moment, and make me hers forever, only to disappear? |
| 38486 | Why should you gratify the enemies of Italy by the murder of her friends? |
| 38486 | Why were the arms of their brothers turned upon the people who deserved so well of Italy? |
| 38486 | Yet who dare deny that the Britons, with all their faults, have contributed largely to the civilization and social advancement of mankind? |
| 38486 | Yet why did I only catch a glimpse of her? |
| 38486 | You remember that rascally priest at San Paolo, who seemed to have become friendly to us, and on whom we lavished so much sympathy and kindness? |
| 38486 | You, by whose bronzed and noble face I recognize a child of this unhappy land, has not Italy still many enemies? |
| 38486 | _ Ah, Dio!_ is this love at last? |
| 38486 | and could he remain quiet, murmuring complaints, or give himself up to the shameful life of the indifferent? |
| 38486 | and has not her magic glance wounded others as well as me? |
| 38486 | and is it a crime to have helped the needy and the oppressed? |
| 38486 | art thou here, brother?" |
| 38486 | articulated the captain in Spanish;"are you alone the sons of the ancient Latins, and the possessors of that universal language? |
| 38486 | can another''s crime plunge a simple and innocent soul into misery and madness for life?" |
| 38486 | does she not need all her offspring to loosen the chains of centuries? |
| 38486 | exclaimed the Papalino,"what bundle is here?" |
| 38486 | he cried aloud;"canst thou permit the desires of a monster to cause such suffering to so many and to such precious human creatures? |
| 38486 | in the name of heaven what is a plebeian? |
| 38486 | throw himself into the water, and seize on the gunwale of the lady''s boat, like a madman, begging a word for pity''s sake? |
| 38486 | what are they? |
| 38486 | what had made her rush away from this charming scene? |
| 38486 | what had she heard amid the noise of the conflict? |
| 38486 | what servant would dare openly to doubt him, or cross his path? |
| 38486 | when will the people become brethren indeed, and exchange the savage bliss of triumph for the noble and placid joys of peace? |
| 38486 | where are all these Liberals who made such a noise?" |
| 38486 | whither does it lead?'' |
| 38486 | who goes there?" |
| 38486 | would it not be better for them to be sent to the infernal regions? |
| 8425 | Am I to be frightened,he said, in answer to some report of the haruspices,"because a sheep is without a heart?" |
| 8425 | And whom do you want to go? |
| 8425 | As to his followers, how can men govern provinces who can not manage their own affairs for two months together? 8425 I did not accompany Pompey when he went himself? |
| 8425 | Is there hope of peace? |
| 8425 | What care I,he said,"for life or country if I am to hold both by the favor of Caesar? |
| 8425 | Who does not know,Cicero asked,"that the avarice of our generals has been the cause of the misfortunes of our armies? |
| 8425 | Who wants to go to Alexandria? |
| 8425 | Why did you ask for a guard? |
| 8425 | Will you then,asked Caesar,"support the law if it be illegally opposed?" |
| 8425 | 11):"Quid? |
| 8425 | Ab ipso autem? |
| 8425 | Aliter sensero?" |
| 8425 | Am I to change my mind? |
| 8425 | And what then? |
| 8425 | And who are the best men? |
| 8425 | Are we to depend on our slaves and freedmen?.... |
| 8425 | Are we to hire mercenaries? |
| 8425 | Aut quid refert utrum voluerim fieri an gaudeam factum? |
| 8425 | But how if they would not go? |
| 8425 | But how was Caesar to join them? |
| 8425 | But then the question rose, who should be the happy person who was to be the instrument of his reinstatement? |
| 8425 | But was Cleopatra at Rome at all? |
| 8425 | But was Pompey''s the safe side? |
| 8425 | But what happened? |
| 8425 | But what pleasure can a sensible person find in seeing a clumsy performer torn by a wild beast, or a noble animal pierced with a hunting- spear? |
| 8425 | But what remedy was possible? |
| 8425 | But what then? |
| 8425 | But what was to be thought of the prospects of a society in which such phenomena were developing themselves? |
| 8425 | But which of the soldiers sang these verses? |
| 8425 | By whom, he asked, could such an attempt be made? |
| 8425 | Catiline went; and what was to follow next? |
| 8425 | Cicero says that Clodius revived Catiline''s faction; but what was Catiline''s faction? |
| 8425 | Clodius, pale with anger, called out,"Who is murdering the people with famine?" |
| 8425 | Contra Caesarem? |
| 8425 | Does Suetonius mean that the army sang them in chorus as they marched in procession? |
| 8425 | Ecquis est igitur te excepto et iis qui illum regnare gaudebant, qui illud aut fieri noluerit, aut factum improbarit? |
| 8425 | Fight for what? |
| 8425 | Had not he, a mere country gentleman''s son, risen under it to wealth and consideration? |
| 8425 | Has he not a good cause? |
| 8425 | He will restore the constitution, you say, but when? |
| 8425 | How are they to go without an escort, or how return? |
| 8425 | How came Cicero to be ignorant of an act which, if done at all, was done under his own eyes? |
| 8425 | How can we praise, how can we love you sufficiently? |
| 8425 | How can you put up with such a state of things? |
| 8425 | How if from the soil of Rome, under the rule of his friends the Senate, fresh crops of such youths would rise perennially? |
| 8425 | How if he should be defeated by Metellus Scipio? |
| 8425 | How if he should be killed in Alexandria? |
| 8425 | How shall I avoid displeasing Caesar? |
| 8425 | How would these splendid successes affect parties? |
| 8425 | How would they affect Pompey? |
| 8425 | How would, they affect the Senate? |
| 8425 | I saw from the first that Pompey only thought of flight: if I now follow him, whither are we to go? |
| 8425 | If it was not to be thrown into the Tiber, what was to be done with it? |
| 8425 | If not, was it to be conceived that they were afraid? |
| 8425 | If not, where will he go, and how and what are his plans? |
| 8425 | If the war hangs on, how long am I to wait? |
| 8425 | If to these perils be added a nefarious conspiracy, to what god can we turn for help? |
| 8425 | In Gaul the war paid its own expenses; but what temples were there in Gaul which were worth spoiling? |
| 8425 | Is a person who has been his country''s greatest benefactor, and has been rewarded by envy and ill usage, to volunteer into danger for such a party? |
| 8425 | Is it right to make war on one''s country for the sake of liberty? |
| 8425 | Is not Picenum lost? |
| 8425 | Is not our money, public and private, all the enemy''s? |
| 8425 | Is not the road open to the city? |
| 8425 | Is violence to be again answered by more violence? |
| 8425 | Kill him? |
| 8425 | Let us forget all this: but what was ever more disgraceful than the flight from Rome? |
| 8425 | Marcellus, the consul, a few days later, put the question in the Senate: Was Caesar to be recalled? |
| 8425 | May he not retire, and live quietly with his family, and leave public affairs to their fate? |
| 8425 | Need I speak of your feasting, your laughter, and handshakings-- your drunken orgies with the filthy companions of your potations? |
| 8425 | Now when I am not even ambitious of power, and the constitution is broken down, and Pompey is omnipotent, why should I contend with him? |
| 8425 | Ought I to expose myself to the danger, and perhaps disgrace, which would lie before me, should Pompey recover his position? |
| 8425 | Ought a man to use any means to overthrow a tyranny, though he may ruin his country in doing it? |
| 8425 | Ought he not rather to try to mend matters by argument as opportunity offers? |
| 8425 | Quid enim interest inter suasorem facti et approbatorem? |
| 8425 | Quod enim fanum putatis in illis terris nostris magistratibus religiosum, quam civitatem sanctam, quam domum satis clausam ac munitam fuisse? |
| 8425 | Resist by force? |
| 8425 | Selling themselves to Caesar? |
| 8425 | Shall I go against Caesar? |
| 8425 | Shall I turn my coat, and join the victors? |
| 8425 | Should a man adhere at all risks to one party, though he considers them on the whole to have been a set of fools? |
| 8425 | Submit to what Pompey calls an impudent demand? |
| 8425 | Tell me the truth, Was it the matter which did not please him, or the style?" |
| 8425 | The word will be,''Sylla could do thus and thus; and why should not I?'' |
| 8425 | They are afraid, are they? |
| 8425 | To Cilicia? |
| 8425 | To Parthia? |
| 8425 | To what part of it should he go? |
| 8425 | Ubi illae sunt densae dexterae? |
| 8425 | Wait till I have consulted Atticus? |
| 8425 | Was Cato right, or were the gods right? |
| 8425 | Was Pompey to be deprived of his province? |
| 8425 | Was it that he was deliberately trying to persuade Caesar that from the Senate he had nothing to fear, and so to put him off his guard? |
| 8425 | Was the will to be read and recognized? |
| 8425 | Well, then, which is the worst of the remaining alternatives? |
| 8425 | What am I to do? |
| 8425 | What are they about now? |
| 8425 | What conditions would not have been preferable? |
| 8425 | What could any one wish for more? |
| 8425 | What does it matter whether I wished it to be done, or rejoiced that it was done? |
| 8425 | What had so great a man as he to fear from a young reprobate like"the pretty boy"? |
| 8425 | What honors will they not heap upon him? |
| 8425 | What if I can make Caesar better also, who is now coming on with wind and tide? |
| 8425 | What must I answer? |
| 8425 | What receptions will they not give him? |
| 8425 | What shall I do? |
| 8425 | What should he do himself? |
| 8425 | What was Cicero to do? |
| 8425 | What was to be done next? |
| 8425 | What was to happen when it had expired? |
| 8425 | What will history say of me six hundred years hence? |
| 8425 | What will you do then? |
| 8425 | What, then, is the evidence? |
| 8425 | What, think you, will he be now? |
| 8425 | When they say to me, Marcus Tullius, what do you think? |
| 8425 | When would Pompey come? |
| 8425 | Where are Pompey''s resources? |
| 8425 | Where are your laws? |
| 8425 | Where is the sacredness of your life? |
| 8425 | Where, Caesar, is your love for mankind? |
| 8425 | Who are these optimates, that insist that I must leave Italy, while they remain? |
| 8425 | Who in those days saw you ever sober, or doing anything that a citizen need not be ashamed of? |
| 8425 | Who would dream of introducing into a serious life of Nelson catches chanted in the forecastle of the"Victory"? |
| 8425 | Why did not I follow Pompey when things were at their worst? |
| 8425 | Why was Ptolemy to be forced on them? |
| 8425 | Will he keep his army beyond the time for which the people gave it to him, in despite of the Senate? |
| 8425 | Will that be so bad a thing? |
| 8425 | Will you have a fool''s opinion? |
| 8425 | Would the war now end? |
| 8425 | Yet Caesar had been a priest from his boyhood, and why should he not be Pope? |
| 8425 | Yet how could it be prevented? |
| 8425 | You can see for yourselves how they act here at home in Italy; and what will they not venture far away in distant countries? |
| 8425 | Your work is unfinished: the foundations are hardly laid, and is it for you to be measuring calmly your term of days by your own desires?... |
| 8425 | [ 11] But how if Caesar himself should not survive? |
| 8425 | [ 16]"I have not met one man,"Cicero said,"who does not think it would be better to make concessions to Caesar than to fight him.--Why fight now? |
| 8425 | [ 16]"Non intelligis, si i d quod me arguis voluisse interfici Caesarem crimen sit, etiam laetatum esse morte Caesaris crimen esse? |
| 8425 | [ 17]"Ought a man to remain in his country after it has fallen under a tyranny? |
| 8425 | [ 18] What will our optimates say, if we have any optimates left? |
| 8425 | [ 18]"Caesaris potentiam suam esse dicebat.... An consules in praetore coercendo fortes fuissent? |
| 8425 | [ 1]"Nunc quis patrem decem annorum natus non modo aufert sed tollit nisi veneno?" |
| 8425 | [ 1]"What does Caesar say of my poems?" |
| 8425 | [ 3] Why did not somebody kill him? |
| 8425 | [ 5] But how would Pompey appear? |
| 8425 | [ 6]"Quem possumus imperatorem aliquo in numero putare, cujus in exercitu veneant centuriatus atque venierint? |
| 8425 | [ 7] Gudrund? |
| 8425 | and was not his own rise a sufficient evidence that there was no real injustice? |
| 8425 | by what means? |
| 8425 | old Catulus growled to the judges:"was it that the money you have received might not be taken from you?" |
| 8425 | or how came Catiline to have a faction which survived him? |
| 8425 | or rather, would it be safe to go against him? |
| 8425 | to Armenia? |
| 8425 | to Syria? |
| 31942 | A more inspiring drink, Manlius? 31942 Ah, do you seek to chill me by the coldness of your face? |
| 31942 | And I? 31942 And did you pity this Nazarene?" |
| 31942 | And have_ your_ eyes no tears, when your bride lies murdered before you? |
| 31942 | And it is true; men could no longer resist us, but is there no mightier power on earth? |
| 31942 | And the games in the circus to- morrow? |
| 31942 | And then other good things awaited you? 31942 And what is the character of his army?" |
| 31942 | And you drank from it? |
| 31942 | And you? |
| 31942 | And your news of victories? |
| 31942 | Are you not convinced that your beauty has such magic power that every man who beholds you forgets every woman he has ever seen? |
| 31942 | Ask my slaves what she did to them? 31942 Because I should like to know whether you have ever rendered Carinus happy by your favour?" |
| 31942 | But those whom you would leave behind? |
| 31942 | But why do you not live in Rome? |
| 31942 | Carinus has abdicated, and Numerian will be Imperator? 31942 Did you not have the power to detain by force the fair demon who had entered the snare?" |
| 31942 | Did you not summon me that we might whisper together of rapture, bliss, and sweet delights? |
| 31942 | Do n''t you know her_ lectica_, Manlius? 31942 Do you feel the tremour of my hand in your clasp? |
| 31942 | Do you imagine that Carinus would suffer a man to live whose promised wife had killed herself on the Cæsar''s account? |
| 31942 | Do you know Numerian? 31942 Do you know this ring? |
| 31942 | Do you know why I had him killed? |
| 31942 | Do you remember my answer? |
| 31942 | Do you remember, Carinus, the girl who killed herself before your eyes to escape your embrace? 31942 Do you suppose I could not look it calmly in the face?" |
| 31942 | Do you worship a dead man? |
| 31942 | Glyceria? |
| 31942 | Have you killed her? |
| 31942 | Have you learned anything? |
| 31942 | Have you seen Glyceria? |
| 31942 | Have you the ring with you, my lord? |
| 31942 | How can you expect me to hate, old friend, after you have rendered me happy? 31942 I am to wear an indifferent face,"said Manlius, with dilated eyes,"and not recognise her when she lies dead before me? |
| 31942 | I thank you, O Augustus, for the temple and the verses of beginners; but my Tusculum? |
| 31942 | Is it not true that once there was not so great a difference between us? 31942 Is it the fashion there to wear freckles?" |
| 31942 | Is it you whom they call in Rome the Augustus? |
| 31942 | Is that actor Manlius? |
| 31942 | Is your daughter at home? |
| 31942 | Manlius,said Carinus, the blood mounting to his face,"do you know that I have already had one husband of Glyceria slain?" |
| 31942 | Mesembrius, what has she done to you that you speak of her thus? |
| 31942 | Mine, Manlius? 31942 My bride?" |
| 31942 | O Glyceria, why should your face become so gloomy? |
| 31942 | Oh, my dear, sweet child,sobbed the old man;"why must you leave me here? |
| 31942 | Oho, Ævius, how long has the Cæsar had you carried about in a_ lectica_ like an aristocratic courtesan? |
| 31942 | Really? 31942 Since when has the word''Augustus''in the Roman tongue meant shame and loathsomeness?" |
| 31942 | So you really consider me the Cæsar? 31942 So your dreams have predicted that I shall kill you? |
| 31942 | Speak, who is it? |
| 31942 | To what shall I henceforth compare the Cæsar in my poems, since roses and lilies are no longer beautiful? |
| 31942 | Well, Manlius, how do you like the Falernian? 31942 Well, why do you not continue to rage? |
| 31942 | What did you say? |
| 31942 | What do you mean? |
| 31942 | What do you want? |
| 31942 | What has she done? 31942 What is it that disturbs me still?" |
| 31942 | What is the matter with you that you speak to me of love? |
| 31942 | What kind of a man? 31942 What use would it be, old friend? |
| 31942 | What? 31942 What?" |
| 31942 | When was that necessary for a free Roman? |
| 31942 | Where did you get those freckles, Manlius? 31942 Who ever heard his name among the patricians of Rome? |
| 31942 | Who is it? 31942 Who is it?" |
| 31942 | Who is it? |
| 31942 | Who is this peasant? |
| 31942 | Who is this woman? |
| 31942 | Who is this? |
| 31942 | Who was this woman? |
| 31942 | Why did not I have the good luck to possess Glyceria''s love, that I might cast it from me with the same indifference? |
| 31942 | Why do you desire to know, Senator? |
| 31942 | Why do you look so sad? |
| 31942 | Why do you speak of that? |
| 31942 | Why does so strong a smell of musk and amber come from this tent? |
| 31942 | Why never? 31942 Why should it not blind me? |
| 31942 | Why, Manlius? 31942 Why?" |
| 31942 | Will you go with me? |
| 31942 | Without adding whether with or against us? |
| 31942 | You also discovered that the hiding place of my fellow- believers was betrayed, and hastened there in advance of the others? |
| 31942 | You are from the Capitol, Quaterquartus? 31942 You are the commander of the prætorians?" |
| 31942 | You brought her, doubtless; but what did it avail? 31942 You must know him, Manlius?" |
| 31942 | You were the woman who, on the night I was captured, offered me her horse to escape? |
| 31942 | Your daughter? 31942 Am I not right in saying that Italy is the bosom of the earth, for here are the breasts-- namely, the mountains which produce this wine? |
| 31942 | And if you hate me, would you not slay, rather than mock me?" |
| 31942 | And is there an orgy, a bacchanalian festival, in which she does not play the loathsome part of queen? |
| 31942 | And what happened? |
| 31942 | And who can the woman be who seeks to save another woman whose love shuts out her own?" |
| 31942 | And you?" |
| 31942 | At whose table?" |
| 31942 | But who could think of God''s presence where the devil''s altars are erected? |
| 31942 | But, O Ævius, why do you compel me to talk so much? |
| 31942 | Can I show myself anywhere in Rome without witnessing my disgrace? |
| 31942 | Can not you, too, gain power and wealth? |
| 31942 | Can you hate me because I love you? |
| 31942 | Did I not bring her to you?" |
| 31942 | Did she not appear in the amphitheatre in a pantomime before the exulting, roaring populace? |
| 31942 | Did they not tear you to pieces as the Bacchantes did Orpheus?" |
| 31942 | Did you see before my palace the flesh- colored caryatides, who keep guard before my door and seem to follow every passer- by with their eyes? |
| 31942 | Do I deserve nothing, my lord?" |
| 31942 | Do n''t say that you saw her four years ago-- what was that? |
| 31942 | Do you hear the cries of triumph and the glorification of your name rising on all sides? |
| 31942 | Do you hear the universal cheer:''Long live Carinus?'' |
| 31942 | Do you know me? |
| 31942 | Do you know what I want now?" |
| 31942 | Do you no longer remember Trivius, whom in my wrath I transformed into a stag, and did not restore his human form until the hounds had torn him? |
| 31942 | Do you not feel the trembling of the earthquake under your feet; do you not hear the muttering of heaven''s thunder? |
| 31942 | Do you not know who it was?" |
| 31942 | Do you wish to be fixed to these walls as statues, or changed into wild beasts to rend one another to- morrow in the amphitheatre? |
| 31942 | Does she not allow herself to be painted as_ Venus vulgivava_? |
| 31942 | Does she not go in broad daylight, with her shameless train, clad in a_ tunica vitrea_ or_ ventus textilis_? |
| 31942 | Foolish old man that I am; what have I been saying? |
| 31942 | For Apollo''s image is the sun, and is not the sun itself full of spots? |
| 31942 | Have my dreams betrayed me, that some one knows I love your daughter, whom I saw four years ago, and have been unable since to forget? |
| 31942 | Have the gods created a sun that some one may take possession of it and allow others no share in its light? |
| 31942 | Have you found no fair woman in Rome? |
| 31942 | Have you no longer one word, one smile for me? |
| 31942 | How could I go to war when I see so badly that I can not distinguish friend from foe? |
| 31942 | How did the army behave later?" |
| 31942 | I am to say that I have never seen her?" |
| 31942 | I swing myself on a horse? |
| 31942 | If one of us must die, why should it be you, whose loss will plunge them into despair? |
| 31942 | If you were resolved to die, why did you not appear to me in a dream, that I might have followed you? |
| 31942 | In a voice that seemed to come from the grave, he asked:"How was she killed? |
| 31942 | In the time of Augustus Cæsar a poet said:"If Rome persecutes thee, whither wilt thou flee? |
| 31942 | Is it not well known that his feet never touch the earth, and that, even in his bathroom, he uses a wheel- chair? |
| 31942 | Is it true, as people say, that Carinus loves you ardently?" |
| 31942 | Is not her name prostituted in all the shameless verses of an Ævius and Mavius? |
| 31942 | Is not the sky strewn with stars, and are not the stars the freckles of the sky, as freckles are the stars of the human face? |
| 31942 | It is a great pleasure to be able to live in Rome, is it not?" |
| 31942 | Manlius clasped the outstretched hand, and raising it to his lips, asked with tender emotion:"And your heart?" |
| 31942 | Manlius, looking after her, muttered under his breath:"Can not I play the hypocrite too?" |
| 31942 | Manlius, with suppressed fury, answered:"Is love a fruit that becomes overripe if it waits long?" |
| 31942 | Mesembrius drew back in astonishment, asking in a tone of bewilderment:"What is the matter?" |
| 31942 | Must I lose two heavens: one above, the other in your heart?" |
| 31942 | Must I think instead of you? |
| 31942 | Once you were so gay, so full of cheerful converse-- oh, why must I endure this?" |
| 31942 | Or did greedy flames devour her tender body? |
| 31942 | Or have the morals of Rome improved under the shadow of Carinus? |
| 31942 | Or you could not choose, and loved them all? |
| 31942 | She was beautiful, you said?" |
| 31942 | So who ought to be called to account for the soul? |
| 31942 | So you came?" |
| 31942 | So you''ve come to ask me for my daughter''s hand?" |
| 31942 | Surely it is easy?" |
| 31942 | Then who are the gods, if not they? |
| 31942 | Then, in a low tone, seized by a fear hitherto unknown, he asked:"And that dying figure?" |
| 31942 | Then, with savage fury, she cried:"Who sent you to this place, miserable sycophant? |
| 31942 | Wars merely serve to lessen the number of dissatisfied people, so why should I disturb your repose with my descriptions?" |
| 31942 | Was she torn by wild beasts? |
| 31942 | What am I, a battle- scarred legionary, just from the rude land of Scythia, to admire in the bloody fool''s- play of your arenas? |
| 31942 | What are you doing here?" |
| 31942 | What bars your way? |
| 31942 | What do you mean?" |
| 31942 | What do you want of me? |
| 31942 | What have I to love in this world now that you are no more? |
| 31942 | What is the news?" |
| 31942 | What is the ring to me?" |
| 31942 | What is to become of me, an old withered tree, whose only blossoming branch has been cut off? |
| 31942 | What kind of a man is he?" |
| 31942 | What will it cost Carinus to have a rich old Senator drowned, and give you his palaces and treasures? |
| 31942 | When you see a serpent, you crush it, do you not, without waiting till it strikes its fangs into your flesh, and gives you reason to destroy it?" |
| 31942 | Which of you dares to raise his hand; which of you will bar my way?" |
| 31942 | Who are you? |
| 31942 | Who has the power to look into the depths of my heart and read its feelings? |
| 31942 | Who is this slave''s father?" |
| 31942 | Who knew his father? |
| 31942 | Who knows how far you may go? |
| 31942 | Why did you not appear sooner?" |
| 31942 | Why do you ask?" |
| 31942 | Why do you terrify me?" |
| 31942 | Why do you weary my thoughts and rob my tongue of its rest?" |
| 31942 | Why do you wish to deceive an old man like me? |
| 31942 | Why not rather I, whose death they would bless? |
| 31942 | Why should you be a falcon any more than the rest? |
| 31942 | Yet why do I ask? |
| 31942 | You are a man of worth; but what tidings do you bring from Persia?" |
| 31942 | You were then a child, and so was she; what did you know about it? |
| 31942 | asked Manlius, trembling in every limb, and as the old man did not answer at once, he repeated anxiously:"Where is your daughter, Mesembrius?" |
| 12582 | Again, when Rome was taken by the Gauls, whence was the city ransomed? |
| 12582 | And even had you got the better of all these, would you bear arms in conjunction with the Carthaginians against your country, against your countrymen? |
| 12582 | And what else do they resume when the mourning is over? |
| 12582 | And when you, the husband, may wear purple in your great coat, will you not suffer your wife to have a purple mantle? |
| 12582 | Are there now larger armies in Africa, more and better generals, than were then in Spain? |
| 12582 | Are your blandishments more seducing in public than in private; and with other women''s husbands, than with your own? |
| 12582 | As these two kinds are thus distinct in their nature, of which kind does that law appear to be which we now propose to repeal? |
| 12582 | At first they only discoursed in private, asking what they were doing among people who were at peace with them, if there was a war in the province? |
| 12582 | But what are they compared with what we endure this day? |
| 12582 | But what are they in comparison with those atrocious deeds, that are daily perpetrated by you and your adherents, in continual succession? |
| 12582 | But what have they done? |
| 12582 | But whence has this concern for me so suddenly sprung? |
| 12582 | But why do I plead the cause of those states, which it would be fitter that both we and the king should hear pleaded by themselves?" |
| 12582 | But why do I speak of Capua, when even to vanquished Carthage we granted peace and liberty? |
| 12582 | By what acts is friendship violated? |
| 12582 | Can I call you countrymen, who have revolted from your country? |
| 12582 | Can I call you enemies? |
| 12582 | Can a war with a Carthaginian enemy be carried on with greater convenience in Spain than in Africa? |
| 12582 | Can there be a stronger instance than Hannibal himself, or one more to the point? |
| 12582 | Can you place any confidence in Numidians after having experienced a defection in your own soldiers? |
| 12582 | Can you say this to the deliverers of Greece; to people who crossed the sea, and have maintained a war on sea and land, to effect its deliverance? |
| 12582 | Could not each have made the same request to her husband at home? |
| 12582 | Could the armies, the generals themselves, their dignity or their cause, be compared with one another? |
| 12582 | Did not the matrons, by unanimous agreement, bring their gold into the public treasury? |
| 12582 | Did we then approve of that deed? |
| 12582 | Do you believe that these would continue quiet and faithful, if Philip should come over to Italy? |
| 12582 | Do you seek to obtain the distinguished honour of having finished the Punic war? |
| 12582 | Do you trust in the Numidians and Syphax? |
| 12582 | Does not the reason occur to the mind of any one of you why those, who are not yet our allies, require more than he who is? |
| 12582 | Equal, do I say? |
| 12582 | For what rivalry can there exist between myself and a man who is not equal in years even to my son? |
| 12582 | For what similarity is there between them? |
| 12582 | For what will they not attempt, if they now come off victorious? |
| 12582 | For, if rejected by the Romans, to whom could they apply? |
| 12582 | For, what are they doing, at this moment, in your streets and lanes? |
| 12582 | For, what similarity is there in the cases of those states which you have brought into comparison? |
| 12582 | Had you possessed the same spirit, would the enemy have seen your backs? |
| 12582 | Has some greater disaster been suffered in Africa now than had at that time befallen us in Spain? |
| 12582 | Have they never before appeared in public? |
| 12582 | Have your forces been diminished by them, or theirs increased? |
| 12582 | He even relates one of their conversations, in which Scipio asked Hannibal,"whom he thought the greatest captain?" |
| 12582 | How do they distinguish themselves on occasion of public thanksgivings and supplications, but by adding unusual splendour of dress? |
| 12582 | How many instances must I produce of your having done so? |
| 12582 | How then can you suppose we shall conduct ourselves towards the Argives, who are acquitted of having publicly authorized misconduct? |
| 12582 | If of his own will he gave up so many allies to the ravages of the enemy, what objection can he make to these allies consulting for their own safety? |
| 12582 | If so, for what offence on the part of your country? |
| 12582 | If they esteemed him a good man, why had they thus passed a sentence of condemnation upon him as a wicked and guilty one? |
| 12582 | If they had proved him a guilty man, why should they thus trust him with a second consulate after having improperly committed to him the first?" |
| 12582 | In the late war, not to go back to remote antiquity, when there was a want of money, did not the funds of the widows supply the treasury? |
| 12582 | In what manner shall I defend this? |
| 12582 | Is it an ancient law of the kings, coeval with the city itself? |
| 12582 | Is it one, without which our ancestors thought that the honour of the female sex could not be preserved? |
| 12582 | Is it to solicit that their parents, their husbands, children, and brothers may be ransomed from captivity under Hannibal? |
| 12582 | Is not the great difference which this makes proved to you even by the recent precedent of Claudius and Livius, the consuls? |
| 12582 | Marcellus was moved by this consideration, and observed to his colleague,"Why not go ourselves with a few horsemen and reconnoitre? |
| 12582 | On being asked by Scipio"who he was, of what country, and why at that age he was in the camp?" |
| 12582 | On his proceeding to ask,"whom he esteemed the third?" |
| 12582 | On this Scipio laughed, and added,"What would you have said if you had conquered me?" |
| 12582 | Or, what is next to that, was it written in the twelve tables by the decemvirs, appointed to form a code of laws? |
| 12582 | Philip, do you at last restore to us Pharsalus and Larissa, with Cremaste, Echinus, and Thebes in Phthiotis?" |
| 12582 | Scipio then asked,"to whom he gave the second place?" |
| 12582 | Shall our children wear gowns bordered with purple? |
| 12582 | Shall we men have the use of purple, wearing the purple- bordered gown in magistracies and priests''offices? |
| 12582 | Shall we ourselves, with our own arms, defend, against the Roman forces, the cities that will be attacked? |
| 12582 | Shall we then at length send for you, our consul, out of Africa, as we formerly sent for Quintus Fulvius from Capua? |
| 12582 | Shall your horse be more splendidly caparisoned than your wife is clothed? |
| 12582 | That, as soon as they shall see a Roman army in Greece, they will turn away to that government to which they have been accustomed? |
| 12582 | The question is, Whether you must transport your legions to Macedonia, or admit the enemy into Italy? |
| 12582 | This the king refused; and on Quinctius asking him,"Whom do you fear?" |
| 12582 | This would hurt the feelings even of men, and what do you think must be its effect on those of weak women, whom even trifles can disturb? |
| 12582 | Us, do I say? |
| 12582 | Villius then asked, whether they chose that he should consider himself as having come to friends, or to enemies? |
| 12582 | Was it your purpose to hold Sucro as a place of abode? |
| 12582 | Was my age then more mature for conducting a war than now? |
| 12582 | Well, but you say, though all these things were so, Romans, how do they concern you? |
| 12582 | What alteration has last night, what on this day, produced? |
| 12582 | What called forth the Licinian law, restricting estates to five hundred acres, but the unbounded desire for enlarging estates? |
| 12582 | What circumstances induce me to believe that Philip may be brought to a union with us? |
| 12582 | What difference is there, as a demonstration of fear, between this and his shutting himself up within the walls of a city to stand a siege? |
| 12582 | What duty of a commander had he ever discharged? |
| 12582 | What else do they lay aside when in mourning, except their gold and purple? |
| 12582 | What grief, what resentment instigated you? |
| 12582 | What motive, that even common decency will allow to be mentioned, is pretended for this female insurrection? |
| 12582 | What new thing, let me ask, have the matrons done in coming out into public in a body on an occasion which nearly concerns themselves? |
| 12582 | What panic was this? |
| 12582 | What shall we say when we consider that in Africa also both parties will be liable to the chances of war? |
| 12582 | What sudden forgetfulness of who you are, and who the persons with whom you were fighting, took possession of your minds? |
| 12582 | What terror? |
| 12582 | What the Cincian law, concerning gifts and presents, but that the plebeians[1] had become vassals and tributaries to the senate? |
| 12582 | What the Roman people, when, taking the command from the tribunes appointed by their suffrages, you conferred it on private men? |
| 12582 | What, but arguing, some in support of the motion of the plebeian tribunes; others, for the repeal of the law? |
| 12582 | What, therefore, was the result, conscript fathers? |
| 12582 | What, think you, was the reason? |
| 12582 | Why Locris and Phocis? |
| 12582 | Why are not slaves brought to serve in the army? |
| 12582 | Why do not I make a figure, distinguished with gold and purple? |
| 12582 | Why do not we, private subjects, supply rowers as we did then? |
| 12582 | Why do we contract for public works for ready money? |
| 12582 | Why do you send yearly to Syracuse, and other Grecian cities of Sicily, a praetor, vested with sovereign power, and attended by his rods and axes? |
| 12582 | Why does he at present suffer Elatia to be besieged? |
| 12582 | Why so many cities of Thessaly? |
| 12582 | Why, on this showing, has he suffered Eretria and Carystus to be taken? |
| 12582 | Will you then, I pray, have more power in Africa and alone, or here, with your own and your colleague''s army united? |
| 12582 | Would they have carried off a standard from any company or cohort? |
| 12582 | Would you rather have drawn away Hamilcar from Drepanum and Eryx than have expelled the Carthaginians and Hannibal from Italy? |
| 12582 | Would you wish that Africa should rule Italy, and Carthage the city of Rome? |
| 12582 | Yet how can I give them an answer, unless by a decree of yours? |
| 12582 | and, therefore, have we also reason to fear, that, together with it, we should repeal the modesty and chastity of our females? |
| 12582 | if I were dead, was the state to expire with me? |
| 12582 | if the war was terminated and the province completely subdued, why were they not conveyed back into Italy? |
| 12582 | or soldiers, who have rejected the command and authority of your general, and violated the solemn obligation of your oath? |
| 12582 | to leave no obligation, divine or human, unviolated? |
| 12582 | to revolt from the Roman people and join the Ilergetians? |
| 12582 | was the empire of the Roman people to fall with me? |
| 12582 | whom they ordered to grant that peace, and whom to conduct the army out of Africa? |
| 12173 | Is it not the ultimate molar? |
| 12173 | ( That''s the god I like to swear by, Jolly god of all good rascals) May I ask you what''s the secret? |
| 12173 | A new story? |
| 12173 | All is wrong, how sweet it be, That the vestal''s thoughts reprove: What is jealousy? |
| 12173 | Am I such a monster? |
| 12173 | And for what? |
| 12173 | And happy can that strange fate be That gives this darksome cave to me As monument of my sad life? |
| 12173 | And if living to myself here More of true enjoyment gives me, Why would you desire me seek for That which must my joys diminish? |
| 12173 | And if thou wouldst have me prove What I say to thy proceeding, Tell me, what''s this book thou''rt reading? |
| 12173 | And the song, senora, say, What''s the theme? |
| 12173 | And thy purpose? |
| 12173 | And what can be the cause that he is so? |
| 12173 | Art sure thou knowest In this mountain the well- hidden Cave wherein Carpophorus dwelleth? |
| 12173 | As he sat with jaws expanded,"Which tooth is it, sir, that pains you?" |
| 12173 | But I must restrain my anger, And dissemble for the present, If such patience Jove shall grant me:-- How are you to- day, Chrysanthus? |
| 12173 | But how, What can have my mind so darkened What my memory so confuses, What my voice can so embarrass? |
| 12173 | But then, who gave the stern decree, That this dark cave my bones should hide? |
| 12173 | But what is this? |
| 12173 | But what maid is this I see Hither through the garden wending? |
| 12173 | But what say I? |
| 12173 | But what''s this I say? |
| 12173 | But why say wretched? |
| 12173 | Can I be the same calm student Who awhile ago here wended? |
| 12173 | Can no one Guess in the remotest manner[8] Where he is? |
| 12173 | Can thought make matter? |
| 12173 | Can you any cause assign me Whence this sadness is proceeding? |
| 12173 | Canst forget the mightiest ray Death can dart, or heaven display? |
| 12173 | Canst thou have been here, my father? |
| 12173 | Could my jealous bosom bear it? |
| 12173 | Could the Word that in the beginning Was with God, was God, was gifted With such power as to make all things, Could it be made flesh? |
| 12173 | Daria, so resolved[13]( aloud, Not to see or hear me more, Art thou here? |
| 12173 | Did not Jupiter, then, make heaven, Where we hear his thunders rattle? |
| 12173 | Do I pause, but from my breast here Tear my bleeding heart? |
| 12173 | Does not the beauty of this wood, This tranquil wood, delight thee? |
| 12173 | Does not this a certain savour Of insanity give your sadness? |
| 12173 | Does''t not amaze Thee thyself-- this strangest thing-- In Diana''s grove to sing Hymns of love to Cupid''s praise? |
| 12173 | Dost thou not remember also That thou art my son? |
| 12173 | For a lady''s favour you Have agreed to die? |
| 12173 | For what reason? |
| 12173 | Forgetfulness in me doth serve No useful purpose: But why fret My heart at this? |
| 12173 | God and Man combined together? |
| 12173 | Had some share of his bewitchment In the stupor that came on them? |
| 12173 | Has any thing occurred or strange or new? |
| 12173 | Has he not returned? |
| 12173 | Hast thou then such little faith In my love? |
| 12173 | Have you brought the instrument? |
| 12173 | Have you recognized me? |
| 12173 | How act In so dreadful a dilemma? |
| 12173 | How can this cave bring good to me? |
| 12173 | How? |
| 12173 | How? |
| 12173 | How? |
| 12173 | How? |
| 12173 | I would not through you relieve me Of my care; my former state Seemed, though, more to mitigate What I suffer: why not leave me There to die? |
| 12173 | If of the three here given to view, The choice were thine to choose between, Which of them best would suit thy taste? |
| 12173 | If this lightning then darts through Where no door lies open wide To let it pass at the other side, Must not fire and flame ensue? |
| 12173 | In what way? |
| 12173 | Is it not enough to feel one form of woe, Without being forced''neath opposite forms to pine? |
| 12173 | Is not Ceres the earth, then? |
| 12173 | Is not Neptune the sea? |
| 12173 | Is not Venus the air? |
| 12173 | Is not the sun Apollo? |
| 12173 | Is the God whose name is known To Daria, the same God Whom Carpophorus adored? |
| 12173 | Is there then but one sole God In three Persons, one in essence, One in substance, one in power, One in will? |
| 12173 | May I hope that, since I came Thus so opportunely near, I the gloss may also hear? |
| 12173 | My Chrysanthus, what afflicts thee? |
| 12173 | Not so ungallantly surely Wilt thou act, as not to see One who comes to speak with thee? |
| 12173 | Now that he has got the imperial ear by bringing his costly wares from afar, are there not laurels to be gathered as well in Ireland as in Spain? |
| 12173 | O mighty lion, whither am I led? |
| 12173 | O''er your vault can thick clouds gather? |
| 12173 | Recall too, Can you not? |
| 12173 | Remedies and disillusions, Seek ye both beneath one star? |
| 12173 | Shall I free him? |
| 12173 | Shall I speak it? |
| 12173 | Sir, of what do you complain? |
| 12173 | Soars thy vanity so high? |
| 12173 | Speak, what doubt wouldst thou decide? |
| 12173 | Still, if I am self- reliant, Need I fear an alien foe? |
| 12173 | Such a crowd of boding terrors? |
| 12173 | Tell me, is not Saturn time? |
| 12173 | That they should be sung by thee? |
| 12173 | The Saviour of mankind? |
| 12173 | The first line stops me: how shall I proceed? |
| 12173 | The moon Diana? |
| 12173 | Then it seems that all thy efforts Have been useless to unravel The strange mystery of his fate? |
| 12173 | Then what wouldst thou have, thou gentle Roman youth? |
| 12173 | Then, for this is what more presses On my mind, can that same Word When it was made flesh, be reckoned God? |
| 12173 | Thou a prisoner? |
| 12173 | Thou here in their caverns hidden? |
| 12173 | Thou with Christians here detected? |
| 12173 | Thus instructed, he returned To the attack once more, remarking"In effect then the bad tooth Is the one that''s next the last one?" |
| 12173 | Thus to lose your wits, ye two, What can have so strangely happened? |
| 12173 | To adore thee, sweetest Cynthia,[ aside Is the height of all my wishes: As it well may be, for am I Worthy, worship even to give her? |
| 12173 | To thee Does not the twin deity Of two gods more power display, Than if in some mystic way God and man conjoined could be? |
| 12173 | Was ever human fate so strange as mine? |
| 12173 | Was it then Thought that has created all things? |
| 12173 | Was there ever known such folly As to think''mid cares so grave I could listen to such nonsense? |
| 12173 | Well? |
| 12173 | Were unmatched wishes ever mated so? |
| 12173 | What bewitchment, what enchantment, What strange lethargy, what frenzy Can have to my heart, those eyes Such divine delirium sent me? |
| 12173 | What can have produced this tempest? |
| 12173 | What deceptions? |
| 12173 | What has happened? |
| 12173 | What has occurred? |
| 12173 | What may that condition be? |
| 12173 | What more Need we ask, that Thou didst send him, O great God so late adored, Than to see his pride thus humbled When he heard thy name implored? |
| 12173 | What more evidence can I wish for Than to see the gracious manner In which he conducts him whither His reward he means to grant him? |
| 12173 | What now wouldst thou have, Sir Stranger? |
| 12173 | What then shall I do, Chrysanthus? |
| 12173 | What then was it? |
| 12173 | What then? |
| 12173 | What would you? |
| 12173 | What''s the reason? |
| 12173 | What, Escarpin, you, as well, Going to leave me? |
| 12173 | What, on your hobby? |
| 12173 | What, sir, think you of his case? |
| 12173 | What? |
| 12173 | What? |
| 12173 | Whence, sir, art thou? |
| 12173 | Where I wonder can she be? |
| 12173 | Where at present is Chrysanthus? |
| 12173 | Where wouldst thou guide me with thy stately tread, That seems to walk not on the earth, but air? |
| 12173 | Wherefore, wherefore, O immense and mighty Jove, Are thy angry bolts suspended? |
| 12173 | Which of these dark caves is that In whose gloom Carpophorus dwelleth? |
| 12173 | Which would it be? |
| 12173 | Which wouldst thou make thy choice of, say? |
| 12173 | Whither shall we fly for shelter? |
| 12173 | Whither wert thou wending here? |
| 12173 | Who calls my hapless name? |
| 12173 | Who calls my name? |
| 12173 | Who could believe this greenwood here For the first time has blessed mine eyes? |
| 12173 | Who do I behold? |
| 12173 | Whom didst thou address? |
| 12173 | Why Dost thou say so? |
| 12173 | Why delay? |
| 12173 | Why do they affect not me? |
| 12173 | Why marvel? |
| 12173 | Why more words then? |
| 12173 | Why not give this beauteous maiden To your son to be his consort, Since you see his inclination? |
| 12173 | Why then wouldst thou desecrate it With thy songs? |
| 12173 | Why this blame? |
| 12173 | Why thus treat with so much harshness Those who mourn thy deep dejection? |
| 12173 | Why, from this what inference follows? |
| 12173 | Why, what is the book, which I By mere accident selected? |
| 12173 | Why? |
| 12173 | Why? |
| 12173 | Why? |
| 12173 | Why? |
| 12173 | Why? |
| 12173 | With Daria? |
| 12173 | With a lion for her bully Ready to fight all her foes, Who will dare to interrupt her? |
| 12173 | Would it not be amusing to have the experiment tried in French?" |
| 12173 | Would you like to hear the story? |
| 12173 | Wurde es nicht lustig sein, wenn man einmal ein solches Experiment in franzoeschicher Sprache wolte?" |
| 12173 | You forget it? |
| 12173 | You in love and jealous? |
| 12173 | You to love so rare a beauty? |
| 12173 | You will say,"Since fortune thus Has the debt so happily cancelled, Why imprison or conceal him?" |
| 12173 | [ 4] If in language plain and simple Word means speech, how then was it In the beginning? |
| 12173 | a father''s pitying love, What will it not do, what marvel Not attempt for a son''s welfare, For his life? |
| 12173 | can such evil auguries bless? |
| 12173 | could he have known then All this time it was Chrysanthus? |
| 12173 | do you speak of? |
| 12173 | e''er met together[6] Such a host of anxious troubles? |
| 12173 | from what cause else could happen The effects I just have witnessed? |
| 12173 | how can that be?" |
| 12173 | how can this be? |
| 12173 | if love to grief is leading Of what use to me is reading In the Remedies of Love? |
| 12173 | me, That my love may thus be tried? |
| 12173 | so bewildered? |
| 12173 | to forget''What my memory would preserve?'' |
| 12173 | what frost congeals my breath, Chilling me with icy fear, As I hear its sad lament: Whence did sound the voice? |
| 12173 | what has happened, say? |
| 12173 | what have I said? |
| 12173 | what is love? |
| 12173 | what law not trample? |
| 12173 | what pitying power, Daria, Will the Christian faith impart thee? |
| 12173 | what power will disabuse thee Of thy ignorance, Chrysanthus? |
| 12173 | what way? |
| 12173 | what will not the untrammelled Strength of arbitrary power Dare attempt? |
| 12173 | whither shall I go? |
| 12173 | who Will dispel these doubts that fill me? |
| 12173 | who art thou? |
| 12173 | who before in actual woe The happier signs of bliss could read? |
| 12173 | who dare defy them By such dread allies assisted? |
| 12173 | who wakes those wild alarms? |
| 12173 | you kiss the book? |
| 12173 | you''ll eat me then? |
| 10907 | But why do I argue thus, as if the cause of the patricians, respecting the priesthood, were untouched? 10907 For how could Hasdrubal and Mago bring up their troops without opposition, unless they had terminated their part of the war? |
| 10907 | For what,said he,"did the boy Hieronymus ever do of his own accord? |
| 10907 | For why,said they,"did not those who sent for them come themselves, since there would be equal facility of forming a junction? |
| 10907 | Is it to be borne,said he,"that a mongrel African should impose restraints upon me, a Carthaginian general, commissioned by the senate and people?" |
| 10907 | Shall we even be blockaded,said he,"in our camp, and die, with ignominy, by famine, rather than bravely by the sword, if it must be so? |
| 10907 | A short time ago, what was it that gave victory to Caius Lutatius but expedition? |
| 10907 | All turned their thoughts towards arms and war,[ and the general cry was,]"When shall we be permitted with arms in our hands to meet the Samnites?" |
| 10907 | An unwarlike and unarmed multitude, shall I suppose? |
| 10907 | And how most recently we sent him hence to lay siege to Rome? |
| 10907 | And might not the same Publius Decius have been, with propriety, chosen to perform the public worship of the Roman people? |
| 10907 | And though other assistance be wanting, will you have the hardihood to strike me when I oppose my body in defence of Hannibal''s? |
| 10907 | And what is there left,"said he,"to a handful of men, surrounded by a multitude, in a valley hemmed in by a wood and mountains, except death? |
| 10907 | Another would say,"Whither, or by what way can we go? |
| 10907 | Are we afraid that the son of Hamilcar should be too late in seeing the immoderate power and splendour of his father''s sovereignty? |
| 10907 | Are we then desirous that the Roman people should have and equip a fleet? |
| 10907 | Are you unacquainted with the enemy, or with yourselves, or with the fortune of either nation? |
| 10907 | But though they had not courage to sally forth from the camp, had they courage to defend it strenuously? |
| 10907 | But what ground was now unsurmountable to Roman valour?" |
| 10907 | But who is there among you, who has promised that he would open the gates to me, and receive my armed troops within the city? |
| 10907 | But why do I call on you, who, with as much regard to faith as you are able to show, return yourself a prisoner into the hands of the conqueror? |
| 10907 | But why do I charge those men with cowardice, when I might tax them with villany? |
| 10907 | But why not compare the success of one general with that of another? |
| 10907 | Can a citizen? |
| 10907 | Can our country regret such citizens as these, whom if all the rest resembled, she would not have one citizen of all those who fought at Cannae? |
| 10907 | Can the enemy? |
| 10907 | Can we order a supply of infantry, as if we had any cavalry? |
| 10907 | Can we say we are deficient in money, as if that were the only thing we wanted? |
| 10907 | Could I conciliate Hannibal to my son, and not my son to Hannibal? |
| 10907 | Decius, calling aloud,"Whither were they flying, or what hope could they have in running away?" |
| 10907 | Did not the people create him with the fullest privileges with which any censor ever was created? |
| 10907 | Did the latter perform his private acts of adoration with a purer mind, or worship the gods more religiously than he? |
| 10907 | Do the Roman people disapprove of their legions being saved by an ignominious peace? |
| 10907 | Do we expect to remove the mountains from their foundations? |
| 10907 | Do you doubt, therefore, whether by remaining quiet we shall not conquer him who is daily sinking into decrepitude? |
| 10907 | Do you mean to say, Appius, that the people are not bound by the Aemilian law? |
| 10907 | Do you then, conscript fathers, pardon yourselves and your children, while you exercise severity towards such insignificant persons as we are? |
| 10907 | Do you want courage to effect your preservation? |
| 10907 | Do you wish to make trial of our valour by sea, by land, in a pitched battle, or in the assault of towns? |
| 10907 | Does Marcellus now a second time with impunity assail us with a band of raw recruits and Nolan auxiliaries? |
| 10907 | For from what source could they procure rowers, when there was no money in the treasury? |
| 10907 | For what more could possibly be done towards appeasing the gods, and softening the anger of men, than we have done? |
| 10907 | For what part had ye, conscript fathers; what part had the people, in this affair? |
| 10907 | For who will protect them? |
| 10907 | For why should there be any longer protraction or waste of time? |
| 10907 | For, on going out to receive him, when they had scarcely exchanged salutations, he said,"Is all well, Lucius Volumnius? |
| 10907 | For, setting aside only the splendour of the Roman name, what remains in which they can be compared to you? |
| 10907 | Have the Romans sent any ambassadors to Hannibal to treat of peace? |
| 10907 | Have you already forgotten at what a juncture we revolted from the Romans, and what were their circumstances? |
| 10907 | Have you forgotten how at the time of the revolt we put to death, with torture and indignity, their garrison, which might have been sent out? |
| 10907 | Have you, in short, ever heard that any mention has been made of peace at Rome?" |
| 10907 | Having endured a siege for several days and nights, did they protect their rampart by their arms, and themselves by their rampart? |
| 10907 | He said,"Why do I any longer defer the fate entailed on my family? |
| 10907 | How could he, by his sole resistance, benefit the republic, unless his death would remedy the public disasters? |
| 10907 | How long before the walls of Geronium, a miserable fortress of Apulia, as if before the walls of Carthage--? |
| 10907 | How many Roman commanders might I name who never lost a battle? |
| 10907 | How many fleets, generals, and armies were lost in the former war? |
| 10907 | How often, and with determined hostility, we have sallied out against them when besieging us, and assaulted their camp? |
| 10907 | How safe, think you, would a passage have been for nearly two legions? |
| 10907 | How stand affairs in Samnium? |
| 10907 | How was it that his brother had not opposed his progress or followed on his rear? |
| 10907 | How we invited Hannibal to come and cut them off? |
| 10907 | In the next place, has any individual of the five and thirty tribes deserted to Hannibal?" |
| 10907 | In what manner standing in the way of liberty or the laws? |
| 10907 | Is it a small thing that you take away my most ancient provinces Sicily and Sardinia? |
| 10907 | Is it that the steel hath lost its edge? |
| 10907 | Now, when their aim was Rome, the capital of the world, could any thing appear so dangerous or difficult as to delay their undertaking? |
| 10907 | On the other hand, if he persisted in preferring to hold out against the siege, what hope could he have, shut up as he was by sea and land?" |
| 10907 | Or is yours an excepted case, in which this peculiarity and singularity takes place? |
| 10907 | Or shall I compare with it the defeat in Africa under which this same Hannibal afterwards sunk? |
| 10907 | Or will you fill up the vacancy with another colleague, a proceeding not allowable, even in the case of the death of a censor? |
| 10907 | Or, that the people are bound, and you alone exempted? |
| 10907 | Shall we be able then to withstand three generals and three armies, whom Cneius Scipio with his army unimpaired could not withstand? |
| 10907 | Shall we, therefore, some one will say, deliver up Hannibal? |
| 10907 | Shall you return by purchase to that degree which you have forfeited by cowardice and neglect? |
| 10907 | Some of the Arpinians and Romans recognised each other, which led to conversations, in which the Romans asked them, what it was they meant? |
| 10907 | Spurius Postumius, if you believe that there are gods, why do you not undo all that has been done, or fulfil your agreement? |
| 10907 | Still he persisted in his opposition, asking,"To what purpose were laws enacted, if they eluded by the very persons who procured them? |
| 10907 | The Roman, whom Claudium, whom Cannae, did not crush, what line of battle could crush? |
| 10907 | The matrons, wandering through the streets, ask all they meet, what sudden disaster was reported? |
| 10907 | The only question is, whether he took this route to the city, or returned by it from the city into Campania? |
| 10907 | The people having been asked according to this form: Do ye will and order that this thing should be performed in this manner? |
| 10907 | Then what soldier is comparable to the Roman in the throwing up of works? |
| 10907 | They said"that they had created indeed two consuls, that they had but one; for what regular authority had the other, or what auspices? |
| 10907 | To the armed soldier, carrying nothing with him but the instruments of war, what in reality was impervious or insurmountable? |
| 10907 | Was there any danger that the gods would give less attention to his prayers than to those of Appius Claudius? |
| 10907 | Were they passable by a few men and impassable to armies? |
| 10907 | What arbitrator shall I call in to judge of your resentment, and of my punishment? |
| 10907 | What could he do who had scarce as yet arrived at puberty? |
| 10907 | What danger could arise to any one from them, from a solitary, and in a manner, widowed woman and girls living in a state of orphanage? |
| 10907 | What else are the Trebia, the Trasimenus, and Cannae, but monuments of Roman armies and consuls slain? |
| 10907 | What else would you ask had you been plundered and stripped of your camp? |
| 10907 | What else would you ask if you had been conquered? |
| 10907 | What greater outrage could have been committed had Capua been captured? |
| 10907 | What more, Roman, do I owe to thee? |
| 10907 | What motive induced you to remove out of your province?" |
| 10907 | What must have been the consequence, if his love of wine had daily become more intense? |
| 10907 | What the eyes of all intent on him alone? |
| 10907 | What third consul, what other army did they wait for? |
| 10907 | What those so many right hands? |
| 10907 | What will that numerous throng of freemen and slaves be doing? |
| 10907 | What would you do if you had to die for your country? |
| 10907 | What? |
| 10907 | Where is that soldier of mine, who took off the head of Caius Flaminius, the consul, after dragging him from his horse? |
| 10907 | Where is the man who slew Lucius Paulus at Cannae? |
| 10907 | Whether do I appear, while declining the contest, to have fallen in unexpectedly with this dreaded foe, or encounter him in his track? |
| 10907 | While these cliffs hang over us, by what road will you reach the enemy? |
| 10907 | Who can call upon you? |
| 10907 | Who can say, that he has been deceived by you? |
| 10907 | Who then, do you think, would be content with a dictatorship of six months? |
| 10907 | Whom would you, with confidence, create dictator, for the purpose of driving the nail, or of exhibiting games? |
| 10907 | Why had they disturbed him, at that time of his life, if they intended to give the management of the war to another?" |
| 10907 | Why not attack the cities and fortified places? |
| 10907 | Why should I bring instances from antiquity? |
| 10907 | Why should I mention what has occurred in this present war? |
| 10907 | Will they be torpid amidst your madness? |
| 10907 | Will they call to their succour an army from Veii, with Camillus at its head? |
| 10907 | Will ye never want an excuse for not standing to the compacts which ye make on being defeated? |
| 10907 | Will you be able to bear the look of Hannibal himself, which armed hosts can not sustain, from which the Roman people shrink with horror? |
| 10907 | Will you singly attack Hannibal? |
| 10907 | Would I return to my country, a citizen, and not considered worth three hundred denarii? |
| 10907 | and as if we were not already in possession of one sacerdotal office, of the highest class? |
| 10907 | and how, without fleets, could Sicily be kept in subjection, or Philip be prevented from entering Italy, or the shores of Italy be protected? |
| 10907 | and should I withdraw thence, you will cross over into Africa-- will cross, did I say? |
| 10907 | and since it is allowable to admit new allies, who could think it proper, either that no people should be received for any services into friendship? |
| 10907 | and, that this city, these temples, and consecrated grounds, these lands and waters, were become the property of the Samnites? |
| 10907 | do you now also regret that the war against the Romans was entered upon? |
| 10907 | if his fierce and uncontrollable anger? |
| 10907 | none of them know, that, whatever was the last order of the people, that was law? |
| 10907 | or do ye choose to cherish hopes proportioned to your bravery? |
| 10907 | or that we shall not soon enough become slaves to the son of him, to whose son- in- law our armies were bequeathed as an hereditary right? |
| 10907 | or that your right hands are benumbed? |
| 10907 | or that, being received under protection, they should not be defended? |
| 10907 | or was it by pressing and besieging Luceria, and challenging the victorious enemy? |
| 10907 | or what other miracle is it? |
| 10907 | that private individuals should without repugnance furnish rowers? |
| 10907 | to challenge him and drag him out to decide the contest? |
| 10907 | what to the gods, the guarantees of the treaty? |
| 10907 | what to the treaty? |
| 10907 | what was the fate of the army? |
| 10907 | who better calculated to endure fatigue? |
| 10907 | who has neither provisions nor money? |
| 10907 | who, with the office of interrex for five days? |
| 10907 | will you take Spain also? |
| 8945 | Ah,says one to him,"when did you leave Rome? |
| 8945 | As it is written,says Cicero,"in a style inferior to that which is usual to me, can it not be shown not to have been mine? |
| 8945 | Did you think that I did not write because I am angry, or that I did not wish to see you? 8945 Do you not know that our Cicero has been Quæstor at Syracuse?" |
| 8945 | Have you seen our Cicero''s paper on agriculture? 8945 How am I to ask you to come to me?" |
| 8945 | Of course you know the art- criticism in the_ Times_ this year is Tully''s doing? |
| 8945 | So the political article in the_ Quarterly_ is Cicero''s? |
| 8945 | What''s Hecuba to him, or he to Hecuba? |
| 8945 | What,he says, in opening his argument,"does it become me, a Tullius, to do for this other Tullius, a man not only my friend, but my namesake?" |
| 8945 | Why did not somebody kill him? |
| 8945 | Would you charge any one as a thief? 8945 *** Quis ergo intererat vestris consiliis? 8945 :Cur igitur cos manumisit? |
| 8945 | After all, where would the Greeks of Asia be if they had no Roman master to afford them protection? |
| 8945 | Am I to consider an individual when the Republic is at stake? |
| 8945 | And how would history tell the story in future ages? |
| 8945 | And if he have, do we not know how lies will come to the tongue of a man without thought of lying? |
| 8945 | And if he have, how many are entitled by pure innocence in that matter to throw a stone at him? |
| 8945 | And if he have, how often has he told the truth? |
| 8945 | And if we are to have liberty to exclude without evidence, where are we to stop? |
| 8945 | And on what evidence? |
| 8945 | And what, he asks, would the men of our party,"the optimates,"say? |
| 8945 | Are you able to expose the life of Verres, as it must be done, to divide it into parts and make everything clear? |
| 8945 | But in what country-- the millennium not having arrived in any-- has this been achieved? |
| 8945 | But of the method in which this Triumvirate was constructed, who has an idea? |
| 8945 | But what can you say for him? |
| 8945 | But what if Cicero was ambitious for the good of others, while these men had desired power only for themselves? |
| 8945 | But why did he write so piteously when he was driven into exile? |
| 8945 | Clodius insidias fecit Miloni? |
| 8945 | Could he so fill the minds of the citizens generally with horror at such proceedings as to make them earnest in demanding reform? |
| 8945 | Could it not be denied? |
| 8945 | Could such a one as Catiline answer such a one as Cethegus? |
| 8945 | Did Atticus quarrel with him? |
| 8945 | Do you ask me whether you are to go into exile? |
| 8945 | Do you hesitate to do at my command that which you would fain do yourself? |
| 8945 | Have you brought a man up for malice or cruelty? |
| 8945 | Have you called a man a seducer or an adulterer? |
| 8945 | Have you got voice for it, prudence, memory, wit? |
| 8945 | Have you not been exempted from your tax on corn? |
| 8945 | Have you not been exempted in regard to naval and military recruits? |
| 8945 | Have you not been the receptacle of all his stolen goods? |
| 8945 | Have you not even stolen the statue of Jupiter Imperator, so sacred in the eyes of all men-- that Jupiter which the Greeks call Ourios? |
| 8945 | He is writing from one of his villas to his friend in Rome, and asks for the news of the day: Who are to be the new consuls? |
| 8945 | He probably had been engaged in murders-- as how should a man not have been so who had served under Sulla during the Dictatorship? |
| 8945 | He turns to Cato and asks him questions, which he answers himself with his own philosophy:"Would you pardon nothing? |
| 8945 | How can he write anything requiring leisure in such a condition as this? |
| 8945 | How did Glaucia hear of the murder so quickly? |
| 8945 | How do I interfere with you? |
| 8945 | How else shall any wreck of the Republic be preserved? |
| 8945 | How had it come to pass that Cæsar had the power of suddenly causing an edict to become law, whether for good or for evil? |
| 8945 | How shall a patriot do the work of his country unless he be in high place? |
| 8945 | How should the great Rome of his day rise to greater power than ever, and yet be as poor as in the days of her comparative insignificance? |
| 8945 | How was it first suggested, where, and by whom? |
| 8945 | If a man stand but five feet eleven inches in his shoes, shall he be called a pygmy? |
| 8945 | If for the sake of hatred, what hatred can you feel against him of whose land you have taken possession before you had even known him? |
| 8945 | If so, how can we wonder that Sulla, who has to rule the State, to govern, in fact, the world, should not be able himself to see to everything? |
| 8945 | If that was so, why should any accusation have been made? |
| 8945 | In what do I oppose you? |
| 8945 | In what do you think that I shall hurt you? |
| 8945 | Is it your wish to kill a man for the sake of plunder? |
| 8945 | Is that an affair of ours? |
| 8945 | Is the opinion, then, of your enemies of greater weight than that of your fellow- citizens, or is it the greater credibility of the witnesses? |
| 8945 | Is there a parson, a bishop, an archbishop, who, if he have any sense of humor about him, does not do the same? |
| 8945 | Might he best hope a return to that state of things which he thought good for his country by adhering to Cæsar or to Pompey? |
| 8945 | Must I then live without you? |
| 8945 | Need there be no skill in the business, no habit of speaking, no familiarity with the Forum, with the judgment- seats, and the laws? |
| 8945 | No doubt these are wailings; but is a man unmanly because he so wails to the wife of his bosom? |
| 8945 | Quis igitur hoc homine scientior umquam aut fuit, aut esse debuit? |
| 8945 | Quod denique genus belli esse potest, in quo illum non exercuerit fortuna reipublicæ? |
| 8945 | The language in each case is perfect; but what other Roman was there of whom we have evidence that he spoke to his wife like this? |
| 8945 | The two slaves who had been with the old man when he was killed, surely they might tell something? |
| 8945 | Unless it might be in the idle month of February, when would a man so idle, so debauched, show himself in the Senate- house? |
| 8945 | Was it not your duty to have built a ship for the Republic? |
| 8945 | What cause to travel all through the night? |
| 8945 | What do you want more? |
| 8945 | What has the one thing to do with the other? |
| 8945 | What if he did so-- for an hour? |
| 8945 | What if they could be got to go back suddenly to their homes, and bring a legion of red- haired Gauls to assist the conspirators in burning down Rome? |
| 8945 | What insight have we into the personality of Alexander the Great, or what insight had Plutarch, who wrote about him? |
| 8945 | What is Cicero to us of the nineteenth century that we should care so much for him as to read yet another book? |
| 8945 | What nature of warfare is there in which the Republic has not used his services? |
| 8945 | What news have you brought?" |
| 8945 | What other course is there? |
| 8945 | What was it that the conspirators combined to do? |
| 8945 | What was not within the power of such a leader of soldiers? |
| 8945 | What will be said of me in history by my citizens if I now do simply that which may best suit my own happiness? |
| 8945 | What will you do in this case? |
| 8945 | When did those virtues shine by which her power was founded? |
| 8945 | When was that wisdom best exhibited from which came her capacity for ruling? |
| 8945 | When would he dare, or when would he care, to come among us? |
| 8945 | Which was the better way for such a one as Cæsar to go? |
| 8945 | Who among men has been free from such blame since history and the lives of men were first written? |
| 8945 | Who is to have the vacant augurship? |
| 8945 | Who should receive them but Atticus, that"alter ego?" |
| 8945 | Why did he talk of suicide as though by that he might find the easiest way of escape? |
| 8945 | Why do you persecute me further? |
| 8945 | Why do you refuse? |
| 8945 | Why should a man do right if it be not for a reward here or hereafter? |
| 8945 | Why should any accusation have been made unless there was clear evidence as to guilt? |
| 8945 | Why should anything be right-- or wrong? |
| 8945 | Why was it necessary that Capito should know all about it at once? |
| 8945 | Why, at any rate, did he turn upon his chosen friend and scold him, as though that friend had not done enough for friendship? |
| 8945 | Would Clodius be able to rouse a mob against him? |
| 8945 | Would not his case have been more piteous, a source of more righteous indignation, than that even of the Mores or Raleighs? |
| 8945 | Would you be another Cato, useless and impractical? |
| 8945 | Would you do nothing for friendship? |
| 8945 | Would you never be moved to pity? |
| 8945 | Would you rather believe these Gauls-- led by what feeling? |
| 8945 | [ 162] But in such a poor science as that of law what honor can there be? |
| 8945 | [ 68]"You had better tell the truth now, my friend: Was it so and so?" |
| 8945 | and how shall he achieve that place except by co- operation with those whom he trusts? |
| 8945 | and what would Cato say, whose opinion is more to me than that of them all? |
| 8945 | and, if so, would Cæsar assist Clodius? |
| 8945 | as to those practices of the profession without which an action such as this can not be carried on, do you think that there is nothing in them? |
| 8945 | has not the image of Aristæus been taken by you from the temple of Bacchus? |
| 8945 | i., 1:"Non itineribus tuis perterreri homines? |
| 8945 | ii., 1:"Quid quæris?" |
| 8945 | ineunte adolescentia maximi ipse exercitus imperator? |
| 8945 | non adventu commoveri? |
| 8945 | non sumptu exhauriri? |
| 8945 | or would Pompey who still loomed to his eyes as the larger of the two men? |
| 8945 | plura bella gessit, quam cæteri legerunt? |
| 8945 | plures provincias confecit, quam alii concupiverunt? |
| 8945 | qui e ludo, atque pueritiæ disciplina, bello maximo atque acerrimis hostibus, ad patris exercitum atque in militiæ disciplinam profectus est? |
| 8945 | qui extrema pueritia miles fuit summi imperatoris? |
| 8945 | qui sæpius cum hoste conflixit, quam quisquam cum inimico concertavit? |
| 10846 | ''My good sir, what are you talking about? 10846 ''Well did I ever tell you that my head was the only one which could not be cut off?'' |
| 10846 | And how are we to know that we have made progress? 10846 And to what better or more careful guardian could He have entrusted us? |
| 10846 | Are they not sprung,he asks,"from the same origin, do they not breathe the same air, do they not live and die just as we do?" |
| 10846 | But if life and its burdens become absolutely intolerable, may we not go back to God, from whom we came? 10846 But shall we not meet with troubles in life? |
| 10846 | But why do n''t_ you_ go, then? |
| 10846 | But,inquires the interlocutor,"how then is the world to get on?" |
| 10846 | Did I ever tell you I was immortal? 10846 Do you wish not to be passionate? |
| 10846 | Dost thou too desert me? |
| 10846 | For what will the most violent man do to thee if thou continuest benevolent to him? 10846 Is my property confiscated?" |
| 10846 | Know ye not that ye are the temple of God, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you? |
| 10846 | My friends, do you remember that old Scythian custom, when the head of a house died? 10846 The Cynic must learn to do without friends, for where can he find a friend worthy of him, or a king worthy of sharing his moral sceptre? |
| 10846 | Unhappy am I, because this has happened to me? 10846 What did Epaphroditus do?" |
| 10846 | What do you think she is praying for so intently? |
| 10846 | What good,answers Epictetus,"does the purple do on the garment? |
| 10846 | What good,asked some one,"did Helvidius Priscus do in resisting Vespasian, being but a single person?" |
| 10846 | What hardship does my advice inflict on you? |
| 10846 | What is the good of all those books? |
| 10846 | What is worth being valued? 10846 What need is there of_ vows_? |
| 10846 | What though fortune has thrown me where the most magnificent abode is but a cottage? 10846 Why are you so eager? |
| 10846 | Why wo n''t you go? |
| 10846 | Why, how so? |
| 10846 | Why,he asks in another passage,"why do you call yourself a Stoic? |
| 10846 | _ Enough of this wretched life, and murmuring, and apish trifles._ Why art thou thus disturbed? 10846 _ Must my leg be lame_?" |
| 10846 | *****"If you wish to be good? |
| 10846 | *****"The swarm that in the noontide beam were born? |
| 10846 | 1) he says:"What is pain? |
| 10846 | A few only hesitated, looking round them and asking"Where was Britannicus?" |
| 10846 | And again(_ Ep._ 73):"_ Do you wonder that man goes to the gods? |
| 10846 | And art thou unwilling to do the work of a human being, and dost thou not make haste to do that which is according to thy nature?" |
| 10846 | And for what does he thanks the gods? |
| 10846 | And in another passage,"What more dost thou want when thou hast done a service to another? |
| 10846 | And indeed what storm is greater than that which rises from powerful semblances that dash reason out of its course? |
| 10846 | And what else can_ I_ do, who am a lame old man, except sing praises to God? |
| 10846 | And what had he learnt?--learnt heartily to admire, and(_ we_ may say) learnt to practise also? |
| 10846 | And why, if I am magnanimous, should I care for anything that can possibly happen? |
| 10846 | And, come now, have you not received powers wherewith to bear whatever occurs? |
| 10846 | Are they slaves? |
| 10846 | Are you not burnt with heat, and pressed for room, and wetted with showers when it rains? |
| 10846 | Are you yourself so_ very_ wise?" |
| 10846 | Are your thews and sinews strong enough? |
| 10846 | Be it so; but need I die groaning? |
| 10846 | But how are we to know that we are qualified for this high function? |
| 10846 | But this being the guiding conception as regards ourselves, how are we to treat others? |
| 10846 | But was this grand attitude consistently maintained? |
| 10846 | But whence are we to derive this high sense of duty and possible eminence? |
| 10846 | But, meanwhile, what became of the common multitude? |
| 10846 | But_ how_ is one to do all this? |
| 10846 | Can all antiquity show anything tenderer than this, or anything more close to the spirit of Christian teaching than these nine rules? |
| 10846 | Can you face the fact that those who are defeated are also disgraced and whipped? |
| 10846 | Can you face this Olympic contest? |
| 10846 | Could anything be more hollow or heartless than this? |
| 10846 | Did not every one know the cruelty of Nero? |
| 10846 | Do n''t you see on what terms each person is called a Jew? |
| 10846 | Do these advantages then appear to you to be trifling? |
| 10846 | Dost thou think that a false opinion has less power than the bile in the jaundiced, or the poison in him who is bitten by a mad dog?" |
| 10846 | Even if they had not been, should we grudge that some of the children''s meat should be given unto dogs? |
| 10846 | For how many like them, out of all the records of antiquity, is it possible for us to count? |
| 10846 | Has your father done wrong, or your brother been unjust? |
| 10846 | Have you not received magnanimity, courage, fortitude? |
| 10846 | Have you then gained nothing in lieu of your supper? |
| 10846 | How does the bull know, when the lion approaches, that it is his place to expose himself for all the herd? |
| 10846 | How is it that no similar poem could be quoted from the whole range of ancient literature? |
| 10846 | How then can it be a dishonor not to be so? |
| 10846 | I must be bound; but must I be bound bewailing? |
| 10846 | I must be driven into exile, well, who prevent me then from going with laughter, and cheerfulness, and calm of mind? |
| 10846 | In a word, may we not commit suicide?" |
| 10846 | In the seventeenth century was there any philosopher more profound, any moralist more elevated, than Francis Bacon? |
| 10846 | In the twelfth century was there any mind that shone more brightly, was there any eloquence which flowed more mightily, than that of Peter Abelard? |
| 10846 | In what particular have you improved?" |
| 10846 | Is it some possession? |
| 10846 | Is it then at all_ your_ business to be a leading man, or to be entertained at a banquet? |
| 10846 | Is it wife or child? |
| 10846 | Is there no_ other_ fault then short of setting the Capitol on fire? |
| 10846 | Is there not more than enough clamour, and shouting, and other troubles? |
| 10846 | Is this true education? |
| 10846 | Look at the poor: are they not often obviously happier than the rich? |
| 10846 | Nay, what power of speech suffices adequately to praise, or to set them forth? |
| 10846 | Neither worse, then, nor better is a thing made by being praised...._ Is such a thing as an emerald made worse than it was, if it is not praised? |
| 10846 | Or have I been made for this, to lie in the bedclothes and keep myself warm?'' |
| 10846 | Ought we not, when we dig, and when we plough, and when we eat, to sing this hymn to God? |
| 10846 | Patron or no patron, what care I? |
| 10846 | Put_ me_ in chains? |
| 10846 | Respecting Commodus, I think it sufficient to ask with Solomon:"Who knoweth whether his son shall be a wise man or a fool?" |
| 10846 | Seneca(_ Letter_ 110):"_ Why are you struck with wonder and astonishment? |
| 10846 | Seneca_( Letter_ 95):"_ Do you wish to render the gods propitious? |
| 10846 | Shall I not use the faculty for the ends for which it was granted me, or shall I grieve and groan at all the accidents of life? |
| 10846 | Shall we be jealous of the ethical loftiness of a Plato or an Aurelius? |
| 10846 | Shall we deny to these"unconscious prophecies of heathendom"their oracular significance? |
| 10846 | Similarly, when asked,"Who is free?" |
| 10846 | Since the most of you are blinded, ought there not to be some one to fulfil this province for you, and on behalf of all to sing his hymn to God? |
| 10846 | Slaves? |
| 10846 | Slaves? |
| 10846 | Slaves? |
| 10846 | Speaking of the multitude of our natural gifts, he says,"Are these the only gifts of Providence towards us? |
| 10846 | To be received with clapping of hands? |
| 10846 | To what extent is Marcus Aurelius to be condemned for the martyrdoms which took place in his reign? |
| 10846 | We can only ask what possible part a philosopher could play at such a court? |
| 10846 | We do not doubt that there were such-- but were they_ relatively_ numerous? |
| 10846 | Well may St. Paul say,"Art thou called, being a servant? |
| 10846 | Were men contemptible? |
| 10846 | Were men petty, and malignant, and passionate and unjust? |
| 10846 | What could it possibly matter to him, the great Proconsul, whether the Greeks beat a poor wretch of a Jew or not? |
| 10846 | What harm can poverty inflict on a man who despises such excesses? |
| 10846 | What has become of all great and famous men, and all they desired, and all they loved? |
| 10846 | What indeed but semblance is a storm itself? |
| 10846 | What is disgrace to one who stands above the opinion of the multitude? |
| 10846 | What is there new in this? |
| 10846 | What is this good? |
| 10846 | What manner of men ought we to be? |
| 10846 | What other than the remembrance of what is or what is not in our own power; what is possible to us and what is not? |
| 10846 | What then? |
| 10846 | What unsettles thee?... |
| 10846 | What vice have you resisted? |
| 10846 | What wise and valient men would seek to free These thus degenerate, by themselves enslaved; Or could of inward slaves make outward free?" |
| 10846 | What, for instance, is his main conception of the Deity? |
| 10846 | What, for instance, was exile? |
| 10846 | What, then, is that which is able to enrich a man? |
| 10846 | When asked,"Who among men is rich?" |
| 10846 | Whose tears would not his mirth repress? |
| 10846 | Why do you act the Jew when you are a Greek? |
| 10846 | Why do you deceive the multitude? |
| 10846 | Why should I not admire him? |
| 10846 | Why then am I angry? |
| 10846 | Why then should a man cling to a longer stay here? |
| 10846 | Will you not concede that accident to the existence of general laws? |
| 10846 | Will you not dismiss the thought of it? |
| 10846 | Will you not then lay up your treasure in those matters wherein you are equal to the gods?" |
| 10846 | Would the meanest among us take it, think you? |
| 10846 | Yes, undoubtedly; and are there none at Olympia? |
| 10846 | Yes,_ just_ men in multitudes; but how many_ righteous_, how many_ holy_? |
| 10846 | Yet I suppose you tolerate and endure all these when you balance them against the magnificence of the spectacle? |
| 10846 | You do n''t exterminate the blind or deaf because of their misfortunes, but you pity them: and how much more to be pitied are wicked men? |
| 10846 | _ Dost thou exist, then, to take thy pleasure, and not for action or exertion_? |
| 10846 | _ I am compassed about with darkness, the walls cover me, and nobody seeth me_: what need I to fear? |
| 10846 | _ Letter_ 83:"_ What advantage is it that anything is hidden from man? |
| 10846 | _ The poet says, Dear city of Cecrops; and wilt not thou say, Dear city of God_?" |
| 10846 | _ Why, then, am I dissatisfied if I am going to do the things for which I exist, and for which I was brought into the world_? |
| 10846 | and what was left for him to do but to make an end of his master and tutor after the murder of his mother and his brother?" |
| 10846 | asks Epictetus;"did he laugh at the man as we did? |
| 10846 | for being wealthy, and noble, and an emperor? |
| 10846 | he answered,''what has the Capitol to do with it? |
| 10846 | he replies,"do you then because of one miserable little leg find fault with the universe? |
| 10846 | how could you possibly keep silence and endure such a misfortune?''" |
| 10846 | is a slave so much of a human being?" |
| 10846 | may we not show thieves and robbers, and tyrants who claim power over us by means of our bodies and possessions, that they have_ no power_? |
| 10846 | or a Syrian? |
| 10846 | or an Egyptian? |
| 10846 | or gold, ivory, purple, a lyre, a little knife, a flower, a shrub_?" |
| 10846 | or rather, should our great aim ever be to translate noble precepts into daily action? |
| 10846 | said I,''have I then set the Capitol on fire, that you rebuke me thus?'' |
| 10846 | shall I fear these fellows now they are free, whom I myself have brought in chains to Rome?" |
| 10846 | what shall alarm or trouble me, or seem painful? |
| 10846 | what was even a death of disgrace to Socrates, who by entering a prison made it cease to be disgraceful? |
| 10846 | whom will not that joyous manner of his incline to jesting? |
| 10846 | whose attention, even though he be fixed in thought, will not be attracted and absorbed by that childlike garrulity of which no one can grow tired? |
| 10846 | whose mind would not his prattling loose from the pressure of anxiety? |
| 10846 | will you not bear with your own brother, who, has God for his father no less than you? |
| 3606 | What then, O King, will you leave us? |
| 3606 | ''Am I to be disobeyed to my face?'' |
| 3606 | ''And if he should resist us,''cried the other, leading the way eagerly towards the door;''what said the king if he should resist us?'' |
| 3606 | ''And this woman,''demanded one of his comrades,''is she to be liberated or secured?'' |
| 3606 | ''And your daughter?--is Ulpius reverenced by her as he is respected by you?'' |
| 3606 | ''Are you at liberty to communicate it?'' |
| 3606 | ''Are you not reminded, by what we have observed, of the course of the worship which it is our privilege to profess? |
| 3606 | ''Are you silent still?'' |
| 3606 | ''But what affects you?'' |
| 3606 | ''But why is he here?'' |
| 3606 | ''Can a starving Roman have escaped from the beleaguered city?'' |
| 3606 | ''Can you think of any private matter at such a moment as this? |
| 3606 | ''Canst thou, by searching, find out God? |
| 3606 | ''Did the Romans think my children too young to die, or too weak to be assailed?'' |
| 3606 | ''Did you see him go?'' |
| 3606 | ''Do you leave Rome soon?'' |
| 3606 | ''Do you remember the death of Agnar?'' |
| 3606 | ''Do you wonder at this longing for vengeance, at this craving for Roman blood? |
| 3606 | ''Do you yet delay?'' |
| 3606 | ''Excellently well said, Davus!--but who is to approach them? |
| 3606 | ''For what did he seek the farm- house at night?'' |
| 3606 | ''For what do men venture their safety and their lives, their money and their renown?'' |
| 3606 | ''Has he committed, then, a fresh imprudence?'' |
| 3606 | ''Has life its old magic for you yet?'' |
| 3606 | ''Has the senator Vetranio so little regard for his friends as to leave them to the mercy of the Goths?'' |
| 3606 | ''Have I not been patient?'' |
| 3606 | ''Have you forgotten, with the spirit of your people, the end for which your ancestors lived? |
| 3606 | ''How can I be calm?'' |
| 3606 | ''How should we reform? |
| 3606 | ''I ask you again where is she?'' |
| 3606 | ''I came hither to behold Rome pillaged, and Romans slaughtered; what is Rome blockaded to me?'' |
| 3606 | ''Is Hermanric wroth?'' |
| 3606 | ''Is he not at hand?'' |
| 3606 | ''Is he rich?'' |
| 3606 | ''Is it a day more or a day less of life that is now of importance to us? |
| 3606 | ''Is it for the girl there that you would still live?'' |
| 3606 | ''Is it in the power of the tempest to make you, a warrior of a race of heroes, thus sorrowful and sad?'' |
| 3606 | ''Is it thus that the Christian can view his afflictions? |
| 3606 | ''Is she Orthodox or Arian?'' |
| 3606 | ''Is there one among us to whom this report of their advance upon Rome does not speak of hope rather than of dread? |
| 3606 | ''Tell me, Camilla,''said the eldest and stateliest of the two,''who is the courtier so occupied in composition? |
| 3606 | ''Tell me, Julia, is it not reported that the barbarians are really marching into Italy?'' |
| 3606 | ''Tell me,''he continued, after a pause,''whither has Ulpius betaken himself? |
| 3606 | ''To what purpose do you tell me this?'' |
| 3606 | ''Truly I am sorry for you; but what alteration would you have made in the slave- laws?'' |
| 3606 | ''Upon your honour, as a nobleman and a senator, you are prepared to abide by it whenever it is necessary?'' |
| 3606 | ''Was the tyrant angered?'' |
| 3606 | ''Were you bought, or born in my house?'' |
| 3606 | ''What brought you alone to the base of the ramparts?'' |
| 3606 | ''What does she with her music here?'' |
| 3606 | ''What have you to do with the trappings of a Gothic warrior?'' |
| 3606 | ''What is the present aspect of the city?'' |
| 3606 | ''What is your child to me? |
| 3606 | ''What says the chorus of the song? |
| 3606 | ''What supplies have we still left in our possession?'' |
| 3606 | ''What would such a permission avail you? |
| 3606 | ''Where are they? |
| 3606 | ''Where is Antonina?'' |
| 3606 | ''Where is she? |
| 3606 | ''Where will you shelter her now?'' |
| 3606 | ''Who has not? |
| 3606 | ''Who is this Ulpius, that you should put such faith in him?'' |
| 3606 | ''Who touches the body that is mine?'' |
| 3606 | ''Why are you here in a Gothic encampment? |
| 3606 | ''Why did I make my passage through the wall?'' |
| 3606 | ''Why did I tear down the strong brick- work and go forth into the dark suburbs?'' |
| 3606 | ''Why do you weep and pray and mouth it at him?'' |
| 3606 | ''Why do you weep to me about your broken lute?'' |
| 3606 | ''Why is he not here? |
| 3606 | ''You will ask me how I purpose to obtain another interview with her?'' |
| 3606 | ***** Shall we longer delay in the farm- house garden? |
| 3606 | Again I ask you, where is my kinsman, Hermanric?'' |
| 3606 | Already your comrades have discovered your desertion; will you wait till you are hung for a rebel? |
| 3606 | And do you think that you shall escape? |
| 3606 | And now, after all my endurance, how has that day arrived? |
| 3606 | And the rest-- the two children, who were yet infants; the father, who was brave in battle and wise in council-- where are they? |
| 3606 | And, in your new character of a bashful man, you doubtless obeyed her injunctions?'' |
| 3606 | Are they on their march, or in ambush, or hiding behind strong walls, or have they lost their way on the road to the Gothic camp? |
| 3606 | Besides, even were they at liberty, what care the senate about theological disputes? |
| 3606 | But if he stayed at the cavity till the mists faded before the moonlight, could he be certain of preserving his security? |
| 3606 | But what of Alaric? |
| 3606 | But why at the dawn of morning?'' |
| 3606 | But why,''she continued, in altered and enquiring tones,''why do you gaze upon me with doubting and mournful eyes?'' |
| 3606 | Can I alone assault the city which it is his command that we should blockade? |
| 3606 | Can a woman of the Goths be silent when she stands before the city of Rome?'' |
| 3606 | Can you drive me forth into the world alone? |
| 3606 | Can you imagine that a Christian virgin has any feelings disobedient to her father''s wishes? |
| 3606 | Can you not break their spirit with labour, bind their strength with chains, and vanquish their obstinacy with dungeons?'' |
| 3606 | Can you shield her from the blow to- night, as you shielded her in your tent? |
| 3606 | Canst thou find out the Almighty to perfection?'' |
| 3606 | Could I come starved, shrivelled, withered thus from any place but Rome? |
| 3606 | Could I not have imagined her terror, could I not have remembered her purity? |
| 3606 | Did it encourage him, when contrasted with what had gone before, to enter on the field of gloomier interest which was to follow? |
| 3606 | Did no print of her lost flowers remain on the bosom they must once have pressed? |
| 3606 | Did no ray of her native light steal forth after her into the desolateness of the world? |
| 3606 | Did she speak to you?'' |
| 3606 | Did that small prospect of brightness present itself, at the time, like a garden of repose amid the waste of fierce emotions which encompassed it? |
| 3606 | Do I behold you carrying that destruction through the dwellings of Rome, which the soldiers of yonder city carried through the dwellings of the Goths? |
| 3606 | Do not the waters of the Tiber, rolling yonder to the sea, offer to you the grave of oblivion that all may seek? |
| 3606 | Do people who have no liberties care about a religion? |
| 3606 | Do you know now why I believe that her soul contains the fate of mine? |
| 3606 | Do you know now why I dare not die? |
| 3606 | Do you know our danger? |
| 3606 | Do you know that our friends are so astonished at this frightful calamity, that they move about like men half awakened from a dream? |
| 3606 | Do you marvel that I desire from you such a revolution as this? |
| 3606 | Do you marvel that a household drudge should speak thus to a nobleman of Rome? |
| 3606 | Do you really mean that you are indifferent to the horrors of our present situation? |
| 3606 | Do you still refuse to guide me to his tent?'' |
| 3606 | Do you think that I am to be moved by your tears and entreaties? |
| 3606 | Do you think that I will direct your desired restoration of the gods of old for this? |
| 3606 | Do you think that I will not avenge the deaths of my husband and my children upon you, after this?'' |
| 3606 | Do you wonder at what I have done and what I will do? |
| 3606 | Do you wonder now that I am careless about the honour of my country? |
| 3606 | Do you-- now that you know for what use it is intended-- repent of your generous disposal of it in aid of my design?'' |
| 3606 | Does not the thunder come from the same heaven as the sunshine of the summer day? |
| 3606 | Employed under such auspices, whither would the thoughts of Hermanric naturally stray? |
| 3606 | For all this shall I take no vengeance? |
| 3606 | Had negotiations for peace been organised with the first appearance of the invaders? |
| 3606 | Had the impetuosity of the Goths suddenly vanished at the sight of Rome? |
| 3606 | Has that day come? |
| 3606 | Have I not waited for the hour of retribution, even before the defenceless cities that we passed on the march? |
| 3606 | Have we not evidence enough in his writings alone to convict him of heresy? |
| 3606 | Have we, in your opinion, decided erroneously? |
| 3606 | Have you lost remembrance of that ancient song? |
| 3606 | Have you never felt this joy that I have imagined to myself, you who have been free to wander wherever you pleased? |
| 3606 | Have you not seen the streets filled with terrified and indignant crowds? |
| 3606 | He whispered to himself several times,''How can I save her?'' |
| 3606 | How did you gain his ear?'' |
| 3606 | How has he gained his influence over the girl? |
| 3606 | How should I, that am a barbarian, know the whereabouts of an illustrious Goth? |
| 3606 | How should my brother, since childhood lost to me, be found by her? |
| 3606 | I believe he suspected me; but he gave up converting the Arian lady, and--''''I ask you again-- Is Vetranio rich?'' |
| 3606 | I came wearily through the garden; it was long before I found my way hither; will you send me back as helpless as I came? |
| 3606 | I know that we are besieged by the Goths-- why are they not driven from before the walls?'' |
| 3606 | I swear it to you, the vengeance that I promised, I yearn to perform,--but is it for me to alter the counsels of Alaric? |
| 3606 | I will then tell you my father''s name and abode, and you will spare him as you have mercifully spared me? |
| 3606 | Is it a great price to pay for an easy conquest, to make a change which threatens neither your power, your fame, nor your wealth? |
| 3606 | Is it by this blockade that the requital you promised me over the corpse of my murdered child, is to be performed? |
| 3606 | Is it for plunder or for glory that the army is here? |
| 3606 | Is my brother with the army of the king?'' |
| 3606 | Is not the knife in my hand? |
| 3606 | Is not your sword at your feet? |
| 3606 | Is she found?'' |
| 3606 | Is she of the slain or of the escaped?'' |
| 3606 | Is the sword of Hermanric yet sheathed?'' |
| 3606 | Is this a time for cutting statues and concocting sauces? |
| 3606 | Is this the performance of your promise? |
| 3606 | It was about the Goths?'' |
| 3606 | O Furius Balburius Placidus, of what further use is life to thee? |
| 3606 | Of what rank of my musicians are you at present, Glyco?'' |
| 3606 | Oh, admired friend, oh, rightly reasoning Thascius, say, is there anything in Rome which should delay thee on thy journey to the Elysian Fields? |
| 3606 | Or did he indubitably behold a human form, and had he really observed a material light? |
| 3606 | Remember the perils I dared, to preserve the life of that last one of my household,--and will you risk nothing to avenge his death? |
| 3606 | Repressing with difficulty her anger and agitation, she continued, with apprehension in her eyes and entreaty in her tones--''Whither has he gone? |
| 3606 | Say what tempted thee to earth? |
| 3606 | Say, as ye look on these Romans before us, are we not avenged of our wrongs? |
| 3606 | See, the dressings were placed on the wounds; and, though the child has died, shall not the treasures that were promised me be mine? |
| 3606 | Shall I not plot to rebuild my ruined temple, and win back, in my age, the honours that adorned me in my youth?'' |
| 3606 | Shall this new agony have a power to conquer me greater than the others that are past? |
| 3606 | She fell on her knees at the woman''s feet, and in a low moaning voice faltered out:--''What have I done that I deserve to be slain? |
| 3606 | She laid her hand upon her companion''s arm to awaken his attention, and hastily resumed:--''You have not forgotten what I said to you last night? |
| 3606 | Soon, however, he heard the voice of the soldier calling cheerfully to his fellow sentinel,''Comrade, do you see the moon? |
| 3606 | Spirit, whose dominion reigns Over Music''s thrilling strains, Whence may be thy distant birth? |
| 3606 | Tell me not whither you have wandered-- speak not of what you have suffered; for would not every word be a reproach to me? |
| 3606 | Tell me now, most sagacious Socius, do you still think that amidst such luxuries as these my slaves will sleep?'' |
| 3606 | Tell me, have you, since that period, discovered the members of your ancient household? |
| 3606 | The following conversation then took place, the strange man opening it thus:--''You remember your promise?'' |
| 3606 | The following discourse was then immediately held between the two Huns, the new- comer beginning it thus:--''Have you tracked him to the door?'' |
| 3606 | The stranger, perceiving his temporary inability to answer him, broke the silence which ensued and continued--''Is my condition a hard one? |
| 3606 | There was one man in Rome who might have succeeded in rousing their languid energies to apostasy; but where and how employed was he? |
| 3606 | They have called to me through the vapour of carnage that was around them;--''Are we yet unavenged? |
| 3606 | They were united to one another, as the sunbeam is united to the earth that it warms; and could the sword of the cherubim have sundered them at once? |
| 3606 | Think you that, because my disdain has delayed it, my vengeance on her is abandoned? |
| 3606 | Think you, renegade, that your city could have resisted me had I chosen to storm it on the first day when I encamped before its walls? |
| 3606 | To all these perils and miseries had he exposed her; and to what end? |
| 3606 | Villain, where was your vigilance, when you let that man surprise us at our first interview?'' |
| 3606 | Was it at my will that it remained sheathed, or that I entered not the gates of the Roman towns, but passed by them in haste? |
| 3606 | Was it not the command of the king that withheld me? |
| 3606 | Was it to talk of your mother, whom dead or alive we neither know nor care for, that you were admitted here? |
| 3606 | Was she sinking under her loneliness, perishing from exposure and fatigue, repulsed by the cruel, or mocked by the unthinking? |
| 3606 | What are the fortunes of affections of man or woman, at such an hour as this?'' |
| 3606 | What could be the cause of this delay in the assault; of this ominous tranquillity on the ramparts above him? |
| 3606 | What is my life to me? |
| 3606 | What is there to either of us in the tempest that should oppress us with gloom? |
| 3606 | What mattered a night more or a night less, to such a project as his? |
| 3606 | What matters it to you, while empire, renown, and treasure are yours, what deities the people adore? |
| 3606 | What sent him into Numerian''s service? |
| 3606 | What was she now? |
| 3606 | What will become of me when he is gone? |
| 3606 | What would you have of me?'' |
| 3606 | When Eve went forth, did the closed gates shut back in the empty Paradise, all the beauty that had clung, and grown, and shone round her? |
| 3606 | When I saw you among the Alps, did I refuse you protection? |
| 3606 | When he died, did I forsake him to rot upon the earth, or abandon to his mother the digging of his grave? |
| 3606 | When the child was wounded, did I leave him to suffer unaided? |
| 3606 | When we approached Aquileia, and marched past Ravenna, did I forget that the sword hung at my shoulder? |
| 3606 | Where does he come from? |
| 3606 | Where is the girl, you slave? |
| 3606 | Where is the vengeance that you promised me among those distant palaces? |
| 3606 | Where or to whom could they now turn for help? |
| 3606 | Wherefore has he departed? |
| 3606 | Who at the banquet will direct what dishes I am to choose, and what I am to reject? |
| 3606 | Who is to teach them?'' |
| 3606 | Who so fit as the dead to preside at the Banquet of Death? |
| 3606 | Who that has been at Rome does not remember with delight the attractions of the Pincian Hill? |
| 3606 | Who will paint me as Venus, and tell me stories about the ancient Egyptians and their cats? |
| 3606 | Who, timely wise, would meanly wait The dull delay of tardy Fate, When Life''s delights are shorn? |
| 3606 | Who?'' |
| 3606 | Whose tent will she visit next?'' |
| 3606 | Why did you not strike him to the earth,''he continued, pointing with a mocking smile to Numerian,''when he surprised you? |
| 3606 | Why does he keep her in such strict seclusion? |
| 3606 | Why does he outwardly profess himself a Christian? |
| 3606 | Will a famine that I can not see, and a pestilence that I can not watch, give me vengeance for this? |
| 3606 | Will you keep me here to be slain? |
| 3606 | Will you live to implore the mercy of your enemies, or, dishonoured and defenceless, will you endeavour to escape? |
| 3606 | Will you never learn to talk on one subject at a time?'' |
| 3606 | Will you promise me to spare him? |
| 3606 | Will you promise to warn me before the walls are assailed? |
| 3606 | Would you kill an old comrade for jesting? |
| 3606 | You first taught me to disobey my father in giving me the lute; will you refuse to aid me in succouring him now? |
| 3606 | and could I, his warrior, disobey? |
| 3606 | did I not well to set the corpse at the foot of our banqueting- table? |
| 3606 | she cried, in accents bereft of their native softness and melody,''have you forgotten me?'' |
| 3606 | who will be left in the palace to compose songs to my beauty and music for my lute? |
| 3606 | why in flow''rs array''d? |
| 6839 | Professing ignorance, he put perhaps this question-- What is law? 6839 What will it profit a man to gain the whole world and lose his own soul?" |
| 6839 | And if these did not arrest corruption, how could art, when perverted, save a falling empire? |
| 6839 | And what if there was suffering on the earth? |
| 6839 | And when were wars more unfortunate, more unsuccessful? |
| 6839 | And why did art degenerate? |
| 6839 | Athens fell when her arts and schools were in the zenith of their glory, how could Rome stand when arts and schools undermined the moral health? |
| 6839 | But how can we reconcile such a fact with the progress of a religion which is the mainspring of all virtue, and the destruction of all vice? |
| 6839 | But what are we to think of laws when they are either evaded or perverted, when there is not wisdom to feel their justice or virtue to execute them? |
| 6839 | But what avail the energy and talents of rulers when a nation is doomed to destruction? |
| 6839 | But what if particular cities suffered? |
| 6839 | But where were her one hundred and fifty thousand warriors? |
| 6839 | But"what heathen,"says Tertullian,"will suffer his wife to go about from one street to another to the houses of strangers? |
| 6839 | But, while Christianity conquered Rome, why did she fail to arrest its ruin? |
| 6839 | Can vitality in states be preserved by mechanical inventions? |
| 6839 | Can we afford to reject all the examples of the past in our sanguine hopes for the future? |
| 6839 | Could nothing arrest the stupendous downfall? |
| 6839 | Did art make the Medici at Florence more susceptible to religious impressions? |
| 6839 | Did they create a lofty public sentiment which scorned baseness and lies? |
| 6839 | Did they infuse life into the decaying mass? |
| 6839 | Did they lead to self- restraint? |
| 6839 | Did they produce valor and moral force among the masses? |
| 6839 | Did they prolong political existence? |
| 6839 | Did they raise a bulwark capable of resisting human degeneracy or barbaric violence? |
| 6839 | Do the boasted triumphs of civilization create those holy certitudes on which happiness is based? |
| 6839 | Do we arrive at any clearer conceptions of it by definitions? |
| 6839 | Does a sentimental novel prompt to duty? |
| 6839 | Does art sanctify Dresden or Florence? |
| 6839 | Does moral worth necessarily keep pace with aesthetic culture, or intellectual triumphs, or material strength? |
| 6839 | Does society expand from inherent laws of development, or from influences altogether foreign to man? |
| 6839 | Especially were not such bright examples needed for the ages which were to come? |
| 6839 | Even amid all the excitements attending the change of government, who have had power on the people like a Lacordaire or Monod? |
| 6839 | Has civilization nothing to do with Christianity? |
| 6839 | How could Christianity have subverted these monstrous evils without producing revolutions more blasting than even barbaric violence? |
| 6839 | How could it save when its ends were destructive of all those sentiments on which true greatness rests? |
| 6839 | How could people of no political or social position, who were objects of ridicule and contempt, have effected great social or political changes? |
| 6839 | How could she, thus prostituted, elevate the people, or arrest degeneracy, or consecrate the ancient superstitions? |
| 6839 | How could they reach the ear of those who disdained, repelled, and persecuted them? |
| 6839 | How far did literature, art, science, laws, philosophy, prove conservative forces? |
| 6839 | How far has its civilization perished, and how far has it entered into new combinations? |
| 6839 | How long before slavery would have been destroyed in the United States by any moral means? |
| 6839 | How many acres does he own? |
| 6839 | How many slaves does he keep? |
| 6839 | If Christianity is what its converts claim, why did it accomplish so little? |
| 6839 | If Plato or Aristotle had been contemporaries with Thales, would they have matured so wonderful a system of dialectics? |
| 6839 | If aristocratic institutions keep their ground in the best country of Europe, what must have been the grasp of nobles in the Roman world? |
| 6839 | If intellectual strength will not keep men from vices, what can be expected when intellect panders to passions and interests? |
| 6839 | If it prospered by means of its truths, why was its progress so slow when it was comparatively pure and elevated? |
| 6839 | If knowledge did not restrain the passions of philosophers, how could passions be restrained when every influence tended to excite them? |
| 6839 | If moral elevation kept pace with art, why the memorable decline in morals when the genius of the Romans soared to its utmost height? |
| 6839 | If vice, selfishness, and pride were not overruled, what would become of our world? |
| 6839 | In what does beauty consist? |
| 6839 | Is Emerson superior to Epictetus, in an ethical point of view? |
| 6839 | Is it nothing, in such an age, to have given an impulse to the most exalted sentiments that men can cherish? |
| 6839 | Is it possible that civilization, the triumph of human genius and will, may fade away as Christianity, which gives vitality to society, advances? |
| 6839 | Is it the settled destiny of nations to rise to a certain height in wisdom and power, and then pass away in ignominy and gloom? |
| 6839 | Is the tendency of society to democratic, or aristocratic, or despotic governments? |
| 6839 | Is there permanence in any human institutions? |
| 6839 | May there not be the greatest practical infidelity, with the most artistic beauty and native reach of thought? |
| 6839 | May there not be the highest triumphs of art, literature, and science, where the mainsprings of society are sensuality and egotism? |
| 6839 | Military genius, united with patriotism, might have delayed the fall, but where was the glory of the legions in those last days? |
| 6839 | On what did Luther and Cranmer build the hopes of regeneration? |
| 6839 | Oui bono?_--"who shall show us any good?" |
| 6839 | Shall we seek a connection between their martyrdoms and civilization? |
| 6839 | Socrates died for his own opinions; but who was ever willing to die for the opinions of Socrates? |
| 6839 | The Peripatetic inquired, sneeringly,"What_ is_ truth?" |
| 6839 | The dinner is small, who can deny it? |
| 6839 | The question is,_ Did_ these arts and sciences produce an influence sufficiently strong to conserve society? |
| 6839 | There is a material growth; but does the moral correspond, with all our immense machinery for the elevation of society? |
| 6839 | This melancholy state of affairs, so desperate and so general, demanded a deliverer and a hero; but where was a hero to be found? |
| 6839 | Was Franklin a great philosopher, or Jefferson a great statesman, because they were surrounded by Christian examples? |
| 6839 | Was Leo X. a wiser Pope because he delighted in pictures? |
| 6839 | Was its strength material, or moral, or intellectual? |
| 6839 | Were not such needed at the close of the fourth century? |
| 6839 | What European monarch ever possessed such a sum? |
| 6839 | What a poor basis for the hopes of man to rest upon is furnished by such guides as the Comtes, the Buckles, and the Mills? |
| 6839 | What are human plans? |
| 6839 | What are laws if judges are corrupt? |
| 6839 | What are the true conservative forces of our world? |
| 6839 | What are they really worth? |
| 6839 | What chance has the bar, in a large city, compared with the pulpit, for the display of eloquence? |
| 6839 | What conservative influence can result from the Venus of Titian? |
| 6839 | What could be done? |
| 6839 | What could be expected from such a system? |
| 6839 | What could be expected when it was coarse, feeble, and frivolous? |
| 6839 | What could be hoped of an empire when people were unwilling to enlist, and when troops had lost the prestige of victory? |
| 6839 | What could besieged cities do, when treachery opened the gates? |
| 6839 | What did not the Christian clergy guard and perpetuate? |
| 6839 | What do operas and theatres for the elevation of society? |
| 6839 | What does humanity care for the perpetuation of Roman pride? |
| 6839 | What had_ they_ to fear? |
| 6839 | What have the fashionable court religions of Europe done towards the real regeneration of society? |
| 6839 | What heathen would allow her to steal away into the dungeon to kiss the chain of the martyr?" |
| 6839 | What hope can there be for Rome, when barbarians are more chaste and temperate than they?" |
| 6839 | What is the charge to call for such a punishment? |
| 6839 | What is the explanation of this grand mystery? |
| 6839 | What is the great first cause of all things? |
| 6839 | What keeps alive the"Provincial Letters"? |
| 6839 | What more harmless, and even praiseworthy, to all appearance, than was this earnest attempt to reconcile reason with faith? |
| 6839 | What more immortal than the artistic delineations of man and of nature which the poets and historians wrought out with so much labor and genius? |
| 6839 | What more important or vital than water? |
| 6839 | What must have been the court when such women as Messalina and Agrippina controlled its councils? |
| 6839 | What must, have been the government when even Seneca accumulated one of the largest fortunes of antiquity as minister? |
| 6839 | What orator has Germany given birth to equal in fame to Luther? |
| 6839 | What orator in France has reached the celebrity of Bossuet, or Bourdaloue, or Massillon? |
| 6839 | What poor man''s name appears in any will? |
| 6839 | What renovating influence has the nominal Christianity of South America, or Spain, or Italy? |
| 6839 | What renovation in such a cold, barren, negative faith, without hope, without God in the world? |
| 6839 | What survives of Carthage or Antioch or Tyre that society now cherishes? |
| 6839 | What uninstructed reason can? |
| 6839 | What witness can you present? |
| 6839 | What would Caesar have thought of the soldiers of Valentinian siding with the clergy of Milan, when Ambrose was threatened with imperial vengeance? |
| 6839 | What would Tiberius have thought of the seditions of Constantinople, when the most trusted soldiers demanded the head of a minister they detested? |
| 6839 | What, then, could be hoped from the laws when they were made the channel of extortion and oppression? |
| 6839 | When did men, uninspired by Christianity, utter sentiments more tender, or thoughts more profound, or aspirations more lofty? |
| 6839 | When is one summoned to a consultation even by an aedile?" |
| 6839 | When it was a pageant, a ritualism, an arm of the state, a vain philosophy, a superstition, a formula, how could it save, if ever so dominant? |
| 6839 | When the laws practically add to the evils they were intended to cure, what hope is there in their conservative influence? |
| 6839 | Whence comes religious life? |
| 6839 | Whence did he derive his opinions? |
| 6839 | Where did Abraham and Isaac and Jacob, those eastern herdsmen and shepherds, get their moral wisdom? |
| 6839 | Where was the power of mechanism, without genius to direct it? |
| 6839 | Where were even the three armies drawn out in battle array, that had confronted the Carthaginian leader? |
| 6839 | Wherein were they weak or strong, vital or mechanical, permanent or transient? |
| 6839 | Which were better? |
| 6839 | Who can doubt the benefit to mankind by the conquests of Britain, of Gaul, and of Spain? |
| 6839 | Who can estimate the influence of hymns which have been sung for fifty successive generations? |
| 6839 | Who can estimate the power of spiritual agencies? |
| 6839 | Who can improve upon the Doric columns of the Parthenon, or the Corinthian capitals of the Temple of Jupiter? |
| 6839 | Who can tell wherein true and permanent influence abides? |
| 6839 | Who can wonder at the fall of Roman society? |
| 6839 | Who erects an edifice after the style of the Thermae? |
| 6839 | Who gave the information? |
| 6839 | Who has surpassed Pindar in artistic skill? |
| 6839 | Who shall say which is greater to the eye of the Infinite-- the battle of Leipsic, or the fight on Bunker Hill? |
| 6839 | Who should succeed to the vacant throne of Valens? |
| 6839 | Who was ever allowed at Rome to become a son- in- law if his estate was inferior, and not a match for the portion of the young lady? |
| 6839 | Why bring our passions to the immortal''s shrine?" |
| 6839 | Why did Christianity fail to arrest so total an eclipse of the glory of man? |
| 6839 | Why did a magnificent civilization prove so feeble a barrier against corruption and decay? |
| 6839 | Why did it not keep its own? |
| 6839 | Why did not art reform morals, as morals elevated art? |
| 6839 | Why did not military organizations save the empire in the hour of trial? |
| 6839 | Why did not the arts maintain the severity of the Grecian models? |
| 6839 | Why did philosophy degenerate to Epicureanism? |
| 6839 | Why did poetry condescend to such trivial subjects as hunting and fishing? |
| 6839 | Why did the full- armed and well- trained legions yield to barbaric foes, without discipline and without the most effective weapons? |
| 6839 | Why did they not remain barbarians, like the natives of Central Africa? |
| 6839 | Why did they offer no more stubborn resistance? |
| 6839 | Why did, the light of truth become dim? |
| 6839 | Why has New England produced so many educators? |
| 6839 | Why is it that money can not create a college, and is useless unless there is a vitality among its professors and students? |
| 6839 | Why is it that so few eminent men of genius and learning have arisen out of the turmoil and vanity of prosperous cities? |
| 6839 | Why should we grieve that it failed to perpetuate such an organization or government as that wielded by the emperors? |
| 6839 | Why the discrepancy between the laws and the execution of them? |
| 6839 | Why was every triumph of genius perverted? |
| 6839 | Why was so bright a glory followed by so dismal a shame? |
| 6839 | Why was such an empire permitted to rise over the bleeding surface of the world, and what was its influence on the general destiny of the race? |
| 6839 | Why was the world to be involved in such universal gloom and wretchedness as followed the great catastrophe? |
| 6839 | Why were the great principles of beauty lost sight of? |
| 6839 | Will society move round in perpetual circles, incapable of progression and incapable of rest, or will it indefinitely improve? |
| 6839 | Would slaves decrease when worldly men became the overseers of the church, and emperors presided at councils? |
| 6839 | Yet who has copied the Flavian amphitheatre? |
| 6839 | Yet who have been greater ornaments and lights than these distinguished Greeks? |
| 6839 | what is courage? |
| 6839 | what is temperance? |
| 6839 | what is the just and the unjust? |
| 8724 | And Cardinal Sanguinetti? |
| 8724 | And can the Holy Father disavow me? |
| 8724 | And the Pope, Abbe, is he dead? |
| 8724 | And the same malady as Gallo, is it not? |
| 8724 | And where are you going so bravely? |
| 8724 | And will his Eminence soon return? |
| 8724 | And you, my dear Abbe? |
| 8724 | Are you indisposed? |
| 8724 | Are you leaving? |
| 8724 | Are you poorly? |
| 8724 | But my book, my book,exclaimed Pierre,"why these proceedings against my book?" |
| 8724 | But what is my part in all this? |
| 8724 | But what is the matter with you this evening, my dear? |
| 8724 | But what would you have? 8724 Can you kindly come to my rooms for a moment?" |
| 8724 | Did he indeed, my dear son? 8724 Do you accuse him too? |
| 8724 | Do you feel unwell? |
| 8724 | Do you know the other report? 8724 Do you know what is exciting them all?" |
| 8724 | Do you know,said he,"it would be very kind of you to lunch with me-- will you? |
| 8724 | Do you remember the evening when you told me that one did n''t succeed in marrying the Pope and the King? 8724 Do you think that he shares my ideas, then? |
| 8724 | Do you think the Pope so very ill, then? |
| 8724 | Does the bird talk? |
| 8724 | Good- day, Abbe; you are well, I hope? |
| 8724 | He is lost, is he not? |
| 8724 | I, my dear fellow? 8724 Is he worse this evening?" |
| 8724 | Is it the Holy Father''s illness? |
| 8724 | Is n''t the Princess here? |
| 8724 | Is your Eminence unwell? |
| 8724 | Monsieur l''Abbe Froment-- the author of''New Rome,''I suppose? |
| 8724 | Shall I run for one? |
| 8724 | Signor Giordano,said his Eminence,"you are not over- anxious, I hope? |
| 8724 | So you are going to Rome? |
| 8724 | So you had good news this morning when you called on your bishop, Cardinal Sanguinetti? |
| 8724 | Tell me,said he,"do you know who painted that old picture? |
| 8724 | Then why, why, tell me I beg of you, why has he brought me here and kept me here in this house at his disposal? 8724 Well, and the Pope himself, Leo XIII?" |
| 8724 | Well, and those eggs? |
| 8724 | Well, let''s get off at once, eh? 8724 Well, what of the temporal power?" |
| 8724 | Well, will it be Cardinal Bartolini? |
| 8724 | What audience? |
| 8724 | What does Nani advise you to do? |
| 8724 | What figs, Contessina? |
| 8724 | What is it, what is it, then? |
| 8724 | Where did it come from? |
| 8724 | Who are all these people? |
| 8724 | Who are/they/? |
| 8724 | Why should that Santobono try to take your life? |
| 8724 | Why, how was that? |
| 8724 | Why, what are you thinking of,/caro mio/? |
| 8724 | Why, what is the matter with you, my dear Abbe? |
| 8724 | Why, what is the matter, Dario/mio/? |
| 8724 | Why? |
| 8724 | Will it be Cardinal Dozio, then? |
| 8724 | You are sure of that? |
| 8724 | You know that person, do n''t you? |
| 8724 | Your pupil is rebellious, is she not, my friend? |
| 8724 | A cowardly idea was coming over him; why should he continue this struggle, in which his adversaries remained unknown and indiscernible? |
| 8724 | Again?" |
| 8724 | And as Dario had doubtless gone away and the figs would certainly not be eaten until the following morning, what reason was there for him to hurry? |
| 8724 | And besides, did I not swear on the night of the knife thrust? |
| 8724 | And did not that silence embody the whole policy of the Church, which is to remain mute and await developments? |
| 8724 | And he looked at the Count, and asked him:"Are you suffering?" |
| 8724 | And if I were allowed to see him should I not at once obtain from him an order to stop these proceedings?" |
| 8724 | And indeed why linger? |
| 8724 | And indeed why should he have resisted? |
| 8724 | And might not the most sensible be overcome? |
| 8724 | And now, Abbe, is n''t this little wine droll? |
| 8724 | And so is n''t it possible that the famous recipe may really have been handed down, and have remained known to a few adepts?" |
| 8724 | And so what''s the use of struggling? |
| 8724 | And so, after the page which you have written about the Grotto, how can I possibly pronounce in your favour and against the Fathers?" |
| 8724 | And the doctors, what do they say?" |
| 8724 | And then in a whisper, in Pierre''s ear, he said:"Have you seen Monsignor Nani? |
| 8724 | And what could be easier, since the Pope commanded millions of Catholics? |
| 8724 | And what does he know? |
| 8724 | And who can tell? |
| 8724 | And would both the uncle and the nephew eat the figs, or would only one of them partake of the fruit, and which of them would that be? |
| 8724 | And, after all, why not? |
| 8724 | At all events, what can I do? |
| 8724 | Besides, might not intelligence take the place of heart among the powerful? |
| 8724 | But had not that little basket, ever since leaving Frascati, been like Destiny on the march? |
| 8724 | But if the note should not be in the letter- box, what would happen then? |
| 8724 | But on whom should he first call if he were to steer clear of blunders in that intricate and conceited ecclesiastical world? |
| 8724 | But perhaps you already know which cardinal it is that the divine favour has thus elected in advance?" |
| 8724 | But the other promptly silenced him with a gesture, and then whispered:"Did n''t you see Abbe Paparelli on the first floor? |
| 8724 | But was this true? |
| 8724 | Can I consent to be a shuttlecock sent flying hither and thither by every battledore? |
| 8724 | Can not you see that their fingers are almost dug into one another''s shoulders? |
| 8724 | Colic, you were told? |
| 8724 | Could the Madonna, who was so maternal, desire the woe of lovers? |
| 8724 | Could this possibly be December? |
| 8724 | Denounced by three bishops? |
| 8724 | Did I not promise to belong to him alone, even in the earth if it were necessary? |
| 8724 | Did not half Europe belong to him? |
| 8724 | Did you see how he bowed to the Princess? |
| 8724 | Do you know that the Countess is coming here?" |
| 8724 | Do you know what you ought to do? |
| 8724 | Do you see how she devours him with her eyes? |
| 8724 | Do you think they urged him on, and that it was they at bottom?" |
| 8724 | Does your reverence also believe in these frightful stories?" |
| 8724 | Donna Serafina thereupon intervened, and asked Victorine:"You are speaking, are you not, of that priest who used to come to the villa at Frascati?" |
| 8724 | Had he been seen, then? |
| 8724 | Had he been sufficiently wearied, disillusioned and instructed in the reality of things, for one to finish with him? |
| 8724 | Had three months''sojourn in Rome sufficed to turn the somewhat mad enthusiast of the first days into an unimpassioned or at least resigned being? |
| 8724 | He waved his trembling hand, and replied:"He? |
| 8724 | His passion for the fruit he grew quite amused Prada, who nudged Pierre, and then inquired:"Is the Cardinal fond of your figs?" |
| 8724 | How could I even see his Holiness now that he is so ill?" |
| 8724 | How should he employ that endless afternoon? |
| 8724 | However, Victorine was crossing the room, and Benedetta''s next question was for her:"Why are the figs not served, Victorine?" |
| 8724 | However, can one ever tell whether the Pope is ill or not? |
| 8724 | However, he at last resumed with some violence:"But, after all, why should my book be prosecuted, and the books of others be left untouched? |
| 8724 | I no longer know-- and what matters it now that my Dario is in such danger? |
| 8724 | Is he sincere, is he defending himself while striving to defend me?" |
| 8724 | Is n''t that so, Abbe?" |
| 8724 | Is that not so, Abbe?" |
| 8724 | It is only some case of indigestion, is it not?" |
| 8724 | It was with Monsignor Nani that I began, from him that I set out; and I am to go back to him? |
| 8724 | It''s a wonderful country, is n''t it? |
| 8724 | It''s agreed, eh? |
| 8724 | It''s nothing serious, is it?" |
| 8724 | Jesuits, Jesuits everywhere? |
| 8724 | Monseigneur, how can I express my gratitude to you? |
| 8724 | Monseigneur, what can I do?" |
| 8724 | Monsieur l''Abbe Froment, are you taking a walk here, at this early hour?" |
| 8724 | No? |
| 8724 | No? |
| 8724 | Now, for instance, what of that Fornaro?" |
| 8724 | Ought not a guarantee like that to have been sufficient for the French episcopacy?" |
| 8724 | Pierre, deeply stirred, and knowing what he thought of the train- bearer, tried to extract some information from him:"What do you mean?" |
| 8724 | Poison? |
| 8724 | Really? |
| 8724 | Should he go to the point at once, confess the delicate motive of his visit? |
| 8724 | Sir,"said she,"they loved each other too fondly; did not that suffice for them to die together?" |
| 8724 | So that young man has left, you say?" |
| 8724 | So why weary, why torture a dying man, whose sufferings he would only have increased? |
| 8724 | The pope of to- morrow is chosen up in heaven, eh, and simply waits? |
| 8724 | Then he said:"Leo XIII? |
| 8724 | Then with an extraordinary display of affection, he began to question Pierre:"How are you getting on? |
| 8724 | Then, just as the dessert had been served, she turned to the servant with an air of surprise:"Well, and the figs, Giacomo?" |
| 8724 | Then, turning towards Pierre, she added gaily:"You know Tata, do n''t you? |
| 8724 | Then, with a fresh explosion of gaiety, she went on:"But come, my friend, is not happiness the only good thing? |
| 8724 | Three bishops, is it possible?" |
| 8724 | Was it his complaint that he desired to relieve; or was he anxious to break his long silence in order that it might not stifle him? |
| 8724 | Was it suffering that made his lips curve upwards and reveal his white teeth? |
| 8724 | Well, and how did he receive you?" |
| 8724 | Well, and what do you think of our Rome when she makes up her mind to give/fetes/?" |
| 8724 | What a delightful/fete/, is it not?" |
| 8724 | What game is that? |
| 8724 | What had taken place within him then? |
| 8724 | What if Benedetta, what if Dario should partake of that fruit? |
| 8724 | What is the good of it? |
| 8724 | What is the matter?" |
| 8724 | What would he be able to do with himself during that lovely day, whose radiant sky seemed to him of such happy augury? |
| 8724 | What would you have me do? |
| 8724 | Which of them would be required on this occasion?--the short one, the long one, or the one of medium size? |
| 8724 | Who could be thus relentlessly pursuing that poor and inoffensive young prince? |
| 8724 | Who, Dario? |
| 8724 | Why carry obstinacy any further, why linger any longer in that impassionating but deceptive Rome? |
| 8724 | Why did he say these things? |
| 8724 | Why had Prada told that lie about a battle between two fowls? |
| 8724 | Why is he mixed up in the proceedings against my book?" |
| 8724 | Why should he mix himself up in the affair if Dario were really absent? |
| 8724 | Why? |
| 8724 | Will it be Cardinal Moretta?" |
| 8724 | With what object? |
| 8724 | Would not accord surely be established between God and a Boccanera? |
| 8724 | You can see them, ca n''t you?" |
| 8724 | You will allow us to join you, will you not, my dear sir? |
| 8724 | You wo n''t? |
| 8724 | exclaimed Don Vigilio, quivering;"has Monsignor Nani gone as far as that-- given you the reporter''s name? |
| 8724 | had they not simply yielded to the force of the present social evolution? |
| 8724 | he asked:"why does Monsignor Nani seem to take an interest in me? |
| 8724 | poison? |
| 8724 | resumed Pierre;"why has it been stowed away in this room?" |
| 8724 | said he,"can one ever tell? |
| 8724 | so you saw the tree?" |
| 8724 | to Rome, at this late hour?" |
| 8724 | was it all over? |
| 8724 | why can it not suffice to satisfy the eternal longings of poor suffering men?" |
| 8724 | why do n''t you believe me? |
| 2062 | ''Tis your last remedy, and strongest too: And then this Dolabella, who so fit To practise on? |
| 2062 | ''Twas what I feared.-- Charmion, is this well done? |
| 2062 | A long speech preparing? |
| 2062 | A word in private.-- When saw you Dolabella? |
| 2062 | Again? |
| 2062 | Ah, what will not a woman do, who loves? |
| 2062 | Alone, and talking to himself? |
| 2062 | Am I a Cleopatra? |
| 2062 | Am I false, Or infamous? |
| 2062 | Am I to live, or die?--nay, do I live? |
| 2062 | And dreamed you this? |
| 2062 | And she received my message with as true, With as unfeigned a sorrow as you brought it? |
| 2062 | And should I Forsake this beauty? |
| 2062 | And should my weakness be a plea for yours? |
| 2062 | And to whom could I more fitly apply myself than to your lordship, who have not only an inborn, but an hereditary loyalty? |
| 2062 | And was I worth a tear? |
| 2062 | And what''s this toy, In balance with your fortune, honour, fame? |
| 2062 | And who must wear them then? |
| 2062 | And would you more? |
| 2062 | And yet you first Persuaded me: How come you altered since? |
| 2062 | And, would you multiply more ruins on me? |
| 2062 | Are they noble? |
| 2062 | Are you Antony? |
| 2062 | Are you concerned, That she''s found false? |
| 2062 | Are you my friend, Ventidius? |
| 2062 | Art thou Ventidius? |
| 2062 | Art thou living? |
| 2062 | Art thou not one? |
| 2062 | Art thou returned at last, my better half? |
| 2062 | At Actium, who betrayed him? |
| 2062 | Begged it, my lord? |
| 2062 | Bright as a goddess? |
| 2062 | But have I no remembrance? |
| 2062 | But shall I speak? |
| 2062 | But what of that? |
| 2062 | But who''s that stranger? |
| 2062 | Can Heaven prepare A newer torment? |
| 2062 | Can I do this? |
| 2062 | Can it find a curse Beyond our separation? |
| 2062 | Can they be friends of Antony, who revel When Antony''s in danger? |
| 2062 | Can you not tell her, you must part? |
| 2062 | Canst thou remember, When, swelled with hatred, thou beheld''st her first, As accessary to thy brother''s death? |
| 2062 | Could I do so? |
| 2062 | Could he speak More plainly? |
| 2062 | Could you not beg An hour''s admittance to his private ear? |
| 2062 | Coward flesh, Wouldst thou conspire with Caesar to betray me, As thou wert none of mine? |
| 2062 | Did he then weep? |
| 2062 | Did not you o''errule, And force my plain, direct, and open love, Into these crooked paths of jealousy? |
| 2062 | Didst thou not shrink behind me from those eyes And whisper in my ear-- Oh, tell her not That I accused her with my brother''s death? |
| 2062 | Does this weak passion Become a mighty queen? |
| 2062 | Dost thou think me desperate, Without just cause? |
| 2062 | Drives me before him, To the world''s ridge, and sweeps me off like rubbish? |
| 2062 | Enter CHARMION Now, what news, my Charmion? |
| 2062 | First tell me, were you chosen by my lord? |
| 2062 | For showing you yourself, Which none else durst have done? |
| 2062 | Fortune is Caesar''s now; and what am I? |
| 2062 | Go from all that''s excellent? |
| 2062 | Good heavens, is this,--is this the man who braves me? |
| 2062 | Has he courage? |
| 2062 | Hast thou not seen my morning chambers filled With sceptred slaves, who waited to salute me? |
| 2062 | Hast thou not still some grudgings of thy fever? |
| 2062 | Have I then lived to be excused to Caesar? |
| 2062 | Have comfort, madam: Did you mark that shout? |
| 2062 | Have you no friend In all his army, who has power to move him? |
| 2062 | How bears he this last blow? |
| 2062 | How is it with you? |
| 2062 | How less pleasing? |
| 2062 | How shall I plead my cause, when you, my judge, Already have condemned me? |
| 2062 | How stands the queen affected? |
| 2062 | How? |
| 2062 | I am no queen: Is this to be a queen, to be besieged By yon insulting Roman, and to wait Each hour the victor''s chain? |
| 2062 | I can not go one moment from your sight, And must I go for ever? |
| 2062 | I find a secret yielding in my soul; But Cleopatra, who would die with me, Must she be left? |
| 2062 | I, traitor as I was, for love of you( But what can you not do, who made me false?) |
| 2062 | If a little glittering in discourse has passed them on us for witty men, where was the necessity of undeceiving the world? |
| 2062 | If bounteous nature, if indulgent Heaven Have given me charms to please the bravest man, Should I not thank them? |
| 2062 | In the first place, I am to be forsaken; is''t not so? |
| 2062 | In the meantime, what right can be pretended by these men to attempt innovation in church or state? |
| 2062 | Is Death no more? |
| 2062 | Is it for thee to spy upon my soul, And see its inward mourning? |
| 2062 | Is she fair? |
| 2062 | Is that a hard request? |
| 2062 | Is that a word For Antony to use to Cleopatra? |
| 2062 | Is there one god unsworn to my destruction? |
| 2062 | Is there yet left A possibility of aid from valour? |
| 2062 | Is this a meeting? |
| 2062 | Is this friendly done? |
| 2062 | Is this so strange? |
| 2062 | Is''t come to this? |
| 2062 | Know you his business? |
| 2062 | Less to yourself, or me? |
| 2062 | Let me think: What can I say, to save myself from death? |
| 2062 | Look on her, view her well, and those she brings: Are they all strangers to your eyes? |
| 2062 | Look on these; Are they not yours? |
| 2062 | May I believe you love me? |
| 2062 | More softly.--My farewell? |
| 2062 | Must I bear this? |
| 2062 | Must I bid you twice? |
| 2062 | Must I weep too? |
| 2062 | My Cleopatra? |
| 2062 | My joys, my only joys, are centred here: What place have I to go to? |
| 2062 | My kisses, my embraces now are hers; While I-- But thou hast seen my rival; speak, Does she deserve this blessing? |
| 2062 | My lord, have I Deserved to be thus used? |
| 2062 | My lord? |
| 2062 | My own kingdom? |
| 2062 | My queen and thou have got the start of me, And I''m the lag of honour.--Gone so soon? |
| 2062 | No more? |
| 2062 | No, I''m proud''Tis thus: Would Antony could see me now Think you he would not sigh, though he must leave me? |
| 2062 | Not Cleopatra? |
| 2062 | Not see him; say you? |
| 2062 | Not so? |
| 2062 | Now thou hast seen me, art thou satisfied? |
| 2062 | Now, Antony, wouldst thou be born for this? |
| 2062 | Now, what''s the event? |
| 2062 | O Dolabella, which way shall I turn? |
| 2062 | Octavia, I was looking you, my love: What, are your letters ready? |
| 2062 | Oh, wheel you there? |
| 2062 | Or am I dead before I knew, and thou The first kind ghost that meets me? |
| 2062 | Or am I dead? |
| 2062 | Or are you turned a Dolabella too, And let this fury loose? |
| 2062 | Or sought you this employment? |
| 2062 | Pity pleads for Octavia; But does it not plead more for Cleopatra? |
| 2062 | Respect is for a wife: Am I that thing, That dull, insipid lump, without desires, And without power to give them? |
| 2062 | Saw you the emperor, Ventidius? |
| 2062 | Shall I bring The love you bore me for my advocate? |
| 2062 | Shall I set A man, my equal, in the place of Jove, As he could give me being? |
| 2062 | Shame of our sex, Dost thou not blush to own those black endearments, That make sin pleasing? |
| 2062 | She dies for love; but she has known its joys: Gods, is this just, that I, who know no joys, Must die, because she loves? |
| 2062 | She looked, methought, As she would say-- Take your old man, Octavia; Thank you, I''m better here.-- Well, but what use Make we of this discovery? |
| 2062 | Should I be ashamed, And not be proud? |
| 2062 | Should mistresses be left, And not provide against a time of change? |
| 2062 | Speak; would you have me perish by my stay? |
| 2062 | Ten years''love, And not a moment lost, but all improved To the utmost joys,--what ages have we lived? |
| 2062 | That I have lost for you: Or to the Romans? |
| 2062 | That''s my royal master; And, shall we fight? |
| 2062 | The aspics, madam? |
| 2062 | The least unmortgaged hope? |
| 2062 | The pretty hand in earnest? |
| 2062 | The queen, where is she? |
| 2062 | Then art thou innocent, my poor dear love, And art thou dead? |
| 2062 | Then must we part? |
| 2062 | Then, Dolabella, where was then thy soul? |
| 2062 | Then, granting this, What power was theirs, who wrought so hard a temper To honourable terms? |
| 2062 | Then, we must part? |
| 2062 | There''s but one way shut up: How came I hither? |
| 2062 | Therefore you would leave me? |
| 2062 | They hate me for your sake: Or must I wander The wide world o''er, a helpless, banished woman, Banished for love of you; banished from you? |
| 2062 | This all- perfect creature? |
| 2062 | This from a friend? |
| 2062 | Thou wouldst say, he would not see me? |
| 2062 | Though I deserved this usage, Was it like you to give it? |
| 2062 | To frighten our Egyptian boys withal, And train them up, betimes, in fear of priesthood? |
| 2062 | To place myself beneath the mighty flaw, Thus to be crushed, and pounded into atoms, By its o''erwhelming weight? |
| 2062 | To stand by my fair fame, and guard the approaches From the ill tongues of men? |
| 2062 | To what end These ensigns of your pomp and royalty? |
| 2062 | Unwillingly? |
| 2062 | Vanquished? |
| 2062 | Was it for me to prop The ruins of a falling majesty? |
| 2062 | Was it so hard for you to bear our parting? |
| 2062 | Was not thy fury quite disarmed with wonder? |
| 2062 | We''re now alone, in secrecy and silence; And is not this like lovers? |
| 2062 | Well, Dolabella, you performed my message? |
| 2062 | Well, I must man it out:--What would the queen? |
| 2062 | Were there so many hours For your unkindness, and not one for love? |
| 2062 | What harms it you that Cleopatra''s just? |
| 2062 | What has my age deserved, that you should think I would abuse your ears with perjury? |
| 2062 | What hindered me to have led my conquering eagles To fill Octavius''bands? |
| 2062 | What lethargy has crept into your soul? |
| 2062 | What means my lord? |
| 2062 | What means will she refuse, to keep that heart, Where all her joys are placed? |
| 2062 | What must be done? |
| 2062 | What secret meaning have you in those words Of-- My farewell? |
| 2062 | What shall I answer? |
| 2062 | What shall I do, or whither shall I turn? |
| 2062 | What tell''st thou me of Egypt? |
| 2062 | What think''st thou was his answer? |
| 2062 | What was''t they said? |
| 2062 | What woman was it, whom you heard and saw So playful with my friend? |
| 2062 | What''s false, my lord? |
| 2062 | What, is she poison to you?--a disease? |
| 2062 | Where have you learnt that answer? |
| 2062 | Where is my lord? |
| 2062 | Where left you them? |
| 2062 | Where shall I find him, where? |
| 2062 | Where, where''s the queen? |
| 2062 | Wherein have I offended you, my lord, That I am bid to leave you? |
| 2062 | Which way? |
| 2062 | Who am I? |
| 2062 | Who am I? |
| 2062 | Who bids my age make way? |
| 2062 | Who knows, but we may pierce through all their troops, And reach my veterans yet? |
| 2062 | Who made him cheap at Rome, but Cleopatra? |
| 2062 | Who made him scorned abroad, but Cleopatra? |
| 2062 | Who made his children orphans, and poor me A wretched widow? |
| 2062 | Who made them the trustees, or to speak a little nearer their own language, the keepers of the liberty of England? |
| 2062 | Who says we must? |
| 2062 | Who shall guard mine, For living after you? |
| 2062 | Why did they refuse to march? |
| 2062 | Why didst thou mock my hopes with promised aids, To double my despair? |
| 2062 | Why didst thou tempt my anger, by discovery Of what I would not hear? |
| 2062 | Why do I seek a proof beyond yourself? |
| 2062 | Why dost thou drive me from myself, to search For foreign aids?--to hunt my memory, And range all o''er a waste and barren place, To find a friend? |
| 2062 | Why have you brought me back to this loathed being; The abode of falsehood, violated vows, And injured love? |
| 2062 | Why should a man like this, Who dares not trust his fate for one great action, Be all the care of Heaven? |
| 2062 | Why should he lord it O''er fourscore thousand men, of whom each one Is braver than himself? |
| 2062 | Why should they fight indeed, to make her conquer, And make you more a slave? |
| 2062 | Why shouldst thou make that question? |
| 2062 | Why stayest thou here? |
| 2062 | Why then does Antony dream out his hours, And tempts not fortune for a noble day, Which might redeem what Actium lost? |
| 2062 | Why was I framed with this plain, honest heart, Which knows not to disguise its griefs and weakness, But bears its workings outward to the world? |
| 2062 | Why would you shift it from yourself on me? |
| 2062 | Why? |
| 2062 | Why? |
| 2062 | Will he be kind? |
| 2062 | Will you go? |
| 2062 | Will you then die? |
| 2062 | Wilt thou forgive my fondness this once more? |
| 2062 | Wilt thou not live, to speak some good of me? |
| 2062 | Would a man who has an ill title to an estate, but yet is in possession of it; would he bring it of his own accord, to be tried at Westminster? |
| 2062 | Would you be taken? |
| 2062 | Would you believe he loved you? |
| 2062 | Would you cast off a slave who followed you? |
| 2062 | Would you indeed? |
| 2062 | Would you triumph o''er poor Octavia''s virtue? |
| 2062 | Yes, but he''ll say, you left Octavia for me;-- And, can you blame me to receive that love, Which quitted such desert, for worthless me? |
| 2062 | Yes; when his end is so, I must join with him; Indeed I must, and yet you must not chide; Why am I else your friend? |
| 2062 | Yet grant that all the love she boasts were true, Has she not ruined you? |
| 2062 | Yet may I speak? |
| 2062 | Yet, are you cold? |
| 2062 | Yet, is there ary more? |
| 2062 | Yield me to Caesar''s pride? |
| 2062 | You plead each other''s cause: What witness have you, That you but meant to raise my jealousy? |
| 2062 | You will not leave me then? |
| 2062 | You will not see her? |
| 2062 | You would be killed like Tully, would you? |
| 2062 | You would be lost, then? |
| 2062 | You would free me, And would be dropt at Athens; was''t not so? |
| 2062 | You''ll remember To whom you stand obliged? |
| 2062 | and is all perfection Confined to her? |
| 2062 | and will he not forsake me? |
| 2062 | concerned too? |
| 2062 | has nature No secret call, no whisper they are yours? |
| 2062 | her eunuch there? |
| 2062 | how could you betray This tender heart, which with an infant fondness Lay lulled betwixt your bosoms, and there slept, Secure of injured faith? |
| 2062 | might not I Share in your entertainment? |
| 2062 | or stand they thus neglected, As they are mine? |
| 2062 | to gain you kingdoms, Which, for a kiss, at your next midnight feast, You''ll sell to her? |
| 2062 | where is he? |
| 2062 | where? |
| 2062 | whither? |
| 2062 | wouldst thou betray him too? |
| 3821 | ''Dog,''cries Totila''s page,''wilt thou strike thy lord?'' |
| 3821 | ''Perjured boy, madman, betrayer of your race-- do you not see that the Roman plan is as always to destroy Goths by Goths? |
| 3821 | ''What then will you leave us?'' |
| 3821 | ''Why are you killing your kinsmen? |
| 3821 | ''Why do you tell us,''is said,''of nothing but the marriages, successions, wars, characters, of a few Royal Races? |
| 3821 | ( 1) Did they all go? |
| 3821 | ( 3) But were there not more causes than mere want, which sent them south? |
| 3821 | ( 4) But more, had they never heard of Rome? |
| 3821 | --the more inclined to ask,''Could it have been done better?'' |
| 3821 | 1688 after Christ? |
| 3821 | Am I not wiser, stronger, more virtuous, more beautiful than you? |
| 3821 | And all the fairy treasure-- what has become of it? |
| 3821 | And are we to suppose that the dialects did not alter during the long journeyings through many nations? |
| 3821 | And do we wonder if we are surpassed in power, by an enemy who surpasses us in decency? |
| 3821 | And how, pray, can we talk of the inevitable, in the face of that one miserable fact of human folly, whether of ignorance or of passion, folly still? |
| 3821 | And if such be the history of not one nation only, but of the average, how, I ask, are we to make calculations about such a species as man? |
| 3821 | And now, gentlemen, was this vast campaign fought without a general? |
| 3821 | And on the third day they came to the place which is called Hersfelt( the hart''s down? |
| 3821 | And that that was their answer to his three and thirty years of unexampled religious liberty? |
| 3821 | And what became of the masses all the while? |
| 3821 | And what had they gained by changing Dietrich for Justinian? |
| 3821 | And what was his end? |
| 3821 | And what was left? |
| 3821 | And what was the original sin of them? |
| 3821 | And who could that be, if not the Pope of Rome? |
| 3821 | And who was St. Boniface? |
| 3821 | And who were these Franks, the ancestors of that magnificent, but profligate aristocracy whose destruction our grandfathers beheld in 1793? |
| 3821 | And why did he enter into secret negotiations with the Franks to come and invade Italy? |
| 3821 | And why did not Hadrian''s wall keep them back? |
| 3821 | And why did the Teutons_ not_ do it? |
| 3821 | And why did these Goths perish, in spite of all their valour and patriotism, at the hands of mercenaries? |
| 3821 | And why should he not undertake this great task? |
| 3821 | And why when he died, did the Goths lose all plan, and wander wildly up Italy, and out into Spain? |
| 3821 | And why? |
| 3821 | And why? |
| 3821 | And why? |
| 3821 | Are they powerless? |
| 3821 | Are you aware that those who carelessly do so, blink the whole of the world- old arguments between necessity and free- will? |
| 3821 | As to Theodoric himself, Kingsley surely knew his real status, for he says:''Why did he not set himself up as Caesar of Rome? |
| 3821 | Be it so: but in what sense are the laws of matter inevitable? |
| 3821 | But has he not overstated his case on some points? |
| 3821 | But if they had not done what they did, where would have been now our gospel, and our Bible? |
| 3821 | But is the Frank''s perfidy as blameable as ours? |
| 3821 | But one would hardly blame them for that, surely? |
| 3821 | But were not these poor monks heroes? |
| 3821 | But what has this to do with what I said at first, as to the masses having no history? |
| 3821 | But what of the Christian who does the same? |
| 3821 | Can we devise any better method of doing it? |
| 3821 | Christ was coming to put an end to all these horrors: but why did he delay his coming? |
| 3821 | Could they see the saint, and make it up with him somewhat? |
| 3821 | Did he felicitate himself like a simple Teuton, on the wonderful learning and eloquence of his Greek- Roman secretary? |
| 3821 | Did no one marshal them in that impregnable convex front, from the Euxine to the North Sea? |
| 3821 | Do you not see it? |
| 3821 | Do you not see the effect of that new thought? |
| 3821 | Does not Dr. Latham''s theory proceed too much on an assumption that the Sclavonians dispossest the Teutons by force? |
| 3821 | Each envies the youth before him, each cries-- Why had I not the luck to enter first? |
| 3821 | Else why did he not set himself up as Caesar of Rome? |
| 3821 | Even in the seemingly most uniform and universal law, where do we find the inevitable or the irresistible? |
| 3821 | For no dates are given, and how can they be? |
| 3821 | For out of those monasteries sprang-- what did not spring? |
| 3821 | For what is all human invention, but the transcending and conquering one natural law by another? |
| 3821 | Had the peculiar restlessness of the race nothing to do with it? |
| 3821 | Had they destroyed Rome sooner, what would not they have lost? |
| 3821 | Has not Italy proved it likewise, for centuries past? |
| 3821 | Have they even been always a minority, and not at times a terrible majority, doing each that which was right in the sight of his own eyes? |
| 3821 | Have they had no influence on History? |
| 3821 | Have they spoilt it themselves? |
| 3821 | Have they thrown it away in their quarrel? |
| 3821 | He says that the letters in which he hoped for the liberty of Rome were forged; how could he hope for the impossible? |
| 3821 | Hold what natural science teaches? |
| 3821 | How can a man draw a picture of that which has no shape; or tell the order of absolute disorder? |
| 3821 | How had these things escaped the Goths forty years before? |
| 3821 | How is it that these liberties have been lost throughout almost all Europe? |
| 3821 | If a Hun or a Gepid deceives you, what wonder? |
| 3821 | If it was, why should not wisdom be justified of all her children? |
| 3821 | If so, may they not have commenced before the different Teutonic dialects were as distinct as they were in the historic period? |
| 3821 | If such were the morals of the Empire, what was its political state? |
| 3821 | If the Church derived her rights from the extinct Roman Caesars, how could the Teuton conquerors interfere with those rights? |
| 3821 | If the once populous Campagna of Rome be now uninhabitable from malaria, what must it have been in Paul Warnefrid''s time? |
| 3821 | If there was, as M. Thierry truly says, another nature struggling within him-- is there not such in every man? |
| 3821 | If these were the old Teutonic laws, this the old Teutonic liberty, the respect for man as man, for woman as woman, whence came the opposite element? |
| 3821 | In return, Agilwulf had restored the church- property which he had plundered, had reinstated the bishops; and why did not all go well? |
| 3821 | Is it a myth, a falsehood? |
| 3821 | Is it not a strange story? |
| 3821 | Is it not true? |
| 3821 | Is it possible that the Thervings and Grutungs could have retained the same tongue on the Danube, as their forefathers spoke in their native land? |
| 3821 | Is it the language of prophecy as well as of personal experience?'' |
| 3821 | Is the Alman''s drunkenness, or the Alan''s rapacity, as damnable as a Christian''s? |
| 3821 | Is there not in nature a perpetual competition of law against law, force against force, producing the most endless and unexpected variety of results? |
| 3821 | It is childish to repeat that, when the question is, was it right then-- or, at least, as right as was possible then? |
| 3821 | Justified of her children she may be, after we have settled which are to be her children and which not: but of all her children? |
| 3821 | King over them there in Italy? |
| 3821 | Many a gem which hangs now on an English lady''s wrist saw Alaric sack Rome-- and saw before and since-- What not? |
| 3821 | May I be permitted to enlarge somewhat on this topic? |
| 3821 | Must not that wild fighting Bertrand have gone away from that place a wiser and a better man? |
| 3821 | Native courage and strength? |
| 3821 | Need the migrations necessary for this theory have been of''unparalleled magnitude and rapidity''? |
| 3821 | No one guide them to the two great strategic centres, of the Black Forest and Trieste? |
| 3821 | One would not blame them as selfish and sordid if they had gone out on a commercial speculation? |
| 3821 | People began to question the virtues of the bones, and to ask, We can believe that the bones may have worked miracles for good men, but for bad men? |
| 3821 | Potentially, or actually? |
| 3821 | Rome taken? |
| 3821 | Should I have altered this? |
| 3821 | So it should be( or why was man created a rational being?) |
| 3821 | Taking one''s stand at Rome, and looking toward the north, what does one see for nearly one hundred years? |
| 3821 | The Bible was not forbidden to the laity till centuries afterwards-- and forbidden then, why? |
| 3821 | The Goths inside, tired of the slow Vitigis, send out to the great Belisarius, Will he be their king? |
| 3821 | The Ostrogoths( East- goths) lay from the Volga to the Borysthenes, the Visigoths( West- goths?) |
| 3821 | The crown of philosophy? |
| 3821 | The law of gravity is immutable enough: but do all stones inevitably fall to the ground? |
| 3821 | The more one studies the facts, the less one is inclined to ask,''Why was it not done better?'' |
| 3821 | Then, why should he have adopted this High- German name for the great Theodoric, and why should he speak of Attila too as Etzel? |
| 3821 | They can face flesh and blood: but who can face the quite infinite terrors of an unseen world? |
| 3821 | Unanimity? |
| 3821 | Was it needed then-- or, at least, the nearest thing to that which was needed? |
| 3821 | Was it not true? |
| 3821 | Was it that the awe of the place, the prestige of the Roman name, cowed him? |
| 3821 | Was not that wise? |
| 3821 | Was not the surplus population driven off by famine toward warmer and more hopeful climes? |
| 3821 | Was that not wise? |
| 3821 | Was that not wise? |
| 3821 | Was there a stain on Odoacer from his early connexion with Attila? |
| 3821 | Were there no causes sufficient to excite so desperate a resolve? |
| 3821 | Were they not doing the same in pre- historic times, by fits and starts, no doubt with periods of excitement, periods of collapse and rest? |
| 3821 | What better for them than to seek in convents that peace which this world could not give? |
| 3821 | What could a man do more meritorious in the eyes of the Pope? |
| 3821 | What did it all mean? |
| 3821 | What did they do but hand her over to Frankish tyrants instead? |
| 3821 | What had become of all the wealth of Rome? |
| 3821 | What is become, gentlemen, of the treasures of Rome? |
| 3821 | What matter to Burgunds and Herules who was who, provided they had any thing to be plundered of? |
| 3821 | What of all the pomp and glory, the spoils of the world, the millions of inhabitants? |
| 3821 | What put these Germanic peoples on going South? |
| 3821 | What terms would he take? |
| 3821 | What then were the causes of the Papal hatred of a race who were good and devout Catholics for the last 200 years of their rule? |
| 3821 | What then were the causes of the success of the Teutons? |
| 3821 | What was the essential fault of these Lombard laws-- indeed of all the Teutonic codes? |
| 3821 | What was there left for him now that he could not do? |
| 3821 | What will become of the forest children, unless some kind saint or hermit comes among them, to bind them in the holy bonds of brotherhood and law? |
| 3821 | What woke him from his dream? |
| 3821 | What would have been the fate of a force landed at the mouth of the Weser on the north, or at the mouth of the Dnieper at the west? |
| 3821 | What would not the world have lost? |
| 3821 | What, indeed, was not left to slaves? |
| 3821 | What, then, was the cause of their success? |
| 3821 | Where are they all now? |
| 3821 | Where could they find it, save at Rome? |
| 3821 | Where is all their wealth gone, they who set out to fight for you? |
| 3821 | Which was the child of wisdom, I ask again? |
| 3821 | Who can forget that funeral on the 28th Jan., 1875, and the large sad throng that gathered round his grave? |
| 3821 | Who can tell? |
| 3821 | Who can tell? |
| 3821 | Who could stand against them? |
| 3821 | Who will tell us why they have arisen when they did, and why they did what they did, and nothing else? |
| 3821 | Who would deny that man the name of saint? |
| 3821 | Why are these Lombards still the most wicked of men? |
| 3821 | Why did he always consider himself as son- in- arms, and quasi- vassal of the Caesar of Constantinople?'' |
| 3821 | Why did he always consider himself as son- in- arms, and quasi- vassal, of the Caesar of Constantinople? |
| 3821 | Why did he not set up as king of Italy? |
| 3821 | Why have you made so many widows? |
| 3821 | Why not? |
| 3821 | Why not? |
| 3821 | Why was Alaric more fortunate? |
| 3821 | Why, then, if on a religious one? |
| 3821 | Would not the Moeso- Gothic of Ulfilas have been all but unintelligible to the Goth who, upon the old theory, remained in Gothland of Sweden? |
| 3821 | Would not the end justify the means? |
| 3821 | Would not this theory agree at once tolerably with the old traditions and with Dr. Latham''s new facts? |
| 3821 | Would not those two facts( even the belief that they were facts) have been enough to drive many a wise man mad? |
| 3821 | You know the Nibelungen Lied? |
| 3821 | You know what an echellon means? |
| 3821 | You may ask, however, how these monasteries became so powerful, if they were merely refuges for the weak? |
| 3821 | You recollect Rosamund his Gepid bride? |
| 3821 | and that in spite of all their sins, the hosts of our forefathers were the hosts of God? |
| 3821 | contemporaneous), really''unrepresented in any tradition''? |
| 3821 | have the Trolls flown away with it, to the fairy land beyond the Eastern mountains? |
| 3821 | have the cunningest hidden it? |
| 3821 | of the men, slaves the greater part of them, if not all, who tilled the soil, and ground the corn-- for man must have eaten, then as now? |
| 3821 | or have the Trolls bewitched it? |
| 3821 | so utterly unlike anything which we see now;--so utterly unlike anything which we ought to see now? |
| 3821 | who can tell? |
| 3821 | { 109} Had he actually taken the name of Theodoric, Theuderic, Dietrich, which signifies much the same thing as''King of nations''? |
| 6920 | 17):"What then is that which is able to conduct a man? |
| 6920 | 17)? |
| 6920 | 88)? |
| 6920 | About what am I now employing my own soul? |
| 6920 | Accordingly, on every occasion a man should ask himself, Is this one of the unnecessary things? |
| 6920 | Alexander and Caius and Pompeius, what are they in comparison with Diogenes and Heraclitus and Socrates? |
| 6920 | Am I doing anything? |
| 6920 | And all our assent is changeable; for where is the man who never changes? |
| 6920 | And can anything else that is useful be accomplished without change? |
| 6920 | And canst thou take a bath unless the wood undergoes a change? |
| 6920 | And does a thing seem to thee to be a deviation from man''s nature, when it is not contrary to the will of man''s nature? |
| 6920 | And dost thou in all cases call that a man''s misfortune which is not a deviation from man''s nature? |
| 6920 | And even if he has done wrong, how do I know that he has not condemned himself? |
| 6920 | And how is it with respect to each of the stars, are they not different and yet they work together to the same end? |
| 6920 | And how long does it subsist? |
| 6920 | And is not this too said, that"this or that loves[ is wo nt] to be produced"? |
| 6920 | And it is in thy power also; or say, who hinders thee? |
| 6920 | And until that time comes, what is sufficient? |
| 6920 | And what harm is done or what is there strange, if the man who has not been instructed does the acts of an uninstructed man? |
| 6920 | And what is it doing in the world? |
| 6920 | And what is it in any way to thee if these men of after time utter this or that sound, or have this or that opinion about thee? |
| 6920 | And what its causal nature[ or form]? |
| 6920 | And who has told thee that the gods do not aid us even in the things which are in our power? |
| 6920 | And why art thou not content to pass through this short time in an orderly way? |
| 6920 | And, to conclude the matter, what is even an eternal remembrance? |
| 6920 | Another prays thus: How shall I be released from this? |
| 6920 | Another prays: How shall I not desire to be released? |
| 6920 | Another thus: How shall I not lose my little son? |
| 6920 | Are not these robbers, if thou examinest their opinions? |
| 6920 | Are these things to be proud of? |
| 6920 | Art thou angry with him whose armpits stink? |
| 6920 | Besides, what trouble is there at all in doing this? |
| 6920 | Besides, wherein hast thou been injured? |
| 6920 | But are the acts which concern society more vile in thy eyes and less worthy of thy labor? |
| 6920 | But can a certain order subsist in thee, and disorder in the All? |
| 6920 | But does she now dissolve the union? |
| 6920 | But if all things are wisely ordered, how is the world so full of what we call evil, physical and moral? |
| 6920 | But if anything in thy own disposition gives thee pain, who hinders thee from correcting thy opinion? |
| 6920 | But suppose that those who will remember are even immortal, and that the remembrance will be immortal, what then is this to thee? |
| 6920 | But that which does not make a man worse, how can it make a man''s life worse? |
| 6920 | But thou, in what a brief space of time is thy existence? |
| 6920 | But thou, who art destined to end so soon, art thou wearied of enduring the bad, and this too when thou art one of them? |
| 6920 | Do not add, And why were such things made in the world? |
| 6920 | Do the things external which fall upon thee distract thee? |
| 6920 | Do thou pray thus: How shall I not desire to lie with her? |
| 6920 | Does Chaurias or Diotimus sit by the tomb of Hadrianus? |
| 6920 | Does Panthea or Pergamus now sit by the tomb of Verus? |
| 6920 | Does a man please himself who repents of nearly everything that he does? |
| 6920 | Does another do me wrong? |
| 6920 | Does any one do wrong? |
| 6920 | Does anything happen to me? |
| 6920 | Does pain or sensuous pleasure effect thee? |
| 6920 | Does the sun undertake to do the work of the rain, or Aesculapius the work of the Fruit- bearer[ the earth]? |
| 6920 | Dost thou not see then that for thyself also to change is just the same, and equally necessary for the universal nature? |
| 6920 | Dost thou think that a false opinion has less power than the bile in the jaundiced or the poison in him who is bitten by a mad dog? |
| 6920 | Dost thou wish to be praised by a man who curses himself thrice every hour? |
| 6920 | For a man can not lose either the past or the future: for what a man has not, how can any one take this from him? |
| 6920 | For if even the perception of doing wrong shall depart, what reason is there for living any longer? |
| 6920 | For if this does its own work, what else dost thou wish? |
| 6920 | For of what other common political community will any one say that the whole human race are members? |
| 6920 | For what advantage would result to them from this or to the whole, which is the special object of their providence? |
| 6920 | For what is death? |
| 6920 | For what is more suitable? |
| 6920 | For what more dost thou want when thou hast done a man a service? |
| 6920 | For what more wilt thou see? |
| 6920 | For what must a man do who has such a character? |
| 6920 | For what purpose then art thou,--to enjoy pleasure? |
| 6920 | For who can change men''s opinions? |
| 6920 | For who is he that shall hinder thee from being good and simple? |
| 6920 | For with what art thou discontented? |
| 6920 | God exists then, but what do we know of his nature? |
| 6920 | Has any obstacle opposed thee in thy efforts towards an object? |
| 6920 | Has anything happened to thee? |
| 6920 | Hast thou determined to abide with vice, and has not experience yet induced thee to fly from this pestilence? |
| 6920 | Hast thou reason? |
| 6920 | Hast thou seen those things? |
| 6920 | Have I done something for the general interest? |
| 6920 | How can our principles become dead, unless the impression[ thoughts] which correspond to them are extinguished? |
| 6920 | How do we know if Telauges was not superior in character to Socrates? |
| 6920 | How does the ruling faculty make use of itself? |
| 6920 | How long then? |
| 6920 | How many things without studying nature dost thou imagine, and how many dost thou neglect? |
| 6920 | How then is he not a fool who is puffed up with such things or plagued about them and makes himself miserable? |
| 6920 | How then shall I take away these opinions? |
| 6920 | How then shall a man do this? |
| 6920 | How then shalt thou possess a perpetual fountain[ and not a mere well]? |
| 6920 | How then, if being lame thou canst not mount up on the battlements alone, but with the help of another it is possible? |
| 6920 | How unsound and insincere is he who says, I have determined to deal with thee in a fair way!--What art thou doing, man? |
| 6920 | I have.--Why then dost not thou use it? |
| 6920 | If I can, why am I disturbed? |
| 6920 | If a thing is in thy own power, why dost thou do it? |
| 6920 | If any man should propose to thee the question, how the name Antoninus is written, wouldst thou with a straining of the voice utter each letter? |
| 6920 | If then it is the former, why do I desire to tarry in a fortuitous combination of things and such a disorder? |
| 6920 | If then there happens to each thing both what is usual and natural, why shouldst thou complain? |
| 6920 | If then there is an invincible necessity, why dost thou resist? |
| 6920 | If, then, they have no power, why dost thou pray to them? |
| 6920 | In this flowing stream then, on which there is no abiding, what is there of the things which hurry by on which a man would set a high price? |
| 6920 | In this infinity then what is the difference between him who lives three days and him who lives three generations? |
| 6920 | Is any man afraid of change? |
| 6920 | Is he not sufficiently punished in being denied the light? |
| 6920 | Is it not plain that the inferior exists for the sake of the superior? |
| 6920 | Is it not then strange that thy intelligent part only should be disobedient and discontented with its own place? |
| 6920 | Is it the form of the thing? |
| 6920 | Is my understanding sufficient for this or not? |
| 6920 | Is such a thing as an emerald made worse than it was, if it is not praised? |
| 6920 | Is this anything to fear? |
| 6920 | Is this[ change of place] sufficient reason why my soul should be unhappy and worse then it was, depressed, expanded, shrinking, affrighted? |
| 6920 | Man, thou hast been a citizen in this great state[ the world]; what difference does it make to thee whether for five years[ or three]? |
| 6920 | Now that which does not make a man worse, how can it make a man''s life worse? |
| 6920 | On every occasion I must ask myself this question, and inquire, What have I now in this part of me which they call the ruling principle? |
| 6920 | On the occasion of every act ask thyself, How is this with respect to me? |
| 6920 | One man prays thus: How shall I be able to lie with that woman? |
| 6920 | Or is it the matter? |
| 6920 | Shall I repent of it? |
| 6920 | Shall any man hate me? |
| 6920 | Suppose then that thou hast given up this worthless thing called fame, what remains that is worth valuing? |
| 6920 | That some good things are said even by these writers, everybody knows: but the whole plan of such poetry and dramaturgy, to what end does it look? |
| 6920 | The poet says, Dear city of Cecrops; and wilt not thou say, Dear city of Zeus? |
| 6920 | Then let this thought be in thy mind, Where then are those men? |
| 6920 | Thou thus: How shall I not be afraid to lose him? |
| 6920 | To be received with clapping of hands? |
| 6920 | Unhappy am I because this has happened to me? |
| 6920 | Was it not in the order of destiny that these persons too should first become old women and old men and then die? |
| 6920 | Well, dost thou wish to have sensation, movement, growth, and then again to cease to grow, to use thy speech, to think? |
| 6920 | Well, suppose they did sit there, would the dead be conscious of it? |
| 6920 | Well, then, is it not better to use what is in thy power like a free man than to desire in a slavish and abject way what is not in thy power? |
| 6920 | What are these men''s leading principles, and about what kind of things are they busy, and for what kind of reasons do they love and honor? |
| 6920 | What dost thou wish,--to continue to exist? |
| 6920 | What good is it then for the ball to be thrown up, or harm for it to come down, or even to have fallen? |
| 6920 | What good will this anger do thee? |
| 6920 | What harm then is this to them; and what to those whose names are altogether unknown? |
| 6920 | What is badness? |
| 6920 | What is it, then, which does judge about them? |
| 6920 | What is its substance and material? |
| 6920 | What is my ruling faculty now to me? |
| 6920 | What is praise, except indeed so far as it has a certain utility? |
| 6920 | What is that which as to this material[ our life] can be done or said in the way most conformable to reason? |
| 6920 | What is the investigation into the truth in this matter? |
| 6920 | What is there new in this? |
| 6920 | What is there now in my mind,--is it fear, or suspicion, or desire, or anything of the kind( V. 11)? |
| 6920 | What is there of all these things which seems to thee worth desiring? |
| 6920 | What is thy art? |
| 6920 | What kind of people are those whom men wish to please, and for what objects, and by what kind of acts? |
| 6920 | What matter and opportunity[ for thy activity] art thou avoiding? |
| 6920 | What means all this? |
| 6920 | What more then have they gained than those who have died early? |
| 6920 | What need is there of suspicious fear, since it is in thy power to inquire what ought to be done? |
| 6920 | What principles? |
| 6920 | What remains, except to enjoy life by joining one good thing to another so as not to leave even the smallest intervals between? |
| 6920 | What soul then has skill and knowledge? |
| 6920 | What then art thou doing here, O imagination? |
| 6920 | What then can these things do to prevent thy mind from remaining pure, wise, sober, just? |
| 6920 | What then dost thou think of him who[ avoids or] seeks the praise of those who applaud, of men who know not either where they are or who they are? |
| 6920 | What then if they grow angry, wilt thou be angry too? |
| 6920 | What then is more pleasing or more suitable to the universal nature? |
| 6920 | What then is that about which we ought to employ our serious pains? |
| 6920 | What then is that which is able to conduct a man? |
| 6920 | What then is worth being valued? |
| 6920 | What then will it be when it forms a judgment about anything aided by reason and deliberately? |
| 6920 | What then would those do after these were dead? |
| 6920 | What unsettles thee? |
| 6920 | Whatever man thou meetest with, immediately say to thyself: What opinions has this man about good and bad? |
| 6920 | When a man has presented the appearance of having done wrong[ say], How then do I know if this is a wrongful act? |
| 6920 | Where is it then? |
| 6920 | Where is it then? |
| 6920 | Where is the hardship then, if no tyrant nor yet an unjust judge sends thee away from the state, but nature, who brought thee into it? |
| 6920 | Which of these things is beautiful because it is praised, or spoiled by being blamed? |
| 6920 | Who then hinders thee from casting it away? |
| 6920 | Why art thou disturbed? |
| 6920 | Why do unskilled and ignorant souls disturb him who has skill and knowledge? |
| 6920 | Why dost thou think that this is any trouble? |
| 6920 | Why dost thou wonder? |
| 6920 | Why then am I angry? |
| 6920 | Why then am I dissatisfied if I am going to do the things for which I exist and for which I was brought into the world? |
| 6920 | Why then dost thou not wait in tranquillity for thy end, whether it is extinction or removal to another state? |
| 6920 | Why then is that rather a misfortune than this a good fortune? |
| 6920 | Why then should a man cling to a longer stay here? |
| 6920 | Why, then, art thou disturbed? |
| 6920 | Why, what can take place without change? |
| 6920 | Wilt thou never enjoy an affectionate and contented disposition? |
| 6920 | Wilt thou not cease to value many other things too? |
| 6920 | Wilt thou not go on with composure and number every letter? |
| 6920 | Wilt thou, then, my soul, never be good and simple and one and naked, more manifest than the body which surrounds thee? |
| 6920 | With the badness of men? |
| 6920 | Wouldst thou wish to please a man who does not please himself? |
| 6920 | and canst thou be nourished, unless the food undergoes a change? |
| 6920 | and for what purpose am I now using it? |
| 6920 | and if the dead were conscious would they be pleased? |
| 6920 | and if they were pleased, would that make them immortal? |
| 6920 | and of what nature am I now making it? |
| 6920 | and what good is it to the bubble while it holds together, or what harm when it is burst? |
| 6920 | and what wilt thou find which is sufficient reason for this? |
| 6920 | and whose soul have I now,--that of a child, or of a young man, or of a feeble woman, or of a tyrant, or of a domestic animal, or of a wild beast? |
| 6920 | and why am I disturbed, for the dispersion of my elements will happen whatever I do? |
| 6920 | and why do I care about anything else than how I shall at last become earth? |
| 6920 | and without a change of opinions what else is there than the slavery of men who groan while they pretend to obey? |
| 6920 | art thou angry with him whose mouth smells foul? |
| 6920 | art thou not content that thou hast done something comformable to thy nature, and dost thou seek to be paid for it? |
| 6920 | but if it is in the power of another, whom dost thou blame,--the atoms[ chance] or the gods? |
| 6920 | for what advantage would result to them from this or to the whole, which is the special object of their providence? |
| 6920 | is it loosed and rent asunder from social life? |
| 6920 | is it melted into and mixed with the poor flesh so as to move together with it? |
| 6920 | is it void of understanding? |
| 6920 | or gold, ivory, purple, a lyre, a little knife, a flower, a shrub? |
| 28676 | A Roman army sits round Pompey and makes him a prisoner within valley and rampart-- and shall we live? 28676 A little late to welcome me, eh?" |
| 28676 | But what have I to do with lictors,he says,"who am almost ordered to leave the shores of Italy? |
| 28676 | But what was the meaning of it all? 28676 By what right, by what law,"he asks,"shall Cassius go to Syria? |
| 28676 | Did he defend Poetus? |
| 28676 | Did he kill him? 28676 Did he know of you whether you were a white man or a negro? |
| 28676 | Did you ever hear of a worse knave? |
| 28676 | Do you remember how Dolabella fought for you in Spain, when you were getting drunk at Narbo? 28676 Has not Hirtius, who has gone away, sick as he is, called it a war? |
| 28676 | He gives a birthday fête in his garden: to whom, I wonder? 28676 Is this he whom we used to know in the city? |
| 28676 | Sed quid agas? 28676 Shall Brutus talk of July?" |
| 28676 | Shall I, the savior of the city, assist to bring down upon that city those hordes of foreign men? 28676 Shall we defend the deeds of him at whose death we are rejoiced?" |
| 28676 | What would you say if you read my last letter to Appius? |
| 28676 | Who is there, I ask,he says,"who alleges Ligarius to have been in fault because he was in Africa? |
| 28676 | Who the mischief are these Pindenissians? 28676 Who wanted to go to Egypt?" |
| 28676 | Why do I-- I who am a man of peace-- refuse peace? 28676 Why do you talk to me of your tunny- fish, your pilot- fish, and your cheese and sardines? |
| 28676 | Would you not call him a very Lælius? |
| 28676 | You deny that I have had legacies? 28676 You have made me a prefect,"said Gavius;"where am I to go for my rations?" |
| 28676 | [ 118]--What would you have me do? |
| 28676 | [ 276] What can be truer, or less likely, we may suppose, to meet us in a treatise on philosophy, and, therefore, more welcome? 28676 [ 334]"Who is there, when he thinks that a God is taking care of him, shall not live day and night in awe of his divine majesty?" |
| 28676 | ''What music is that,''said I,''swelling so loudly and yet so sweet?'' |
| 28676 | *** And then am I not regretting at every moment the life of Rome-- the Forum, the city itself, my own house? |
| 28676 | *** Can you have an assured peace while there is an Antony in the State-- or many Antonys? |
| 28676 | *** Do you bear in mind,"he says,"that you were a bankrupt as soon as you had become a man? |
| 28676 | *** Why does not Antony come down among us to- day?" |
| 28676 | *** Will he kill him?" |
| 28676 | *** Would you mind telling me what height Turselius stood?" |
| 28676 | 45? |
| 28676 | A Charybdis do I call him? |
| 28676 | All his wine, the great weight of silver, the costly furniture and rich dresses, in a few days where were they all? |
| 28676 | All mere workmen are engaged in ignoble employment: what of grandeur can the mere workshop produce? |
| 28676 | Am I not always regretting you? |
| 28676 | Among those who did do the deed, whose name has been hidden-- or, indeed, is not most widely known? |
| 28676 | And again he says, speaking of God''s care,"Quis enim potest-- quam existimet a deo se curari-- non et dies, et noctes divinum numen horrere? |
| 28676 | And did he despise pain, or make any attempt at showing his disregard of it? |
| 28676 | And having done so, was he not bound to endure the enmity he had provoked? |
| 28676 | And how did you get back from Narbo? |
| 28676 | And who can fight them but after some fashion of their own? |
| 28676 | Antony is his friend, and why had Antony treated him so roughly? |
| 28676 | Are they to be found in notes and scraps and small documents brought forward by one witness, or not brought forward at all but only told to us? |
| 28676 | Are you all uncles to Antony?" |
| 28676 | Are you not a little late to welcome me as one of my friends? |
| 28676 | As to the third charge-- that of insincerity-- I would ask of my readers to bethink themselves how few men are sincere now? |
| 28676 | But of what Pompey was it that I so spoke? |
| 28676 | But tell me, Calenus, is slavery peace?" |
| 28676 | But then, how are we to judge of Cicero? |
| 28676 | But what are houses falling to him? |
| 28676 | But what attempt did he ever make? |
| 28676 | But what has it to do with the nature of the gods? |
| 28676 | But what is cowardice? |
| 28676 | But where have you learned that, seeing that I have inherited twenty million sesterces? |
| 28676 | But who can be made Consuls in the place of Pansa and Hirtius? |
| 28676 | But why has Appius taken away three of the fullest cohorts, seeing that in the entire province the number of soldiers left has been so small? |
| 28676 | By the gods, do you not wonder at it? |
| 28676 | Can St. Paul have expressed with more clearness his belief as to a heaven? |
| 28676 | Can any man read the records of this long affection without wishing that he might be blessed with such a friendship? |
| 28676 | Can any one say that Cicero was base to have rejoiced that Cæsar had been killed? |
| 28676 | Can there be anything more absurd than to demand so great a preparation for so small a journey? |
| 28676 | Can you deny this, you who are creating all means of delays by which Decimus may be weakened and Antony made strong?" |
| 28676 | Can you expect glory from them? |
| 28676 | Cicero puts forward his excuses, and then bursts out with the real truth:"Why should I nibble round the unpalatable morsel which has to be swallowed?" |
| 28676 | Clodius was killed by my counsels-- was he? |
| 28676 | Clodius, rising in his anger, demanded,"Who had brought the famine?" |
| 28676 | Could Cæsar have told us all his feelings? |
| 28676 | Could any of us have refused to speak to Cæsar with adulation-- any of us whom circumstances compelled to speak to him? |
| 28676 | Crassus, noted for usury, i., 102; did he join Catiline? |
| 28676 | Did he ever desert his ship, when he had engaged himself to serve? |
| 28676 | Did he offer to help and not help? |
| 28676 | Did he think of this as he walked on the shore of Puteoli-- or of the ceremony he was about to encounter before he ate his dinner? |
| 28676 | Did he want to see the villa? |
| 28676 | Did they occasion him remorse? |
| 28676 | Do they remember how many Romans in public life had been murdered during the last dozen years? |
| 28676 | Do you remember your early friendship with Curio, and the injuries you did his father?" |
| 28676 | Does not the Church admit prayers for change of weather? |
| 28676 | For Pompey''s sake am I to let in these crowds? |
| 28676 | Had an attempt been made to recall Cæsar illegally? |
| 28676 | Had he done well in joining himself to Pompey? |
| 28676 | Had he ever taken more than one loan from Cæsar? |
| 28676 | Had not Cicero too rejoiced at the uncle''s murder? |
| 28676 | Had you any command from the Roman people to ask the same for them? |
| 28676 | Has he not revelled in his passions, feeling them to be just, righteous, honest, and becoming a man? |
| 28676 | Has he regretted them? |
| 28676 | Has he shown himself to us to be a man with a leaning toward such attempts? |
| 28676 | Has not young Cæsar, young as he is, prompted to it by no one, undertaken it as a war?" |
| 28676 | Has your name or has mine been able, over this small morsel of the earth''s surface, to ascend Mount Caucasus or to cross the Ganges? |
| 28676 | Have they thought of the danger which he did run when they bring those charges against him? |
| 28676 | He begins mildly enough, but warms with his subject as he goes on:"Should they send ambassadors to a traitor to his country? |
| 28676 | He did not care to fight; but are all men cowards who do not care to fight when work can be so much better done by talking? |
| 28676 | He had agreed to go on this embassy-- who can say for what motives? |
| 28676 | He thinks that he may in this way perhaps best serve the public, or even"if it be not so, what else is there that he may find to do? |
| 28676 | He took a present of books from his friend Poetus, and asked another friend what"Cincius"would say to it? |
| 28676 | He was going for the sake of his son; but would not people say that he went to avoid the present danger? |
| 28676 | He will die with Pompey in Italy, but what can he do by leaving it? |
| 28676 | His doings during the whole of this time were but little to his credit; but who is there whose doings were to his credit at that period? |
| 28676 | How did Cicero show his fear? |
| 28676 | How is a man to live by listening to such trash as this?" |
| 28676 | How is he to support seven legions? |
| 28676 | How is it that a correspondence, which is for its main purpose so full, should have fallen so short in many of its details? |
| 28676 | How many a man has since learned to regret the lost labor of his household; and yet what god has been the better? |
| 28676 | How near have we approached to the beauty of truth, with all Christ''s teaching to guide us? |
| 28676 | How should Lepidus doubt now when victory had declared for the Republic? |
| 28676 | How, then, could it be that he should ask for so small a thing as a triumph in reward for so small a deed as that done at Pindenissum? |
| 28676 | How, then, shall I now write in terms which shall suffice for his pride to the man who has been equalled to Romulus?" |
| 28676 | I am bound to oblige you-- but how can I do so in opposition to your own lessons? |
| 28676 | If because he wrote it, and did not speak it, what shall be said of the party writers of to- day? |
| 28676 | If he be blamed because his Philippic was anonymous, how do the anonymous writers of to- day escape? |
| 28676 | If he were a coward, why did he hurry into this contest with Antony? |
| 28676 | If he were a coward, why did he write it at all? |
| 28676 | If she would deduct something from so small a sum, what would she do if it were larger? |
| 28676 | If, then, you despair of reaching this abode, which all of true excellence strive to approach, what glory is there to be gained? |
| 28676 | In the midst of this, how many a father of a family is there who goes to church for the sake of example? |
| 28676 | In this condition was it not better for him to go with the other Generals of the Empire rather than to perish with a falling party? |
| 28676 | In what city was Hannibal as cruel as Antony at Parma; and shall we not call him an enemy?" |
| 28676 | Is it only because I am an Englishman that he seems to me to describe that form of government which was to come in England? |
| 28676 | Is there any end to this misery? |
| 28676 | Is this our talkative Senator? |
| 28676 | Looking at the state of the Roman Empire when Cicero died, who would not declare its doom? |
| 28676 | Now what do you, followers of Epicurus, say to this? |
| 28676 | Of whom would we wish that the familiar letters of another about ourselves should be published? |
| 28676 | Or how can it be possible, when each of us must take the cause as it comes to him? |
| 28676 | Or how can you be at peace with one who hates you as does he; or how can he be at peace with those who hate him as do you? |
| 28676 | Shall I deliver it up to famine and to destruction for the sake of one man who is no more than mortal? |
| 28676 | Shall I not by the same aid restore you to yours?" |
| 28676 | Shall I remain sitting here? |
| 28676 | Shall I rush hither and thither madly, and implore the credit of the towns? |
| 28676 | Shall he send word to Cæsar that he will wait upon him nearer to Rome? |
| 28676 | Shall we forgive a house- breaker because the tools which he has himself invented are used at last upon his own door? |
| 28676 | Should he seek the uncomfortable refuge of Brutus''s army? |
| 28676 | Six hundred mules on the stage in the acting of Clytemnestra, or three thousand golden goblets in The Trojan Horse-- what delight could they give you? |
| 28676 | So it is thus that Cæsar''s acts are to be maintained? |
| 28676 | The first words we know because they have been quoted by Quintilian,"Oh ye gods immortal, what day is this which has shone upon me at last? |
| 28676 | Then why, it may be asked, did he write so many essays on philosophy-- enough to have consumed the energies of many laborious years? |
| 28676 | Then, as to the other, why was he leaving his country- house so suddenly? |
| 28676 | There of course arises the question, who is to decide whether a man be a tyrant? |
| 28676 | They who speak of you-- for how short a time will their voices be heard? |
| 28676 | To Phormio, perhaps, or Gnatho, or Ballion? |
| 28676 | Was Cicero mean in his conduct toward Cæsar? |
| 28676 | Was Cicero sincere to his party, was he sincere to his friends, was he sincere to his family, was he sincere to his dependents? |
| 28676 | Was Hannibal at the gate, or were they dealing for peace with Pyrrhus, as was the case when they brought the old blind Appius down to the House? |
| 28676 | Was he subjected to wrong by having his command taken away from him before the period had passed for which the people had given it? |
| 28676 | Was he wrong at such a moment to save his life for the Republic-- and for himself? |
| 28676 | Was it considered base by other Romans of the day? |
| 28676 | Was it for this that he had bade the Senate"fear nothing"as to young Octavian,"but always still look for better and greater things?" |
| 28676 | Was it not better so? |
| 28676 | Was it of this one who flies he knows not what, nor whom, nor whither he will fly? |
| 28676 | Was it unusual for Senators to be absent? |
| 28676 | Was that Greek philosophy? |
| 28676 | Was there ever a man of whom it might be said with less truth that he was indifferent as to pain? |
| 28676 | Was this cowardice? |
| 28676 | Was this the man to console himself with the idea that death was no evil? |
| 28676 | What business had Brutus to think the senate cowardly? |
| 28676 | What can be better worth our study than philosophy, or what more heavenly than virtue? |
| 28676 | What can be more"pestiferous,"or more prone to sedition? |
| 28676 | What can have been worse to a young man than to have been open to such payment? |
| 28676 | What could a dead man do for his country? |
| 28676 | What fame can you expect from men, or what glory? |
| 28676 | What if we had Pompey''s thoughts and Cæsar''s, would they be less so? |
| 28676 | What is it to him that politicians are cutting each other''s throats around him? |
| 28676 | What is it to us whether this or that event has been decreed while we live, and while each follows his own devices? |
| 28676 | What matters it to the unknown man whether a Cæsar or a Pompey is at the top of all things? |
| 28676 | What name would be so good to bind together the opponents of Cæsar as that of Cicero? |
| 28676 | What oration was nipped in the bud by fear of his creditor? |
| 28676 | What other Roman governor of whom we have heard would have made a question on the subject? |
| 28676 | What sense is duller? |
| 28676 | What was it that you desired so eagerly, with those eyes and hands, with that passion in your heart? |
| 28676 | What was one honest man among so many? |
| 28676 | What was the meaning of your weapon? |
| 28676 | What was your sword doing, Tubero, in that Pharsalian army? |
| 28676 | What would the Consuls do, what would Curio do, what would Pompey do, and what Cæsar? |
| 28676 | What would you have me say? |
| 28676 | What would you have? |
| 28676 | What, at last, is the good thing, and what the evil thing, and how shall we gain the one and avoid the other? |
| 28676 | When did Sabbatarian observances begin to be required by the Word of God, and when again did they cease to be so? |
| 28676 | When no one can expect to find the thing sought for, who can seek diligently? |
| 28676 | When was your voice heard in the Forum? |
| 28676 | Where did he get the idea that it was a good thing not to torment the poor wretches that were subjected to his power? |
| 28676 | Where did he, who had been so greatly in debt before he went to Spain, get the million with which he bribed his adherents? |
| 28676 | Whither shall the men go if Antony refuses to obey them?" |
| 28676 | Who can strive to do good and not fight beasts? |
| 28676 | Who could that be but Cæsar? |
| 28676 | Who denies it? |
| 28676 | Who ever saw a fouler deed than that, or one more worthy scourges?" |
| 28676 | Who had counted more enemies in Rome than Marius? |
| 28676 | Who has ever heard me mentioned as having been conversant with that glorious affair? |
| 28676 | Who has left behind him so widely spread a breadth of literature? |
| 28676 | Who has made so many efforts, and has so well succeeded in them all? |
| 28676 | Who in the regions of the rising or setting sun has heard of our fame? |
| 28676 | Who is there can not do so much as that? |
| 28676 | Who is there can read them now so as accurately to decipher every intended detail? |
| 28676 | Who is there that would ride a new horse in preference to one tried-- one who knows your hand? |
| 28676 | Who knows anything about it? |
| 28676 | Who knows aught of that Crassus, or of that Antony, or of those Cæsars? |
| 28676 | Who should be so called but they who have been valiant, and lucky, and successful? |
| 28676 | Who told Cæsar of the foul words, and why were they read to him on this occasion? |
| 28676 | Who would have believed in him had he seemed to be so false? |
| 28676 | Whom did you seek to kill then? |
| 28676 | Whom was he not compelled to fear? |
| 28676 | Why all this delay, and turning backward and forward? |
| 28676 | Why did he travel so slowly at this time of the year? |
| 28676 | Why has all this been done within less than two years? |
| 28676 | Why not? |
| 28676 | Why not? |
| 28676 | Why should I tell you of it all? |
| 28676 | Why should he do this so late in the evening? |
| 28676 | Why should not a young man so furnished want a horse at Athens? |
| 28676 | Why should you and I be pardoned and not Ligarius? |
| 28676 | Why was he bound to obey Cicero, who was then at Rome, sending out his orders without official authority? |
| 28676 | Why was it that he took such an un- Roman pleasure in making the people happy? |
| 28676 | Will any one believe that he might not as well have consoled himself with one of his treatises on oratory? |
| 28676 | Will any one tell me that such a one has lived with the conviction that he might conquer the evils of the world by controlling his passions? |
| 28676 | Will your enmity against me be a recommendation for you to every evil citizen in Rome? |
| 28676 | With himself the matter was different:"In what else is there that I can do better?" |
| 28676 | With such an army as this do you expect me to do things like a Macedonicus? |
| 28676 | Would it not have been mean had he allowed those men to go and fight in Macedonia without him? |
| 28676 | Would they not say that he had remained away because he was Cæsar''s man? |
| 28676 | Would those objectionable epithets as to Pompey have been allowed to hold their ground had Pompey lived and had they been in his possession? |
| 28676 | [ 10] What hope could there be for an oligarchy when such things occurred in the Senate? |
| 28676 | [ 222]"Is he not responsible for the horrors of Dolabella? |
| 28676 | [ 227] Who can be afraid of Antony conquered who did not fear him in his strength? |
| 28676 | [ 22] As for himself, continued Cicero, if Cæsar had been his enemy, what of that? |
| 28676 | [ 277]*** You may snore, if you will, as well as sleep,"says Carneades;"what good will it do you? |
| 28676 | and having done so, had he done well in severing himself, immediately on Pompey''s death, from the Pompeians? |
| 28676 | and might it not be the case that he should be of service if he remained? |
| 28676 | and what courage? |
| 28676 | but can there be anything more unjust than, in discussing a matter, to remember all its evils and to forget all its merits? |
| 28676 | but did they recall Marius when he was fighting for the Republic? |
| 28676 | of what was the nature of the fight? |
| 28676 | says Ennius;"do n''t I know your voice?" |
| 28676 | when did you do any service either in peace or war? |
| 28676 | when has your counsel been put to the proof? |
| 28676 | xiii., 40--"What good news could Brutus hear of Cæsar, unless that he hung himself?" |
| 9303 | Invocavi,inquit,"deos", statuta in illo saxo deos nominasti, et miraris si te iterum deici volunt? |
| 9303 | What do you mean,I said,"by inflicting this disease of yours upon us? |
| 9303 | Why, then, are you so ill- clad? |
| 9303 | ''And why hide ye thus armoured for the fray?'' |
| 9303 | ''Canst thou, my servant,''he cried,''the lover of a thousand girls, lie thus alone, alone, hard- hearted?'' |
| 9303 | ''Hoc exspectastis ut capite demisso verecundia se ipsa antequam impelleretur deiceret? |
| 9303 | ''How few boys will talk of anything else at home? |
| 9303 | ''Non pudet Laconas ne pugna quidem hostium, sed fabula vinci? |
| 9303 | ''Now there are no patrons and consequently no poets''-- ergo ego Vergilius, si munera Maecenatis des mihi? |
| 9303 | ''What did the sirens sing? |
| 9303 | ''What ills can time have in store for him compared to those he has endured?'' |
| 9303 | ''What shall man pray for?'' |
| 9303 | ''What was the name of Achilles when disguised as a girl?'' |
| 9303 | ''Why hide what all men know?'' |
| 9303 | ''tu famulus meus,''inquit,''ames cum mille puellas, solus, io, solus, dure, iacere potes?'' |
| 9303 | ***** What riddle like to this could she propose, That curse of Thebes, who wove destructive words In puzzling measures? |
| 9303 | ***** frui sed istis quando, Roma, permittis? |
| 9303 | ***** quid mille revolvam culmina visendique vices? |
| 9303 | ... saeva Thebarum lues luctifica caecis verba committens modis quid simile posuit? |
| 9303 | 165): quis tunc tibi, saeve, quis fuit ille dies, vacua cum solus in aula respiceres ius omne tuum cunctosque minores et nusquam par stare caput? |
| 9303 | 185)-- usque adeone times, quem tu facis ipse timendum? |
| 9303 | 20--''Was I not right to speed him on his way, and am I not justified in mourning his death, seeing that he wrote thus concerning me? |
| 9303 | 438),''"why, I beseech thee, Thessalian, camest thou ever to this land of ours? |
| 9303 | 566): quid quaeri, Labiene, iubes? |
| 9303 | Agamemnon has sacrificed his own daughter, why should he not sacrifice Priam''s? |
| 9303 | Agamemnon retorts,''What of your father, when he shirked the toils of war and lay idly in his tent?'' |
| 9303 | Alcides gladdened in his heart and cried:''Who challenges these waves to combat?'' |
| 9303 | And why didst thou seek these toils with faith in aught save thine own valour? |
| 9303 | Are you not ashamed to live the loose life of Natta? |
| 9303 | Are you to be satisfied with this? |
| 9303 | Are your lyre and its strings and the austere quill that runs over them yet in force? |
| 9303 | As for the tribes of earth, this mortal race, and the death of multitudes all doomed to pass away, why bewail them? |
| 9303 | Beauty? |
| 9303 | But could the work have concluded on such a note of gloom as the death of the staunchest champion of the republic? |
| 9303 | But what does''t avail, If in bloodfetching lines others do rail, And vomit viperous poison in my name, Such as the sun themselves to own do shame? |
| 9303 | But why of conquest boast? |
| 9303 | By what crime, O Sleep, most gentle of gods, or by what error, have I, that am young, deserved-- woe''s me!--that I alone should lack thy blessing? |
| 9303 | By what snare taken? |
| 9303 | CHAPTER VIII VALERIUS FLACCUS Epic in the Flavian age, p. 179. Who was Valerius? |
| 9303 | Caesar''s superior you may Cato call: Was he so great as Otho in his fall? |
| 9303 | Calpurnius Siculus; date, p. 151. Who was he? |
| 9303 | Canst thou proclaim such sacrifice a sin? |
| 9303 | Did we bear our arms like cowards, or screen our throats from death? |
| 9303 | Dost fear him so Who takes his title to be feared from thee? |
| 9303 | Doth_ mercy_ now demand a maiden''s blood? |
| 9303 | Einsiedeln fragments; was the author Calpurnius Piso? |
| 9303 | For what could Galba, what Virginius find, In the dire annals of that bloody reign, Which called for vengeance in a louder strain? |
| 9303 | Has he not slain even his mother? |
| 9303 | He was the first to speak:''Whence come ye?'' |
| 9303 | His defence hardly answers the question,''Why publish so many?'' |
| 9303 | How can it answer to introduce the spirit of the age into the temple- service and infer what the gods like from this sinful pampered flesh of ours? |
| 9303 | How died they? |
| 9303 | How long wilt thou delay the advancing dead? |
| 9303 | How may I find strength to endure? |
| 9303 | How old, you ask, and how generous? |
| 9303 | I hear you say that Martial''s verses will not live to all eternity? |
| 9303 | I love performance nor denial hate: Your''Shall I, shall I?'' |
| 9303 | I who can neither lie nor falsely swear? |
| 9303 | If Vergil''s imitations of Theocritus fail to ring as true as their original, what shall be said of the imitators of Vergil''s imitations? |
| 9303 | In giving back Caietanus his IOU''s, Polycharmus, do you think you are giving him 100,000 sesterces? |
| 9303 | In the same bitter spirit, Umbricius is made to cry: quid Romae faciam? |
| 9303 | Is Meliboeus speaking in person and quoting his own poem? |
| 9303 | Is it a mere coincidence, a plagiarism, or a direct allusion? |
| 9303 | Is it genuine? |
| 9303 | Is it hard to slay Cato? |
| 9303 | Is that slave more to thee than I, a king? |
| 9303 | Knowest thou not that the death I have deserved waits me at my father''s hand? |
| 9303 | Leaving such barren and unprofitable ground, what can we say of the plays themselves? |
| 9303 | Martial''s comment is inimitable: si tibi Mistyllos cocus, Aemiliane, vocatur, dicatur quare non Taratalla mihi? |
| 9303 | Nor praise my patron''s undeserving rhymes, Nor yet comply with him nor with his times? |
| 9303 | Nothing could be better turned than quaeris Alcidae parem? |
| 9303 | Pain and death have no terrors for them; why should we pity them? |
| 9303 | Pedius quid? |
| 9303 | Power? |
| 9303 | Quid tibi, importuna mulier, precor nisi ut ne vis quidem deiceta pereas? |
| 9303 | Remove hard tasks, and where would valour be? |
| 9303 | Right- hand, dost thou shrink from me? |
| 9303 | Shall I then be a Vergil, if you give me such gifts as Maecenas gave? |
| 9303 | Shall Troy o''erthrown exalt our pride and make us overbold? |
| 9303 | Shall this man''s elegies and t''other''s play Unpunished murder a long summer''s day? |
| 9303 | Shalt thou bear home to thy father''s halls rich spoil of war? |
| 9303 | Should we pray to outlive our bodily powers, to bewail the death of our nearest and dearest, to fall from the high place where once we stood? |
| 9303 | Si tam demens placiturum consilium erat, cur non potius in turba fuginius?'' |
| 9303 | So, too, he complains of his own education: at me litterulas stulti docuere parentes: quid cum grammaticis rhetoribusque mihi? |
| 9303 | Statius''episodes do not cohere; how far have they any splendour in their isolation? |
| 9303 | Tell me what gift I could bestow more rich Than royal wedlock? |
| 9303 | The fourth eclogue of Calpurnius Siculus begins( Meliboeus loquitur),''Quid tacitus, Corydon?'' |
| 9303 | The poem_ de qualitate temporis_( 4) closes with four fine lines with the unmistakable Senecan ring about them-- quid tam parva loquor? |
| 9303 | The questions which delighted him were--''Who was the mother of Hecuba?'' |
| 9303 | The second of these eclogues begins,''Quid tacitus, Mystes?'' |
| 9303 | The sixth satire is actually addressed to him: admovit iam bruma foco te, Basse, Sabino? |
| 9303 | The sons of Rome are sitting after a full meal, and inquiring in their cups,''What news from the divine world of poesy?'' |
| 9303 | They would have laughed at exaggerations such as( 287)-- cuius non militis ensem agnoscam? |
| 9303 | Think of Hannibal and Alexander, how they, and with them all their high schemings, came to die; Long life? |
| 9303 | To conquer monsters call''st thou valour then? |
| 9303 | Troia nos tumidos facit nimium ac feroces? |
| 9303 | Was it due mainly to the evil influence of the principate or to more subtle and deep- rooted causes? |
| 9303 | Was the author Calpurnius Siculus? |
| 9303 | Were they written for the stage? |
| 9303 | What does Pedius do? |
| 9303 | What had the sons and grandsons of those who fought that day deserved that they should be born into slavery? |
| 9303 | What harm could lurk in them? |
| 9303 | What life is worth drawn to its utmost span, And whether length of days brings bliss to man? |
| 9303 | What more can she confess? |
| 9303 | What shall Martial do? |
| 9303 | What should I ask? |
| 9303 | What should man pray for? |
| 9303 | What so dark as this? |
| 9303 | What temple but the earth, the sea, the sky, And heaven and virtuous hearts, hath deity? |
| 9303 | What the year''s tale of days at Formiae For him who tied by work in town must stay? |
| 9303 | What thoughts are yours, whene''er with feet unblest, An unbelieving shade invades your rest? |
| 9303 | What warfare for the fleece do I see? |
| 9303 | What was it like? |
| 9303 | What was my children''s sin? |
| 9303 | What were the causes of this change? |
| 9303 | What wondrous sort of death has heaven designed For so untamed, so turbulent a mind? |
| 9303 | What''s Rome to me, what business have I there? |
| 9303 | What? |
| 9303 | When did he write? |
| 9303 | When thou art hence, where on all the vault of heaven shall I bear to gaze? |
| 9303 | Whence comes the pitcher on his shoulder and the azure raiment on his limbs of snow? |
| 9303 | Whence hadst thou any hope of me? |
| 9303 | Whence, Pollux, come these wounds of thine? |
| 9303 | Where is astronomy? |
| 9303 | Where is dialectic? |
| 9303 | Where is philosophy?'' |
| 9303 | Where now is thy helper Juno, where now thy Tritonian maid, since I, the queen of an alien house, have come to help thee in thy need? |
| 9303 | Where then will the departed spirit dwell? |
| 9303 | Whether the pure intent makes righteousness, Or virtue needs the warrant of success? |
| 9303 | Whether to live a slave Is better, or to fill a soldier''s grave? |
| 9303 | Whether tyrannic force can hurt the good, Or the brave heart need quail at Fortune''s mood? |
| 9303 | Who can unwind A tangle such as this? |
| 9303 | Who is it cleaves the air with winged snakes, reeking with slaughter? |
| 9303 | Who of the gods, think''st thou, Grant that he wills it so, can add one jot Unto thy sum of trouble? |
| 9303 | Who say? |
| 9303 | Who''d think you''d only one head? |
| 9303 | Whom smites she with the sword? |
| 9303 | Why are earth''s loftiest most prone to fall? |
| 9303 | Why besmirch with murder foul the noble shade of that renowned chief? |
| 9303 | Why by hard fate do her great ones ne''er grow old? |
| 9303 | Why come you? |
| 9303 | Why does fair Hylas veil his locks with a sudden crown of reeds? |
| 9303 | Why does he serve a king and bear the yoke? |
| 9303 | Why dost thou seek to punish crime with crime? |
| 9303 | Why gaze at me, ye Catos, with frowning brow, and damn the fresh frankness of my work? |
| 9303 | Why honourest thou a wretched mortal thus? |
| 9303 | Why not upon the gods of marriage call? |
| 9303 | Why rav''st thou not, O Juno? |
| 9303 | Why should not Caligula? |
| 9303 | Why speak of things so small? |
| 9303 | Why then didst thou a_ kingly life_ despoil? |
| 9303 | Why thirst for revenge? |
| 9303 | Why would he send me to a grammar school? |
| 9303 | Why, ye sad Phrygian women, do ye rend your hair and beat your woeful breasts and bedew your cheeks with streaming tears? |
| 9303 | Will Regulus buy? |
| 9303 | Will you buy? |
| 9303 | Yet what can be more just than the famous lines of the first book, where his character is set against Caesar''s? |
| 9303 | [ 216] Who then was the author? |
| 9303 | [ 2] Is there then that which Cato had not the heart to do? |
| 9303 | [ 415] Has winter made you move yet to your Sabine fireside, dear Bassus? |
| 9303 | _ Macbeth_, Canst thou not minister to a mind diseased? |
| 9303 | ac prior unde, viri, quidve occultatis in armis?'' |
| 9303 | aera domi non sunt, superest hoc, Regule, solum ut tua vendamus munera: numquid emis? |
| 9303 | an deceat pulmonem rumpere ventis, stemmate quod Tusco ramum millesime ducis, censoremve tuum vel quod trabeate salutas? |
| 9303 | an differat aetas? |
| 9303 | an liber in armis occubuisse velim potius quam regna videre? |
| 9303 | an me mox merita morituram patris ab ira dissimulas? |
| 9303 | an noceat vis ulla bono, fortunaque perdat opposita virtute minas, laudandaque velle sit satis, et numquam successu crescat honestum? |
| 9303 | an sit vita nihil, sed longa? |
| 9303 | at vos dicite, pontifices, in sancto quid facit aurum? |
| 9303 | axe trementi sensimus; instantes quonam usque morabere manes? |
| 9303 | coward hand, dost thou delay_ now_? |
| 9303 | crimina rasis librat in antithetis, doctas posuisse figuras laudatur,''bellum hoc?'' |
| 9303 | cuius haut ultra mala exire possunt, in loco tuto est situs, quis iam deorum, velle fac, quicquam potest malis tuis adicere? |
| 9303 | cur dextra_ regi spiritum_ eripuit tua? |
| 9303 | cur ergo regi servit et patitur iugum? |
| 9303 | cur plus, ardua, casibus patetis? |
| 9303 | cur saeva vice magna non senescunt? |
| 9303 | cur tamen hos tu evasisse putes, quos diri conscia facti mens habet attonitos et surdo verbere caedit occultum quatiente animo tortore flagellum? |
| 9303 | dextera, me vitas? |
| 9303 | durum est iugulasse Catonem? |
| 9303 | ego esse quicquam sceptra nisi vano putem fulgore tectum nomen et falso comam vinclo decentem? |
| 9303 | en ubi Iuno, ubi nunc Tritonia virgo, sola tibi quoniam tantis in casibus adsum externae regina domus? |
| 9303 | ense meo moriar, maculato morte nefanda? |
| 9303 | estque dei sedes, nisi terra et pontus et aer et caelum et virtus? |
| 9303 | et ipse miror vixque iam facto malo potuisse fieri credo; quis cladis modus? |
| 9303 | et nunc_ misericors_ virginem busto petis? |
| 9303 | fraternam res nulla potest defendere caedem; mors tua sola potest: morte luenda tua est, scilicet ad patrios referes spolia ampla penates? |
| 9303 | hei mihi, cur nulli stringunt tua lumina fletus? |
| 9303 | hoc satis? |
| 9303 | iamne immolari virgines credis nefas? |
| 9303 | iamne lyra et tetrico vivunt tibi pectine chordae? |
| 9303 | ille refert contra, et paulum respirat ab armis:''olim te, Cirrhaee pater, peritura sedentem ad iuga( quis tantus miseris honor?) |
| 9303 | imperia dura tolle: quid virtus erit? |
| 9303 | in illis esse quis potuit dolus? |
| 9303 | inde ferox:''quid, lenta manus, nunc denique cessas? |
| 9303 | merely to be shocked and go?'' |
| 9303 | monstra quis tanta explicat? |
| 9303 | nam populos, mortale genus, plebisque caducae quis fleat interitus? |
| 9303 | nonne vides quanto celebretur sportula fumo? |
| 9303 | obici feris monstrisque virtutem putas? |
| 9303 | pavide num gessimus arma teximus aut iugulos? |
| 9303 | proxima quid suboles aut quid meruere nepotes in regnum nasci? |
| 9303 | qua fraude capti? |
| 9303 | quaenam aligeris secat anguibus auras caede madens? |
| 9303 | quaeris quam vetus atque liberale? |
| 9303 | quaeris quo iaceas post obitum loco? |
| 9303 | quando hinc aberis, die quaeso, profundi quod caeli spectabo latus? |
| 9303 | quem circum vellera Martem aspicio? |
| 9303 | quid caede dira nobiles clari ducis aspergis umbras? |
| 9303 | quid enim Verginius armis debuit ulcisci magis aut cum Vindice Galba, quod Nero tam saeva crudaque tyrannide fecit? |
| 9303 | quid liberi meruere? |
| 9303 | quid me constricta spectatis fronte Catones damnatisque novae simplicitatis opus? |
| 9303 | quid pote simplicius? |
| 9303 | quid tam inextricabile? |
| 9303 | quid, precor, in nostras venisti, Thessale, terras? |
| 9303 | quin coniugales? |
| 9303 | quin damus i d superis, de magna quod dare lance non possit magni Messalae lippa propago? |
| 9303 | quin tu iam vulnera sedas et tollis mersum luctu caput? |
| 9303 | quo fertis mea signa, viri? |
| 9303 | quos ense ferit? |
| 9303 | quot Formianos imputat dies annus negotiosis rebus urbis haerenti? |
| 9303 | sanctus haberi iustitiaeque tenax factis dictisque mereris? |
| 9303 | scelere quid pensas scelus? |
| 9303 | sceptrone nostro famulus est potior tibi? |
| 9303 | sed rure paterno est tibi far modicum, purum et sine labe salinum( quid metuas?) |
| 9303 | sit Cato, dum vivit, sane vel Caesare maior: dum moritur, numquid maior Othone fuit? |
| 9303 | subita cur pulcher harundine crines velat Hylas? |
| 9303 | superos quid quaerimus ultra? |
| 9303 | tantosque petisti cur non ipse tua fretus virtute labores? |
| 9303 | unde ego sufficiam? |
| 9303 | unde haec tibi volnera, Pollux? |
| 9303 | unde mei spes ulla tibi? |
| 9303 | unde urna umeris niueosque per artus caeruleae vestes? |
| 9303 | unum quis putet esse caput? |
| 9303 | which means nothing more than''What is the good of study unless a man brings out what he has in him?'' |
| 9303 | why stream no tears from thine eyes? |
| 9303 | why,''the poet concludes,''did not Domitian devote himself entirely to such trifles as these?'' |
| 10422 | A what? |
| 10422 | Again? |
| 10422 | Am I strong enough to face my Marcia? |
| 10422 | Am I to sit here while the whole world makes itself ridiculous by staring at me? |
| 10422 | And is it seemly, Commodus, that I should speak to you before a gladiator? |
| 10422 | And what has he done, do you say? 10422 And you?" |
| 10422 | Are you like all other women? |
| 10422 | Are you looking for nobility? 10422 Are you mad then, too?" |
| 10422 | Are you never serious? |
| 10422 | Are you ready to die, Galen? |
| 10422 | Are you weary of life? |
| 10422 | Are you, too, a god-- like Commodus-- that you can see so shrewdly? |
| 10422 | As you love me, will you wear this? |
| 10422 | But I thought you were Pertinax''friend? |
| 10422 | But how could you denounce her? 10422 But what would be the use?" |
| 10422 | Can Livius have lied? |
| 10422 | Can you imagine me a god? |
| 10422 | Could you ever afford to ignore me and intrigue behind my back? |
| 10422 | Did he tell you names? |
| 10422 | Did n''t Pertinax see some one''s body kicked into the bushes? |
| 10422 | Did you send that Christian into the tunnel to kill Commodus? |
| 10422 | Do you mean it is common gossip in the palace? |
| 10422 | Do you mean, they strike tonight, and have n''t warned me? |
| 10422 | Do you not trust me? |
| 10422 | Do you prefer to tell Caesar how true you have been to that oath? 10422 Do you wish to get both of us into trouble?" |
| 10422 | Does he look like him? |
| 10422 | Evil-- but for whom? |
| 10422 | For love of you, what have I not done? |
| 10422 | For whom then? |
| 10422 | Galen, have you-- will that poison kill him? |
| 10422 | Gold? |
| 10422 | Has he a javelin under the cloak? |
| 10422 | Has it ever occurred to you to wonder how many soldiers in the legions in the distant provinces were certified as dead before they left Rome? |
| 10422 | Have n''t you a man in here who might be made nervy enough to kill him? |
| 10422 | Have you had any dealings with Sextus? |
| 10422 | He will return the compliment and show us how to despise at wholesale, eh? 10422 How do you know?" |
| 10422 | How is our astrologer? |
| 10422 | How long will you last? 10422 How long?" |
| 10422 | How much did you drink? |
| 10422 | How so? |
| 10422 | I? 10422 Idiocy? |
| 10422 | If I did not, could I stand before you and receive these insults? |
| 10422 | If I should do it? |
| 10422 | If I should marry you and make you empress,he said,"how long do you think I should last after that? |
| 10422 | If Marcia should do it--? |
| 10422 | If he will be advised by you? |
| 10422 | If it were n''t that he might change his mistress at the same time--"You would betray me-- eh? |
| 10422 | If so, of what am I accused? |
| 10422 | If you ca n''t think for yourself, do you expect to benefit the world by thinking? |
| 10422 | If you have a fever, should n''t I bring Galen? |
| 10422 | In this storm, Commodus? 10422 Is n''t it their turn for a respite? |
| 10422 | Is that fellow to be trusted? |
| 10422 | Is that why you sacrificed a white bull recently? |
| 10422 | Is this Marcia''s doing? 10422 Is this a tribunal?" |
| 10422 | Know him? |
| 10422 | Know you a poison,asked Marcia,"that will not harm one who merely tastes it, but will kill whoever drinks a quantity? |
| 10422 | Liberties? |
| 10422 | Love him? 10422 May we depend on you?" |
| 10422 | Narcissus? 10422 Not for yourself, Galen?" |
| 10422 | O Hercules, my Roman Hercules-- does love, that makes us women see, put bandages on men''s eyes? 10422 Pertinax, what will become of you? |
| 10422 | Poison for Commodus? |
| 10422 | Rome is full of poisoners, but has n''t Pertinax a sword? |
| 10422 | Shall I name all Rome? |
| 10422 | Shall we hear what Sextus has to say to that? |
| 10422 | So Pertinax shall drink this? |
| 10422 | The bricks and mortar? 10422 The point is not, who shall kill Commodus? |
| 10422 | Then you do n''t like me? |
| 10422 | There is a robber at large, named Maternus-- you have heard of him? 10422 To whom? |
| 10422 | Well, is n''t that better than risking your neck trying to make and unmake emperors? |
| 10422 | Well, then, what do we go to talk about? |
| 10422 | What are all these women doing? |
| 10422 | What can I do for you? 10422 What choice is there than that which Paris made?" |
| 10422 | What did I warn you? |
| 10422 | What do they propose to substitute in popular esteem? |
| 10422 | What does Sextus intend? 10422 What does she want with Livius? |
| 10422 | What else do you know about Maternus? |
| 10422 | What else? |
| 10422 | What has happened to you, Galen? 10422 What has happened?" |
| 10422 | What is the matter with your police? 10422 What is then?" |
| 10422 | What name will you take? 10422 What now, Narcissus? |
| 10422 | What now? |
| 10422 | What now? |
| 10422 | What odds? 10422 What of it? |
| 10422 | What pledge do you propose to offer me? |
| 10422 | What will you advise him about Sextus? |
| 10422 | What? |
| 10422 | What? |
| 10422 | When I pass through the streets I read men''s faces--"Snarled, have they? 10422 When did you see Sextus last?" |
| 10422 | When did you write? |
| 10422 | When? 10422 Where did you get this bauble?" |
| 10422 | Where is Flavia Titiana? |
| 10422 | Where is Marcia? 10422 Where is Sextus?" |
| 10422 | Where is he? |
| 10422 | Which is it to be? |
| 10422 | Who cares how they behave in Rome? 10422 Who enabled me?" |
| 10422 | Who is the magician? 10422 Who is this? |
| 10422 | Who is to be the next to try to reason with her-- you? |
| 10422 | Who killed him? |
| 10422 | Who knows what names are on the lists already? 10422 Who knows?" |
| 10422 | Who now? |
| 10422 | Who slew my shadow? 10422 Whom do you propose to visit in the palace?" |
| 10422 | Whom would she nominate? 10422 Whose death?" |
| 10422 | Whose soul should grow sick sooner than that of Commodus? |
| 10422 | Whose was it? |
| 10422 | Whose was the star that fell? |
| 10422 | Whose will it be? 10422 Why am I called Commodus?" |
| 10422 | Why be jealous of the Christians? |
| 10422 | Why do n''t you? |
| 10422 | Why do you laugh, Galen? |
| 10422 | Why not then? 10422 Why not? |
| 10422 | Why should I have? 10422 Why waste time?" |
| 10422 | Why? |
| 10422 | Will you not wish me success? |
| 10422 | Will you teach your grandmother to suck eggs? 10422 With what result? |
| 10422 | Yet what else is there in the world except to be a Roman citizen? |
| 10422 | You find me not man enough for the senate to make a god of me-- is that it, Galen? |
| 10422 | You have heard of her latest indiscretion? |
| 10422 | You heard Galen? |
| 10422 | You indiscreet? 10422 You mean me? |
| 10422 | You promised her, of course? |
| 10422 | You understand me? |
| 10422 | You will let him go? |
| 10422 | You will not say farewell? |
| 10422 | You will obey? |
| 10422 | You? |
| 10422 | Your duty? 10422 Am I to tell the emperor that robbers in the mountains and the laxity of local government make the selection of Antioch unwise? |
| 10422 | And now Bultius Livius-- have you heard about it?" |
| 10422 | And what has come over Marcia that she accepted it?" |
| 10422 | And you admire that monster?" |
| 10422 | Are some more of her Christians in the carceres, I wonder? |
| 10422 | Are you mad? |
| 10422 | Are you no more than Flavia Titiana''s cuckold and Cornificia''s plaything?" |
| 10422 | Are you the man they call Maternus?" |
| 10422 | Are you the only Roman? |
| 10422 | Are your lips wet? |
| 10422 | But Pertinax-- did he not bid you warn me?" |
| 10422 | But are you sure he favors Pertinax?" |
| 10422 | But do you suppose I did not fail in certain instances? |
| 10422 | But have you ever seen an eagle rob a fish- hawk of its catch?" |
| 10422 | But where is Marcia?" |
| 10422 | But where would you find another Commodus if some lurking miscreant should stab me from behind? |
| 10422 | But who shall be raised in his place? |
| 10422 | By Romulus and Remus, what is happening to Rome? |
| 10422 | Can you imagine the great Julius hesitating to destroy a friend or spare an enemy?" |
| 10422 | Can you imagine what Rome would be like without him? |
| 10422 | Commodus''? |
| 10422 | Cornificia at last broke on his reverie:"You wish to join them, Pertinax? |
| 10422 | Did n''t Marcus Aurelius beget him from his own loins, and was n''t Marcus Aurelius the greatest of all philosophers? |
| 10422 | Did n''t he surround young Commodus with all the learned idealists he could find? |
| 10422 | Did they come to his aid when the senate and his friends deserted him?" |
| 10422 | Did they guard the tunnel? |
| 10422 | Do I love Rome? |
| 10422 | Do I love her? |
| 10422 | Do n''t you hate to be currycombed by a rascal with corns on his fingers?" |
| 10422 | Do n''t you know that Marcia protects Maternus? |
| 10422 | Do you appreciate that? |
| 10422 | Do you follow me?" |
| 10422 | Do you hear me, Marcia? |
| 10422 | Do you never learn by your mistakes?" |
| 10422 | Do you realize what that means? |
| 10422 | Do you see how deep my blade went? |
| 10422 | Do you take us for madmen?" |
| 10422 | Does Cornificia endure such peasant talk? |
| 10422 | Evil? |
| 10422 | Has Pertinax no iron in him? |
| 10422 | Has Rome no iron left? |
| 10422 | Having destroyed it, why did he then tell the slaves who he was? |
| 10422 | He poisoned his own father; why not you? |
| 10422 | He will ascend the throne unguilty of his predecessor''s blood--""And you?" |
| 10422 | Her voice was almost hoarse:"What is it? |
| 10422 | How do you suppose I have escaped capture? |
| 10422 | How is this for a proposal?" |
| 10422 | How shall a man answer that? |
| 10422 | How will that affect Pertinax, except to make him emperor?" |
| 10422 | How? |
| 10422 | I am responsible to--""Did you hear?" |
| 10422 | If I can persuade Marcia that her life is in danger from Commodus--""But how?" |
| 10422 | If he runs and hides, we shall all be accused of having helped him to escape; whereas--""What?" |
| 10422 | If they prefer to turn on me, what matter? |
| 10422 | If you keep killing all the best ones off at practise, what shall we do when the day comes? |
| 10422 | Is Pertinax its victim? |
| 10422 | Is he a two- headed witness who shall swear my life away? |
| 10422 | Is it absent, too? |
| 10422 | Is it jealousy?" |
| 10422 | Is it right, in a crisis, to put me off with subtleties?" |
| 10422 | Is n''t that a confusion for you? |
| 10422 | Is no sword left in Rome? |
| 10422 | Is she obscure? |
| 10422 | Is there no light?" |
| 10422 | Is this Marcia''s expedient to keep me out of the arena? |
| 10422 | Is this some new scheme of hers to keep me from enjoying my manhood? |
| 10422 | Is this the murderer? |
| 10422 | It was Galen who spoke next:"Pertinax, if you might choose an emperor, whom would you nominate? |
| 10422 | Know you a safe poison, Galen?" |
| 10422 | Marcia''s? |
| 10422 | Mine? |
| 10422 | Norbanus, you accept my leadership?" |
| 10422 | Now then-- what do you want in writing? |
| 10422 | Now-- any weapons underneath that tunic?" |
| 10422 | Now-- do you love me?" |
| 10422 | Octavian and Anthony were under oath; and how long did that last? |
| 10422 | Or do you keep it to impose on us as a relief from her more noble conversation? |
| 10422 | Or has some handsomer Adonis won your Venus from you? |
| 10422 | Or is he a Christian?" |
| 10422 | Otherwise, how should an outlaw whose face is so well known that you recognized him instantly-- how should he dare to approach the palace?" |
| 10422 | Otherwise-- you understand?" |
| 10422 | Ride to a conference do we? |
| 10422 | Sextus retorted with a challenge:"Now will you send for your commander? |
| 10422 | Shall I betray my friends to save my own old carcass? |
| 10422 | Shall I poison the man whom I taught as a boy? |
| 10422 | Shall I refuse, and be drowned in the sewer by Marcia''s slaves? |
| 10422 | Shall I run away and hide, at my age, and live hounded by my own thoughts, fearful of my shadow, eating charity from peasants? |
| 10422 | Shall he do this, or do that? |
| 10422 | Shall we exchange him for a weak- kneed theorist?" |
| 10422 | Should he change the name? |
| 10422 | So you recover, Albinus? |
| 10422 | Some of us might go down in the scramble, but--""Does Marcia give Christian reasons to the emperor?" |
| 10422 | Something colorless that can be mixed with wine? |
| 10422 | Something without flavor? |
| 10422 | The Christians, I suppose, have been telling you to keep me out of the arena? |
| 10422 | The arena where a man salutes a dummy emperor before a disguised one kills him? |
| 10422 | The crucified too?--what about Maternus?" |
| 10422 | The marble that the slaves must haul under the lash? |
| 10422 | The ponds where they feed their lampreys on dead gladiators? |
| 10422 | The problem is, who shall warn Marcia? |
| 10422 | The senate, where they buy and sell the consulates and praetorships and guaestorships? |
| 10422 | The temples where as many gods as there are, Romans yell for sacrifices to enrich the priests? |
| 10422 | The tribunals where justice goes by privilege? |
| 10422 | Then the emperor''s voice again:"Is that you, Marcia? |
| 10422 | They despise their''Roman Hercules''( Commodus''favorite name for himself)--who does n''t? |
| 10422 | Three, or is it four, Livius? |
| 10422 | To kill Caesar himself?" |
| 10422 | To me?" |
| 10422 | Were n''t you in Cornificia''s house, with the guard at the gate? |
| 10422 | What can I do?" |
| 10422 | What do you and I need beyond clothing, a weapon, armor, a girl or two and a safe place for retreat? |
| 10422 | What do you know about poisons?" |
| 10422 | What else does any man receive who serves Rome? |
| 10422 | What has happened to upset you?" |
| 10422 | What has happened?" |
| 10422 | What has happened?" |
| 10422 | What if he should turn around and secure himself and his estates by telling Commodus all he knows? |
| 10422 | What is Commodus without his dummy? |
| 10422 | What is evil but the likeness of a deed-- its echo-- its result-- its aftermath? |
| 10422 | What is it, Stilchio? |
| 10422 | What is the latest news about the other factions?" |
| 10422 | What kind of aftermath should that deed have?" |
| 10422 | What kind of bond? |
| 10422 | What plot have you discovered now? |
| 10422 | What then? |
| 10422 | What will she do to me next? |
| 10422 | What will you do? |
| 10422 | What woman can remember you are anything but Caesar when you smile at her? |
| 10422 | When the time comes to slay Commodus-- but is Commodus dead? |
| 10422 | Where are those men who are to try to kill me at my birthday games?" |
| 10422 | Where is Marcia?" |
| 10422 | Where is Narcissus? |
| 10422 | Where is Narcissus?" |
| 10422 | Where is his admission paper?" |
| 10422 | Where is the messenger?" |
| 10422 | Where was it he heard-- who told him-- that Maternus had been caught? |
| 10422 | Which oath holds the first one or the second?" |
| 10422 | Who are you, that you should lecture me?" |
| 10422 | Who can get past the praetorian guard?" |
| 10422 | Who did it, I say?" |
| 10422 | Who did it? |
| 10422 | Who did it? |
| 10422 | Who do you suppose has fallen foul of her?" |
| 10422 | Who else wants to bet?" |
| 10422 | Who hatched it? |
| 10422 | Who is it you have brought?" |
| 10422 | Who is this?" |
| 10422 | Who is to act Perseus?" |
| 10422 | Who knows that you mixed any poison?" |
| 10422 | Who knows what Bultius Livius may have told him? |
| 10422 | Who knows what Sextus is doing? |
| 10422 | Who knows which of us will be alive tomorrow morning? |
| 10422 | Who shall aspire to the throne if Commodus dies?" |
| 10422 | Who will lend me a dagger? |
| 10422 | Who would believe it? |
| 10422 | Who would like to bet with me?" |
| 10422 | Whose name do you guess comes first?" |
| 10422 | Why are you irresolute?" |
| 10422 | Why are you vexed?" |
| 10422 | Why did n''t she summon the praetorians and hand you over to them?" |
| 10422 | Why has he put Galen first, I wonder?" |
| 10422 | Why should I set Rome above my own convenience?" |
| 10422 | Why should he choose that place, of all places in the world, and midnight, to destroy the identification parchment? |
| 10422 | Why should he visit Daphne? |
| 10422 | Why the bitter mood?" |
| 10422 | Why? |
| 10422 | Why?" |
| 10422 | Why?" |
| 10422 | Would you like to attempt it? |
| 10422 | You are quite sure? |
| 10422 | You ask me what is Rome? |
| 10422 | You have contracted to deliver fifty bales at yesterday''s price? |
| 10422 | You have turned your back upon the better part of Rome to--""Better part?" |
| 10422 | You let yourself be killed like any sow under the butcher''s knife, and dare to leave me shadowless? |
| 10422 | You see this powder? |
| 10422 | You think you will slay Commodus? |
| 10422 | You want to ruin me? |
| 10422 | You? |
| 10422 | Yours? |
| 5232 | Drink to me only with thine eyes,or"Still to be neat, still to be dressed"? |
| 5232 | ''Pray you, tell me, What more of ladies besides Livia, Have you your patients? |
| 5232 | ), fol., 1616; The Alchemist, 4to, 1612; Catiline, his Conspiracy, 4to, 1611; Bartholomew Fayre, 4to, 1614(? |
| 5232 | );(?) |
| 5232 | ----Who''s there? |
| 5232 | ADVISED, informed, aware;"are you--?" |
| 5232 | After your father''s fall, and uncle''s fate, What can you hope, but all the change of stroke That force or sleight can give? |
| 5232 | Am I call''d? |
| 5232 | Am I then catch''d? |
| 5232 | Am I too rich, too honest for the times? |
| 5232 | And all these tell you the particulars Of every several grief? |
| 5232 | And bending to the better----Stay, who''s this? |
| 5232 | And hear you? |
| 5232 | And not to him? |
| 5232 | And strangely open''d: what says now my monster, The multitude? |
| 5232 | And what could have been the nature of this"purge"? |
| 5232 | And what guests found you? |
| 5232 | And what of that? |
| 5232 | And who be those centurions? |
| 5232 | And why would you Conceal this from me, now? |
| 5232 | And with his own hand written? |
| 5232 | And, now we better think----who''s there within? |
| 5232 | Are rites Of faith, love, piety, to be trod down, Forgotten, and made vain? |
| 5232 | Are these things true? |
| 5232 | Are they sitting now? |
| 5232 | At least the colour made, if not the ground To every painted danger? |
| 5232 | BEDSTAFF,(?) |
| 5232 | BULLED,(?) |
| 5232 | Be done without suspicion, you''ll object? |
| 5232 | Be lewd Sejanus''strumpet, or the bawd To Caesar''s lusts, he now is gone to practise? |
| 5232 | But how comes Macro So in trust and favour with Caligula? |
| 5232 | But how? |
| 5232 | But is he summon''d? |
| 5232 | But is that true? |
| 5232 | But there is somewhat else? |
| 5232 | But what hath follow''d? |
| 5232 | But what, Sabinus? |
| 5232 | But who shall first be struck? |
| 5232 | But, I enquired, Which was the wittiest, merriest, wantonnest? |
| 5232 | By what mischance? |
| 5232 | CRY("he that cried Italian"),"speak in a musical cadence,"intone, or declaim(? |
| 5232 | Can you assure it? |
| 5232 | Canst thou? |
| 5232 | Come, porpoise; where''s Haterius? |
| 5232 | Come, what is Livia? |
| 5232 | Confined, imprison''d, banish''d? |
| 5232 | DIBBLE,(?) |
| 5232 | DISTANCE,(?) |
| 5232 | DOR,(?) |
| 5232 | Did I, with Brutus and with Cassius, Arm''d, and possess''d of the Philippi fields, Incense the people in the civil cause, With dangerous speeches? |
| 5232 | Did there so? |
| 5232 | Did those fond words Fly swifter from thy lips, than this my brain, This sparkling forge, created me an armour T''encounter chance and thee? |
| 5232 | Did you observe How they inveigh''d''gainst Caesar? |
| 5232 | Do I see, hear, and feel? |
| 5232 | Do policy and state forbid it? |
| 5232 | Do they purpose it? |
| 5232 | Do you bring prodigies too? |
| 5232 | Do you hear so? |
| 5232 | Do you observe where Livia lodges? |
| 5232 | Dost thou hope, Fortune, to redeem thy crimes, To make amend for thy ill- placed favours, With these strange punishments? |
| 5232 | EYEBRIGHT,(?) |
| 5232 | FIGGUM,(?) |
| 5232 | FROLICS,(?) |
| 5232 | FUGEAND,(?) |
| 5232 | Faith, which of these Is the most pleasant lady in her physic? |
| 5232 | GRASS,(?) |
| 5232 | Gentlemen, where''s my lord? |
| 5232 | H''has sure a vein of mercury in his feet.---- Know you what store of the praetorian soldiers Sejanus holds about him, for his guard? |
| 5232 | HOIDEN, hoyden, formerly applied to both sexes( ancient term for leveret? |
| 5232 | Ha, say you so? |
| 5232 | Had it a beard, and horns? |
| 5232 | Have I or treasure, jewels, land, or houses That some informer gapes for? |
| 5232 | Have not we return''d That with our hate to Drusus, and discovery Of all his counsels? |
| 5232 | Have we no friends here? |
| 5232 | Have we the means to make these guilty first? |
| 5232 | Have you or seen, or heard part of his work? |
| 5232 | Hear you the rumour? |
| 5232 | Hears not my lord the wonder? |
| 5232 | His lordship then is still in grace? |
| 5232 | How call you him you talk''d with? |
| 5232 | How can that be, when there''s no gain but virtue''s? |
| 5232 | How do I look to- day? |
| 5232 | How fares it with our great and royal master? |
| 5232 | How is it, that these beagles haunt the house Of Agrippina? |
| 5232 | How think you, sir? |
| 5232 | How? |
| 5232 | I dare tell him so; and all his spies: You, sir, I would, do you look? |
| 5232 | Indeed? |
| 5232 | Is Caesar then so weak, or hath the place But wrought this alteration with the air; And he, on next remove, will all repair? |
| 5232 | Is Macro come? |
| 5232 | Is Macro here? |
| 5232 | Is Macro in the palace? |
| 5232 | Is he ambitious? |
| 5232 | Is he come? |
| 5232 | Is he come? |
| 5232 | Is he my accuser, And must he be my judge? |
| 5232 | Is he not arm''d? |
| 5232 | Is he or Drusian, or Germanic, Or ours, or neutral? |
| 5232 | Is he thrust in? |
| 5232 | Is it no other? |
| 5232 | Is my coach ready? |
| 5232 | Is my father mad, Weary of life, and rule, lords? |
| 5232 | Is not my lord here? |
| 5232 | Is there no way to bind them by deserts? |
| 5232 | Is there not something more than to be Caesar? |
| 5232 | Is there that step in state can make him higher, Or more, or anything he is, but less? |
| 5232 | Is this the happiness of being born great? |
| 5232 | Is this true, Silius? |
| 5232 | Is this your honest man? |
| 5232 | Is this? |
| 5232 | Is yet Sejanus come? |
| 5232 | Is your vast greatness grown so blindly bold, That you will over us? |
| 5232 | Is''t true? |
| 5232 | Know you this same Eudemus? |
| 5232 | Knows not his lordship? |
| 5232 | Knows yet Sejanus whom we point at? |
| 5232 | Laugh, fathers, laugh: have you no spleens about you? |
| 5232 | Livia''s physician, say you, is that fellow? |
| 5232 | Look, is he dead? |
| 5232 | Looks this like plot? |
| 5232 | Lord Latiaris, what''s the news? |
| 5232 | Lygdus what''s he? |
| 5232 | MINSITIVE,(?) |
| 5232 | May I pray to Jove In secret and be safe? |
| 5232 | May I shake my head without a comment? |
| 5232 | May I think, And not be rack''d? |
| 5232 | May I trust sense, Or doth my phant''sie form it? |
| 5232 | Must vile Sejanus pull thee by the beard, Ere thou wilt open thy black- lidded eye, And look him dead? |
| 5232 | My lord, What is your pleasure for the tribunes? |
| 5232 | Names he not what it is? |
| 5232 | Nay, I shall have law; Shall I not, Afer? |
| 5232 | Nay, Silius, if the name Of crime so touch thee, with what impotence Wilt thou endure the matter to be search''d? |
| 5232 | Nay, when our table, yea our bed, assaults Our peace and safety? |
| 5232 | Now, Terentius? |
| 5232 | O Marcus Lepidus, When is our turn to bleed? |
| 5232 | O but most, Can claw his subtle elbow, or with a buz Fly- blow his ears? |
| 5232 | O, Cordus do you call him? |
| 5232 | O, do you taste it then? |
| 5232 | O, that was gaped for then? |
| 5232 | O, you equal gods, Whose justice not a world of wolf- turn''d men Shall make me to accuse, howe''er provoked; Have I for this so oft engaged myself? |
| 5232 | ODLING,(?) |
| 5232 | Observe you? |
| 5232 | Or covetous? |
| 5232 | Or shall we do some action like offence, To mock their studies that would make us faulty, And frustrate practice by preventing it? |
| 5232 | Or was my niece, dear Claudia Pulchra, safe, Or innocent Furnius? |
| 5232 | Or, if they could they would, now in a moment, For a beeve''s fat, or less, be bribed to invert Those long decrees? |
| 5232 | PARANTORY,(?) |
| 5232 | PATOUN,(?) |
| 5232 | Paton, pellet of dough; perhaps the"moulding of the tobacco... for the pipe"( Gifford);(?) |
| 5232 | Place the shame of soldiers, Above the best of generals? |
| 5232 | Pomponius, whither in such speed? |
| 5232 | Saw you the consul? |
| 5232 | Say you? |
| 5232 | Should he fail, To the brave issue of Germanicus; And they are three: too many- ha? |
| 5232 | Sir? |
| 5232 | Sosia stays with us? |
| 5232 | Still to be aim''d at? |
| 5232 | TIM,(?) |
| 5232 | Takes he well the escape Of young Caligula, with Macro? |
| 5232 | The place? |
| 5232 | Time, With every other circumstance, doth give It hath some strain of engine in''t!----How now? |
| 5232 | To live the subject of all jealousies? |
| 5232 | To what? |
| 5232 | Toys, mere toys: What wisdom''s now in th''streets, in the common mouth? |
| 5232 | UNBORED,(?) |
| 5232 | WHETSTONE, GEORGE, an author who lived 1544(?) |
| 5232 | WHINILING,(?) |
| 5232 | WHIT,(?) |
| 5232 | Was Shakespeare then concerned in this war of the stages? |
| 5232 | Was Silius safe? |
| 5232 | Well, you must go? |
| 5232 | What act, though ne''er so strange and insolent, But that addition will at least bear out, If''t do not expiate? |
| 5232 | What am I? |
| 5232 | What are my crimes? |
| 5232 | What are your strengths, Gracinus? |
| 5232 | What can be added? |
| 5232 | What can be worth this suffering? |
| 5232 | What can more impeach The royal dignity and state of Caesar, Than to be urged with a benefit He can not pay? |
| 5232 | What danger is''t to dream, Talk in one''s sleep, or cough? |
| 5232 | What do you now, Eudemus? |
| 5232 | What if it cause some present difference? |
| 5232 | What is Caesar? |
| 5232 | What is he, then? |
| 5232 | What is he? |
| 5232 | What may be this? |
| 5232 | What news from Agrippina''s? |
| 5232 | What news, Fulcinius Trio? |
| 5232 | What pleaseth now the fathers to be done? |
| 5232 | What pleaseth now the fathers to be done? |
| 5232 | What says the consul? |
| 5232 | What should the business of this senate be? |
| 5232 | What should we do with those deep mysteries, Proper to these fine heads? |
| 5232 | What was''t? |
| 5232 | What will he give? |
| 5232 | What would you advise me? |
| 5232 | What''s that? |
| 5232 | What''s that? |
| 5232 | What''s that? |
| 5232 | What, stand you off? |
| 5232 | What? |
| 5232 | What? |
| 5232 | When arrived you? |
| 5232 | When the master prince Of all the world, Sejanus, saith he fears, Is it not fatal? |
| 5232 | When were you there? |
| 5232 | When will you take some physic, lady? |
| 5232 | Whence are these letters? |
| 5232 | Whence these? |
| 5232 | Where are my sons, Nero and Drusus? |
| 5232 | Where are now Their voices, now, that they behold his heirs Lock''d up, disgraced, led into exile? |
| 5232 | Where goes he, Laco? |
| 5232 | Where is now the soul Of god- like Cato? |
| 5232 | Where is''t? |
| 5232 | Where now are all the hails and acclamations? |
| 5232 | Where''s Agrippina? |
| 5232 | Where''s Caligula? |
| 5232 | Where''s his brother? |
| 5232 | Where''s my accuser? |
| 5232 | Where? |
| 5232 | Which lady sleeps with her own face a nights? |
| 5232 | Which puts her teeth off, with her clothes, in court? |
| 5232 | Who is it, Eudemus? |
| 5232 | Who knows the law? |
| 5232 | Who should let them? |
| 5232 | Who to be favour''d of the rising sun, Would not lend little of his waning moon? |
| 5232 | Who would not spend his life and fortunes, To purchase but the look of such a lord? |
| 5232 | Who would trust slippery chance? |
| 5232 | Who''s that salutes your cousin? |
| 5232 | Why, sir, I do not- ask you of their urines, Whose smell''s most violet, or whose siege is best, Or who makes hardest faces on her stool? |
| 5232 | Why? |
| 5232 | Would not these talk? |
| 5232 | Would you have more? |
| 5232 | Yet, hath he ambition? |
| 5232 | Yet, why is now my thought turn''d toward death, Whom fates have let go on, so far in breath, Uncheck''d or unreproved? |
| 5232 | You forgot to extol The hospitable lady? |
| 5232 | You hear Sejanus is come back from Caesar? |
| 5232 | Your fellow consul''s come about, methinks? |
| 5232 | a tongue Forked as flattery? |
| 5232 | advance you? |
| 5232 | and when? |
| 5232 | are you there to bring him off? |
| 5232 | at gaze? |
| 5232 | ay, or aloud, With open wishes, so I do not mention Tiberius or Sejanus? |
| 5232 | disgraced? |
| 5232 | do you lift? |
| 5232 | fall? |
| 5232 | flacon) round the neck(?). |
| 5232 | for what cause they dragg''d her?" |
| 5232 | have you found that out? |
| 5232 | he, that durst be good, When Caesar durst be evil; and had power, As not to live his slave, to die his master? |
| 5232 | how Drusus came dead? |
| 5232 | how first it grew, And then increased; what action caused that; What passion that: and answer to each point That you will put them? |
| 5232 | is he brought in? |
| 5232 | is he learn''d? |
| 5232 | is he young and fair? |
| 5232 | is my strength Too much to be admitted, or my knowledge? |
| 5232 | is not he blest That gets a seat in eye- reach of him? |
| 5232 | it is prohibited To sacrifice unto him? |
| 5232 | look''d it of the hue, To such as live in great men''s bosoms? |
| 5232 | more, That comes in ear, or tongue- reach? |
| 5232 | no heart? |
| 5232 | no lower object? |
| 5232 | nothing? |
| 5232 | of what times? |
| 5232 | or the good Sosia safe? |
| 5232 | say It rains, or it holds up, and not be thrown Upon the Gemonies? |
| 5232 | seest thou this, O sun, And do we see thee after? |
| 5232 | shall he design My day of trial? |
| 5232 | still to be suspected? |
| 5232 | the cause, sir? |
| 5232 | the senate? |
| 5232 | there, in the trust Of royal Caesar? |
| 5232 | they reel now, do they not? |
| 5232 | they that latest have( By being made guilty) added reputation To Afer''s eloquence? |
| 5232 | to 1587(?). |
| 5232 | to hear more cunning and fine words, With their sound flatter''d ere their sense be meant? |
| 5232 | was The spirit of it Macro''s? |
| 5232 | what are we then? |
| 5232 | what men have been cut off? |
| 5232 | what should be his disease? |
| 5232 | what''s the news? |
| 5232 | when our Roman eagles Have fann''d the fire, with their labouring wings, And no blow dealt, that left not death behind it? |
| 5232 | when our writings are, By any envious instruments, that dare Apply them to the guilty, made to speak What they will have to fit their tyrannous wreak? |
| 5232 | where is he? |
| 5232 | who brought these? |
| 5232 | who pities him? |
| 5232 | who would not Choose once to fall, than thus to hang for ever? |
| 5232 | why return you? |
| 5232 | why? |
| 5232 | will no less, Sejanus, Content thy aim? |
| 5232 | will nothing wake thee? |
| 5232 | with whom? |
| 5232 | yet another? |
| 5232 | yet? |
| 39092 | ''Sun and night serve mortals,''says Euripides-- but why us more than the ants or the flies? 39092 And who tells you this-- that you have equal power with Zeus? |
| 39092 | Are not all things ruled according to the will of God? 39092 But are leaves and our bodies so bound up and united with the whole, and are not our souls much more? |
| 39092 | But whence am I to get a fine cloak? 39092 But you do not believe,"he said,"that souls are allotted to one body after another, and that what we call death is transmigration? |
| 39092 | But,asks Tatian( c. 16),"why should they get_ drastikôteras dynameôs_ after death?" |
| 39092 | Could he have done anything else? |
| 39092 | Did you see Socrates and Plato? |
| 39092 | Do n''t you see, my dear sir? |
| 39092 | Do you think,said Epictetus,"that all things are a unity?" |
| 39092 | GODS OR ATOMS? |
| 39092 | How did Christianity rise and spread among men? |
| 39092 | How_ can_ you escape from the judgment of hell? |
| 39092 | If the dead have consciousness, would she wish you to be so overcome of sorrow? |
| 39092 | To whom then shall I recite prayers? 39092 Well then, do you not think that things earthly are in sympathy(_ sympathein_) with things heavenly?" |
| 39092 | What are we to do? |
| 39092 | What says Zeus? 39092 What sea- captain is there that does not carry his mirth even to the point of shame? |
| 39092 | When the day was over and Sextius had gone to his night''s rest, he used to ask his mind(_ animum_):''what bad habit of yours have you cured to- day? 39092 Where is the wonder?" |
| 39092 | Which is ampler? |
| 39092 | Who among men had any knowledge of what God was, before he came? 39092 Who shall change one of their dogmata[ the regular word of Epictetus]? |
| 39092 | Why am I wasted for desire of him, who is either happy or non- existent? 39092 Why should it be lawful( for a Christian),"he asked,"to see what it is sin to do? |
| 39092 | Why was he not sent to the sinless as well as to sinners? 39092 With what right(_ iure_) Marcion, do you cut down my wood? |
| 39092 | [ 108] This isa peace not of Cæsar''s proclamation( for whence could he proclaim it?) |
| 39092 | [ 126]What do you want with prayers?" |
| 39092 | [ 136] Does Homer''s poetry do honour to the gods( c. 14)--do the actors on the stage( c. 15)? 39092 [ 147] Marcion, for instance, is"sick( like so many nowadays and, most of all, the heretics) with the question of evil, whence is evil? |
| 39092 | [ 151]Why do you,"he asks,"act the part of a Jew, when you are a Greek? |
| 39092 | [ 153] But have the churches been faithful in the transmission of this body of doctrine? 39092 [ 157] And then he rejoins, Do you think nativity impossible-- or unsuitable-- for God? |
| 39092 | [ 32] Besides would God need to descend in order to{ 248} learn what was going on among men? 39092 [ 34] Then why not long before? |
| 39092 | [ 36]Ye see what is the pattern that has been given us; what should we do who by him have come under the yoke of his grace? |
| 39092 | [ 40]If he had wished to send down a spirit from himself, why did he need to breathe it into the womb of a woman? |
| 39092 | [ 66] When a man boasts of moral progress, of his freedom from avarice, what, asks Horace, of other like matters? 39092 [ 72] And again:"Why debate? |
| 39092 | [ 76] When they all say''Believe, if you wish to be saved, or else depart''; what are those to do who really wish to be saved? |
| 39092 | [ 80] Again, the body is the prison of the soul; should there not then be warders of it-- dæmons in fact? 39092 [ 84]"Where then are we to track out God, Plato? |
| 39092 | [ 90] How are we to meet at all, asks the anxious Christian, unless we buy off the soldiers? 39092 [ 90] Is it not likely that these"satraps and ministers of air and earth"could do you harm, if you did them despite? |
| 39092 | [ 96]Must my leg then be lamed? |
| 39092 | how many of those who crowd around and gape for Christian blood? |
| 39092 | ... What else can I do, a lame old man, but hymn God? |
| 39092 | .... What thinkest thou? |
| 39092 | After all nearly every religion has, somewhere or other, what are called"good ethics,"but the vital question is,"What else?" |
| 39092 | Again do not our resolves also find their way to God, uttering a voice of their own? |
| 39092 | Again, when Sodom is destroyed why does the holy text say"The Lord rained upon Sodom and Gomorrha sulphur and fire from the Lord from heaven"? |
| 39092 | And are not some things also wafted heavenward by the conscience? |
| 39092 | And how could all this be, if his body were not true? |
| 39092 | And is there none to teach them stealth and sin? |
| 39092 | And meanwhile, what was the audience doing, while he stood there tied,{ 326} waiting interminably for the lion? |
| 39092 | And the gladiatorial shows? |
| 39092 | And then the dog- faced Egyptian in linen-- who is he to bark at the gods? |
| 39092 | And then who are those who practise abortion? |
| 39092 | And where are truth and experience? |
| 39092 | And who among{ 223} men could set this forth in words? |
| 39092 | And who is he? |
| 39092 | And who told thee that the gods do not help us even to what is in our own power? |
| 39092 | And without a change of dogmata, what is there but the slavery of men groaning and pretending to obey? |
| 39092 | Animæ_, 2,_ unde igitur naturalis timor animæ in deum, si deus nan novit irasci? |
| 39092 | Are not the pagans guilty of Atheism, at once in not worshipping the true God and in persecuting those who do? |
| 39092 | Are we not content with the unanimous authority of mankind? |
| 39092 | Are we to bid a man to lend a hand to the shipwrecked, point the way to the wanderer, share bread with the hungry? |
| 39092 | Are words and acts holy as religious symbols which in a society are obviously vicious? |
| 39092 | Are you surprised a man should go to the gods? |
| 39092 | As to the Christian story, what could have attracted the attention of God to her? |
| 39092 | As to the idea that Christians eat children to gain eternal life-- who would think it worth the price? |
| 39092 | At what cost were they written? |
| 39092 | Below, is it not the same for them as for you? |
| 39092 | Both handle the same questions:"Whence is evil, and why? |
| 39092 | But does not this vapour theory do away with the other theory that divination is mediated to us by the gods through the dæmons? |
| 39092 | But if a disembodied soul can foresee the future, why should not a soul in a body also be able? |
| 39092 | But might not one study pagan literature? |
| 39092 | But what of the man of genius who wrote them? |
| 39092 | But whither? |
| 39092 | By what licence, Valentinus, do you divert my springs? |
| 39092 | Can I have done anything like a free man, or a noble- minded? |
| 39092 | Children ask father and mother for bread-- will they receive a stone? |
| 39092 | Could anything be more beautiful than this habit of examining the whole day? |
| 39092 | Could the church do with them? |
| 39092 | Did Abraham keep the Sabbath, or any of the patriarchs down to Moses? |
| 39092 | Did Jove forget Crete for Rome''s sake-- Crete, where he was born, where he lies buried? |
| 39092 | Do you recognize them, Trypho? |
| 39092 | Do you see, then, the abyss of atheism that lies at our feet, if we resolve each of the gods into a passion or a force or a virtue? |
| 39092 | Does Superstition ne''er your heart assail Nor bid your soul with fancied horrors quail? |
| 39092 | Does a varied diet or a single dish help the digestion more? |
| 39092 | Elsewhere he gives us a parody of self- examination-- the reflections of one who would prosper in the world--"Where have I failed in flattery? |
| 39092 | Fool, have you not hands, did not God make them for you? |
| 39092 | For to what better and more careful watch(_ phylaki_) could He have entrusted each of us? |
| 39092 | For what soul of a man would any longer wish for a body that{ 253} had rotted? |
| 39092 | For who is not stirred up by the contemplation of it to find out what there is in the thing within? |
| 39092 | Good-- but prithee say, Is every vice with avarice flown away? |
| 39092 | Had the Christian any law? |
| 39092 | Has some comparative fallen out, or does_ his_ conceal another name? |
| 39092 | He can not bear a dirty man,--"who does not get out of his way?" |
| 39092 | He who fears"the gods of his fathers and his race, saviours, friends and givers of good"--whom will he not fear? |
| 39092 | Hermogenes denies God''s title in this case; which then of the other means does he prefer? |
| 39092 | His admirers to- day speak of him as one whose question was always"Is it true?" |
| 39092 | How can I blaspheme my King who saved me? |
| 39092 | How could men have spat in a face radiant with"celestial grandeur"? |
| 39092 | How could the Telearch of Chæronea under the Roman Empire understand Pericles? |
| 39092 | How did God come to use matter? |
| 39092 | How long would it seem? |
| 39092 | How long would it take to bring and to let loose the lion? |
| 39092 | I do not deny it; who is not? |
| 39092 | If Typhons and Giants were to drive out the gods and become our rulers, what worse could they ask? |
| 39092 | If one looked from heaven, would there be any marked difference between the procedures of men and of ants? |
| 39092 | If the one, why not hunt them down? |
| 39092 | If the other, why punish? |
| 39092 | If they have not, why pray? |
| 39092 | In his name why? |
| 39092 | In the last resort is ecstasy, independently of morality, the main thing? |
| 39092 | Is it a little thing with you to strive with men? |
| 39092 | Is it unworthy of God? |
| 39092 | Is it_ ihs_, in fact,--a reference to Jesus analogous to the suggestion of Celsus that he too was a magician? |
| 39092 | Is not all the philosophers''talk about God? |
| 39092 | Is there not a hint of the school about this? |
| 39092 | Is there not for them the same descent, wherever it lead? |
| 39092 | It is the setting in which God has placed"the shadow of his own soul, the breath of his own spirit"--can it really be so vile? |
| 39092 | It was believed by Christians that in baptism the sins of the earlier life were washed away; but what of sins after baptism? |
| 39092 | Larentina? |
| 39092 | Let us assume for purposes of discussion that there could be a"descent of God"--would it be what the Christians say it was? |
| 39092 | Man, what then? |
| 39092 | Mankind are apt to look twice at the piety of a ruler, and the old question of Satan comes easily,"Doth Job serve God for naught?" |
| 39092 | Nero should ask himself"Am I the elected of the gods to be their vice- gerent on earth? |
| 39092 | No,"where is the likeness between the philosopher and the Christian? |
| 39092 | None the less the centre of interest was the same for them as for us-- what_ is_ the significance of Jesus of Nazareth? |
| 39092 | Now whom do you mean by the sinner but the wicked, thief, house- breaker, poisoner, temple- robber, grave- robber? |
| 39092 | Ought we not, in digging or ploughing or eating, to sing this hymn to God? |
| 39092 | Plants and trees and grass and thorns-- do they grow for man a whit more than for the wildest animals? |
| 39092 | Quis enim bib contemplatione eius concutitur ad requirendum quid intus in re sit? |
| 39092 | Quorsum ista retulimus? |
| 39092 | Shall I swear''by Jove the stone''(_ per Iovem lapidem_) after the most ancient manner of Rome? |
| 39092 | Should they throw the dice to find out to whom to turn? |
| 39092 | Silk and purple and pearls are next dealt with-- and earrings,"an outrage on nature"--if you pierce the ear, why not the nose too? |
| 39092 | Sterculus? |
| 39092 | Tertullian had to face a similar criticism of Christian life-- was Abraham_ baptized_? |
| 39092 | That curious story, too, of the boy falling down in his presence? |
| 39092 | The Christian must not philosophize, they said-- Tertullian said it too; but how could they know they must not philosophize unless they philosophized? |
| 39092 | The Jew is referred back to the righteous men of early days-- Was Adam circumcised, or did he keep the Sabbath? |
| 39092 | The arbiter of life and death to the nations?" |
| 39092 | The gods were part of the past of the ancient world, and if Reason took them away, what was left? |
| 39092 | The other sort perplexed him--"Why can you not judge for yourselves?" |
| 39092 | The worn- out frame dragged the spirit with it, and he died with the cry--"My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 39092 | Then is it not better to use what is in thine own power and be free, than to be set on what is not in thy power-- a slave and contemptible? |
| 39092 | Then shall I no longer be? |
| 39092 | Then those mysterious"somethings"which Apuleius keeps{ 230} wrapped up in a napkin? |
| 39092 | They demanded to know how they stood with the gods-- were the gods many or one? |
| 39092 | This is what men were doing and saying around him-- but why? |
| 39092 | This work has many names; it is called gift[ or grace,_ chárisma_], enlightenment, perfection, baptism.... What is wanting for him who knows God? |
| 39092 | To lie against God as if He forbade us to do good on the Sabbath day, is not that impiety? |
| 39092 | Was it by accident that Joseph the carpenter gave all his five sons names that stood for something in Hebrew history? |
| 39092 | Was it not in my power to lie? |
| 39092 | Was it true-- this story of the ass? |
| 39092 | Was she pretty? |
| 39092 | Was the hen or the egg first? |
| 39092 | What cause is there that the gods should do good? |
| 39092 | What done or left undone? |
| 39092 | What father was ever so unnatural(_ anósios_)? |
| 39092 | What gods? |
| 39092 | What harm is there in not having sinned? |
| 39092 | What have I to do with circumcision, who have the testimony of God? |
| 39092 | What if laws do forbid Christians to be? |
| 39092 | What in all this could tempt a man to face the lions? |
| 39092 | What is its destiny? |
| 39092 | What need of that baptism to me, baptized with the holy spirit? |
| 39092 | What of sky, earth and sea? |
| 39092 | What propellent power lies behind the morals? |
| 39092 | What then does Lucian make of human life? |
| 39092 | What then indeed is Being? |
| 39092 | What then is to be said of Plutarch''s religion? |
| 39092 | What then was the knowledge given unto him? |
| 39092 | What then? |
| 39092 | What too(_ ib._ 6) of barbarians and their souls, who have no"prison of Socrates,"etc? |
| 39092 | What was it that had made the"ancient character"? |
| 39092 | What was new in the new religion, in this"third race"of men? |
| 39092 | What was the origin of evil? |
| 39092 | What was the real disease? |
| 39092 | What was the ultimate difference between the old Roman and the Roman of the days of Antony and Octavian? |
| 39092 | What would Socrates do? |
| 39092 | What, asks the prosecution, is the meaning of this curious interest Apuleius has in fish? |
| 39092 | Where are those laws now? |
| 39092 | Which gods? |
| 39092 | Which is more perfect, to forbid adultery or to bid refrain from a single lustful look? |
| 39092 | Which of Aphrodite''s hands did Diomed wound? |
| 39092 | Who saw the dove, or heard the voice from heaven, at the baptism? |
| 39092 | Who talks in a finished style unless he wishes to be affected? |
| 39092 | Who wished this end for his soldier-- who but he who sealed him with such an oath of enlistment? |
| 39092 | Who would choose such a change? |
| 39092 | Whole burnt offerings and your sacrifices and the fat of goats and the blood of bulls I will not... Who has sought these from your hands? |
| 39092 | Whom else would a brigand invite to join him? |
| 39092 | Why could they not philosophize and say nothing? |
| 39092 | Why did I say that? |
| 39092 | Why does an Emperor wish to be called"the eldest son of the church?" |
| 39092 | Why he rather than any of the"ten thousand others"who might much more plausibly be called the Messiah? |
| 39092 | Why is fresh water better than salt for{ 85} washing clothes? |
| 39092 | Why should not we too live after the model of Socrates, studying philosophy and obeying our dæmon? |
| 39092 | Why should the innocent age hasten to the remission of sins? |
| 39092 | Why should the things, which''coming out of the mouth defile a man,''seem not to defile a man when he takes them in through eyes and ears? |
| 39092 | Why should there be? |
| 39092 | Why, but from vanity and folly? |
| 39092 | Why? |
| 39092 | Why? |
| 39092 | Will you not willingly surrender it for the whole? |
| 39092 | With ribbons is it adorned-- or with graves? |
| 39092 | Would not the play have been better named_ Brutus_? |
| 39092 | Would not the son of Moses have been strangled, had not his mother circumcised him? |
| 39092 | Would you call him Nature? |
| 39092 | Would you call him Providence? |
| 39092 | Would you call him Universe? |
| 39092 | Would you call him fate? |
| 39092 | Would you propitiate the gods? |
| 39092 | You do n''t believe that in beasts and fishes dwells the mind(_ animum_) that was once a man''s? |
| 39092 | Zeno and Isis each had something to say, but who had such a message of forgiveness and reconciliation and of the love of God? |
| 39092 | [ 123] How can the maker of idols, the temple- painter, etc., be said to have renounced the devil and his angels, if they make their living by them? |
| 39092 | [ 131] If the legend is mere fable, he asks,_ cur rapitur sacerdos Cereris, si non tale Ceres passet est? |
| 39092 | [ 136]"When a man is hardened like a stone(_ apolithôthê_), how shall we be able to deal with him by argument?" |
| 39092 | [ 159]_ de carne Christi_, 5,_ prorsus credibile est quia ineptum est,... certum est quia impossibile.... Quid dimidias mendacio Christum? |
| 39092 | [ 167]"Who are the two or three gathering in the name of Christ, among whom the Lord is in the midst? |
| 39092 | [ 19] Many animals can make the same claim--"what could one call more divine than to foreknow and foretell the future? |
| 39092 | [ 30]"But,"rejoins the Jew,"was not Abraham circumcised? |
| 39092 | [ 33] Or was he dissatisfied with the attention he received, and did he really come down to show off like a_ nouveau riche_(_ oi neóploutoi_)? |
| 39092 | [ 34]"What can we give him in return? |
| 39092 | [ 48] For himself, he holds with Paul("doth not Nature teach you?") |
| 39092 | [ 53] And again in the_ Psalms_( 110) what is meant by"The Lord said unto my Lord"? |
| 39092 | [ 54] and by"Thy throne, O God, is for ever and ever... therefore God, thy God, hath anointed thee with the oil of gladness above thy fellows? |
| 39092 | [ 60]"Are we to wait till beasts speak? |
| 39092 | [ 78] What does this organ, this new song, tell us? |
| 39092 | [ 80] So Tertullian lays down the law for others; what for himself? |
| 39092 | [ 81] Then"will not a man, who worships God, be justified in serving him who has his power from God? |
| 39092 | [ 92] Why should not the Christians worship them, dæmons and Emperors? |
| 39092 | [ 94] In any case,"if idols are nothing, what harm is there in taking part in the festival? |
| 39092 | [ 98] Can any triumph over fortune unless helped by him? |
| 39092 | [ Sidenote: Apology or truth?] |
| 39092 | [ Sidenote: Immortality] But is it clear that it is eternity after all? |
| 39092 | _ Annon et alias sine ullo Sacramento immundi spiritus aquis incubant, adfectantes illam in primordio divini spiritus gestationem? |
| 39092 | _ Isaiah_ 1, 11: Wherefore to me the multitude of your sacrifices? |
| 39092 | _ Quid revolvis? |
| 39092 | _ Usque adeone mori miserum est?_ he asks of the Christian who hesitates to be martyred;[11]"a hint from the world"he says. |
| 39092 | _ Vivere ergo habes?_[75]_ Must_ you live? |
| 39092 | and how will ye strive with the Lord? |
| 39092 | and what are you to do with it now? |
| 39092 | and whence is God? |
| 39092 | and whence is man and how? |
| 39092 | and, if so, why not teach it? |
| 39092 | asked{ 95} Plutarch; why not in each universe a guide and ruler with mind and reason, such as he who in our universe is called lord and father of all? |
| 39092 | asks Carlyle,"was it by institutions, and establishments, and well arranged systems of mechanism? |
| 39092 | asks Epictetus, arguing against the Academics, who"opposed evident truths"--what are we to do with necrosis of the soul? |
| 39092 | asks Tertullian,"to say, Thou shalt not kill; or to teach, Be not even angry? |
| 39092 | could they be restored? |
| 39092 | cur Saturno alieni liberi immolantur... cur Idæae masculus amputatur_? |
| 39092 | did they care for mankind? |
| 39092 | do you then on account of one wretched leg find fault with the cosmos? |
| 39092 | does their hunger lead to any other place? |
| 39092 | for the individual man? |
| 39092 | had he any oracles, apart from the unintelligible glossolalies of men possessed(_ enthousiôntes_)? |
| 39092 | he cries, pretty to look at, but full of what? |
| 39092 | how shall I not be anxious?'' |
| 39092 | how was it that men could see and yet not see? |
| 39092 | if eternal salvation had been for sale? |
| 39092 | if such things_ are_ done, by whom are they done? |
| 39092 | in what respect are you better?'' |
| 39092 | is it the Christians who frequent them? |
| 39092 | is not all Providence from him? |
| 39092 | on whom shall I call, to{ 232} help the wretched, to favour the good, to counter the evil? |
| 39092 | once more to establish effective gods to do the work of police? |
| 39092 | or Abel, or Noah, or Enoch, or Melchizedek? |
| 39092 | quis non ubi requisivit accedit? |
| 39092 | revelations from sacrifices and victims, and other miraculous tokens? |
| 39092 | that saw the simple- minded taking their baskets to gather the grape- harvest from bramble- bushes? |
| 39092 | the disciple of Greece and of heaven? |
| 39092 | the friend and the foe of error?" |
| 39092 | the marvels heard from shrines? |
| 39092 | the trafficker in fame and in life? |
| 39092 | to whom slay victim? |
| 39092 | to whom tender vows? |
| 39092 | was the question that men asked; where was the root of all the evil? |
| 39092 | were they persons or natural laws[165] or even natural objects? |
| 39092 | what vice have you resisted? |
| 39092 | who was he? |
| 39092 | who, when he has found out, does not draw near? |
| 39092 | why was it that in old days men were honest, governed themselves firmly, knew how to obey, and served the State? |
| 39092 | will you ever love? |
| 39092 | { 165}"Away with the atheists-- where is Polycarp?" |
| 39092 | { 18} Or can you smile at magic''s strange alarms, Dreams, witchcraft, ghosts, Thessalian spells and charms? |
| 39092 | { 196} CHAPTER VII"GODS OR ATOMS?" |
| 39092 | { 88}"Then Plutarch, slowly and gently"asked what signs of anger he showed in voice or colour or word? |
| 602 | For deeds like these, shall Sulla now be styled''Darling of Fortune'',''Saviour of the State''? 602 What this hope,"she cried,"Roman, that moves thy breast to know the fates? |
| 602 | What youth,he cries,"Dares strike me down, and through his captain''s wounds Attest his love for death?" |
| 602 | Where dost thou snatch me, Paean, to what shore Through airy regions borne? 602 Why delay the fates, Thou cause of evil to the suffering world? |
| 602 | Why now renew The tale of Catulus''s shade appeased? 602 Wretch, and dost thou deem Me wanting in a brave man''s heart?" |
| 602 | ( 11) So Cicero:"Shall I, who have been called saviour of the city and father of my country, bring into it an army of Getae Armenians and Colchians?" |
| 602 | ( 12)"Petenda est"? |
| 602 | ( 18)"Hath Jove no thunder?" |
| 602 | ( 8) Who would think Your hands were stained with blood? |
| 602 | -- Is this thy consort, Magnus, this thy faith In her fond loving heart? |
| 602 | --"is it fit that you should beg for the lives of your leaders?" |
| 602 | Against all the gods Is this their influence, or on one alone Who to his will constrains the universe, Himself constrained? |
| 602 | All men must bear what chance or fate may bring, The sudden peril and the stroke of death; But shall the ruler of the world attempt The raging ocean? |
| 602 | Amyclas from his couch of soft seaweed Arising, calls:"What shipwrecked sailor seeks My humble home? |
| 602 | And could ye not with victory gained return, Restorers of her liberty, to Rome? |
| 602 | And did Pompeius name Thee his successor, thee? |
| 602 | And dost thou dare when heaven''s high thunder rolls, Thou, puny boy, to mingle with its tones Thine impure utterance? |
| 602 | And dost thou doubt, since thou art in my power, Thou art my victim? |
| 602 | And dost thou not know The purpose of such havoc? |
| 602 | And dost thou sue for peace?'' |
| 602 | And dost thou think We only know not what degree of crime Will fetch the highest price? |
| 602 | And doth its term Make difference? |
| 602 | And fling a challenge to the conquering chief And all his proud successes? |
| 602 | And has our shame Brought us to this, that some barbarian foe Shall venge Hesperia''s wrongs ere Rome her own? |
| 602 | And have I seemed Tender, unfit to bear the morning heat? |
| 602 | And have they left thee, Rome, without a blow? |
| 602 | And shall there be no end Of these long years of power and of crime? |
| 602 | And shall this For ever be my lot? |
| 602 | And those dread tortures which the living frame Of Marius( 12) suffered at the tomb of him Who haply wished them not? |
| 602 | And thou, proud conqueror, who would''st deny The rites of burial to thousands slain, Why flee thy field of triumph? |
| 602 | And what of harvests( 13) blighted through the world And ghastly famine made to serve his ends? |
| 602 | And what shall be Septimius''fame hereafter? |
| 602 | And when rushing on thine end Was I to live? |
| 602 | And when the share Cease to upturn the slaughtered hosts of Rome? |
| 602 | And who would fear Thy haunts, Salpuga? |
| 602 | And why thyself didst seek Italia''s shores? |
| 602 | And, king, hast thou no fear At such a ruin of so great a name? |
| 602 | Art thou for peace, Holding thy footsteps in a tottering world Unshaken? |
| 602 | Art thou not shamed That strife should please thee only, now condemned Even by thy minions? |
| 602 | Art thou the Senate''s comrade or her lord? |
| 602 | At the sight the Gauls Grieved; but the garrison within the walls Rejoiced: for thus shall men insult the gods And find no punishment? |
| 602 | Both Consuls stand Here; here for battle stand your lawful chiefs: And shall this Caesar drag the Senate down? |
| 602 | But Caesar now, Thinking the peril worthy of his fates:"Are such the labours of the gods?" |
| 602 | But Cato hailed them from the furthest beach:"Untamed Cilician, is thy course now set For Ocean theft again; Pompeius gone, Once more a pirate?" |
| 602 | But Cato, full Of godlike thoughts borne in his quiet breast, This answer uttered, worthy of the shrines:"What, Labienus, dost thou bid me ask? |
| 602 | But Cornelia still Withstood his bidding, and with arms outspread Frenzied she cried:"And whither without me, Cruel, departest? |
| 602 | But for the boon of death, who''d dare the sea Of prosperous chance? |
| 602 | But grant that strangers shun thy destinies And only Romans fight-- shall not the son Shrink ere he strike his father? |
| 602 | But has the pole Been moved, or in its nightly course some star Turned backwards, that such mighty deeds should pass Here on Thessalian earth? |
| 602 | But he, though heaven and hell thus bode defeat, More bent on war, with mind assured of ill,"Why dread vain phantoms of a dreaming brain? |
| 602 | But in what land, what region of the sky, Where left we Africa? |
| 602 | But now with frosts Cyrene stiffened: have we changed the laws Which rule the seasons, in this little space? |
| 602 | But such name as his Who ever merited by successful war Or slaughtered peoples? |
| 602 | But thou, Caesar, to what gods of ill Didst thou appeal? |
| 602 | But whither now dost bid me shape the yards And set the canvas?" |
| 602 | But who had power like him? |
| 602 | But why entreat the gods? |
| 602 | But why then took we arms For love of liberty? |
| 602 | But why these battle lines, No foe to vanquish-- Rome on either hand? |
| 602 | But you, who still might hope For pardon if defeated-- what can match Your deep dishonour? |
| 602 | But, Brutus, where, Where was thy sword? |
| 602 | By what hateful crime Didst thou offend that thus on thee alone Was laid such carnage? |
| 602 | By what length of years Shalt thou be cleansed from the curse of war? |
| 602 | By what name This deed be called, if Brutus wrought a crime? |
| 602 | By what trust in us Cam''st thou, unhappy? |
| 602 | Caesar called him by name and said:"Well, Crastinus, shall we win today?" |
| 602 | Caesar stood and saw The dark blood welling forth and death at hand, And thus in words of scorn:"And dost thou lie, Domitius, there? |
| 602 | Caesar to the Nile Has won before us; for what other hand May do such work? |
| 602 | Can danger fright Her and not thee? |
| 602 | Can fame Grow by achievement? |
| 602 | Can violence to the good Do injury? |
| 602 | Could Gallia hold Thine armies ten long years ere victory came, That little nook of earth? |
| 602 | Could ye not have spoiled, To deck your trophies, haughty Babylon? |
| 602 | Dark in the calendar of Rome for aye, The days when Allia and Cannae fell: And shall Pharsalus''morn, darkest of all, Stand on the page unmarked? |
| 602 | Did I deserve Thus to be left of thee, and didst thou seek To spare me? |
| 602 | Did I not trust it with so sweet a pledge And find it faithful? |
| 602 | Did Pompeius hope, Thus severed by the billows from the foe, To make his safety sure? |
| 602 | Did not the shade of Crassus, wandering still,( 2) Cry for his vengeance? |
| 602 | Did the Bruti strike In vain for liberty? |
| 602 | Didst favour gain By sacrifice in this thine impious war? |
| 602 | Didst think perchance that grief Might help thy cause''mid lovers of his name? |
| 602 | Didst thou with impious war pursue the man Whom''twas thy lot to mourn? |
| 602 | Didst thou, Fortune, for the sake Of nations, spare to dread Pharsalus field This savage monster''s blows? |
| 602 | Do Fortune''s threats avail Outweighed by virtue? |
| 602 | Do Libyan whirlpools with deceitful tides Uncertain separate us? |
| 602 | Do thus Our fates press on the world? |
| 602 | Do ye hear? |
| 602 | Do ye turn Your backs on death, and are ye not ashamed Not to be found where slaughtered heroes lie? |
| 602 | Does Fortune drive Thee, Magnus, to the Parthians''feet alone? |
| 602 | Does he take heart from Gaul: For years on years rebellious, and a life Spent there in labour? |
| 602 | Dost delay Nor hasten to the chamber of thy Queen? |
| 602 | Dost dread the gods, Or think they favour not the Senate''s cause? |
| 602 | Dost fear the man Who takes his title to be feared from thee? |
| 602 | Dost thou not, impious, upon thy heart Pompeius''image, and upon thy soul Bear ineffaceable? |
| 602 | Doth it not suffice To aim at deeds of bravery? |
| 602 | Doth some bond Control the deities? |
| 602 | Doth the carnage fail, The world escaping? |
| 602 | Ere the fight was fought We joined not either army-- shall we now Make Magnus friend whom all the world deserts? |
| 602 | Find we no cure for wounds? |
| 602 | Find''st thou not Some solace thus in parting from the fight Nor seeing all the horrors of its close? |
| 602 | Flies not this wretched soul before your whips The void of Erebus? |
| 602 | Fly? |
| 602 | For such alliance wilt thou risk a death, With all the world between thee and thy home? |
| 602 | For these, a tomb in middle field of Mars Record his fame? |
| 602 | For to whom on earth If not to blameless Cato, shall the gods Entrust their secrets? |
| 602 | For what blame Can rest on thee or Caesar, worse than this That in the clash of conflict ye forgot For Crassus''slaughtered troops the vengeance due? |
| 602 | For what crime? |
| 602 | From Libyan ruins did not Marius rise Again recorded Consul on the page Full of his honours? |
| 602 | Had''st thou no trust in us? |
| 602 | Have then your efforts given Strength to my cause? |
| 602 | His faith In poisoned blades is placed; but trustest thou Those who without such aid refuse the war? |
| 602 | His latest prize Shall I be, Caesar, I, who would not quit My conquering eagles at his proud command? |
| 602 | How seemed it just to thee, Olympus''king, That suffering mortals at thy doom should know By omens dire the massacre to come? |
| 602 | How shall he Enter the city, who on such a field Finds happiness? |
| 602 | If for him were meant An empire o''er the world, had they not put An end to Magnus''life? |
| 602 | If from every land Thou dost debar me, why didst turn aside In flight to Lesbos? |
| 602 | If nor the rout nor dread Pharsalia''s field Nor yet Pompeius''death shall close the war, Whence comes the end? |
| 602 | If thou place me there, The spouse of Magnus, shall not all the world Well know the secret Mitylene holds? |
| 602 | In Thessalia''s field Gave we such right to the Pellaean blade? |
| 602 | In what plague, ye gods, In what destruction shall ye wreak your ire? |
| 602 | Is Rome thus fallen That in our civil frays the Phaxian sword Finds place, or Egypt? |
| 602 | Is civil conquest then so base and vile? |
| 602 | Is it well that I should die Even while you pray for fortune? |
| 602 | Is longest life worth aught? |
| 602 | Is loyalty too weak? |
| 602 | Is such thy madness, Caesar? |
| 602 | Is the cause Lost in one battle and beyond recall? |
| 602 | Is the deep Untried to which I call? |
| 602 | Is their pleasure so, Or must they listen? |
| 602 | Long ago I ran my ships midway through sands and shoals To harbours held by foes; and dost thou fear My friendly camp? |
| 602 | Long since our mutual fates Hang by one chain; and dost thou bid me now The thunder- bolts of ruin to withstand Without thee? |
| 602 | Magnus as partner in the rule of Rome I had not brooked; and shall I tolerate Thee, Ptolemaeus? |
| 602 | Magnus might have used To evil ends your blood; refuse ye now, With liberty so near, your country''s call? |
| 602 | Magnus''fortunes lost, Why doom all else beside him?" |
| 602 | Me do ye think Such as yourselves, and slow to meet the fates? |
| 602 | Mr. Haskins says,"shall you have to beg for them?" |
| 602 | Noble blood True, is not ours: what boots it? |
| 602 | Nor bear thyself the bleeding trophy home? |
| 602 | Nor drag Amasis from the Pyramids, And all their ancient Kings, to swim the Nile? |
| 602 | Nor leave me here, but take me to the camp, Thy fond companion: why should Magnus''wife Be nearer, Cato, to the wars than thine?" |
| 602 | Now holds this boy Her sceptre, owed to thee; his guardian thou: And who shall fear this shadow of a name? |
| 602 | Old, does he call me? |
| 602 | On Mimas shall he hurl His fires, on Rhodope and Oeta''s woods Unmeriting such chastisement, and leave This life to Cassius''hand? |
| 602 | On the waves alone Am I thy fit companion?" |
| 602 | One day''s defeat Condemned the world to ruin? |
| 602 | Or does he boast because his citizens Were driven in arms to leave their hearths and homes? |
| 602 | Or dost thou place Throughout the world, for thy mysterious ends, Some ministering swords for civil war? |
| 602 | Or haply, moved by envy of the king, Griev''st that to other hands than thine was given To shed the captive''s life- blood? |
| 602 | Or wert thou dumb That Fortune''s sword for civil strife might wreak Just vengeance, and a Brutus''arm once more Strike down the tyrant? |
| 602 | Or wilt thou with the leaders''crimes And with the people''s fury take thy part, And by thy presence purge the war of guilt? |
| 602 | Or, is Chance sovereign over all, and we The sport of Fortune and her turning wheel? |
| 602 | Rome''neath the ruin of Pompeius lies: Shalt thou, king, uphold him? |
| 602 | See ye how the gods Weigh down Italia''s loss by all the world Thrown in the other scale? |
| 602 | Seek ye by barricades And streams to keep me back? |
| 602 | Shall Armenia care Who leads her masters, or barbarians shed One drop of blood to make Pompeius chief O''er our Italia? |
| 602 | Shall Cato for war''s sake make war alone? |
| 602 | Shall Earth yawn open and engulph the towns? |
| 602 | Shall Eastern hordes and greedy hirelings keep Their loved Pompeius ever at the helm? |
| 602 | Shall I spare Great Alexander''s fort, nor sack the shrine And plunge his body in the tideless marsh? |
| 602 | Shall Scythian tribes desert their distant north, And Getae haste to view the fall of Rome, And I look idly on? |
| 602 | Shall bloodless victories in civil war Be shunned, not sought? |
| 602 | Shall chariots of triumph be for him Though youth and law forbad them? |
| 602 | Shall he seize On Rome''s chief honours ne''er to be resigned? |
| 602 | Shall men have fear of tombs and dread to move The dust of those who should be with the gods? |
| 602 | Shall scorching heat usurp the temperate air And fields refuse their timely fruit? |
| 602 | Shall she not condemn Those who ne''er sought her favours? |
| 602 | Shall some barbarian earth or lowly grave Enclose thee perishing? |
| 602 | Shall the only king Who failed Emathia, while the fates yet hid Their favouring voices, brave the victor''s power, And join with thine his fortune? |
| 602 | Shall they shrink from blood, They from the sword recoil? |
| 602 | Shall thus the tyrant''s fall Just at our hands, become a Pharian crime, Reft of example? |
| 602 | Shall unknown nations, touched by western strife, And monarchs born beneath another clime Brave the dividing seas to join the war? |
| 602 | Shalt thou dare To stir Pharsalia''s ashes and to call War to thy kingdom? |
| 602 | So he spake E''en at such time in accents of command, For how could Caesar else? |
| 602 | So long shall Caesar plunge the world in war? |
| 602 | Still stands our country mistress of the world, Or are we fallen, Rome with Magnus''death Rapt to the shades?" |
| 602 | Swift into the wave He leaps and cries,"Where, brother, is our sire? |
| 602 | Sworn to meet the sword Why, lingering, fall we thus? |
| 602 | The streams Flow mixed with poison? |
| 602 | Then Brutus to the pilot of his ship:"Dost suffer them to range the wider deep, Contending with the foe in naval skill? |
| 602 | Then thus, with broken sighs the Vision spake:"What seek ye, men of Rome? |
| 602 | These are at peace; but, Mars, why art thou bent On kindling thus the Scorpion, his tail Portending evil and his claws aflame? |
| 602 | Think you your dastard flight shall give me pause? |
| 602 | This alone Thou hast, accursed one, which men can see Unharmed; for who upon that gaping mouth Looked and could dread? |
| 602 | Thou forbad''st me share Thy risks Thessalian; dost again command That I should part from thee? |
| 602 | Thou only? |
| 602 | Thou wert our leader for the civil war: Mid Scythia''s peoples dost thou bruit abroad Wounds and disasters which are ours alone? |
| 602 | To unknown risks Art thou commanded? |
| 602 | To whom who met her glance, Was death permitted? |
| 602 | Too little for the war Is our destruction? |
| 602 | Trust to the sword the fortunes of the world? |
| 602 | Was none of all thy friends Deserving held to join his fate with thine? |
| 602 | Was this forsooth the object of thy toil O''er lands and oceans, that without thy ken He should not perish? |
| 602 | Was''t strange that peoples whom their latest day Of happy life awaited( if their minds Foreknew the doom) should tremble with affright? |
| 602 | Were these humble lives Left here unguarded while thy limbs were given, Unsought for, to be scattered by the storm? |
| 602 | Were yet the stars in doubt on Magnus''fate Not yet decreed, and did the gods yet shrink From that, the greatest crime? |
| 602 | What availed, Murrus, the lance by which thou didst transfix A Basilisk? |
| 602 | What boots it us that by an army''s blood The Rhine and Rhone and all the northern lands Thou hast subdued? |
| 602 | What conquests now remain, What wars not civil can my kinsman wage?" |
| 602 | What cottage homes their joys, what fields their fruit Shall to our veterans yield? |
| 602 | What end shall be Of arms and armies? |
| 602 | What furies didst thou call, What powers of madness and what Stygian Kings Whelmed in th''abyss of hell? |
| 602 | What general had not feared at such revolt? |
| 602 | What grievous fate Shall I call down upon thee? |
| 602 | What happier chance Could favouring gods afford thee? |
| 602 | What joy for Caesar, if the tidings come That such a citizen has joined the war? |
| 602 | What mausoleum were for such a chief A fitting monument? |
| 602 | What more had dared, With Magnus welcomed, the Lagean house? |
| 602 | What power had all the ills Possessed upon him? |
| 602 | What profits it through all these wicked years That thou hast lived untainted? |
| 602 | What rampart had restrained them as they rushed To seize the prize for wickedness and war And learn the price of guilt? |
| 602 | What shall be enough If Rome suffice not? |
| 602 | What spirit that knows the secrets of the world And things to come, here condescends to dwell, Divine, omnipotent? |
| 602 | What though the flood Of swollen Ganges were across my path? |
| 602 | When fled The Senate trembling, and when Rome was ours What homes or temples did we spoil? |
| 602 | When pledged to them Was the Tarpeian rock, for victory won, And all the spoils of Rome, by Caesar''s word, Shall camps suffice them? |
| 602 | When shall the harvest of thy fields arise Free from their purple stain? |
| 602 | When stars and sky fall headlong, and when earth Slips from her base, who sits with folded hands? |
| 602 | Whence comes this labour on the gods, compelled To hearken to the magic chant and spells, Nor daring to despise them? |
| 602 | Whence shalt thou The poor man''s happiness of sleep regain? |
| 602 | Whence this lust for crime? |
| 602 | Whence, citizens, this rage, this boundless lust To sate barbarians with the blood of Rome? |
| 602 | Where finds the piteous destiny of the realm Rome with herself at peace? |
| 602 | Where is the land That hath not seen my trophies? |
| 602 | Where now hath fled The teeming life that once Italia knew? |
| 602 | Where shall the weary soldier find his rest? |
| 602 | Where thy trust in Fate, Thy fervour where? |
| 602 | Wherefore did I we d To bring thee misery? |
| 602 | Wherefore with thy sword Dost stab our breasts? |
| 602 | Whether in arms and freedom I should wish To perish, rather than endure a king? |
| 602 | Which of the gods Has left heaven''s light in this dark cave to hide? |
| 602 | Who has strength To gaze unawed upon a toppling world? |
| 602 | Who hopes for aid from me, By fates adverse compelled?" |
| 602 | Who in such mighty armament had thought A routed army sailed upon the main Thronging the sea with keels? |
| 602 | Who shall blame Antonius for the madness of his love, When Caesar''s haughty breast drew in the flame? |
| 602 | Who shall give the cause? |
| 602 | Who weighs the cause? |
| 602 | Who would fear for self Should ocean rise and whelm the mountain tops, And sun and sky descend upon the earth In universal chaos? |
| 602 | Whoe''er had thought A scorpion had strength o''er death or fate? |
| 602 | Whom dost thou dread, Madman, what punishment for such a crime, For which thy fame by rumour trumpet- tongued Has been sent down to ages? |
| 602 | Why alone Should this our country please thee in thy fall? |
| 602 | Why beat thy breast? |
| 602 | Why bringst thou here the burden of thy fates, Pharsalia''s curse? |
| 602 | Why desert This reeking plain? |
| 602 | Why did he draw His separate sword, and in the toil that''s ours Mingle his weapons? |
| 602 | Why does Orion''s sword too brightly shine? |
| 602 | Why dost thou keep From Caesar''s throat the swords of all the world? |
| 602 | Why doth it please you not yet more to earn Than life and pardon? |
| 602 | Why fear these titles, why this chieftain''s strength? |
| 602 | Why further stay thee? |
| 602 | Why further, then, Seek we our deities? |
| 602 | Why hither turn''st thou now Thy rapid march? |
| 602 | Why laws and rights Sanctioned by all the annals designate With consular titles? |
| 602 | Why leavest thou then His standards helpless?" |
| 602 | Why planets leave their paths and through the void Thus journey on obscure? |
| 602 | Why plunge in novel crime To settle which of them shall rule in Rome? |
| 602 | Why should men die who wish to bear the yoke And shrink not from the tyranny to come? |
| 602 | Why spoil delight by mutilating thus, The head of Marius? |
| 602 | Why wage campaigns that send no laurels home? |
| 602 | Why with darts, Madmen, assail him and with slender shafts,''Gainst which his life is proof? |
| 602 | Why, madman, weep? |
| 602 | Why, with thoughtless hand Confine his shade within the narrow bounds Of this poor sepulchre? |
| 602 | Will Magnus say That pirates only till the fields alight? |
| 602 | Will you ask upon your knees That Caesar deign to treat his slaves alike, And spare, forsooth, like yours, your leaders''lives? |
| 602 | With incessant prayers Why weary heaven? |
| 602 | Yet for my grief What boots or monument or ordered pomp? |
| 602 | Yet he curbed His anger, thinking,"Wilt thou then to Rome And peaceful scenes, degenerate? |
| 602 | Yet not all is said: For so to noxious humours fire consumes Our fleshly frame; but on the funeral pyre What bones have perished? |
| 602 | Yet to escape All ills of earth, the crash of war-- what god Can give thee such a boon, but death alone? |
| 602 | You ask,''Why follow Magnus? |
| 602 | and complain''st Thy vengeance perished and the conquered chief Snatched from thy haughty hand? |
| 602 | and have silent threats Prevailed, or piety unseen received So great a guerdon? |
| 602 | and shall the Nile And barbarous Memphis and th''effeminate crew That throngs Pelusian Canopus raise Its thoughts to such an enterprise? |
| 602 | and thou rush on Heedless of guilt, through right and through unright, Nor learn that men may lay their arms aside Yet bear to live? |
| 602 | and what lies beyond? |
| 602 | and whither hence Bear ye my standards? |
| 602 | bear the touch of man, And at his bidding deigns to lift the veil? |
| 602 | by those So soon to perish, shall the sign be asked, Their own, their country''s doom? |
| 602 | does your cruelty withhold my fate? |
| 602 | exclaimed,"Bent on my downfall have they sought me thus, Here in this puny skiff in such a sea? |
| 602 | he cried,"Me only in this throng? |
| 602 | her husbands slain Cornelia ne''er enclose within the tomb, Nor shed the tear beside the urn that holds The ashes of the loved? |
| 602 | is it indeed enough To crown the war, that Fortune and the deep Have cast thee on our shores? |
| 602 | on both sides Brothers forbid the weapon to be hurled? |
| 602 | or because he fled Rhine''s icy torrent and the shifting pools He calls an ocean? |
| 602 | or unchallenged sought Britannia''s cliffs; then turned his back in flight? |
| 602 | shall a lighter blow Keep Magnus down, whose thousand chiefs and ships Still plough the billows; by defeat his strength Not whelmed but scattered? |
| 602 | shall my victory rob thee of the peace I gave thee by my flight? |
| 602 | shalt thou A Roman soldier, while thy blade yet reeks From Magnus''slaughter, play the second part To this base varlet of the Pharian king? |
| 602 | what mansion wall, What temple of the gods, would feel no fear When Caesar called for entrance? |
| 602 | when the Fates With great Camillus''and Metellus''names Might place thine own, dost thou prefer to rank With Marius and Cinna? |
| 8532 | After what I told you,Agathemer protested,"do you seriously advise us to set sail for Rome?" |
| 8532 | Agathemer still a slave? 8532 Agathemer,"Tanno queried,"have you finished your dinner?" |
| 8532 | Am I so hideous? |
| 8532 | Am I to understand you to say,she asked,"that I have been in this bed since the middle of the autumn and that it is now almost spring?" |
| 8532 | And know nothing,Muso pressed him,"of his marvellous powers over animals of all kinds, even over birds and fish?" |
| 8532 | And now, is there anything else you desire to say, or to request or any query you wish to put to me? 8532 And that you two men have been, practically, in possession of this entire place all that time?" |
| 8532 | And why do they deny it? |
| 8532 | And you are a fencer far above the average? |
| 8532 | And you walked past both unnoticed? |
| 8532 | And you would have regarded it as fair if your uncle had taken any of those methods of recompensing Agathemer? |
| 8532 | Apparently he is gentle as a lamb to you,the_ Villicus_ admitted,"but how about the rest of us?" |
| 8532 | Are we going to take root here,he bawled,"like Phaethon''s sisters? |
| 8532 | Are we going up the Bran? |
| 8532 | Are you any relation to Entedia Jucunda? |
| 8532 | Are you satisfied? |
| 8532 | Are you sure that the stones are worth all that care? |
| 8532 | But how? |
| 8532 | But if you are right, who is wearing his robes and occupying his usual seat to- day? |
| 8532 | But,I blurted out,"why did he try to kill me? |
| 8532 | But,he cried,"if you do such wonders, how do you do them, Caius?" |
| 8532 | By the way, Caius,Tanno asked,"how are you going to travel?" |
| 8532 | By the way,he went on,"are you hungry? |
| 8532 | Can you do as well with bulls, too? |
| 8532 | Can you do as well with horses? |
| 8532 | Can you duplicate your feat with the panther loose on the highway? |
| 8532 | Can you pay for a team? |
| 8532 | Can you recall what happened? |
| 8532 | Can you slam the door? |
| 8532 | Could there, can there, be in Rome a more Elysian spot in which to feel health being restored to one? |
| 8532 | Could you not get some kind of overseeing general estate bailiff to do all that for you? |
| 8532 | Creatures about as long as your forearm and rather gentle? |
| 8532 | Did I fight as well as you say? |
| 8532 | Did all that really happen? |
| 8532 | Did she wail at leaving Rome and mourn over seclusion in our hills? 8532 Did you ever see one bite him?" |
| 8532 | Did you have wallets? |
| 8532 | Do n''t you believe it? |
| 8532 | Do they keep time with anything approaching accuracy? |
| 8532 | Do you ever see Ducconius? |
| 8532 | Do you feel that way too? |
| 8532 | Do you know these gentlemen? |
| 8532 | Do you know what he is? |
| 8532 | Do you know who he is? |
| 8532 | Do you mean you can not change a bailiff on a farm which you have won incontestably on final appeal in a suit at law? |
| 8532 | Do you play on this? |
| 8532 | Does being his slave inhibit you from telling the truth about him? |
| 8532 | Does he know he looks like the Emperor? |
| 8532 | Doris,said Nebris,"can you really save these lads?" |
| 8532 | Ever see any of their kittens? |
| 8532 | Ever see one play with a ball? |
| 8532 | Felix,Agathemer queried,"did you notice anything peculiar about the first chariot?" |
| 8532 | Festus,said the procurator,"where were you before?" |
| 8532 | Galen? |
| 8532 | Goggling country bumpkins? |
| 8532 | Have n''t you ever seen a vicious dog fly at Hedulio? |
| 8532 | Have you any objections to our going with you, Caius? |
| 8532 | Have you ever seen any of these little Egyptian cats which some folks have nowadays for pets? |
| 8532 | Have you the cash? |
| 8532 | How about a dinner? |
| 8532 | How about lodging for us? |
| 8532 | How came the door unbarred? |
| 8532 | How did you find me? |
| 8532 | How did you know of it? |
| 8532 | How did you know that? |
| 8532 | How far beyond Vediamnum does he live? |
| 8532 | How''d you like to try to milk one of those cows? |
| 8532 | How''s this, Hedulio? |
| 8532 | I agree,said Commodus, and he called:"Who''s the physician on duty?" |
| 8532 | I conjecture,he said,"that you are surprised to see me here?" |
| 8532 | I do not know you; what are you doing here? |
| 8532 | I suppose you have the wigs and false- beards you said you would buy or have made? |
| 8532 | In view of those facts,Tanno continued,"what did you yourself expect your uncle to do for Agathemer in his will?" |
| 8532 | Is he broken? |
| 8532 | Is he still in your stables? |
| 8532 | Is he your dog? |
| 8532 | Is n''t your Bruttian income enough? |
| 8532 | Is n''t your income from your Bruttian estates ten times the gross return from the property? |
| 8532 | Is that you, Orontides? |
| 8532 | Is that your whole plan? |
| 8532 | May I go on? |
| 8532 | May I speak out my full mind? |
| 8532 | May I speak? |
| 8532 | May I speak? |
| 8532 | May you not be mistaken as to their value or even as to their genuineness? |
| 8532 | Meanwhile, tell me, has coming here to- day tired you? 8532 Now what in the name of Mercury was he doing in the rain, on a Sabine roadside? |
| 8532 | Now, Caburus, what do you think of this plan? |
| 8532 | Of what have I been accused? |
| 8532 | Old Love- Gold Love- Silver,Tanno commented,"is that a nickname or is it really his name?" |
| 8532 | Really? |
| 8532 | Run after a ball, you mean,he said,"slap it first with one paw and then with the other, bound after it and all that?" |
| 8532 | Shut up, Marcus,our champion ordered,"ca n''t you see that these poor fellows are in no condition to answer any questions? |
| 8532 | Since you have asked what I think,he said,"may I assume that you accord me permission to utter what I think, as if I were even a free man?" |
| 8532 | Slave? |
| 8532 | That is all Satronian over there? |
| 8532 | Then how, in the name of Ops Consiva,cried Tanno,"did he come to marry your uncle''s freedwoman?" |
| 8532 | Then why, in the name of Mercury,he demanded,"did n''t you free Agathemer the moment the will was read?" |
| 8532 | Then you are content to remain a slave? |
| 8532 | Then you know him? |
| 8532 | They have nothing to do with the feud? |
| 8532 | Want to try, Felix? |
| 8532 | Was he Ducconius? |
| 8532 | We called you in for something else,said Tanno,"but first of all I want to ask you why you were not with us at dinner? |
| 8532 | What are you after this time? |
| 8532 | What are your names? |
| 8532 | What building is that? |
| 8532 | What do you make of this? |
| 8532 | What do you mean by playing with her? |
| 8532 | What do you think of that, Asper? |
| 8532 | What do you think of that, Felix? |
| 8532 | What do you think, Asper? |
| 8532 | What has that to do with what you were talking of? |
| 8532 | What have you to say now? |
| 8532 | What is his name? |
| 8532 | What is that big hill away off to the East? |
| 8532 | What is wrong? |
| 8532 | What next? |
| 8532 | What sort of man was he? |
| 8532 | What sort of secrecy? |
| 8532 | What''s all this? |
| 8532 | What''s all this? |
| 8532 | What''s the point of the horoscope? |
| 8532 | What, in the name of Mercury,he whispered amazedly,"do you want of a branding- iron and a scourge?" |
| 8532 | When he comes back,Agathemer asked,"can he pilot us to a bath, where we shall be as safe as Felix was in Rome in the bath which Maternus knew of?" |
| 8532 | Where are we? |
| 8532 | Where are you? |
| 8532 | Where? |
| 8532 | Which way,he queried,"is Villa Vedia?" |
| 8532 | Who are those men I see just beyond the shadow of the house? |
| 8532 | Who are you? |
| 8532 | Who are you? |
| 8532 | Who is your master? |
| 8532 | Why all this profusion? |
| 8532 | Why did n''t you send at least a tiny note to Vedia and let her know you were alive after all? |
| 8532 | Why have you never,I asked,"tried your luck in the arena?" |
| 8532 | Why not in your carriage? |
| 8532 | Why of Caius any more than any one else? |
| 8532 | Why worry about it at all then? |
| 8532 | Why? |
| 8532 | Will he appeal the case or reopen it now your uncle is dead? |
| 8532 | Will you permit me to explain? |
| 8532 | Will you try him? |
| 8532 | With Pescennius Niger after them? |
| 8532 | You are cold sober now, are n''t you? |
| 8532 | You are? |
| 8532 | You have no regrets? |
| 8532 | You have seen some bystander interfere in such a domestic fracas? |
| 8532 | You have seen, perhaps often, a peasant or laborer beating his wife? |
| 8532 | You know me? 8532 You mean Marcia?" |
| 8532 | You mean it? |
| 8532 | You really are? 8532 Your adversary in your old law- suit?" |
| 8532 | After he had come to feel at ease with us, our host, one day when we three were alone, asked:"Are you some of the King of the Highwaymen''s men?" |
| 8532 | After he seemed satisfied he asked:"My son, were you ever ill before you were hit on the head in your recent affrays?" |
| 8532 | After she also had ended her story Bambilio eyed me:"Did you ever hear a story excel hers and mine, Salsonius?" |
| 8532 | After we were in the Temple of Hercules, Maternus asked:"Did you recognize them?" |
| 8532 | Agathemer asked:"Did n''t I get us out of our troubles at Tegulata?" |
| 8532 | Am I right?" |
| 8532 | And he eyed us, asking:"What have you two to say?" |
| 8532 | And upon what did my catastrophe hinge? |
| 8532 | And why do they not know us? |
| 8532 | Are you a ghost? |
| 8532 | Are you alive? |
| 8532 | Are you joking or are you serious? |
| 8532 | Are you not Andivius Hedulio?" |
| 8532 | Are you satisfied? |
| 8532 | Are you satisfied?" |
| 8532 | Are you sure you are well enough to be out?" |
| 8532 | Are your_ clepsydras_[ Footnote: water- clocks] good?" |
| 8532 | As the convoy passed Maternus whispered, softly and unhurriedly:"Which is he?" |
| 8532 | Before I go I want to ask you whether you are coming here tomorrow?" |
| 8532 | But how do you do it?" |
| 8532 | But how or where? |
| 8532 | By and by he asked:"Do you want any more?" |
| 8532 | Can you manage horses?" |
| 8532 | Can you stay longer?" |
| 8532 | Could I be right? |
| 8532 | Could I be wrong? |
| 8532 | Could n''t you look at them before you mauled them?" |
| 8532 | Descend from your litter in front of the tavern, accost the man holding the horse, say to him:"''Is this the leopard- tamer''s horse?'' |
| 8532 | Did either of them ever teach you anything of sword play?" |
| 8532 | Did you bring him here today? |
| 8532 | Did you bring them too?" |
| 8532 | Did you never hear of Ummidius Quadratus?" |
| 8532 | Did you notice that man on horseback we passed on the road?" |
| 8532 | Do n''t you think that was natural?" |
| 8532 | Do you agree?" |
| 8532 | Do you feel sufficiently rested?" |
| 8532 | Do you like horses? |
| 8532 | Do you mean to tell us, Opsitius, that Hedulio has never shown you his horoscope?" |
| 8532 | Do you promise to acquiesce?" |
| 8532 | Does that explain it?" |
| 8532 | Has any man anything which he wishes to say before I pass formal judgment for official record?'' |
| 8532 | Have n''t you ever heard of her, Opsitius?" |
| 8532 | Have you never seen him, for instance, with Nemestronia''s leopard?" |
| 8532 | He looked me over again and asked:"Is there anything you want?" |
| 8532 | He replied that that would be easy, but that the next racing day was day after tomorrow: what would we like to do today? |
| 8532 | He roared at me:"What brings you here, with your hands red with the blood of three of my henchmen? |
| 8532 | He turned ironically to Vedius and asked:"Did you miss any part of what I have just said to Andivius? |
| 8532 | Hirnio asked him:"Are you in any way related to Murmex Frugi?" |
| 8532 | How can you be away three days or more at this juncture? |
| 8532 | How could Furfur be coerced or persuaded to such an imposture? |
| 8532 | How could any beneficiary from such a grant of confiscated property be induced to disgorge except by Imperial order and that with full compensation? |
| 8532 | How could he be domiciled in the Palace along with Marcia and Commodus and the deception maintained? |
| 8532 | How could the three personally endure or even sustain the difficulties of the situation?" |
| 8532 | How did you come in this rig?" |
| 8532 | How does he do it? |
| 8532 | How soon can you start?" |
| 8532 | How? |
| 8532 | I asked,"do you remember that man on horseback we passed in the rain between my road entrance and Vediamnum?" |
| 8532 | I asked,"or are you flattering me?" |
| 8532 | I cried laughing,"why the flageolet?" |
| 8532 | I cried,"and what did they say of your proficiency?" |
| 8532 | I knew he had some imperative reason for coming to me, yet I did not ask his errand, but queried:"How on earth did you get in?" |
| 8532 | I repeated,"have I been as ill as all that?" |
| 8532 | I wondered,"who showed you up here?" |
| 8532 | If I pleased to mope in my quarters, pace under the arcades of the courtyard, lie abed from early dusk till after sunrise, what mattered that to him? |
| 8532 | If the tenants pay their rent on time, what do you need to know about how they run their farms?" |
| 8532 | In such a world, who can consider himself safe?" |
| 8532 | Is Hedulio shy of more or less than nine at table, like his uncle, or does his uncle''s dining- room outfit coerce him? |
| 8532 | Is it a bargain?" |
| 8532 | Is that intelligible?" |
| 8532 | Is there anything else you can think of?" |
| 8532 | Is this true?" |
| 8532 | May I call him in, Caius?" |
| 8532 | May I not see them, may I not speak to them, will you not bring them to me?" |
| 8532 | Meantime, could I not ask some reward within their power to grant? |
| 8532 | Might not your prizes: procurator, propraetor, widow, jewels, coin, and gold all slip through your hands during your absence in my behalf?" |
| 8532 | My name is Valerius Donnotaurus; may I know yours?" |
| 8532 | Now what can I do to make you as comfortable as possible?" |
| 8532 | Oh, are you real?" |
| 8532 | One of them asked:"Have much trouble, Greenhorn?" |
| 8532 | Or what_ was_ the reason?" |
| 8532 | See? |
| 8532 | Suppose I raged about Nebris or Septima?" |
| 8532 | Surely there are dogs in Rome?" |
| 8532 | Tanno asked,"and how does it happen?" |
| 8532 | Then I heard a deep, resonant, healthy, pleasant- sounding voice ask:"Brother in misfortune, who are you?" |
| 8532 | Then Ravillanus called:"Where is that barber?" |
| 8532 | Then, when we missed three steers, our senior asked me:"Do you think you could find them and fetch them back?" |
| 8532 | To my amazement the head usher looked at a list or memorandum which he had in his hand and said:"You are Andivius Hedulio, are you not? |
| 8532 | To what do I owe my good fortune?" |
| 8532 | Were you in trouble in Rome before you got into trouble in Placentia?" |
| 8532 | What are your names?" |
| 8532 | What do you mean?" |
| 8532 | What do you think of it, Agathemer?" |
| 8532 | What do you think of my idea of the best form for a racing chariot?" |
| 8532 | What else did I desire? |
| 8532 | What happened?" |
| 8532 | What has happened? |
| 8532 | What have you done with your Saxons?" |
| 8532 | What in the name of Mercury was he doing in your Sabine fog so early on a wet day?" |
| 8532 | What is he, according to your conjecture?" |
| 8532 | What is it you call him?" |
| 8532 | What is it?" |
| 8532 | What is wrong?" |
| 8532 | What next? |
| 8532 | What was it he said, Hedulio?" |
| 8532 | What''s the idea of four poles, half poles you might call them, two on a side?" |
| 8532 | What''s wrong with the superperfect travelling carriage of your late Uncle?" |
| 8532 | When he understood my situation thoroughly he asked:"And what do you propose to do?" |
| 8532 | When it came opposite us I nudged Agathemer and queried:"Asper, did you ever see any of these horses before?" |
| 8532 | When my major- domo came forward, Tanno queried:"How much water did you mix with the wine we''ve been drinking with our dinner?" |
| 8532 | When she spoke she asked:"What god do you worship?" |
| 8532 | When they were packed as closely as possible till no more could get within earshot he spoke:"Fellow soldiers, what does this mean?" |
| 8532 | When we went into the hot room, I asked him,"Where did you get your new bearers? |
| 8532 | When, she spoke she said:"How do you come to be alive?" |
| 8532 | Where am I and how can I reach the Via Salaria?" |
| 8532 | Where are my daughters?" |
| 8532 | Where have you been all night?" |
| 8532 | Where''s the head butler?" |
| 8532 | Which goes first?" |
| 8532 | Who are you and how did you get here?" |
| 8532 | Who has another to tell?" |
| 8532 | Who is Marcus Martius, Caius, and who is Marcia?" |
| 8532 | Why had Severus so sedulously, yet so obviously, avoided naming the present holder of my former property? |
| 8532 | Why have you not frankly spoken of it as a fact, which many knew of and of which some in a position to know, repeatedly informed you?" |
| 8532 | Why heed the injunction?" |
| 8532 | Why should I defile your ears with the tale of my atrocities? |
| 8532 | Why should I drag you into I know not what miseries, hardships and privations along with me? |
| 8532 | Why should anyone want to kill me?" |
| 8532 | Why were you left out of this? |
| 8532 | Will you?" |
| 8532 | Yet how could he escape it and why did he feel so sure? |
| 8532 | You call me Caia? |
| 8532 | You can arrange that, Alopex, ca n''t you?" |
| 8532 | You hear me, Satronius? |
| 8532 | You hear me, Vedius? |
| 8532 | You hear me, all of you? |
| 8532 | You hear me? |
| 8532 | cried Tanno,"how should I remember the marriage of a freedwoman I never saw with a bumpkin I never heard of?" |
| 8532 | said he, and resumed:"Now, what is your next point?" |
| 46517 | ''A duel-- a duel? |
| 46517 | ''Am I to believe in the admiration of my colleagues?'' |
| 46517 | ''And did he not bore you?'' |
| 46517 | ''And have you it now?'' |
| 46517 | ''And how is that?'' |
| 46517 | ''And shall you really never come back?'' |
| 46517 | ''And supposing you should get an immediate answer?'' |
| 46517 | ''And the seconds-- who are the seconds?'' |
| 46517 | ''And what about the service?'' |
| 46517 | ''And what does one pay here?'' |
| 46517 | ''And what is the dream of those who come here?'' |
| 46517 | ''And what must one do?'' |
| 46517 | ''And what of love?'' |
| 46517 | ''And why do you belong to it, Honourable Giustini?'' |
| 46517 | ''And why not?'' |
| 46517 | ''And why?'' |
| 46517 | ''And you, Donna Sofia, which do you like best?'' |
| 46517 | ''And-- the price?'' |
| 46517 | ''Are all these ladies going to the commemoration?'' |
| 46517 | ''Are you at liberty?'' |
| 46517 | ''Are you bored, Sangiorgio?'' |
| 46517 | ''Are you following the procession, colleague?'' |
| 46517 | ''Are you hungry?'' |
| 46517 | ''Are you nervous, eh?'' |
| 46517 | ''Are you not cold, Franz?'' |
| 46517 | ''Are you quite sure, my dear colleague? |
| 46517 | ''Are you sure to come?'' |
| 46517 | ''Are you very tired?'' |
| 46517 | ''Asleep? |
| 46517 | ''At Salvi''s, you say?'' |
| 46517 | ''But does he not go to the Chamber?'' |
| 46517 | ''But why can not I sleep also?'' |
| 46517 | ''But why do you submit?'' |
| 46517 | ''But why do you torture me? |
| 46517 | ''Did Pochalsky send you here?'' |
| 46517 | ''Did you look carefully?'' |
| 46517 | ''Do I disturb you?'' |
| 46517 | ''Do I torture you?'' |
| 46517 | ''Do not speak of it; am I not your friend?'' |
| 46517 | ''Do you agree with me?'' |
| 46517 | ''Do you give me the lie?'' |
| 46517 | ''Do you go there?'' |
| 46517 | ''Do you go there?'' |
| 46517 | ''Do you hate politics so much?'' |
| 46517 | ''Do you hate them, too?'' |
| 46517 | ''Do you know if the Honourable Mascari has registered to speak on the other side in the debate on the Foreign Budget?'' |
| 46517 | ''Do you like a fire, Sangiorgio? |
| 46517 | ''Do you like the fountain?'' |
| 46517 | ''Do you live alone?'' |
| 46517 | ''Do you not dance?'' |
| 46517 | ''Do you not live at 62, Piazza di Spagna, Sangiorgio?'' |
| 46517 | ''Do you think Don Mario Tasca''s speech will be important?'' |
| 46517 | ''Do you think so, Oldofredi?'' |
| 46517 | ''Do you think these clauses will be debated on?'' |
| 46517 | ''Do you think we shall have done by half- past one?'' |
| 46517 | ''Do you want the Opposition to quizz me? |
| 46517 | ''Do you want to die?'' |
| 46517 | ''Do you wish to examine ours?'' |
| 46517 | ''Donna Angelica?'' |
| 46517 | ''Fine hats?'' |
| 46517 | ''For the sake of the thing or person interesting you most in the whole world?'' |
| 46517 | ''Franz, have you ever had your photograph taken?'' |
| 46517 | ''Great? |
| 46517 | ''Has the gentleman come about the apartment? |
| 46517 | ''Have the seconds fixed upon the conditions?'' |
| 46517 | ''Have these two deputies also furnished rooms?'' |
| 46517 | ''Have you a scarf or a silk handkerchief, to tie them together?'' |
| 46517 | ''Have you ever been very much in love, Sangiorgio?'' |
| 46517 | ''Have you ever seen it all at once, like this?'' |
| 46517 | ''Have you ever taken fencing lessons?'' |
| 46517 | ''Have you no cigars? |
| 46517 | ''Have you not an apartment to let here on the third floor?'' |
| 46517 | ''Have you seen friend Bomba by chance, Honourable Sangiorgio?'' |
| 46517 | ''Here?'' |
| 46517 | ''How can I tell?'' |
| 46517 | ''How can you possibly believe----?'' |
| 46517 | ''How do I know? |
| 46517 | ''How is it, Sangiorgio, that you have never fought a duel?'' |
| 46517 | ''How many days will he be laid up?'' |
| 46517 | ''How many lumps?'' |
| 46517 | ''I do not know-- I think----''''Well, do you think, or are you sure?'' |
| 46517 | ''I may expect a letter, then? |
| 46517 | ''I? |
| 46517 | ''I? |
| 46517 | ''I? |
| 46517 | ''If you see Sangarzia, will you be good enough to tell him I am here? |
| 46517 | ''Ill?'' |
| 46517 | ''In case-- well, in case of-- may I come to your house to- morrow for information?'' |
| 46517 | ''Is he away for a holiday?'' |
| 46517 | ''Is it true that she is to marry the deputy Sangiorgio?'' |
| 46517 | ''Is it true, then, Sangiorgio, about the duel?'' |
| 46517 | ''Is she suffering?'' |
| 46517 | ''Is that the reason, Countess, that you never let me speak when I begin to----''''Make love to me? |
| 46517 | ''Is the Signora Marchesa in Rome? |
| 46517 | ''Is the original not enough for you?'' |
| 46517 | ''Later on?'' |
| 46517 | ''May I go into your room to make myself tidy?'' |
| 46517 | ''More so than usual?'' |
| 46517 | ''My heart? |
| 46517 | ''No difference, but what is the use? |
| 46517 | ''No doubt you often must endure vulgar acquaintances?'' |
| 46517 | ''No one?'' |
| 46517 | ''Not bear it?'' |
| 46517 | ''Now, come, honourable colleague-- has there not been some misunderstanding? |
| 46517 | ''Positively?'' |
| 46517 | ''Shall I call for you at the Chamber?'' |
| 46517 | ''Shall we go to the Church of San Giovanni?'' |
| 46517 | ''Shall we go to your office, then?'' |
| 46517 | ''Shall we knock at the convent?'' |
| 46517 | ''Shall we walk a little?'' |
| 46517 | ''Shall you be back soon?'' |
| 46517 | ''Shall you be here at seven?'' |
| 46517 | ''Shall you not be going, too, Sangiorgio?'' |
| 46517 | ''Shall you speak, Sangiorgio?'' |
| 46517 | ''She is bored, you say?'' |
| 46517 | ''That way?'' |
| 46517 | ''The price?'' |
| 46517 | ''The report? |
| 46517 | ''Then she was in love with you?'' |
| 46517 | ''There was no understanding?'' |
| 46517 | ''To be sure, there are virtuous women,''she went on;''who denies that? |
| 46517 | ''To invent a machine which will benefit mankind, morally or physically, is that not better than overthrowing a Ministry? |
| 46517 | ''To your house?'' |
| 46517 | ''To- morrow, then?'' |
| 46517 | ''Was he intending to marry her?'' |
| 46517 | ''Was the duel unavoidable, Sangiorgio?'' |
| 46517 | ''Was there anyone in the diplomatic gallery?'' |
| 46517 | ''Well then, Giustini, in a few hours-- is it agreed? |
| 46517 | ''Well, honourable colleague?'' |
| 46517 | ''Well, then?'' |
| 46517 | ''Well, what is to be done?'' |
| 46517 | ''Well,''asked Sangiorgio,''what has happened?'' |
| 46517 | ''Were you at the office this evening?'' |
| 46517 | ''What about yourself, Honourable Schuffer?'' |
| 46517 | ''What brand is it?'' |
| 46517 | ''What difference can a few more minutes make?'' |
| 46517 | ''What do you think of my sermon?'' |
| 46517 | ''What does she say about me?'' |
| 46517 | ''What does that matter?'' |
| 46517 | ''What for? |
| 46517 | ''What is Donna Angelica''s wish?'' |
| 46517 | ''What is the use of to- morrow? |
| 46517 | ''What is the use?'' |
| 46517 | ''What should I be doing there? |
| 46517 | ''What sort of woman is she?'' |
| 46517 | ''What was the Chamber like to- day?'' |
| 46517 | ''What?'' |
| 46517 | ''When will you come back?'' |
| 46517 | ''When?'' |
| 46517 | ''Where are the sabres?'' |
| 46517 | ''Where can he be hiding? |
| 46517 | ''Where may Sangarzia be?'' |
| 46517 | ''Where may it be your pleasure to go?'' |
| 46517 | ''Where?'' |
| 46517 | ''Where?'' |
| 46517 | ''Which is?'' |
| 46517 | ''Who asked for the Honourable Bomba?'' |
| 46517 | ''Who asked for the Honourable Crispi?'' |
| 46517 | ''Who asked for the Honourable Moraldi?'' |
| 46517 | ''Who asked for the Honourable Parodi?'' |
| 46517 | ''Who asked for the Honourable Sella?'' |
| 46517 | ''Who believes in such rubbish?'' |
| 46517 | ''Who is speaking of death?'' |
| 46517 | ''Who is that in the box next to hers? |
| 46517 | ''Who is that lady?'' |
| 46517 | ''Who might the lady be?'' |
| 46517 | ''Who says so?'' |
| 46517 | ''Who wanted the Honourable Sambucetto?'' |
| 46517 | ''Who was wishing to see the Honourable Nicotera?'' |
| 46517 | ''Who will not allow it?'' |
| 46517 | ''Who? |
| 46517 | ''Who?'' |
| 46517 | ''Why can he not come?'' |
| 46517 | ''Why deceive me? |
| 46517 | ''Why do you not apply for leave of absence?'' |
| 46517 | ''Why do you not have your speech printed, Sangiorgio?'' |
| 46517 | ''Why do you not sit down?'' |
| 46517 | ''Why does that concern you? |
| 46517 | ''Why should you wish to kill me? |
| 46517 | ''Why?'' |
| 46517 | ''Why?'' |
| 46517 | ''Why?'' |
| 46517 | ''Will you go into the church?'' |
| 46517 | ''Will you oblige me?'' |
| 46517 | ''With a constituent?'' |
| 46517 | ''Would you like a rose?'' |
| 46517 | ''Would you like to leave?'' |
| 46517 | ''Would you like to sit down, perhaps?'' |
| 46517 | ''You are giving me the lie, it seems to me?'' |
| 46517 | ''You are never alone, I suppose?'' |
| 46517 | ''You are not in love, are you, by any chance?'' |
| 46517 | ''You are quite pale; what is the matter?'' |
| 46517 | ''You do not read now?'' |
| 46517 | ''You knew her whole secret?'' |
| 46517 | ''You never lie, do you?'' |
| 46517 | ''You want to prove to me that the Chamber is not cowardly?'' |
| 46517 | ''Your first duel?'' |
| 46517 | A minute more, or five minutes more-- what can it matter to you?'' |
| 46517 | A patriot, did he say? |
| 46517 | Ah, indeed, was that the Honourable Cavalieri, the Calabrian, the member who was so ingenuously Calabrian? |
| 46517 | All Southerners are Leopardists, are they not? |
| 46517 | Am I a glorifier of religion? |
| 46517 | Am I to call and ask for it at the Parliament?'' |
| 46517 | An usher shouted:''Who wanted the Honourable Barbarulo? |
| 46517 | And did Sangiorgio speak?'' |
| 46517 | And in that unrelenting pursuit, pray ask yourself, does not the mind ever go miserably to waste? |
| 46517 | And service and gas included?'' |
| 46517 | And so the Prime Minister is very ill?'' |
| 46517 | And those piled cushions, crimson and faint pink-- did they not too directly invite to repose, the perfidious repose in which the soul surrenders? |
| 46517 | And was this really a serious thing with them, this passion for politics? |
| 46517 | And when do you say we may be ready?'' |
| 46517 | And where is the Prince?'' |
| 46517 | And you?'' |
| 46517 | And you?'' |
| 46517 | Any political news?'' |
| 46517 | Anyhow, can you not mention an hour or a day?'' |
| 46517 | Are you a believer, Honourable?'' |
| 46517 | Are you doing anything in politics, honourable colleague? |
| 46517 | Are you married, Honourable?'' |
| 46517 | Are you surprised?'' |
| 46517 | As soon as Sangiorgio accosted him he went straight to the point:''Can not this ugly business be mended, honourable colleague?'' |
| 46517 | At intervals he asked her:''You are very cold, are you not?'' |
| 46517 | But politics-- a mere idea-- what is there to stand for politics?'' |
| 46517 | But she-- why did she not understand? |
| 46517 | But what did it matter? |
| 46517 | But what do they care? |
| 46517 | But who is to conquer her, this proud Rome?'' |
| 46517 | Death is at his pillow, but what does that matter? |
| 46517 | Dialogues between reporters were overheard: Where was the German Ambassador? |
| 46517 | Did he, Sangiorgio, not think a bedroom was a sanctuary, to be free from profane intrusion? |
| 46517 | Did many of them want to be Minister? |
| 46517 | Did they not understand, then, that he wanted to go? |
| 46517 | Did you not receive my last two notes?'' |
| 46517 | Do they not love and hate, and have furious passions and ambitions? |
| 46517 | Do you find waiting for me tiresome? |
| 46517 | Do you know Donna Angelica, Sangiorgio?'' |
| 46517 | Do you know him?'' |
| 46517 | Do you know who will be elected, the day after to- morrow, for the Budget Committee?'' |
| 46517 | Do you not like her?'' |
| 46517 | Do you not think those words have a grand and mysterious sound, that they must go to all the corners of the earth? |
| 46517 | Do you not understand, Angelica, that you are in no danger whatever with me? |
| 46517 | Do you read novels?'' |
| 46517 | Do you smoke?'' |
| 46517 | Do you suppose they do nothing but make bows? |
| 46517 | Do you sympathize with me, my friend?'' |
| 46517 | Do you, Sangiorgio, believe Giordano Bruno existed?'' |
| 46517 | Does not that mind, capable of creating wonders of beauty and utility, if it were applied to the arts and sciences, often accomplish nothing?'' |
| 46517 | End? |
| 46517 | For how long?'' |
| 46517 | Had she never understood? |
| 46517 | Had you no fears?'' |
| 46517 | Has anyone had the courage to defend himself, to answer me to my face? |
| 46517 | Has not every one of those women a desire, some envy, bitter regrets?'' |
| 46517 | Have I not always been obedient to your wishes? |
| 46517 | Have you a doctor?'' |
| 46517 | Have you any brandy at home?'' |
| 46517 | Have you been ill?'' |
| 46517 | Have you caught a fever by any chance?'' |
| 46517 | Have you come from the Countess''s?'' |
| 46517 | Have you ever been in any of the churches in Rome?'' |
| 46517 | Have you ever been there? |
| 46517 | Have you ever seen it? |
| 46517 | Have you provided for sabres, Sangiorgio?'' |
| 46517 | Have you really never been fond of her?'' |
| 46517 | He got up again, came over and took her hands, and asked her:''Then, you like me?'' |
| 46517 | He had made no attempt to see Donna Angelica again; what use would it have been? |
| 46517 | Honourable Sangiorgio, you must think we are very frivolous, do you not? |
| 46517 | Honourable, you are Ministerial-- shall you vote those millions for the Minister of War?'' |
| 46517 | How can it be changeless and inflexible when the surest virtue leading to success is actually elasticity?'' |
| 46517 | How can you refuse it?'' |
| 46517 | How do you come to be so intimate with him?'' |
| 46517 | How long was this martyrdom to last? |
| 46517 | How was it that Donna Angelica did not understand? |
| 46517 | I hope you are a believer, my friend?'' |
| 46517 | I?'' |
| 46517 | In what floods of perfume had she vanished? |
| 46517 | Is it not better to carve a statue, paint a picture, or write a book?'' |
| 46517 | Is this not your home?'' |
| 46517 | Is your agricultural report nearly ready?'' |
| 46517 | Is your news at least accurate?'' |
| 46517 | May I at least write to her?'' |
| 46517 | May I see her once more? |
| 46517 | Of course she is going to the opening of Parliament?'' |
| 46517 | Or someone would inquire:''I suppose you have been to the Basilicata, Sangiorgio? |
| 46517 | Pardon me''--lowering her voice--''perhaps you like the lady who has just sung?'' |
| 46517 | Sangiorgio gave him his opinion, and then added:''Is Madame Vargas up there?'' |
| 46517 | Scalia and the doctor took Sangiorgio between them, and spoke to him quietly:''Have you taken a mouthful of brandy?'' |
| 46517 | She smiled with a tinge of playful malice before asking him the following question:''Is it true that you were in love with Elena Fiammanti?'' |
| 46517 | Some of his colleagues addressed him thus:''What has become of you? |
| 46517 | Strict virtue, do you not think? |
| 46517 | Suddenly she looked at him with saddened eyes, clasped her hands, and said:''Why did you want us to have this Home Minister''s place?'' |
| 46517 | That lady dressed in violet, with the large black eyes, behind Donna Vittoria Colonna, who could she be? |
| 46517 | That they only know how to walk in front of the King in a room? |
| 46517 | The water- dial, dirty and splashed, pointed to a quarter- past five-- of what day, what year? |
| 46517 | Then why did she play with this peril? |
| 46517 | Then, of what account all the strength put forth, all those endeavours, privations, abstinences, all those pangs endured in silence? |
| 46517 | Those words he seemed to have heard before-- but when? |
| 46517 | Thursday-- yes, you may count on seeing me on Thursday----''''Not before?'' |
| 46517 | To what man or woman would this matter? |
| 46517 | To- day, in the Chamber, for instance----''''For instance?'' |
| 46517 | Very well-- it is a huge, empty, useless church, is it not? |
| 46517 | Was he one of those flatterers who, scarcely arrived, hastened to make a show of loyalty to the Government? |
| 46517 | Was he to stay in the coach, or alight as his adversary had done? |
| 46517 | Was he, perchance, the Eternal Father, that he could grant everything to everybody? |
| 46517 | Was not the sitting- room too voluptuous for the fair, dignified creature, who never threw herself into an easy attitude in an armchair? |
| 46517 | Was the agony to begin over again? |
| 46517 | Was there not an apartment to let? |
| 46517 | We might discuss it, do you not think-- and come to some understanding? |
| 46517 | Were not the hyacinths, those flowers without leaves, too carnal in their efflorescence? |
| 46517 | Were you at the Parliament to- day, Countess?'' |
| 46517 | Were you there that day, Angelica?'' |
| 46517 | What are we to each other? |
| 46517 | What did all those memories of the past matter to him, all those tiresome records? |
| 46517 | What did seconds, deputies, friends, enemies, reporters, matter now? |
| 46517 | What do you think of it?'' |
| 46517 | What had been the outcome of his great speech? |
| 46517 | What is it you are so deep in thought about? |
| 46517 | What was being done there?'' |
| 46517 | What was it all about? |
| 46517 | What would she say to it? |
| 46517 | When one has been young and has been a law student, how can one help having taken part in processions?'' |
| 46517 | Where could Donna Angelica be? |
| 46517 | Where is Serra? |
| 46517 | Where is our loyal, bold, cruel, implacable Opposition? |
| 46517 | Where might she have been going at that hour-- where was His Excellency''s wife going? |
| 46517 | Where was Rome, then? |
| 46517 | Where was the door to these rooms, where was the staircase, which way did the windows face? |
| 46517 | Where were you five years ago?'' |
| 46517 | Who can assert that? |
| 46517 | Who can count the believers? |
| 46517 | Who can measure their strength, their influence, their potency?'' |
| 46517 | Who cared aught for the past? |
| 46517 | Who could possibly find fault with you? |
| 46517 | Who could reckon on the caprice of a woman? |
| 46517 | Who ever heard the echo of those dolorous, humble sighs, which never could reach Rome? |
| 46517 | Who is fighting?'' |
| 46517 | Who knew of the distress of the provinces? |
| 46517 | Who knows? |
| 46517 | Who may this Copernic be? |
| 46517 | Who was thinking of his speech any more? |
| 46517 | Who?'' |
| 46517 | Whom would it grieve if to- morrow Oldofredi sent him home seriously wounded or dead? |
| 46517 | Why did they not make the Honourable Dalma a Minister? |
| 46517 | Why did you fight on my account? |
| 46517 | Why do n''t you smoke?'' |
| 46517 | Why have you left off attending the sittings?'' |
| 46517 | Why reject it? |
| 46517 | Why so melancholy?'' |
| 46517 | Will she come?'' |
| 46517 | Will you look at it?'' |
| 46517 | Will you not smoke a little?'' |
| 46517 | Will you promise?'' |
| 46517 | Would he never be in Rome? |
| 46517 | Would it never end? |
| 46517 | Would not this Oriental savour be too sensual for the chaste mind of that gentlest of beings? |
| 46517 | Would there have been any change in her, or in his love, if he had seen her? |
| 46517 | Would this new deputy speak for or against the Minister? |
| 46517 | Would you like to?'' |
| 46517 | Would you not rather be down there?'' |
| 46517 | Yes, when was I to have given it to you?'' |
| 46517 | You are happy here, are you not, my friend?'' |
| 46517 | You remember, Angelica, when I was in Opposition?'' |
| 46517 | You require free entrance, do you?'' |
| 46517 | You think all is asleep down there by the river- bank, in the great palace painted by Michel Angelo? |
| 46517 | You will give me sympathy, will you not, my friend?'' |
| 46517 | have I not been in Opposition, too? |
| 46517 | how can it remain clean among so many personal schemes, so many unavoidable bargains, so much equivocation? |
| 46517 | said Gulli, with a strong Sicilian accent,''alone, all alone, at the ball?'' |
| 46517 | why do you tell me this?'' |
| 46517 | you knew nothing about it?'' |
| 5419 | ''Who then is sane?'' 5419 Arrius''two sons, twin brothers, of a piece In vice, perverseness, folly, and caprice, Would lunch off nightingales: well, what''s their mark? |
| 5419 | But surely that''s a merit quite unique, His gift of mixing Latin up with Greek,Unique, you lags in learning? |
| 5419 | How now, you creature? 5419 How stand you with Maecenas?" |
| 5419 | I,says a slave,"ne''er ran away nor stole:"Well, what of that? |
| 5419 | So''twill not sink, what matter if my boat Be big or little? 5419 Take it? |
| 5419 | Then what''s the attraction? 5419 What mischief have I done?" |
| 5419 | What moves you, Agamemnon, thus to fling Great Ajax to the dogs? 5419 What of that?" |
| 5419 | What said he? |
| 5419 | What? 5419 What? |
| 5419 | What? 5419 When with your withered lips you bill and coo, Is he that builds card- houses worse than you? |
| 5419 | When you pick apple- pips, and try to hit The ceiling with them, are you sound of wit? 5419 Whither are you bound?" |
| 5419 | Why not? |
| 5419 | Will Caesar grant his veterans their estates In Italy, or t''other side of the straits? |
| 5419 | Will Syria''s champion beat the Thracian cock? |
| 5419 | ''I may be right, I may be wrong,''said he,''Who cares? |
| 5419 | ''She calls me: ought I to obey her call, Or end this long infliction once for all? |
| 5419 | ''The price?'' |
| 5419 | ''Then what''s a miser?'' |
| 5419 | ''Well, if a man''s no miser, is he sane That moment?'' |
| 5419 | ''What steps d''ye mean?'' |
| 5419 | ''What? |
| 5419 | ''Why not sane?'' |
| 5419 | ''Why, Stoic?'' |
| 5419 | ''You wish to live? |
| 5419 | ''twixt the bridges twain, Or at the mouth where Tiber joins the main? |
| 5419 | A bard who died a hundred years ago, With whom should he be reckoned, I would know? |
| 5419 | A rancid boar our fathers used to praise: What? |
| 5419 | A sage, you ask me? |
| 5419 | A truce to murmuring: with another''s store To use at pleasure, who shall call you poor? |
| 5419 | Albius, kind critic of my satires, say, What do you down at Pedum far away? |
| 5419 | All in their way good things, but not just now: You''re happy at a cypress, we''ll allow; But what of that? |
| 5419 | Am I worse trounced than you when I obey My stomach? |
| 5419 | And how fare you? |
| 5419 | And think you, on the strength of this, to rise A Paullus or Messala in our eyes? |
| 5419 | And what''s the question that brings on these fits?-- Does Dolichos or Castor make more hits? |
| 5419 | And you, sir Critic, does your finer sense In Homer mark no matter for offence? |
| 5419 | And you, what aims are yours? |
| 5419 | Antenor moves to cut away the cause Of all their sufferings: does he gain applause? |
| 5419 | Ask you of me? |
| 5419 | Ask you what makes the uncourteous reader laud My works at home, but run them down abroad? |
| 5419 | Because she made these heavy those weigh light? |
| 5419 | But grant that folks have different hobbies; say, Does one man ride one hobby one whole day? |
| 5419 | But pray, since folly''s various, just explain What type is mine? |
| 5419 | But tell me, Stoic, if the wise, you teach, Is king, Adonis, cobbler, all and each, Why wish for what you''ve got? |
| 5419 | But what are Rhodes and Lesbos, and the rest, E''en let a traveller rate them at their best? |
| 5419 | But what are we? |
| 5419 | But what befalls the wight who yearns for more Than Nature bids him? |
| 5419 | But what of Rome? |
| 5419 | But what''s my sect? |
| 5419 | But what''s the argument? |
| 5419 | But where''s my vantage if you wo n''t agree To go by law, because the law''s with me? |
| 5419 | But who are you to treat me to your raps? |
| 5419 | But why should Rome capriciously forbid Our bards from doing what their fathers did? |
| 5419 | But, if''tis still unbroken, what delight Can all that treasure give to mortal wight? |
| 5419 | Can you be sane? |
| 5419 | Can you make sport of portents, gipsy crones, Hobgoblins, dreams, raw head and bloody bones? |
| 5419 | Cervius attacks his foes with writ and rule: Albutius''henbane is Canidia''s tool: How threatens Turius? |
| 5419 | Come, tell me, Tillius, have you cause to thank The stars that gave you power, restored you rank? |
| 5419 | Come, will you hear what wealth can fairly do? |
| 5419 | D. What? |
| 5419 | D. Who wants it? |
| 5419 | Do all look poor beside our scenes at home, The field of Mars, the river of old Rome? |
| 5419 | Does he not laugh at Ennius''halting verse, Yet own himself no better, if not worse? |
| 5419 | Does purer water strain your pipes of lead Than that which ripples down the brooklet''s bed? |
| 5419 | Felt they for Lupus or Metellus, when Whole floods of satire drenched the wretched men? |
| 5419 | For me, when freshened by my spring''s pure cold Which makes my villagers look pinched and old, What prayers are mine? |
| 5419 | For where''s the difference, down the rabble''s throat To pour your gold, or never spend a groat? |
| 5419 | For where''s the voice so strong as to o''ercome A Roman theatre''s discordant hum? |
| 5419 | From the high rostra a report comes down, And like a chilly fog, pervades the town: Each man I meet accosts me"Is it so? |
| 5419 | Go back? |
| 5419 | Gold counts for more than silver, all men hold: Why doubt that virtue counts for more than gold? |
| 5419 | H. But who was lecturer? |
| 5419 | H. Davus, eh? |
| 5419 | H. For whom d''ye mean this twaddle, tell me now, You hang- dog? |
| 5419 | H. Good varlet, how? |
| 5419 | H. I own I''m foolish-- truth must have her will-- Nay, mad: but tell me, what''s my form of ill? |
| 5419 | H. Ill verses? |
| 5419 | H. Or a pike? |
| 5419 | H. What shall I do? |
| 5419 | H. What, never write a single line again? |
| 5419 | H. What? |
| 5419 | H. Where''s there a stone? |
| 5419 | Had Greece but been as carping and as cold To new productions, what would now be old? |
| 5419 | Had Rome no poets, who would teach the train Of maids and spotless youths their ritual strain? |
| 5419 | Has the dear child a squint? |
| 5419 | Have they rain- water or fresh springs to drink? |
| 5419 | Have you or I, young fellows, looked more lean Since this new holder came upon the scene? |
| 5419 | He paused for breath: I falteringly strike in:"Have you a mother? |
| 5419 | He roars like thunder: then to me:"You''ll stand My witness, sir?" |
| 5419 | His footsteps now I follow as I may, Lucanian or Apulian, who shall say? |
| 5419 | How could I treat him worse, were he to thieve, Betray a secret, or a trust deceive? |
| 5419 | How fix him down in one enduring type? |
| 5419 | How is it all to end? |
| 5419 | How like you Chios, good Bullatius? |
| 5419 | How moderate care for things of trifling worth? |
| 5419 | How now? |
| 5419 | How shall I hold this Proteus in my gripe? |
| 5419 | How should we view them? |
| 5419 | I bid you take a sum you wo n''t return: You take it: is this madness, I would learn? |
| 5419 | I''m dubbed Alcaeus, and retire in force: And who is he? |
| 5419 | I, if I chance in laughing vein to note Rufillus''civet and Gargonius''goat, Must I be toad or scorpion? |
| 5419 | If anything''s sufficient, why forswear, Embezzle, swindle, pilfer everywhere? |
| 5419 | If both contain the modicum we lack, Why should your barn be better than my sack? |
| 5419 | If hot sweet- cakes should tempt me, I am naught: Do you say no to dainties as you ought? |
| 5419 | Is peace procured by honours, pickings, gains, Or, sought in highways, is she found in lanes? |
| 5419 | Is springing grass less sweet to nose or eyes Than Libyan marble''s tesselated dyes? |
| 5419 | Is there a spot where care contrives to keep At further distance from the couch of sleep? |
| 5419 | Is there a wight can give a grand regale, Act as a poor man''s counsel or his bail? |
| 5419 | Is this their reasoning? |
| 5419 | Is virtue raised by culture or self- sown? |
| 5419 | Lives there a partisan so weak of brain As to join issue on a fact so plain? |
| 5419 | Man''s works must perish: how should words evade The general doom, and flourish undecayed? |
| 5419 | May I ask questions then, and shortly speak When you have answered? |
| 5419 | May he get up? |
| 5419 | Messius had much to answer:"Was his chain Suspended duly in the Lares''fane? |
| 5419 | Nay, more,"he asked,"why had he run away, When e''en a single pound of corn a day Had filled a maw so slender?" |
| 5419 | Nay, you''re a perfect Hydra: who shall choose Which view to follow out of all your views? |
| 5419 | None stirring? |
| 5419 | Now, lodged in my hill- castle, can I choose Companion fitter than my homely Muse? |
| 5419 | O when, Pythagoras, shall thy brother bean, With pork and cabbage, on my board be seen? |
| 5419 | Of Smyrna what and Colophon? |
| 5419 | One day when Maenius happened to attack Novius the usurer behind his back,"Do you not know yourself?" |
| 5419 | Or e''en Lucilius, our good- natured friend, Sees he in Accius nought he fain would mend? |
| 5419 | Or is it said that poetry''s like wine Which age, we know, will mellow and refine? |
| 5419 | Or pick his steps, endeavour to walk clean, And fancy every mud- stain will be seen? |
| 5419 | Or why should Plautus and Caecilius gain What Virgil or what Varius asks in vain? |
| 5419 | Or would you turn to Lebedus for ease In mere disgust at weary roads and seas? |
| 5419 | Or, starting for Brundisium, will it pay To take the Appian or Minucian way? |
| 5419 | Press home the matter further: how d''ye call The thrall who''s servant to another thrall? |
| 5419 | QUID TIBI VISA CHIOS? |
| 5419 | Robbers get up by night, men''s throats to knive: Will you not wake to keep yourself alive? |
| 5419 | Say, is your bosom fevered with the fire Of sordid avarice or unchecked desire? |
| 5419 | Say, is your fancy fixed upon some town Which formed a gem in Attalus''s crown? |
| 5419 | Say, what''s a miser but a slave complete When he''d pick up a penny in the street? |
| 5419 | Say, would you rather have the things you scrawl Doled out by pedants for their boys to drawl? |
| 5419 | Shall bug Pantilius vex me? |
| 5419 | Shall it be chalk or charcoal, white or dark? |
| 5419 | Sides, stomach, feet, if these are all in health, What more could man procure with princely wealth? |
| 5419 | Sire of the morning( do I call thee right, Or hear''st thou Janus''name with more delight?) |
| 5419 | So Tantalus catches at the waves that fly His thirsty palate-- Laughing, are you? |
| 5419 | Such are the marks of freedom: look them through, And tell me, is there one belongs to you? |
| 5419 | T. Indeed? |
| 5419 | That Damasippus shows himself insane By buying ancient statues, all think plain: But he that lends him money, is he free From the same charge? |
| 5419 | The heart that air- blown vanities dilate, Will medicine say''tis in its normal state? |
| 5419 | The nuptial bed is in his hall; he swears None but a single life is free from cares: Is he a bachelor? |
| 5419 | The priceless early or the worthless late? |
| 5419 | The size attracts you: well then, why dislike The selfsame quality when found in pike? |
| 5419 | The stomach here is sound as any bell, Craterus may say: then is the patient well? |
| 5419 | Then, as he still kept walking by my side, To cut things short,"You''ve no commands?" |
| 5419 | Think too of Rome: can I write verses here, Where there''s so much to tease and interfere? |
| 5419 | Think you by turning lazy to exempt Your life from envy? |
| 5419 | Three guests, I find, for different dishes call, And how''s one host to satisfy them all? |
| 5419 | UNDE ET QUO CATIUS? |
| 5419 | Was this your breeding? |
| 5419 | Wastes he a thought on Horace? |
| 5419 | We stop: inquiries and replies go round:"Where do you hail from?" |
| 5419 | Well, betwixt these, what should a wise man do? |
| 5419 | Well, but for us; what thoughts should ours be, say, Removed from vulgar judgments miles away? |
| 5419 | Well, could Pomponius''sire to life return, Think you he''d rate his son in tones less stern? |
| 5419 | Well, here''s a poet now, whose dying day Fell one month later, or a twelvemonth, say: Whom does he count with? |
| 5419 | Well, when you offered in a heifer''s stead Your child, and strewed salt meal upon her head, Then were you sane, I ask you? |
| 5419 | Were it not greater madness to renounce The prey that Mercury puts within your pounce? |
| 5419 | Were turbots then less common in the seas? |
| 5419 | What ails me now, to dose myself each spring? |
| 5419 | What answer would you make to such as these? |
| 5419 | What boot Menander, Plato, and the rest You carried down from town to stock your nest? |
| 5419 | What can I do? |
| 5419 | What constitutes a madman? |
| 5419 | What gives you appetite? |
| 5419 | What good were that, if though I mind my ways And shun all blame, I do not merit praise? |
| 5419 | What if a man appeared with gown cut short, Bare feet, grim visage, after Cato''s sort? |
| 5419 | What if at last a greater fool you''re found Than I, the slave you bought for twenty pound? |
| 5419 | What if your grandfathers, on either hand, Father''s and mother''s, were in high command? |
| 5419 | What if, Maecenas, none, though ne''er so blue His Tusco- Lydian blood, surpasses you? |
| 5419 | What is my Celsus doing? |
| 5419 | What marvel if, when wealth''s your one concern, None offers you the love you never earn? |
| 5419 | What matters it if, when you eat your snack,''Twas paid for yesterday, or ten years back? |
| 5419 | What matters it to reasonable men Whether they plough a hundred fields or ten? |
| 5419 | What of the town of Samos, trim and neat, And what of Sardis, Croesus''royal seat? |
| 5419 | What shall a poet do? |
| 5419 | What soothes annoy, and makes your heart your own? |
| 5419 | What standard works would there have been, to come Beneath the public eye, the public thumb? |
| 5419 | What then? |
| 5419 | What then? |
| 5419 | What though the marsh, once waste and watery, now Feeds neighbour towns, and groans beneath the plough? |
| 5419 | What though the river, late the corn- field''s dread, Rolls fruit and blessing down its altered bed? |
| 5419 | What to the oak and ilex, that afford Fruit to the cattle, shelter to their lord? |
| 5419 | What tongue hangs fire when quickened by the bowl? |
| 5419 | What would you more? |
| 5419 | What wretch so poor but wine expands his soul? |
| 5419 | What''s coming, pray, that thus he winds his horn? |
| 5419 | What, but that rich Tarentum must have been Transplanted nearer Rome with all its green? |
| 5419 | What, give a slave the wall? |
| 5419 | What? |
| 5419 | What? |
| 5419 | What? |
| 5419 | What? |
| 5419 | What? |
| 5419 | What? |
| 5419 | When I once think a thing, I may n''t speak out? |
| 5419 | When Marius killed his mistress t''other day And broke his neck, was he demented, say? |
| 5419 | Where have you milder winters? |
| 5419 | Where is the gain in pulling from the mind One thorn, if all the rest remain behind? |
| 5419 | Where shall I find his like for heart and head?" |
| 5419 | Which place is best supplied with corn, d''ye think? |
| 5419 | Which should he copy, think you, of the two? |
| 5419 | Which was more mad? |
| 5419 | Who broached that slander? |
| 5419 | Who reads not Naevius? |
| 5419 | Who then is free? |
| 5419 | Whom call we good? |
| 5419 | Why are Jove''s temples tumbling to the ground? |
| 5419 | Why does one good man want while you abound? |
| 5419 | Why hail me poet, if I fail to seize The shades of style, its fixed proprieties? |
| 5419 | Why lengthen out the tale? |
| 5419 | Why not? |
| 5419 | Why should false shame compel me to endure An ignorance which common pains would cure? |
| 5419 | Why should the Gods have put me at my ease, If I may n''t use my fortune as I please? |
| 5419 | Why, what did Ajax when the flock was slain? |
| 5419 | Why? |
| 5419 | Why? |
| 5419 | Would you be told how best your pearls to thread? |
| 5419 | Would you respect him, hail him from henceforth The heir of Cato''s mind, of Cato''s worth? |
| 5419 | Would you your play should prosper and endure? |
| 5419 | Yet what says Milvius? |
| 5419 | Yet where''s the profit, if you hide by stealth In pit or cavern your enormous wealth? |
| 5419 | You are our great king- killer: why delay To kill this King? |
| 5419 | You fear to come to want yourself, you say? |
| 5419 | You live so near the gods, you''re sure to know: That news about the Dacians? |
| 5419 | You offer up your daughter for a lamb; And are you rational? |
| 5419 | You see that pike: what is it tells you straight Where those wide jaws first opened for the bait, In sea or river? |
| 5419 | You think to fix it? |
| 5419 | You''d praise the climate: well, and what d''ye say To sloes and cornels hanging from the spray? |
| 5419 | You''re bloated by ambition? |
| 5419 | Your side''s in pain; a doctor hits the blot: You wish to live aright( and who does not? |
| 5419 | a knack Caught by Pitholeon with his hybrid clack? |
| 5419 | all say nay? |
| 5419 | although I ne''er was taught, Is that a cause for owning I know nought?" |
| 5419 | are they Greater or less than travellers''stories say? |
| 5419 | are you mad, or do you mean to balk My thirst for knowledge by this riddling talk? |
| 5419 | at home he''s classed With Venus''self;"her eyes have just that cast:"Is he a dwarf like Sisyphus? |
| 5419 | but pray tell me how yon came To know so well what scarce is known to fame? |
| 5419 | clamours some one, not without A threat or two,"just mind what you''re about: What? |
| 5419 | cries the soldier stout, When years of toil have well- nigh worn him out: What says the merchant, tossing o''er the brine? |
| 5419 | devote no modicum To your dear country from so vast a sum? |
| 5419 | do you eat the feathers? |
| 5419 | does he dare to say me nay?" |
| 5419 | does he suit The strains of Thebes or Latium''s virgin lute, By favour of the Muse, or grandly rage And roll big thunder on the tragic stage? |
| 5419 | had the act been more insane To fling it in a river or a drain? |
| 5419 | had they then no noses in those days? |
| 5419 | have you heard No secret tidings?" |
| 5419 | have you kith or kin To whom your life is precious?" |
| 5419 | how d''ye do?" |
| 5419 | if Maecenas does a thing, must you, His weaker every way, attempt it too? |
| 5419 | is Agave conscious that she''s mad When she holds up the head of her poor lad? |
| 5419 | is all this care To save your stores for some degenerate heir, A son, or e''en a freedman, who will pour All down his throttle, ere a year is o''er? |
| 5419 | is that a reason he should seem Less pleasant, less deserving my esteem? |
| 5419 | is there none Hears me?" |
| 5419 | make rules his sport, And dash through thick and thin, through long and short? |
| 5419 | men cry:"Free, gently born, unblemished and correct, His means a knight''s, what more can folks expect?" |
| 5419 | of course I take it,"you reply;"You love the praise yourself, then why not I?" |
| 5419 | of the men I know, With whom I live, have any told you so? |
| 5419 | ought they to convulse The well- strung frame and agitate the pulse? |
| 5419 | quoth she:"is this as big?" |
| 5419 | said one,"or think That if you play the stranger, we shall wink?" |
| 5419 | shall I choke Because Demetrius needs must have his joke Behind my back, and Fannius, when he dines With dear Tigellius, vilifies my lines? |
| 5419 | show no reverence to his sacred shade Whose scenes great Roscius and Aesopus played?" |
| 5419 | some one cries,"have you no failings?" |
| 5419 | sure I need not die; Heaven can do all things:''ay, the man was sane In ears and eyes: but how about his brain? |
| 5419 | take three hundred in? |
| 5419 | then can you not expend Your superflux on some diviner end? |
| 5419 | they take the stripe, draw on the shoe, And hear folks asking,"Who''s that fellow? |
| 5419 | true, my back is made to pay: But when you let rich tit- bits pass your lip That cost no trifle, do you''scape the whip? |
| 5419 | what Think you of Lesbos, that world- famous spot? |
| 5419 | what matters it if I Die by disease or robbery? |
| 5419 | what thymy ground Allures the bee to hover round and round? |
| 5419 | what? |
| 5419 | what? |
| 5419 | when Shall I behold your pleasant face again; And, studying now, now dozing and at ease, Imbibe forgetfulness of all this tease? |
| 5419 | when''tis drest And sent to table, does it still look best? |
| 5419 | whence and whither? |
| 5419 | while I live?'' |
| 5419 | who?" |
| 5419 | why? |
| 5419 | with the old, or them Whom we and future times alike contemn? |
| 5419 | would you have me live like some we know, Maenius or Nomentanus?" |
| 5419 | you mean my word to doubt? |
| 5419 | you must knock down all that''s in your way, Because you''re posting to Maecenas, eh?" |
| 5419 | you to twist men''s necks or scourge them, you, The son of Syrus, Dama, none knows who?" |
| 5166 | Drink to me only with thine eyes,or"Still to be neat, still to be dressed"? |
| 5166 | ''Tis a gentleman of quality, this; though he be somewhat out of clothes, I tell ye.--Come, AEsop, hast a bay- leaf in thy mouth? |
| 5166 | ), fol., 1616; The Alchemist, 4to, 1612; Catiline, his Conspiracy, 4to, 1611; Bartholomew Fayre, 4to, 1614(? |
| 5166 | );(?) |
| 5166 | A kind of paranomasie, or agnomination: do you conceive, sir? |
| 5166 | A little longer, think''st thou, undiscern''d? |
| 5166 | ADVISED, informed, aware;"are you--?" |
| 5166 | And how deals Mecaenas with thee? |
| 5166 | And shall my muse admit no more increase? |
| 5166 | And shall your looks change, and your hair change, and all, like these? |
| 5166 | And therefore must it be an eagle? |
| 5166 | And what are you, dame? |
| 5166 | And what could have been the nature of this"purge"? |
| 5166 | And what new matters have you now afoot, sirrah, ha? |
| 5166 | And what? |
| 5166 | And why not your Delia? |
| 5166 | And why so, stinkard? |
| 5166 | And you, good sir? |
| 5166 | Are there no players here? |
| 5166 | Are these the fruits of all my travail and expenses? |
| 5166 | Are these the hopeful courses, wherewith I have so long flattered my expectation from thee? |
| 5166 | Are they the gods? |
| 5166 | Are we invited to court, sir? |
| 5166 | Are we parallels, rascal, are we parallels? |
| 5166 | Are you a gentleman born? |
| 5166 | Are you a poet so soon, sir? |
| 5166 | Are you guilty, or not guilty? |
| 5166 | Art thou there, boy? |
| 5166 | As what? |
| 5166 | Ay, as fishes, i''faith: come, ladies, shall we go? |
| 5166 | Ay, he; dost thou know him? |
| 5166 | Ay, or give him place in the commonwealth? |
| 5166 | Ay; why, thou art not angry, rascal, art thou? |
| 5166 | BEDSTAFF,(?) |
| 5166 | BULLED,(?) |
| 5166 | Bacchus, what say you? |
| 5166 | Bear back, there: whither will you? |
| 5166 | But Horace? |
| 5166 | But what are you, sir? |
| 5166 | But you know nothing by him, do you, to make a play of? |
| 5166 | But, is he guilty of them? |
| 5166 | But, sweet Gallus, pray you resolve me why you give that heavenly praise to this earthly banquet? |
| 5166 | But, sweet lady, say; am I well enough attired for the court, in sadness? |
| 5166 | But, to this song? |
| 5166 | But, to what end? |
| 5166 | By Phoebus, here''s a most neat, fine street, is''t not? |
| 5166 | By thy leave, my neat scoundrel: what, is this the mad boy you talk''d on? |
| 5166 | CRY("he that cried Italian"),"speak in a musical cadence,"intone, or declaim(? |
| 5166 | Can thy author do it impudently enough? |
| 5166 | Captain, I shall take my leave of you? |
| 5166 | Ceres? |
| 5166 | Come, do not whisper to me, but speak it out: what; it is no treason against the state I hope, is it? |
| 5166 | Come, go; why stand''st thou? |
| 5166 | Come, shall we go? |
| 5166 | Come, where be these ladies? |
| 5166 | Could not one get the emperor to make my husband a poet, think you? |
| 5166 | Cris: Do you love singing, lady? |
| 5166 | Cytheris, Cornelius Gallus''love? |
| 5166 | DIBBLE,(?) |
| 5166 | DISTANCE,(?) |
| 5166 | DOR,(?) |
| 5166 | Degenerate monster? |
| 5166 | Deities, are you all agreed? |
| 5166 | Did you never hear any of my verses? |
| 5166 | Did you not see him with the emperor crouching? |
| 5166 | Do I not bear a reasonable corrigible hand over him,, Crispinus? |
| 5166 | Do not we serve a notable shark? |
| 5166 | Do you hear, Poetasters? |
| 5166 | Do you hear, captain? |
| 5166 | Do you hear, master Minos? |
| 5166 | Do you hear, stiff- toe? |
| 5166 | Do you hear, you goodman, slave? |
| 5166 | Do you hide yourselves? |
| 5166 | Do you know him, Cornelius? |
| 5166 | Do you think so? |
| 5166 | Does not Caesar give the eagle? |
| 5166 | Dost hear, mad Jupiter? |
| 5166 | Dost hear? |
| 5166 | Dost thou hear, my little six and fifty, or thereabouts? |
| 5166 | Dost thou hear, poetaster? |
| 5166 | Dost thou not know that Pantalabus there? |
| 5166 | Dost thou pish me? |
| 5166 | Dost thou think I''ll second e''er a rhinoceros of them all, against thee, ha? |
| 5166 | EYEBRIGHT,(?) |
| 5166 | Envy, why twit''st thou me my time''s spent ill, And call''st my verse, fruits of an idle quill? |
| 5166 | FIGGUM,(?) |
| 5166 | FROLICS,(?) |
| 5166 | FUGEAND,(?) |
| 5166 | For Jupiter''s sake, sit, sir; or please you walk into the garden? |
| 5166 | GRASS,(?) |
| 5166 | Gentlemen, hear you the news? |
| 5166 | Gentlemen, shall we pray your companies along? |
| 5166 | Give me thy hand, Agamemnon; we hear abroad thou art the Hector of citizens: What sayest thou? |
| 5166 | Give me; how near is my father? |
| 5166 | God''s me, is he gone? |
| 5166 | Good; and how are you able to give this intelligence? |
| 5166 | HOIDEN, hoyden, formerly applied to both sexes( ancient term for leveret? |
| 5166 | Ha? |
| 5166 | Hang him, fusty satyr, he smells all goat; he carries a ram under his arm- holes, the slave: I am the worse when I see him.-- Did not Minos impart? |
| 5166 | Has Mars any thing to do with Venus? |
| 5166 | Hast thou any evasion, stinkard? |
| 5166 | Have I the letter? |
| 5166 | Have we our senses? |
| 5166 | Have you a copy of this ditty, sir? |
| 5166 | Have you mark''d every thing, Crispinus? |
| 5166 | He says well:--nay, I know this nettles you now; but answer me, is it not true? |
| 5166 | He would have me fry my jerkin, would he? |
| 5166 | Here sits Mecaenas, and Cornelius Gallus, are you contented to be tried by these? |
| 5166 | Horace, what passion, what humour is this? |
| 5166 | Horace? |
| 5166 | How call''st thou the apothecary? |
| 5166 | How do you feel yourself? |
| 5166 | How dost like him? |
| 5166 | How farest thou, sweet man? |
| 5166 | How now, Crispinus? |
| 5166 | How now, Crispinus? |
| 5166 | How now, my carrier, what news? |
| 5166 | How now? |
| 5166 | How shall I do, master Crispinus? |
| 5166 | How will you be tried? |
| 5166 | I am prevented; all my hopes are crost, Check''d, and abated; fie, a freezing sweat Flows forth at all my pores, my entrails burn: What should I do? |
| 5166 | I know not.--Friend, mistress Chloe would fain hear Hermogenes sing: are you interested in him? |
| 5166 | I never saw this play bred all this tumult: What was there in it could so deeply offend And stir so many hornets? |
| 5166 | I will find fault with thee, king cuckold- maker: What, shall the king of gods turn the king of good- fellows, and have no fellow in wickedness? |
| 5166 | I''ll turn stager first, and be whipt too: dost thou see, bully? |
| 5166 | In sincerity, did you ever hear a man talk so idly? |
| 5166 | Is it not a good motion? |
| 5166 | Is it not grace enough for you, that I call you husband, and you call me wife; but you must still be poking me, against my will, to things? |
| 5166 | Is it not possible to make an escape from him? |
| 5166 | Is it yours? |
| 5166 | Is it yours? |
| 5166 | Is she your cousin, sir? |
| 5166 | Is that hard- favour''d gentleman a poet too, Cytheris? |
| 5166 | Is that the fashion of courtiers, Crispinus? |
| 5166 | Is the mood changed? |
| 5166 | Is this he? |
| 5166 | Is this the scope and aim of thy studies? |
| 5166 | Is this your husband? |
| 5166 | Is your mother living, sir? |
| 5166 | It''s my cousin Cytheris''viol this, is it not? |
| 5166 | Law cases in verse? |
| 5166 | Let''s see, what''s here? |
| 5166 | MINSITIVE,(?) |
| 5166 | Melancholy I how so? |
| 5166 | Nay, but where is''t? |
| 5166 | Nay, then I pray let him be invited: And what shall Crispinus be? |
| 5166 | Nay, why pursue you not the emperor for your reward now, Lupus? |
| 5166 | No, dost hear, turn lawyer, thou shalt be my solicitor.---''Tis right, old boy, is''t? |
| 5166 | No, here''s all I have, captain, some five and twenty: pray, sir, will you present and accommodate it unto the gentleman? |
| 5166 | None answer? |
| 5166 | Nor the Untrussers? |
| 5166 | Not greatly gallant, Sir; like my fortunes, well: I am bold to take my leave, Sir; you''ll nought else, Sir, would you? |
| 5166 | Not in case? |
| 5166 | Now, captain Tucca, what say you? |
| 5166 | O Cupid!--Give me my fan, and my mask too.--And will the lords, and the poets there, use one well too, lady? |
| 5166 | O Jove, madam, I shall buy them too cheap!--Give me my muff, and my dog there.-And will the ladies be any thing familiar with me, think you? |
| 5166 | O my vext soul, How might I force this to the present state? |
| 5166 | O no: will he be entreated, think you? |
| 5166 | O, how does my Sextus? |
| 5166 | O, who shall follow Virtue and embrace her, When her false bosom is found nought but air? |
| 5166 | O-- I''ll dye them into another colour, at pleasure: How many yards of velvet dost thou think they contain? |
| 5166 | ODLING,(?) |
| 5166 | Observe with me: The wolf his tooth doth use, The bull his horn; and who doth this infuse, But nature? |
| 5166 | Or purchase him a senator''s revenue, could it? |
| 5166 | Or that I study not the tedious laws, And prostitute my voice in every cause? |
| 5166 | Or that, unlike the line from whence I sprung, War''s dusty honours I pursue not young? |
| 5166 | Or was''t your comment? |
| 5166 | Ovid? |
| 5166 | PARANTORY,(?) |
| 5166 | PATOUN,(?) |
| 5166 | Paton, pellet of dough; perhaps the"moulding of the tobacco... for the pipe"( Gifford);(?) |
| 5166 | Propertius''elegies? |
| 5166 | Rome? |
| 5166 | Rome? |
| 5166 | Say he should extrude me his house to- day, shall I there- fore desist, or let fall my suit to- morrow? |
| 5166 | Say, sir, what are you? |
| 5166 | Shall I tell you? |
| 5166 | She is a Venus, a Vesta, a Melpomene: come hither, Penelope; what''s thy name, Iris? |
| 5166 | Should I say thou art rich, or that thou art honourable, or wise, or valiant, or learned, or liberal? |
| 5166 | Sir, do not you know me? |
| 5166 | Suppose that no fiction; yet, where are your habilities to make us two goddesses at your feast? |
| 5166 | TIM,(?) |
| 5166 | That he can, excellently; did you never hear him? |
| 5166 | That we will, Chloe; can he sing excellently? |
| 5166 | Then you confess it now? |
| 5166 | Then, Will''t please your worship to have any music, captain? |
| 5166 | Thou art one of the centumviri, old boy, art not? |
| 5166 | Tuc He owes me almost a talent, and he thinks to bear it away with his mules, does he? |
| 5166 | UNBORED,(?) |
| 5166 | Valiant? |
| 5166 | WHETSTONE, GEORGE, an author who lived 1544(?) |
| 5166 | WHINILING,(?) |
| 5166 | WHIT,(?) |
| 5166 | Was Shakespeare then concerned in this war of the stages? |
| 5166 | Was this the treason, this the dangerous plot, Thy clamorous tongue so bellow''d through the court? |
| 5166 | We thank you, good Albius: but when shall we see those excellent jewels you are commended to have? |
| 5166 | Well said, minstrel Momus: I must put you in, must I? |
| 5166 | What a tumult he had in his belly? |
| 5166 | What ail''st thou, man? |
| 5166 | What ailest thou, Luscus? |
| 5166 | What are they? |
| 5166 | What are you, sir? |
| 5166 | What can you say? |
| 5166 | What cheer, Crispinus? |
| 5166 | What does this gentleman owe thee, little Minos? |
| 5166 | What else, what else? |
| 5166 | What gentlemen are these? |
| 5166 | What hast thou there? |
| 5166 | What is it, Ovid? |
| 5166 | What is this, Asinius Lupus? |
| 5166 | What is''t you sing, sir? |
| 5166 | What means imperial Caesar? |
| 5166 | What means this, Horace? |
| 5166 | What must we do, captain? |
| 5166 | What noise is there? |
| 5166 | What saith Crispinus? |
| 5166 | What say you, sir? |
| 5166 | What say''st thou? |
| 5166 | What says Jupiter? |
| 5166 | What says the plaintiff? |
| 5166 | What shall I do, Trebatius? |
| 5166 | What shall I do? |
| 5166 | What should be said of Aristophanes, Persius, or Juvenal, whose names we now So glorify in schools, at least pretend it?--- Have they no other? |
| 5166 | What sight is this? |
| 5166 | What thinks material Horace of his learning? |
| 5166 | What was it, I pray thee? |
| 5166 | What will you do, sir? |
| 5166 | What would Cornelius Gallus, and Tibullus? |
| 5166 | What would you have me let the strumpet live That, for this pageant, earns so many deaths? |
| 5166 | What''s all that, Horace? |
| 5166 | What''s become of my little punk, Venus, and the poultfoot stinkard, her husband, ha? |
| 5166 | What''s he that stalks by there, boy, Pyrgus? |
| 5166 | What''s he with the half arms there, that salutes us out of his cloak, like a motion, ha? |
| 5166 | What''s here? |
| 5166 | What''s his name 1 where is he lodged? |
| 5166 | What''s that, Horace? |
| 5166 | What''s that, Horace? |
| 5166 | What''s that? |
| 5166 | What''s that? |
| 5166 | What''s that? |
| 5166 | What''s the news abroad? |
| 5166 | What''s thy name? |
| 5166 | What, are my horses come? |
| 5166 | What, dost not thou know me? |
| 5166 | What, hast thou buskins on, Luscus, that thou swearest so tragically and high? |
| 5166 | What, have they the yellows, his mules, that they come no faster? |
| 5166 | What, have you hired Mercury to cry your jests you make? |
| 5166 | What, mute? |
| 5166 | What, shall a husband be afraid of his wife''s face? |
| 5166 | What, so hard at it? |
| 5166 | What, still? |
| 5166 | What, will he clem me and my followers? |
| 5166 | What, you are not gone, master Crispinus? |
| 5166 | What? |
| 5166 | When hast thou known us wrong or tax a friend? |
| 5166 | Where are thy famous AEneids? |
| 5166 | Where art thou, boy? |
| 5166 | Where is that player? |
| 5166 | Where''s Horace? |
| 5166 | Where? |
| 5166 | Where? |
| 5166 | Which of these is thy wedlock, Menelaus? |
| 5166 | Whither is thy journey directed, ha? |
| 5166 | Whither now, Asinius Lupus, with this armory? |
| 5166 | Who calls out murder? |
| 5166 | Who holds the urn to us, ha? |
| 5166 | Who is it? |
| 5166 | Who knows not, Cytheris, that the sacred breath of a true poet can blow any virtuous humanity up to deity? |
| 5166 | Who shall go first, my love? |
| 5166 | Who was it, Lupus, that inform''d you first, This should be meant by us? |
| 5166 | Who would engage a firmament of fires Shining in thee, for me, a falling star? |
| 5166 | Who would have thought there should have been such a deal of filth in a poet? |
| 5166 | Who would you speak with, sir? |
| 5166 | Who''s there now? |
| 5166 | Who''s there? |
| 5166 | Who, Horace? |
| 5166 | Who, Pantilius Tucca? |
| 5166 | Who, captain Tucca? |
| 5166 | Who? |
| 5166 | Why not, Juno? |
| 5166 | Why shouldst not thou be graced then by them, as well as he is by his poets? |
| 5166 | Why speak you not? |
| 5166 | Why, how now, Hermogenes? |
| 5166 | Why, how now, my good brace of bloodhounds, whither do you drag the gentleman? |
| 5166 | Why, my master of worship, dost hear? |
| 5166 | Why, was he no readier? |
| 5166 | Why, what haste hast thou? |
| 5166 | Why, what should say, or what can I say, my flower O''the order? |
| 5166 | Will nothing but our gods serve these poets to profane? |
| 5166 | Will you not answer then the libels? |
| 5166 | Will you not stay and see the jewels, sir? |
| 5166 | Wilt thou be ranging, Jupiter, before my face? |
| 5166 | Wilt thou go, Horace? |
| 5166 | With whom? |
| 5166 | Yes: what will you ask for them a week, captain? |
| 5166 | You did not? |
| 5166 | You have a coach, have you not? |
| 5166 | You have much of the mother in you, sir: Your father is dead? |
| 5166 | You mean, he might repeat part of his works, As fit for any conference he can use? |
| 5166 | Young master, master Ovid, do you hear? |
| 5166 | [ To Lupus]-Pray thee, Roman, when thou comest to town, see me at my lodging, visit me sometimes? |
| 5166 | a gull, a rook, a shot- clog, to make suppers, and be laugh''d at? |
| 5166 | all rivals, rascal? |
| 5166 | an enghle for players? |
| 5166 | and Rome? |
| 5166 | and a wit too? |
| 5166 | and how must one behave herself amongst''em? |
| 5166 | and is not that eagle meant by Caesar, ha? |
| 5166 | and such a one as these? |
| 5166 | and where is it? |
| 5166 | answer me; what sayest thou? |
| 5166 | are these thy best projects? |
| 5166 | are they come? |
| 5166 | are we welcome to thee, noble Neoptolemus? |
| 5166 | art not rapt, art not tickled now? |
| 5166 | bountiful? |
| 5166 | but, hark you, sweet Cytheris, could they not possibly leave out my husband? |
| 5166 | call him, call the lousy slave hither; what, will he sail by and not once strike, or vail to a man of war? |
| 5166 | could his name feast him? |
| 5166 | do we hear and see? |
| 5166 | do you arrest me? |
| 5166 | do you hear? |
| 5166 | do you know my affairs? |
| 5166 | do you know them? |
| 5166 | dost not applaud, rascal? |
| 5166 | dost not applaud? |
| 5166 | dost thou think I meant to have kept it, old boy? |
| 5166 | flacon) round the neck(?). |
| 5166 | frolic? |
| 5166 | gallant? |
| 5166 | give husbands the head a little more, and they''ll be nothing but head shortly: What''s he there? |
| 5166 | has it not legs, and talons, and wings, and feathers? |
| 5166 | has not your vulture a beak? |
| 5166 | have you found that out? |
| 5166 | he borrow of Horace? |
| 5166 | his mules have the staggers belike, have they? |
| 5166 | how might I behave myself now, as to entertain them most courtly? |
| 5166 | is he open handed? |
| 5166 | is this thy designs and thy discipline, to suffer knaves to be competitors with commanders and gentlemen? |
| 5166 | lady, was it you? |
| 5166 | liberally, ha? |
| 5166 | make him be carried in his litter? |
| 5166 | my love? |
| 5166 | no poet apes, That come with basilisk''s eyes, whose forked tongues Are steeped in venom, as their hearts in gall? |
| 5166 | not captain Tucca, rogue? |
| 5166 | not me, rogue? |
| 5166 | or are they foundered, ha? |
| 5166 | or thy noble Hippocrene, here? |
| 5166 | pretty: he has to do with Venus too? |
| 5166 | profane rascal: I cry thee mercy, my good scroyle, was''t thou? |
| 5166 | rich? |
| 5166 | rogue? |
| 5166 | say? |
| 5166 | shall I have my son a stager now? |
| 5166 | shall they? |
| 5166 | shall we sit all day upon you? |
| 5166 | six and thirty, ha? |
| 5166 | that''s a poet, is it? |
| 5166 | the emperor? |
| 5166 | they did not talk of me since I went, did they? |
| 5166 | thou wilt not, Caesar, wilt thou? |
| 5166 | thy Helen, thy Lucrece? |
| 5166 | to 1587(?). |
| 5166 | treason? |
| 5166 | was it I? |
| 5166 | what ailest thou, trow? |
| 5166 | what do they here? |
| 5166 | what is he; do not I know him? |
| 5166 | what remedy? |
| 5166 | what was he? |
| 5166 | what will you do? |
| 5166 | what wilt thou give me a week for my brace of beagles here, my little point- trussers? |
| 5166 | what''s the matter now? |
| 5166 | what, doth this calm troop affright you? |
| 5166 | what, rowly- powly? |
| 5166 | what, wilt thou suffer this ocular temptation? |
| 5166 | what, you are proud, you rascal, are you proud, ha? |
| 5166 | when will you be in good fooling of yourself, fidler, never? |
| 5166 | where is Calipolis? |
| 5166 | where is the player? |
| 5166 | where was your sight, OEdipus? |
| 5166 | who starches you? |
| 5166 | who''s that names Caesar? |
| 5166 | why should Jupiter stand in awe of thy face, Juno? |
| 5166 | why you shall see them flock about you with their puff- wings, and ask you where you bought your lawn, and what you paid for it? |
| 5166 | why, dost hear, rogue, thou? |
| 5166 | will I brave thee? |
| 5166 | will I turn shark upon my friends, or my friends''friends? |
| 5166 | will he leave me? |
| 5166 | will none appear? |
| 5166 | will she paint it so horribly? |
| 5166 | will the royal Augustus cast away a gentleman of worship, a captain and a commander, for a couple of condemn''d caitiff calumnious cargos? |
| 5166 | will they arraign my brisk Poetaster and his poor journeyman, ha? |
| 5166 | will you be the first wizard? |
| 5166 | worship, or attendants? |
| 5166 | would you tell that? |
| 5166 | would''st thou not have them come? |
| 5166 | you grow rich, do you, and purchase, you twopenny tear- mouth? |
| 5166 | you walk with hare''s eyes, do you? |
| 59258 | A god, did you say? |
| 59258 | All of it? |
| 59258 | And be alone and penniless among soldiers? |
| 59258 | And they left two hobbled war- horses? |
| 59258 | And what good would it do to kill them? |
| 59258 | And when he has mutinied, probably murdered, as well.... Would you feel bound to consider a wolf your guest? |
| 59258 | And where''s that? |
| 59258 | And you still are? |
| 59258 | And you would set her will above mine? |
| 59258 | And you? 59258 And?" |
| 59258 | Are you a witch? |
| 59258 | Are you afraid we two will attack your gang from the rear? |
| 59258 | Are you awake, my dear? 59258 Are you certain you will not speak for us?" |
| 59258 | Are you certain? |
| 59258 | Are you harmed? |
| 59258 | Are you hurt? |
| 59258 | Are you indeed bound to return to Cimberland? |
| 59258 | Are you never coming? 59258 Are you trying to bribe me?" |
| 59258 | Are you up so early? |
| 59258 | Are you? |
| 59258 | But Phryne, what is this? |
| 59258 | But how have I done wrong? |
| 59258 | But how long do you think you can keep awake? |
| 59258 | But what am I to you? 59258 But what is the matter?" |
| 59258 | But what would you with that tool? |
| 59258 | But where did you find this handsome boy? |
| 59258 | But-- you are coming, too? |
| 59258 | Can I be of help? |
| 59258 | Can we be friends? |
| 59258 | Can you give us light, Phryne? |
| 59258 | Can you hold the crew off long enough? |
| 59258 | Can you not understand, Eodan? 59258 Did you enjoy your work?" |
| 59258 | Did you expect otherwise? |
| 59258 | Did you have trouble on your journey? |
| 59258 | Do I have to send''em to you? |
| 59258 | Do our lives hang on no more than this? |
| 59258 | Do you dare treat a Cimbrian like a slave? |
| 59258 | Do you dare? |
| 59258 | Do you know,she murmured,"I think you are jealous? |
| 59258 | Do you not bow to the throne? |
| 59258 | Do you not understand? |
| 59258 | Do you really believe you can make your way through all Rome and Gaul-- alive? |
| 59258 | Do you really think to man a ship with these apes? 59258 Do you see what I plan?" |
| 59258 | Do you speak Greek? |
| 59258 | Do you take me for a Southlander? |
| 59258 | Do you think I care for any gods now? |
| 59258 | Do you think of this brood- mare as merely a friend? |
| 59258 | Do you think she has good reason to fear? |
| 59258 | Do you think so? 59258 Do you think so?" |
| 59258 | Do you understand? 59258 Does anyone here speak Greek?" |
| 59258 | Eodan, will he give you up to them? |
| 59258 | Flavius? |
| 59258 | Great King, who deserved better of you-- the man who freed even one little Greek, or the man whose people laid Corinth waste? |
| 59258 | Ha? 59258 Hail and farewell? |
| 59258 | Half a sesterce for this flea pit? 59258 Has something happened?" |
| 59258 | Have I any hope of making you depart until the fight is over? |
| 59258 | Have I been badly hurt? |
| 59258 | Have the gods maddened you, to mark your own path? 59258 Have you any further information?" |
| 59258 | Have you foreseen you might get sick from the waves? |
| 59258 | Hercules help me, why? |
| 59258 | Hercules, Hercules,she cried,"can you not get it into your thick yellow head, I want to be the one commanded?" |
| 59258 | Hm? 59258 Hm? |
| 59258 | How could you have known? 59258 How did it happen Phryne came with you?" |
| 59258 | How do you stand with the mistress? |
| 59258 | How have I offended My Lord? |
| 59258 | How is she? 59258 How long afterward would we live? |
| 59258 | How long to Massilia? |
| 59258 | How much will your word be worth to you, once we reach a wild land where you have no further need of me for shield? |
| 59258 | How well? |
| 59258 | How? |
| 59258 | Hoy, there, Boierik''s son, are you wise to go out alone? 59258 Hwicca,"he mumbled,"what have we done to the Powers?" |
| 59258 | Hwicca? |
| 59258 | I agreed to, did I not? |
| 59258 | I do n''t suppose you''d be pleased to do likewise? |
| 59258 | I wonder what they would have thought of two people who did not bargain? |
| 59258 | Is Phryne your wife? |
| 59258 | Is it Flavius then that you care for? |
| 59258 | Is it night? |
| 59258 | Is it no more than that? |
| 59258 | Is it true that sky and sea run into one up there, as Pytheas has written?... 59258 Is it true what I heard say, that the Teutones and Ambrones were wiped out last year by this same Roman?" |
| 59258 | Is it you that he would die for? |
| 59258 | Is it you? |
| 59258 | Is she gone? |
| 59258 | Is she gone? |
| 59258 | Is somebody awake there? |
| 59258 | Is that not the way of it? 59258 Is that wise?" |
| 59258 | Is this any work of yours? |
| 59258 | Is your life so much more to you than your honor? |
| 59258 | It would not do to leave your owner unsatisfied before you go to your dear wife, would it? |
| 59258 | Just what is your position? |
| 59258 | Let me ask you instead-- do you really wish the Sarmatian and the Greek girl to die on your account? 59258 Maybe a new war has begun somewhere?" |
| 59258 | Might? |
| 59258 | Must they know that? |
| 59258 | Must we turn bandit? |
| 59258 | My wife? |
| 59258 | No-- now, what luck would come to a man that forsook his oaths? |
| 59258 | Of a few Romans? |
| 59258 | Oh, Eodan, Eodan, you Cimbrian mule, would you even know where to buy food? 59258 Oh-- the weather, you mean? |
| 59258 | Or does any man know another, or even himself? |
| 59258 | Or is it good morning? |
| 59258 | Or the Romans? |
| 59258 | Phryne, is it not? |
| 59258 | Phryne,he asked,"what is the matter?" |
| 59258 | Shall we be friends? |
| 59258 | So now a ship is to be a republic? |
| 59258 | So you had a slave mutiny, did you? |
| 59258 | So you were born a slave? |
| 59258 | That is true, Great King, but-- I never thought-- I never-- Why would she have gone, whose destiny had just blossomed? |
| 59258 | That they were in a suspicious haste to get off the streets? |
| 59258 | The same whose general hurled us back three summers ago from the Chersonese? |
| 59258 | Then why have you circled so wide of me? 59258 Then you do not know?" |
| 59258 | This was your plan to strike at me, was it not? |
| 59258 | Tjorr,he said,"since your folk have clashed with these before now, are you not in danger of his wrath? |
| 59258 | Unless, of course, the barbarian here were sent after her--"Would you truly split him from me? |
| 59258 | We? |
| 59258 | Well, girl, what is it you wished so badly to say to me? |
| 59258 | Well, then,he snapped,"where can we go?" |
| 59258 | Well,Phryne heard,"who''at? |
| 59258 | Well,said Eodan,"are you cold? |
| 59258 | Well,she cried,"are you man enough to follow?" |
| 59258 | Well-- will you lead us against any ships we may happen to find before you depart? |
| 59258 | Well? |
| 59258 | Well? |
| 59258 | What about me? |
| 59258 | What are you muck- toads up to? |
| 59258 | What can you say to talk back your life? |
| 59258 | What do you mean? |
| 59258 | What do you mean? |
| 59258 | What do you mean? |
| 59258 | What do you want to say? |
| 59258 | What does My Lord mean? |
| 59258 | What does My Lord wish from his servant? |
| 59258 | What happened to him? |
| 59258 | What happened? |
| 59258 | What has happened? |
| 59258 | What has happened? |
| 59258 | What have we to lose? |
| 59258 | What have you to say to that? |
| 59258 | What is it? |
| 59258 | What is it? |
| 59258 | What is that foolishness? |
| 59258 | What is that? |
| 59258 | What is the matter with you? |
| 59258 | What is the matter? |
| 59258 | What is the trouble? |
| 59258 | What is your name? |
| 59258 | What might it be? |
| 59258 | What oath can you give me? |
| 59258 | What proof do you have? |
| 59258 | What ship is this, and who are you? |
| 59258 | What slave may claim hospitality? |
| 59258 | What the skulls and bones is this? |
| 59258 | What would the king with me? |
| 59258 | What would you do? |
| 59258 | What would you have me do? |
| 59258 | What''s that? |
| 59258 | What''s this? |
| 59258 | What? 59258 What?" |
| 59258 | What? |
| 59258 | What? |
| 59258 | What? |
| 59258 | Where are you from? 59258 Where are your folk?" |
| 59258 | Where is Quintus from Saguntum? |
| 59258 | Where is the woman Phryne? |
| 59258 | Where is your staff? |
| 59258 | Where then did you go? |
| 59258 | Where would you yourself go? |
| 59258 | Who is that? |
| 59258 | Who might that be, Lord of the World? |
| 59258 | Why are you here? |
| 59258 | Why not? 59258 Why those bonfires?" |
| 59258 | Why was I not told about you before now? |
| 59258 | Why? |
| 59258 | Will you be kind enough to assault me? |
| 59258 | Will you come down, or must I fetch you? |
| 59258 | Will you drink with me? |
| 59258 | Will you give me that sword? |
| 59258 | Will you not drink with me? |
| 59258 | Will you not have some? |
| 59258 | Will you not tell us the whole tale of your wanderings? |
| 59258 | Will you speak with me? |
| 59258 | Would it not have been better to flee across the plain? |
| 59258 | Would not Your Majesty alone be the greatest danger to us, were we so unfortunate as to lose your good will? |
| 59258 | Would you indeed fall upon men who never harmed you, to steal their goods? |
| 59258 | Would you keep the king waiting? |
| 59258 | Would you liefer stay in Rome? |
| 59258 | Would you meet him in single combat, then? |
| 59258 | Would you spare us even now? |
| 59258 | Would you trust that captain man? |
| 59258 | Would you wash yourself? |
| 59258 | Yet I would venture that she fled in the night? |
| 59258 | Yet what is it to live, than to become something else? |
| 59258 | You are from Greece? |
| 59258 | You can see to him, can you not? |
| 59258 | You could have called me, or at least put your sword in him, when he neared it... could you not? |
| 59258 | You do not know? |
| 59258 | You had a-- hah!--pleasant night with your woman and your boy? |
| 59258 | You want to turn sea bandits, is that the way of it? |
| 59258 | You will forget we ever spoke of this, will you not? |
| 59258 | You will not speak of what I said? |
| 59258 | You will swear he shall have his life, will you not? |
| 59258 | You would let them go? |
| 59258 | You''d turn into a louse- bitten pirate, who could be a king of the Rukh- Ansa? |
| 59258 | You''ll let me off unhurt, wo n''t you now? 59258 You-- would bring her back-- here?" |
| 59258 | _ Hoy- ah_, there, Romans, have you any word I can take to your wives? 59258 _ I_ did?" |
| 59258 | A crowbar from the carpenter''s kit? |
| 59258 | A king, did you say?" |
| 59258 | A locked hatch cover muffled some weird noises-- what was that? |
| 59258 | After he had harangued them a while, a shaken voice called:"How do we know you will do this, if we yield?" |
| 59258 | Aha, will you not lend us that pretty boy for a while? |
| 59258 | And Tjorr let them have the cargo?" |
| 59258 | And even if he had, would it restore what I lost? |
| 59258 | And even if she did, would she wish to bear a son that might be sold in Egypt? |
| 59258 | And have I not raised my shield above them?" |
| 59258 | And she still shares her husband''s town house? |
| 59258 | And the rising wildcat song of the pipes... where were the lurs? |
| 59258 | And what was Cordelia to you, ever?" |
| 59258 | And what was there for her? |
| 59258 | And would she go out into that desert with no hope of succor? |
| 59258 | And you, you rutting, bawling, preening man- thing, you think you might actually go from her as she asks?" |
| 59258 | Are you a Roman?" |
| 59258 | Are you going to stand for this, mates?" |
| 59258 | At last:"Well, do you think it would have been better for him to dishonor the woman that wanted to free him?" |
| 59258 | Blood beat thickly in his temples; what right had some Asiatic to laugh at a Greek? |
| 59258 | But I was driven; there was a Power in that place-- and did I hurt you so much?" |
| 59258 | But did they also have some food fit to eat on that ship?" |
| 59258 | But have you gained much, when your own captain begins to crucify you, one by one? |
| 59258 | But how did it happen you lost your eye, Lord?" |
| 59258 | But if so, what can we do to stop it?" |
| 59258 | But it was too late now-- was it not? |
| 59258 | But since then? |
| 59258 | But tell me, how long have you been here?" |
| 59258 | But then where are their Gaulish breeches? |
| 59258 | But what educated man can take seriously those overgrown children on Olympus?" |
| 59258 | But what help did you think you could give us?" |
| 59258 | But where was the man in the bow? |
| 59258 | But who heeds a wandering Phrygian, some workless shepherd?" |
| 59258 | But-- a few unarmed malcontents? |
| 59258 | Can she not be bought back, or released somehow?" |
| 59258 | Can they lay a course, hold a rudder, set a sail or splice a line? |
| 59258 | Can you get horses?" |
| 59258 | Can you set matters to rights here?" |
| 59258 | Can you understand how I would turn for any-- what is the word?--any comfort that you could give-- or anyone could-- Do you see?" |
| 59258 | Could we put in elsewhere on the shore of Gaul, unseen?" |
| 59258 | D''you hear?" |
| 59258 | Demetrios rumbled like some fire mountain before he achieved words:"Would you not rather bore a hole in the ship? |
| 59258 | Did Colchis hold any relics of Jason''s visit? |
| 59258 | Did it only happen that Flavius bought you?" |
| 59258 | Did n''t that one care at all? |
| 59258 | Did she think I would forget what that means?" |
| 59258 | Did you not hear the household was forbidden to come here?" |
| 59258 | Did you think it was simple idleness and lust? |
| 59258 | Do they know of any poisons? |
| 59258 | Do you know what commonly happens to worn- out slaves? |
| 59258 | Do you remember how we stopped there?" |
| 59258 | Do you remember? |
| 59258 | Do you think I can not imagine it, how it would be for me, too, did the one I cared for die in my arms? |
| 59258 | Do you think I have not seen what a few years of it do to a man? |
| 59258 | Do you think because that white skin was never branded your soul escaped?" |
| 59258 | Do you think to instruct the barbarians in Greek?" |
| 59258 | Do you think you and I can unfurl the sail alone?" |
| 59258 | Do you think you are the only slave in this room, Hercules? |
| 59258 | Do you, yourself, even know where to aim, to reach some certain country? |
| 59258 | Eodan asked wearily,"Will they return me to the fields?" |
| 59258 | Eodan grinned and said scornfully,"How many miles away would you hear a Roman, puffing and clanking on tiptoe?" |
| 59258 | Eodan raised his weapon and called,"Will you not try the edge of this even once, murderer?" |
| 59258 | Eodan said, moved to see tears on a giant''s face,"Who are you?" |
| 59258 | Eodan shook his red blade high and yelled in rage:"Is there even one man among you?" |
| 59258 | Eodan thought, Did earth''s last happy folk leave their bones on the Raudian plain? |
| 59258 | From what country are you?" |
| 59258 | Great Mother of Mercy, she thought, what had she done? |
| 59258 | Ha, ha, lost their breeches, did they-- now was it at dice or what?" |
| 59258 | Had I not failed you this noontime--""How did the Roman get to the door?" |
| 59258 | Had he indeed let a vessel of Power touch him, and lived? |
| 59258 | Has the King heard what they thought most wonderful? |
| 59258 | He asked her, out of a newly reborn pain,"What happened, Phryne?" |
| 59258 | He asked in a sort of wonder:"Is this why you pursue me?" |
| 59258 | He grew aware that his leg bled... and when had he been wounded in the hand? |
| 59258 | He had been wild at thinking of harm to Hwicca; now a strange tenderness rose in him, and he asked very gently,"What happened, Phryne?" |
| 59258 | He had not thought of this... if the Demetrios man grew suspicious-- what to do, what to do? |
| 59258 | He heard Flavius say, in a voice that quivered:"Great King, will you also let this guest depart?" |
| 59258 | He heard the slurred, hurried tone:"Have you ever wondered why I drink and take men and disgrace myself as well as my husband? |
| 59258 | He held his wine cup in slack fingers and asked,"Mistress, why will you not try to speak my right name?" |
| 59258 | He looked stupidly at his hands, empty hands-- where had his sword gone? |
| 59258 | He responded clumsily,"Why have you given me no chance to say what I meant? |
| 59258 | He said aloud,"Phryne, have you heard that the Cimbri do not lie on an oath?" |
| 59258 | He said in the Northern language,"Would you have me stay with you tonight, Hwicca?" |
| 59258 | He said through a thickness in his lungs,"Why do I not bid them crucify me and be done? |
| 59258 | He was only a man-- a young man-- what did he know of us? |
| 59258 | He went to her and asked,"Do you feel well, my darling?" |
| 59258 | Her tilted face looked forward in the calm of-- hopelessness? |
| 59258 | Hercules? |
| 59258 | Hercules?" |
| 59258 | His eyes were wide apart beneath a tattooed triskele( how had the yelping barbarians of Thule ever come on that most ancient symbol?) |
| 59258 | His knuckles stood forth white on the knife hilt; he glared with three red eyes at Eodan and hawked out:"What have you to say?" |
| 59258 | How else shall free men, and their wives and daughters, be safe?" |
| 59258 | How high does the sun stand at midsummer?... |
| 59258 | How many human lives, throughout the boundless earth and time, were merely such a squalid desolation? |
| 59258 | How many more have you crawled behind, even before you debauched my wife?" |
| 59258 | How shall we dislodge those two up there?" |
| 59258 | I can find his house there, and steal Hwicca away, and-- O Bull whose horns are the moon, why did you not make it clear to me before?" |
| 59258 | I take it you both prefer women?" |
| 59258 | Is it a heavy burden to be forever thinking,_ disa_?" |
| 59258 | Is it not likelier that this man, who knows the girl-- we have only his word and hers that she is even a maiden-- this man plotted with her to flee? |
| 59258 | Is that not how he used you?" |
| 59258 | Is that why you have kept yourself from me?" |
| 59258 | It struck Eodan( why had he never noticed it before, with her hair so short?) |
| 59258 | It was hours till sundown; how would he live through them without roaring his secret to the world? |
| 59258 | Must I do all the work here?" |
| 59258 | Must I then tell you of all we have done since? |
| 59258 | Must we raise ancestors from Hades? |
| 59258 | Nevertheless, she thought, she could stay in Alexandria.... No, what hope had a woman without friends? |
| 59258 | No more than that?" |
| 59258 | No one blew the holy lurs? |
| 59258 | None dare go home, unless they come from a far barbarian land; none of us from civilized parts can ever return, now can we? |
| 59258 | Not that we would have much use for it in the North... and yet, who knows?" |
| 59258 | Now, hm, did you say your Grecian girl was a maiden and wishes to remain so? |
| 59258 | Now, shall we to an inn?" |
| 59258 | O Bull of the Cimbri, what Power used his limbs tonight? |
| 59258 | Of anything but bench and chains and whip and one niggard piece of sky? |
| 59258 | Of our purpose down there? |
| 59258 | One of them had just entered the poop.... No, what was it he came back with? |
| 59258 | Or Trapezus? |
| 59258 | Or afraid?" |
| 59258 | Phryne said to Eodan,"Will you not sleep, too?" |
| 59258 | Running hence? |
| 59258 | Shall we enter in the horseman''s manner?" |
| 59258 | Shall we pledge our mutual success?" |
| 59258 | She asked in a steel- cool tone:"Then why do you think it evil of them to do likewise to you, since the gods granted them victory?" |
| 59258 | She believed you dead, did she not? |
| 59258 | She could follow Eodan toward his barbarian goal, most likely to his death along the way, but suppose they did get back to this Cimberland, what then? |
| 59258 | She looked at the hairy, squatting shapes that ringed her in and asked,"Will there not be fights that disable men we need?" |
| 59258 | She said slowly,"Is gratitude, then, not a barbarian habit?" |
| 59258 | She said with a break in her voice,"Were you put on the block? |
| 59258 | She turned to the Cimbrian as she continued:"Eodan, do you know about writing-- the marks made by stylus or quill? |
| 59258 | So remember me, old Ingwar that bounced you on his knee back home, and let me bring my mares for your fine stallions to breed, eh?" |
| 59258 | Still, we''ve picked up some nice wenches here and there, not so?" |
| 59258 | Surely the great Master Flavius would not travel in such a tub? |
| 59258 | The Roman had closed his eyes and stretched out; could he really sleep now? |
| 59258 | The Roman laughed aloud, bent close while Mithradates screamed and shredded his cloak, and whispered,"Did you think, you fool, he would let you go? |
| 59258 | The captain of the Pontine escort kindly allowed me, on my plea, to accompany them--""Did you have that much money, besides the slave''s price?" |
| 59258 | The dark Etruscan head lifted, and she said with an unwonted chill,"What would you? |
| 59258 | Then, as he lay tangled in her hair, he said-- it had taken less courage to charge the Roman army--"When can you get release for my wife?" |
| 59258 | Then:"How may I serve Your Majesty?" |
| 59258 | There was something he must remember.... Was it his father? |
| 59258 | This was no decent way to hurt an enemy, yet what other way did he have? |
| 59258 | Was it in his head, or did it blow victory for Marius? |
| 59258 | Was it not to be done only if death stood certain before us? |
| 59258 | Was it only the sunset that reddened her eyes? |
| 59258 | Well, then, where were yours when mine fought at Salamis?" |
| 59258 | Well--"What is the Roman consul''s name?" |
| 59258 | What better way to harm us all at one blow?" |
| 59258 | What can I do for you? |
| 59258 | What could the excellent Captain Arpad tell us of his lord''s Tauric provinces? |
| 59258 | What does she think?" |
| 59258 | What does the captain care? |
| 59258 | What drove this Phryne to forsake it?" |
| 59258 | What had he done, indeed? |
| 59258 | What happened on that other vessel?" |
| 59258 | What happened?" |
| 59258 | What has become of her?" |
| 59258 | What if they had seen her? |
| 59258 | What new trick was this? |
| 59258 | What shall we do next, captain, sir?" |
| 59258 | What would the ruler want of him now? |
| 59258 | What would you have her do?" |
| 59258 | What would you have me do to this animal?" |
| 59258 | When at last he was alone with her, in a windowless box of a room, he said,"The night winds take you, girl, what do we care for a copper more or less? |
| 59258 | When the facts of this outrage were laid before the Senate, it was decided that the Cimbrian must be punished, did not Neptune strike him down first? |
| 59258 | Where did you think to go, in truth, after Rome, Eodan?" |
| 59258 | Where was Marius? |
| 59258 | Where were you?" |
| 59258 | Whether you touched the overseer or not, d''you think the Romans would spare a man of us after this? |
| 59258 | Who are you?" |
| 59258 | Why did you war on his realm?" |
| 59258 | Why had three Gallic tribes left such a country, nearly two hundred years ago, and wandered hither? |
| 59258 | Why should you help me at all, then?" |
| 59258 | Why?" |
| 59258 | Will it console you to know, Cimbrian, that she has divorced me? |
| 59258 | Will you believe that?" |
| 59258 | Will you listen to him cry in his agony tomorrow? |
| 59258 | Will you remember old Tjorr when they begin to sacrifice to you?" |
| 59258 | With a dim try at a jest:"Even yours?" |
| 59258 | Would it not be most honorable of you to release them from whatever vows they gave you-- even command them to depart?" |
| 59258 | Would you have us peaceably starve? |
| 59258 | Would you like to fight Rome?" |
| 59258 | Would you not rather become a free Alexandrian worker than sit chained to a bench all your life?" |
| 59258 | Would you repeat your wish?" |
| 59258 | You attend the mistress? |
| 40181 | About me? 40181 About two days?" |
| 40181 | Ah,--is he there? |
| 40181 | All? |
| 40181 | Always? |
| 40181 | And beautiful? |
| 40181 | And now, dear brother, will you kindly give me some dinner? 40181 And so, dears,"concluded Leonora triumphantly,"we are all going to the Devil do you see?" |
| 40181 | And then? |
| 40181 | And to- morrow you will show me where you used to catch fish, and write your articles on Italian politics? |
| 40181 | And you-- will you go then? |
| 40181 | Apropos,said Marcantonio,"the gardener''s boy cut his finger very badly this afternoon"--"Apropos of mayonnaise?" |
| 40181 | Are there many people you would like to poison? |
| 40181 | Are you ever seasick? |
| 40181 | Are you fond of sailing? |
| 40181 | Are you going to- night, Leonora dear? |
| 40181 | Are you really going so soon? |
| 40181 | Because he took you in his boat? |
| 40181 | Before you knew me? |
| 40181 | But I thought you were only passing, and were to be off in a few days? |
| 40181 | But about liberty and one''s king, and that sort of thing,said Leonora,"where can you draw the line? |
| 40181 | But can you not see,objected Miss Carnethy,"that we shall never marry men whose ideas are so high and beautiful as ours? |
| 40181 | But how about the supremacy of men? 40181 But the dogs? |
| 40181 | But what do you think-- really? 40181 But when did you dream it first, dear? |
| 40181 | But why in the world? |
| 40181 | But why? |
| 40181 | But will you love her if I make her like you-- if I make her thoughts as beautiful as yours? |
| 40181 | But you are glad to leave it, darling, are you not? |
| 40181 | But you did not care for me then? |
| 40181 | But you have been there, have you not? |
| 40181 | By the bye, are you comfortable at Sorrento? 40181 By the bye, are you going to spend the summer here, or are you only passing?" |
| 40181 | By the bye,she said at last,"have you been out to- day, dears? |
| 40181 | Can there be no end to our love-- ever? |
| 40181 | Can you always go to Guatemala for nothing? |
| 40181 | Can you give me a special train to Cuneo at once? |
| 40181 | Cara Diana,he said coaxingly,"will you not come and make friends with Leonora? |
| 40181 | Darling, are you quite comfortable? |
| 40181 | Darling,he said presently,"what was the dream about my falling at the landing? |
| 40181 | Dear one,he murmured, bending down,"are you so tired? |
| 40181 | Detectives? |
| 40181 | Diana-- are you telling me the truth? |
| 40181 | Did you get it for me? |
| 40181 | Did you give it to him in the evening? |
| 40181 | Do you call yourself intelligent? 40181 Do you doubt that it is?" |
| 40181 | Do you know Madame de Charleroi? |
| 40181 | Do you know it? |
| 40181 | Do you know that this is all I have got in the world to wear? |
| 40181 | Do you know what you are saying? |
| 40181 | Do you know? 40181 Do you know? |
| 40181 | Do you mean to say, Diana, that you loved him? |
| 40181 | Do you mean to say,he asked suddenly,"that you will not try to prevent my meeting with him?" |
| 40181 | Do you not see how lovely it all is? |
| 40181 | Do you remember, dear, when you and he raced me in the boat on the bay, one afternoon, ever so long ago? |
| 40181 | Do you think we are? |
| 40181 | Do you think, Julius-- it is a foolish question-- do you think you would die for me, if it were necessary? |
| 40181 | Do you wish it were back again? |
| 40181 | Does any one know why they are hungry? |
| 40181 | Does''all''include anything especial? |
| 40181 | Ebbene,said Temistocle with a grin,"what has happened to you? |
| 40181 | For instance? |
| 40181 | Free? |
| 40181 | Further on? |
| 40181 | Glad? 40181 Had that signore a great ring on his finger, with a black stone in it, and a red one on each side?" |
| 40181 | Hard to know? |
| 40181 | Has he insulted you, Diana? |
| 40181 | Has the baker also the red cow of the general''s wife? |
| 40181 | Have I slept like this so long? |
| 40181 | Have you any idea where I was going? |
| 40181 | Have you sailed much? |
| 40181 | Have you seen Leonora? 40181 Have you sent the man yet?" |
| 40181 | Have you slept well, my dear one? |
| 40181 | How can I ever hope to love one woman again as a woman deserves to be loved? |
| 40181 | How can I marry? |
| 40181 | How can I serve you-- since I am here in the flesh? |
| 40181 | How can true love, like ours, not be right? |
| 40181 | How can you possibly suggest such a thing? |
| 40181 | How can you? |
| 40181 | How could I not be glad? |
| 40181 | How do you do, Mademoiselle Carnethy? |
| 40181 | How do you like the''Principe''? |
| 40181 | How do you mean, dear? |
| 40181 | How do you mean, sweetheart? |
| 40181 | How is he? 40181 How long? |
| 40181 | I drunk? 40181 I hope they have arrived safely?" |
| 40181 | I might, perhaps,said she;"but must you not take some steps about all this land of yours-- or of our uncle''s? |
| 40181 | I think I could-- no-- Marcantoine, now that we are married, are you quite sure that you love me-- quite, quite? |
| 40181 | I think we will go to- morrow night,--n''est- ce- pas, Léonore? |
| 40181 | I wonder where it was made? |
| 40181 | I wonder,she said,"whether any one heard that noise the dogs made? |
| 40181 | I, eccellenza? |
| 40181 | I? |
| 40181 | If you think that, why do you not tell your brother so? |
| 40181 | If you were writing a book about us, Mr. Batiscombe, would you say that we were beginning to know each other? 40181 In love-- already?" |
| 40181 | Including myself, I suppose? |
| 40181 | Indeed? |
| 40181 | Is he gone? |
| 40181 | Is it a fine day, sir? |
| 40181 | Is it permitted to remark that the Marchese is not alone in that opinion? |
| 40181 | Is it rude to ask how one distinguishes between your excellency in earnest and your excellency in fun? |
| 40181 | Is it true? |
| 40181 | Is it? 40181 Is it? |
| 40181 | Is it? |
| 40181 | Is there an English gentleman here? |
| 40181 | Is there anything I can do for you, Marchesa? 40181 It appears to me, Leonora,"he said,"that when I have turned a man out of my house for insulting you, it is sufficient reason"--"For insulting me?" |
| 40181 | It is I,she said, through the door;"may I come in?" |
| 40181 | It must be a terrible bore to have one''s cook ill. Did you get anything to eat in the meanwhile? |
| 40181 | It was after I found you in the church, was it not? |
| 40181 | Leonora? 40181 Leonora?" |
| 40181 | Marcantonio,she said,"you know Monsieur Batiscombe?" |
| 40181 | Marchesa,said Julius in a low voice,"can I really be your friend? |
| 40181 | May I have the pleasure of taking you over in my boat? |
| 40181 | Must you really go? |
| 40181 | My dear Diana,said Marcantonio at last, rising to get himself a match,"what in the world can you have against her? |
| 40181 | N''est- ce pas? |
| 40181 | No? 40181 Oh,"she said,"is it you?" |
| 40181 | Oh-- it is the philosophy that you do not like about her? 40181 Or you may spend your life in cooking the dinner, and die before it is served?" |
| 40181 | Perhaps Monsieur Batiscombe would not object to being confronted with me for five minutes? |
| 40181 | Pussy,said she, talking English to it,"were you ever in love?" |
| 40181 | Really and truly? |
| 40181 | Really? 40181 Really?" |
| 40181 | Seriously, Marcantoine,said Leonora,"how long shall we have to stay?" |
| 40181 | Seriously, why should I not marry her? 40181 Seriously? |
| 40181 | Shall we ask him to pass a few days with us? 40181 Should we be where we are, if either of us thought it possible?" |
| 40181 | Should you like to go? |
| 40181 | Since when is it so disagreeable to you? |
| 40181 | So soon? |
| 40181 | So you killed my dogs, did you, you brute? |
| 40181 | Tell me, Marcantonio,she said earnestly,"did you think I would prevent your meeting with him?" |
| 40181 | Tell me,said he,"what did you do in all those dreadful days when we could not meet?" |
| 40181 | The question is, what is right? 40181 Then it is war?" |
| 40181 | Then you will help me to find him? |
| 40181 | To be my friend? |
| 40181 | To pass the summer? |
| 40181 | To- morrow night? 40181 Very good,"said Batiscombe;"but do you know who said so?" |
| 40181 | Was it in the afternoon? |
| 40181 | What I believe in? |
| 40181 | What about her? |
| 40181 | What are those things, as you call them? |
| 40181 | What are you doing? |
| 40181 | What arrangements? |
| 40181 | What did you dream, sweetheart? |
| 40181 | What do you mean? |
| 40181 | What do you mean? |
| 40181 | What do you think? |
| 40181 | What do you want them for? |
| 40181 | What does he talk about? |
| 40181 | What does it matter to us now? 40181 What does it matter who minds, as you call it?" |
| 40181 | What explanation do you want? 40181 What harm is there?" |
| 40181 | What has been the trouble? |
| 40181 | What is it, my dear? |
| 40181 | What is it? |
| 40181 | What is that? |
| 40181 | What is that? |
| 40181 | What is the end of time, Julius? |
| 40181 | What is the matter, sweetheart? |
| 40181 | What is the use of defining everything? 40181 What is the use, when there is time for writing? |
| 40181 | What makes you think that? |
| 40181 | What would you have? |
| 40181 | When did you first begin to care, dear? |
| 40181 | When do you go? |
| 40181 | When may I come? |
| 40181 | When was it? |
| 40181 | When you believe it? |
| 40181 | Where are the dogs? |
| 40181 | Where are we going, Julius? |
| 40181 | Where is he? 40181 Where is he?" |
| 40181 | Which do you like best, dear,asked Julius presently,"the day or the night?" |
| 40181 | Who says it is not right? |
| 40181 | Who should call particularly? 40181 Why did we not think of coming here before, my dear?" |
| 40181 | Why did you do that? |
| 40181 | Why did you not ask him to come up? |
| 40181 | Why did you not ask him, my angel? |
| 40181 | Why did you not let her come, then? |
| 40181 | Why did you tell that absurd story about me this afternoon? 40181 Why do you wish to go?" |
| 40181 | Why not come with me to Sorrento? 40181 Why not? |
| 40181 | Why not? |
| 40181 | Why should I cry at it? |
| 40181 | Why should I laugh? |
| 40181 | Why should I mind? |
| 40181 | Why, if you please? |
| 40181 | Why,said she calmly,"should I not go out with Mr. Batiscombe when I please? |
| 40181 | Why-- what? |
| 40181 | Why? |
| 40181 | Why? |
| 40181 | Why? |
| 40181 | Will you come to Turin with me at once? |
| 40181 | Will you go on at once? |
| 40181 | Will you please to bring me a lemonade? |
| 40181 | Will you really go to- morrow night? |
| 40181 | Would it amuse you, for instance,inquired Marcantonio with a puzzled look,"to have a good handkerchief destroyed to tie up the boy''s finger?" |
| 40181 | Would you have me destroy the peace of my brother and of his wife, because you are doing a bad action, that has not yet borne fruit? 40181 Would you rather that one should ask such a privilege in jest?" |
| 40181 | Yes to which question? |
| 40181 | Yes, what would you say, my dear? |
| 40181 | Yes,--what is it? |
| 40181 | Yes; but where shall we go? |
| 40181 | Yes? |
| 40181 | You are still determined to go to Turin? |
| 40181 | You did not go to Rome, after all? |
| 40181 | You do not mind meeting him? |
| 40181 | You do not? 40181 You forbid me, do you?" |
| 40181 | You have come already? 40181 You have seen him?" |
| 40181 | You killed her cat, did you, you brutes? |
| 40181 | You will come in? |
| 40181 | You will doubtless be so amiable as to give the necessary orders about your things? |
| 40181 | You will keep your promise,he said,"and use the boat again?" |
| 40181 | ***** Do you ask what is the moral of this? |
| 40181 | A lover? |
| 40181 | A reef, you call it, n''est- ce- pas?" |
| 40181 | Ah, Batiscombe, why are you not always doing such things,--you, who can do them so well?" |
| 40181 | And is it not a proverb that there is honour among thieves? |
| 40181 | And the children, dear little things; are they all well?" |
| 40181 | And you, are you sure, Leonora?" |
| 40181 | Are you fond of sailing, my dear?" |
| 40181 | Are you tyrannical, dear?" |
| 40181 | Batiscombe was gone-- when should she see him again? |
| 40181 | Batiscombe?" |
| 40181 | Batiscombe?" |
| 40181 | Batiscombe?" |
| 40181 | Batiscombe?" |
| 40181 | Batiscombe?" |
| 40181 | Besides, what good would be gained? |
| 40181 | But did she care for him-- did she love him? |
| 40181 | But how could any man die better than at your feet?" |
| 40181 | But how long was it before you telegraphed to me?" |
| 40181 | But how much did Marcantonio know? |
| 40181 | But then, if you had felt about it as I feel about this, I would have thought twice"--"Have I not thought twice-- and three times?" |
| 40181 | But then, she is so good-- what harm can it do?'' |
| 40181 | But then, since her own being was also nothing, why should she trouble herself? |
| 40181 | But we-- what do we ever do that is interesting or exciting? |
| 40181 | But what could she have done? |
| 40181 | But what did it come to? |
| 40181 | But whom could he ask at such short notice? |
| 40181 | But why do you laugh?" |
| 40181 | But, after all, how could Marcantonio be really like them? |
| 40181 | But, would you rather I were not a little jealous, since I really love you?" |
| 40181 | Can you meet me anywhere? |
| 40181 | Could it be that he did not love her any longer? |
| 40181 | Did he happen to know the address on the box? |
| 40181 | Did he really fancy he was going to Pegli? |
| 40181 | Did she love him? |
| 40181 | Did you not see it was just the very worst thing you could possibly do, from your own point? |
| 40181 | Do you call yourself a gentleman?" |
| 40181 | Do you know? |
| 40181 | Do you mean to have an illness, or to go out of your mind? |
| 40181 | Do you often go to the little church, Mr. Batiscombe? |
| 40181 | Do you realise what a position you have assumed, my dear boy? |
| 40181 | Do you remember, at that ball, when you stood in the doorway and looked so dreadfully bored, and I was sitting not far off with-- with the marchese?" |
| 40181 | Do you see? |
| 40181 | Do you see?" |
| 40181 | Do you think I am afraid of you? |
| 40181 | Do you understand?" |
| 40181 | Eh? |
| 40181 | For her beauty''s sake, then? |
| 40181 | Free from what?" |
| 40181 | Had he forgotten Turin and his errand? |
| 40181 | Have I ever reproached you before, when you have come to me of your own accord and told me your troubles? |
| 40181 | He had sworn-- how could he deceive her? |
| 40181 | His luggage? |
| 40181 | Hollow? |
| 40181 | How can I tell?" |
| 40181 | How could he reach her, or she him? |
| 40181 | How could she let her brother marry a woman who did not love him? |
| 40181 | How could she like a woman who assumed airs of superiority? |
| 40181 | How could she pray? |
| 40181 | How far should she and her husband ever agree? |
| 40181 | How is Leonora?" |
| 40181 | How is she?" |
| 40181 | How long ago is that?" |
| 40181 | How much did Marcantonio know? |
| 40181 | How were they killed?" |
| 40181 | I suppose you know him?" |
| 40181 | I trust the plan meets your approval?" |
| 40181 | In earnest?" |
| 40181 | Is he not in his room? |
| 40181 | Is it not the very highest power of love not to allow a doubt? |
| 40181 | Is it not very odd?" |
| 40181 | Is it true? |
| 40181 | Is not that a kind of proof?" |
| 40181 | Is not that an insult?" |
| 40181 | Is she not learned?" |
| 40181 | Is she such a very charming woman?" |
| 40181 | Is that exact?" |
| 40181 | Is that the end of your experience?" |
| 40181 | Is there a man so poor and thin- souled in the world that he has not dreamed of calling some woman"wife"? |
| 40181 | Is there any wretch so mean and miserable in spirit that he has not looked on some maiden and said,"I would marry her, if I could"? |
| 40181 | Is there anything against her? |
| 40181 | Is there anything really high and noble in the world? |
| 40181 | It had come about very quickly-- but what of that? |
| 40181 | It is as if I were to attribute everything you say and do to the fact of your having written a book-- how many-- two? |
| 40181 | It is so nice and quiet there, is it not?" |
| 40181 | It never wholly agreed with you, mon ange-- n''est- ce- pas?" |
| 40181 | It would be very amusing, would it not? |
| 40181 | Mademoiselle, will you be my wife?" |
| 40181 | Monsieur Batiscombe will pardon me?" |
| 40181 | Of course they were quite sure they knew better; but then, is it worth while to die for your personal opinion of an abstract question?" |
| 40181 | Of course; how else should it be possible for her, with her high ideas of man''s goodness, to think of ever consenting to marry him? |
| 40181 | Of you?" |
| 40181 | Or who shall tell us that love is less a real thing, because it is evil instead of being good? |
| 40181 | Or would he break down and shed tears? |
| 40181 | Or, if he looked at people by the hour together, could he rule them with a glance? |
| 40181 | Pray? |
| 40181 | Shall we go down, and sail a little before dinner?" |
| 40181 | She did not mind the passengers,--why should she? |
| 40181 | Should you like to be drowned?" |
| 40181 | Should you not think that they are worth a great deal?" |
| 40181 | So he is staying with you?" |
| 40181 | Society said it had been a love- match, but what will society not say? |
| 40181 | Something had gone wrong, he was sure,--and why should his sister and Batiscombe be everlastingly alone together on that terrace at night? |
| 40181 | Supposing my heart says to yours,''You shall love me; I will have it at any cost;''is not that tyranny?" |
| 40181 | That after all these years he had at last put her out of his mind? |
| 40181 | That is,--if you think"--"What, dear?" |
| 40181 | That nothing rouses a woman''s interest like such tales?" |
| 40181 | The dogs? |
| 40181 | The voyage of life-- and that sort of thing-- don''t you know? |
| 40181 | Was Marcantonio really her lover? |
| 40181 | Was he gone stark mad? |
| 40181 | Was that another dream?" |
| 40181 | Was there any one? |
| 40181 | What can anything ever matter again?" |
| 40181 | What could Heaven do for her? |
| 40181 | What could a man do with a cup of tea? |
| 40181 | What could it possibly matter whether Marcantonio were hungry or not, or what he ate for dinner? |
| 40181 | What did they care? |
| 40181 | What do these wretched society men care about the really great questions of life?" |
| 40181 | What do they do? |
| 40181 | What does it matter what you know about your soul, so long as you do what is right?" |
| 40181 | What else could he do? |
| 40181 | What greater insult can man offer an honest woman than by wittingly forcing upon her an unlawful love? |
| 40181 | What greater, or higher, or nobler thing can I say of you, in all humbleness and truth, than that you are what you are, and that you know no better? |
| 40181 | What had all her life been as compared with the happiness of the last fortnight, culminating in the happiness of yesterday? |
| 40181 | What have you been doing? |
| 40181 | What if her features were not quite classic in their proportion? |
| 40181 | What is the use of having friends if you can not rely on them to do anything you want?" |
| 40181 | What is the use? |
| 40181 | What mattered the past? |
| 40181 | What possible difference could it make whether they went to- morrow, or the day after? |
| 40181 | What right have I to reproach you?" |
| 40181 | What was it?" |
| 40181 | What was life to be like without him? |
| 40181 | What was the use? |
| 40181 | When were you there?" |
| 40181 | Where was the necessity? |
| 40181 | Who can understand a woman? |
| 40181 | Who is to collect your rents, in the first place?" |
| 40181 | Who shall count them, or who shall measure them? |
| 40181 | Who shall decide when such doctors disagree? |
| 40181 | Who shall ever tell the griefs that are beyond words, the sorrows that all earthly language, wielded by all earthly genius, can not tell? |
| 40181 | Why had he not known it at first? |
| 40181 | Why had she been so very anxious to accompany him, begging so hard that he would not leave her? |
| 40181 | Why not say at once that you are tired of Sorrento, and wish to go away to please yourself? |
| 40181 | Why not? |
| 40181 | Why shall I not meet him?" |
| 40181 | Why should one waste a franc in a telegram?" |
| 40181 | Why should she not want to see any one? |
| 40181 | Why should they not sit there? |
| 40181 | Why should you have dropped me? |
| 40181 | Why was it clear? |
| 40181 | Why, then, if she did not want him herself, did she come and disturb his peace and happiness? |
| 40181 | Will any man make bold to say that he can describe what pain his neighbour feels? |
| 40181 | Will the signore do the favour to come in? |
| 40181 | Will you be so amiable as to give orders to have your things packed?" |
| 40181 | Will you let me help to make your life happier, if I can?" |
| 40181 | Will you not do that-- to please me?" |
| 40181 | Will you, dear? |
| 40181 | Would he rage and storm, like a wild beast? |
| 40181 | Would it be indiscreet to inquire of what nature they may be?" |
| 40181 | Would she give him a description,--the name, perhaps? |
| 40181 | Would she go? |
| 40181 | Would you be so amiable as to go to her and say in the course of the conversation that I have invited Monsieur Batiscombe? |
| 40181 | Yesterday?" |
| 40181 | You are not afraid that Monsieur Batiscombe will be announced after you are gone to bed?" |
| 40181 | You can do your little errands in a day, can you not?" |
| 40181 | You know him, Diana?" |
| 40181 | You know it,--why do you look at me like that?" |
| 40181 | You must write a little note to Batiscombe, and tell him that your wife''s sudden illness"--"What? |
| 40181 | do you think I will allow you to stay in a place where you are always pale and eat nothing?" |
| 40181 | exclaimed Diana,"do you like it so very much then?" |
| 40181 | he asked,--"a certain Signor Giulio Batiscombe?" |
| 40181 | he exclaimed, a little sarcastically,"you have again been taking a little air? |
| 40181 | he exclaimed,"are you drunk?" |
| 40181 | of course it was wrong; but what was life without him? |
| 40181 | thought she, if Julius had been in his position, and he in Julius''s, could things have ever got to this pass without some fearful outbreak? |
| 40181 | three?" |
| 40181 | what could she do? |
| 61281 | Let your Aye be Aye, and your Nay--HELIOGABALUS Yes, but you_ would_, would n''t you? |
| 61281 | A farce? |
| 61281 | A riot-- and Paula not in it? |
| 61281 | ANNIA Have you a key? |
| 61281 | ANNIA[_ Whimpering_] Suppose burglars should break in? |
| 61281 | AQUILIA You''re positive? |
| 61281 | AQUILIA[_ Doubtfully_] It wo n''t make me fat? |
| 61281 | And I''ll make Paula number two, so there''ll be no temptation to-- DACIA[_ Very demurely_] You wo n''t be long? |
| 61281 | And do you yourself-- that is to say, are you yourself a practitioner of this-- this-- laying on of hands? |
| 61281 | And if he does n''t talk about them in a bedroom,_ where_ is he to talk about them? |
| 61281 | And only_ a_ kiss? |
| 61281 | And what do I get for it? |
| 61281 | And who is it_ this_ time? |
| 61281 | And who was your first husband? |
| 61281 | And why do you persist in always calling me_ Cæsar_? |
| 61281 | Another knock_] HELIOGABALUS[_ In a sudden rage_] Say, what do they think this is? |
| 61281 | Are they all sober? |
| 61281 | Are you sure you do n''t need more clothes? |
| 61281 | At a banquet? |
| 61281 | Besides, why do it? |
| 61281 | Better? |
| 61281 | But figure it for yourself: When I caught her with that gladiator, what could I do? |
| 61281 | But how did you get_ here_? |
| 61281 | But how much? |
| 61281 | But this is Rome, and-- LUCIA[_ Explosively_] Well, when it comes to_ that_, what of yourself? |
| 61281 | But what are_ you_ doing here? |
| 61281 | But what does_ that_ mean?... |
| 61281 | But what of the man who has fasted, and at the same time got too_ much_ sleep? |
| 61281 | But why did you kick up this disturbance on the street? |
| 61281 | But why get excited about it? |
| 61281 | But your proposal, now-- your scheme of praying_ here_ every evening-- isn''t it a bit vulgar? |
| 61281 | By the way, have we got enough stomach- pumps? |
| 61281 | CAIUS Ai n''t this the night of the banquet? |
| 61281 | CAIUS Ai n''t this the palace? |
| 61281 | CAIUS Could I take them both? |
| 61281 | CAIUS_ downs it at a fearful gulp, and comes up spluttering and rolling his eyes_] CAIUS[_ Faintly_] Is there a chaser? |
| 61281 | CORNELIA Your Majesty, you do me wrong, I assure-- HELIOGABALUS Well, now, are we going to be friends, or do you want me to send you up at once? |
| 61281 | Ca n''t we move the lamps a bit? |
| 61281 | Can I afford to let it get about that it is safe to lie to the Emperor of Rome? |
| 61281 | Comfortable? |
| 61281 | CÆLESTIS But where will the rest of us sleep? |
| 61281 | DACIA I? |
| 61281 | Did n''t I notice the pink one-- the one you worked yourself-- all those forget- me- nots? |
| 61281 | Did n''t we meet in-- Alexandria? |
| 61281 | Did n''t you notice? |
| 61281 | Did_ you_? |
| 61281 | Do I get the kiss? |
| 61281 | Do I know any one she looks like? |
| 61281 | Do I stand here? |
| 61281 | Do n''t they get lost in the wash? |
| 61281 | Do n''t they shrink? |
| 61281 | Do n''t they split up the back? |
| 61281 | Do n''t they tickle? |
| 61281 | Do n''t you get a vague flavour of, say, impropriety? |
| 61281 | Do n''t you know what''s going on? |
| 61281 | Do we come back?... |
| 61281 | Do you know where you are? |
| 61281 | Do you remember how I mislaid you the other night? |
| 61281 | Do you think that I do n''t_ know_ I''m-- nearly twenty- eight? |
| 61281 | Do you think we have enough? |
| 61281 | Do you want me to? |
| 61281 | Does n''t everybody know that you were a chamber- maid in Alexandria? |
| 61281 | Does the soul of A go into the body of A or into the head of A, which is on the body of B? |
| 61281 | Even that fat old Paula? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS A wife? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS And then? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS And what did he say to that? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS And you? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS Are n''t there four of you? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS But what I am getting at is: what is the_ machinery_ of it? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS But you''re my wife, are n''t you? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS But your clothes? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS Do n''t you know it? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS Do you mean to say that murder is a part of Christianity? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS Do you mean without swallowing any more pills? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS Doing to her? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS God? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS Hecatus? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS Here? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS How could I be long? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS Indisposed? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS Is_ that_ all? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS Know what? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS Not a word about duty? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS Oh, did he? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS So there is only_ one_ now? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS Talk? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS The Faith? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS Was it nice? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS Well, does n''t a Christian wife promise to cherish her husband? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS Well, now, is n''t that going rather far? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS Well, then, how do you make it out that I have sinned? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS What have I done_ now_? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS What is it, foul fool? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS What was I to do? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS When am I to see it? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS Who emptied this goblet? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS Why not? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS Why not? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS Why? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS[_ A sudden change of manner_] A what in my arms? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS[_ At a loss_] Into a-- er-- into-- LUCIA[_ Banally_] Into Paradise? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS[_ Bitterly_] Who''d care if I froze to death?... |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS[_ Crawling from the bed quietly and idiotically_] Did I hear you call? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS[_ Embarrassed_] Now, really--[_To_ LUCIA] Who did you say he is? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS[_ Grasping at the idea_] A pity? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS[_ Growing more interested_] Do you mean to say that I can be cured by this new magic, this so- called Christianity? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS[_ He crawls out of the big bed very clumsily, and into his own bed again_] Who is it? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS[_ In a sepulchral voice, gradually working himself into a rage_] And which one do you favour for the death- certificate? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS[_ Ironically_] No? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS[_ Looks at her sharply_] What''s that? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS[_ Now thoroughly enraged, he leaps down from the solium and proceeds toward_ POLORUS_ like a lion stalking a deer_] Joking? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS[_ Now thoroughly interested_] Like it? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS[_ Severely_] Well, alarm clock? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS[_ Starting to take off his tunic again_] Ah, who knows? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS[_ Startled_] What? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS[_ This last defiance determines him_] Oh,_ is_ he? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS[_ With a sigh_] You say it just as you might say,"Will you have another plate of fish- soup?" |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS_ Afraid_ it is? |
| 61281 | HELIOGABALUS_ Are_ you? |
| 61281 | Has it got length, breadth, thickness? |
| 61281 | Has the dance any significance? |
| 61281 | Have n''t I seen him do it, with one girl after another? |
| 61281 | Have you dropped something? |
| 61281 | Have you ever heard me complain when he came home with a girl and-- sent for the musicians? |
| 61281 | Have you seen the list of guests? |
| 61281 | He is furiously angry and shows it_] HELIOGABALUS A scarlet woman? |
| 61281 | He opens the door very slightly and pokes his head in_] RUFINIUS Majesty? |
| 61281 | He projects one leg out of bed_] HELIOGABALUS Shall I? |
| 61281 | He tries to get out of his tunic quickly, and then, thinking better of it, decides to let it down again_] HELIOGABALUS[_ Wrathfully_] What is it now? |
| 61281 | Her face mirrors the utmost indignation and she strains her head to hear better_] LUCIA All of them? |
| 61281 | Here it''s July again--[_He pauses uncertainly_] Is it? |
| 61281 | How about putting out that big one over there? |
| 61281 | How can I be calm with that dog- fight going on in my tummy? |
| 61281 | How can the spirit help a man when he is doubled up? |
| 61281 | How did your cold get? |
| 61281 | How do you set the Lord to_ working_? |
| 61281 | How is trade? |
| 61281 | How''s that for morals? |
| 61281 | Hyperacidity? |
| 61281 | I am afraid she''s sometimes unwise in the use of-- er, stimulants? |
| 61281 | I am moral: why should n''t I moralize? |
| 61281 | I asked you"How is trade?" |
| 61281 | I do n''t understand it at all.... Do you mean--? |
| 61281 | I dreamed that things were as-- as they used to be, and that-- DACIA[_ Snuggling into his arms_] Have you missed me? |
| 61281 | I feel like-- like a man who has come out of a lion''s cage into a-- LUCIA Into a what? |
| 61281 | I hate bloodshed, but I really think I''d be justified in--[ SIMON_ peeps from behind the hangings, his eyes popping_] DACIA But I''ll see you soon? |
| 61281 | I thought they were all sound asleep over in the North Wing.... She_ is n''t_? |
| 61281 | I wonder what he-- PISO[_ At the table_] Where did you get that olive oil? |
| 61281 | I''m good and damn sick of this"I came in to report, Majesty,"just as I''m about to-- What''s up? |
| 61281 | If he has an interest in_ both_ sides, then surely-- LUCIA Both sides? |
| 61281 | If it goes into the head, is it responsible for the sins of the body of B? |
| 61281 | If it''s all right to marry one wife, why should it be a sin to marry another wife? |
| 61281 | Is a coroner''s inquest a joke? |
| 61281 | Is an autopsy a joke? |
| 61281 | Is he a Greek? |
| 61281 | Is it July again? |
| 61281 | Is it a crime for a cow to give milk? |
| 61281 | Is it a gas? |
| 61281 | Is it any wonder that I sometimes lose my temper? |
| 61281 | Is it just a-- you know-- or is it--? |
| 61281 | Is it symbolical? |
| 61281 | Is n''t a Christian an infidel? |
| 61281 | Is n''t it a trifle-- indelicate? |
| 61281 | Is she good- looking? |
| 61281 | Is the soul in the body, or the body in the soul? |
| 61281 | Just how do you do it? |
| 61281 | Just_ why_ should it be a sin, as you call it, to marry more than one? |
| 61281 | LUCIA Afraid? |
| 61281 | LUCIA But the others? |
| 61281 | LUCIA But you like it, do n''t you? |
| 61281 | LUCIA But_ would_ you? |
| 61281 | LUCIA Could you share your love for me with another woman? |
| 61281 | LUCIA Could you? |
| 61281 | LUCIA Do you mean to say that you are interested in the side of this-- this fat old-- this--? |
| 61281 | LUCIA Done with them? |
| 61281 | LUCIA Have I changed anything? |
| 61281 | LUCIA I''d like you more, Cæsar, if-- HELIOGABALUS[_ Sentimentally_] How much more? |
| 61281 | LUCIA Reading what? |
| 61281 | LUCIA The Scriptures say-- HELIOGABALUS Ah? |
| 61281 | LUCIA Well, why did n''t you let me know it? |
| 61281 | LUCIA Would you really like me to kiss you? |
| 61281 | LUCIA You have married all these women? |
| 61281 | LUCIA You--? |
| 61281 | LUCIA[_ After a pause, archly_] Would you really like me to kiss you? |
| 61281 | LUCIA[_ At once archly and coolly_] In whose name, Cæsar? |
| 61281 | LUCIA[_ Demurely after a pause_] Do you want to kiss me? |
| 61281 | LUCIA[_ Her eyes downcast_] Maybe a great deal more, if-- HELIOGABALUS Honest? |
| 61281 | LUCIA[_ Horrified_] Decency? |
| 61281 | LUCIA[_ Horrified_] You had her poisoned? |
| 61281 | LUCIA[_ In surprise_] I am not to be burned? |
| 61281 | LUCIA[_ Insinuatingly_] Even that pretty one-- that Dacia? |
| 61281 | LUCIA[_ Insistent_] Could you? |
| 61281 | LUCIA[_ Leaping at the chance_] Oh,_ was_ he? |
| 61281 | LUCIA[_ Not heeding him_] Could you share your love-- or what you call your love-- for me with any other woman? |
| 61281 | LUCIA[_ Now beginning to realize that she has gone too far_] You would put me away? |
| 61281 | LUCIA[_ Primly_] Why talk about them at all? |
| 61281 | LUCIA[_ Raising herself and gazing at him_] Are you cold, Cæsar? |
| 61281 | LUCIA[_ Slightly unbending_] Well, then, maybe-- HELIOGABALUS Well, then maybe what? |
| 61281 | LUCIA[_ Somewhat uncertainly_] Who wrote it? |
| 61281 | LUCIA[_ Taken aback_] Itch? |
| 61281 | LUCIA[_ Wide- eyed_] You mean-- you mean, Cæsar, that through me, through love for me, you have come to see the light? |
| 61281 | LUCIA[_ With a touch of sarcasm_] Well, what do you suggest? |
| 61281 | LUCIA[_ Without warmth, as if speaking to her father_] Is there room? |
| 61281 | LUCIA_ Love_ them? |
| 61281 | Love-- what is it? |
| 61281 | Maybe--[_He winks_] I''d better go and-- and--[_ He rises wobblingly_] HELIOGABALUS[_ Cutting in_] And fetch her? |
| 61281 | More trouble? |
| 61281 | My learned friend here simply-- HELIOGABALUS[_ Petulantly_] See here, who''s sick, you or I? |
| 61281 | Now I must--[_A sudden idea_] But why not simply stay? |
| 61281 | Now and then a definite voice may be heard-- probably old_ CAIUS''S] DACIA You_ do_ love me, do n''t you? |
| 61281 | Now is n''t it? |
| 61281 | Now tell me the truth: this is really nicer than praying, is n''t it? |
| 61281 | Now what is your second? |
| 61281 | Now, about that Christian kiss you showed me-- just how is it done? |
| 61281 | Now, how about another of those Christian kisses-- but this time a man''s size one? |
| 61281 | Now, what was it you said? |
| 61281 | Now-- LUCIA You loved them_ truly_? |
| 61281 | Oh, what-- HELIOGABALUS[_ Humouring her_] But why go into that? |
| 61281 | On what theory? |
| 61281 | Or shall I send for Piso? |
| 61281 | PAULA Bad? |
| 61281 | PAULA But with not a man in the room? |
| 61281 | PAULA Depressed? |
| 61281 | PAULA I think I had_ cause_ to be ill. HELIOGABALUS What had you been eating? |
| 61281 | PAULA Is what? |
| 61281 | PAULA Just stepped out? |
| 61281 | PAULA Leave us here all alone? |
| 61281 | PAULA Piso? |
| 61281 | PAULA Shall I order some wine? |
| 61281 | PAULA That means she is very beautiful, does n''t it? |
| 61281 | PAULA Was n''t I beautiful and innocent once? |
| 61281 | PAULA Who would n''t be, the way we have been treated? |
| 61281 | PAULA You mean that stuff that tastes like smoke? |
| 61281 | PAULA You mean--? |
| 61281 | PAULA You say she is a Christian girl-- one of those ex- Jewesses who bawl and beat tambourines on the streets? |
| 61281 | PAULA You''re sure it wo n''t hurt me? |
| 61281 | PAULA[_ Bitterly_] No; what''s the use? |
| 61281 | PAULA[_ Brightly_] Why not roll him on a barrel? |
| 61281 | PAULA[_ Dubiously_] What is it, doctor? |
| 61281 | PAULA_ quickly notices_] PAULA So he''s in_ there_, is he? |
| 61281 | PISO Brandy? |
| 61281 | PISO Do you think the moral movement is really over? |
| 61281 | PISO Drunk? |
| 61281 | PISO Religion? |
| 61281 | PISO Well, how are you going to help her until you establish the diagnosis? |
| 61281 | PISO What are the odds? |
| 61281 | PISO What do you hear? |
| 61281 | PISO What do you take me for, a milk- maid? |
| 61281 | PISO Who is the gentleman? |
| 61281 | PISO Why? |
| 61281 | PISO You have indigestion? |
| 61281 | PISO[_ Bridling_] Is_ that_ so? |
| 61281 | PISO[_ In a panic_] What are we to do? |
| 61281 | PISO[_ Irascibly_]_ You?_ Do you ever_ cure_ patients? |
| 61281 | PISO[_ Irascibly_]_ You?_ Do you ever_ cure_ patients? |
| 61281 | PISO[_ Panic- stricken, to_ SIMON] Why not go out and take a little walk and come back later? |
| 61281 | PISO[_ Professionally_] You say you desire to consult me, Commander? |
| 61281 | PISO[_ Uneasily_] But surely you''re not going to--? |
| 61281 | PISO[_ Waspishly_] Give them up? |
| 61281 | PISO_ Ought_ to try them? |
| 61281 | POLORUS Business here? |
| 61281 | POLORUS If it is n''t, then why this good old- fashioned banquet? |
| 61281 | POLORUS Since when? |
| 61281 | POLORUS What could be plainer? |
| 61281 | POLORUS What do you think of proposing? |
| 61281 | POLORUS Why not? |
| 61281 | POLORUS You want to see whether the girls really_ do_ take off their-- SIMON[_ Cutting in_] Girls? |
| 61281 | POLORUS[_ Amazed and amused_] Surely you are not going to the banquet yourself? |
| 61281 | POLORUS[_ In surprise_] Who? |
| 61281 | Prescribe castor oil for an emperor? |
| 61281 | SIMON He has not laid his hands on you? |
| 61281 | SIMON What are you_ going_ to do to her? |
| 61281 | SIMON[_ In alarm_] Tools? |
| 61281 | SIMON[_ To_ LUCIA,_ in amazement_] Can you-- do you-- believe? |
| 61281 | Shall I send for something? |
| 61281 | She begins to roll away from him_] Hey, there, little cocoanut, where are you going? |
| 61281 | She is somewhat dishevelled_] PAULA The Emperor-- where is the Emperor? |
| 61281 | So it''s Rufinius? |
| 61281 | So you are a clergyman? |
| 61281 | So you have taken to the jug again-- after all your promises? |
| 61281 | So you heard that I was ill? |
| 61281 | Suppose she has been_ poisoned_? |
| 61281 | THE CLERK Any further command? |
| 61281 | THE CLERK[_ In surprise_] The police force? |
| 61281 | THE OTHER WIVES[_ Together_] Which is which?... |
| 61281 | THE PRISONER Believe me, your Majesty, I would n''t lie to-- HELIOGABALUS[_ To the clerk_] How many terms has he served? |
| 61281 | That is, a clergyman? |
| 61281 | That old quack is n''t worth-- HELIOGABALUS Calm? |
| 61281 | The musicians keep droning softly_] PAULA What is that stuff? |
| 61281 | The point is, what_ was_ it? |
| 61281 | The scene must move at lightning speed_] PISO[_ Idiotically, in great excitement_] Which is the patient? |
| 61281 | The wives look uneasy and a bit foolish_] PAULA[_ To_ HELIOGABALUS,_ quaveringly_] You are not going to--? |
| 61281 | Then where is your cyanosis? |
| 61281 | Then where is your heart- burn? |
| 61281 | Then where_ is_ she?... |
| 61281 | Various shrill exclamations_"Oh, you will, will you? |
| 61281 | Was_ it_ divided too? |
| 61281 | We are your lawful-- HELIOGABALUS[_ Sardonically_] Immoral? |
| 61281 | Well, if a man is n''t to mention his underdrawers to his wife, who_ is_ he to talk about them to? |
| 61281 | Well, then, suppose I had him run through a sausage cutter, and he came out, say, in four million pieces: was the soul in four million pieces, too? |
| 61281 | What are you afraid of? |
| 61281 | What brings you here? |
| 61281 | What can he mean?... |
| 61281 | What could it do for_ me_? |
| 61281 | What did I tell you? |
| 61281 | What do you say? |
| 61281 | What does she look like? |
| 61281 | What does she want? |
| 61281 | What has the Faith to do with it? |
| 61281 | What has the spirit to do with the belly- ache? |
| 61281 | What have I to do with it? |
| 61281 | What have we here? |
| 61281 | What is number three? |
| 61281 | What is the first case? |
| 61281 | What is the idiot doing? |
| 61281 | What is_ your_ guess? |
| 61281 | What makes you think so? |
| 61281 | What sort of bar- room row is this? |
| 61281 | What''s become of that little dark girl? |
| 61281 | What''s the evidence? |
| 61281 | What''s the trouble? |
| 61281 | When I used to cut a Christian into two halves, which half was the soul in? |
| 61281 | Where are the sedatives? |
| 61281 | Where are your professional ethics? |
| 61281 | Where did_ you_ come from? |
| 61281 | Where do you think you are? |
| 61281 | Where has he gone? |
| 61281 | Where is she, by the way? |
| 61281 | Where is the poppy- water? |
| 61281 | Where was it? |
| 61281 | Which God? |
| 61281 | Which question is number one?... |
| 61281 | Who has the ammonia bottle? |
| 61281 | Who has to keep order among them? |
| 61281 | Who is he, and what does he want? |
| 61281 | Who protects them when he gets into a bad humour and begins to talk of throwing half a dozen of them to the crocodiles? |
| 61281 | Who took the poppy- water? |
| 61281 | Who would n''t? |
| 61281 | Who''s next? |
| 61281 | Why all the old crowd? |
| 61281 | Why all the old girls? |
| 61281 | Why do n''t you go to sleep? |
| 61281 | Why not come in? |
| 61281 | Why not here? |
| 61281 | Why stir up those poor country yokels at the market, and give the policemen trouble? |
| 61281 | Would n''t a man miss-- well, whatever he has become accustomed to? |
| 61281 | Would n''t he miss his underdrawers? |
| 61281 | Would n''t it be fair to call that a rather_ extreme_ view? |
| 61281 | You are Dr. Piso, ai n''t you? |
| 61281 | You are sure you take care of yourself? |
| 61281 | You are taught, are you? |
| 61281 | You lay on hands? |
| 61281 | You observe that sort of flop- flop of the arms? |
| 61281 | You swear it? |
| 61281 | You would n''t have me freeze to death? |
| 61281 | [ PISO_ haw- haws_] SIMON[_ Solemnly_] I have come to-- to-- to--[_He hesitates_] I have come to-- PISO You have come to look them over? |
| 61281 | [ RUFINIUS_ whispers, and_ HELIOGABALUS_ suddenly grows interested and somewhat alarmed_] What do they want?... |
| 61281 | [_ A noise outside, and a woman''s scream_] LUCIA[_ From the bed, in alarm_] What was that? |
| 61281 | [_ Amorously_] But we do n''t want to think of such things, do we? |
| 61281 | [_ An unintelligible answer from without_] Hey? |
| 61281 | [_ An unintelligible voice is heard outside_] Who? |
| 61281 | [_ Another blubber_] What? |
| 61281 | [_ Another pause_] How would you like to lose those beautiful pink whiskers? |
| 61281 | [_ Another_] Who? |
| 61281 | [_ Apologetically_] He is very-- HELIOGABALUS A pastor? |
| 61281 | [_ As the centurions spring forward_, LUCIA_ screams_] LUCIA[_ In great terror_] Would you kill me? |
| 61281 | [_ Eagerly_] But could you get ready in time? |
| 61281 | [_ Half dreamily_] But what is this so- called soul you speak of? |
| 61281 | [_ He attempts a right- about- face_] Which way did you say? |
| 61281 | [_ He draws her to his knee_] How''s that? |
| 61281 | [_ He is now pretty fully dressed and struggles into his sandals_] PAULA[_ Somewhat shaken_] You''re not going to leave us? |
| 61281 | [_ He makes elaborate circular motions with his fist_] And then a sour headache, with peculiar flashes of light before the eyes? |
| 61281 | [_ He proceeds to pour out a large drink of the brandy_] PISO[_ Very learnedly_] Suppose it is_ coma_? |
| 61281 | [_ He starts to climb into the small bed_] LUCIA[_ Loudly_] Where_ are_ you going? |
| 61281 | [_ He takes a swallow, chokes and spits it out_] But is n''t that precisely what a man seeks in marriage-- a sort of virtuous nonsense? |
| 61281 | [_ He whispers to her, and, as if blushing, she hides her face on his shoulder_] You understand? |
| 61281 | [_ Hospitably_] But are n''t you chilly out there? |
| 61281 | [_ Humorously_] But what of, er-- what of, say Dacia, for example? |
| 61281 | [_ Hysterically_] What did I tell you? |
| 61281 | [_ Indicating the banquet- room_] It''s really rather too-- er-- riotous, is n''t it? |
| 61281 | [_ Instantly they begin to take off their outer garments and let down their hair_] HELIOGABALUS[_ In alarm_] What are you doing? |
| 61281 | [_ She kicks off her sandals_] AQUILIA[_ Emerging in nothing save a short shift_] Do you think_ we_ would sleep in a bed with such a creature? |
| 61281 | [_ She rolls the other eye indifferently_] Do you dare me? |
| 61281 | [_ Sounds of feeble, somewhat laborious mirth come from the banquet- room_] POLORUS What do you think of--? |
| 61281 | [_ Succumbing to the martyr complex, she sobs boozily on_ PISO''S_ shoulder_] PISO[_ With professional tact_] And what seemed to be the symptoms? |
| 61281 | [_ Suddenly alarmed again_] But suppose he jumps out and--[_ He drops his voice_] PISO[_ Resolutely_] Who? |
| 61281 | [_ The prisoner is brought in_] HELIOGABALUS Guilty or not guilty? |
| 61281 | [_ The slave runs the table to the left, halts it by the back wall, and exits_] POLORUS[_ Officiously_] Where is the headache powder? |
| 61281 | [_ The wife on the bed struggles up and comes forward_] POLORUS[_ The goblet in hand_] Ready? |
| 61281 | [_ They arise_] Well, what are_ you_ doing in the Night Court? |
| 61281 | [_ They proceed to do it_] PISO Where is my stethoscope? |
| 61281 | [_ To one of the slaves_] Who is he? |
| 61281 | [_ To the Clerk_] What is the next case? |
| 61281 | [_ To the slave_] Is he taken this way often? |
| 61281 | [_ To_ HELIOGABALUS,_ bravely but a bit uneasily_] What do you mean... darling? |
| 61281 | [_ To_ HELIOGABALUS] Cæsar, what are you doing to this maiden? |
| 61281 | [_ To_ LUCIA,_ still not quite able to comprehend it_] So he actually_ wants_ to be burned? |
| 61281 | [_ To_ LUCIA] And you were saying, my dear? |
| 61281 | [_ To_ PAULA] Would n''t it be better, darling, if you went to bed? |
| 61281 | [_ To_ SIMON] Are you in holy orders? |
| 61281 | [_ With elaborate manner_] Am I to understand that you have an itch in that direction? |
| 61281 | [_ With growing irascibility_] Do n''t their buttons come off? |
| 61281 | [_ Yells from within_] HELIOGABALUS[_ Tenderly_] Do you want me to go back? |
| 61281 | _ But now?_ SIMON Pray to the Lord! |
| 61281 | _ How_ do you know it? |
| 48771 | How can you think he is here? |
| 48771 | Who then are those in the bed, whom I have killed? |
| 48771 | ''"How can this be?" |
| 48771 | ''"How did she like my earrings?" |
| 48771 | ''"So you are the author of this pasquinade, are you, good man?" |
| 48771 | ''"Tell me, Ser Bailliardo,"said he,"on whose account am I sweating like this? |
| 48771 | ''"You are quite sure you wrote it?" |
| 48771 | ''A pot of marjoram, say you? |
| 48771 | ''An hour before sundown a servant came with a carriage to fetch"Nina"''''Where''s"Nina"?'' |
| 48771 | ''And do tell me, how do you get on in the other world? |
| 48771 | ''And how come you here?'' |
| 48771 | ''And how comes it,''said she,''that you find a box of sequins under your head now, and not formerly?'' |
| 48771 | ''And how was that?'' |
| 48771 | ''And now you are all right again?'' |
| 48771 | ''And of what use is your ring?'' |
| 48771 | ''And that other place was----?'' |
| 48771 | ''And were you really so bad only because I went away?'' |
| 48771 | ''And what can a sylph- like creature like you have to get up early in the morning for? |
| 48771 | ''And what can you do, since you ask for a place?'' |
| 48771 | ''And what is all that rabble behind?'' |
| 48771 | ''And what is the price, good pilgrim, say?'' |
| 48771 | ''And who were they?'' |
| 48771 | ''And why did n''t you go too?'' |
| 48771 | ''And why must you kill us?'' |
| 48771 | ''And why not?'' |
| 48771 | ''And you who have travelled so far, you have been there too, of course?'' |
| 48771 | ''And you, where are you?'' |
| 48771 | ''Are they going to travel, then?'' |
| 48771 | ''Are you not my fair maiden who promised to marry me?'' |
| 48771 | ''Are you ready this time, Pret''Olivo?'' |
| 48771 | ''Are you ready, Pret''Olivo?'' |
| 48771 | ''But how will it be? |
| 48771 | ''But if she never told anyone, how did anyone know the story?'' |
| 48771 | ''But they threaten to kill me if I do n''t make you go; so what am I to do?'' |
| 48771 | ''But what can I do? |
| 48771 | ''But you will bring me a little bird, wo n''t you, papa?'' |
| 48771 | ''But, if he is exactly like the portrait you have drawn?'' |
| 48771 | ''Can a man''s sins be forgiven?'' |
| 48771 | ''Can anything be more absurd?'' |
| 48771 | ''Can you tell me the story of San Giovanni Bocca d''oro?'' |
| 48771 | ''Dead, is he?'' |
| 48771 | ''Did n''t I tell you it was there? |
| 48771 | ''Did n''t it frighten you? |
| 48771 | ''Did you ever hear him yourself?'' |
| 48771 | ''Did you ever see one yourself?'' |
| 48771 | ''Did you take some supper up? |
| 48771 | ''Do n''t you see it''s dinner- time, and I''m taking my dinner? |
| 48771 | ''Do n''t you think, cook, I must be very lonely and miserable up here all alone?'' |
| 48771 | ''Do you hear that?'' |
| 48771 | ''Do you know the story of Giuseppe l''Ebreo?'' |
| 48771 | ''Do you know the story of"Sciarra Colonna?"'' |
| 48771 | ''Do you know where Panìco is?'' |
| 48771 | ''Do you really think I might?'' |
| 48771 | ''Do you see one among these portraits that at all resembles him?'' |
| 48771 | ''Do you wish me well?'' |
| 48771 | ''Good woman,''he said to the peasant''s wife;''can you be so good as to take care of this hen for me?'' |
| 48771 | ''Have you a place in all this fine palace to take in a poor old body?'' |
| 48771 | ''Have you ever been to Loreto?'' |
| 48771 | ''Have you no fire to give us?'' |
| 48771 | ''Have you no fire?'' |
| 48771 | ''Have you no food to set before us?'' |
| 48771 | ''Have you no wine?'' |
| 48771 | ''Have you nothing to give us to eat?'' |
| 48771 | ''How am I to get up to the top of that high mountain?'' |
| 48771 | ''How came this ring here?'' |
| 48771 | ''How can I bring them, when you know I ca n''t get down from this tree? |
| 48771 | ''How can I know it is you if I do n''t see you?'' |
| 48771 | ''How can I make it grow down to my heels?'' |
| 48771 | ''How can it concern us?'' |
| 48771 | ''How can it possibly be that such a beautiful girl should have all of a sudden got a pair of horns?'' |
| 48771 | ''How can we be going into the country, when I have invited half the kingdom to a banquet?'' |
| 48771 | ''How can you allow her to do such things? |
| 48771 | ''How can you?'' |
| 48771 | ''How could this have come here,''soliloquised the boy,''unless the host had put it there to see if we were honest? |
| 48771 | ''How could you do that?'' |
| 48771 | ''How dare you root up my rose- trees?'' |
| 48771 | ''How did you get here?'' |
| 48771 | ''How did you manage to make yourself invisible?'' |
| 48771 | ''How do I know it is not your money, do you ask?'' |
| 48771 | ''How do you like my omelettes?'' |
| 48771 | ''How do you think we are getting on?'' |
| 48771 | ''How dy''e do?'' |
| 48771 | ''How many were there who did receive it?'' |
| 48771 | ''I suppose I was mistaken, and you found your dinner ready after all?'' |
| 48771 | ''If I have,''replied the wife, not liking to tell a direct falsehood,''how do you know it is not with my own money? |
| 48771 | ''Is he really like it?'' |
| 48771 | ''Is the Count Lattanzio at home?'' |
| 48771 | ''Is the Count Lattanzio in?'' |
| 48771 | ''Is the Count Lattanzio in?'' |
| 48771 | ''Is there none in the cellar?'' |
| 48771 | ''Is this the way you prepare supper for me?'' |
| 48771 | ''Never mind, I will see to that; let''s make the hole first?'' |
| 48771 | ''Now then Francesco guercino, what have you got to put before a hungry gentleman in this poor little place of yours?'' |
| 48771 | ''O mamma,''I used to say then,''why did n''t you keep them for me? |
| 48771 | ''Oh, do you mean the Machabees?'' |
| 48771 | ''Oh, you want to go, do you?'' |
| 48771 | ''One child driven away, and one murdered; who can say what may happen next?'' |
| 48771 | ''One loaf is not enough,''answered Jesus Christ;''have you nothing else at all?'' |
| 48771 | ''Padre Filippo said,"How much do you allow her?"'' |
| 48771 | ''Really?'' |
| 48771 | ''Shall I show you how to fill it?'' |
| 48771 | ''Shall I tell you how to get the receipt?'' |
| 48771 | ''Shall I tell you what to do?'' |
| 48771 | ''Shall we have another game?'' |
| 48771 | ''So you''ve come back, have you?'' |
| 48771 | ''Suppose we shut her up in this great press, and leave her in the middle of the open Campagna, a long way off, to the providence of God? |
| 48771 | ''Suppose we sit down and play for them?'' |
| 48771 | ''Tell me first how I am to call you?'' |
| 48771 | ''That''s where you keep your money, is it?'' |
| 48771 | ''The boy eats and drinks, and has to be clothed; what am I to do if I am to make no profit of him?'' |
| 48771 | ''The stories always say,"there was a fairy who did so and so:"but were there ever fairies? |
| 48771 | ''Then a vast number of sins must have been remitted that day?'' |
| 48771 | ''Then who is this one?'' |
| 48771 | ''They threaten to take my head if I do n''t make you go; so what am I to do?'' |
| 48771 | ''This is how you live on air, is it?'' |
| 48771 | ''This woman lived near the church of S. Spirito de Napoletani-- you know it?'' |
| 48771 | ''To be sure I know it; and how I should like to be there: wo n''t you take me?'' |
| 48771 | ''To be sure I should like a rich husband,''replied the young woman;''who would not?'' |
| 48771 | ''To- morrow I may be dead, and what will become of you? |
| 48771 | ''Vat mean you ven you say,"kill de fox?"'' |
| 48771 | ''We quite understand each other, then?'' |
| 48771 | ''Well, Lady Death, are you never going to bring those figs?'' |
| 48771 | ''Well, did you tell him you had found him out?'' |
| 48771 | ''Well, la Buona Grazia, I''ve got twenty scudi a month, will you come with me and be my wife?'' |
| 48771 | ''Were there a great many people at the Pardon?'' |
| 48771 | ''What am I to do?'' |
| 48771 | ''What are you beating this pretty lass for?'' |
| 48771 | ''What are you doing to that man?'' |
| 48771 | ''What are you doing?'' |
| 48771 | ''What are you doing?'' |
| 48771 | ''What are you doing?'' |
| 48771 | ''What are you going to do, my good lad?'' |
| 48771 | ''What are you looking for, my pretty girl?'' |
| 48771 | ''What can there be down in that hole?'' |
| 48771 | ''What can those occupations possibly be?'' |
| 48771 | ''What did you think of that procession, good man,''said Maria Grazia;''for it must have passed close by you, too?'' |
| 48771 | ''What do I here,''said she,''seeing my two children are dead?'' |
| 48771 | ''What do I want?'' |
| 48771 | ''What do you know about burning witches in mezzo alla Piazza? |
| 48771 | ''What do you mean by keeping me here like this?'' |
| 48771 | ''What do you mean by leaving your mistress to go down to the cellar?'' |
| 48771 | ''What do you mean by"got rid of"?'' |
| 48771 | ''What do you say if I give you five hundred scudi?'' |
| 48771 | ''What do you want up here? |
| 48771 | ''What have I to repent of?'' |
| 48771 | ''What have you done to the victuals to- day?'' |
| 48771 | ''What have you done with the head?'' |
| 48771 | ''What have you got about your hand?'' |
| 48771 | ''What have you got in your head, palombelletta dear?'' |
| 48771 | ''What have you got to say to it?'' |
| 48771 | ''What have you to say?'' |
| 48771 | ''What is a''ciuffoletto?'' |
| 48771 | ''What is it? |
| 48771 | ''What is the matter?'' |
| 48771 | ''What is the matter?'' |
| 48771 | ''What is the meaning of this?'' |
| 48771 | ''What is the meaning of this?'' |
| 48771 | ''What is this?'' |
| 48771 | ''What is to be done now?'' |
| 48771 | ''What is your companion lying on the ground for?'' |
| 48771 | ''What is your name?'' |
| 48771 | ''What must I do to escape it?'' |
| 48771 | ''What on earth are you all doing there,''exclaimed the hungry husband,''instead of getting dinner ready?'' |
| 48771 | ''What other cause should there be?'' |
| 48771 | ''What shall we do if any wolves come? |
| 48771 | ''What was it you stole?'' |
| 48771 | ''What will you give me for the cure?'' |
| 48771 | ''What will you give me for this lot of rusty nails?'' |
| 48771 | ''What''s that?'' |
| 48771 | ''What''s the matter with the cat? |
| 48771 | ''What''s the matter, good man?'' |
| 48771 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
| 48771 | ''What''s the use of giving us such a cranky old piece as that for a help?'' |
| 48771 | ''What''s to be done with the poor animal?'' |
| 48771 | ''What''s your name, good woman?'' |
| 48771 | ''When did I thee much good?'' |
| 48771 | ''Where are you going so early, my pretty maiden, and why weep you?'' |
| 48771 | ''Where are you going?'' |
| 48771 | ''Where have you been all this long time?'' |
| 48771 | ''Where is the dinner?'' |
| 48771 | ''Where were you, then?'' |
| 48771 | ''Where''s Maria?'' |
| 48771 | ''Where''s the chick- pea you promised me?'' |
| 48771 | ''Which way did the young lady run who was walking with me just now?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who among us,''writes Cesare Cantù in his preface to his''Novelle Lombarde,''''knows anything about these matters? |
| 48771 | ''Who are you?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who gave you the letter?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who has been here?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who is that seat for?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who is there?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who is there?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who is this buxom lass?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who said the story took place in Rome?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who then can you be?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who was that Child who was talking to you?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who''s there?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who''s there?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who''s there?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who''s there?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who''s there?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who''s there?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who''s there?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who''s there?'' |
| 48771 | ''Why did you take away all the light of our ball so early last night?'' |
| 48771 | ''Why did you waste your time in bringing up souls that were not properly consigned to you?'' |
| 48771 | ''Why do n''t you get up?'' |
| 48771 | ''Why do n''t you go and serve the customer?'' |
| 48771 | ''Why do n''t you tell papa, and make him send him away?'' |
| 48771 | ''Why do you sigh?'' |
| 48771 | ''Why have you treated me differently from the other woman?'' |
| 48771 | ''Why not? |
| 48771 | ''Will that suit you, old dame?'' |
| 48771 | ''Will you hear it? |
| 48771 | ''Will you just oblige me so far as to cook papa''s dinner to- day without any salt in anything? |
| 48771 | ''Will you leave me alone another hundred years if I do?'' |
| 48771 | ''Will you please take us in and give us shelter for the night, for our stepmother has turned us out of our home?'' |
| 48771 | ''Will you promise me to leave me alone for another hundred years if I do?'' |
| 48771 | ''Will you tell me you have not had a private dinner every day?'' |
| 48771 | ''Would n''t there be a place for me among all these boys?'' |
| 48771 | ''Would you know him again?'' |
| 48771 | ''Would you like to get away from him?'' |
| 48771 | ''You give me your good grace?'' |
| 48771 | ''You know, of course, that there was once a Papessa? |
| 48771 | ''You live upon air, do you? |
| 48771 | ''You promise me to do what I say, punctually?'' |
| 48771 | ''You say it sincerely, with all your heart?'' |
| 48771 | ''Your daughter, say you?'' |
| 48771 | (''Who''s there''); but the humour of the expression here lies in its being the invariable Roman custom to sing out''Chi è?'' |
| 48771 | 12''And do n''t they tell other stories about there being treasures hid about Rome?'' |
| 48771 | 2''You have told me so many stories, why have you never told me anything about Pietro Bailliardo-- don''t you know about him?'' |
| 48771 | 2;''for my mother has told me there is a house....''''Here in Rome?'' |
| 48771 | 3''Do you want to know about Pietro Bailliardo too?'' |
| 48771 | 56- 7,& c.[ 31] Cuoco, cuoco, per chi cucinate, Pel figlio del rè o per la mora Saracena? |
| 48771 | After he had cured her he said,''Instead of the second premium of four thousand scudi, I will take the hand of your daughter, if you like?'' |
| 48771 | After prowling and prowling about, and finding no means of entrance, what does he do? |
| 48771 | All this she committed to the pilgrim, saying:''You''ll send the donkey back, wo n''t you?'' |
| 48771 | And besides, how would he know if we peeped? |
| 48771 | And he said to the king,''Who are you that you have given over my wife to the executioner?'' |
| 48771 | And he said well, did n''t he? |
| 48771 | And if it is n''t a Papessa, what is a woman''s statue doing there, for it was n''t the Madonna, that''s certain?'' |
| 48771 | And now, let''s see what else did I wish? |
| 48771 | And one said one day,''Suppose she should die, where would you be then?'' |
| 48771 | And the king said,''Who is thy wife that I should give her to the executioner?'' |
| 48771 | And who could stand against the word of the queen? |
| 48771 | And who will build a shed over us while we''re building a shed for the girls, I should like to know?'' |
| 48771 | Arrived at the Gesù, he said,''I want Padre Fontanarosa; where is he?'' |
| 48771 | As he was very angry if I touched them, I one day said,"Why do you want that bundle of herbs kept just there?" |
| 48771 | As he went along, some one to tease him, said,''Where did you steal that door?'' |
| 48771 | As soon as his company was gone, the master called the servant--''Is"Nina"upstairs?'' |
| 48771 | Assuming an air of terrible authority, the beggar said:''Did I not warn you to beware lest the calf got at it? |
| 48771 | Assuming an air of terrible authority, the beggar said:''Did not I warn you not to let the sick daughter get at the calf? |
| 48771 | Assuming an air of terrible authority, the man said:''Did n''t I warn you to beware lest the pig gobbled it up? |
| 48771 | At last an old man appeared, who said to him:''Why were you so foolish as to run away? |
| 48771 | At last the old miser came across under the window, and said to her:''What are you doing at the window there?'' |
| 48771 | At this he assumed an air of terrible authority, and said:''Did I not tell you to beware lest the hen should eat it? |
| 48771 | Boys, had the bird no heart?'' |
| 48771 | But Scioccolone said:''Shall we not get some sticks and boughs, and make a little shed to shelter them?'' |
| 48771 | But the Cardinal came to Padre Filippo and said:''Why do you vex me by going and making mischief to the Pope?'' |
| 48771 | But the daughter said,''How comes it, tell me, that you, who were a poor footsore wayfarer last night, have now such boundless riches at command?'' |
| 48771 | But the other merchants said to the merchant her father,--''How is it that only two daughters come to the balls?'' |
| 48771 | But the reckoning, the reckoning; that is what puzzles me: when it comes to paying the bill, what''ll you do then?'' |
| 48771 | But there was an old man asleep in a corner of the prison, and the guards came to him and said,''Where are all the prisoners gone?'' |
| 48771 | But what can I do? |
| 48771 | But what can it be for at this time of night?'' |
| 48771 | But what did the countryman do? |
| 48771 | But, what''ll you say if I come to it in spite of you?'' |
| 48771 | But,''he said to the tripe- seller;''what shall I do with you? |
| 48771 | By- and- by there came in an ugly old hag, as ugly as a witch, who said,''Good morning, Prince; are you come to marry me?'' |
| 48771 | Can not you think of something else so very, very difficult I can give him to do to- morrow that he may be obliged to refuse it?'' |
| 48771 | Did you never hear of him? |
| 48771 | Did you see a white serpent this morning?'' |
| 48771 | Do let us see your face? |
| 48771 | Do n''t you know me?'' |
| 48771 | Do tell me what can I do?'' |
| 48771 | Do you know about the Penitence of San Giuliano? |
| 48771 | Do you know so- and- so there''( naming her dead husband)? |
| 48771 | Do you know"Mi butto"? |
| 48771 | Do you mean to tell me, now, you would n''t be much better off with one? |
| 48771 | Do you think I might ask that?'' |
| 48771 | Do you want to know about him? |
| 48771 | Does he grow lean and pale? |
| 48771 | Does he look like to die?'' |
| 48771 | Has n''t he had his chicken?'' |
| 48771 | He also said,''What is his name that I may know him?'' |
| 48771 | He came now to another cottage, and said to the peasant''s wife:''Good woman, can you take care of this pig a little space for me?'' |
| 48771 | He first, however, asked,--''And what may the thing be that you have to take to your daughter?'' |
| 48771 | He went on to another cottage, and said to the peasant''s wife:''Good woman, can you take care of this calf for me?'' |
| 48771 | Here he set it up in the market- place, and cried,''Who''ll buy my candelabrum? |
| 48771 | How am I to afford to keep a wife, I should like to know?'' |
| 48771 | How could he have done it out in the open country without our seeing him? |
| 48771 | How could you so demean yourself?" |
| 48771 | How did you come by it?'' |
| 48771 | How is she now?'' |
| 48771 | How should he the poor clown, everybody''s laughingstock, become a king? |
| 48771 | I never heard of that; where is it?'' |
| 48771 | I thought such things were never done in Rome?'' |
| 48771 | Is it possible?'' |
| 48771 | Is n''t that a good bargain?'' |
| 48771 | John and Paul?'' |
| 48771 | John and Paul?'' |
| 48771 | Last of all, Scioccolone was brought, and when the king took him up to the babe and said,''Is this your father?'' |
| 48771 | Must you also rob me of my flowers, which are as my life to me? |
| 48771 | Now, what can the count have put in that dish?'' |
| 48771 | Oh, you who have been so clever in pointing out my misery to me, can you not tell me some means of reconciliation?'' |
| 48771 | On, on, on he went, till one day he met a little old woman, who stopped him, saying:''Whither so fast, fair prince?'' |
| 48771 | She had chosen the good part; but how was she to be delivered from the prince? |
| 48771 | So what did he do? |
| 48771 | So what more reasonable than to give her to me? |
| 48771 | Tell me, have you missed any of yours?'' |
| 48771 | The Devil saw this, and determined to set them by the ears; but how was he to do it? |
| 48771 | The first morning, when she knocked at their door to wake her, she called out--''Who''s there?'' |
| 48771 | The king embraced them all, and said,''Who then is she that is in the queen''s bed?'' |
| 48771 | The last day, however, the Sultan sent for her, saying,''Who is that old woman standing in the corner quite apart? |
| 48771 | The next day what did he do? |
| 48771 | Then I''ll say,"Well, will you have the father guardian to settle the dispute? |
| 48771 | Then aloud to the statue,''Will you buy my linen, good friend?'' |
| 48771 | Then he called the second daughter by herself, and said to her,''How much do you love me?'' |
| 48771 | Then he called the youngest by herself, and said to her,''And you, how much do you love me?'' |
| 48771 | Then he who had come to seek a wife said:''What can these people all be doing so long down in the cellar?'' |
| 48771 | Then he would send and ask,''How does he look today? |
| 48771 | Then said the father and mother:''What can the girl be doing down in the cellar so long?'' |
| 48771 | Then said the king to this one,''And you, good man, why do you tell no story?'' |
| 48771 | Then said the king,''And on this viceroy, on whose account you have suffered so sadly, what vengeance will you have on him?'' |
| 48771 | Then said the king,--''To whom hadst thou made this promise?'' |
| 48771 | Then she began to cry, saying:''What shall I do? |
| 48771 | Then the father said:''What can the girl and her mother both be doing so long down in the cellar? |
| 48771 | Then the king sent for all the men in the city, and brought them to the infant, and said,''Is this your father?'' |
| 48771 | Then the man took into his head to go to one of these new people, what do they call it? |
| 48771 | Then the third fairy came forward and said:--''And now choose; what shall my gift be? |
| 48771 | Then to the statue,''Where''s the money I told you to have ready against I came back?'' |
| 48771 | Then what did he do? |
| 48771 | Then what did he do? |
| 48771 | They have put that in the books, I suppose?'' |
| 48771 | Up it came by the root and left a hole in the ground, and a voice came up through the hole, and said,''Who''s there?'' |
| 48771 | Was it likely that the daughter of the Sultan should marry a beggar,[ 134] like you?'' |
| 48771 | What are you asking? |
| 48771 | What are you doing?'' |
| 48771 | What can you desire more than a husband suited to you in age and person, with every advantage the world can offer? |
| 48771 | What could have become of it in the midst of the open field? |
| 48771 | What did he see? |
| 48771 | What did she do? |
| 48771 | What do you say? |
| 48771 | What have we to go home for? |
| 48771 | What is going on?'' |
| 48771 | What is this? |
| 48771 | What is your royal pleasure?'' |
| 48771 | What shall be done to heal the king''s eldest son, the flower of the land?'' |
| 48771 | What sort of a life is it?'' |
| 48771 | What was he to do? |
| 48771 | What was to be done? |
| 48771 | What''s the use of you?'' |
| 48771 | When shall we begin?'' |
| 48771 | When the dead man''s body was brought, St. Anthony said to him:--''Is this the man who killed you? |
| 48771 | When the wife saw him buy such a quantity of meat she began to cry, saying:''What can we do with such a lot of meat?'' |
| 48771 | When they met again, the first fairy said to the other,''Well, have you found any plan for correcting this naughty queen?'' |
| 48771 | Where have you left that?'' |
| 48771 | Wherever he applied, when they asked him,''Where have you lived?'' |
| 48771 | Who in Rome does n''t know about him? |
| 48771 | Who''ll buy my fine candelabrum?'' |
| 48771 | Why do n''t you take a wife?'' |
| 48771 | Why wo n''t you let me come as a priest?'' |
| 48771 | Why, how many times have you sent to borrow my frying- pan?'' |
| 48771 | Will that satisfy you?'' |
| 48771 | Will you come down and marry me?'' |
| 48771 | Will you do that?'' |
| 48771 | Will you let me have her for a wife? |
| 48771 | Will you take this letter to such and such a palace?'' |
| 48771 | Wo n''t you take me?'' |
| 48771 | Would any money be of use to my poor dear husband?'' |
| 48771 | Yet''how could it be different?'' |
| 48771 | You shall go and see her as often as you like, only will you do something to please me?'' |
| 48771 | [ 127]''What is there so specially good about your salad?'' |
| 48771 | [ 141]''Chi è?'' |
| 48771 | [ 147]''What''s to pay?'' |
| 48771 | [ 172]''Dovene siete, poveri pellegrini, Quanti son''lunghi i vostri cammini?'' |
| 48771 | [ 174] But as they went, a troop met them, and came round them, and said to them,"Where are you going?" |
| 48771 | [ 245] The first night after she came the wife suddenly woke up the husband, saying:--''What is it that kneels at the foot of the bed? |
| 48771 | [ 298]''Did you ever hear of Sor Cassandro?'' |
| 48771 | [ 319]''You know what a"selvaggio"is, I suppose?'' |
| 48771 | [ 324]''Mi volete bene,''literally, only''do you wish me well?'' |
| 48771 | [ 393] An ugly hunchback, who was a tailor, came by and said--''What is your name, my pretty girl?'' |
| 48771 | [ 419]''Why do dogs and cats always fight, papa?'' |
| 48771 | [ 65] Has this anything to do with''riding the cock- horse''? |
| 48771 | [ 90]''Chi è?'' |
| 48771 | [ 91] where have you been?'' |
| 48771 | [''Touched what?'' |
| 48771 | about equivalent to''What are you thinking of?'' |
| 48771 | asked I;''the lights, or the floor, or what?'' |
| 48771 | but the accepted form of saying,''do you love me?'' |
| 48771 | cried Death,''are you ready? |
| 48771 | di reale cucina Che faremo della regina? |
| 48771 | do come and go to sleep,''replied the she- bear testily;''how should anyone find us out in the midst of this forest?'' |
| 48771 | how cramped I feel from sitting all day in this carriage; can not I walk a little way in this wood before it gets dark?'' |
| 48771 | if you have brought anything, why did n''t you leave it with the porter?'' |
| 48771 | is that you, Mrs. Death,[ 148] come already?'' |
| 48771 | of the royal kitchen, what shall we do with the Queen? |
| 48771 | replied the old miser;''how can I take a wife? |
| 48771 | said Cajusse;''that will soon be spent, and then how are we to live?'' |
| 48771 | said the Count, his interest roused at the mention of his own town;''and pray what need had you to use such haste to get away from that good town?'' |
| 48771 | said the monster;''was it not enough that I gave you my best hospitality freely? |
| 48771 | said the mother out loud; but to herself she said,''where can I ever hide all this lot of money? |
| 48771 | tell me what is it?'' |
| 48771 | two ghosts?'' |
| 48771 | what can I do?'' |
| 48771 | what shall I do? |
| 48771 | what shall I do?'' |
| 48771 | whither must we go in and out? |
| 48771 | who has locked you up?'' |
| 48771 | who will buy my fine salad?'' |
| 5847 | A good reason? |
| 5847 | A woman drowned him? |
| 5847 | Alone? |
| 5847 | And Sabina? |
| 5847 | And do you mean to let her live under your roof after this? |
| 5847 | And now,continued Bruni presently,"if it is not indiscreet, may I ask whether you have any new field of discovery in view?" |
| 5847 | And the man who did it died soon afterwards? |
| 5847 | And there is nobody? 5847 And when did you come back?" |
| 5847 | And you love me? 5847 And you were sent to prison for that?" |
| 5847 | And you,he asked, laughing,"how often have you been in love already?" |
| 5847 | And yours? |
| 5847 | Are the affairs of your family finally settled? |
| 5847 | Are there any''lost waters''under the palace? |
| 5847 | Are you Christians,it asked,"to wall a man up alive?" |
| 5847 | Are you a little warmer now? |
| 5847 | Are you angry? |
| 5847 | Are you going to let him go free, sir? |
| 5847 | Are you going to let me out, Signor Malipieri? |
| 5847 | Are you going to tell the government about the treasure? |
| 5847 | Are you in love with any one else? |
| 5847 | Are you not provided for here? |
| 5847 | Are you positively sure of that? |
| 5847 | Are you quite sure you have seen it? |
| 5847 | Are you so little one of us that you suppose this to be a question of inclination? |
| 5847 | Are you sure it was she? |
| 5847 | Are you sure it will not hurt it, to step on it? |
| 5847 | Are you sure that nobody will interrupt us? |
| 5847 | Are you sure? |
| 5847 | Arrested? 5847 At the north- west corner within the courtyard?" |
| 5847 | At what time did Signor Malipieri send you out on that errand yesterday afternoon? |
| 5847 | But I have none, have I? |
| 5847 | But do you generally wash in your servant''s room? |
| 5847 | But really, why should you--"How can I find Sassi? |
| 5847 | But should you like to come? |
| 5847 | But suppose that she refuses to believe me,Malipieri continued, without noticing her weariness,"what then?" |
| 5847 | But the Church? |
| 5847 | But why did the servants go away in a body? |
| 5847 | But why should I, if I am to get nothing by it? |
| 5847 | But you are cold? |
| 5847 | But you understand what he had planned, do you not? |
| 5847 | But your boxes, where are they? |
| 5847 | But-- is it yours? |
| 5847 | By a divorce? |
| 5847 | By the bye,he said,"whereabouts should you recommend me to look for a lodging?" |
| 5847 | By the bye,said Malipieri,"what became of that Velasquez, and those other pictures?" |
| 5847 | Can I be of any immediate use? |
| 5847 | Can one get down? |
| 5847 | Can you change? |
| 5847 | Can you climb a ladder? |
| 5847 | Can you get a man to open the door? |
| 5847 | Can you keep a secret? |
| 5847 | Could you come with Sassi? |
| 5847 | Did I? |
| 5847 | Did he tell you how it happened that I could not get home? |
| 5847 | Did you ever hear of such impertinence? |
| 5847 | Did you ever hear that something very valuable is said to be hidden somewhere under the palace? |
| 5847 | Did you look at his face? |
| 5847 | Did you see him come in last night? 5847 Did you take me for a coachman?" |
| 5847 | Did you tell the Baron that Signor Malipieri is here? |
| 5847 | Do you happen to know anything about the condition of that part of the palace? |
| 5847 | Do you hear? 5847 Do you know nothing more?" |
| 5847 | Do you know whether she was ever induced to sign any release of her guardians? |
| 5847 | Do you mean that the law can force him to? |
| 5847 | Do you mean to say that he declined to help you unless you would accept it? |
| 5847 | Do you mean to say that you refuse? |
| 5847 | Do you need ready money? |
| 5847 | Do you not see,he asked of the detective,"that Signor Malipieri was covered with dust and that his clothes were very wet? |
| 5847 | Do you think it may be several hours? |
| 5847 | Do you think that I have never thought of this possibility, during all these years? |
| 5847 | Do you think the water can rise in the shaft? |
| 5847 | Do you think this had anything to do with their anxiety to have me stay with them? |
| 5847 | Do you think we shall get out to- night? |
| 5847 | Do you think you could just put your arms round me for a minute or two? |
| 5847 | Does a woman doubt a man who has done what you have done for me? |
| 5847 | Does he never leave his key with you when he goes out? |
| 5847 | Does it hurt very much to die of starvation? |
| 5847 | Donna Sabina Conti? |
| 5847 | Everything else? |
| 5847 | Full of water? |
| 5847 | Has he not told you that he is going to live somewhere else? |
| 5847 | Has not the Senator told you anything either? |
| 5847 | Have you always done what you wished? |
| 5847 | Have you any idea? |
| 5847 | Have you anything to say? 5847 Have you got your pipe with you?" |
| 5847 | Have you nothing but that to wear? |
| 5847 | Have you the face to meet your mother, after this? |
| 5847 | Have you told Sabina what I said? |
| 5847 | Have you, I mean you yourself, any interest in the Palazzo Conti now? 5847 How am I to know that you will?" |
| 5847 | How can he be made to do that? |
| 5847 | How can she possibly wish to marry that Volterra creature? |
| 5847 | How can we? 5847 How could a woman do it?" |
| 5847 | How did you guess that you could get here by that way? |
| 5847 | How do you know that? |
| 5847 | How far have you got? |
| 5847 | How long does it take to starve to death? |
| 5847 | How soon will that be? |
| 5847 | How? |
| 5847 | How? |
| 5847 | I suppose we can go through the small room? |
| 5847 | If I am to die without getting out, why should I tell you? |
| 5847 | If anything of importance happens, can you communicate with Donna Sabina? |
| 5847 | If it happens,he said,"that I wish to communicate with you on a matter of importance, how can I reach you best?" |
| 5847 | If the Senator, or any one else asks you to sign a paper, will you promise to consult me before doing so? |
| 5847 | If you do not trust me, can you trust this Sassi? |
| 5847 | In other words? |
| 5847 | In which part of the house? |
| 5847 | In your house? |
| 5847 | Indeed? 5847 Indeed? |
| 5847 | Is Malipieri very religious? |
| 5847 | Is he to call me Sabina, mother? |
| 5847 | Is it possible that I must tell you, Signer Malipieri? |
| 5847 | Is it very rude to like a person? |
| 5847 | Is that all that happened? |
| 5847 | Is that all? |
| 5847 | Is that the great secret? |
| 5847 | Is there any one you like better? |
| 5847 | Is there any way of turning water into that shaft? |
| 5847 | Is there no one in all Rome whom you can trust to bring a note and give it to you when you are alone? |
| 5847 | Is your wife upstairs? |
| 5847 | It is a Venus, is it not? |
| 5847 | It is somewhere in the cellars of number thirteen, is it not? |
| 5847 | Leave Rome? |
| 5847 | Masin,he said, when he had finished,"did you ever kill a man?" |
| 5847 | May I ask your mother? |
| 5847 | May I enquire why you take an interest in Donna Sabina Conti? |
| 5847 | My dear Sabina, what has happened? |
| 5847 | My mother? |
| 5847 | No servants? 5847 Nothing whatever about the matter?" |
| 5847 | Of course you agree, my child? |
| 5847 | Of what use will it be to kill me? 5847 Oh, unhappy? |
| 5847 | Oh, would you do that? |
| 5847 | Oh, you know my name, do you? |
| 5847 | Ready money? |
| 5847 | Really? 5847 Really? |
| 5847 | Really? |
| 5847 | Really? |
| 5847 | Shall I go down and kill him, sir? |
| 5847 | Shall I treat you like a woman, Donna Sabina? |
| 5847 | Shall I write by post? |
| 5847 | Shall any one sit up, in case Donna Sabina should come in, Excellency? |
| 5847 | Shall we go back and wait in the study? 5847 Shall we say day after to- morrow, about five o''clock?" |
| 5847 | Shall you deny it at all? |
| 5847 | Shall you deny it? |
| 5847 | Shall you really not be nervous? |
| 5847 | Should I, sir? |
| 5847 | Should you like to come to me for a few days? |
| 5847 | Signor Malipieri, will you be so very kind as to go down first, and take the porter with a light to the entrance of the cellars? 5847 Signor Malipieri-- is that your name, sir? |
| 5847 | Signor Marino Malipieri? |
| 5847 | So you are going out of town? |
| 5847 | Tell me frankly, is that what you think I ought to do? |
| 5847 | That can not be''lost water,''can it? |
| 5847 | That was the very place, was it not? |
| 5847 | The little Princess Sabina? |
| 5847 | Then of what possible use could it be to him to marry his son to Sabina, and to throw all that money away for the sake of getting her? |
| 5847 | Then there is some one who knows, besides ourselves and Volterra and his wife? |
| 5847 | Then why did you suggest such a thing, when you know that I love him? |
| 5847 | Then you advise me to accept his offer after all? |
| 5847 | There might be a way--"Yes? 5847 To Malipieri?" |
| 5847 | To me? 5847 To you, Signora?" |
| 5847 | Was he? 5847 Was there a Velasquez?" |
| 5847 | Was there nothing in it? |
| 5847 | Well-- but then? 5847 Well?" |
| 5847 | Were you mad? 5847 Were you right, my dear?" |
| 5847 | What are we to do? |
| 5847 | What are you going to do? 5847 What are you going to do?" |
| 5847 | What became of him? |
| 5847 | What became of the big man who called you? |
| 5847 | What can happen to her? |
| 5847 | What can possibly happen? |
| 5847 | What could I do? |
| 5847 | What crime? |
| 5847 | What did he advise you to do? 5847 What did you do then?" |
| 5847 | What do you mean? |
| 5847 | What else can she believe? |
| 5847 | What else could an honourable man do, in your position? |
| 5847 | What else could my father do? 5847 What explanation have you to offer of Donna Sabina''s presence here?" |
| 5847 | What gentleman? |
| 5847 | What has happened? |
| 5847 | What has the government to do with it? |
| 5847 | What in the world have you tried? |
| 5847 | What is it that you wish to know, Signora? |
| 5847 | What is it? |
| 5847 | What is it? |
| 5847 | What is it? |
| 5847 | What is that? |
| 5847 | What is that? |
| 5847 | What is the matter, sweetheart? |
| 5847 | What is the matter? |
| 5847 | What is the matter? |
| 5847 | What is the matter? |
| 5847 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 5847 | What is there to forgive? 5847 What is this treasure?" |
| 5847 | What is this? |
| 5847 | What kind of man is he? |
| 5847 | What makes you so good to me? |
| 5847 | What shall we do with him? |
| 5847 | What shall we do? |
| 5847 | What shall you do with her? |
| 5847 | What sort of man should you take him to be? |
| 5847 | What time shall Sassi call for you to- morrow? |
| 5847 | What time was it? |
| 5847 | What would happen if we closed the entrance, so that it could not get in at all? |
| 5847 | What? |
| 5847 | What? |
| 5847 | What? |
| 5847 | When did you get this? |
| 5847 | Where do you think the shaft leads, sir? |
| 5847 | Where does it come from? |
| 5847 | Where is my mother? |
| 5847 | Where will that lead to? |
| 5847 | Which is the third way? |
| 5847 | Who are you? |
| 5847 | Who is breaking the law? |
| 5847 | Who is he? |
| 5847 | Who is there? |
| 5847 | Who is this individual? |
| 5847 | Who knows what race of animal this may be? |
| 5847 | Who knows where she is? |
| 5847 | Who knows whether we shall meet again? |
| 5847 | Who knows? 5847 Why are you sad?" |
| 5847 | Why did he not pay you? |
| 5847 | Why do you ask? |
| 5847 | Why do you do that? |
| 5847 | Why do you say that Volterra is an utter brute? 5847 Why is your face so hard?" |
| 5847 | Why must you leave Rome? |
| 5847 | Why not? 5847 Why not?" |
| 5847 | Why not? |
| 5847 | Why should I be displeased? |
| 5847 | Why should I? 5847 Why should I?" |
| 5847 | Why should you care now? |
| 5847 | Why should you kill me? 5847 Why''may''you have to go, then?" |
| 5847 | Why? |
| 5847 | Why? |
| 5847 | Why? |
| 5847 | Will you come? |
| 5847 | Will you go down like that? |
| 5847 | Will you not allow me to lend you five hundred? 5847 Will you not take my word for it that there is nothing to be found in the room which can have the least connection with Sassi''s accident?" |
| 5847 | Will you promise me something? |
| 5847 | Will you promise that? |
| 5847 | Will you remember? |
| 5847 | Yes, but what is it? 5847 Yes? |
| 5847 | Yes? |
| 5847 | You are not afraid, are you? |
| 5847 | You are not going to take it? |
| 5847 | You believe it, do you not? |
| 5847 | You gave your word? |
| 5847 | You know nothing? |
| 5847 | You know that I love you? |
| 5847 | You? |
| 5847 | You? |
| 5847 | Your mother was a Gradenigo? |
| 5847 | After all, what is happiness, child? |
| 5847 | And his father before him? |
| 5847 | And his grandfather, who had lost his life down there, where the moles were working? |
| 5847 | And now that he was turned out, and others were called in to do a particularly confidential job, should he not be revenged? |
| 5847 | And what do you know about it all?" |
| 5847 | And what is that? |
| 5847 | And why have you brought these people with you?" |
| 5847 | Are you crazy?" |
| 5847 | Are you hungry?" |
| 5847 | Are you ill?" |
| 5847 | Are you surprised?" |
| 5847 | Are you very hungry?" |
| 5847 | But how shall we manage it in the end, since we can not marry?" |
| 5847 | But now that we have made acquaintance, do tell me all about last night I Were you really in danger, as Sabina thinks, or is she exaggerating?" |
| 5847 | But what do you mean by the word''annoyance''? |
| 5847 | But what is he like? |
| 5847 | But what objects of art do you mean, since you have already sent away everything there was?" |
| 5847 | By the bye, do you think he wrote this letter himself? |
| 5847 | Can she sweep out three hundred rooms, cook for two families of masters and dress the Princess''s hair? |
| 5847 | Can you help me at all?" |
| 5847 | Can you tell me that?" |
| 5847 | Could you come the day after to- morrow? |
| 5847 | Dark, fair, good, bad, snuffy or smart? |
| 5847 | Did his Excellency the Senator suppose that he would trust anybody with that, until it was necessary? |
| 5847 | Do you happen to know how long it takes to starve a man to death?" |
| 5847 | Do you happen to think of any better word?" |
| 5847 | Do you know? |
| 5847 | Do you mind looking? |
| 5847 | Do you mind very much?" |
| 5847 | Do you see what I mean?" |
| 5847 | Do you see? |
| 5847 | Do you see?" |
| 5847 | Do you suppose the Conti have not sold everything long ago? |
| 5847 | Do you take me for a spy? |
| 5847 | Do you think I am bound to obey my mother, if she takes me to the convent door, and tells me that I am to stay there for the rest of my life?" |
| 5847 | Do you think I do not know her? |
| 5847 | Do you think she would?" |
| 5847 | Do you think you can walk so far?" |
| 5847 | Do you understand?" |
| 5847 | Do you understand?" |
| 5847 | Do you understand?" |
| 5847 | Do you understand?" |
| 5847 | Does any one else know the way in through the drain?" |
| 5847 | Does he never come to Rome?" |
| 5847 | Does that look very hard?" |
| 5847 | Doing what you please, is it not?" |
| 5847 | Economy? |
| 5847 | For taking a wounded man to the hospital?" |
| 5847 | Good- looking, smart-- what more do you expect? |
| 5847 | Had any two people ever been in such a situation before? |
| 5847 | Had he not always been the mason of the Palazzo Conti? |
| 5847 | Had not the Princess given up her second maid, as an extravagance? |
| 5847 | Has she any legal claim in the value of the palace or not?" |
| 5847 | Has she told you everything?" |
| 5847 | Have I not seen her grow up, since she used to be wheeled about in a baby carriage in Piazza Navona, like a flower in a basket? |
| 5847 | Have people never waited a year to be married?" |
| 5847 | Have you been made to sign any papers since you have been here?" |
| 5847 | Have you done it?" |
| 5847 | Have you forgotten? |
| 5847 | He had always been so kind to her, she said; would he not keep the little ring to remember her by? |
| 5847 | Her husband had his politics and his finance to interest him, but what would be left to his wife if she once lost her hold upon the aristocracy? |
| 5847 | How can I be sure that you will do that? |
| 5847 | How could you know?" |
| 5847 | How could you? |
| 5847 | How did you get in? |
| 5847 | How did you get in?" |
| 5847 | How many times have I told you that?" |
| 5847 | How should I know what would happen?" |
| 5847 | I can not take that statue away in my waistcoat pocket, if you let me out, can I?" |
| 5847 | I presume you will accept the excuses I make?" |
| 5847 | I suppose that this Malipieri is a gentleman?" |
| 5847 | I suppose we can not break through the roof where we are, can we?" |
| 5847 | If she had heard the bad news, why had she not gone away? |
| 5847 | If the family had debts, why did he not borrow money and pay them? |
| 5847 | In the same way?" |
| 5847 | Is he gone? |
| 5847 | Is he poor now?" |
| 5847 | Is he the man who discovered Troy?" |
| 5847 | Is it not so, my dear?" |
| 5847 | Is it not true, Signer Malipieri?" |
| 5847 | Is that all?" |
| 5847 | Is that it?" |
| 5847 | Is that it?" |
| 5847 | Is that the state of affairs?" |
| 5847 | Is that true?" |
| 5847 | Is that what you mean?" |
| 5847 | Is there anything else you know?" |
| 5847 | It is out of the question that we should ever be parted, loving each other as we do, is it not?" |
| 5847 | It is the safest way to look at it, is it not? |
| 5847 | It says the money must be paid in ten days, does it not? |
| 5847 | Just as much? |
| 5847 | May I have a few words with you?" |
| 5847 | Shall I go down and kill him now, sir?" |
| 5847 | Shall I go up and ring again?" |
| 5847 | Shall we get down to the ground and see if there is anything else in the vault?" |
| 5847 | She must be right, for she could have no object in saying it if it were not true, could she? |
| 5847 | Should you like my carriage to take you to the station? |
| 5847 | That she did not even care a little for the man with whom she had ruined herself? |
| 5847 | The treasure of Saint Peter''s? |
| 5847 | Then what does it matter how any one talks about me now? |
| 5847 | Then you will have to wait, too, and what will it matter, so long as we can see each other every day? |
| 5847 | Then you will not leave Rome, unless you are driven away?" |
| 5847 | There is something else?" |
| 5847 | They have nobody at all?" |
| 5847 | Things never go on very long without a change, do they? |
| 5847 | To employ a detective?" |
| 5847 | Was he at home?" |
| 5847 | Was he willing to tire himself out a little sooner, so as to earn the right to come back to her? |
| 5847 | Was the wall ten feet thick? |
| 5847 | Well, what do you propose to do? |
| 5847 | What am I, without you?" |
| 5847 | What are you, and how did you get in?" |
| 5847 | What can I do to serve you?" |
| 5847 | What can possibly happen that can make a difference?" |
| 5847 | What did Gigi expect? |
| 5847 | What did he advise you to do?" |
| 5847 | What difference does it make since that pig of an engineer got out?" |
| 5847 | What harm is there? |
| 5847 | What is it?" |
| 5847 | What is there so very dreadful in all that? |
| 5847 | What is there to cry about-- dear?" |
| 5847 | What is your Christian name?" |
| 5847 | What is your name?" |
| 5847 | What made you do it? |
| 5847 | What more could she wish? |
| 5847 | What more did the man expect? |
| 5847 | What more was the girl going to say? |
| 5847 | What of that?" |
| 5847 | What sort of man is he?" |
| 5847 | What was the result?" |
| 5847 | What would happen, if she did? |
| 5847 | When should you like me to go?" |
| 5847 | Where could she bury it, down in the heart of Rome? |
| 5847 | Where could she go? |
| 5847 | Who knows where she is?" |
| 5847 | Who knows? |
| 5847 | Who knows?" |
| 5847 | Why did you put them back in their place?" |
| 5847 | Why should I be?" |
| 5847 | Why should I leave her?" |
| 5847 | Why should I share with you?" |
| 5847 | Why should I? |
| 5847 | Why? |
| 5847 | Why?" |
| 5847 | Will it hurt you to tell me about what you did for your friend? |
| 5847 | Will you come and see me, if you think of any plan?" |
| 5847 | Will you come with me?" |
| 5847 | Will you come? |
| 5847 | Will you do that, Signor Malipieri? |
| 5847 | Will you hold the iron while I get a light? |
| 5847 | Will you remember?" |
| 5847 | Will you tell me? |
| 5847 | Will you?" |
| 5847 | Would he please do what she asked? |
| 5847 | Would they eat onions and dry bread if they could have meat? |
| 5847 | Would you rather have me shut up in a convent to die? |
| 5847 | You are really the man I mean, are you not?" |
| 5847 | You did not give your friend your word that you would never love any one, did you? |
| 5847 | You do not mind my speaking of that matter lightly? |
| 5847 | You do not suppose me capable of keeping it a secret in order to make another marriage, not really legal do you?" |
| 5847 | You do not think you could divorce and marry her, do you?" |
| 5847 | You will promise? |
| 5847 | Your father was a young man then, was he not?" |
| 5847 | he asked kindly,"Whether it is all exactly as my letter told you? |
| 5847 | the Princess asked"I mean, does he make a fuss about having fish on Fridays?" |
| 32377 | ''What is he doing? |
| 32377 | And King Witichis? |
| 32377 | And Narses? 32377 And at first there was only_ one_ family?" |
| 32377 | And his body from the executioner; and his fortune from his accusers? |
| 32377 | And his brother,asked Cethegus,"has gone to_ Rome_?" |
| 32377 | And no longer a bond- servant, but with the long hair of a freedman? |
| 32377 | And the Prefect? |
| 32377 | And the old ones generally died before the young ones? |
| 32377 | And the order of the Emperor? |
| 32377 | And the routed army? 32377 And the women, the children-- the defenceless thousands?" |
| 32377 | And then? 32377 And then?" |
| 32377 | And they were rightly served? 32377 And those?" |
| 32377 | And thou couldst think that I was envious of thy good fortune or thy cheerful humour? 32377 And thou didst not prevent him?" |
| 32377 | And what meant his sword, which Adalgoth found at the corner of the street? |
| 32377 | And what wouldst thou here? |
| 32377 | And you-- you will be sure to be there? |
| 32377 | And you? |
| 32377 | Anicius, the son of Boëthius? 32377 Are you not ashamed? |
| 32377 | Are you not mistaken? |
| 32377 | Are you such good Christians, and do not know that demons are immortal? |
| 32377 | Art thou in such haste? 32377 Art thou the King? |
| 32377 | At Neapolis? 32377 Back to Taginæ?" |
| 32377 | Boy, how comest thou to such thoughts? |
| 32377 | Bread? 32377 But is it already so far advanced? |
| 32377 | But now tell me exactly what Narses answered? |
| 32377 | But she sent you to me? |
| 32377 | But tell me first, how did Belisarius succeed in the last Persian war? |
| 32377 | But thou wilt forgive me before we die? 32377 But thou-- wilt thou not go with us to the church?" |
| 32377 | But what did they say about Rome? |
| 32377 | But where were you an hour ago? 32377 But whither?" |
| 32377 | But who is thy brother? |
| 32377 | But, by the way, where do you hide the papers of the conspirators? |
| 32377 | But,he continued thoughtfully,"if, with all our exertions, we can never alter the inevitable, why do we move our hands at all? |
| 32377 | Can I give up myself? 32377 Can the late storm have damaged the fleet?" |
| 32377 | Cornelius Cethegus Cæsarius, where art thou? 32377 Cornelius Cethegus, are you our officer or our tyrant? |
| 32377 | Did he name those names? |
| 32377 | Did he use that word? |
| 32377 | Did he-- did Teja kindle the fire? |
| 32377 | Do you feel the wind? 32377 Do you really propose, as the second general to be sent to Italy, the man who persuaded us to reject the proposals of Cassiodorus?" |
| 32377 | Do you think he will sacrifice his freedman? |
| 32377 | Do you wish the death of a hero for that wretch? |
| 32377 | Do? 32377 Does he not look like the sun- god?" |
| 32377 | Fall? 32377 Folly of my heart, why art thou so obstinate? |
| 32377 | For,asked his enemies at court,"could he really have conquered a people who, within the year, had again almost made themselves masters of Italy?" |
| 32377 | Go-- why should I not forgive thee? 32377 Gotho, thou art not wounded?" |
| 32377 | Has Narses returned from his bath? |
| 32377 | Have the Goths, have I, ever lied to you, Romans? 32377 Have you then forgotten,"retorted Theodora,"who revealed the intentions of Silverius? |
| 32377 | He? 32377 How can he seize them all together?" |
| 32377 | How could I refuse? 32377 How do you know?" |
| 32377 | How is the King? 32377 How will you manage it?" |
| 32377 | How? |
| 32377 | I hope Earl Teja? |
| 32377 | Is he dead? |
| 32377 | Is his faithful wife at home? 32377 Is it he?" |
| 32377 | Is it not ridiculous-- madness? |
| 32377 | Is it possible that this woman guesses what all my enemies and friends do not even suspect? |
| 32377 | Is it possible? 32377 Is it then impossible,"said Totila to himself,"to preserve and propagate this amity through the whole country? |
| 32377 | Is it thou, brave Wachis? |
| 32377 | Is there no hope? 32377 It must be fever? |
| 32377 | Let me still fulfil my office of cup- bearer,he said;"who knows how long it may last?" |
| 32377 | Letters came lately from Byzantium, did they not? |
| 32377 | Megas? |
| 32377 | Mistress, why do you torment yourself thus? 32377 Must I, your wife, remind you of your honour? |
| 32377 | Must he tell_ now_ what has happened? 32377 Not even in the house of his freedman, Photius?" |
| 32377 | Now let me carry thee-- only up the hill? |
| 32377 | Of this wine? 32377 Of what am I thinking?" |
| 32377 | Of what consequence am I? 32377 Of what leaves shall we weave the crown For good King Totila? |
| 32377 | Pay for it? |
| 32377 | Prince Germanus,she said, as he entered,"you once spoke to me of love; but do you know of what you spoke? |
| 32377 | Rauthgundis, thou art hit? |
| 32377 | Shall I eat while he hungers? |
| 32377 | Since when? |
| 32377 | Sir,said the Grecian physician,"you must take care of yourself and----""Did you not hear? |
| 32377 | Sir,whispered Adalgoth,"who is the man with the deep- set eyes? |
| 32377 | So you can not imagine,said Cethegus,"that any woman can try to save a soul?" |
| 32377 | So you have composed in exile, like Ovidius? |
| 32377 | That is Teja? |
| 32377 | That is the next fortified town occupied by the Goths to the south, is it not? 32377 The bolt of chains-- does it hold?" |
| 32377 | The melody pleases me,said Adalgoth;"but is it already finished? |
| 32377 | Then I beg the favour of being allowed to propose a second general.--Narses,she continued, before Justinian could speak,"will you be the other?" |
| 32377 | Then you do not know what has happened in Rome? 32377 They march? |
| 32377 | They surely will not shame us by attacking us with only a few lances? |
| 32377 | Was it an omen? |
| 32377 | We? |
| 32377 | Well hit, Haduswinth? |
| 32377 | Well, Ellak, why do you linger? 32377 Well, how go the verses?" |
| 32377 | Well, what did they say? |
| 32377 | Well, what do you want? |
| 32377 | Well,he cried,"who knows the Romans best, you or the Prefect of Rome? |
| 32377 | Well? 32377 Well?" |
| 32377 | Well? |
| 32377 | Well? |
| 32377 | Well? |
| 32377 | Wert thou moved, my beloved,asked the Roman girl with emotion,"by what that stranger said? |
| 32377 | What ails you, Valeria? |
| 32377 | What art thou doing, Wachis? 32377 What brings thee here?" |
| 32377 | What brings you to my house? |
| 32377 | What can it all mean? |
| 32377 | What do ye? |
| 32377 | What do you intend to do, general? |
| 32377 | What do you say? |
| 32377 | What do you think, Johannes? |
| 32377 | What does the Prefect want? |
| 32377 | What else? 32377 What has happened?" |
| 32377 | What has the good- natured hero done to you? |
| 32377 | What is said will be the punishment of Belisarius? |
| 32377 | What is that, brother? |
| 32377 | What is that, my Earl of harp and sword? |
| 32377 | What is that? |
| 32377 | What is thy name, young hero? |
| 32377 | What matters his advice? |
| 32377 | What next? 32377 What of him?" |
| 32377 | What of sorrow hast thou to communicate, beside this joy? |
| 32377 | What sayest thou? |
| 32377 | What says my Paukis? 32377 What shall be done with this house?" |
| 32377 | What surprise? 32377 What was that?" |
| 32377 | What will you be when you are arrived at maturity? 32377 What wouldst thou with the King, boy?" |
| 32377 | What? 32377 What? |
| 32377 | What? 32377 What? |
| 32377 | What? |
| 32377 | When has my son the watch? |
| 32377 | Where art thou, Cethegus? |
| 32377 | Where can he be? |
| 32377 | Where does the King attack? |
| 32377 | Where is Belisarius, our Magister Militum per Orientum extra Ordinem? |
| 32377 | Where is Cethegus? |
| 32377 | Where is our treasurer of the Sacri Palatii, Trebonianus? |
| 32377 | Where is the corpse? |
| 32377 | Where is thy master, old man? |
| 32377 | Where is your hiding- place? 32377 Where wilt thou spend this night of victory, when all the others are giving thanks?" |
| 32377 | Whither go you? |
| 32377 | Whither rode he? |
| 32377 | Whither? |
| 32377 | Who are you? |
| 32377 | Who can ward off the danger which threatens us on all sides? |
| 32377 | Who carried terror and revenge? 32377 Who else?" |
| 32377 | Who has----? |
| 32377 | Who is Prefect of Rome, he or I? 32377 Who knows,"said Piso, laughing,"whether the thirst of the Goths will not become immortal through these verses?" |
| 32377 | Who taught it thee? |
| 32377 | Who was he? |
| 32377 | Who? 32377 Who?" |
| 32377 | Why? 32377 Will you now believe in that wonderful Roman''s devotion, and send him to Italy with your army, instead of Belisarius?" |
| 32377 | Without profit? 32377 Without reason? |
| 32377 | Would he fly alone? |
| 32377 | Wouldst thou overcome that King of Hell with this stick? |
| 32377 | You bleed? |
| 32377 | You can sleep at such a moment, general? |
| 32377 | You have a plan already? |
| 32377 | You have no suspicion? |
| 32377 | You have not, even now, given up hope? |
| 32377 | You were about to seek me-- or Valeria? |
| 32377 | _ To Rome?_again repeated Cethegus in a low voice, and fixing his eyes, now upon the stranger, now upon Johannes. |
| 32377 | _ To Rome?_repeated Cethegus, and cast a sharp look at the questioner and at Johannes. |
| 32377 | _ Whither?_cried Cethegus, becoming attentive. |
| 32377 | _ You?_ Force_ me_? |
| 32377 | _ You?_ Force_ me_? |
| 32377 | ''And Rome?'' |
| 32377 | ''Do you no longer understand Greek? |
| 32377 | ''Hast thou heard,''my father continued,''the news of the faithlessness of the Southland Kings? |
| 32377 | ''Their treaty and their oath?'' |
| 32377 | ''Well, and then?'' |
| 32377 | ''When is it to be?'' |
| 32377 | ''Where?'' |
| 32377 | --"And those he will--""Do you know that the day before yesterday the coast town Centumcellæ surrendered to the Goths?" |
| 32377 | --"But do you know what the Gothic King does with his prisoners? |
| 32377 | --"What can he want? |
| 32377 | A few days ago I received this incomprehensible letter,''To the son of my patron; Corbulo the freedman----""Corbulo? |
| 32377 | A truce? |
| 32377 | Adopt the virtues of the Romans without their vices?" |
| 32377 | All at once a thought flashed across the mind of the monk; had they not once before exchanged garments-- the Dioscuri? |
| 32377 | And after us? |
| 32377 | And if Belisarius now falls, whose is the guilt?" |
| 32377 | And if gout or that wretched epilepsy should carry Narses off before King Totila lies upon his shield, who then will conquer Italy for you? |
| 32377 | And if it should really once more come to a war-- shall I prove thee right, brother Harald, in thinking us Goths too weak to uphold our rule alone? |
| 32377 | And if, after the lapse of centuries, some accident should betray its resting- place, who could then recognise the King with the eagle- eye? |
| 32377 | And now? |
| 32377 | And shall this rude barbarian withstand?" |
| 32377 | And this Narses, whom all fear as if he were God and devil in one-- is he, then, really so dangerous? |
| 32377 | And what has suddenly changed your love of Antonina into hatred?" |
| 32377 | And what will posterity say of Procopius, who left a panegyric, a criticism, and an accusation-- one and all on Justinian?" |
| 32377 | And who will seek my secret in the marble Cæsar?" |
| 32377 | And will you really place_ me_, untried and without fame, amongst your brave knights? |
| 32377 | And would she have hesitated or refused to die on the same day with all her people?" |
| 32377 | Are we free, or are we bound to obey you like your slaves? |
| 32377 | Are you content with that, Cethegus? |
| 32377 | Are you not the same Justinian who has been admired by the world, by Byzantium, and by Theodora? |
| 32377 | As soon as he returns?" |
| 32377 | As usual, I opened both doors for him, the passage and the prison door, and then----""Well?" |
| 32377 | Away!--Syphax,"he said, when left alone with his slave,"have you inquired at the great general''s house? |
| 32377 | Back to the world? |
| 32377 | Brave Alboin, son of Audoin,"he loudly cried across to the enemy''s ranks,"wilt thou really fight for the Greeks against us? |
| 32377 | But Belisarius, with sparkling eyes, asked:"The Emperor? |
| 32377 | But Syphax continued:"Do you not know then? |
| 32377 | But are they so? |
| 32377 | But are we the worse for it? |
| 32377 | But have not to- day''s events disgracefully proved that Rome is Cethegus, and Cethegus is Rome? |
| 32377 | But how can you possibly bring proofs against Belisarius? |
| 32377 | But if he is also deceiving you?" |
| 32377 | But now, you wise Moor, tell me what happened last at Byzantium? |
| 32377 | But what should I do down there? |
| 32377 | But when shall I find means to move this lazy colossus, Justinian? |
| 32377 | But where are thy goats?" |
| 32377 | But who art thou, young shepherd?" |
| 32377 | But why is our Magister Militum per Orientum, Narses, absent?" |
| 32377 | But why not at Rome? |
| 32377 | But, at all events, there were very few people at the beginning?" |
| 32377 | But,''continued the master of the house,''where is Piso, where is Salvius Julianus and the other young Romans?'' |
| 32377 | Can Belisarius really have conspired against the Emperor? |
| 32377 | Can it be that I must succumb after such deeds and such exertions? |
| 32377 | Can not I, Cethegus, stop the wheel of Fate and roll it backward? |
| 32377 | Can one be only either a barbarian or a Roman? |
| 32377 | Can we not keep the virtues of the Germans and lay aside their faults? |
| 32377 | Captain Konon?" |
| 32377 | Choose any favour, any sign of my gratitude, my best and truest councillor and co- ruler?" |
| 32377 | Come-- where is Adalgoth, my cup- bearer? |
| 32377 | Could not the new catapults reach the barbarians from the point of that rock? |
| 32377 | Could we not beat them again, we Goths alone?" |
| 32377 | Daughter of the Amelungs, is it possible that you do not love power?" |
| 32377 | Did he not betray our Bishop, Silverius, to the Emperor, and send him over the sea in chains?" |
| 32377 | Did not thy star fade shortly before Pharsalus? |
| 32377 | Did they not return to Rome, and do homage to the fair- haired Goth? |
| 32377 | Did you see nothing? |
| 32377 | Do we not, people of Rome?" |
| 32377 | Do you believe that I do not see through you?" |
| 32377 | Do you hear me, grandchildren of Camillus? |
| 32377 | Do you hear the sound of hammers? |
| 32377 | Do you know him?" |
| 32377 | Do you know it already? |
| 32377 | Do you know what is the consequence? |
| 32377 | Do you know which was the wisest of your many laws, O Justinian?" |
| 32377 | Do you know who that is marching away?" |
| 32377 | Do you not hear the tuba? |
| 32377 | Do you not hear? |
| 32377 | Do you not know that this flaxen- head is the very genius of the Goths? |
| 32377 | Do you not recollect how I saved in my ships your wives and children from the Huns of Belisarius? |
| 32377 | Do you not remember the formidable fortifications of the Prefect? |
| 32377 | Do you still remember how, years ago, we shared two cushions in my little villa? |
| 32377 | Do you think I did not understand why you so cleverly managed the recall of Belisarius when before Ravenna? |
| 32377 | Do you want Belisarius again in Italy?" |
| 32377 | Does Narses again sleep?" |
| 32377 | Does any one know of something better? |
| 32377 | Does the Empress know of this letter?" |
| 32377 | Dost thou hear me?" |
| 32377 | Dost thou hear? |
| 32377 | Dost thou know whom he resembles? |
| 32377 | Dost thou know, Harald, whom this Princess resembles? |
| 32377 | Dost thou remember that night in the wilderness of ivy, marble, and laurel in Rome? |
| 32377 | Fearest thou to become Romanised with us? |
| 32377 | For, with a sound mind, how could he quietly let you enter Rome? |
| 32377 | Had he not once before drawn the murderous steel directed at Totila''s heart upon himself? |
| 32377 | Had you not lost Julius long before you killed him? |
| 32377 | Have we not also failed, in that we ever treated the Italians as the vanquished? |
| 32377 | Have we not beaten our enemies without your help? |
| 32377 | Have you crept again into your snail- shell? |
| 32377 | Have you forgotten how the united parties of the Circus, of the frantic mob of Byzantium, attacked this house? |
| 32377 | Have you forgotten the terrible rebellion of the Nika? |
| 32377 | Have you forgotten the time when you coined your gold with the grateful inscription,''Roma felix''? |
| 32377 | Have you suddenly become endowed with a sense of honour?" |
| 32377 | He asked me----""Well? |
| 32377 | He still lives? |
| 32377 | He urged his horse into the crowd and cried:"What would you, Goth, in this my city?" |
| 32377 | He will not let us enjoy our kingdom? |
| 32377 | Hearing that the temper of these troops was insubordinate I recalled them-- and Bessas----""Well?" |
| 32377 | How are the wounded leaders of the Longobardians?" |
| 32377 | How could she?" |
| 32377 | How could you pay for it?" |
| 32377 | How did you know?" |
| 32377 | How do you know?" |
| 32377 | How strong is he?" |
| 32377 | How? |
| 32377 | I have won back a kingdom which was half- lost; shall I not be able to win back the half- lost heart of a friend? |
| 32377 | I kept them back and asked:''Master, do you no longer trust me?'' |
| 32377 | In Italy there runs a saying:''T beats B, N beats T.''""Does that mean, perhaps, that Theodora beat Belisarius, and Narses beats Theodora?" |
| 32377 | In what lies the difference between hero and coward?" |
| 32377 | In_ what_ direction?" |
| 32377 | Is Harald there?" |
| 32377 | Is it a necessity that these two nations should be eternally divided? |
| 32377 | Is it foolhardiness? |
| 32377 | Is it impossible to conquer the barbarians and the Greeks? |
| 32377 | Is it necessary to rob gold and marble statues in order to enjoy them? |
| 32377 | Is it necessary to wear a bearskin in order to be a hero? |
| 32377 | Is it not so? |
| 32377 | Is it the calmest wisdom? |
| 32377 | Is it, then, impossible for thy descendant to stand alone for his nation, until he renew both it and himself? |
| 32377 | Is the watch set? |
| 32377 | King Frode threw down his staff angrily, and cried,''Where is my strong son Harald?" |
| 32377 | Leave me alone with the Prefect: it is-- more''s the pity-- no secret of love?" |
| 32377 | Lives this charming figure?" |
| 32377 | May I venture a petition?" |
| 32377 | May we accept? |
| 32377 | Must I fail because I stand alone-- a general without an army, a king without a nation to support him? |
| 32377 | Must I remind you that once before your wife''s advice, and will, and courage, saved your honour? |
| 32377 | Must I seek thee upon thy hearth?" |
| 32377 | Must I yield thy and my Rome? |
| 32377 | Of what are you thinking the whole evening?" |
| 32377 | Oh, may we accept, my King?" |
| 32377 | Or can she be really so weak- minded? |
| 32377 | Or do you? |
| 32377 | Shall I not make the attempt? |
| 32377 | Shall I only sip a few more drops? |
| 32377 | Shall I really breathe once more the air of freedom?" |
| 32377 | Shall not the sick general have the best there is?" |
| 32377 | Shall war or shall peace ensue? |
| 32377 | Shall we fight a bloody battle in our own camp, and let King Teja burst in upon us?'' |
| 32377 | Shall we lay down our weapons? |
| 32377 | Shall we pursue?" |
| 32377 | Shall we submit to treachery and tricks?" |
| 32377 | Shall we wait until new wars break out?" |
| 32377 | She died with him?" |
| 32377 | Speak only one word: war or peace?" |
| 32377 | Such and similar things do these papers contain, do they not? |
| 32377 | Syphax, I asked yesterday if no more wine was to be had on the right bank of the Tiber?" |
| 32377 | Syphax, for how long a time can you dive?" |
| 32377 | Teja has taken most of his prisoners and all the captains with him as hostages-- he will slay them if another arrow be shot?" |
| 32377 | Tell me, Julianus, who best knows Rome and the Romans?" |
| 32377 | The last, indeed, I was obliged to leave, for how could I know that_ she_, his Queen, would not come there? |
| 32377 | The northern heroes? |
| 32377 | The ships? |
| 32377 | The trellised shutter was lifted a little by the inmate of the litter-- I looked up-- and it seemed to me as if I recognised----""Well?" |
| 32377 | The wounded King is certainly-- can he still fight?" |
| 32377 | Then Albinus asked,''But if they were to take his part again? |
| 32377 | Then I must myself ride up the difficult road-- surely thou wilt spare me that?" |
| 32377 | Then come on, O King''s son-- it is a King who calls thee?" |
| 32377 | Thou knowest that already?" |
| 32377 | Thou wilt not? |
| 32377 | Thou wouldst better like to die thyself?" |
| 32377 | Was not he, too, a tyrant in the eyes of fools?" |
| 32377 | Was she not a thousand times better than Liuta, the poor maid- servant? |
| 32377 | What about this Megas?" |
| 32377 | What advice does he give?" |
| 32377 | What can he mean by that?" |
| 32377 | What can you mean?" |
| 32377 | What could you have done in my place? |
| 32377 | What do I see? |
| 32377 | What do you advise?" |
| 32377 | What else does the dead man say?" |
| 32377 | What has estranged thee from me? |
| 32377 | What is Justinian to you?" |
| 32377 | What is that shining red in the white light? |
| 32377 | What is that?" |
| 32377 | What is the end?" |
| 32377 | What is the matter?" |
| 32377 | What is this?--A wife, and yet a maid; a widow, and yet no wife? |
| 32377 | What matter if I die, if I can not fulfil the duty which Severinus has imposed upon me? |
| 32377 | What news do you bring?" |
| 32377 | What news from the Empress?" |
| 32377 | What seekest thou here, my King?" |
| 32377 | What shall we do now?" |
| 32377 | What spirit of flying from the world has seized upon my companions? |
| 32377 | What thinkest thou of our dispute, friend Teja?" |
| 32377 | What was that?" |
| 32377 | What will you do there?" |
| 32377 | What would it matter if they impaled Syphax, the son of Hiempsal? |
| 32377 | What would the Iffinger, and the Wolfshead, and all the stony giants say, if they saw the shepherdess despair? |
| 32377 | What, then, has led you so peacefully to us?" |
| 32377 | When he reached his tent he asked the Isaurian sentry:"Is Syphax back?" |
| 32377 | When is he expected back?" |
| 32377 | When she returned here, what did the goose do? |
| 32377 | When will fate call me to my battle- field-- Italia?" |
| 32377 | Where are the men of the Catacombs?" |
| 32377 | Where are your men?" |
| 32377 | Where art thou? |
| 32377 | Where can anything on earth be safe if not with thee? |
| 32377 | Where do they storm?" |
| 32377 | Where have you learned this, Cethegus?" |
| 32377 | Where hidest thou?" |
| 32377 | Where is Bessas? |
| 32377 | Where is Cethegus the Prefect? |
| 32377 | Where is Demetrius?" |
| 32377 | Where is Narses?" |
| 32377 | Where is he?" |
| 32377 | Where is the King?" |
| 32377 | Where is the Prefect of Rome?" |
| 32377 | Where is the aristocracy of Rome? |
| 32377 | Where is your brother Marcus?" |
| 32377 | Wherefore, Raven of Misfortune?" |
| 32377 | Who after us will rule in this land? |
| 32377 | Who art thou, and what is thy desire?" |
| 32377 | Who bore the Grecians down? |
| 32377 | Who can decipher these hieroglyphics? |
| 32377 | Who can it be?" |
| 32377 | Who defends this city? |
| 32377 | Who has given you, for years, work, bread, and, what is more, weapons? |
| 32377 | Who knows how long that may last? |
| 32377 | Who protected you-- Belisarius or Cethegus?--when these barbarians encamped by millions before your walls? |
| 32377 | Who saved Rome, with his heart''s blood, from King Witichis? |
| 32377 | Who was the first to warn you of Belisarius''s dangerous game?" |
| 32377 | Who will be the first to aim at this breast?" |
| 32377 | Who will deprive me of Cethegus, my oldest and last friend? |
| 32377 | Who would have thought then that we should ever be able to count upon our fingers the day when not a single Goth would be left to tread Italian soil?" |
| 32377 | Whose dagger- stabs?" |
| 32377 | Whose is that bust standing in my place?" |
| 32377 | Why do not Thy strokes fall upon Thine enemies, the heathens and barbarians? |
| 32377 | Why do we not wait for what shall come in dull inaction? |
| 32377 | Why do you hide from me what all Italia knows-- what your people wish? |
| 32377 | Why do your horsemen stand idle here?" |
| 32377 | Why does he avoid our presence?" |
| 32377 | Why have you awakened me?" |
| 32377 | Why not?" |
| 32377 | Why should not the Goths throw themselves into Rome and resist for months?" |
| 32377 | Will you not come, my Dioscuros? |
| 32377 | Will you now fight against me? |
| 32377 | Will you obey or defy the people of Rome?" |
| 32377 | Will you suffer these barbarians to fix themselves firmly in your Empire, and force you to their will? |
| 32377 | Will you then be prepared to welcome him?" |
| 32377 | Will you, Cethegus, be one in our league? |
| 32377 | Wilt thou now become my shield- bearer?" |
| 32377 | With whom should they be safe, if not with thee?" |
| 32377 | You all wish it? |
| 32377 | You can not guess? |
| 32377 | You know of this?" |
| 32377 | You, worthy of your great name, have borne so much, and now, when it is only necessary to hold out a little longer, you would succumb? |
| 32377 | _ You, too, my sons?_ You are my Brutus. |
| 32377 | a monk?" |
| 32377 | and didst thou not swim over the Nile to save thy life, bleeding from a hundred wounds? |
| 32377 | asked Teja;"what evil had he done? |
| 32377 | asked the archon--''must I also arrest the magister militum?'' |
| 32377 | bread?" |
| 32377 | cried Scævola,"will you save that man from his judges?" |
| 32377 | cried Syphax, springing up as they drew near;"what do you want?" |
| 32377 | have you really joined this league against Teja?" |
| 32377 | he said to his favourite,"what more lovely place could a man have to die in? |
| 32377 | he said,"the august lady advises bloody war? |
| 32377 | here comes my master; he alone has such a proud step?" |
| 32377 | it is the Queen-- that is her red hair? |
| 32377 | just as when thou madest the eagle leave my little White Elf, which it had already seized in its talons?" |
| 32377 | quietly asked a young captain, who had evidently only lately arrived from Byzantium, and who was a stranger to Cethegus,"what do you think? |
| 32377 | she asked;"can stones be softened by tears until they become bread? |
| 32377 | they cried;"what bring you?" |
| 32377 | what is that? |
| 32377 | what is this?" |
| 32377 | what was that?" |
| 32377 | where is he, King? |
| 32377 | where tarries my''second army?''" |
| 32377 | wherefore?" |
| 32377 | will you never learn manners? |
| 32220 | ''Dost vex little Red Hair? 32220 ''Indeed?'' |
| 32220 | A Roman one: a sagum,"Who wear brown mantles-- the only ones? |
| 32220 | A bear? |
| 32220 | A boy? |
| 32220 | A squirrel? |
| 32220 | Against whom? |
| 32220 | Ah-- and what happened then? |
| 32220 | Aha, do you credit me with such craft in the good work? |
| 32220 | Aha, do you hear, uncle? 32220 Albfledis, whom they call Bissula? |
| 32220 | An officer? |
| 32220 | And her name is Bissula? |
| 32220 | And my punishment? |
| 32220 | And suppose it were so,cried Ebarbold,"would you prevent it? |
| 32220 | And the news about the Goths, Duke? 32220 And then-- after the battle has summoned all our foes to arms-- then you will? |
| 32220 | And what he put in there,Herculanus went on,"is to convict me?" |
| 32220 | And why do you do it? 32220 And why have n''t you destroyed us yet?" |
| 32220 | And why not? 32220 And why was that?" |
| 32220 | Another Adalo? |
| 32220 | Are the gods slaves because_ one_ rules them as king? |
| 32220 | Are you Bissula''s relative? 32220 Are you in league with Davus, Tribune? |
| 32220 | As we all do? |
| 32220 | Betray? 32220 Bissula?" |
| 32220 | Boy, what have you dared to do? 32220 Bruna in Rome?" |
| 32220 | But I suppose you did not think your uncle''s life would be sufficiently safe under my protection, Herculanus, since you were so eager to join us? |
| 32220 | But he took his prisoner to Ausonius? |
| 32220 | But if I command? |
| 32220 | But why,interposed Ausonius,"if you perceive this, have you for centuries broken every armistice, every treaty? |
| 32220 | By the way,he asked the Tribune, to change the conversation,"what do you mean to do with the prisoners? |
| 32220 | Can the she- bear fly out again and bring us information about the camp? |
| 32220 | Can this feeling be so deep- seated in my worthy friend? |
| 32220 | Can you see from here to Thrace? |
| 32220 | Can you spin without seeing? |
| 32220 | Can you swear that the rider was Ausonius? |
| 32220 | Come, come, Bruna,urged the latter--"they are good people( he stooped and whispered in her ear) wo n''t you go yet? |
| 32220 | Commence, for the sake of one woman, the conflict which will destroy the people? |
| 32220 | Dead? |
| 32220 | Did Odin really save you? 32220 Did you not hear his name? |
| 32220 | Did you think I would desert you? 32220 Did your Odin, your terrible god who knows all things, reveal this to you?" |
| 32220 | Do n''t you hear them? |
| 32220 | Do they belong to poetry? |
| 32220 | Do you hate me? |
| 32220 | Do you hear his arrogance, grandmother? |
| 32220 | Do you hear the dogs? |
| 32220 | Do you think so? |
| 32220 | Does the childish infatuated old fool reveal his plans so openly? 32220 Forget? |
| 32220 | Guest? 32220 H''m!--Was he carried to his hall?" |
| 32220 | Ha, Alemanni of the Black Forest, do you still know how they invited your King Widigab to a banquet and murdered him over the wine- cup? 32220 Ha,"shouted Herculanus, struggling against his guards,"so the slave, too, is in the conspiracy against me?" |
| 32220 | Hark,cried a third soldier,"did n''t that sound like metal on metal-- the clanking of arms-- close in front of us?" |
| 32220 | Has no news come from the Emperor Valens yet? |
| 32220 | Have the wise women read that to you in the runes of destiny? |
| 32220 | Have you been up all night? 32220 He-- he did that? |
| 32220 | Ho, Zizais, dog of a cripple, are you deaf as well as dumb? 32220 How did that happen?" |
| 32220 | How do matters stand between him and the Goths? |
| 32220 | How long have you borne his shield? |
| 32220 | How long is it since Suomar bought you? |
| 32220 | How runs another verse? 32220 How so?" |
| 32220 | How? 32220 I suppose the creature came from these forests?" |
| 32220 | I? 32220 I? |
| 32220 | If you can not discover where the Barbarians are hiding, what will you do? |
| 32220 | Indeed? 32220 Is he here again?" |
| 32220 | Is it possible? 32220 Is it so already?" |
| 32220 | Is it you, Tribune? |
| 32220 | Is it you, little one? 32220 Is n''t she there?" |
| 32220 | Is she a princess or a noble''s daughter, that your people set so high a value upon her liberty? |
| 32220 | Is this your idea, youth? |
| 32220 | Laurels of Mars to add to those of Apollo? |
| 32220 | Must I not cherish them, Mother? 32220 Not ready yet, Davus?" |
| 32220 | Oh, nonsense, what are you talking about? 32220 Oho, Sippilo,"shouted Adalo outside,"what was that?" |
| 32220 | Or do you gray- beards no longer know what the boys learn? 32220 Or her lover?" |
| 32220 | Peace? 32220 Perhaps the little girl-- what is her name? |
| 32220 | Poison me? 32220 Poison?" |
| 32220 | Protection? 32220 Sent him? |
| 32220 | Severe? |
| 32220 | Shall I forget my people? |
| 32220 | She- bear? 32220 Slipped through our outposts?" |
| 32220 | So my post will be at the southern gate? |
| 32220 | So near the fire? |
| 32220 | So she is pretty? |
| 32220 | Stand alone? 32220 Suppose he should desert to the Romans in the midst of the battle?" |
| 32220 | Swimming? |
| 32220 | That you may tell the Barbarians all you have seen and heard in our camp? 32220 The Goths?" |
| 32220 | The ancient foe of our people is in the country, and a king of the Alemanni counsels peace? 32220 The night is black as pitch, but look, something is swimming out from the rushes yonder: Swans? |
| 32220 | The vial of poison you gave me, I--"Lost? 32220 Then,"Saturninus questioned, speaking more to himself than to the envoy,"it is not mere wantonness?" |
| 32220 | To make a sally? |
| 32220 | To offer peace? 32220 Uncle,"cried Herculanus,"was n''t that the fellow''s name? |
| 32220 | Well, where are they? |
| 32220 | Well, you wise Wala,laughed Rignomer,"will the Romans conquer in the next battle?" |
| 32220 | Well,he cried,"where is the answer to the letter?" |
| 32220 | Well? 32220 Well?" |
| 32220 | What are you doing? |
| 32220 | What can these half- naked Barbarians do against us? 32220 What do I care for the Romans''victory? |
| 32220 | What do I care, I ask again, for these thick- skulled Suabians? 32220 What do I read here? |
| 32220 | What do you desire, brave Rignomer? |
| 32220 | What do you mean by Germans? 32220 What do you mean?" |
| 32220 | What do you mean? |
| 32220 | What do you mean? |
| 32220 | What do you want to do with me? |
| 32220 | What do you want? |
| 32220 | What has happened? |
| 32220 | What have you determined, General? |
| 32220 | What is his name? |
| 32220 | What is it? 32220 What is it? |
| 32220 | What is it? |
| 32220 | What is the Tribune''s decision? |
| 32220 | What is the dainty damsel''s name? |
| 32220 | What is the matter? 32220 What is your complaint?" |
| 32220 | What kind of a mantle? |
| 32220 | What made you imagine that I wanted to kill her? 32220 What of her?" |
| 32220 | What words were those you dared to utter? |
| 32220 | What, Bissula? |
| 32220 | What,cried Ausonius laughing,"have you actually dragged the block here, you rigid slave- overseer, all the way from Vindonissa?" |
| 32220 | What? 32220 What? |
| 32220 | What? 32220 What? |
| 32220 | What? 32220 What? |
| 32220 | What? |
| 32220 | What? |
| 32220 | When will it at last be time? |
| 32220 | When? |
| 32220 | Where are you going so fast? |
| 32220 | Where are you going? |
| 32220 | Where are you, Bissula? |
| 32220 | Where are your heroes hiding? |
| 32220 | Where did the troop go from here? |
| 32220 | Where is Brinno, who tried to oppose him? 32220 Where is Davus?" |
| 32220 | Where is Saturninus, the General of the Romans? |
| 32220 | Where is Saturninus? 32220 Where is my nephew?" |
| 32220 | Where is the Tribune? |
| 32220 | Where is the accuser? |
| 32220 | Where is the ala of mailed riders whom I ordered here, forbidding them to dismount? 32220 Where shall I send you?" |
| 32220 | Where shall we get them, my lord? 32220 Where? |
| 32220 | Where? 32220 Where?" |
| 32220 | Where? |
| 32220 | Who are probably the leaders of the enemy? |
| 32220 | Who gave you the wine? |
| 32220 | Who had a piece missing from his mantle? |
| 32220 | Who has not heard of her? 32220 Who is Bissula?" |
| 32220 | Who is Sippilo? |
| 32220 | Who is it? 32220 Who is that?" |
| 32220 | Who knows whether they will be in the field this year? |
| 32220 | Who knows? |
| 32220 | Who will compel me to go away? |
| 32220 | Why are you shrieking like a dying leveret, little one? |
| 32220 | Why,asked Saturninus eagerly, rising from his seat,"do you not raise for yourselves the grain you need?" |
| 32220 | Why? 32220 Why?" |
| 32220 | Why? |
| 32220 | Will you grant him the favor of bestowing the weapons yourself, O Duke? |
| 32220 | Will you let him go in this threatening mood? 32220 Will you make it?" |
| 32220 | With a quivering sword uplifted to strike? |
| 32220 | Without pay? 32220 Would arrogance bring me here with this entreaty?" |
| 32220 | Would n''t it be better if you had imagination, and your readers took pleasure in remembering what it created? |
| 32220 | Yes, but what more is to be done? |
| 32220 | Yes, that is one of your most amiable weaknesses,"Am I to hope for what I fear? |
| 32220 | Yes, yes, why delay? 32220 Yield? |
| 32220 | You are Bissula, little one, are you not? |
| 32220 | You are faithful to the young girl? |
| 32220 | You are to be Consul? |
| 32220 | You broke the command? |
| 32220 | You do n''t like the_ name_ of Alemanni either? |
| 32220 | You do n''t like this league? |
| 32220 | You have planned all this alone? |
| 32220 | You knew the command? |
| 32220 | You know her? |
| 32220 | You know that too? |
| 32220 | You know what terrible tortures threaten the slave who tries to murder his own master? |
| 32220 | You recognize me? |
| 32220 | You understand the language of Rome, since you have come without an interpreter? |
| 32220 | You will--? |
| 32220 | You would pay any price as ransom? |
| 32220 | You? 32220 You?" |
| 32220 | You? |
| 32220 | Zizais, where are you? 32220 ''Are you my shadow, slave? 32220 ***** Yet why only for a visit? 32220 A barbarian one, do you scoff? 32220 A slave for life? |
| 32220 | Ah, what avails dissimulation, playing hide and seek with myself? |
| 32220 | Aha, are these lines so barbaric? |
| 32220 | Aha, do you think our fishing boats will be like nutshells against those giants? |
| 32220 | Among the greatly superior number of the foe? |
| 32220 | An attack of the Alemanni? |
| 32220 | And Adalo? |
| 32220 | And Barbarian? |
| 32220 | And are you uninjured?" |
| 32220 | And my family? |
| 32220 | And rather than--""Why do you hesitate?" |
| 32220 | And what if he will not release her? |
| 32220 | And where will you fly? |
| 32220 | And why should you not see it? |
| 32220 | And will you seek us, or must we hunt for you?" |
| 32220 | And you ask that-- you, who taught it to me, to us all? |
| 32220 | And you report for punishment? |
| 32220 | And you, Andragathes, what do you bring? |
| 32220 | And,"he asked craftily, as if in reproach, while his gray eye blazed with a searching light,"and yet you betrayed him?" |
| 32220 | Arbor?" |
| 32220 | Are there marshes so far up?" |
| 32220 | Are they attacking?" |
| 32220 | Are you a pagan, Prefect of Gaul?" |
| 32220 | Are you surprised? |
| 32220 | Are you thinking of leaving me? |
| 32220 | At the nocturnal carouse?" |
| 32220 | At whom do the maidens peep at the sun- festival? |
| 32220 | Bruna, clever wood spirit, look sharply at this hero: Will he come out of this war safe and go back to his mother who brews the good mead?" |
| 32220 | But Ausonius was there too?" |
| 32220 | But Herculanus asked defiantly:"Did you recognize the two men in the dark? |
| 32220 | But I did him injustice-- or too much honor? |
| 32220 | But I must confess--""What?" |
| 32220 | But Saturninus wrathfully motioned to him to keep silence, and then asked very quietly:"Are we surrounded?" |
| 32220 | But is it certain? |
| 32220 | But listen: is the beast perfectly tame?" |
| 32220 | But now-- in perfect health? |
| 32220 | But the Duke continued:"What death must he die? |
| 32220 | But the latter might truthfully say with Homer:"Why dost thou urge one who is willing?" |
| 32220 | But what was to happen? |
| 32220 | But when? |
| 32220 | But where is he?" |
| 32220 | But where was she to find a cup? |
| 32220 | But why?" |
| 32220 | But will she desire to be ransomed? |
| 32220 | But, did you not meet Zercho on the way back?" |
| 32220 | But,"Adalo went on angrily,"who will defend her from Ausonius? |
| 32220 | By the red stroke of the knife? |
| 32220 | By the willow- withe? |
| 32220 | By water? |
| 32220 | Can you alone fill the places of all? |
| 32220 | Can you catch the roe of the lake forest?'' |
| 32220 | Cattle and chattels, Money and lands, Peace and liberty, Body and life? |
| 32220 | Child? |
| 32220 | Could I force him to do it? |
| 32220 | Could it be he?" |
| 32220 | Denial, or confession?" |
| 32220 | Did Bissula know the animal? |
| 32220 | Did I keep my word?" |
| 32220 | Did he command? |
| 32220 | Did n''t you ever see one?" |
| 32220 | Did n''t you hear anything?" |
| 32220 | Did n''t you understand?" |
| 32220 | Did not you hear? |
| 32220 | Did she call it by any name?" |
| 32220 | Did you hurt yourself?" |
| 32220 | Did you sacrifice to Bacchus after the evening banquet?" |
| 32220 | Did you see nothing suspicious on your voyage across the lake?" |
| 32220 | Do n''t you believe me? |
| 32220 | Do you desire that?" |
| 32220 | Do you feel no longing for your home, your own people?" |
| 32220 | Do you know what that means? |
| 32220 | Do you not hear?" |
| 32220 | Do you seek my son? |
| 32220 | Does he live?" |
| 32220 | Explain everything, persuade her? |
| 32220 | For I ask the assembly,--his own words are the most open expression of guilt,--with what does the law threaten him?" |
| 32220 | For me?" |
| 32220 | For what purpose has Athene or the clever Ph[oe]nicians taught us the art of writing? |
| 32220 | Go home at once, do you hear? |
| 32220 | Ha, do you behold it over yonder? |
| 32220 | Hark, what was that? |
| 32220 | Has he, meantime, made her his heiress? |
| 32220 | Hate you? |
| 32220 | Have you enough?" |
| 32220 | Have you hemlock enough? |
| 32220 | Have you not me, who love you so tenderly?" |
| 32220 | Have you the hemlock? |
| 32220 | He drained it to the last drop, and with a long sigh of relief, laid his head back on the pole and said, with an effort:"Are you a Christian?" |
| 32220 | He handsome? |
| 32220 | His uncle cast a look of disapproval at him, saying,"Could you not wait for my toast?" |
| 32220 | How can they even support the figure, lightly as it floats along? |
| 32220 | How could a poet forget the old gods?" |
| 32220 | How could you so incense our guest?" |
| 32220 | How did it happen?" |
| 32220 | How did you discover--?" |
| 32220 | How do you like them, my dear friend? |
| 32220 | How does it happen that the beast will have nothing to do with anybody except you? |
| 32220 | How is Fiskulf to get from the storming of the Roman camp here?" |
| 32220 | How many helmets do you bring?" |
| 32220 | How shall I describe her to you without drawing, no, painting her? |
| 32220 | How should_ I_ love?" |
| 32220 | How so?" |
| 32220 | How, did it run?" |
| 32220 | I ask: what may follow breaking an order given to the troops when the enemy is in the country? |
| 32220 | I beseech you-- do you hear? |
| 32220 | I have watched him suspiciously, almost jealously, as sharply as a father-- or can it be a lover? |
| 32220 | I might at any rate first take her with me-- and then adopt her? |
| 32220 | I will confess to you that she vehemently entreated me--""What, what!--when?" |
| 32220 | I-- away from the lake-- from-- from my people? |
| 32220 | If he had fallen, you would rather have followed him to death than lived as my wife in splendor and happiness? |
| 32220 | If it fail the first time, you still have some in the other little vial?" |
| 32220 | If the Roman galleys cross the lake here, how can you know whether he will be able to reach them from the shore? |
| 32220 | In tones which revealed wrath, jealousy, and suspicion, he exclaimed:"And who will protect her against you?" |
| 32220 | Is it never to be fulfilled?" |
| 32220 | Is it true? |
| 32220 | Is n''t it--?" |
| 32220 | Is that your wish?" |
| 32220 | Is the German ocean to be shamed by this fresh water pond? |
| 32220 | Is the young falcon fledged?" |
| 32220 | Is this your wisdom?" |
| 32220 | Let them both escape?" |
| 32220 | Let them retire? |
| 32220 | May I send you some from my store, Prefect?" |
| 32220 | My naughty granddaughter bit you years ago-- do you remember? |
| 32220 | My suit? |
| 32220 | Not in the tent with the teamsters''wives? |
| 32220 | Of your own free will? |
| 32220 | Oh, those guards, who also watched her here in her spacious prison, prevented her escape, her return to her people-- for how much longer? |
| 32220 | On which side?" |
| 32220 | Opposite to Suomar''s forest hut?" |
| 32220 | Or by the red flame of burning branches?" |
| 32220 | Or could I conjure it there by magic?" |
| 32220 | Or did you merely wish to encourage the faint- hearted Ebarbold?" |
| 32220 | Or, at six paces distance, understand their whispers?" |
| 32220 | Or, do you believe he will change his choice?" |
| 32220 | Ought not your boy in the bushes yonder, the lame fellow, to have something too? |
| 32220 | Out yonder?" |
| 32220 | Outside of the camp? |
| 32220 | Prefect Prætor of Gaul? |
| 32220 | Probably: but have you never seen a flock of brave little swallows put a sparrow hawk to flight? |
| 32220 | See how she sniffs? |
| 32220 | Shall I call her, that she may tell you the whole story herself?" |
| 32220 | Shall I follow?" |
| 32220 | Shall I give you my vial? |
| 32220 | She stamped her tiny foot, the blood crimsoned her cheeks, and she vehemently exclaimed:"A lover? |
| 32220 | Should she appeal to Ausonius again? |
| 32220 | So I lay the whole starlit night, asking the thousand gods above there:''Why? |
| 32220 | So Saturninus was here himself?" |
| 32220 | So long as we have warriors like you and, for the service of the Muses, minds--""Like Ausonius''s, do you mean? |
| 32220 | So much pleased that I asked, as you did just now:''Bissula, do you know each other? |
| 32220 | So you sent him?" |
| 32220 | Still half asleep he asked the man at the helm:"What is that humming among the rushes?" |
| 32220 | Suppose I should go to her now-- at once? |
| 32220 | Suppose he should notice it too soon?" |
| 32220 | Tell me the law: may Adalo, son of Adalger, make such a charge here?" |
| 32220 | That I belong to your own people and he to our mortal foes-- what care you? |
| 32220 | That will be your wish?" |
| 32220 | The Barbarians? |
| 32220 | The Illyrian turned toward him with a threatening bearing, saying in a stern, grave tone:"Who tells you so?" |
| 32220 | The beautiful red elf?" |
| 32220 | The old man angrily thrust him back with the handle of his spear:"Are you a dog, that you want to lick my feet?" |
| 32220 | The poet, much pleased, raised himself on the lectus:"What poem?" |
| 32220 | The proudest Roman galley-- the General''s vessel in Arbor, is it not? |
| 32220 | The stoutest swimmer, the most successful hunter? |
| 32220 | The victor in wrestling, hurling stones, casting the spear? |
| 32220 | The youth burst forth angrily:"The location of our fortification and the strength of our force? |
| 32220 | The''red biting cat''? |
| 32220 | Then I said in jest,--for never before, and even now not seriously, had the idea entered my mind,--"For a lover?" |
| 32220 | Then he asked:"Where do you wish to be put on shore? |
| 32220 | Then the Duke spoke:"I ask the assembly: Shall he receive the weapons? |
| 32220 | Then:"Suppose he should run away?" |
| 32220 | They are not willing to grant us land enough on the northern shore of the lake to feed our growing population? |
| 32220 | This very evening-- just now-- at supper--""Hark, what was that,"asked the other startled,"up above in the pine- tree? |
| 32220 | To the place where you always gaze in your reveries? |
| 32220 | To whom do even the gray- beards listen in the Council? |
| 32220 | To- day? |
| 32220 | To- morrow she was to leave the country, to go-- whither? |
| 32220 | Tonight?" |
| 32220 | Tribune?" |
| 32220 | Very far-- do you hear?" |
| 32220 | Was I not right, my brave Tribune? |
| 32220 | Was he still dreaming? |
| 32220 | Was it Pipa-- or Pipara-- that the girl of the Marcomanni was called, with whom even an emperor fell desperately and hopelessly in love?" |
| 32220 | Was it a cry? |
| 32220 | Was it anything like Saturninus?" |
| 32220 | Was that the way it ran, you witty fellow? |
| 32220 | Well, Alemanni, when will it come to fighting? |
| 32220 | Were you in earnest? |
| 32220 | What are these two or three thousand men, compared to the terrible blow which has fallen upon us?" |
| 32220 | What are you looking at in the mire?" |
| 32220 | What can your uncle bring against me? |
| 32220 | What do I care for these Alemanni? |
| 32220 | What do you think it is?" |
| 32220 | What does it mean?" |
| 32220 | What good will his death do me, if he first throws the best part of his riches into that wench''s lap?" |
| 32220 | What has happened to him? |
| 32220 | What have you learned through your spies of the movements of the enemy?" |
| 32220 | What have you to obtain on the Barbarian shores of this lake?" |
| 32220 | What is asked of us? |
| 32220 | What is one girl in comparison to a whole nation?" |
| 32220 | What is the punishment of treason and breaking the oath of service?" |
| 32220 | What is this beside the tree? |
| 32220 | What is this little defeat? |
| 32220 | What is to be done?" |
| 32220 | What may I do?" |
| 32220 | What says the elf- song? |
| 32220 | What stands there above the stones of sacrifice which cover the turf near the tree? |
| 32220 | What was that?" |
| 32220 | What? |
| 32220 | What? |
| 32220 | What? |
| 32220 | What?" |
| 32220 | When I entered this passage from the forest outside of the camp--""What? |
| 32220 | When shall we go to battle?" |
| 32220 | When will you lead us to the assault?" |
| 32220 | When would he fight?" |
| 32220 | Whence?" |
| 32220 | Where are you going?" |
| 32220 | Where are you hiding? |
| 32220 | Where are your thoughts?" |
| 32220 | Where can they have gone? |
| 32220 | Where is Saturninus?" |
| 32220 | Where is the Prefect?" |
| 32220 | Where is the accuser?" |
| 32220 | Where is the defendant?" |
| 32220 | While on guard outside the camp?" |
| 32220 | Who are you?" |
| 32220 | Who can have wrought this miracle?" |
| 32220 | Who can resist it?" |
| 32220 | Who is coming to relieve you?" |
| 32220 | Who is it?" |
| 32220 | Who is the boldest hero in the Roman war? |
| 32220 | Who is to take her to the land?" |
| 32220 | Who knows what they may bring us? |
| 32220 | Who knows whether Ebarbold will strike him down? |
| 32220 | Who leaps highest in the sword dance? |
| 32220 | Who sold it to you?" |
| 32220 | Who?" |
| 32220 | Who?" |
| 32220 | Whom are our mounted men bringing in?" |
| 32220 | Why did the old man still delay? |
| 32220 | Why do n''t we rush down on the wings of the storm and hew her out of the high- walled camp citadel?" |
| 32220 | Why do you continually break over our frontiers, like a forest stream?" |
| 32220 | Why do you follow at my heels? |
| 32220 | Why do you prevent me from punishing the scoundrel?" |
| 32220 | Why do you scorn the protection your neighbor offers? |
| 32220 | Why should she not remain in my house always to beautify my advancing years with the roseate dawn of her youth? |
| 32220 | Why( you always liked to accompany the Emperor to Vindonissa)--why did you, a man of peace and of leisure, join this military campaign? |
| 32220 | Why, here on the frontiers, are all your tribes of many names, Alemanni and Franks, Goths and Quadi and Marcomanni, the same in this unfaithfulness? |
| 32220 | Why, year after year, do you continually break peace and compact? |
| 32220 | Why? |
| 32220 | Why? |
| 32220 | Why? |
| 32220 | Why?'' |
| 32220 | Will she not prefer to go with the clever- tongued Italian to his sunny home? |
| 32220 | Will you do this, hero of the boar?" |
| 32220 | Will you rob your people of certain victory for the sake of a pair of blue eyes?" |
| 32220 | Will you sell her?" |
| 32220 | With their booty?" |
| 32220 | You are perhaps fifty?" |
| 32220 | You are silent? |
| 32220 | You can do this too? |
| 32220 | You desire peace?" |
| 32220 | You owe the young girl some atonement: do you perceive it?" |
| 32220 | You went with him as a spy?" |
| 32220 | You were probably detected and wish to anticipate?" |
| 32220 | You will not? |
| 32220 | You wished to spare the youth?" |
| 32220 | You, Fiskulf, what say you to the charge? |
| 32220 | asked Brinno, half incredulously, half timidly:"_ He_--he-- himself?" |
| 32220 | asked the old man, smiling? |
| 32220 | cried Herculanus,"are you sure he is dead?" |
| 32220 | exclaimed Adalo and now, pressing close upon Saturninus, he called to him in Latin:"Where is Bissula?" |
| 32220 | how friendly her growl sounds: why does n''t she treat us the same?'' |
| 32220 | you can not stand?" |
| 32220 | you yourself?" |
| 31723 | About me? |
| 31723 | About what? |
| 31723 | After what you have done, too? |
| 31723 | Ah, where? |
| 31723 | Am I? 31723 And if you could not?" |
| 31723 | And pay my aunt out of my wife''s fortune? 31723 And pray what sort of rule can there be to take the place of religion?" |
| 31723 | And the answers? |
| 31723 | And what did you do? |
| 31723 | And what do you think about it? 31723 And what has been your pleasure?" |
| 31723 | Are You there? |
| 31723 | Are there theories about lying? |
| 31723 | Are they stamped or not? 31723 Are they?" |
| 31723 | Are those reasons for loving a man? |
| 31723 | Are you cold? |
| 31723 | Are you going to confession, my dear? |
| 31723 | Are you good or evil? |
| 31723 | Are you in earnest? |
| 31723 | Are you in earnest? |
| 31723 | Are you past praying for? |
| 31723 | Are you really grateful? |
| 31723 | Are you speaking the truth? |
| 31723 | Are you sure? |
| 31723 | Are you the Sphinx? |
| 31723 | Are you the spirit of a man? |
| 31723 | Besides,she continued,"there is no reason, in the world why we should not be good friends, is there?" |
| 31723 | But why did they always say that it was the round one in front of Santa Maria in Cosmedin? 31723 But why do you not get an automobile?" |
| 31723 | But why? 31723 But will it be of any use?" |
| 31723 | But you have to women? |
| 31723 | But you will see her, will you not? |
| 31723 | By- the- bye,she asked, agreeably,"where is Monsieur Leroy?" |
| 31723 | Can we? |
| 31723 | Can you telegraph to him to use his influence in Paris, so that the_ Figaro_ shall correct the article? 31723 Can you tell me whether I am ill or not? |
| 31723 | Could anything be more absurd than that two people who were mere acquaintances then should fall in love with each other in their dreams? 31723 Did Guido show you my letter?" |
| 31723 | Did I forget to tell you that Signor Lamberti was coming to dinner? |
| 31723 | Did I say Regia? 31723 Did I startle you, child?" |
| 31723 | Did I? 31723 Did he draw it from some description?" |
| 31723 | Did she love him? |
| 31723 | Did you ever hear of that Baumgarten, the German art critic? |
| 31723 | Did you ever read anything about telepathy? |
| 31723 | Did you like him? |
| 31723 | Did you see the Duchess of Pallacorda''s hat? |
| 31723 | Did you see your mother? |
| 31723 | Do I often meet him? 31723 Do you always speak the truth?" |
| 31723 | Do you ask yourself what it all means? 31723 Do you believe in God?" |
| 31723 | Do you believe in dreams? |
| 31723 | Do you dream of him now? |
| 31723 | Do you happen to know that it was arranged? |
| 31723 | Do you hope that I shall ever forgive you for what you have done to me? |
| 31723 | Do you know how to put on a woman''s veil? |
| 31723 | Do you know that you have not told me once to- day that you care for me, ever so little? |
| 31723 | Do you know them well enough for that already? |
| 31723 | Do you like it? |
| 31723 | Do you like silent people? |
| 31723 | Do you love him? |
| 31723 | Do you mean that you see, or think you see, the apparition of a young girl who is dead? |
| 31723 | Do you mean to say that she has thrown you over? |
| 31723 | Do you mean to say that you dreamt you saw it with an upper story? |
| 31723 | Do you never say absurd things that have no meaning? |
| 31723 | Do you play the violin? |
| 31723 | Do you play? |
| 31723 | Do you really love me? |
| 31723 | Do you really think that she may change her mind? 31723 Do you think I am that kind of friend?" |
| 31723 | Do you think I can compose set speeches beforehand? 31723 Do you think so?" |
| 31723 | Do you think that every man who commits suicide is a coward? |
| 31723 | Do you trust me as much as that? |
| 31723 | Do you understand? |
| 31723 | Do you want to wash yours? |
| 31723 | Do you? 31723 Does that mean anything?" |
| 31723 | Does your mother know about your dreaming? |
| 31723 | Has Baron Goldbirn made many-- improvements-- in the Villa Madama? |
| 31723 | Has he no right to know? |
| 31723 | Has he? |
| 31723 | Has the other ever made love to you? |
| 31723 | Has your aunt been troubling you again? |
| 31723 | Have I no right to know who has ruined my life? |
| 31723 | Have I offended you, Signorina? |
| 31723 | Have we done all that we could do, all that we ought to do for him? |
| 31723 | Have you come to life again to ask men your riddle? |
| 31723 | Have you forgotten the rest? |
| 31723 | Have you had any more strange dreams since I saw you? |
| 31723 | Have you had more trouble with that horrible old woman? |
| 31723 | Have you made acquaintance at last? |
| 31723 | Have you? 31723 How can I act otherwise?" |
| 31723 | How can I leave you like this? |
| 31723 | How can I like him or dislike him? 31723 How can I? |
| 31723 | How can you be so sure of that? |
| 31723 | How could I know? |
| 31723 | How could you suppose that a mere girl like me could possibly have anything to say-- a child that has not even been to her first party? |
| 31723 | How did you know that we had talked about it? |
| 31723 | How do you come to know of the Regia? |
| 31723 | How do you mean? |
| 31723 | How is he? |
| 31723 | How is it going? |
| 31723 | How long have you known him? |
| 31723 | How long may this last, sir? |
| 31723 | How long shall you stay in Rome? |
| 31723 | How old was it when it died? |
| 31723 | How shall I sign it? |
| 31723 | How should I know whether you are going to fall in love with the girl or not? |
| 31723 | How should I know? |
| 31723 | I hope I am not late,she said,"Have I kept you waiting?" |
| 31723 | I hope the rest of your family are coming? |
| 31723 | If I am perfectly frank-- brutally frank-- shall you be less my friend? |
| 31723 | If I take you to Guido, what shall you say to him? |
| 31723 | If I told you who he is, what would you do to him? 31723 In case what should happen to you?" |
| 31723 | In what way? |
| 31723 | Is anybody amusing dead? |
| 31723 | Is anything wrong? |
| 31723 | Is he a man I know? |
| 31723 | Is he always so silent? |
| 31723 | Is he really more silent than you? |
| 31723 | Is he younger than Guido? 31723 Is it all quite true?" |
| 31723 | Is it as important as that? |
| 31723 | Is it my fault? |
| 31723 | Is it not rather early, considering that we have only met him once? |
| 31723 | Is it so very hard? |
| 31723 | Is it? 31723 Is it?" |
| 31723 | Is pure study a good in itself? |
| 31723 | Is she going to be married? |
| 31723 | Is that all you mean? |
| 31723 | Is that all? 31723 Is that so very hard?" |
| 31723 | Is that the only answer you can give me for him? |
| 31723 | Is that true? |
| 31723 | Is that what you have come to say? |
| 31723 | Is that your opinion? |
| 31723 | Is there any harm in letting people see that we like each other? |
| 31723 | Is there any reason why a woman should be allowed to do with impunity what one man would shoot another for doing? |
| 31723 | Is there anything like a reconstruction of the temple or of the house-- a picture of one, I mean? |
| 31723 | Is there anything you do not understand? |
| 31723 | Is this the first time you have come to us? |
| 31723 | It is nothing very serious, is it? 31723 It really is a success, is it not?" |
| 31723 | Lamberti? 31723 May I go and sit down?" |
| 31723 | May I not have the pleasure of talking with you a little, Signorina? |
| 31723 | May I see you before I go? |
| 31723 | May I take the_ Figaro_ with me? |
| 31723 | May I? |
| 31723 | Must you go already? |
| 31723 | My dear, since you are not going to marry him, what difference can it make? |
| 31723 | My dear,said the Countess,"you remember Monsieur Leroy? |
| 31723 | My dear? |
| 31723 | Now that we are friends,he said to Cecilia,"may I ask you a friendly question?" |
| 31723 | Of course, I am not going to ask you anything, my dear,she began,"but did Signor d''Este say anything especial to you when you went off together?" |
| 31723 | Oh, what is it all? |
| 31723 | On what day did you stop dreaming? |
| 31723 | Quite sure? |
| 31723 | Really? |
| 31723 | Shall I go to her and talk the matter over? 31723 Shall I shut the window?" |
| 31723 | Shall I tell your mother? |
| 31723 | Shall I wake and hear the door shutting, and be alone, and frightened as I used to be? |
| 31723 | Shall it be the last? |
| 31723 | Shall we go into the garden? |
| 31723 | Shall we go? 31723 Shall we?" |
| 31723 | Shall you be sure to know just when I come? |
| 31723 | Shall you go to Paris? |
| 31723 | Shall you go to the garden party to- morrow? |
| 31723 | Shall you? |
| 31723 | Since you are an atheist, what meaning can it possibly have? |
| 31723 | Tell me,he said, in a low and somewhat anxious voice,"you did not mean it? |
| 31723 | Tell me,he said, looking into the clear water in the fountain,"does your dreaming make you restless and nervous? |
| 31723 | The door? 31723 The same one whom you had seen in your dream?" |
| 31723 | Then she loses her way easily, I suppose? |
| 31723 | Then why do you not get a violin? |
| 31723 | Then you dream, too? |
| 31723 | They were these:''What can I know? 31723 To dine with people whom I hardly know, and who have not asked me? |
| 31723 | Unless-- what? |
| 31723 | Was he so unhappy then? |
| 31723 | Was it like this? |
| 31723 | Was it she whom you met in the Forum, and who ran away from you? |
| 31723 | Was the temple of Vesta in the Forum? |
| 31723 | Well? 31723 Well?" |
| 31723 | Well? |
| 31723 | Well? |
| 31723 | Well? |
| 31723 | Were you told anything, before we met at my aunt''s the other day? |
| 31723 | Were you trying to find me before? |
| 31723 | Were your father and mother cousins? |
| 31723 | What am I to tell d''Este? |
| 31723 | What are you going to do? |
| 31723 | What are you laughing at? |
| 31723 | What are you thinking about? |
| 31723 | What can I do? |
| 31723 | What did you dream? |
| 31723 | What did you expect? |
| 31723 | What did you say? |
| 31723 | What did you say? |
| 31723 | What do you advise me to do? |
| 31723 | What do you mean? 31723 What do you mean?" |
| 31723 | What do you think of them, yourself? |
| 31723 | What do you want to know? |
| 31723 | What do you wish me to do? 31723 What do you yourself think was the cause of the lady''s fright?" |
| 31723 | What else can I say? 31723 What else could they be?" |
| 31723 | What else did you dream? |
| 31723 | What has happened? |
| 31723 | What has that to do with the matter? |
| 31723 | What has there been between you two? |
| 31723 | What if he dies? |
| 31723 | What if something happens? |
| 31723 | What in the world has happened to you? |
| 31723 | What is good? |
| 31723 | What is it? |
| 31723 | What is it? |
| 31723 | What is it? |
| 31723 | What is it? |
| 31723 | What is it? |
| 31723 | What is that? |
| 31723 | What is the matter? |
| 31723 | What is the matter? |
| 31723 | What is the matter? |
| 31723 | What is the other consideration? |
| 31723 | What is the riddle? |
| 31723 | What makes you believe anything so improbable? |
| 31723 | What man? |
| 31723 | What other reason could I have? |
| 31723 | What possible object can she have in ruining you? |
| 31723 | What sort of things have you been learning, Mademoiselle? |
| 31723 | What things? |
| 31723 | What time shall I come? |
| 31723 | What was your fault? |
| 31723 | What were they? |
| 31723 | What will he think? |
| 31723 | What would that matter? |
| 31723 | What? |
| 31723 | What? |
| 31723 | What? |
| 31723 | What? |
| 31723 | When did you know it? |
| 31723 | When life is intolerable, what can be simpler than to part with it? |
| 31723 | Where are you going? |
| 31723 | Where did you hear that? |
| 31723 | Where will you sit? |
| 31723 | Who has extracted a million of francs from whom? |
| 31723 | Who is Guido? |
| 31723 | Who is he? |
| 31723 | Who is the man that has taken my place? |
| 31723 | Who knows? 31723 Who knows?" |
| 31723 | Who told you that, child? |
| 31723 | Why are you in such a hurry, mother? |
| 31723 | Why are you so much surprised? |
| 31723 | Why did you not tell me that you and the Princess wish me to marry her nephew? |
| 31723 | Why did you not tell me? |
| 31723 | Why did you run away from me? |
| 31723 | Why did you say that to the nun? |
| 31723 | Why did you write that letter? |
| 31723 | Why do you laugh at friendship? |
| 31723 | Why do you not answer me? |
| 31723 | Why do you read that disgusting paper? 31723 Why do you receive him?" |
| 31723 | Why do you say that the Church means nothing to me? |
| 31723 | Why do you say that you are''unfortunately condemned''to stay? |
| 31723 | Why do you say, least of all? |
| 31723 | Why do you stay here? |
| 31723 | Why is it impossible that you two should have met before now? |
| 31723 | Why not I, of all men? 31723 Why not say so now?" |
| 31723 | Why not? 31723 Why not? |
| 31723 | Why not? |
| 31723 | Why not? |
| 31723 | Why not? |
| 31723 | Why not? |
| 31723 | Why not? |
| 31723 | Why not? |
| 31723 | Why should I be supposed to know that you are spoiled-- if you are? 31723 Why should I not look at them?" |
| 31723 | Why should I tell her anything? 31723 Why should you ask anything of me, even that? |
| 31723 | Why should you be irritated for nothing? 31723 Why should you? |
| 31723 | Why will it be so much easier? |
| 31723 | Why? 31723 Why?" |
| 31723 | Will it do you any harm if I smoke? |
| 31723 | Will there be any one else there? |
| 31723 | Will you come and dine with me? |
| 31723 | Will you come this evening and tell us what the lawyer says? |
| 31723 | Will you come, Mademoiselle? |
| 31723 | Will you have any cheese? |
| 31723 | Will you let me ask her to marry me, when I think that the time has come? |
| 31723 | Will you not sit down for a little while? |
| 31723 | Will you please believe that if I had been told beforehand that I was asked in order to sit next to you, I would not have come? |
| 31723 | Will you speak to her for me? |
| 31723 | Will you tell her something from me? 31723 With the people walking about? |
| 31723 | Would you rather I were lame than rich? |
| 31723 | Yes,she said, in a conciliatory tone,"but how do you like him?" |
| 31723 | You are still angry with me? |
| 31723 | You can not fight a lawyer, can you? |
| 31723 | You do not mean that you still wish I would marry him after-- after what I told you the other evening? |
| 31723 | You do not really believe that he would kill himself? |
| 31723 | You do not really mean to leave Rome till Guido-- I mean, till Signor d''Este is out of all danger, do you? |
| 31723 | You do not suppose that I doubt that, do you? |
| 31723 | You have definitely broken your engagement, then? 31723 You have definitely given up all idea of marrying Guido? |
| 31723 | You love me? 31723 You mean quite useless, because I should not do it?" |
| 31723 | You often go out with your maid, do you not? 31723 You will not accept such a dismissal without telling her what you think of her?" |
| 31723 | ''My dear d''Este, do you remember that girl you were engaged to last spring?'' |
| 31723 | A dragon?" |
| 31723 | A great fortune?" |
| 31723 | A man''s brutal kiss not even resisted? |
| 31723 | Absolutely? |
| 31723 | After all, could she have helped putting out her hand to find his just then? |
| 31723 | After all, she thought, what more could a woman ask? |
| 31723 | After all, why should she not? |
| 31723 | Am I the sort of man who is easily hypnotised? |
| 31723 | And had they not always met soon? |
| 31723 | And now that he was alive, of what use was life to him? |
| 31723 | And then, though it might have been quite right to let Lamberti know that she loved him, had her behaviour been modest and maidenly, or over bold? |
| 31723 | And when she had found it, could she possibly have checked herself from drawing him nearer to her? |
| 31723 | And you?" |
| 31723 | And you?" |
| 31723 | And-- are you often-- enthusiastic?" |
| 31723 | Are we both mad? |
| 31723 | Are you free to- morrow night?" |
| 31723 | Are you going directly to the Princess''s?" |
| 31723 | Are you sure that is the only reason for your opinion?" |
| 31723 | Are you?" |
| 31723 | As Guido''s wife, should she believe that she was happy? |
| 31723 | Ask her the question you will not answer?" |
| 31723 | At all events, you do not doubt the possibility of communicating with the spirits of dead persons, do you?" |
| 31723 | But I meant to ask how late you intended to stay this year?" |
| 31723 | But if she married Guido, would she be acting against her will? |
| 31723 | But is it this absurd dream that has made you so nervous?" |
| 31723 | But none of them will mean it more truly than I. Shall we go? |
| 31723 | But what I mean is-- I mean, what I meant was-- he has not asked you to marry him, has he?" |
| 31723 | But what does that matter? |
| 31723 | But what were dreams, then? |
| 31723 | But when he does ask you, what shall you say, dear? |
| 31723 | But you, where shall you be?" |
| 31723 | By the bye, Baron Goldbirn is your guardian, is he not? |
| 31723 | By- the- bye, where are those receipts?" |
| 31723 | Call him out and kill him in a duel? |
| 31723 | Can you trust her not to lose her head and make the porters search the palace for you, if you are separated from her?" |
| 31723 | Cecilia asked,"Is it Arabic? |
| 31723 | Could she do anything to make him more comfortable? |
| 31723 | Could the Vestals''house have had an upper story? |
| 31723 | Did Guido ever tell you about her money dealings with him?" |
| 31723 | Did he believe you?" |
| 31723 | Did you ever hear this?" |
| 31723 | Did you think of going with me?" |
| 31723 | Do I believe that dreams come true? |
| 31723 | Do I know the man you love?" |
| 31723 | Do you come of sound and healthy people?" |
| 31723 | Do you hear that, too?" |
| 31723 | Do you know that this is forgery, and that you may lose your reputation if you try to found an action at law upon a forged document?" |
| 31723 | Do you know that you are not at all dull?" |
| 31723 | Do you know that, until last Wednesday, I met you in my dream, just where you dreamed of meeting me, at the bench in the villa?" |
| 31723 | Do you mind my having said that?" |
| 31723 | Do you object to it?" |
| 31723 | Do you play the piano?" |
| 31723 | Do you remember, when I asked about him at the Princess''s dinner, what an awful silence there was? |
| 31723 | Do you think I shall quarrel with him and make him fight a duel with me?" |
| 31723 | Do you think I should not recognise anything of all that in real life?" |
| 31723 | Do you think we really met in our dreams?" |
| 31723 | Do you understand? |
| 31723 | Do you? |
| 31723 | Do you?" |
| 31723 | Does it not draw under the right arm, just the slightest bit? |
| 31723 | Does it wear on you?" |
| 31723 | Fair or dark?" |
| 31723 | Fifty? |
| 31723 | For ever? |
| 31723 | Forty? |
| 31723 | Go and quarrel with him? |
| 31723 | Had he a cure? |
| 31723 | Had he ever evaded a priest''s work? |
| 31723 | Had he ever made a solemn promise to devote his life to missionary labours among the heathen? |
| 31723 | Had it been dead long? |
| 31723 | Had she done wrong, or right? |
| 31723 | Handsomer? |
| 31723 | Has he a great name? |
| 31723 | Have I met him often since you have loved him?" |
| 31723 | Have I said anything unfriendly? |
| 31723 | Have you, on your side, any reason to think that your daughter will consent?" |
| 31723 | He is your great friend, is he not? |
| 31723 | How can I fight against it, since it comes when I am asleep and have no will? |
| 31723 | How could I know what she felt? |
| 31723 | How could I wish anything so perfect as you are to have any defect? |
| 31723 | How could either of them tell him so, since he was so fond of both? |
| 31723 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 31723 | How could that be? |
| 31723 | How did you know?" |
| 31723 | How in the world did you succeed in getting so many roses to grow in such a short time?" |
| 31723 | How is he?" |
| 31723 | How is it to be managed?" |
| 31723 | How old is that man?" |
| 31723 | How was it possible that he should know what she had dreamt? |
| 31723 | I can hardly fancy that you mean yourself, can I?" |
| 31723 | I had never gone down into the Forum in my life-- why should I? |
| 31723 | I suppose that nobody could find anything serious to say against me for it, though, really-- I am not so old as that, am I?" |
| 31723 | I told you-- from the Princess Anatolie----""Guido?" |
| 31723 | If I really marry, do you suppose I am going to have any one but you for my best man?" |
| 31723 | If you had not felt that you were perhaps making another mistake, should you have been in such a hurry to send the letter?" |
| 31723 | In the name of Heaven, what is it all?" |
| 31723 | Is it not perfectly wonderful?" |
| 31723 | Is it?" |
| 31723 | Is not that madness? |
| 31723 | Is that it?" |
| 31723 | Is that possible?" |
| 31723 | Is that true?" |
| 31723 | Is that what you mean, Guido? |
| 31723 | Is that what you mean?" |
| 31723 | Is that what you were going to say?" |
| 31723 | Is the signature written across the stamp or not?" |
| 31723 | Is there any other way of curing such habits of the mind?" |
| 31723 | Is there any reason why a girl should not study such things? |
| 31723 | It is better, is it not? |
| 31723 | It never occurred to you that my mind might be unbalanced, did it?" |
| 31723 | Man a free agent? |
| 31723 | May I see you again to- morrow to tell you how he takes your message?" |
| 31723 | Might the reason for her marriage be a rule for others? |
| 31723 | More than ten years? |
| 31723 | More than twenty? |
| 31723 | Now, what will it cost you to be decently civil to a lady who may be my wife next year, and to her mother, who was your mother''s friend long ago? |
| 31723 | Or are you only saying that in order to agree with me? |
| 31723 | Or was there no past, no future, nothing but all time present at once? |
| 31723 | Shall I ask?" |
| 31723 | Shall I tell him if he wakes quite conscious?" |
| 31723 | Shall we ask him to dinner?" |
| 31723 | Shall we go home? |
| 31723 | Shall we?" |
| 31723 | She asked his opinion about a new novel he had not read yet, and had he thought of leaving a card on the Countess Fortiguerra? |
| 31723 | She used to talk of three great questions, and I remember them now as if I heard her asking them:''What can I know? |
| 31723 | Should she be jealous? |
| 31723 | Should she marry Guido d''Este, or not? |
| 31723 | Should she send him one? |
| 31723 | Should she then have acted so as to deserve it? |
| 31723 | Should you dislike it?" |
| 31723 | Should you like to see them?" |
| 31723 | Should you mind writing them now, so that they can be sent before dinner?" |
| 31723 | So why in the world should I object to any of them?" |
| 31723 | Tell me, what makes you think that I dislike your friend? |
| 31723 | That is not a long time when one is to decide about one''s whole life, is it?" |
| 31723 | That is-- of course, it is not much-- is it? |
| 31723 | That this is only a caprice?" |
| 31723 | The dirty market woman trudging past the corner of the Vestals''house with a basket of vegetables on her head? |
| 31723 | The door slave sweeping the threshold of the Regia with a green broom?" |
| 31723 | The two young priests standing in the morning sun on the steps of the temple of Castor and Pollux? |
| 31723 | Was Cecilia Palladio''s friendship about to turn into anything that could be called love, or not? |
| 31723 | Was it a little girl? |
| 31723 | Was not that it?" |
| 31723 | Was that all? |
| 31723 | Was that right?" |
| 31723 | Was this the end of all her girlish meditation, of the Vestal''s longing for higher things, of the mystic''s perfect way? |
| 31723 | Was to- morrow going to be yesterday? |
| 31723 | Were there two selves in him, of which the one was in love, and the other was not? |
| 31723 | What I should like to know is, why did the lady run away?" |
| 31723 | What can I say? |
| 31723 | What could be more natural than that you should ask her quite frankly why she was so frightened the other day? |
| 31723 | What could she know? |
| 31723 | What did you say?" |
| 31723 | What do those good people say?" |
| 31723 | What else was there to be done?" |
| 31723 | What happened in the eyes of the world? |
| 31723 | What has there ever been between you and Lamberti? |
| 31723 | What haunts you?" |
| 31723 | What in the world did you do with yourselves?" |
| 31723 | What is a dream? |
| 31723 | What is happiness? |
| 31723 | What is it my duty to do? |
| 31723 | What is it my duty to do? |
| 31723 | What is it? |
| 31723 | What is it? |
| 31723 | What is it?" |
| 31723 | What is life, after all, that we should attach any importance to it?" |
| 31723 | What is the matter?" |
| 31723 | What may I hope? |
| 31723 | What may I hope?'' |
| 31723 | What may I hope?''" |
| 31723 | What might she hope? |
| 31723 | What must you think of me?" |
| 31723 | What ought I to do? |
| 31723 | What ought I to do? |
| 31723 | What possible claim have I to know whom she wishes to marry now?" |
| 31723 | What shall you do?" |
| 31723 | What should she do? |
| 31723 | What sort of woman is she? |
| 31723 | What then?" |
| 31723 | What time shall you start? |
| 31723 | When shall I see you?" |
| 31723 | When shall we go? |
| 31723 | Where are you going?" |
| 31723 | Where was it all, before the memory of it all was here?" |
| 31723 | Which is the least wrong, do you think?" |
| 31723 | Who shall say that life, in that sense, may not begin in a dream, as well as in what we call reality? |
| 31723 | Why could they not leave him alone? |
| 31723 | Why did Lamberti not take away the revolver that always lay ready in the drawer? |
| 31723 | Why did he not have a nurse? |
| 31723 | Why did you go to the Forum that morning?" |
| 31723 | Why do you turn deathly pale when you meet him, and why does he try to avoid you?" |
| 31723 | Why not? |
| 31723 | Why should he say"thank you,"as if Guido were his brother or his father? |
| 31723 | Why should one not get as much aesthetic pleasure as possible out of life?" |
| 31723 | Why you?" |
| 31723 | Why? |
| 31723 | Will you do something for me?" |
| 31723 | Will you have some tea?" |
| 31723 | Will you make the attempt? |
| 31723 | Will you not say it? |
| 31723 | Will you promise?" |
| 31723 | Will you promise?" |
| 31723 | Will you telegraph that?" |
| 31723 | Will you try and forget it all?" |
| 31723 | Will you? |
| 31723 | Will you? |
| 31723 | Will you?" |
| 31723 | Would a hundred thousand francs be of any use?" |
| 31723 | Would he allow a great friend of hers to see his Andrea del Sarto? |
| 31723 | Would that be acting so as to deserve to be happy? |
| 31723 | Would what was coming be just what was long past? |
| 31723 | Yet, when he was gone at last, would it be no slur on the memory of such true friendship to do what would have hurt him, if he could have known of it? |
| 31723 | You and that dreadful old Princess have made up your minds that I am to marry him, and nothing else matters, does it?" |
| 31723 | You are sure, in your own conscience, that he has no sort of claim on you left, and that he knows it?" |
| 31723 | You are surprised that I should call him by his Christian name? |
| 31723 | You do, do you not?" |
| 31723 | You know something about archà ¦ ology, do you not?" |
| 31723 | You?" |
| 40922 | A cup of tea? |
| 40922 | A man or a woman? |
| 40922 | Ah? 40922 Am I so bad as that? |
| 40922 | Am I the cause? |
| 40922 | Am I to believe you or her? |
| 40922 | Am I to read what is inside? |
| 40922 | And do you mean to tell me that the promise binds us? 40922 And do you really believe that Pietrasanta upset his glass because he mentioned Lady Herbert?" |
| 40922 | And hers? |
| 40922 | And how am I to know that you are speaking the truth, now or at any other time? 40922 And how have you simplified it?" |
| 40922 | And if I deny that I originated this gossip, and refuse to obey you, what will you do? |
| 40922 | And if I then, on my side, positively refuse to do anything without having previously spoken to that person-- to him or to her-- what then? |
| 40922 | And is the pain gone already? |
| 40922 | And is your father-- I mean, is Prince Gerano-- living? |
| 40922 | And now what do you expect me to do? |
| 40922 | And so you positively refuse to give up the letter? |
| 40922 | And still be willing to call me your friend? |
| 40922 | And that you had a discussion with him about Lady Herbert at the San Giacinto''s dinner table? |
| 40922 | And what do you want to know? |
| 40922 | And what is the confession said to contain? |
| 40922 | And what was the result of the discussion? |
| 40922 | And why should you not have spoken, if it was in your heart? |
| 40922 | And you are not afraid of catching the fever? |
| 40922 | And you do not believe that your step- sister can ever love or hate Arden? 40922 And you remember the story about the champagne at the Gerano ball, when he carried Arden out of the room and put him to bed?" |
| 40922 | Are they old invitations? 40922 Are you a happy man?" |
| 40922 | Are you going out of town so soon? |
| 40922 | Are you going to fight? |
| 40922 | Are you good, bad, or a humbug? 40922 Are you not going away at all?" |
| 40922 | Are you not very tired? |
| 40922 | Are you quite in earnest, Miss Carlyon? |
| 40922 | Are you really growing strong again? |
| 40922 | Are you so sure you have not got that love? |
| 40922 | Are you sure? |
| 40922 | Are you trying to quarrel with me? 40922 Better to accept it, is it not?" |
| 40922 | But how can I? 40922 But in what way am I different?" |
| 40922 | But of what use would it be? |
| 40922 | But that one thing,continued Adele,"I can not understand how she can overlook it, can you? |
| 40922 | By the bye, it is contagious, is it not? 40922 Can I do anything?" |
| 40922 | Can they not have a nurse for him? |
| 40922 | Can you give any good reason for believing in anything so improbable? |
| 40922 | Could I not manage it myself? |
| 40922 | Could you not say something, my friend? |
| 40922 | Dear-- shall we try and forget it? 40922 Did you ever think,"she asked after a short pause,"what would become of me if you left me? |
| 40922 | Did you say that you knew what these letters were about? |
| 40922 | Did you succeed? |
| 40922 | Did you? |
| 40922 | Disgraced myself? 40922 Do I? |
| 40922 | Do I? |
| 40922 | Do I? |
| 40922 | Do you care for me in the least-- in any way? |
| 40922 | Do you doubt me still, Herbert? |
| 40922 | Do you expect gratitude in a ball- room? |
| 40922 | Do you feel better now? |
| 40922 | Do you happen to know,he asked,"if there was much scarlet fever in the city last winter? |
| 40922 | Do you know why I have clung to you, I ask? 40922 Do you know, my dear lady, that you are falling into the habit of never believing a word I say?" |
| 40922 | Do you know? 40922 Do you like me a little, Donna Adele?" |
| 40922 | Do you mean to say that you would really and truly change places with any one? 40922 Do you mean to say, Laura, that you seriously believe our position would not be everything it ought to be?" |
| 40922 | Do you mind my saying it? |
| 40922 | Do you mind telling me what you said? |
| 40922 | Do you more often do the things you ought not to do, or do you leave undone the things which you ought to do? |
| 40922 | Do you need money? |
| 40922 | Do you not think there are circumstances under which one is justified in breaking a solemn promise? |
| 40922 | Do you remember that supper on Shrove Tuesday years ago? 40922 Do you see much of the Ardens just now?" |
| 40922 | Do you suppose I would go and take it without consulting you? |
| 40922 | Do you think I am untruthful? |
| 40922 | Do you think I meant anything by it? |
| 40922 | Do you think the world is such a very good place? |
| 40922 | Do you think you could find out? 40922 Do you think you could have loved me in the end?" |
| 40922 | Do you think you have any right to risk your life in this way? 40922 Do you think,"he began presently,"that the fact of their being English has anything to do with Miss Carlyon''s unpopularity here?" |
| 40922 | Do you want more money now? 40922 Do you wish to send anything to Rome-- any message?" |
| 40922 | Do you, papa? 40922 Does it seem dreadful to you?" |
| 40922 | Does she? |
| 40922 | Easily? |
| 40922 | For Laura Arden''s sake? |
| 40922 | For the sake of talking; shall we dance instead? |
| 40922 | For what? |
| 40922 | Forgive me, darling, how could I hurt you? 40922 Forgiven you, dear-- what is there to forgive?" |
| 40922 | Has anything happened? 40922 Has anything happened?" |
| 40922 | Has anything worried you? |
| 40922 | Have I not asked too much of you? |
| 40922 | Have I said too much? |
| 40922 | Have I shown that I believe in you, or not, to- day? |
| 40922 | Have I shown you that I am heartless? |
| 40922 | Have you any particular question to ask me now? 40922 Have you any particular reason for distrusting me as you do, Lady Herbert?" |
| 40922 | Have you any reason to suppose that I am particularly fond of him? 40922 Have you been ill?" |
| 40922 | Have you done? |
| 40922 | Have you found it so? |
| 40922 | Have you got the confession here? |
| 40922 | Have you known him long? |
| 40922 | Have you slept well? |
| 40922 | He can not know me now? |
| 40922 | Herbert, what is the matter? |
| 40922 | How can there be any scandal about a young girl of her age? |
| 40922 | How can you believe in such silly tales? |
| 40922 | How did she find it out? |
| 40922 | How do you find him? |
| 40922 | How do you know that? |
| 40922 | How do you pass the time? |
| 40922 | How is Adele? |
| 40922 | How is Donna Adele? |
| 40922 | How is your insomnia? 40922 How much does she ask?" |
| 40922 | How, may I ask? 40922 Hurt you? |
| 40922 | I was very sorry to hear that he had been ill. Is he better? |
| 40922 | I? |
| 40922 | If one does, does it follow that because God is good to you, He has been good to me also, Miss Carlyon? |
| 40922 | If what were indifferent? |
| 40922 | In love? |
| 40922 | In mine? |
| 40922 | In what way have you changed? |
| 40922 | In what way? |
| 40922 | Is anything the matter? |
| 40922 | Is it anything serious? |
| 40922 | Is it for the worse, then? |
| 40922 | Is it of any use to send for my lawyer? |
| 40922 | Is it true that there is a quarrel between you and Don Gianforte Campodonico? |
| 40922 | Is it true that you have been talking to Donna Adele Savelli about your friend Arden? |
| 40922 | Is it true,she asked,"that you and my husband agreed, years ago, that you would never quarrel again?" |
| 40922 | Is it with a view to getting some particular sort of answer to the question you meditate, that you flatter me so nicely before asking it? |
| 40922 | Is she at all better? |
| 40922 | Is she very unhappy? |
| 40922 | Is that it? |
| 40922 | Is the lady in question-- I mean-- is she the sort of woman you can imagine falling in love with? |
| 40922 | Is there any reason why I should sign that very singular and untrue declaration? |
| 40922 | Is there anything wrong? |
| 40922 | It is almost the only point on which my husband and I differ-- is it not true, Gianforte? |
| 40922 | It is for the day after to- morrow, shall we accept? |
| 40922 | It was all a mistake, then? |
| 40922 | It would hardly have been in keeping with my part, would it? 40922 Laura, darling, where are you?" |
| 40922 | Lord Herbert, will you please never say anything like that to me again? |
| 40922 | Love? |
| 40922 | Loved you? |
| 40922 | May I ask what the nature of your communication is? |
| 40922 | May I ask who your informant is? |
| 40922 | May I ask you one question? |
| 40922 | May I have the next dance, Miss Carlyon? |
| 40922 | May I write to you? |
| 40922 | Much less? |
| 40922 | My beloved-- can you forgive me? |
| 40922 | My dear fellow, how should I know? |
| 40922 | My dear fellow,said the latter,"what more could I have to say about the affair? |
| 40922 | No right? |
| 40922 | Not if I went quite near to him-- if I touched him? |
| 40922 | Of course I do; but what has that to do with it? 40922 Really?" |
| 40922 | Shall I ask Signor Ghisleri, if, as a friend, he would come and give his opinion? |
| 40922 | Shall I go and get Ghisleri to take you back? |
| 40922 | Shall I write to Maria B., whoever she is? |
| 40922 | Shall you have more confidence in me when the trial is over? |
| 40922 | Still? |
| 40922 | Sulphonal? 40922 Tell me,"she said,"you like Laura Arden very much, do you not?" |
| 40922 | The matter with it? 40922 Then it is mere pose on your part, with the deliberate intention of producing an effect?" |
| 40922 | Then what in the world is the reason? 40922 Then? |
| 40922 | There can be no doubt about their being genuine? |
| 40922 | There might be a little-- even a very little, you think? |
| 40922 | They say that, do they? 40922 They? |
| 40922 | Was I wrong to tell you? |
| 40922 | Was he amusing? |
| 40922 | Was it so sweet as that? |
| 40922 | Was that the grave question to which you wanted a serious and well- considered reply? |
| 40922 | Well? |
| 40922 | Well? |
| 40922 | Were we? 40922 Were you afraid of me?" |
| 40922 | What are they? |
| 40922 | What did you expect? 40922 What do you make them die of?" |
| 40922 | What do you mean by a righteous sinner? |
| 40922 | What do you mean, papa? |
| 40922 | What do you mean? 40922 What do you think it might be?" |
| 40922 | What do you think of it? |
| 40922 | What do you think of my friend? |
| 40922 | What do you wish me to do? |
| 40922 | What does that confession contain? |
| 40922 | What form of sin do you most affect? |
| 40922 | What is it? |
| 40922 | What is it? |
| 40922 | What is it? |
| 40922 | What is it? |
| 40922 | What is that? |
| 40922 | What is the matter with it? |
| 40922 | What is the matter, darling? |
| 40922 | What is the matter? |
| 40922 | What is the matter? |
| 40922 | What is the matter? |
| 40922 | What is the matter? |
| 40922 | What is the meaning of all this, Adele? |
| 40922 | What is there surprising about what I said? 40922 What measures?" |
| 40922 | What news have you of her? |
| 40922 | What shall we do with the Princess? 40922 What was it all about?" |
| 40922 | What were you talking about? |
| 40922 | What would you have, then? |
| 40922 | What''s love? |
| 40922 | What''s successor mean? |
| 40922 | What, for instance? |
| 40922 | What, then? 40922 What?" |
| 40922 | What? |
| 40922 | When did I ever show you that I was in trouble? |
| 40922 | When did it begin? |
| 40922 | When did you first lose your sleep? |
| 40922 | Where can my friends find yours? |
| 40922 | Where is the letter? 40922 Where shall I begin? |
| 40922 | Who is that man? |
| 40922 | Who is that, Ghisleri? |
| 40922 | Who says that? |
| 40922 | Why are you so absurdly reticent with me, Ghisleri? |
| 40922 | Why are you so much annoyed? |
| 40922 | Why could not the idiot have lived a fortnight longer? |
| 40922 | Why did you not? |
| 40922 | Why do you ask that? |
| 40922 | Why do you do it? |
| 40922 | Why do you do that? |
| 40922 | Why do you doubt that I feel what I have told you? |
| 40922 | Why do you keep it locked up? |
| 40922 | Why do you listen to them? |
| 40922 | Why do you look at me in that way? |
| 40922 | Why do you not go? |
| 40922 | Why do you persistently try to make yourself out worse than you are, and to show your worst side to the world? |
| 40922 | Why do you say even now? |
| 40922 | Why do you sigh? |
| 40922 | Why do you so often talk about being bad? 40922 Why not two, or four? |
| 40922 | Why not wait and let people find out for themselves what has happened? |
| 40922 | Why not? 40922 Why not? |
| 40922 | Why not? |
| 40922 | Why not? |
| 40922 | Why not? |
| 40922 | Why should not I? 40922 Why? |
| 40922 | Why? |
| 40922 | Why? |
| 40922 | Will he live? |
| 40922 | Will it do any good to talk of it? |
| 40922 | Will you come and talk in the conservatory? |
| 40922 | Will you destroy those vile things? |
| 40922 | Will you do anything about this? |
| 40922 | Will you get me something to drink? |
| 40922 | Will you give me a turn, Miss Carlyon? |
| 40922 | Will you give me the dance after the next? |
| 40922 | Will you give me your arm? |
| 40922 | Will you give me your arm? |
| 40922 | Will you have a game of billiards? |
| 40922 | Will you have anything? |
| 40922 | Will you introduce me? |
| 40922 | Will you please to tell me the truth? |
| 40922 | Would an emotion be bad for him-- if he were angry, perhaps? |
| 40922 | Would it amuse you to go with me now? 40922 Would it not be better to have a nurse out, to stay with you all the time?" |
| 40922 | Would it not be wise to speak to my father? |
| 40922 | Would you have believed such a thing of me, if it had been just as it is, only if the letters had gone to you instead of to me? |
| 40922 | Would you have let yourself be crushed? |
| 40922 | Would you like to see him, darling? |
| 40922 | You are anxious about your husband, Lady Herbert? |
| 40922 | You are not ill, are you? |
| 40922 | You are not the wife of my old friend, and an otherwise indifferent person--"Quite indifferent? |
| 40922 | You did not mean any of those things you said, did you, Signor Ghisleri? |
| 40922 | You do not mean to do what you threaten? |
| 40922 | You do not mean to say you really intend to stay with me? |
| 40922 | You knew it? |
| 40922 | You know that I do--"How should I know it? |
| 40922 | You positively refuse to tell me? |
| 40922 | You said Giuseppe, did you not? |
| 40922 | A justification of himself in the question of fighting with Campodonico? |
| 40922 | Adele, my dear, what do you mean? |
| 40922 | After all, what could he write? |
| 40922 | After all, what is the use of expecting humanity to be superhuman?" |
| 40922 | Am I right to speak to you?" |
| 40922 | Am I right? |
| 40922 | And Maria Boccapaduli? |
| 40922 | And if you were, why did you make Signor Ghisleri introduce you to me?" |
| 40922 | And in that case why should not each act a comedy to gain the other''s hand? |
| 40922 | And where was it? |
| 40922 | And you-- how have you spent your time in all these weeks since I last saw you?" |
| 40922 | Are we to have another Shrove Tuesday feast this year for the sake of giving sin a last chance? |
| 40922 | Are you a very good- natured person?" |
| 40922 | Are you always well there, as you were last winter?" |
| 40922 | Are you glad to know it? |
| 40922 | Are you going to Gerano, or to your own place?" |
| 40922 | Are you going to be married?" |
| 40922 | Are you in a hurry?" |
| 40922 | Are you in earnest?" |
| 40922 | Are you quite well again? |
| 40922 | Are you to blame? |
| 40922 | As for wishing to do her an injury, as you call it, why should I?" |
| 40922 | As he had no intention of asking her to marry him, could he and should he put her in such a position as to favour speculation in regard to her? |
| 40922 | As long as you have friends-- friends who love you, and would do anything for you, why should you make yourself so miserable?" |
| 40922 | Besides, would she believe his words? |
| 40922 | Besides-- was I ever a weak woman? |
| 40922 | But do you know what I really expect? |
| 40922 | But if I do not mind that-- if I do not think of it at all when I am with him, why should any one else care? |
| 40922 | But in that case, what was he to do? |
| 40922 | But now I ask Why for eternal penance they gave me so light a task? |
| 40922 | But oh-- can you not tell me it is not true? |
| 40922 | But the sunshine is much nicer, is it not? |
| 40922 | But then, how should I know? |
| 40922 | But then, is there anything artistic about me? |
| 40922 | But who could produce it? |
| 40922 | But you do not really doubt it, Herbert, do you?" |
| 40922 | By an apology?" |
| 40922 | By the bye, have you ever mentioned me to her, so far as you can recollect?" |
| 40922 | Can I quarrel with Francesco Savelli, because his wife spreads scandalous reports about you? |
| 40922 | Can I trust you, my sister?" |
| 40922 | Can you deny it?" |
| 40922 | Can you not tell me of something else?" |
| 40922 | Can you?" |
| 40922 | Could I have told you that I loved you with such an accusation hanging over me? |
| 40922 | Dearest lady, since we have both changed so much, do you not think you could believe a little in my friendship?" |
| 40922 | Did I ever hesitate much?" |
| 40922 | Did I not say so? |
| 40922 | Did it ever strike you, when you first knew me, that somehow I was not so much liked as other girls in society? |
| 40922 | Did she love him? |
| 40922 | Did the Signore know what orders were to be given for the night? |
| 40922 | Did you ever take any steps to prevent her talking about me?" |
| 40922 | Did you expect me to like you very much? |
| 40922 | Did you guess nothing when I made you come to me yesterday? |
| 40922 | Did you think it was mere friendship?" |
| 40922 | Do you happen to remember?" |
| 40922 | Do you know why I have clung to you? |
| 40922 | Do you know? |
| 40922 | Do you like them?" |
| 40922 | Do you not agree with me, Marchese?" |
| 40922 | Do you not like dancing?" |
| 40922 | Do you not see that my heart is breaking?" |
| 40922 | Do you not think that he should be taken care of, or, at least thoroughly examined by the best specialist to be found?" |
| 40922 | Do you not think that we ought to go and see Ghisleri together, tell him what we have learned, and ask him to justify himself if he can?" |
| 40922 | Do you not think there is some sense in what I say?" |
| 40922 | Do you often talk in that way?" |
| 40922 | Do you realise how much I know of all your life? |
| 40922 | Do you remember dear old Don Tebaldo, who used to shed tears because you were a Protestant?" |
| 40922 | Do you remember that evening by the waterfall at Vallombrosa? |
| 40922 | Do you remember the oubliette between the guard- room and the tower? |
| 40922 | Do you remember when you met me in the street, and recommended sulphonal? |
| 40922 | Do you remember, Francesco-- four years ago? |
| 40922 | Do you remember? |
| 40922 | Do you see that deep channel in the wall? |
| 40922 | Do you see?" |
| 40922 | Do you sleep at all?" |
| 40922 | Do you still trust me in the face of such evidence as this?" |
| 40922 | Do you think I am right?" |
| 40922 | Do you think this is a case of consulting any one? |
| 40922 | Do you think you contribute to my happiness by doing it? |
| 40922 | Do you think you could find out for me whether any one of the servants had the scarlet fever at that time?" |
| 40922 | Do you think your mother understood it all?" |
| 40922 | Do you understand at all?" |
| 40922 | Do you understand me? |
| 40922 | Do you understand me? |
| 40922 | Do you understand? |
| 40922 | Do you understand?" |
| 40922 | Do you wish to kill the man or to ruin him altogether, or only to injure him in the eyes of the world?" |
| 40922 | Do you wonder that I am anxious?" |
| 40922 | Does not that sound wildly interesting? |
| 40922 | Had any woman ever been placed in such a situation? |
| 40922 | Had she not almost killed him and Adele, as well as quite killing her husband? |
| 40922 | Have I ever done anything to show it?" |
| 40922 | Have I ever lied to you? |
| 40922 | Have I ever made a promise to you and not kept it? |
| 40922 | Have I hurt you?" |
| 40922 | Have I your leave?" |
| 40922 | Have you another diabolical production ready?" |
| 40922 | Have you any idea whether there is any truth in all this?" |
| 40922 | Have you done?" |
| 40922 | Have you ever had insomnia? |
| 40922 | Have you heard the talk About the latest scandal of our town? |
| 40922 | Have you quite forgotten my existence? |
| 40922 | Have you seen Laura again, and how is the baby? |
| 40922 | Have you seen her this year, Adele?" |
| 40922 | He is a great friend of yours, is he not?" |
| 40922 | He would, of course, have submitted to insult rather than break a promise, and would have allowed--""Will you please stop, Lady Herbert?" |
| 40922 | How are they all? |
| 40922 | How can you endure it?" |
| 40922 | How can you lay down the law in that way?" |
| 40922 | How can you make yourself unhappy by thinking such a thing?" |
| 40922 | How can you talk about it in that way?" |
| 40922 | How could he still go to see her, knowing, as he must, how dangerous it was? |
| 40922 | How have I deceived you? |
| 40922 | How is he now?" |
| 40922 | How long ago was that? |
| 40922 | How long do you expect--?" |
| 40922 | How often can a man love sincerely?" |
| 40922 | I do not hope to see it now-- you understand? |
| 40922 | I have a visit to pay before dinner; ought I to change my clothes?" |
| 40922 | I presume you are an intimate friend of Lord Herbert Arden''s?" |
| 40922 | I should be quite alone; do you realise that?" |
| 40922 | I suppose she would accept my promise-- written, if she requires it?" |
| 40922 | I suppose you can not stop this sort of thing, can you?" |
| 40922 | I suppose you will grow to be as strong as ever?" |
| 40922 | I? |
| 40922 | If we did not talk of people how should we make conversation? |
| 40922 | If you are not my friend, who should be? |
| 40922 | If you did not, who would? |
| 40922 | If you loved me as you say you do, would you need any direction? |
| 40922 | If you wished to ruin your enemy, how would you go about it?" |
| 40922 | In the first place, does Rome really suit you? |
| 40922 | Is it not wonderful?" |
| 40922 | Is it really good? |
| 40922 | Is it strange? |
| 40922 | Is not that the way the world would look at it?" |
| 40922 | Is that clear?" |
| 40922 | Is that it?" |
| 40922 | Is that it?" |
| 40922 | Is that it?" |
| 40922 | Is that possible, do you think?" |
| 40922 | Is that so nice a thing to have said?" |
| 40922 | Is that the social question, darling?" |
| 40922 | Is there any truth in that?" |
| 40922 | Is there any woman servant awake in the house?" |
| 40922 | Is this the comedy and was this evening the reality? |
| 40922 | It is always harder to injure a man than a woman, is it not?" |
| 40922 | It is lost-- Excellency--""Lost? |
| 40922 | It is said, in the first place, that my wife is very much in love with you--""With me?" |
| 40922 | It is strange, is it not? |
| 40922 | It is strange, is it not? |
| 40922 | It must be placed on her table, do you see? |
| 40922 | It never was true, carissimo, was it?" |
| 40922 | It was only yesterday that I asked you to let me leave you rather suddenly-- did you not guess the reason?" |
| 40922 | May I inquire whether you have heard them?" |
| 40922 | May I? |
| 40922 | May I?" |
| 40922 | Must I necessarily choose a saint for my friend, and pick out one to exchange places with me if it were possible? |
| 40922 | No? |
| 40922 | Not to care after so much?" |
| 40922 | Now Donna Adele tells me that you are very intimate with Lord Herbert''s Scotch servant--""I, Excellency?" |
| 40922 | Now tell me-- your honour true-- What do you think of our season? |
| 40922 | Now, she inquired, would Ghisleri, for old friendship''s sake, try to obtain it for her at a reasonable price? |
| 40922 | Oh, my darling-- dear, dearest-- is there no other word? |
| 40922 | Or are you going to doubt that too?" |
| 40922 | Or is it the other way?" |
| 40922 | Or would not such an attempt necessarily be a failure, and bring her more and more unhappiness with each month and year? |
| 40922 | Or would you have refused as the old Prince did? |
| 40922 | Ought he not, for her sake, to pretend love, and to live out his life as best he could in the letter of devotion if not in the true spirit of love? |
| 40922 | Pietrasanta and Donna Guendalina Frangipani-- rather an odd match, is it not?" |
| 40922 | Really, has she got you to promise that you will never say any of those things again-- after the way I ended the piece for you?" |
| 40922 | Shall I tell you? |
| 40922 | Shall I?" |
| 40922 | Shall we begin at the top or the bottom? |
| 40922 | Shall we convict her of homicide, or bring an action for defamation, which we are sure to win? |
| 40922 | Shall we go into the ball- room?" |
| 40922 | Shall we have my father and the Princess, too? |
| 40922 | Shall we stay up here till it is time for breakfast?" |
| 40922 | Shall you spend the night here?" |
| 40922 | She is looking wonderfully well-- do you not think so?" |
| 40922 | Should he tell her the whole story? |
| 40922 | So I sue here at your feet for your soul and the gold of your heart, To break my own if I lose you-- Lose you? |
| 40922 | Tell me quite frankly, will you?" |
| 40922 | Tell me, Signor Ghisleri, is it a fact that you did not fire at him?" |
| 40922 | Tell me, since you wish so much to be Signor Ghisleri, what do you think you would feel if you were?" |
| 40922 | That is a strange story, is it not?" |
| 40922 | That is not very clearly put, is it? |
| 40922 | That is understood, is it not?" |
| 40922 | That need not prevent me from thinking what I please, need it?" |
| 40922 | The prisons or the towers? |
| 40922 | There is no denying it-- why should I even try to hide it a little? |
| 40922 | There is no drawing back afterwards, and if you were to be at all unkind after you are married--""O mother, how can you think that of me?" |
| 40922 | Unless you tell me what it was that made you act as I saw you just now, how can I understand?" |
| 40922 | Was it not natural that Arden should want a pretty wife and that Laura should take any husband that presented himself, since she could get no better? |
| 40922 | Was this also love, but of another kind? |
| 40922 | Was this the last, the very last of his loves? |
| 40922 | We are our own set, you and I-- are we not?" |
| 40922 | Were you ever near being starved to death on any of your travels, Ghisleri?" |
| 40922 | Were you imprisoned for a spy in South America? |
| 40922 | What can I say, what can I do, to make you understand?" |
| 40922 | What could I have done? |
| 40922 | What could any man desire more than to have that dear, beautiful, good Laura Arden for his wife, especially since she was so immensely rich? |
| 40922 | What could any of us do except make inquiries? |
| 40922 | What did he say?" |
| 40922 | What did she fancy she saw?" |
| 40922 | What did you say? |
| 40922 | What difference can it make to you? |
| 40922 | What difference can it make to you?" |
| 40922 | What difference can it possibly make?" |
| 40922 | What difference could it make now? |
| 40922 | What difference does it make?" |
| 40922 | What do you think about the matter yourself? |
| 40922 | What does everybody talk about? |
| 40922 | What does your doctor say?" |
| 40922 | What has happened?" |
| 40922 | What has made the change?" |
| 40922 | What is Bompierre doing? |
| 40922 | What is it?" |
| 40922 | What is the use of denying it?" |
| 40922 | What is the use of friendship, if it will not bear any test?" |
| 40922 | What is this comedy?" |
| 40922 | What is to be done? |
| 40922 | What right has God got of his strength to make you all good, And me bad from the first and weighed down in my sin''s leaden hood? |
| 40922 | What right has the Being Magnificent, reigning supreme, To wield the huge might that is his, in a measure extreme? |
| 40922 | What right have you to be pure, my angel, when I am foul? |
| 40922 | What should you say, after all? |
| 40922 | What will you talk about? |
| 40922 | What would you have done then, I wonder?" |
| 40922 | What would you have done? |
| 40922 | When are you going out?" |
| 40922 | When is the wedding day?" |
| 40922 | Where did you hide it?" |
| 40922 | Which of the three subjects do you mean to take for your letters to me-- your reading, your food, or your repentance?" |
| 40922 | Which shall it be?" |
| 40922 | Which wins? |
| 40922 | Who are''they''?" |
| 40922 | Who cares? |
| 40922 | Who sent it to you, and when?" |
| 40922 | Why do you ask me that?" |
| 40922 | Why do you not come?" |
| 40922 | Why do you not give it to me?" |
| 40922 | Why do you take so much interest in her?" |
| 40922 | Why have they been sent to you?" |
| 40922 | Why not?" |
| 40922 | Why should I believe you?" |
| 40922 | Why should I make a fool of myself? |
| 40922 | Why should I? |
| 40922 | Why should I? |
| 40922 | Why should he fight for her, then? |
| 40922 | Why should we care?" |
| 40922 | Why should you believe my defence any more than my plain statement? |
| 40922 | Why should you?" |
| 40922 | Why were you afraid of me, if you really were?" |
| 40922 | Why will you not sit five minutes with me?" |
| 40922 | Why?" |
| 40922 | Why?" |
| 40922 | Will you forgive me if I go away rather suddenly?" |
| 40922 | Will you forgive me my little trick, Lady Herbert? |
| 40922 | Will you forgive me, dear one? |
| 40922 | Will you listen to me? |
| 40922 | Will you not lie down on the sofa, while I sit here and wait? |
| 40922 | Will you promise not to be angry if I tell you something you will not like-- something I know positively?" |
| 40922 | Will you promise?" |
| 40922 | Will you put fifty francs for me on the next race? |
| 40922 | Will you say that you understand the rest of the story, and will you forgive me if I let it be thought that the duel was about you?" |
| 40922 | Will you trust me in this matter?" |
| 40922 | Will you write it down for me?" |
| 40922 | With Signor Ghisleri, for instance?" |
| 40922 | Without your heaven, friend Saint, what would be my hell? |
| 40922 | Would Ghisleri kindly answer by the same means? |
| 40922 | Would the third stage be permanent, if he really reached it? |
| 40922 | Would they both come to luncheon the next day? |
| 40922 | Would you have paid the money in the hope of silencing the man? |
| 40922 | Would you like me to enumerate your good qualities?" |
| 40922 | Would you like to know how my day is passed?" |
| 40922 | Would you like to know why I am unhappy?" |
| 40922 | You are not a believer in the universal stability of the human heart, are you?" |
| 40922 | You are quite as strong as ever now, are you not? |
| 40922 | You are so kind and good that you will never show it to me-- but when you are alone-- then you let yourself go-- is it any wonder? |
| 40922 | You have only to look into Laura Arden''s eyes-- do you think she is as beautiful as Corona Saracinesca ever could have been?" |
| 40922 | You know how intimate he is with Laura''s little lord?" |
| 40922 | You never feel any pain from your wound?" |
| 40922 | You used that very word about him the first evening we met; do you remember?" |
| 40922 | You? |
| 40922 | addressed to the general post- office?" |
| 40922 | asked Ghisleri,"and why should you need my approval?" |
| 40922 | is that the reason?" |
| 32271 | ,Well,"asked Justinianus,"and who can do it, and with what forces?" |
| 32271 | A King? |
| 32271 | A Roman? 32271 A physician? |
| 32271 | A time of joy? |
| 32271 | A woman? 32271 AFTER US?" |
| 32271 | Advise? 32271 After me? |
| 32271 | Also from reasons of justice? |
| 32271 | Ambition? |
| 32271 | An ideal head? |
| 32271 | An important business? 32271 And Amalaswintha?" |
| 32271 | And Athalaric? 32271 And allow that insolent man to triumph?" |
| 32271 | And are you, then, so superstitious, you, the widow of the great philosopher, Boëthius? 32271 And concealed it?" |
| 32271 | And for this insult thou hast no reply, Amelung? |
| 32271 | And he? |
| 32271 | And how will you commence proceedings? |
| 32271 | And if I were not, have they not richly deserved their fate? |
| 32271 | And if not? |
| 32271 | And if she runs the risk? |
| 32271 | And now, speak,she concluded;"what shall I do? |
| 32271 | And now-- who or what has helped thee now? |
| 32271 | And that is all? 32271 And the dessert-- how far have you got there?" |
| 32271 | And the oath that he swore to the tyrant? |
| 32271 | And the realm is nothing to you, the grandchild of Theodoric? 32271 And thou, too, Hildebrand, old friend of Theodoric, thou disownest his daughter?" |
| 32271 | And thou? |
| 32271 | And thus speaks my daughter? 32271 And thy estate, thine inheritance?" |
| 32271 | And thy harp,at last said Witichis,"will it never be heard again? |
| 32271 | And what do you promise in return? 32271 And what remains to me,"asked Amalaswintha,"when I have granted all this?" |
| 32271 | And whom, unhappy girl? |
| 32271 | And why not? 32271 And you bring me help and comfort?" |
| 32271 | And you can sleep as quietly as a child after such a blow? |
| 32271 | Are they feared? |
| 32271 | Are they loved? |
| 32271 | As a sign? |
| 32271 | Aye, aye, Rauthgundis, mistress mine,said Wachis, letting loose,"must you have your eyes everywhere?" |
| 32271 | But do you believe that Albinus would have been silent under torture, under the threat of death, if naming his co- conspirators could have saved him? 32271 But his nephew, who will soon be his successor, and is already his right arm-- knowest thou him? |
| 32271 | But if it should then be said: had Justinian defended his kingdom instead of making conquests, it would now be better? 32271 But is the sitting at an end?" |
| 32271 | But of what family? |
| 32271 | But reflect, what would have followed had she lived? 32271 But she did not tell you since when?" |
| 32271 | But upon what grounds do you build? |
| 32271 | But what says the physician? 32271 But what shall I do with these promises? |
| 32271 | But where is the sideboard with the cups? 32271 But who shall sink it?" |
| 32271 | But why hast thou concealed all this from me for nine long years? |
| 32271 | But you forget that he_ must_ have died? |
| 32271 | But your last report said-- In what condition have you left the Gothic kingdom? |
| 32271 | But,asked Cethegus,"how do you know that your charmer was a Goth?" |
| 32271 | But,said the Empress suddenly, putting her hand to her neck,"have we forgotten the principal thing? |
| 32271 | But,she continued,"why did you not send me a copy of the barbarian Queen''s last letter to Justinian?" |
| 32271 | By whom? |
| 32271 | Camilla, am I dreaming? 32271 Camilla, pearl of my soul----"Camilla, who had her face turned towards the shore, suddenly cried out:"What is that? |
| 32271 | Certainly; God sends them.--What shall I hear? |
| 32271 | Cethegus, tell me, am I beautiful? |
| 32271 | Cethegus? 32271 Dare I place confidence in your advice?" |
| 32271 | Descend? 32271 Did she ever awaken to full consciousness?" |
| 32271 | Did you pardon him? |
| 32271 | Didst thou believe this? |
| 32271 | Die? 32271 Die?" |
| 32271 | Do I find this harsh thought in you too? 32271 Do you all at once believe in magic and charms? |
| 32271 | Do you know of what I am thinking? 32271 Do you know what is at stake? |
| 32271 | Do you know,answered Athalaric, without looking at her, almost as if thinking aloud,"do you know why the dark moth flies to the bright flame? |
| 32271 | Do you mean to carry off the daughter of Edom? |
| 32271 | Do you see, Petros? 32271 Do you think so highly of these Greeks? |
| 32271 | Do you think so? 32271 Do you think that so small a force will be sufficient?" |
| 32271 | Forgive? 32271 From whence will it blow? |
| 32271 | From whom? |
| 32271 | Have we not our King Theodoric, whom even his enemies call the Great; the most magnificent hero, the wisest prince in the world? 32271 Have you forgotten the teaching of the Prophet:''heretics are seven times worse than heathens?'' |
| 32271 | Have you nothing to announce from Rome? 32271 He dares to mock us? |
| 32271 | Help? 32271 How can I, a weak and timid girl?" |
| 32271 | How can one imagine such a thing? 32271 How can you put such a meaning upon gifts, subsidies?" |
| 32271 | How could I know that you treated with Byzantium behind my back, and thus made enemies of my friends? 32271 How happened that?" |
| 32271 | How hast thou slept, my dove? |
| 32271 | How is it that I seem to know you? |
| 32271 | How is it with Camilla? |
| 32271 | How long have you been here? |
| 32271 | How long have you served Cassiodorus? |
| 32271 | How so? |
| 32271 | I answer for him, my Scævola; besides, his person? 32271 I do not ask about that,"said he, pressing her tenderly to him--"how art thou?" |
| 32271 | I? 32271 I?" |
| 32271 | If you know it,said Amalaswintha with dignity,"how dare you, notwithstanding, appear before our eyes? |
| 32271 | Indeed? |
| 32271 | Is it possible? |
| 32271 | Is it so? 32271 Is no one else in the villa?" |
| 32271 | Is that alone wanting to you? |
| 32271 | Is that right, dear sister? |
| 32271 | Is the melancholy dreamer so dangerous? |
| 32271 | It is one of my greatest enemies, but who? |
| 32271 | Justify myself? 32271 Must? |
| 32271 | My brave Witichis, what will be thy office after my death? |
| 32271 | My crown? 32271 My daughter,"said the King,"are the letters written which are to announce my death and the succession of my grandchild to Byzantium?" |
| 32271 | No; dost thou know? |
| 32271 | Not even for murder? |
| 32271 | Obey? 32271 Of Alexandros?" |
| 32271 | Of what do you speak? 32271 Of what use is a''perhaps?''" |
| 32271 | Of_ us_, you say? 32271 On whom?" |
| 32271 | On whom? |
| 32271 | Or shall we, perhaps,asked Scævola,"refuse to follow Belisarius because he is not Cethegus?" |
| 32271 | Perhaps an accusation against me,thought the latter;"they want to take me by surprise? |
| 32271 | Petros,he cried,"for God''s sake, what have you done? |
| 32271 | Revenge? 32271 Revenge? |
| 32271 | Revenge? |
| 32271 | Rome will never accustom herself to the rule of the Goths; she will always resist us-- how can it be otherwise? |
| 32271 | Say, is that Hellenic simplicity? |
| 32271 | Say, why? |
| 32271 | Shall I obey these directions, or not? |
| 32271 | Shall cease to weep? |
| 32271 | Shall we perish with our swords in the sheath, without a struggle and without fame? |
| 32271 | Since when does my colleague, the brave Commandant of Rome, play the nightly spy? |
| 32271 | Since when,interposed Belisarius,"since when does Narses, my great rival, fear the Persians?" |
| 32271 | So you refuse to acknowledge me as your Queen? |
| 32271 | So you, too, expect war? 32271 So, then, thou wilt rather do without thy husband for months?" |
| 32271 | Still a third letter to Byzantium? 32271 Surely thou dost not consider thyself too bad for the court?" |
| 32271 | Tell me, tell me, Cethegus, what power is this that you have over me? 32271 Thank?" |
| 32271 | That is shocking, is it not? 32271 That is true; but why do we remain barbarians? |
| 32271 | That? 32271 The Prefect of Rome?" |
| 32271 | The house is uninhabited? 32271 The slave?" |
| 32271 | Then tell me, what have you to say against Earl Arahad? |
| 32271 | Then, even in my arms, you are not happy? |
| 32271 | They are your plans that I carry out, not mine; how often must I repeat it? 32271 They do not know her.--And when was this?" |
| 32271 | Thine inheritance? |
| 32271 | Thou dear fool, why not? |
| 32271 | Thou here, Teja? 32271 Thou seest too darkly; who dare despair before the battle?" |
| 32271 | Thou singest but seldom now? |
| 32271 | Thou wert to wear a crown? |
| 32271 | To me? 32271 To the Isles of the Blessed?" |
| 32271 | Totila? |
| 32271 | Upon me? 32271 Very well, I will go,"he said;"but, father, when thou comest again, thou wilt bring me a real weapon, instead of this stick, wilt thou not?" |
| 32271 | Was that which happened yesterday an idle phantom? 32271 Well, Alexandros, you came back alone?" |
| 32271 | Well, Massurius,observed Cethegus, with a sarcastic look at the slave- dealer,"will you try your luck with me once more? |
| 32271 | Well, and how does all go on here? |
| 32271 | Well, and now? |
| 32271 | Well, and the woman? |
| 32271 | Well, and what does that mean? |
| 32271 | Well, and what said the sick man in his fever? |
| 32271 | Well, and what would you have done had you been allowed to act? |
| 32271 | Well, at which wine have you arrived? |
| 32271 | Well, secondly? |
| 32271 | Well, what will you do? |
| 32271 | Well,said Amalaswintha, struck by the sad expression of his face,"do you come to tell me of a misfortune?" |
| 32271 | Well,said Petros sarcastically,"will you still support the Queen, who has vowed your ruin? |
| 32271 | Well? 32271 Were you born blind then?" |
| 32271 | What about this bet? 32271 What are you reading now? |
| 32271 | What did he say? |
| 32271 | What do you mean? |
| 32271 | What do you mean? |
| 32271 | What do you say? |
| 32271 | What do you then advise? |
| 32271 | What do you want here, you queen of yesterday? 32271 What do you want with me, neighbour Witichis?" |
| 32271 | What does he intend to do? |
| 32271 | What does he say? |
| 32271 | What does that mean? |
| 32271 | What dost thou advise, old man? |
| 32271 | What has happened, Camilla? |
| 32271 | What has happened? 32271 What has happened?" |
| 32271 | What has happened? |
| 32271 | What has she done? |
| 32271 | What have you to ask? |
| 32271 | What is most necessary? |
| 32271 | What is that about Calpurnius? |
| 32271 | What is that-- thy life? |
| 32271 | What is the accusation? 32271 What is the matter here?" |
| 32271 | What is then to be done? |
| 32271 | What is there to buy, Zephyris? |
| 32271 | What leads you to me? |
| 32271 | What mean you? 32271 What news?" |
| 32271 | What pleases my imperial lord so much? 32271 What proposal?" |
| 32271 | What question? |
| 32271 | What rare thing have you brought-- from what country? |
| 32271 | What sacrifice? 32271 What say you?" |
| 32271 | What shall I hear? |
| 32271 | What shall be done with her? |
| 32271 | What should we have done? |
| 32271 | What then? 32271 What was that?" |
| 32271 | What will you do? |
| 32271 | What would have followed? |
| 32271 | What would you with me, Cethegus? 32271 What''s the matter?" |
| 32271 | What? 32271 What? |
| 32271 | What? 32271 When did she die?" |
| 32271 | When we have destroyed the kingdom of the Goths, and have with the Queen''s help taken Ravenna-- what-- what shall be done with her, the Princess? |
| 32271 | When will Italy proceed against the barbarians? |
| 32271 | Where bound? |
| 32271 | Where have you tasted it? |
| 32271 | Where have you two weasels found the same nest? |
| 32271 | Where is Amalaswintha? |
| 32271 | Where is Fuscina, the wife of the late ostiarius? 32271 Where is Gothelindis? |
| 32271 | Where is Pomponius-- my Navarchus? |
| 32271 | Where is safety in Italy? 32271 Where is the corpse? |
| 32271 | Where is your father? |
| 32271 | Wherefore Totila? 32271 Wherefore, sire, did you not at once tell us that the Empress was in favour of war? |
| 32271 | Whither shall you take Camilla? |
| 32271 | Whither, my old friend, oh, whither? |
| 32271 | Whither? |
| 32271 | Who calls the Emperor of Byzantium our_ master_? 32271 Who can be that Emperor,"he asked his friend,"on the car of victory, with the winged lightning in his hand, like a Jupiter Tonans?" |
| 32271 | Who can foresee the result? |
| 32271 | Who can it be? |
| 32271 | Who dares to grieve thee? |
| 32271 | Who dares,asked Witichis quietly,"to play the master here in the royal palace of the Goths?" |
| 32271 | Who follows you? |
| 32271 | Who has caused her to be brought down here? |
| 32271 | Who heard his confession besides you? |
| 32271 | Who knows how long the Goths, or your imperial master at Byzantium, will leave her upon her throne? |
| 32271 | Who knows if then there will be time? |
| 32271 | Who said so? |
| 32271 | Who will govern this land after you? |
| 32271 | Who will you introduce? 32271 Who? |
| 32271 | Who? 32271 Whom mean you?" |
| 32271 | Whom will you send? |
| 32271 | Whom? 32271 Whom?" |
| 32271 | Whose image? 32271 Why callest thou''woe,''and knowest not wherefore? |
| 32271 | Why did not the barbarian give his acres up with a good will? 32271 Why did you overstep the mountains which God set as an eternal boundary between your people and ours?" |
| 32271 | Why do we chatter about portraits and the age of strange women, when we should think only of the empire? 32271 Why do you wrangle,"he said coldly,"about things that must be done? |
| 32271 | Why not, thou strange child? |
| 32271 | Why should I not say to- day what I have said at every oar- stroke for twenty years? 32271 Why so secret? |
| 32271 | Why this ill- timed joke? |
| 32271 | Why use so many words? |
| 32271 | Why wilt thou distress thyself? |
| 32271 | Why, what hast thou against me? 32271 Why? |
| 32271 | Why? 32271 Why?" |
| 32271 | Will any one of the colleagues speak against him? 32271 Will it be possible to issue summonses in so short a time?" |
| 32271 | Will you deny the truth? 32271 Will you intrude upon her at the coffin of her son?" |
| 32271 | Will you not speak again? |
| 32271 | Will you wear the summer rings, mistress? |
| 32271 | Wilt thou again send for the priests? |
| 32271 | Yes; but how do you know? |
| 32271 | Yes; what about that? |
| 32271 | Yes; what would become of me if I did not pay Justinian''s door- keepers twice as well as he? 32271 You are going? |
| 32271 | You dare to confess it? |
| 32271 | You dare to make conditions to me, your Queen? |
| 32271 | You do n''t say so? |
| 32271 | You do not believe in heavenly vengeance? 32271 You here also, Kallistratos? |
| 32271 | You here, Cethegus? 32271 You here? |
| 32271 | You here? |
| 32271 | You hesitate? |
| 32271 | You know it? |
| 32271 | You know the Goths too, Furius; is it not an error of taste? |
| 32271 | You know, Cethegus? |
| 32271 | You pray, murderess? 32271 You seek the dark Corsican, Furius Ahalla? |
| 32271 | You will not listen? 32271 You will not, surely, mix a love- philtre for him?" |
| 32271 | Your friend Petros of Byzantium is with you, is he not? |
| 32271 | _ You_--you here? |
| 32271 | ''Child, my child, where will you go?'' |
| 32271 | ''To Theodora, the noble spouse of Justinianus?'' |
| 32271 | ''Where has he gone?'' |
| 32271 | ''Æneid''into Grecian hexameters?" |
| 32271 | --''a heart to which one can freely open his whole soul? |
| 32271 | Against a shadow, a report? |
| 32271 | Against an accusation without accusers? |
| 32271 | Albinus, the traitor?" |
| 32271 | Amalaswintha and Cassiodorus asked in alarm,"Pomponius?" |
| 32271 | An accomplice of Boëthius, a banished man, Albinus, has been seen in Rome, and do you know where? |
| 32271 | And can these fires seize the mass, the thousands, the hundred thousands?" |
| 32271 | And did really joyous voices cry,"Hail, Camilla, our Queen?" |
| 32271 | And for whom? |
| 32271 | And for whom? |
| 32271 | And if it were so, what should he do? |
| 32271 | And now thou wilt torment thyself with vain remorse? |
| 32271 | And the Italians our allies against Byzantium? |
| 32271 | And what didst thou reply?" |
| 32271 | And wherefore? |
| 32271 | And who are those four prisoners in chains, with the long waving hair, who drag the car?" |
| 32271 | And who could-- at that time-- know that you were incapable of loving anything-- even yourself? |
| 32271 | And who is his heir? |
| 32271 | And who should it be? |
| 32271 | And you have nothing more-- not a word, not a tear for my child? |
| 32271 | And you would make me believe that you have acted thus to avenge her, to avenge me? |
| 32271 | Are the conditions fulfilled? |
| 32271 | Are they not your people? |
| 32271 | Are we not brothers of one family-- that of humanity? |
| 32271 | Are you afraid, you, a daughter of the Amelungs?" |
| 32271 | Are you decided, Justinianus?" |
| 32271 | Are you for me in this, or against me?" |
| 32271 | Are you guiltless of the death of the three dukes?" |
| 32271 | Are you sure that Albinus will come?" |
| 32271 | At last he said:"Mother, is it true? |
| 32271 | At last he stopped, supporting his chin in his hand:"How can I be so-- childish-- as to vex myself? |
| 32271 | Besides, do you know that your Castor is one of the most dangerous enemies of the Romans? |
| 32271 | But I came to ask you what shall now be done? |
| 32271 | But am I capable, am I worthy of achieving such a holy work to the honour of God? |
| 32271 | But dost thou not too much fatigue thyself?" |
| 32271 | But hast thou ever seen the nightingale mated with the sparrow, or the slender gazelle with the beast of burden? |
| 32271 | But is it an angel of the Lord or a demon? |
| 32271 | But must Camilla be sacrificed?" |
| 32271 | But none of these reasons apply to you, and----""And,"interrupted Cethegus,"that is very uncomfortable, is it not? |
| 32271 | But now----""Now? |
| 32271 | But the secret accuser did not rest----""Who was he?" |
| 32271 | But truly, the hearts of these Italians--"He sighed, and then continued,"Who will assure us of Rome and the Senate?" |
| 32271 | But we hope that next year-- we will see----""You will see whether the aged Theodoric has become a dotard? |
| 32271 | But what happened to you later? |
| 32271 | But what were you thinking about, Camilla? |
| 32271 | But where are Davus, Cacus, and the others?" |
| 32271 | But who will be my successor?" |
| 32271 | But----""You want proofs? |
| 32271 | By your oath? |
| 32271 | Call him openly to account? |
| 32271 | Can one imagine a finer correlation? |
| 32271 | Can she ever forget and forgive? |
| 32271 | Can the old man steer in this fog, and no light on either shore?" |
| 32271 | Can you deny it?" |
| 32271 | Canst thou awaken the dead? |
| 32271 | Canst thou smell whether a gold piece comes from the hand of a Jew or from that of a Christian? |
| 32271 | Canst thou swear, Teja, that the disguised man was Albinus?" |
| 32271 | Cethegus knew exactly the motives of each individual: had he not been able to influence them by taking advantage of their foibles? |
| 32271 | Cethegus was silent, and quietly dropped his eyelids; but Rusticiana asked in surprise:"Do you hate the King no more?" |
| 32271 | Corbulo, how did you manage it?" |
| 32271 | Could I not?" |
| 32271 | Dare I destroy it?" |
| 32271 | Decius, Corvinus, Cornelius, Valerius, Licinius-- will you free the fatherland with me?" |
| 32271 | Did I not foretell the result of the war with the Vandals from your dreams?" |
| 32271 | Did_ you_ say that? |
| 32271 | Do I not see the warder''s keys on the walls of thy chamber? |
| 32271 | Do you answer for him unconditionally, or have you other surety?" |
| 32271 | Do you dare to accuse him?" |
| 32271 | Do you hear how sweetly and invitingly the nightingale calls? |
| 32271 | Do you hear? |
| 32271 | Do you know her?" |
| 32271 | Do you rave?" |
| 32271 | Do you really believe that the Gothic warriors will declare you capable of bearing arms?" |
| 32271 | Do you shrink from it in your tender consideration? |
| 32271 | Do you think I have bridled my hate for months in vain? |
| 32271 | Do you think that I am not on my guard with such as you? |
| 32271 | Does Teja know?" |
| 32271 | Does it not weigh as heavily and shine as brightly?" |
| 32271 | Does she know of your arts?" |
| 32271 | Dost thou not keep them for these Goths, and openest the doors for their outgoing and incoming, and guardest the castle of their strength?" |
| 32271 | Father Isaac, is that the stag that suits thee for thy hind?" |
| 32271 | Fine fellow-- eh?" |
| 32271 | For Byzantium or for an Emperor of the West? |
| 32271 | For what? |
| 32271 | From what motive? |
| 32271 | Gladly would the Prefect have replied,"There is no cause to love them;"but the King himself continued:"So there is no trace of discontent? |
| 32271 | Has he not caused us to be confined in our houses? |
| 32271 | Has he not shut the gates, and taken the oaths of the mob for the barbarians?" |
| 32271 | Hast thou no wish even now?" |
| 32271 | Hast thou not struck down hundreds with thine own arm, and thy people thousands at thy behest? |
| 32271 | Have they not recalled the three rebel dukes? |
| 32271 | Have we no more worthy man than Theodahad amongst us?" |
| 32271 | Have we not descended from the mountains into this land in more than thirty battles, wading ankle- deep in blood? |
| 32271 | Have we not this smiling land Italia, with all its treasures? |
| 32271 | Have you already seen him?" |
| 32271 | Have you anything to tell me of-- of him?" |
| 32271 | Have you brought the owing yearly tribute?" |
| 32271 | Have you ever loved him? |
| 32271 | Have you forgotten how two young girls once played under the shade of the plantains in the meadow at Ravenna? |
| 32271 | Have you not rather loved his right to the throne? |
| 32271 | Have you not sworn blind and unconditional obedience to me, calling down curses on yourself and your children should you break that oath? |
| 32271 | Have_ they_ helped thee?" |
| 32271 | He is beloved by all the Goths, and all men are friendly to him-- surely you alone will not reject him?" |
| 32271 | Help me? |
| 32271 | Her father''s bloody ghost would----""Would you avenge that ghost? |
| 32271 | Hildebrand spoke:"What dost thou mean, my son?" |
| 32271 | His grim reflections were interrupted by the voice of Thulun, asking:"Well, Amalaswintha, wilt thou sign? |
| 32271 | Ho, cupbearer-- what is he called?" |
| 32271 | How about that matter?" |
| 32271 | How can you pretend to me that the Emperor does not mean to have Italy again? |
| 32271 | How could she die so suddenly?" |
| 32271 | How hast thou acquired, so young, such terrible wisdom?" |
| 32271 | How old may she be, Alexandros?" |
| 32271 | How shall I save my poor child? |
| 32271 | How we dreamed? |
| 32271 | How? |
| 32271 | I ask you, Cethegus, have you more than dreams and wishes, like these young fools? |
| 32271 | I forgive you? |
| 32271 | If Belisarius returns to Byzantium, will you be for us unconditionally?" |
| 32271 | If Heaven had not intervened, would not you-- like me-- be robbed of all your power? |
| 32271 | If they say: Justinian''s victories have destroyed the empire?" |
| 32271 | If, this morning early, you had touched a hair of a Goth''s head, what would have happened?" |
| 32271 | In recompense-- or was it only in mockery?--they gave me, too, to an Amelung; to Theodahad, that miserable coward?" |
| 32271 | In this room, you proud woman, I unloosed your sandals, and dried your fair limbs-- in this room you shall die?" |
| 32271 | Instead of replying, the old man turned to the last comer and asked:"Where is the fourth whom I invited?" |
| 32271 | Is father a robber?" |
| 32271 | Is it not so, Camilla?" |
| 32271 | Is it not so, Silverius?" |
| 32271 | Is it your office to take thought for the future? |
| 32271 | Is she no more in the house?" |
| 32271 | It is surely the Gothic Queen?" |
| 32271 | It was natural that as a girl I should admire the handsome son of our neighbours; that I believed in your love was excusable, did you not kiss me? |
| 32271 | Knowest thou before whom thou standest, Duke Thulun?" |
| 32271 | May I share his delight?" |
| 32271 | Montanus? |
| 32271 | Must I comfort_ thee_?" |
| 32271 | Need we fall because they have decayed? |
| 32271 | News? |
| 32271 | No cause for uneasiness? |
| 32271 | Nothing particular in preparation?" |
| 32271 | O daughter of Zion, when comes the day Which stills thy heavy pain?" |
| 32271 | Of what wilt thou speak to us?" |
| 32271 | Once again Alexandros?" |
| 32271 | Or were the fools really so blind as to press this offer upon him? |
| 32271 | Or were things not yet ripe? |
| 32271 | Our contract, and everything else, depends upon Belisarius; and you send him away?" |
| 32271 | Persians and Greeks? |
| 32271 | Say, companions, shall it be thus with the vile perjurer?" |
| 32271 | Say, what advisest thou, Witichis?" |
| 32271 | Say, who is it?" |
| 32271 | Say, you evil- doer, what is this power?" |
| 32271 | Shall I betray my people as you have betrayed me? |
| 32271 | Shall I forgive you when you have robbed me of my eye, and of all my beauty? |
| 32271 | Shall I sacrifice all my hatred to you and your projects?" |
| 32271 | Shall I, dare I venture?" |
| 32271 | Shall I?" |
| 32271 | Shall a man who is weaker than a woman step into a woman''s place? |
| 32271 | Shall the daughter of Boëthius become the paramour of the tyrant?" |
| 32271 | She said coldly:"A whole nation enchanted by this magic, in spite of reason and judgment?" |
| 32271 | She shall not love him, she shall only influence him-- or,"he added, looking sharply at her,"do you fear for her heart?" |
| 32271 | She wrote at once to Cethegus in Rome, and asked:"In which of her husband''s friends she should seek this secret benefactor?" |
| 32271 | Should I sit by Cethegus, who has robbed me of my honour, or by Theodahad, who took inheritance?" |
| 32271 | Should he seize the occasion? |
| 32271 | Should he strike at once, in order to win Rome? |
| 32271 | Should he, for this once, seemingly practise fidelity? |
| 32271 | So that you might carry out your ambitious plans? |
| 32271 | Speak, then, Cyclops, what has happened here?" |
| 32271 | Speak, was it you for whose sake the pride of our fatherland fell?" |
| 32271 | Speak-- what is it?" |
| 32271 | Speak; will you undertake it?" |
| 32271 | Surely, thou dost not fear to leave me alone with this dangerous seducer?" |
| 32271 | Tell me further, how do things, stand now in Italy?" |
| 32271 | Tell me why?" |
| 32271 | Tell me, Petros, do not you think that I might demand three- fourths?" |
| 32271 | Tell me, father Isaac, who is that little man who just went away, and whom I have often met here? |
| 32271 | Tell me, must I not die to- day-- even before the night?" |
| 32271 | Tell me, what is reported among the people? |
| 32271 | Terrible man, of what are you thinking?" |
| 32271 | The Emperor quickly turned to the third of his advisers:"Well, what is your opinion, Narses?" |
| 32271 | The Gothic Dukes, Thulun, Ibba, and Pitza----""Well?" |
| 32271 | The mistress has told you that Calpurnius is such a bad neighbour?" |
| 32271 | The other shrugged his shoulder"Knowest thou_ how_ much?" |
| 32271 | The woman trembled:"Murder? |
| 32271 | Then she would ask pardon for her fault with moving words, and then-- then? |
| 32271 | There ensued a pause; the youth had become very grave, and asked:"So thou holdest friendship to be impossible''twixt them and us?" |
| 32271 | There must be a remedy, so speak; how, thinkest thou, can we help?" |
| 32271 | They burn in thee-- in us-- perhaps in a hundred other hearts amongst our brothers; but can this save a whole people? |
| 32271 | They do not suit each other; and now, look there, and tell me thyself if thou art fitted for Miriam?" |
| 32271 | This time, after a short pause, Hildebrand, looking up defiantly, said:"King, why dost thou fret like a woman? |
| 32271 | Thou wert not at the banquet?" |
| 32271 | Thou, too, knowest him, Witichis?" |
| 32271 | To be sure, she is not conscious of it.--But what have we to do?" |
| 32271 | To the shameless daughter of the lionkeeper?" |
| 32271 | To whom? |
| 32271 | Trembling with excitement, I stepped forward, the curtain fell, and I saw----""Well?" |
| 32271 | Warned by no pain, until it is devoured by the beautiful but dangerous element? |
| 32271 | Was he himself betrayed? |
| 32271 | Was it a human face? |
| 32271 | Was it not the duty of the_ Præfectus Urbi_ to care for the well- being of the populace, and for the preservation and security of the city? |
| 32271 | Was it, then, but a dream? |
| 32271 | Was the conspiracy in the Catacombs betrayed? |
| 32271 | Was the dream which came to me last night sent from Heaven? |
| 32271 | Was this a snare laid by the crafty and ambitious woman? |
| 32271 | Well, and the attempt?" |
| 32271 | Well, and then? |
| 32271 | Were they not both at that time almost children? |
| 32271 | What about?" |
| 32271 | What are nations, what are states, what is the earth? |
| 32271 | What can they want with me?" |
| 32271 | What couldest thou do? |
| 32271 | What did he say?" |
| 32271 | What didst thou believe?" |
| 32271 | What do people think of the Goths?" |
| 32271 | What do you demand, Petros?" |
| 32271 | What drives_ me_, an old man, up to this mountain in this night of storm like a youth? |
| 32271 | What gives me still courage and will? |
| 32271 | What glows beneath my icy beard with pure love, with stubborn pride, and with defiant sorrow? |
| 32271 | What has justice to do with politics?" |
| 32271 | What is believed was the cause of the melancholy which suddenly overcame me, and originated this disease?" |
| 32271 | What is the blood of_ one_ man to all this? |
| 32271 | What is the feeling of the Quirites? |
| 32271 | What is the use of denying it? |
| 32271 | What is thy advice, Hildebad?" |
| 32271 | What keeps me still alive? |
| 32271 | What must I do?" |
| 32271 | What news brings Alexandras? |
| 32271 | What noise is that outside?" |
| 32271 | What say you, Tribonianus, pearl of jurists?" |
| 32271 | What seek you here?" |
| 32271 | What separates me from the Italians and my people?" |
| 32271 | What shall be done to- night?" |
| 32271 | What shall he suffer?" |
| 32271 | What should I have loved if not you?" |
| 32271 | What then?" |
| 32271 | What upon earth can compare with the kingdom of the Goths?" |
| 32271 | What was he? |
| 32271 | What was its meaning? |
| 32271 | What will the poisonous reptile do? |
| 32271 | What wrong has my noble son committed? |
| 32271 | What''s the matter?" |
| 32271 | What? |
| 32271 | When comes the day when Israel Shall cease to weep?" |
| 32271 | When he saw that we were only ten upon his ship, he laughed, and cried,''Whither sail I? |
| 32271 | When shall we start for Ravenna?" |
| 32271 | When will you learn to agree? |
| 32271 | When, tell me, when has Italy ever flourished more than under our protection? |
| 32271 | Whence? |
| 32271 | Where is Amalaswintha?" |
| 32271 | Where is Gothelindis? |
| 32271 | Where is Theodahad?" |
| 32271 | Where is he?" |
| 32271 | Where is the Queen?" |
| 32271 | Where the murderess?" |
| 32271 | Where was Jochem then, my cousin''s son, who had accompanied her? |
| 32271 | Where would you be if she carried out her plan, and your friends did not watch over you?" |
| 32271 | Which of your friends will accompany you?" |
| 32271 | Whither shall I take her?" |
| 32271 | Who allows you to intrude upon us against our will?" |
| 32271 | Who can blame them for it? |
| 32271 | Who can interpret my dream? |
| 32271 | Who can prevent love? |
| 32271 | Who has mixed it?" |
| 32271 | Who in Israel can speak against Jochem?" |
| 32271 | Who is my accuser? |
| 32271 | Who knows how the struggle will be ended? |
| 32271 | Who knows when I shall again rest in the shadow of these columns, in the peace of this roof?" |
| 32271 | Who knows why he breathes? |
| 32271 | Who will answer for_ your_ truth?" |
| 32271 | Who will now resist?" |
| 32271 | Who will revenge me? |
| 32271 | Who will watch over Neapolis? |
| 32271 | Who would have believed it? |
| 32271 | Who, tell me, who will answer for the patriots? |
| 32271 | Whom do you mean?" |
| 32271 | Whom shall I send? |
| 32271 | Whom will you place upon Amalaswintha''s throne? |
| 32271 | Whose fault is it but ours? |
| 32271 | Why art thou ever silent?" |
| 32271 | Why did the woman grasp at the office of a man? |
| 32271 | Why didst not tell it?" |
| 32271 | Why do we not learn from the Italians?" |
| 32271 | Why do you accuse me if he demand a sacrifice? |
| 32271 | Why must he have died? |
| 32271 | Why should we not endure eternally, or as long as this earth endures? |
| 32271 | Why this deadly hatred?" |
| 32271 | Why? |
| 32271 | Will He consummate such a great deed by my sinful hand? |
| 32271 | Will it be otherwise with the Goths?" |
| 32271 | Will not_ you_ fight with us?" |
| 32271 | Will she remain so if this man enters it? |
| 32271 | Will the Esthonians help us against Belisarius and Narses with their amber? |
| 32271 | Will you aid me in this?" |
| 32271 | Will you be the first to join Belisarius?" |
| 32271 | Will you bet against me? |
| 32271 | Will you not help us to get rid of Amalaswintha? |
| 32271 | Will you say this, and can you do it?" |
| 32271 | Will you suffer that?" |
| 32271 | Will you, meanwhile, look at these verses, Antonina? |
| 32271 | Wilt thou build a house for the erring faith, thou, the son of the pious Manasseh? |
| 32271 | Wilt thou govern while I still breathe? |
| 32271 | Wilt thou serve the Emperor, whose forefathers destroyed the holy city of Zion, and reduced the Temple of the Lord to ashes? |
| 32271 | With whom did you learn? |
| 32271 | With whom?" |
| 32271 | Would you control the ruler of this realm? |
| 32271 | Would you despise him and his millions?" |
| 32271 | Would you ruin the Goths? |
| 32271 | Would you still be mistress in your kingdom, in your house? |
| 32271 | You are the self- same Cethegus who transposed the first two songs of the? |
| 32271 | You certainly know Petros, my friend?" |
| 32271 | You continue to excite their mutual dislike?" |
| 32271 | You deny my love? |
| 32271 | You do not think that your Goths will endure for ever amongst the nations?" |
| 32271 | You hoped that I was dead? |
| 32271 | You must therefore, instead of the Goths, wish-- not for an Emperor-- Justinian-- but-- what else?" |
| 32271 | You think that would interfere with our friendship? |
| 32271 | You think that you can refuse the tribute to my successor? |
| 32271 | You will not betray me?" |
| 32271 | You will not forgive? |
| 32271 | You will take pity on her again?" |
| 32271 | You?" |
| 32271 | Your love? |
| 32271 | Your nation, the Goths, are they of no account?" |
| 32271 | _ I_--revenge my father? |
| 32271 | _ You_ disturbed me from my books,_ you_ called upon me to aid you in destroying these Amelungs; do you repent? |
| 32271 | are these they?" |
| 32271 | are you mad, or am I? |
| 32271 | asked Cethegus,"already at the apples? |
| 32271 | asked the host,"shall we play dice between the dishes? |
| 32271 | but now?" |
| 32271 | can you ask? |
| 32271 | cried Cacus with a mocking laugh,"about Liuta, the flaxen- haired wench? |
| 32271 | cried Licinius, before any one could reply,"needs it to be told? |
| 32271 | cried the Corsican,"whom?" |
| 32271 | cried the Princess;"have we fallen into the hands of our enemies?" |
| 32271 | cried the Roman,"how do you know that?" |
| 32271 | did it incite to the attempt or warn me off? |
| 32271 | do you consider yourself such a superior being that I can not fathom you?" |
| 32271 | do you know what happiness it is for the first time to call a heart that completely understands you, your own?'' |
| 32271 | does it come from Tartarus? |
| 32271 | dost thou still believe in Thor and Odin? |
| 32271 | from Italy?" |
| 32271 | have you a plan?" |
| 32271 | he asked anxiously,"that Belisarius will not land at once?" |
| 32271 | he cried, turning to Cethegus, and holding a broad- sword close before his eyes,"knowest thou that?" |
| 32271 | he is the last male of the Amelung family, is he not?" |
| 32271 | he whispered;"murder?" |
| 32271 | here? |
| 32271 | how could you believe that the disfigured girl could place her heart so high? |
| 32271 | is that all your ambition?" |
| 32271 | must I-- who have scarcely risen from my sick- bed here at Ravenna-- tell you what happens in Rome under your very eyes? |
| 32271 | must we still wait thirty days?" |
| 32271 | of whom dost thou speak?" |
| 32271 | or shall we call upon the Goths to choose a King?" |
| 32271 | said the old man in a low voice,"is she not as lovely as the rose of Sharon, or the hind upon the mountain, without spot or fleck?" |
| 32271 | secrets from me? |
| 32271 | she screamed desperately,"what ails you?" |
| 32271 | sighed the Prefect, with a singular expression of softened sentiment,"as if I knew it not?) |
| 32271 | still Plato?" |
| 32271 | that feeble creature?" |
| 32271 | there stands Calpurnius at his house door; do you see? |
| 32271 | to the dancer of the circus? |
| 32271 | were not your fathers Romans, who conquered the world? |
| 32271 | what master?" |
| 32271 | what shall we choose?" |
| 32271 | what ship? |
| 32271 | what with the three dukes?" |
| 32271 | wherefore?" |
| 32271 | whither shall I go? |
| 32271 | who said so? |
| 32271 | who speaks of me? |
| 32271 | who will then uphold this kingdom? |
| 32271 | why had I never thought of him before? |
| 32271 | wilt thou obey?" |
| 32271 | wilt thou serve the Romans? |
| 32271 | would you insinuate that I am the slave of my wife?" |
| 32271 | you who have sailed round the world, is_ your_ wisdom also at fault?" |
| 32271 | you will leave me at this moment? |
| 32271 | you, Kallistratos of Corinth, the countryman of Aspasia and Helena, you could burn for a barbarian woman? |
| 15694 | Agias,he said, making himself heard despite the clamour,"do you believe the charge of that man?" |
| 15694 | Ah, scoffer at the wise,laughed Drusus,"what do you wish, then?" |
| 15694 | Am I deceived? 15694 And Dumnorix will go soon?" |
| 15694 | And I? |
| 15694 | And are there not wrongs, abuses, Imperator, which cry for vengeance and for righting? |
| 15694 | And did your father never tell you of a certain Demetrius, a Greek, who was his friend? |
| 15694 | And he said? |
| 15694 | And his barracks are--? |
| 15694 | And how much will you and I,said Phaon, with a sly smirk,"gain out of this little business, if all goes well? |
| 15694 | And is there nothing,he asked half wistfully at the parting,"that I can yet do for you?" |
| 15694 | And must I trample down every tie, every affection? |
| 15694 | And must you go out so early, uncle? |
| 15694 | And no more nice dinners? 15694 And the men that drove you to freebooting?" |
| 15694 | And the name of the Roman who ruined you and my father? |
| 15694 | And the tribunes, and Curio, and Cælius are on their way hither? |
| 15694 | And they say? |
| 15694 | And what did the Imperator do or say? |
| 15694 | And what is your opinion, Lucius Domitius? |
| 15694 | And what then do you expect? |
| 15694 | And what time will he return? |
| 15694 | And where love is not, there slavery must be, doubtless you wish to add? |
| 15694 | And who is that? |
| 15694 | And who is this young man with you? |
| 15694 | And who should advise, if not he who has ridden so hard and fast in my service? 15694 And whose slave are you?" |
| 15694 | And why not, dear lady? |
| 15694 | And why not? |
| 15694 | And you advise? |
| 15694 | And you advise? |
| 15694 | And you do not know who stole her? |
| 15694 | And you, O Adorable, Calypso, Circe, Nausicaä, Medea,--what shall I call you?--you will not be angry if I call to see you to- morrow? |
| 15694 | And you? |
| 15694 | And your master is a very sick man? |
| 15694 | Any chance that the senators will recover their senses, and propose a reasonable compromise? |
| 15694 | Are not? |
| 15694 | Are the people, the equites, given body and soul over to the war party? |
| 15694 | Are you afraid, carissima,said Drusus, lifting her into his chariot,"to ride back with me to the palace, through that wolf pack?" |
| 15694 | Are you indeed the son of Sextus Drusus of Præneste? |
| 15694 | Are you mad, fellow? |
| 15694 | Are you mad? |
| 15694 | Are you slaves of mine? |
| 15694 | Are your men ready for the march, officer? |
| 15694 | Artemisia,said Cornelia, in a low voice,"have you ever seen this man before?" |
| 15694 | Aye,drawled the porter,"And wherefore at such an hour?" |
| 15694 | Aye,replied Lentulus, not in the least subdued,"where_ will_ we be, if Pompeius and Cæsar become friends? |
| 15694 | Beautiful? 15694 But Drusus, my nephew?" |
| 15694 | But how long ago did you leave your mistress? |
| 15694 | But how will you manage it? |
| 15694 | But if the lictors seize you before you get out of the building? |
| 15694 | But if they do? 15694 But the suitors whom Odysseus must slay?" |
| 15694 | But the word of the stars to_ us_? |
| 15694 | But this plan has been given up? 15694 But what can I do?" |
| 15694 | But what can we do, father? |
| 15694 | But what is Drusus to her? |
| 15694 | But you, kind sir, do you not run personal peril by putting into this haven for my sake? |
| 15694 | But you-- my friends-- the tribunes? |
| 15694 | But_ who are_ you? 15694 Ca n''t I escape through the house?" |
| 15694 | Ca n''t you give me a seat at the other end of the room? 15694 Ca n''t you speak, except to lie and quibble before my face? |
| 15694 | Ca n''t you stay with me any part of the day? 15694 Caius Curio,"said the Vestal, wasting very few words,"do you know my nephew, Quintus Drusus of Præneste?" |
| 15694 | Can you tell the truth to save yourself the most horrible tortures human wit can devise? |
| 15694 | Cassandra,said Cornelia,"the last time I saw Quintus, you betrayed us to my uncle; will you be more faithful now?" |
| 15694 | Certainly, why should it not be from him? |
| 15694 | Conscript Fathers, will you not consider the mild offers of Cæsar? 15694 Cornelia break off with Drusus?" |
| 15694 | Cornelia,cried Lentulus, regaining at last the powers of speech,"why was this letter sent to you? |
| 15694 | Cornelia,said Drusus, in a husky voice,"do you know what you are saying? |
| 15694 | Cæsar? |
| 15694 | Dare you hesitate? 15694 Depart?" |
| 15694 | Did n''t I make good the threat? |
| 15694 | Do I not have a perfect Greek pronunciation? |
| 15694 | Do n''t you remember the campaign I had with you against the pirates? |
| 15694 | Do n''t you see, you idiot, that you ca n''t while he''s dressing? |
| 15694 | Do n''t you think I can smell your Doric accent by that broad alpha? 15694 Do you believe there are any?" |
| 15694 | Do you hear? 15694 Do you know who I am? |
| 15694 | Do you mock at me, you''_ three letter man_''? |
| 15694 | Do you say that to a Livian; to the heir of eight consuls, two censors, a master of the horse, a dictator, and three triumphators? 15694 Do you think there will be a battle to- morrow?" |
| 15694 | Do you understand? |
| 15694 | Do you want me to tell you something? |
| 15694 | Do you want to repeat those pretty stories of yours, such as I heard you tell last night? |
| 15694 | Do you wish to attack me again? 15694 Do you?" |
| 15694 | Domina, do you not know me? 15694 Domine, you have not rashly determined this?" |
| 15694 | Dominus,whimpered the menial,"why did_ you_ let her escape?" |
| 15694 | Dorso? 15694 Fair?" |
| 15694 | Fellow,said the proconsul''s steady voice,"do you know the road to Ariminum?" |
| 15694 | Fool,cried the veteran, emphatically, when the project came to his ears,"do you wish to undo yourself and Quintus too? |
| 15694 | Fool,shouted Lentulus,"do n''t you know you will be the first I''ll mark for slaughter in the next proscription? |
| 15694 | For what? |
| 15694 | Gabinius,roared Servius, in impotent fury,"what are you doing? |
| 15694 | Has Master Drusus sent him to me? |
| 15694 | Has he been duly refreshed after a hard ride? |
| 15694 | Has he found me? 15694 Has n''t a man who fought with Marius, and helped to beat those northern giants, the Cimbri and Teutones, a right to his opinion? |
| 15694 | Has the city broken out? 15694 Has your uncle come back from Rome yet? |
| 15694 | Have you any new debts? |
| 15694 | Have you ever been in Præneste? |
| 15694 | Have you heard the news from Præneste? |
| 15694 | He has gone? |
| 15694 | Here? 15694 Here?" |
| 15694 | How can I give you what you wish, unless I am safe from that awful Polyphemus up in Præneste? |
| 15694 | How can he fly when the house is full of servants, and his boat is away from the landing? 15694 How did you get her? |
| 15694 | How do you find yourself? |
| 15694 | How long were Penelope and Odysseus asunder? |
| 15694 | How long will it be before there will be ten boatloads of soldiers alongside? 15694 How many may this Dumnorix have with him?" |
| 15694 | How so? |
| 15694 | I advise? |
| 15694 | I am he; but why do you come thus meanly with only a fisher''s boat? 15694 I run?" |
| 15694 | I save Quintus? |
| 15694 | I thank them for nothing,was her answer; then more shyly,"except for your own coming; for, Quintus, you-- you-- will marry me before very long?" |
| 15694 | I was not mistaken in understanding that you were my fellow- soldier in years past? |
| 15694 | I would to the gods it might be so,was his answer;"are you thirsting for blood?" |
| 15694 | I-- I advise, Imperator? |
| 15694 | I? 15694 I?" |
| 15694 | Imperator,said Drusus, while Cæsar pressed his hand tighter and tighter,"why advise with an inexperienced young man like myself? |
| 15694 | In the ergastulum? 15694 Is Cæsar taken?" |
| 15694 | Is Dumnorix sober? |
| 15694 | Is Pompeius not already here? |
| 15694 | Is her ladyship Cornelia at the villa of the Lentuli? |
| 15694 | Is not Italy in the hand of tyrants? 15694 Is she not beautiful?" |
| 15694 | Is that Antonius? |
| 15694 | It is frightful,replied Demetrius, gloomily;"why did the gods ever drive me to this? |
| 15694 | Just back from Rome, I presume? |
| 15694 | Kill me? |
| 15694 | Know her? |
| 15694 | Legally? |
| 15694 | My dear Pisander,exclaimed Agias, all amazement,"what_ is_ the matter? |
| 15694 | News? 15694 No,"said Drusus;"what do you mean, you silly fellow?" |
| 15694 | Now,said Cæsar, icily,"what have you to report?" |
| 15694 | O queen,broke in the young Roman,"would you know how I feel toward you?" |
| 15694 | Oh, he has n''t, eh? |
| 15694 | Oh, lady,he cried,"have I not always been true to you? |
| 15694 | On what errand do you come thus unseasonably, and with violence? |
| 15694 | Quintus,she said very gravely,"do you know that I have often heard that Cæsar is a wicked libertine, who wishes to make himself tyrant? |
| 15694 | Released? 15694 Rich( h)as my( h)uncle the broker? |
| 15694 | Safe? |
| 15694 | See here,began Drusus,"were you to be whipped by orders of Calatinus?" |
| 15694 | Seriously? |
| 15694 | Shall I continue the Plato? |
| 15694 | Shall we stop and strip them? |
| 15694 | Sir,burst in Drusus, flushing with passion,"do you dare to set at naught the will of your brother and its express commands? |
| 15694 | So this is the trouble? 15694 So you would have me feel that I am turning my back on nothing very great, after all?" |
| 15694 | Surely, my dear fellow,he began,"you do n''t need to have the old superstitions explained away again, do you?" |
| 15694 | Surprised? |
| 15694 | Tell me, friend,was his question,"what will be the outcome of this; shall I risk any loans to- morrow?" |
| 15694 | Tell me, is that little affair of yours settled? 15694 That is well,"replied the proconsul; then, with a totally unexpected turn,"Quintus Drusus, what do you advise me to do?" |
| 15694 | The Gods? |
| 15694 | The messenger is here? |
| 15694 | The oath? |
| 15694 | Then what will you do with me? 15694 Then why amass it at all?" |
| 15694 | Then you do not think your little daughter is dead? |
| 15694 | Then you will not take me with you in your rover''s life? |
| 15694 | Thirst for blood? |
| 15694 | This is the affianced wife of Quintus Drusus? |
| 15694 | This is the sort of creature, Drusus,quoth he, derisively,"that is so dangerous that we must despatch him at once? |
| 15694 | To Cæsar I will go,answered Drusus; and of himself he asked,"What manner of man will this prove, whom I am serving? |
| 15694 | Uncle, is it your wish that I become the wife of Lucius Ahenobarbus? |
| 15694 | Uncle,cried Cornelia in distress,"must we be foes to the end? |
| 15694 | Was Agias badly wounded? |
| 15694 | Well,said Drusus, ignoring the compliment, as a certain type of men will when the mood is on them,"what do you wish me to make of myself?" |
| 15694 | Well,said Pratinas, after a few words with his companion,"how will this proposition suit you? |
| 15694 | Well? |
| 15694 | What are you asking? |
| 15694 | What can a man, who dares to look the situation in the face, expect, except something too horrible to utter? |
| 15694 | What can? |
| 15694 | What did you say a minute ago to the landlord? |
| 15694 | What do you know of Master Drusus? 15694 What does your ladyship wish?" |
| 15694 | What fool have we here? 15694 What has happened?" |
| 15694 | What has happened? |
| 15694 | What have I done or said that makes Lucius Ahenobarbus anything more than a very distant, a_ very_ distant acquaintance? |
| 15694 | What have we here? 15694 What hinders?" |
| 15694 | What hospitality can the Elephant[104] afford you? |
| 15694 | What is Master Drusus like? |
| 15694 | What is his name? |
| 15694 | What is it? |
| 15694 | What is the matter? 15694 What is the matter?" |
| 15694 | What is this? 15694 What is this?" |
| 15694 | What makes you so sure of that? |
| 15694 | What news? |
| 15694 | What restrains me here? |
| 15694 | What time is it? |
| 15694 | What time? |
| 15694 | What was the name of the young man who purchased you, eh? |
| 15694 | What, my lord? |
| 15694 | What? 15694 What?" |
| 15694 | What_ shall_ I do? |
| 15694 | When had ever a woman such ambition in these degenerate days? 15694 Where are you leading me?" |
| 15694 | Where did you learn all this,queried Curio,"if I may venture to ask?" |
| 15694 | Where is Pompeius Magnus? |
| 15694 | Where is it? 15694 Where is your master?" |
| 15694 | Where would we be? |
| 15694 | Where? |
| 15694 | Whither? |
| 15694 | Who broke it? |
| 15694 | Who complains of good liquor? 15694 Who dare restrain or offer harm to a Vestal of the Roman Republic?" |
| 15694 | Who is your mistress? |
| 15694 | Who-- say-- what-- about-- me? |
| 15694 | Who? |
| 15694 | Whose slaves are these? 15694 Why are they in chains?" |
| 15694 | Why do I want to look at a flower? 15694 Why do n''t you thank the Vestal?" |
| 15694 | Why drink when you know it is better to keep sober? 15694 Why, by all the gods, Demetrius, why are you staring at him that way?" |
| 15694 | Why, then,protested the young man,"do we suffer wrong or grief? |
| 15694 | Why? |
| 15694 | Will it come to that? |
| 15694 | Will not Cicero use his eloquence in the cause of peace and common justice? |
| 15694 | Will you ever play the siren, and lure me to you? 15694 Will you not speak?" |
| 15694 | With you? |
| 15694 | Wo n''t his head look pretty for the crows to pick at? |
| 15694 | Wo n''t your father come to the rescue? |
| 15694 | Would he like to have her go out with him to visit friends, or go shopping? 15694 Would you care to consider a marriage alliance between the Lentuli and the Domitii?" |
| 15694 | Wrong? 15694 Yes, why not? |
| 15694 | Yet things are in a very bad way, I hear,said Cornelia"Ca n''t Cæsar and my uncle''s party agree?" |
| 15694 | You are Pratinas? |
| 15694 | You are Titus Denter''s slave? |
| 15694 | You ask me to explain? |
| 15694 | You did not see Agias''s prisoner? |
| 15694 | You have sent after Quintus, uncle? |
| 15694 | You remember that little affair of last year,said Pratinas, continuing;--"how you helped me get rid of a witness in a very troublesome law case?" |
| 15694 | You say he''s from Præneste,said Gabinius,"and yet can he speak decent Latin? |
| 15694 | You say that Drusus can be saved by this? |
| 15694 | You will not wrong the girl when she is with you? |
| 15694 | You will send word to Cornelia? |
| 15694 | You, little man? 15694 You-- you mean the girl no ill?" |
| 15694 | You? |
| 15694 | Your name is Pratinas? |
| 15694 | _ A!_ dearest one,cried Monime,"why must you think of leaving our lovely Alexandria, of going back to cold, cheerless Rome? |
| 15694 | _ Ai!_ You know the girl, then? |
| 15694 | _ Ai!_exclaimed Artemisia, drawing back,"who are you? |
| 15694 | _ Eho_,cried Drusus,"do you think I love you for your hair?" |
| 15694 | _ Hem!_ Iasus,was Agias''s salutation,"can you do an old friend a favour?" |
| 15694 | _ How long did the battle last? 15694 _ Mehercle!_"quoth the other,"do I need that advice? |
| 15694 | _ Papæ!_[83] muttered the man,"what has befallen Master Quintus? |
| 15694 | _ Perpol!_ Ahenobarbus,he cried, as he came across his prospective nephew- in- law,"what can Cornelia be wanting of us both? |
| 15694 | _ Perpol!_replied Drusus,"have I been as a rule drunken of late? |
| 15694 | _ Phui!_ Pisander,laughed Arsinoë,"what have Zeno and Diogenes to do with''bright eyes''?" |
| 15694 | _ Phui!_ What use have I of money? 15694 _ Phui!_"continued Demetrius,"tell me, Agias, is this the creature that tried to murder Quintus Drusus?" |
| 15694 | _ Phy!_cried the other;"you are n''t so silly as to take me for a shade from Hades? |
| 15694 | ''Dear uncle,''I said,''what is troubling you to- night?'' |
| 15694 | ***** That night, as Drusus was retiring, Curio spoke to him:-- And what manner of man do you think is the proconsul?" |
| 15694 | A brave man standing out for the people, and the people deserting him in his hour of need? |
| 15694 | A dream of reform which can never be realized? |
| 15694 | A mad conspiracy to overthrow the commonwealth? |
| 15694 | A selfish grasper of power? |
| 15694 | Agias looked from the innocent little thing over to the Ethiop, snapped his finger, and replied:--"Ill? |
| 15694 | Agias,"cried the girl,"am I at last going away with you? |
| 15694 | Am I not as well informed and naturally capable as three fine ladies out of every four? |
| 15694 | Am I responsible for the persons the host summoned to meet me there?" |
| 15694 | And Agias? |
| 15694 | And Drusus, who is with the rebels, is little likely to say a good word in your behalf, eh?" |
| 15694 | And Lucius Ahenobarbus? |
| 15694 | And had not the great king obeyed-- humbly? |
| 15694 | And how had the mob come to attack the house of Cleomenes? |
| 15694 | And if Cato and Domitius and Lentulus Crus have their way with me, what matter? |
| 15694 | And in this place? |
| 15694 | And now what am I to do? |
| 15694 | And now will ye add one more deed of blood to those going before? |
| 15694 | And she? |
| 15694 | And so this is what you came here to tell me? |
| 15694 | And then again she smiled at admitting for an instant that there were any gods at all; had not her philosophy taught her much better? |
| 15694 | And to this is added that other mystery: whither has my Aunt Fabia vanished? |
| 15694 | And what is it all worth, after all? |
| 15694 | And while I am in Rome I will do something else-- can you guess?" |
| 15694 | And why should they plot against your brother''s dear life? |
| 15694 | And will you go aside a little, please? |
| 15694 | And would Cæsar now be more lenient to those who had aimed to blast his honour and shed his blood? |
| 15694 | And you come alone?" |
| 15694 | Are you a common bandit?" |
| 15694 | Are you a friend of Titus Denter, who is sick? |
| 15694 | Are you alone?" |
| 15694 | Are you ashamed of your general?" |
| 15694 | Are you fond of death, and yet lack courage to drink the poison yourself?" |
| 15694 | Are you not Greeks? |
| 15694 | Are you our man?" |
| 15694 | Are you planning to turn out another Catilina?" |
| 15694 | Are you some ignorant Italian wenches who ca n''t speak anything but their native jargon? |
| 15694 | As Pratinas approached the solidly barred doorway, a grating was pushed aside and a rude voice demanded:--"Your business? |
| 15694 | At the selfsame instant that she said to herself,"Can I escape through the atrium before they can stop me?" |
| 15694 | Besides, perhaps some day I may see a road to amnesty open,--and, then, what will not money do for a man or woman?" |
| 15694 | But did I regret the loss, the danger, the check for the time being to my career? |
| 15694 | But do you know nothing of her, not a word, a sign? |
| 15694 | But first I must ask you, have you heard whether the report is true that Terentia, Caius Glabrio''s wife, has run off with a gladiator?" |
| 15694 | But is not this a very small boat? |
| 15694 | But tell me this, senators, prætorii, consulars, and consuls, where will this mad violence of yours find end? |
| 15694 | But the letters, the packet he had wrenched from Ahenobarbus''s hand? |
| 15694 | But what can I do? |
| 15694 | But what can we say? |
| 15694 | But what cared Cornelia? |
| 15694 | But what was one to do in an emergency like the following? |
| 15694 | But why are you so stirred up? |
| 15694 | But why did the stranger follow? |
| 15694 | But why does my niece keep us waiting? |
| 15694 | But why should he trouble you?" |
| 15694 | By what means? |
| 15694 | Ca n''t you make out carriages and horsemen in the midst of it, Hasdrubal?" |
| 15694 | Ca n''t you,"and here she threw a bit of pathetic entreaty into her voice,"join with my uncle''s party, and be his friend? |
| 15694 | Can these Roman dogs never learn that power is to be used, not abused? |
| 15694 | Can we beat off all Pompeius''s legions?" |
| 15694 | Can you make sure of the votes of the Suburana tribe? |
| 15694 | Can you not guard me overnight? |
| 15694 | Can your eyes make out anything to tell us where we are?" |
| 15694 | Chloë,"cried one of them,"how would you like it, with your pretty little feet, to be plodding at this mill all the day? |
| 15694 | Come on, you scum of the earth; come on, you German and Gallic dogs; do you think I have n''t faced the like of you before? |
| 15694 | Come, tell me who you are, and whom you belong to?" |
| 15694 | Conscript Fathers, shall we vote ourselves freemen or slaves? |
| 15694 | Consider, what will the war be? |
| 15694 | Cornelia would be present in all her radiancy; and who there would be more radiant than she? |
| 15694 | Could he believe his senses-- the imprint of three trophies of victory? |
| 15694 | Could he turn his old skill to account? |
| 15694 | Cruel? |
| 15694 | Dare you withhold from me what is legally my own?" |
| 15694 | Did Calatinus fix on any time at which he was to take possession of the poor girl?" |
| 15694 | Did I not receive my beating? |
| 15694 | Did he only love her because her face was sweet, her voice was sweet, and the touch of her hair was sweet? |
| 15694 | Did he realize the prize that lay almost in his power? |
| 15694 | Did he think of her? |
| 15694 | Did she not go with her mother to the gay gathering, in the gardens by the Tiber? |
| 15694 | Do I hear you speaking?" |
| 15694 | Do I imagine now, that Alexander was happy and contented in the midst of his conquests? |
| 15694 | Do I need to say more of him? |
| 15694 | Do n''t say that you mean Artemisia?" |
| 15694 | Do n''t you enjoy it? |
| 15694 | Do n''t you know all that they say about you?" |
| 15694 | Do the muses sing in Subura? |
| 15694 | Do they not pray for proscriptions and confiscations and abolition of debt? |
| 15694 | Do you dare to take this letter through the city?" |
| 15694 | Do you feel paid, now, for all your labours to secure the wealth of a man whose name should not be uttered beside that of yours?" |
| 15694 | Do you follow, and see to what I am leading?" |
| 15694 | Do you guess, Mamercus?" |
| 15694 | Do you know him, Agias?" |
| 15694 | Do you know how to wield them?" |
| 15694 | Do you know what war will mean?" |
| 15694 | Do you see?" |
| 15694 | Do you think a sleeping potion will give peace to_ me_? |
| 15694 | Do you think your great bulks and fierce mustaches will make a soldier of Marius quiver? |
| 15694 | Do you understand?" |
| 15694 | Do you understand?" |
| 15694 | Do you want to have your master murdered?" |
| 15694 | Do you want to taste Roman steel again?" |
| 15694 | Do you wish to undo yourselves by defying me?" |
| 15694 | Do you wonder at my pain?" |
| 15694 | Does Agamemnon feel that his glory makes the realm of Hades more tolerable? |
| 15694 | Does n''t Theognis declare:--"''Caress me not with words, while far away Thy heart is absent and thy feelings stray''? |
| 15694 | Does n''t he say''_ conia_''for''_ ciconia_,''and''_ tammodo_''for''_ tantummodo_''_?_ I wonder you invite such a boor." |
| 15694 | Does not Homer set forth Achilles as a warrior with renown imperishable? |
| 15694 | Does the first sight please you?" |
| 15694 | Dorso? |
| 15694 | Doubtless there was stern work awaiting the Imperator there, but what of it? |
| 15694 | For this worthy lady( and two thousand years later would she not be attending lectures on Dante or Browning?) |
| 15694 | For what have you sacrificed yourself?" |
| 15694 | Going away all alone, with only you to take care of me? |
| 15694 | Had aught befallen him in the great battle? |
| 15694 | Had he, Drusus, yet done any injury worth mentioning to his enemy? |
| 15694 | Had not Cæsar been utterly defeated at Dyrrachium? |
| 15694 | Had not her ideal, her idol, gone forth into the great world and stood its storm and stress, and fought in its battles, and won due glory? |
| 15694 | Had she not almost expressed her wish for Drusus''s blood? |
| 15694 | Had she not urged him on? |
| 15694 | Has Antonius been murdered? |
| 15694 | Has Sappho brought hither her college of poetesses from Lesbos?" |
| 15694 | Has he been refreshed as I commanded?" |
| 15694 | Has he fallen out with her ladyship?" |
| 15694 | Has the slave as well as the master learned to play the hypocrite? |
| 15694 | Have I any blemish, any defect, that makes me cease to be a woman, and become a thing? |
| 15694 | Have I argued thus? |
| 15694 | Have I not hands, feet, a head, and wits? |
| 15694 | Have you a response from the planets?" |
| 15694 | Have you any arms?" |
| 15694 | Have you joined the gang Curio is rallying for Cæsar?" |
| 15694 | Have you pledged the slender fortune Caius left me, and the dowry of my poor dear Cornelia?" |
| 15694 | Have you realized that?" |
| 15694 | Have you seen Autronius?" |
| 15694 | Have you sunk as low as this?" |
| 15694 | He was due this afternoon or next day from Puteoli, and what is that great cloud of dust I see off there in the distance? |
| 15694 | He, a man sick unto death?" |
| 15694 | How are all your affairs up in Fidenæ?" |
| 15694 | How came it here? |
| 15694 | How may I dare to trust you? |
| 15694 | How much longer are you going to lie in the toils of that most innocent of Circes? |
| 15694 | How much of the account of those who followed her to the river dock is to be believed-- that pirates saved her from Gabinius, and then abducted her? |
| 15694 | How shall we make the time fly more rapidly?" |
| 15694 | I ca n''t help knowing what Pratinas is doing; but how can I prevent him? |
| 15694 | I have had her head cut in intaglio on this onyx; is she not pretty?" |
| 15694 | I heard the latter say,''So I am to give you forty thousand sesterces for the little girl you had with you at the circus yesterday?'' |
| 15694 | I suppose he can still speak?" |
| 15694 | I trust you gave those men no encouragement?" |
| 15694 | I?" |
| 15694 | II Who was Quintus Livius Drusus? |
| 15694 | If death was an endless sleep, why not welcome it as a blessed release? |
| 15694 | If he perished in battle or by the executioner''s axe, what awaited Cornelia? |
| 15694 | If not you-- whom? |
| 15694 | If what I propose wo n''t answer, what can be done?" |
| 15694 | In short, your happiness is gone, and perhaps your life is in danger-- and for what? |
| 15694 | Is Cæsar to be saviour or despot? |
| 15694 | Is Pisander at home, and Arsinoë?" |
| 15694 | Is it but a tale that is told, that soul can communicate to distant soul? |
| 15694 | Is it liberty for a few mighty families to enrich themselves, while the Republic groans? |
| 15694 | Is it liberty for the law courts to have their price, for the provinces to be the farms of a handful of nobles?" |
| 15694 | Is it wrong in Rome to accept a kindly invitation from an old family friend to a dinner? |
| 15694 | Is not Pompeius the tool of coarse schemers? |
| 15694 | Is not a dreamless sleep preferable to misery or even cold asceticism? |
| 15694 | Is she alive or dead? |
| 15694 | Is the plot hatched?" |
| 15694 | Is the truce at an end? |
| 15694 | Is there no magnetism subtle beyond all thought, that bounds from spirit to spirit, defying every bond, every space? |
| 15694 | Is this honourable, is this worthy of a great king''s guest?" |
| 15694 | Is this sufficient?" |
| 15694 | Is your sword ready? |
| 15694 | It would n''t take much to make him go back to Cæsar, and then where would we be?" |
| 15694 | Jupiter, what can she want of us?" |
| 15694 | Lentulus sat in speechless astonishment"Uncle,"continued Cornelia,"what may I do for you? |
| 15694 | May it not prove expensive to keep him out of difficulty?" |
| 15694 | Mine?" |
| 15694 | Much less, does she still care for you?" |
| 15694 | Must our last words be of bitterness?" |
| 15694 | Must you know who it was that took my child, my Daphne,--though proof I have not against him, but only the warnings of an angry heart?" |
| 15694 | My second Leander,"she cried,"will you be brave, and swim again from Abydos to Sestos to meet your Hero?" |
| 15694 | No more visits to Baiæ?" |
| 15694 | No? |
| 15694 | Now answer-- are you a Greek?" |
| 15694 | Now tell me, do n''t you think this perfume of iris is delicate? |
| 15694 | O Quintus, is the thing within me that loves you lighter, more fragile, than smoke? |
| 15694 | Only when the door closed did he burst out to one of the slaves:--"Timid dog, why did you let her escape?" |
| 15694 | Or could she do anything to aid him about ordering frescoers and carpenters for the old Præneste villa?" |
| 15694 | Or will he be what I seek-- a man with an ideal?" |
| 15694 | Presently she said:--"So you love this young man as none other? |
| 15694 | Quintus smiled in turn, and kissing her, said:"Can you trust me? |
| 15694 | Really alive? |
| 15694 | Resist? |
| 15694 | Saved?" |
| 15694 | Shall I argue thus? |
| 15694 | Shall I blow away, and vanish into nothingness? |
| 15694 | Shall I cross? |
| 15694 | Shall I order up the third line? |
| 15694 | Shall I turn back?" |
| 15694 | Shall not_ he_ obtain justice?" |
| 15694 | Shall we not thank the Gods?" |
| 15694 | Shall we play again?" |
| 15694 | She released her hold gladly, for did she not know that hand? |
| 15694 | Some are vipers to sting your breast, some are playthings, some are-- what shall I call them-- goddesses? |
| 15694 | Some one thrust back the flaps of the tent, and called inside into the darkness:--"Are you here, Drusus?" |
| 15694 | Tell me, is there any hope of peace, of reconciliation with Pompeius?" |
| 15694 | That she would be delivered up to her uncle was no longer to be dreaded; but into the hands of what manner of men had she herself fallen? |
| 15694 | That silly straightlac(h)ed fellow, who''s( h)a C(h)ato,( h)or worse? |
| 15694 | That through two sundered hearts without visible communication can spring up, unforewarned, a single desire, a single purpose? |
| 15694 | The Pompeian reserve cohorts stood against them like men; the Thracian and other auxiliary light troops sent down clouds of missiles-- of what avail? |
| 15694 | The interchange of kisses was painfully formal, and then Lentulus demanded somewhat abruptly:--"How have you been spending your time? |
| 15694 | Then aloud,"What has the boy done?" |
| 15694 | There is n''t going to be a riot, I hope, as there was two years ago, when no consuls were elected, and Pompeius had to become sole magistrate?" |
| 15694 | There was an awkward pause outside; then Pratinas burst out,"You worthless Ethiopian, you, where did this toga come from? |
| 15694 | To what end? |
| 15694 | Up from the cabin below came the voice of the ship''s steward,"Would their excellencies take any refreshment?" |
| 15694 | Was he not about to commence a new order of things in the world, to tear down the old and decaying, to raise up a steadfast fabric? |
| 15694 | Was he not alive, and safe, and in health of mind and body after ten thousand had fallen around him? |
| 15694 | Was he not invincible? |
| 15694 | Was it not better to be done with the sham of life; to drink the Lethe water, and sink into eternal, dreamless slumber? |
| 15694 | Was it-- was it not all a dream? |
| 15694 | Was not wealth hers, and a fair degree of wit and a handsome face? |
| 15694 | Was she frightened? |
| 15694 | Was she not a Cornelian, a Claudian, born to a position that a princess might enjoy? |
| 15694 | Was she not affianced to a man who was notoriously a leader of what might to- day be called the"fast set"of the capital? |
| 15694 | Was she not waited on by half the fashionable young aristocrats of Rome? |
| 15694 | Was the proconsul a diviner to find all that was deepest in his soul and give it an utterance which Drusus had never expressed even to himself? |
| 15694 | Was there to be but a repetition of the same old tragedy of the Gracchi and of Marcus Drusus? |
| 15694 | Were not the clouds sped away, the lightnings ceased? |
| 15694 | What are you doing here?" |
| 15694 | What are you going to do?" |
| 15694 | What assurance have you that you can depend on anything, but your own hand and keen wits? |
| 15694 | What brings you here?" |
| 15694 | What can I do to serve him?" |
| 15694 | What can I do? |
| 15694 | What can_ I_ do?" |
| 15694 | What does Terence say about a like case? |
| 15694 | What educated man is there that does? |
| 15694 | What fate had been treasured up for him in the impending chaos of civil war? |
| 15694 | What good thing does Rome send out but stern men and sharp iron?" |
| 15694 | What had happened? |
| 15694 | What had time made of her? |
| 15694 | What have I to gain by living? |
| 15694 | What have you done?" |
| 15694 | What if Pratinas were wrong? |
| 15694 | What if there were really gods, and furies, and punishments for the wicked after death? |
| 15694 | What in the world can I do?" |
| 15694 | What is to become of you, if you are knocked on the head in that adventure to- morrow? |
| 15694 | What malevolent spirit brought me here? |
| 15694 | What matter if a stab in the dark, or open violence, or the sham forms of justice end this poor comedy? |
| 15694 | What more can I add to the words of the consul? |
| 15694 | What need have I of this weapon?" |
| 15694 | What news?" |
| 15694 | What part would he play in the struggle, perhaps of arms, about to begin? |
| 15694 | What philosopher could endure to see such an outrage?" |
| 15694 | What profit these considerations? |
| 15694 | What rascal has been here to ogle at this wretched girl?" |
| 15694 | What resistance to threats and unkind treatment your resolve will mean?" |
| 15694 | What say you? |
| 15694 | What shall I do?" |
| 15694 | What shall be done?" |
| 15694 | What shall it be? |
| 15694 | What sort of a man?" |
| 15694 | What then?" |
| 15694 | What to you is that wretched youth, Quintus Drusus, who escaped a fate he richly deserved? |
| 15694 | What was at stake-- that Cæsar or Pompeius and his satellites should rule the world? |
| 15694 | What was he doing? |
| 15694 | What was it? |
| 15694 | What was poor Agias to do in such a case? |
| 15694 | What was she preparing? |
| 15694 | What was that ornament hanging on the wall, half hid behind the torn tapestry? |
| 15694 | What was this strange mingling of energy and listlessness? |
| 15694 | What would he do to Cornelia? |
| 15694 | What would she be like? |
| 15694 | What''s the story?" |
| 15694 | What''s to be done? |
| 15694 | When Demetrius asked her,"Shall I spare this man, lady?" |
| 15694 | When did you say that Dumnorix would pass through the town?" |
| 15694 | When will Dumnorix start for Præneste?" |
| 15694 | When?" |
| 15694 | Whence came this new toga?" |
| 15694 | Whence have you come? |
| 15694 | Where from? |
| 15694 | Where has it gone to? |
| 15694 | Where was Drusus? |
| 15694 | Where was Drusus? |
| 15694 | Where''s her most noble ladyship?" |
| 15694 | Whither do you go? |
| 15694 | Who could have been back of Dumnorix when he blundered so evidently?" |
| 15694 | Who dared this? |
| 15694 | Who denieth that when Mars shines in the heavens, war will break forth among men? |
| 15694 | Who else had it? |
| 15694 | Who imagines his legions will fight? |
| 15694 | Who knows what trouble may come to me from this day''s doings? |
| 15694 | Who knows?" |
| 15694 | Who made you a slave and me an outlaw? |
| 15694 | Who other than Ahenobarbus?" |
| 15694 | Who was guilty? |
| 15694 | Who were they to set foot in the mansion of the servants of the awful Vesta? |
| 15694 | Who''s been here? |
| 15694 | Why burden your excellency with remembering him?" |
| 15694 | Why did I refuse?" |
| 15694 | Why did he not establish a despotism, and save us all this turmoil of politics? |
| 15694 | Why did you send Curio away? |
| 15694 | Why do I hate Lucius Domitius? |
| 15694 | Why do I like a cup of good wine?" |
| 15694 | Why do I want to hear the nightingale sing? |
| 15694 | Why do the fates order things as they do? |
| 15694 | Why do you not condole with your lover on his misfortune? |
| 15694 | Why do you want to come and see me?" |
| 15694 | Why do your eyes fasten on me that way? |
| 15694 | Why does my blood boil at the fate of Agias, if it was not meant that it should heat up for some end? |
| 15694 | Why entertain any superstitious scruple against doing what the law allows? |
| 15694 | Why had he not used the moment when Lucius lay prostrate, and run the sword through his body? |
| 15694 | Why had these men of violence done this wrong to the home of the hearth goddess? |
| 15694 | Why had they not remembered how rapidly he could advance? |
| 15694 | Why had they trusted the assurance of the traitor Labienus that the legions would desert their Imperator? |
| 15694 | Why harangue them, if you had no test to place upon their loyalty?" |
| 15694 | Why has no letter come from Curio to- day? |
| 15694 | Why hate him more than any other Roman?" |
| 15694 | Why not I also?" |
| 15694 | Why not let me send a knave or two and knock the fellow some dark night in the head? |
| 15694 | Why shall we not be merry? |
| 15694 | Why shed rivers of blood? |
| 15694 | Why should I not ask you for a poisoned dagger?" |
| 15694 | Why should he degrade his mind by giving an instant''s thought to any of his enemy''s foul intrigues? |
| 15694 | Why should she not be happy-- rightly happy? |
| 15694 | Why should you be thus sanguinary, when you see Lucius Domitius? |
| 15694 | Why should you hate him? |
| 15694 | Why this soliloquy and internal debate, when the moment called for the most intense activity? |
| 15694 | Why was it so precious? |
| 15694 | Why will it be worse off than in mine? |
| 15694 | Why, then, should not a Roman patrician maiden look down on a mere monarch, who was a pawn in the hands of her kinsfolk and countrymen? |
| 15694 | Will he take me? |
| 15694 | Will she never open her eyes? |
| 15694 | Will ye strike down an inviolate tribune, in Rome,--in the shadow of the very Curia? |
| 15694 | Will you be a military tribune, and succeed your father?" |
| 15694 | Will you be so kind as to leave me with my maids?" |
| 15694 | Will you do as I shall bid you?" |
| 15694 | Will you do us the honour to come aboard?" |
| 15694 | Will you go away at once?" |
| 15694 | With that young ne''er- do- weel son of Sextus Drusus?" |
| 15694 | Would Drusus never come? |
| 15694 | Would I not look as handsome as they, if I had a chance to wear their dresses and jewels? |
| 15694 | You Egyptians believe in a judgment of the dead; what defence can you make before the court of Osiris[99] for being privy to a foul murder? |
| 15694 | You and I may still cherish fondness in our hearts for each other, but how dare we reasonably hope for more? |
| 15694 | You are sure the fox has snapped up his goose?" |
| 15694 | You are willing to be all your life his handmaid, his slave?" |
| 15694 | You do not care to join our illustrious brotherhood? |
| 15694 | You have a fancy to the girl?" |
| 15694 | You say he waits me?" |
| 15694 | You see? |
| 15694 | You will give me at least a little company to pass the time?" |
| 15694 | [ 114]"I run?" |
| 15694 | _ Cui bono?_ Why should I care how I live my life, since in a twinkling it will all be as if it had never been? |
| 15694 | _ Cui bono?_ Why should I care how I live my life, since in a twinkling it will all be as if it had never been? |
| 15694 | _ Eho!_ What''s that you''ve got under your cloak?" |
| 15694 | _ Per deos immortales!_ What''s this? |
| 15694 | _ Phui!_ What are the complaints, threats, and prohibitions of such as he? |
| 15694 | _ Vina Opimia_ is best; but because one drinks a_ cyathus_[97] of that, why should he forego a good nil of Thasian or Cæcuban? |
| 15694 | and then devour, as it were, your victim, not with your lips, but with your eyes?" |
| 15694 | asked Chloë"Will he be kind, or will he be always whipping like Mamercus?" |
| 15694 | be ashamed to tell how the Lady Cornelia loves you and you love her? |
| 15694 | blurted out Iasus,"are you alive? |
| 15694 | commenced Phaon again;"where is the boat?" |
| 15694 | cried Antonius;"has tyranny progressed so far that no magistrate can hold office after he ceases to humour the consuls?" |
| 15694 | cried Drusus, half sunken though he was in a weary lethargy,"do you believe there are any gods?" |
| 15694 | cried Pratinas,"what is this? |
| 15694 | cried Servius, forgetting to lisp his Greekisms,"do n''t you know me? |
| 15694 | demanded the general,"you spoke of danger; why was it that you fled?" |
| 15694 | do n''t you know me?" |
| 15694 | exclaimed the young man, shrinking back as though a sight of some awful mystery had stricken him with trembling reverence,"why do you look at me so? |
| 15694 | for us?" |
| 15694 | gasped Drusus, incredulously;"commit deliberate murder?" |
| 15694 | he cried frantically,"do you want to have your master slaughtered before your very eyes?" |
| 15694 | he cried, to the little group of slaves and soldiers, who were crowding into the room,"do you bring me this worn- out man, who needs rest? |
| 15694 | most excellent prince, what have I done, that you should bear a grudge against me?" |
| 15694 | my pretty sparrow?" |
| 15694 | no, one may not kiss Juno; flowers? |
| 15694 | not in the least,"ran on Valeria;"but though I know you are Epicurean, surely you enjoy Plato?" |
| 15694 | or what my business is? |
| 15694 | remarked Drusus to his aunt,"wo n''t the good man be pleased to know how his wife has killed a valuable slave in one of her tantrums?" |
| 15694 | roared Demetrius;"have n''t I said you are free? |
| 15694 | said Lentulus, icily,"and he must fly over to the cote of his little dove and see that she has n''t flitted away? |
| 15694 | she replied:"As he has made my life bitter for many days, why should I spare him a brief moment''s pain? |
| 15694 | shouted the other,"what did I say about a boat? |
| 15694 | they fade too early; silver and gold? |
| 15694 | was the exclamation he addressed to himself as he fought his way through the crowds toward his own quarters;"where will this all end? |
| 15694 | what elegant study is this which is engrossing your ladyship this morning?" |
| 15694 | where are your wits, where is your cunning? |
| 15694 | where is she? |
| 32330 | A second wall? |
| 32330 | A second? |
| 32330 | About his future? |
| 32330 | All thy wine? 32330 All, general?" |
| 32330 | An ancient right? |
| 32330 | And Belisarius? |
| 32330 | And Belisarius? |
| 32330 | And Earl Ulithis? |
| 32330 | And Syracusæ? |
| 32330 | And has Belisarius any suspicion? |
| 32330 | And he left Florentia in his rear unconquered? 32330 And if you deceive me?" |
| 32330 | And my wife? 32330 And on this argument thou wilt accuse the Queen of murder before the open Ting?" |
| 32330 | And the Goths? |
| 32330 | And the Moor? 32330 And the Tiburtinian Gate?" |
| 32330 | And the accuser? |
| 32330 | And the document is in his possession? 32330 And the plan of attack?" |
| 32330 | And thou didst not tell me? |
| 32330 | And thy father Iffamuth? |
| 32330 | And thy proofs? 32330 And what became of her?" |
| 32330 | And what has Belisarius now decided? |
| 32330 | And what have you accomplished? |
| 32330 | And what punishment do you propose? |
| 32330 | And when we have her,asked Earl Teja,"what then? |
| 32330 | And where is the commodore: where is Totila? |
| 32330 | And which is your best work? |
| 32330 | And who is the richly- accoutred man upon the brown charger, with the wolfs head upon his helmet? 32330 And who will strengthen_ these_, Hildebad? |
| 32330 | And whose are the gay tents yonder, behind the quarters of Belisarius? 32330 And yet if, as we all say, there is a God in heaven, just and good and almighty, why does He permit this enormous and undeserved misery? |
| 32330 | And yet it has done no good? 32330 And yet? |
| 32330 | And you? |
| 32330 | And, as a sign of this, thou wilt give us the right to bear the standard of the Goths before the troops in every battle? |
| 32330 | Are the ambassadors here? |
| 32330 | Are the weapons distributed, and the ramparts of the Capitol completed as I ordered? |
| 32330 | Are you all from the Athesis valley? |
| 32330 | Are you so changed since the days of Athens? |
| 32330 | Art thou so old, and knowest so well what is just, Master Hildebrand, and allowest thyself to be carried away by the pressure of the multitude? 32330 At what time shall it take place?" |
| 32330 | Aye, aye,said Syphax, with a cunning smile,"is such your pleasure? |
| 32330 | Bishop of Rome, what have you to say? |
| 32330 | Brother, of what thinkest thou? |
| 32330 | Brother, thou wilt not do that? |
| 32330 | But Belisarius is a hero-- canst thou deny it? 32330 But Witichis? |
| 32330 | But if all this can no longer console us for actual and heart- rending suffering? 32330 But is that really true?" |
| 32330 | But still I saw you building in Byzantium? |
| 32330 | But their balistas? |
| 32330 | But to- day----"To- day? |
| 32330 | But what about the horn and trumpet? |
| 32330 | But whence shall I withdraw the men? |
| 32330 | But where is the danger? 32330 But who will deliver us from our deliverers? |
| 32330 | But you,he asked after a pause,"what did you do?" |
| 32330 | But, magister,said the youngest boy,"I thought you were going to the church? |
| 32330 | But, mistress, when did you see or speak to him again? 32330 But,"he continued, turning to Cassiodorus,"hast thou also proof that the Princess did not die an accidental death there? |
| 32330 | But-- thou meanest her? |
| 32330 | But? |
| 32330 | By whom? |
| 32330 | By whom? |
| 32330 | Calpurnius? |
| 32330 | Can I do otherwise? |
| 32330 | Cethegus? |
| 32330 | Could no other messenger do that? 32330 Dead?" |
| 32330 | Defy them? 32330 Did she die delirious?" |
| 32330 | Did you see it strike? 32330 Didst thou shoot at a Roman?" |
| 32330 | Divine? 32330 Do cease talking about rye and horses,"at last said Rauthgundis,"and tell me how it has gone with thee these long years? |
| 32330 | Do matters stand thus? |
| 32330 | Do miracles take place to further the ruin of the Goths? |
| 32330 | Do we meet again thus? 32330 Do you call the troops of our Emperor enemies?" |
| 32330 | Do you hear the trumpets? 32330 Do you not see? |
| 32330 | Do you see him, you rabble? 32330 Do you see that Goth, the leader on horseback? |
| 32330 | Do you think that Italy will devour her own children? 32330 Does thy woman''s heart so long for revenge?" |
| 32330 | Dost thou fear to tell thy thoughts before her face? |
| 32330 | Dost thou hear? 32330 Dost thou know that to- morrow the city will surrender? |
| 32330 | Dost thou not know? |
| 32330 | Dost thou not see that the lightning never ceases? 32330 Even our most glorious Kings-- even Theodoric? |
| 32330 | Every tone of thy voice penetrated deeply into my heart, for the sweet sound reminded me so vividly, so sadly----"Of whom? |
| 32330 | Everything is impossible? 32330 Everything?" |
| 32330 | Fear? 32330 Fly whither?" |
| 32330 | Fly? |
| 32330 | Follow you? 32330 Fool, shall the Goths come up?" |
| 32330 | Go? 32330 Has he not left thee? |
| 32330 | Hast thou a palpable act? 32330 Hast thou nothing to complain of? |
| 32330 | Have I retracted it? |
| 32330 | Have not other Germans done the same before us-- Quadians; Herulians, and Markomannians? |
| 32330 | Have the Goths returned? |
| 32330 | Have they wings? 32330 Have you fought with your blond friend against Italy? |
| 32330 | Have you told him everything? |
| 32330 | He lives? |
| 32330 | He relied upon the solid tower on the bridge over the Anius,[1] but----"Well, the tower is safe? |
| 32330 | He said truly,cried the little slave;"why shouldst thou become red? |
| 32330 | Here? 32330 His oath?" |
| 32330 | How can a woman----"Injure the hero? 32330 How dare you leave your post in the vanguard?" |
| 32330 | How did she die? 32330 How do you know it?" |
| 32330 | How dost thou know that? 32330 How dost thou know?" |
| 32330 | How has it gone with me? 32330 How long will you keep me waiting?" |
| 32330 | How many thousands hast thou brought us, Hildebad? |
| 32330 | How should they? 32330 How? |
| 32330 | I am called Athalwin,answered the boy, retreating shyly;"but thou-- I believe thou hast bewitched the dog-- what art thou called?" |
| 32330 | I do not sleep, Teja,said Witichis;"since when art thou returned? |
| 32330 | I know it; but where is Theodahad, her husband and defender? |
| 32330 | I leave my husband? 32330 I thought the Snake- god was thine only god?" |
| 32330 | I will hear and read nothing.--But who are these? |
| 32330 | I, too, wish for peace,said Valeria reflectively,"and yet----""Well?" |
| 32330 | I? 32330 Iffaswinth, where is thine uncle Iffamer?" |
| 32330 | In Byzantium? |
| 32330 | In which foot did the thorn wound thee? |
| 32330 | Indeed? 32330 Indeed? |
| 32330 | Indeed? 32330 Indeed?" |
| 32330 | Is all ready, Chanaranzes? |
| 32330 | Is he invited? |
| 32330 | Is it possible? 32330 Is it thou, Hildebad?" |
| 32330 | Is the grain from Sicily stored in the Capitol? |
| 32330 | Is the moat really dry? 32330 Is the outermost gate of the Moles Hadriani ready?" |
| 32330 | Is this a time for wooing and wedding? |
| 32330 | It surprises you? |
| 32330 | King of the Goths,he said, as he once again turned round,"is that your last word?" |
| 32330 | Listen,said the prisoner to one of his escort;"is old Hildebrand on the Ting- place?" |
| 32330 | Lost? |
| 32330 | Me? |
| 32330 | Mistress Rauthgundis, canst thou make no sacrifice for thy people? |
| 32330 | Must I fetch thee down from thy hack? |
| 32330 | My words? |
| 32330 | No, no, mistress,whispered Aspa;"dost thou know what these letters mean? |
| 32330 | No? 32330 Now tell me, little man, what is thy name?" |
| 32330 | Now? |
| 32330 | Of what can he be thinking? |
| 32330 | Only tell me,she cried, sitting down again beside her mistress,"how all this is to end? |
| 32330 | Prefect of Rome,cried the general in a severe tone, as Cethegus entered his quarters,"where were you last night?" |
| 32330 | Prefect-- friend-- can you prove that? |
| 32330 | Procopius,she asked,"does the Emperor really know it already?" |
| 32330 | Prove? |
| 32330 | Queen-- mistress-- where art thou? 32330 Rebel, do you make conditions to me? |
| 32330 | Repose? 32330 Reward?" |
| 32330 | Seest thou,he said,"seest thou yonder ship? |
| 32330 | Shall I storm the house? |
| 32330 | Shall I wear gold to please my maids? 32330 Shall thy master run away from his kingdom, like a bad slave from the mill?" |
| 32330 | Shall we yield or defy them? |
| 32330 | She can not have told you all this herself? |
| 32330 | She unhappy? 32330 Since when?" |
| 32330 | So this is the list of the blind partisans of the future Pope Silverius-- of my envious enemies? 32330 So thou art grandfather, who lives up in the northern mountains? |
| 32330 | So thou art quite happy? |
| 32330 | So thou deniest the deed? |
| 32330 | So thou knowest nothing further of him? 32330 So thou too suspectest treason?" |
| 32330 | So you have no faith in our swords? |
| 32330 | So you would like, when the Goths are done with, to have Belisarius out of Italy? |
| 32330 | Son of Boëthius, will you become a murderer for the mad words of a stupid slave and his daughter? 32330 Son of Rachel, whence comest thou in an evil hour, like a raven before misfortune? |
| 32330 | Speak, complainant, what punishment dost thou demand for this crime? |
| 32330 | Speak,said Julius,"what do you fear?" |
| 32330 | Stand things so? |
| 32330 | Still at thy post, Fridugern? |
| 32330 | Storm the city now? |
| 32330 | The Emperor''s nephew, is he not? |
| 32330 | The attack is impossible? 32330 The new ones too? |
| 32330 | The pass lost? 32330 The same way? |
| 32330 | The''Tacitus?'' |
| 32330 | Then come Totila''s six thousand horse, and fourteen selected thousands led by Teja, with battle- axes-- where is he? 32330 Then? |
| 32330 | There too? |
| 32330 | There? |
| 32330 | Therefore,asked Belisarius, in great excitement,"the document is formally quite correct, and can be proved?" |
| 32330 | Thinkest thou so, Aligern? |
| 32330 | Thou here again, countrywoman? 32330 Thou too, haughty Teja, against me? |
| 32330 | Thou tremblest? 32330 Thou wilt forgive me my love? |
| 32330 | Thou? 32330 Thy message concerns the King? |
| 32330 | To whom? |
| 32330 | Unhappy man, what have you done? |
| 32330 | Upon this splendid city? 32330 Was he really alive?" |
| 32330 | We will burn down a portion of the city-- at least the suburbs----"So that the inhabitants may like us all the better? 32330 Well, Brother Marcus,"responded Hildebrand,"what hast thou to tell us of Amalaswintha''s death? |
| 32330 | Well, father,she asked, when she had again composed herself,"what sayest thou now?" |
| 32330 | Well, whither wilt thou go? |
| 32330 | Well, why do you stop? 32330 Well,"cried Arahad,"what is to be done now?" |
| 32330 | Well,mocked young Agila, who stood near Totila,"do they mean to shoot at us from_ that_ distance? |
| 32330 | Well,said Teja,"how didst thou leave him?" |
| 32330 | Well? 32330 Well? |
| 32330 | Well? |
| 32330 | Well? |
| 32330 | What bring you, peace or war? |
| 32330 | What can have led thee to me? |
| 32330 | What can the old man be thinking of? |
| 32330 | What canst thou advise? |
| 32330 | What canst thou say for thyself, son of Hildegis? |
| 32330 | What do I intend to do? 32330 What do I say? |
| 32330 | What do they whisper? |
| 32330 | What do you mean by that? 32330 What do you say now?" |
| 32330 | What do you think of doing? |
| 32330 | What does he intend? 32330 What dost thou drink?" |
| 32330 | What dost thou intend to do? |
| 32330 | What dost thou say? |
| 32330 | What has happened? 32330 What has happened?" |
| 32330 | What has happened? |
| 32330 | What has happened? |
| 32330 | What has he sworn? |
| 32330 | What hast thou sworn? |
| 32330 | What have you done? |
| 32330 | What is it, Teja? 32330 What is that great building, Aspa? |
| 32330 | What is the matter, Aspa? 32330 What is the matter?" |
| 32330 | What is the name of the prisoner? |
| 32330 | What is to be done? |
| 32330 | What leads the King of the Goths to me? |
| 32330 | What mean these virtuous speeches? |
| 32330 | What meanest thou? 32330 What means this look and smile?" |
| 32330 | What need of proof? 32330 What of beauty do you bring besides yourself?" |
| 32330 | What practical results can they have? |
| 32330 | What sayest thou? |
| 32330 | What shall I do with the vase? 32330 What shall we do?" |
| 32330 | What shall we do? |
| 32330 | What shall we do? |
| 32330 | What the devil dost thou mean? |
| 32330 | What thinkest thou? |
| 32330 | What was that? |
| 32330 | What, coward? |
| 32330 | What, has he a wife? |
| 32330 | What, sir? 32330 What? |
| 32330 | What? 32330 What?" |
| 32330 | What? |
| 32330 | What? |
| 32330 | Whence come you? 32330 Where are the steps to the tower?" |
| 32330 | Where are they? |
| 32330 | Where art thou? 32330 Where did you leave Julius?" |
| 32330 | Where does the Prefect live? |
| 32330 | Where is the accused? |
| 32330 | Where is the sally- port? |
| 32330 | Where? |
| 32330 | Whether they will keep their oath? |
| 32330 | Which of the two do you blow, O my Procopius? |
| 32330 | Whither goest thou? |
| 32330 | Whither will you fly? |
| 32330 | Whither? |
| 32330 | Whither? |
| 32330 | Who are you, and who sent you? |
| 32330 | Who brought it? |
| 32330 | Who but Witichis, the King of the Goths? |
| 32330 | Who desires it more ardently than I? 32330 Who goes there? |
| 32330 | Who is it down there? 32330 Who is it,"asked the judge,"whom thou callest as a witness to thy words? |
| 32330 | Who is it? |
| 32330 | Who is the new despot who threatens me? |
| 32330 | Who is the old man with the flowing beard, marching before his troop and carrying a stone axe? 32330 Who sends thee?" |
| 32330 | Who was it? |
| 32330 | Who? 32330 Who?" |
| 32330 | Who? |
| 32330 | Why did I come down? 32330 Why do you hinder me at this moment?" |
| 32330 | Why does the city burn? 32330 Why does the greybeard so torture the brave hero?" |
| 32330 | Why dost thou lead the guest here? 32330 Why not?" |
| 32330 | Why this disguise? |
| 32330 | Why, excellent Calpurnius? |
| 32330 | Why,he re- commenced after a pause,"why does he not take thee with him, if he has such important affairs at court? |
| 32330 | Wife and child? |
| 32330 | Wilt thou not come with me, mistress? |
| 32330 | With me? |
| 32330 | With whom? |
| 32330 | Yes,answered Procopius peevishly,"what then? |
| 32330 | Yes; who knows if well done? 32330 You are beautiful and clever and proud-- but tell me, do you love him? |
| 32330 | You come as ambassadors from the Romans? |
| 32330 | You command? |
| 32330 | You have saved me? 32330 You have treasures hidden in Rome? |
| 32330 | You know Neapolis thoroughly-- outside and inside? |
| 32330 | You leave me? 32330 You surely know that a battle is pending?" |
| 32330 | You threaten, Belisarius? 32330 _ Thou_ weighed down with guilt-- thou, the most faithful of all? |
| 32330 | ''He watched her drink?'' |
| 32330 | ''My promise?'' |
| 32330 | ''Thou hast fallen down, my poor child?'' |
| 32330 | ''Where is Belisarius and his courage?'' |
| 32330 | ''Whom dost thou smuggle at night into the palace, my friend?'' |
| 32330 | --"Do you not understand? |
| 32330 | --"The King? |
| 32330 | --"Then you do not know? |
| 32330 | --"What shall we eat now?" |
| 32330 | --"Why did he not surrender the city to the Emperor long ago?" |
| 32330 | According to the physician''s sentence, they expected to- day either your recovery, or your----""Death? |
| 32330 | Ah, when and where shall I see you again?" |
| 32330 | All my friends joined Belisarius and Cethegus; could I remain behind? |
| 32330 | Already? |
| 32330 | An unknown stranger?" |
| 32330 | Ancona and Ariminum are taken, and----""Is that not yet all?" |
| 32330 | And I ask: is it the year and day, the time and hour, the place and spot in which to hold a free tribunal of Gothic men?" |
| 32330 | And Valeria-- my child-- is she saved?" |
| 32330 | And are they safe?" |
| 32330 | And did she die-- without a word for me?" |
| 32330 | And do you know that, as soon as the old Pope, Agapetus, is dead, Silverius will ascend the Bishop''s Chair?" |
| 32330 | And he has already taken the first step in the execution of this-- shall I say madness or crime? |
| 32330 | And her last word was for me? |
| 32330 | And if he thus controlled his pride for the sake of his people-- what would that people think of him? |
| 32330 | And now,"he cried to the old man, with all the impetuosity of pain,"wilt thou still demand that cruel sacrifice? |
| 32330 | And the false sandal?" |
| 32330 | And thou hast sacrificed such a wife to thy people? |
| 32330 | And what has at last brought thee down from the mountains to thy children?" |
| 32330 | And what then?" |
| 32330 | And when she asked,''Whither?'' |
| 32330 | And wherefore? |
| 32330 | And who knows the old customs of the nation better than Hildebrand, son of Hilding? |
| 32330 | And why all this? |
| 32330 | And why didst thou not come through the gate, like other honest folk?" |
| 32330 | And you wait for him?" |
| 32330 | Arahad cried triumphantly:"Now, Earl Witichis, wilt thou still defend her?" |
| 32330 | Are we serfs or freemen? |
| 32330 | Are you afraid of mere stones?" |
| 32330 | Art thou wounded?" |
| 32330 | As he entered, Gothelindis, struck by his gloomy aspect, cried:"For God''s sake, what evil news do you bring?" |
| 32330 | As soon as Belisarius had once more a few thousand men together, he rode up to Cethegus, and said:"What think you, Prefect of Rome? |
| 32330 | At last Belisarius, who wished to avoid a dispute and the shame of defeat, said:"Prefect of Rome, what have you to reply?" |
| 32330 | At last he said:"And so his''reason''Procopius, rules the lion Belisarius?" |
| 32330 | At last the old man said:"What was that message? |
| 32330 | Because of him on the roan? |
| 32330 | Because red lips and white limbs flash before thee in thy dreams, darest thou to speak of love? |
| 32330 | Belisarius refuses the sacrifice I offered him? |
| 32330 | Belisarius, shall they lay down their arms before thee without a struggle?--What repose do you need before the march?" |
| 32330 | Boy, can my words not move you? |
| 32330 | But he answered,''Is it thou, Hildebrand? |
| 32330 | But he forced himself to say:"You here, Prefect of Rome? |
| 32330 | But he said,''Who is this woman? |
| 32330 | But if so, would not more lights be visible? |
| 32330 | But now----""But now?" |
| 32330 | But these midnight walks?" |
| 32330 | But thou_ hast_ golden brooches and rings, like other Gothic wives down here?" |
| 32330 | But what do I see-- the''Iliad?'' |
| 32330 | But who has accomplished all this? |
| 32330 | But who keeps the tower at the gate? |
| 32330 | But who was the fifth? |
| 32330 | But who will accuse her here, in open assembly, in audible words, of this murder?" |
| 32330 | But why didst thou not tell me at once? |
| 32330 | But why should she feel remorse? |
| 32330 | But, impatiently shaking his head, the Prefect asked:"How is the water in the Gothic moat before the tower of Ætius? |
| 32330 | But, tell me, why dost not wear a golden bracelet? |
| 32330 | By cunning and lies? |
| 32330 | By the Romans?" |
| 32330 | By what door?" |
| 32330 | Can she still rise? |
| 32330 | Can you deny it?" |
| 32330 | Canst thou make no sacrifice for thy people?" |
| 32330 | Could he be sure of enforcing their obedience? |
| 32330 | Dead?" |
| 32330 | Did I not tell you? |
| 32330 | Didst thou, then, not love my mother, that thou canst speak so to a wedded wife? |
| 32330 | Dismount?" |
| 32330 | Do I not know that thou wouldst never put away thy wife? |
| 32330 | Do new walls keep you back?" |
| 32330 | Do you believe me, Belisarius?" |
| 32330 | Do you believe that I put my head into the lion''s mouth like a fool? |
| 32330 | Do you hear? |
| 32330 | Do you hear? |
| 32330 | Do you know a way through the air over the walls?" |
| 32330 | Do you know who are the warmest friends of Belisarius?" |
| 32330 | Do you love him with devouring, irresistible ardour? |
| 32330 | Do you not hear me?" |
| 32330 | Do you persist in your order?" |
| 32330 | Do you see that large house with the statues upon the flat roof, to the right of the fire? |
| 32330 | Do you see that oak- tree? |
| 32330 | Do you see? |
| 32330 | Do you see? |
| 32330 | Do you think I could bear the thought of having destroyed my people for mere ambition, for prudent ends? |
| 32330 | Do you think he will believe a rebellion on the part of Belisarius possible?" |
| 32330 | Do you think that history is built of roses and lilies? |
| 32330 | Does it not, Lucius?" |
| 32330 | Does it really concern the King?" |
| 32330 | Does not the road lead thence to Rome, to Regeta, where I will confess before my Goths, and atone for my crime? |
| 32330 | Does your love live on such scanty nourishment?" |
| 32330 | Dost think I will risk my head, and delay the good- fortune of my house, for the sake of thy sentimental consideration? |
| 32330 | Dost thou believe, thou fool, that, a prisoner in thy power, the child of the Amelungs will listen to thee? |
| 32330 | Dost thou claim the oath of innocence from the accused?" |
| 32330 | Dost thou hear how they scream with fear in the streets? |
| 32330 | Dost thou think that Belisarius will attack us in this blazing heat? |
| 32330 | Earl Witichis?" |
| 32330 | Either he will voluntarily sign it to- day, unread, under pressure of the moment----""Or?" |
| 32330 | Even Belisarius turned and asked:"Must it absolutely take place now?" |
| 32330 | Even Germanus, the imperial prince of Byzantium? |
| 32330 | For God''s sake, what wilt thou?" |
| 32330 | For God''s sake, where is she?" |
| 32330 | For the last time, Miriam, I ask thee: Wilt thou leave this old man and the cursed Christian? |
| 32330 | Forgive what stands as high above thee as the sun above the creeping worm? |
| 32330 | Formerly, when you depreciated this man''s heroism----""You thought I spoke in envy of the brave Belisarius? |
| 32330 | From Byzantium? |
| 32330 | From the Prefect?" |
| 32330 | From whom? |
| 32330 | From without? |
| 32330 | Go to the old man; tell him that I know that I must die, but I beg him to spare me, and still more my family-- dost thou hear? |
| 32330 | Had not her eye alone seen the end of her enemy? |
| 32330 | Has Florentia been blown away out of their path?" |
| 32330 | Has Italy risen to throw off her fetters? |
| 32330 | Has he learned that the commander- in- chief ought not to fight? |
| 32330 | Has he not given bread to the people?" |
| 32330 | Has not the earthquake lessened it?" |
| 32330 | Has the Emperor enemies in Rome?" |
| 32330 | Hast thou a true oath? |
| 32330 | Hast thou a visible appearance? |
| 32330 | Hast thou a wife, O Guntharis?" |
| 32330 | Hast thou an important word? |
| 32330 | Hast thou communicated my proposal to him in a friendly and earnest manner?" |
| 32330 | Hast thou forgotten how he thrust thee off thy horse?" |
| 32330 | Hast thou not had enough with Amalaswintha and Gothelindis? |
| 32330 | Hast thou still no news from the King by sea?" |
| 32330 | Hast thou then never felt, never yet, not even at the sight of this urn, that we are eternally one? |
| 32330 | Have I not pretended to be so?" |
| 32330 | Have they landed?" |
| 32330 | Have you any idea of the strength of the enemy?" |
| 32330 | Have you, as I ordered, blocked the way to Rome, and manned the gate?" |
| 32330 | Have you, then, become a complete barbarian? |
| 32330 | He dried my tears with his mantle, and said, in a tone of the warmest kindness,''Wherefore? |
| 32330 | He had lost Neapolis during the first days of his reign; should he now voluntarily give up Rome, the city of splendours? |
| 32330 | He has only signed the treaty in the original yet?" |
| 32330 | He was roused by the entrance of Eurich, one of his followers, who came up to him, and laying his hand upon his shoulder, asked:"What now? |
| 32330 | He_ must_ be brave; do you hear? |
| 32330 | Here, too?" |
| 32330 | His name I heard again and again when I asked: Who will protect our kingdom when Theodoric dies? |
| 32330 | How can a bigamist deserve the grace of God? |
| 32330 | How canst thou bear to stay up there on that gridiron? |
| 32330 | How couldst thou enter? |
| 32330 | How did you come to Rome?" |
| 32330 | How do you know?" |
| 32330 | How does this Ulysses and Ajax in one person know so exactly all the plans of the Goths? |
| 32330 | How heavy have been our losses in this attack?" |
| 32330 | How is it possible that a hero like Belisarius can not content her?" |
| 32330 | How many catapults, balistæ, and sling- machines have we in all?" |
| 32330 | How much do you think this delay has robbed the Emperor of his right, and me of fame? |
| 32330 | How will you ransom it?" |
| 32330 | I ask thee whether thou wilt sacrifice, as thou hast sworn to do, thy wife and thy happiness to the people of the Goths? |
| 32330 | I ask you, men of justice, shall it be thus?" |
| 32330 | I ask you, will you not storm the city?" |
| 32330 | I ask: are we a tribunal to judge such a cause?" |
| 32330 | In the church also?" |
| 32330 | Is Belisarius alive? |
| 32330 | Is he ashamed of the peasant''s daughter?" |
| 32330 | Is he dying?" |
| 32330 | Is it an enemy of thy kindred?" |
| 32330 | Is it certain?" |
| 32330 | Is it complete?" |
| 32330 | Is it on fire?" |
| 32330 | Is it so hard for you to leave a battle- field without victory? |
| 32330 | Is not Theodahad himself abettor and hider of the murder? |
| 32330 | Is she not desperate?" |
| 32330 | Is that sufficient?" |
| 32330 | Is there to be no punishment?" |
| 32330 | It is a punishment from God!"--"Punishment? |
| 32330 | It was cruel, was it not? |
| 32330 | King of the Goths?" |
| 32330 | Knowest thou not, that my tortured heart beats ever and only at the sound of thy name? |
| 32330 | Lately I have heard very little from my fair ally----""Your ally? |
| 32330 | Manly courage and the glitter of arms and love of one''s people, and the soul moved with love and hate-- does not this satisfy the human soul?" |
| 32330 | May I bring him in?" |
| 32330 | Mistress, dost thou not pray?" |
| 32330 | Must I remind thee of that midnight oath and bond; to sacrifice all for the well- being of thy people? |
| 32330 | Must I remind thee, I, the younger man, of the first law of all justice? |
| 32330 | Must I urge thee more strongly? |
| 32330 | Must so many thousand brave Goths die, rather than that? |
| 32330 | Of what illness?" |
| 32330 | Of what use is it to take off their heads? |
| 32330 | Oh, why did I follow your advice? |
| 32330 | On the Emperor''s city? |
| 32330 | Once more the rule of a woman?" |
| 32330 | Out of these Italian vagabonds, our very amiable allies against the Goths, you will make citizens of a republic? |
| 32330 | Perhaps an expedient may be found? |
| 32330 | Peter?" |
| 32330 | Prefect?" |
| 32330 | Rauthgundis could no longer contain herself; she affectionately embraced the old man and cried:"And no bull was to be found nearer than here? |
| 32330 | Rusticiana? |
| 32330 | Shall Greek and Goth struggle for Rome, and no Roman? |
| 32330 | Shall I raise my hand against them, or against you? |
| 32330 | Shall he lay down his arms?" |
| 32330 | Should I be worthy to look upon his face if I could become thy wife? |
| 32330 | Should he give up more than the half of Italy? |
| 32330 | So you will not go with us to Belisarius?" |
| 32330 | Speak, Hildebrand, how is the army now divided? |
| 32330 | Speak, wilt thou do the like? |
| 32330 | Stand up-- what has happened?" |
| 32330 | Tell me, generals, how many men does each one of you command? |
| 32330 | Tell me, simply and truly, that you are free from this dark----""Boy,"exclaimed Cethegus,"are you my confessor, and would call me to account? |
| 32330 | Tell me, what did she say?" |
| 32330 | Tell me, why did you call her unhappy?" |
| 32330 | That dark mass opposite? |
| 32330 | The Prefect only knit his brows, and answered quietly:"Evil news? |
| 32330 | The aqueduct? |
| 32330 | The celebrated Antonina, the second empress? |
| 32330 | The fight impossible? |
| 32330 | The friend of my youth? |
| 32330 | The name? |
| 32330 | The pyrobalistæ, the hot projectiles?" |
| 32330 | The wife of my Boëthius?" |
| 32330 | The women into the houses!--What do you want, girl? |
| 32330 | Then he sheathed his sword, threw himself impatiently upon his stool, and asked:"What are your conditions for the surrender?" |
| 32330 | Then the old man went up to him and whispered:"What? |
| 32330 | There I have my wheaten bread and my sheep''s- milk cheese.--What cattle hast thou in the stall, and horses in the pasture?" |
| 32330 | There they leave me----""Who?" |
| 32330 | Therefore reflect-- when your tyrant is overthrown-- will you not then follow the course which I have pointed out to you?" |
| 32330 | Thou appearest strange here in Ravenna?" |
| 32330 | Thou art as beautiful as the Goddess of the Sun, and thou speakest of reward?" |
| 32330 | Thou comest from her? |
| 32330 | Thou shudderest? |
| 32330 | Thou wilt not?" |
| 32330 | Thou wilt retreat before Belisarius?" |
| 32330 | Thou wilt? |
| 32330 | Thy bow- string has sprung; why dost thou not bend another?" |
| 32330 | Thy mistrust----""Mistrust? |
| 32330 | Thy sword never fails us; why dost thou withhold thy words? |
| 32330 | Uliaris wishes to speak to thee.--Come, why dost thou stand here, gazing at the sea among all these whizzing arrows?" |
| 32330 | Upon whose head will the long- withheld fury of Nature and Passion be let loose?" |
| 32330 | Vandals and Ostrogoths, from Gaul and Burgondia, who have ever wooed thee? |
| 32330 | We have been here now for many days, we do not rightly know if as Queen or prisoner? |
| 32330 | We shouted with joy, but young Totila----""Well?" |
| 32330 | Well, can he not remain King? |
| 32330 | Well, what was the joke with the ambush?" |
| 32330 | Well, what wouldest thou then with the King?" |
| 32330 | Were the Byzantines pushing forward to Neapolis by sea? |
| 32330 | Were they about to land soldiers at his back? |
| 32330 | What about the Isaurians? |
| 32330 | What am I without thy love? |
| 32330 | What art thou doing at my fence? |
| 32330 | What became of that project?" |
| 32330 | What bringest thou?" |
| 32330 | What brings the generals back? |
| 32330 | What can I do for thee? |
| 32330 | What didst thou do next?" |
| 32330 | What dost thou suspect?" |
| 32330 | What had been the cause of this sin? |
| 32330 | What has become of him? |
| 32330 | What has he to do with service and a king? |
| 32330 | What have you, our peaceful guest, the most amiable of Greeks, to do with our bloody business with the Goths? |
| 32330 | What is my wise friend doing?" |
| 32330 | What is the King doing there?" |
| 32330 | What is the matter? |
| 32330 | What is there to revenge? |
| 32330 | What is thy opinion of our sorrows? |
| 32330 | What knowest thou of what I have lost in this wife, the mother of my sweet child? |
| 32330 | What makes thy comforting harp dumb, thou singer of singers?" |
| 32330 | What moves there?" |
| 32330 | What need, then, of proof?" |
| 32330 | What news from the front?" |
| 32330 | What noise is that?" |
| 32330 | What of him?" |
| 32330 | What of him?" |
| 32330 | What of his wound? |
| 32330 | What was your reward?" |
| 32330 | What would you, Roman?" |
| 32330 | What wrong has he done? |
| 32330 | What? |
| 32330 | When I passed through Rome the second time, she had been found----""Well?" |
| 32330 | When I saw my noble Miriam''s eyes extinguished in death, my doubting heart asked:''Does there then exist no God?'' |
| 32330 | When Johannes returned from his fruitless pursuit, and sprang from his horse, he cried in a furious voice:"Where is the girl who warned him? |
| 32330 | When shall I see her again?" |
| 32330 | When shall we fight?" |
| 32330 | Whence come you?" |
| 32330 | Where can the beauteous gods be more secure than in your citadel? |
| 32330 | Where is Procopius?" |
| 32330 | Where is the King? |
| 32330 | Where is the leader of the Goths? |
| 32330 | Where is the next balista? |
| 32330 | Where is the proof of his treachery? |
| 32330 | Where is this way?" |
| 32330 | Where is thy relief? |
| 32330 | Where shall I go?" |
| 32330 | Where the scorpions? |
| 32330 | Where, then, are the Romans of whom you speak? |
| 32330 | Where? |
| 32330 | Where?" |
| 32330 | Wherefore hast thou not rather sacrificed thy crown, even thy life, than thy wife?" |
| 32330 | Wherefore this zeal?" |
| 32330 | Wherefore wilt thou go? |
| 32330 | Whither art thou bound?" |
| 32330 | Whither hast thou gone?" |
| 32330 | Whither wilt thou go?" |
| 32330 | Whither?" |
| 32330 | Who aimed the shot?" |
| 32330 | Who can force the will of the grandchild of Theodoric?" |
| 32330 | Who can part us? |
| 32330 | Who dwells there?" |
| 32330 | Who flies, when Belisarius stands? |
| 32330 | Who sent them?" |
| 32330 | Who was it who first swore to acknowledge, without hesitation, the man who gained a majority even of one voice? |
| 32330 | Who will end the struggle?" |
| 32330 | Who will hinder me from entering the city without conditions?" |
| 32330 | Who would part man and wife for a dead crown? |
| 32330 | Why are the streets full of corpses? |
| 32330 | Why did our ancestors elevate the Amelungs? |
| 32330 | Why did the King shun the light? |
| 32330 | Why do you linger, Belisarius? |
| 32330 | Why do you prefer Belisarius?" |
| 32330 | Why do you remain in your tent?" |
| 32330 | Why do you take us out in this storm?" |
| 32330 | Why dost thou hesitate? |
| 32330 | Why dost thou hold them so idly? |
| 32330 | Why had the negotiations with the city been so abruptly broken off? |
| 32330 | Why must we succumb to Byzantium?" |
| 32330 | Why not? |
| 32330 | Why was not the cause of this breach, if it were a just one, made known to the troops? |
| 32330 | Why were you not there?" |
| 32330 | Why, then, is he not at home with wife and child in his house and farm?" |
| 32330 | Why? |
| 32330 | Why?" |
| 32330 | Why?" |
| 32330 | Will none of my friends honour my trust?" |
| 32330 | Will reinforcements never come? |
| 32330 | Will you not see her?" |
| 32330 | Will you win for Justinian a heap of ashes?" |
| 32330 | Wilt thou do so? |
| 32330 | Wilt thou keep thine oath? |
| 32330 | Wilt thou preside?" |
| 32330 | Wisand, is it thou? |
| 32330 | With whom art thou?" |
| 32330 | Without shelter? |
| 32330 | Wouldst thou have that?" |
| 32330 | You doubt it? |
| 32330 | You have drawn up the act of accusation?" |
| 32330 | You here-- among the flames and arrows? |
| 32330 | You surely will not leave us now, in this time of imminent danger?" |
| 32330 | _ One_ favour-- let me fight at your side to- morrow?" |
| 32330 | and five of us lie half dead on the ground, and I have three teeth too few? |
| 32330 | and how will it end?" |
| 32330 | and still no news from Ravenna, or from Rome?" |
| 32330 | and the renunciation? |
| 32330 | and where the warner?" |
| 32330 | asked Aspa, looking at her with open eyes,"what did he say?" |
| 32330 | at last said the one with the dagger,"is this dog and son of a dog to go unpunished? |
| 32330 | but in height? |
| 32330 | cried Cethegus, checking his foaming horse close before them;"to whom have you sworn obedience-- to me or to Belisarius?" |
| 32330 | cried Johannes;"where did you kill my brother?" |
| 32330 | cried Procopius, horrified,"what demon has put you into this temper?" |
| 32330 | cried Totila, starting up and still dreaming;"the enemy? |
| 32330 | cried Valerius in Latin;"who are you, and what do you want?" |
| 32330 | cried Witichis, almost angry;"must I be my own standard- bearer? |
| 32330 | cried Witichis, bending to lift her up,"what ails thee?" |
| 32330 | cried Witichis, turning pale,"Athalwin? |
| 32330 | cried Witichis;"how canst speak thus? |
| 32330 | cried the King, in terror;"what is it? |
| 32330 | cried the angry wooer;"thou wouldst be saved by the fair- haired Christian? |
| 32330 | cursed by the living and cursed amongst the dead?" |
| 32330 | did the Prefect know that the cup contained poison?'' |
| 32330 | do you love him with such a love as----""As yours?" |
| 32330 | exclaimed Arahad, starting;"whither? |
| 32330 | exclaimed Guntharis,"whence comest thou?" |
| 32330 | has your lightning failed?" |
| 32330 | hast thou killed them both?" |
| 32330 | have I deserved this from you? |
| 32330 | he cried,"so you are not drowned?" |
| 32330 | he cried;"is it acting nobly and rightly to attack us like a madman, instead of giving an answer to our moderate demand? |
| 32330 | he laughed,"Still so hot- blooded? |
| 32330 | how dost thou look? |
| 32330 | how?" |
| 32330 | is it thou, Miriam? |
| 32330 | is she guilty of murder?" |
| 32330 | it is you, Calpurnius? |
| 32330 | leave me.--Is it you, Miriam? |
| 32330 | my lord and King, where art thou? |
| 32330 | of his life; of his past?" |
| 32330 | of what art thou thinking? |
| 32330 | or that Totila''s message reached him? |
| 32330 | or wilt thou break it and live accursed? |
| 32330 | shall we count ancestors when Belidarius is in the land? |
| 32330 | she cried,"who moans there?" |
| 32330 | still more treason?" |
| 32330 | that he sent all the forces to the Alps, so that the degenerate Greeks won Sicily, and entered Italy without a blow? |
| 32330 | that means stay here? |
| 32330 | that unbearable sacrifice?" |
| 32330 | they cried,"what has happened? |
| 32330 | what is this? |
| 32330 | what seekest thou here?" |
| 32330 | what troubles thee so?'' |
| 32330 | what will now become of us?" |
| 32330 | where will he get it?" |
| 32330 | where?" |
| 32330 | which is your duty? |
| 32330 | who comes?" |
| 32330 | whom do you seek?" |
| 32330 | why do not the fifty thousand Neapolitans rise and disarm the barbarians?" |
| 32330 | why do you fall back, my lads? |
| 32330 | would you stand by the Goths and oppose us?" |
| 32330 | you ride away? |
| 46492 | ''Hypostasis,''''hypostasis''? 46492 ''Unconsecrated?'' |
| 46492 | ''Why so?'' 46492 A deaf- mute son of a god?" |
| 46492 | A picture? 46492 Above or beneath?" |
| 46492 | Against whom? |
| 46492 | Ah, I see; you do n''t want the crooked one? |
| 46492 | All of them for your----? |
| 46492 | And Constantius? |
| 46492 | And Evil? |
| 46492 | And He? |
| 46492 | And do you think, Gorgius, that the human race must disappear? |
| 46492 | And how does one get shelter from the sun? |
| 46492 | And my tomb will be far away from the relics? |
| 46492 | And no one has come from Antioch for this great feast day? |
| 46492 | And suppose we met one, eh? |
| 46492 | And suppose you are mistaken? |
| 46492 | And the treasury? |
| 46492 | And then,asked Julian, not without a certain apprehension,"and then, girl, did you find among them what you were seeking for?" |
| 46492 | And this is why you go forth into the desert? |
| 46492 | And what can I tell you? 46492 And what do you propose now, Scuda? |
| 46492 | And what is it all to me, since truth unified does not exist, and since I can not find the God for whom I seek? |
| 46492 | And what is there to laugh at? |
| 46492 | And what purchases are these? |
| 46492 | And wheaten bread soaked in cream? |
| 46492 | And who, who art thou? |
| 46492 | And why am_ I_ not the high- priest of Apollo? |
| 46492 | Are bread and wine distributed every day? |
| 46492 | Are not life and death equal in our eyes? |
| 46492 | Are there bears in this wood? |
| 46492 | Are you Christians? |
| 46492 | Are you a Christian or a Pagan? |
| 46492 | Are you a Christian? |
| 46492 | Are you sad? |
| 46492 | Arsinoë, what do you want of me? |
| 46492 | Black wine? |
| 46492 | Broken to pieces? |
| 46492 | Burn them? 46492 But after all do you think I shall be quite pure?" |
| 46492 | But ca n''t you escape? |
| 46492 | But in what is one to believe? 46492 But perhaps the fault lay with you, Julian.... What did you hope for?" |
| 46492 | But what in the world has that to do with poetry? |
| 46492 | But what is there to be done, Master? 46492 But what to do with the ships?" |
| 46492 | But which? |
| 46492 | But why have the monks allowed it? |
| 46492 | But you have two legions left you at Antioch? |
| 46492 | By what? |
| 46492 | Ca n''t you see? 46492 Can I really present myself before the altar of Dionysus surrounded by this human refuse?" |
| 46492 | Can I sustain it, Master? 46492 Can the Olympians quit us so for ever?" |
| 46492 | Can this be the miracle I was waiting for? |
| 46492 | Can you direct me to the high- priest of this temple and the people worshipping here? |
| 46492 | Can you not sleep? 46492 Christian?" |
| 46492 | Citizens,began Strombix;"how long shall we wait before we rebel? |
| 46492 | Did you summon Him? |
| 46492 | Do n''t you know, Julian, that Constantia is dead? 46492 Do n''t you understand? |
| 46492 | Do you come with a message from Constantius? |
| 46492 | Do you imagine, brave man, that I shall send you to execution? |
| 46492 | Do you know every step of the road which leads to Ecbatana? |
| 46492 | Do you know the story of his conversion? |
| 46492 | Do you know, child, where are the sacrificers and the people? |
| 46492 | Do you know, my friends? |
| 46492 | Do you know,she went on wrathfully,"what the holy martyrs Macedonius, Theodulus, and Tertian replied to their executioners?" |
| 46492 | Do you mean that there are two truths? |
| 46492 | Do you mean to say that my faith is futile? |
| 46492 | Do you mean to say that you, even you, have never come near Him? |
| 46492 | Do you mean to say they were more than two fingers wide? 46492 Do you not fear profanation by what is worse than starvation-- lying wisdom? |
| 46492 | Do you not know that we are sworn...? |
| 46492 | Do you really believe in''Him,''Arsinoë? |
| 46492 | Do you remember our night at Athens? |
| 46492 | Do you remember then how you tempted me, the Galilean monk, as now I am tempting you? 46492 Do you remember, Julian, how you came to me in the convent? |
| 46492 | Do you see clearly now? |
| 46492 | Do you see that old man with the white beard? |
| 46492 | Drunk? 46492 Eh? |
| 46492 | Father, forgive me if the question is a folly; but if it is thus with the world why go on living? 46492 Fear of what?" |
| 46492 | For forty years and perhaps longer...."Is this your son? |
| 46492 | For me? 46492 For pillaging a church...""What? |
| 46492 | Fresh gathered? |
| 46492 | From Constantius? 46492 Hast thou_ fear_? |
| 46492 | Have they the courage to know? 46492 Have you courage?" |
| 46492 | Have you faith in the gods? |
| 46492 | Have you finished, old man? |
| 46492 | Have you forgotten? 46492 Have you long dwelt in this temple?" |
| 46492 | Have you tried giving them newly- killed hogs''flesh? |
| 46492 | Have you tried veal? |
| 46492 | He was_ not_ a thief then? |
| 46492 | His or mine? |
| 46492 | Holy Mother of God, what is this? 46492 How art thou named among men?" |
| 46492 | How can I deliver thee? |
| 46492 | How can I tell? |
| 46492 | How can I? |
| 46492 | How could they prevent it? 46492 How have you guessed this, Master?" |
| 46492 | How should I not know it? 46492 How? |
| 46492 | I can answer for it that there will be food enough...."And money? |
| 46492 | I can not hear.... Who are you? |
| 46492 | I desire it, do you hear? 46492 I have received nothing; nobody knows anything; but there is an everlasting hawking about of rumours, do n''t you see? |
| 46492 | I should like to grant your prayer... but how is it to be done? 46492 I wished to know if indeed....""What matters it, Julian? |
| 46492 | I? 46492 If so, why does he come to us, seek our friendship, and argue over the Scriptures?" |
| 46492 | In the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost, answer-- who is there? |
| 46492 | Is he alive? |
| 46492 | Is he still alive? |
| 46492 | Is it possible? |
| 46492 | Is that all? |
| 46492 | Is that dancing- girl your slave? |
| 46492 | Is that so? |
| 46492 | Is that the attitude of a monk? 46492 Is that you, grandfather Gnyphon? |
| 46492 | Is this how you fulfil the law of love, Galileans? |
| 46492 | Is this some jest, Cæsar? 46492 It is written in the Scriptures....""What is that to me? |
| 46492 | It was n''t worth losing one''s soul for that, eh? |
| 46492 | Julian, you do not believe in Him? |
| 46492 | Julian,asked Oribazius, gently,"do you believe in Maximus?" |
| 46492 | Julian? |
| 46492 | Leave them unarmed in the hands of the enemy or keep them? |
| 46492 | Listen, little one, can you not lead me to the priest of Apollo? |
| 46492 | Look at him.... How is it that the rest do n''t see it? |
| 46492 | Master,asked Julian,"why is not that divine lightness mine, that gaiety which used to make so splendid the men of Hellas?" |
| 46492 | Monasteries in honour of Aphrodite and Apollo? 46492 My dear fellows, I feel----""What-- what''s the matter?" |
| 46492 | My poor boy, what are you asking for? 46492 No, no, my dear friends,"said Julian smiling;"why weep for those who are going back to their own country? |
| 46492 | No; why should I be? |
| 46492 | No; why? |
| 46492 | One higher? |
| 46492 | Perhaps a Christian might find it a temptation? |
| 46492 | Perhaps they''re breaking up idols? |
| 46492 | Really, Sallustius? 46492 Really?" |
| 46492 | Religious marriage? 46492 Righteous? |
| 46492 | She who is carrying the sacred vessels on her head? |
| 46492 | That of the creator of a_ new_ life?... |
| 46492 | The assizes of Paphlagonia? |
| 46492 | The descendants of the Furii, monks?... 46492 The priest of Apollo?" |
| 46492 | The supper? 46492 Then he''s either exceedingly cunning or indeed----""What does your Eternity mean?" |
| 46492 | This Nature which you and I are studying, is not she most miraculous? 46492 Thou, here, why?... |
| 46492 | Thou? |
| 46492 | To your house? |
| 46492 | Victims? 46492 Was Alexander son of Philip of Macedon humble? |
| 46492 | We are not late, Juventinus? |
| 46492 | Well, well, what matters it? 46492 Well, what is it? |
| 46492 | Well? |
| 46492 | Were you watching the Emperor? 46492 What am I to do?" |
| 46492 | What are you doing? 46492 What are you groaning at, old man?" |
| 46492 | What are you threatening us with, blockhead? |
| 46492 | What can you do? 46492 What do I hear? |
| 46492 | What do you mean by Cappa and Khi? |
| 46492 | What do you mean, cousin? 46492 What do you mean? |
| 46492 | What do you mean? |
| 46492 | What do you mean? |
| 46492 | What do you want, mother? |
| 46492 | What do you wish to know, Julian? |
| 46492 | What dost thou dare to say, cursed hound of a Chaldean? 46492 What extra payment?" |
| 46492 | What goddess? |
| 46492 | What has happened? |
| 46492 | What has happened? |
| 46492 | What have they made of you? |
| 46492 | What is he saying?... 46492 What is it, Norban? |
| 46492 | What is it, what is it? |
| 46492 | What is it? 46492 What is it?" |
| 46492 | What is that? |
| 46492 | What is this? |
| 46492 | What is this? |
| 46492 | What is this? |
| 46492 | What is this? |
| 46492 | What is to be done? |
| 46492 | What is your desire? |
| 46492 | What lot shall fall to me? |
| 46492 | What malady? |
| 46492 | What matters it, friend? |
| 46492 | What matters it? 46492 What mean you?" |
| 46492 | What more was there to say? |
| 46492 | What reward do you expect from me? |
| 46492 | What say you? |
| 46492 | What''s happened? |
| 46492 | What''s he doing there? |
| 46492 | What''s the matter with him to- day? |
| 46492 | What''s the matter? |
| 46492 | What''s the mystery? |
| 46492 | What''s your name, girl? |
| 46492 | What, a Galilean in the wood sacred to Apollo?'' |
| 46492 | What-- teeth? 46492 What? |
| 46492 | What? 46492 What? |
| 46492 | What? |
| 46492 | Whence-- why have you come? 46492 Where am I?" |
| 46492 | Where are you? |
| 46492 | Where did you pick it up? |
| 46492 | Where is the blackguard? |
| 46492 | Where is the child? |
| 46492 | Where is this Satanic boldness going to stop, my brethren? |
| 46492 | Where''s my trumpet? |
| 46492 | Where? 46492 Which way should I choose?" |
| 46492 | Whither are we going? |
| 46492 | Whither are you dragging that? |
| 46492 | Whither? |
| 46492 | Whither? |
| 46492 | Who are his father and mother? |
| 46492 | Who art thou? |
| 46492 | Who has chained thee up anew? |
| 46492 | Who has escaped? 46492 Who is he?" |
| 46492 | Who is it? 46492 Who is she?" |
| 46492 | Who is that young girl? |
| 46492 | Who is there? 46492 Who knows? |
| 46492 | Who made it, Hortensius? |
| 46492 | Who said he was killed? |
| 46492 | Who''s been talking to you about''antipodes,''my angel? 46492 Who?" |
| 46492 | Who? |
| 46492 | Who? |
| 46492 | Wholly? |
| 46492 | Whose life is higher? |
| 46492 | Why are those two whispering together? 46492 Why are you calling? |
| 46492 | Why are you fidgeting about like an eel? |
| 46492 | Why are you wearing such a long cloak, Publius? |
| 46492 | Why deceive me? |
| 46492 | Why detest Him? 46492 Why do you go to that church?" |
| 46492 | Why have they brought me here? 46492 Why have you come?" |
| 46492 | Why have you deceived this young man? |
| 46492 | Why is it a heresy? |
| 46492 | Why is there such potency in His words if His words are only lies? |
| 46492 | Why must a Christian be a coward? |
| 46492 | Why not retire at once to the river, and get on shipboard? 46492 Why not? |
| 46492 | Why not? 46492 Why should he go alone to Daphne?" |
| 46492 | Why should this enemy of the Galileans be here? |
| 46492 | Why then should I have renounced them? |
| 46492 | Why then, Gaudentius, do n''t you send in a formal report on the subject to the Emperor? |
| 46492 | Why will you not answer me? |
| 46492 | Why? |
| 46492 | Why?--Where are you going? |
| 46492 | Wife of the senator? |
| 46492 | Would Julian thank you, if he knew that you were deceiving him? |
| 46492 | Would it not be better to postpone this campaign till next year? 46492 Would n''t it be better to raise an army, eh? |
| 46492 | Would you like me to take away your sin so that not a trace of heathen defilement shall stick to you? 46492 Yes, but how about his teeth?" |
| 46492 | Yes, but... what can_ he_ do, poor man? 46492 Yes, certainly, but where do the stones come from?" |
| 46492 | You are not annoyed? |
| 46492 | You are ready to allow, Lampridius, that there is beauty not only in the idylls of Theocritus, but even in the coarsest comedies of Plautus? |
| 46492 | You are still discussing grammar? |
| 46492 | You ask favour to him as a favour to yourself? |
| 46492 | You do n''t mean it? 46492 You know not?" |
| 46492 | [ 9]What''s that you''re saying, mother? |
| 46492 | _ As I please?_ I desire to be just, simply just. 46492 ... Only Thou? 46492 A certain pale thin monk seized Paphnutis by the surplice--Father Paphnutis,"he shouted to drown the general clamour,"what is all this about?... |
| 46492 | A cook, a poet? |
| 46492 | Afterwards do what you will...."The old man resumed--"Do you hear me, Juventinus?" |
| 46492 | Again comes the solemn cry--"In the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost-- who is there?" |
| 46492 | Against whom have you revolted? |
| 46492 | Agamemnon disengaged his arms from Phyllis''waist and stammered--"What in the world was that?" |
| 46492 | Ah, if that were so? |
| 46492 | Am I not your brother? |
| 46492 | Am I not your husband?" |
| 46492 | Amazed, he asked, anxious to know by what quality this woman had tamed his brother--"She was beautiful?" |
| 46492 | Anatolius, ensconced behind a column, listened to the dialogue--"Why did n''t you stay to the end of the service?" |
| 46492 | And are not you yourself in need of rest? |
| 46492 | And for the matter of that, what harm would be done if a dozen Galileans were slain by the hand of the Hellenists?" |
| 46492 | And he added dreamily--"Oribazius, can it be possible that reason should be really so powerless? |
| 46492 | And how about beer?" |
| 46492 | And if at that moment the world should crumble away, you would be happy: for what would the world signify to you, since you shall be with Him? |
| 46492 | And in comes a neighbour and screams at me,''What are you cooking there? |
| 46492 | And nevertheless Julian, seeing nothing, hearing nothing, murmured as in a dream--"What matters it? |
| 46492 | And nevertheless is he not great and splendid?" |
| 46492 | And now what reward was granted him? |
| 46492 | And returning to his tent, he halted and raised his eyes--"Is this true? |
| 46492 | And so he brought four hundred thousand measures of wheat from Egypt....""Well, did you lower the price?" |
| 46492 | And the Titan raised his shaggy head; his eyes met those of the youth entranced--"Who art thou? |
| 46492 | And the slaves?" |
| 46492 | And the sound faded away into the distance, so that there came at last but an imperceptible whisper:"Why, why, persecutest thou me?" |
| 46492 | And was it successful?" |
| 46492 | And what do you think it was, my friends? |
| 46492 | And what happened? |
| 46492 | And when shall that struggle end? |
| 46492 | And who knows?... |
| 46492 | And with whom were you guilty, my daughter?" |
| 46492 | And you would destroy that, Julian?" |
| 46492 | And you, Julian?" |
| 46492 | And, after all, is n''t it the same thing to eat a good dinner in honour of the god Hermes, and to eat it in honour of St. Mercurius? |
| 46492 | And, suddenly, guess what happens? |
| 46492 | Another sentence of death?... |
| 46492 | Aragaris, pointing to the darkness, muttered--"Do n''t you hear something?" |
| 46492 | Are the Galileans right?" |
| 46492 | Are the Galileans waiting? |
| 46492 | Are those the gestures of a monk? |
| 46492 | Are we going to let a demoniac lead us?" |
| 46492 | Are you going to bring me something?" |
| 46492 | Are you hungry? |
| 46492 | Are you not aware of that? |
| 46492 | Are you not aware that the whole sum of things is yearning for Him? |
| 46492 | Are you the inspector?" |
| 46492 | Are you trying to kill yourself?" |
| 46492 | Are you willing, Julian?" |
| 46492 | Are_ you_ not wavering, perishable, as we all are? |
| 46492 | At dawn, collecting himself, he asked impatiently--"When will the sun rise?" |
| 46492 | At the hearth, in the street, on the roof, in the baths, these idols everywhere above one''s head?... |
| 46492 | But are you actually wise enough to believe that men walk about on their heads?" |
| 46492 | But do you think that you can suffer love, or curse Him, without singing His praises? |
| 46492 | But is it not more easy for a camel to pass through the eye of a needle than for a rich man to enter the kingdom of heaven? |
| 46492 | But now all is over, is it not? |
| 46492 | But the other probed him with his searching eyes and half ironically responded--"What dost thou fear? |
| 46492 | But what dish is there?" |
| 46492 | But what harmony, what beauty can you discover in a goose liver dressed with saffron sauce?" |
| 46492 | But when I came out of the temple I asked myself,''Is what Maximus does worthy of true philosophy?'' |
| 46492 | But why has she gone away? |
| 46492 | But why, why can I not forget that there is beauty in the world; why, O cruel one, did you dawn upon my life?" |
| 46492 | By divine dialectic to lift the heart of man-- is not that finer than any miracle?" |
| 46492 | By what right, you ask? |
| 46492 | By your dress perhaps a wandering philosopher, or a professor from the schools of Antioch?" |
| 46492 | Ca n''t you be quiet?" |
| 46492 | Can such sacrilege be permitted?" |
| 46492 | Can they exist without miracles? |
| 46492 | Can you call this an existence, Publius? |
| 46492 | Canst Thou not see that?... |
| 46492 | Come, shall we make an alliance? |
| 46492 | Confess that you believe me to be a great sinner?" |
| 46492 | Constans, Vetranio, Gallus, the abominable Magnentius, why has God Himself placed the power over the world in our sacred hands?" |
| 46492 | Could he never be free of it, even here in his own cave? |
| 46492 | Could this really be the same Libanius whose speeches he had admired so much in youth? |
| 46492 | Deception is your strength.... Julian, do you remember Æsop''s fable, The Ass in the Lion''s Skin? |
| 46492 | Dialectic and logic leads to freethinking or heresies? |
| 46492 | Did he desire to pardon his enemy or to bequeath his vengeance? |
| 46492 | Did he not regularly accomplish all due rites and offices? |
| 46492 | Did not Cyril of Jerusalem behold a rainbow- surmounted cross in the heavens on the day of your victory over Magnentius?" |
| 46492 | Did not I on my side deceive her? |
| 46492 | Did not the sages of Hellas come near, in their teaching, to the message of the Galilean? |
| 46492 | Do I not understand what magic means? |
| 46492 | Do I understand you rightly? |
| 46492 | Do n''t you believe that I am specially guilty, in some manner, before God?" |
| 46492 | Do n''t you know that the meat of the market is not fit to touch to- day?'' |
| 46492 | Do n''t you think he is grown thinner? |
| 46492 | Do not be angry....""I was sure of it.... Now tell me what it is? |
| 46492 | Do you believe that all shall not perish in the barbaric gloom which is sinking on Rome and Hellas? |
| 46492 | Do you believe that his piety is genuine, Basil?" |
| 46492 | Do you hear?... |
| 46492 | Do you imagine that I know Him better than you-- that I have discovered what you have missed? |
| 46492 | Do you not feel how near we are? |
| 46492 | Do you not see that within your soul there is nothing but hate and despair?" |
| 46492 | Do you remember our alliance? |
| 46492 | Do you remember our saying that men could not be happy because they had no wings? |
| 46492 | Do you remember the matter about which we spoke together at Athens, in front of the statue of Artemis? |
| 46492 | Do you see that fire? |
| 46492 | Do you see those closed eyes-- that smile? |
| 46492 | Do you see those two men? |
| 46492 | Do you suspect nothing?" |
| 46492 | Do you think I shall be forgiven?" |
| 46492 | Do you think I''d have undertaken work like this, if I had n''t known how to purify myself after it?" |
| 46492 | Do you think that I can betray my sovereign?" |
| 46492 | Do you think that the whole world will gain salvation?" |
| 46492 | Do you understand, Arsinoë? |
| 46492 | Do you understand? |
| 46492 | Do you understand? |
| 46492 | Do you understand?" |
| 46492 | Does n''t it seem to you as if here the breeze were softer and of sweeter odour? |
| 46492 | Dost thou still fear anything, O mortal?" |
| 46492 | Dost thou, O mortal, still hold anything in fear?" |
| 46492 | Eh?... |
| 46492 | Emperor?" |
| 46492 | Ever since then I have gone to church; and, tell me, Julian, why do they all hate the Good Shepherd?" |
| 46492 | Every morning on awaking he would wonder--"Is it to be to- day?" |
| 46492 | Every soul must be blessed, do you understand?" |
| 46492 | Flowers-- animals?" |
| 46492 | For what do you take me? |
| 46492 | For whither should He sweep, and to what end? |
| 46492 | For who is there but I to restore you to power upon earth?" |
| 46492 | Friend, what are you afraid of? |
| 46492 | Friend, will not that be happiness? |
| 46492 | Gently it came again--"Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me?" |
| 46492 | Given a few years.... And is glory won without the spilling of blood?" |
| 46492 | Gnyphon heard, as he went by, a conversation between two workmen who were weighing mortar into a sack--"Why did you become a Christian?" |
| 46492 | Had Brutus turned the left cheek when struck on the right, do you think he would have been more sublime? |
| 46492 | Had he not built and adorned monastery after monastery? |
| 46492 | Had he not drunk too much? |
| 46492 | Had he not protected the Church? |
| 46492 | Had he not swept all heresies to destruction? |
| 46492 | Has then the God- Man conquered the Man- God? |
| 46492 | Have the times changed? |
| 46492 | Have you ever heard that the Emperor Julian desired to restore to honour the worship of the old gods?" |
| 46492 | Have you not got enough churches to fight each other in?" |
| 46492 | Have you overshot your mark? |
| 46492 | Have you received instructions from Constantinople?" |
| 46492 | Have you seen the Good Shepherd?" |
| 46492 | He asked Arsinoë in a harsh unsteady voice, pointing at the model--"Why are you making that? |
| 46492 | He complained to his friends--"I suffer from a mortal malady...."They would ask him dubiously--"What malady?" |
| 46492 | He felt a hand stroking his head, and a voice asked--"Are you asleep?" |
| 46492 | He looked wonderingly at the great crucifix, the gospel, and the lectern, and murmured--"Are you always praying?" |
| 46492 | He must be inexorable and terrible as Mithra- Dionysus in all his strength and beauty; yet merciful and humble....""What do you mean? |
| 46492 | He sank back on the bench and crossing his arms on his breast in monkish fashion he faltered--"No, no; why nurse empty dreams? |
| 46492 | He told me you bore on your face the mark of Cain.... Why do you look at me so, Julian?" |
| 46492 | He was followed by a few companions, and, leaning towards Sallustius, whispered--"What are you waiting for?" |
| 46492 | He''s a sorcerer-- a brigand, or perhaps much worse?... |
| 46492 | How am I to keep out of the wine- shop? |
| 46492 | How can I get out of this pretty pass single- handed?" |
| 46492 | How can I spit enough disgust on things like these?" |
| 46492 | How can you endure lies like these? |
| 46492 | How dare you insult an envoy of Constantius? |
| 46492 | How did you know about Him?" |
| 46492 | How do you like my fable, masters?" |
| 46492 | How do you like that?" |
| 46492 | How has your Holiness deigned to sleep?" |
| 46492 | How is it that he has been allowed to enter?" |
| 46492 | How should disciples of Jesus do justice according to the Roman law, when He has said,''_ Judge not, and ye shall not be judged_''? |
| 46492 | I am going among them for Myrrha''s sake; it pleases her....""Where is the church? |
| 46492 | I dare not....""Sickness?" |
| 46492 | I do not know,... and need I tell you? |
| 46492 | I feel so overwhelmed.... Truffles, you say? |
| 46492 | I have to answer for your soul before the Eternal----""You... for mine?" |
| 46492 | I suppose praying is the only thing you are good for?" |
| 46492 | I wish to know, I desire to know Him, to hear Him-- to see Him-- why does He escape my thought? |
| 46492 | I''m simply weltering in Pagan horrors, like a pig in a sty, and it''ll be reckoned against us... and who''ll be responsible, I''d like to know? |
| 46492 | Iamblicus lifted his finger towards them--"Julian, to what should one compare the universe of all those stars? |
| 46492 | If it be not the flight of Jupiter, and all the Olympians, before the thunders of the Most High?... |
| 46492 | If it be not the terror of Aphrodite, the goddess of love, shivering in her nakedness before the Crucified? |
| 46492 | If it is heretical, why has the omnipotent God assigned victory to us over all our enemies? |
| 46492 | If life weighs on you, is it so difficult for you to shorten it for yourselves?" |
| 46492 | If you give us up what will become of us?" |
| 46492 | In all the sibylline books is there anything stronger than the words''I will''? |
| 46492 | In my heart there is no anger whatever against you....""What is he saying?" |
| 46492 | In spite of everything, we are to cross the frontier to- morrow?" |
| 46492 | In whom put your trust? |
| 46492 | Is Mica Aurea ill?" |
| 46492 | Is it a Christian''s business to drag along a road like this, and what are we pushing on to? |
| 46492 | Is it dignified?" |
| 46492 | Is it sacrilege? |
| 46492 | Is it to please the Devil?" |
| 46492 | Is it true that human bones are found in the sewers? |
| 46492 | Is it worthy of your wisdom?..." |
| 46492 | Is n''t it written in the Bible,''Thou shalt dip in the water and shalt become as white as snow''?" |
| 46492 | Is n''t your immortal soul worth so much?" |
| 46492 | Is not the miracle which may be accomplished in your soul more beautiful than any wonders which_ I_ can work? |
| 46492 | Is she not in the sky? |
| 46492 | Is this living? |
| 46492 | It is I!--I!--do you not know me again? |
| 46492 | It is a question of a single word; is not that so?" |
| 46492 | It would be more useful if you, who belong to the country, would tell me what forests we shall have to pass through?" |
| 46492 | Julian contented himself therefore with saying to Gallus in a grave tone--"Why are you going to Milan? |
| 46492 | Julian felt no remorse, but painful curiosity moved him as he gazed at the dark face of his wife, wondering--"What was that last desire? |
| 46492 | Julian interrupted--"What''s your name?" |
| 46492 | Julian woke for a moment and the great hierophant, the teacher of rites, asked--"Do you wish to see the ruined Archangel?" |
| 46492 | Julian, what is the matter? |
| 46492 | Julian, who considered him an enemy, asked him--"What do you want?" |
| 46492 | Julius Mauricus twitched Hekobolis by the sleeve--"Did you hear? |
| 46492 | Julius Mauricus, another friend of Anatolius, accosted Avinius--"How do you do, my reverend friend?" |
| 46492 | Juventinus rose, went to the door and asked, without opening it--"Who is there?" |
| 46492 | Learn, my children....""And what did he manage to say to the Emperor?" |
| 46492 | Lord, where art Thou? |
| 46492 | Mardonius, do n''t you hear something?" |
| 46492 | Maximus asked--"Do you wish to see the most famous of the Titans?" |
| 46492 | May I sit down near you?" |
| 46492 | Must one blush for you, pity you, or hate you? |
| 46492 | My God, what is to be done?" |
| 46492 | My friends, is there anything in all nature superior to the will of man? |
| 46492 | My love is for all the revolted, the reprobate, the rejected-- you understand me, Julian? |
| 46492 | No one understood nor wished to hear, but all shouted--"Where are the rascals? |
| 46492 | No suffering from the antagonism between the Greek and the Christian doctrine?" |
| 46492 | No torture of doubts? |
| 46492 | No water? |
| 46492 | Now is that justice?" |
| 46492 | Now is that worthy of a Roman Emperor? |
| 46492 | Of what avail were sermons to a young stallion? |
| 46492 | Oh, Ovid, singer of_ Metamorphoses_, why art thou not here?" |
| 46492 | On awakening, she said to Juventinus with a bright smile--"I''ve had a strange dream....""What was it?" |
| 46492 | On whom do you reckon? |
| 46492 | One of the two scales of the balance must sink and the other rise?" |
| 46492 | Or are you indeed afraid to speak?" |
| 46492 | Or when I divide a peach and inhale the odour of its juice, why, tell me, are the perfume of the violet and the rose more essentially poetical? |
| 46492 | Or, indeed, perhaps you consider him a criminal, you Galileans? |
| 46492 | Oribazius stooping over the liver of the animal was saying--"How can Maximus, the great philosopher, believe in these ridiculous miracles?" |
| 46492 | Oribazius, who was among the companions of Julian, came up to the Emperor--"Julian, what are you doing? |
| 46492 | Ought not he who reigns over men to be something more than a poet?" |
| 46492 | Perhaps Eusebia herself was his mistress?" |
| 46492 | Perhaps some prediction can be made from the manner of its flight?" |
| 46492 | Perhaps you imagine that I am ignorant of your teaching? |
| 46492 | Phyllis threw over her shoulders a dark cloak and glided with him into the street, asking submissively--"Whither?" |
| 46492 | Real ones?" |
| 46492 | Return, or you must...."She paused, and he completed the sentence for her with a haughty smile--"Or I must perish, you mean, Arsinoë? |
| 46492 | Sallustius Secundus said,"Whither are we going? |
| 46492 | Shall I close my eyes and say from what sea the fish comes?" |
| 46492 | Shall I see the sun?" |
| 46492 | Shall I strip the bandage from your eyes so that you may know me again, may meet me again?" |
| 46492 | She answered in a low voice--"Specially?... |
| 46492 | She fixed on him eyes full of anger--"Why did you come here? |
| 46492 | She knows nothing of this?" |
| 46492 | So how should I salute him?" |
| 46492 | So you''ve made up your mind to abandon physics and modelling for our company?" |
| 46492 | Sometimes he laughed without cause; and austere monks would say to him--"What are you cackling at? |
| 46492 | Statue?" |
| 46492 | Suppose there were no Olympus-- why should not the gods exist above, in the kingdom of the eternal Ideas, in the realm of the soul''s light?" |
| 46492 | Suppose we retrace our steps to Antioch, amid the laughter of the Galileans?... |
| 46492 | Tell me, you long for power?" |
| 46492 | Tell the envoy of the Emperor-- No, say nothing to him-- I scarcely know-- How is it possible to arrive at a decision alone? |
| 46492 | The air has become thicker and darker, the sun is waxing weak; the end of the world is near....""Tell me, Gorgius, can you remember better times?" |
| 46492 | The consumptive old man went on in a whining tone--"Now tell me plainly, my friends, is it just? |
| 46492 | The ignorance of the fishermen of Capernaum is above all the Platonic dialogues, is it not? |
| 46492 | The pierced feet, blood? |
| 46492 | The sick girl spoke with difficulty; she asked, without opening her eyes--"Is it yet day?" |
| 46492 | The tall man trembled in all his limbs--"What is it?" |
| 46492 | Then followed a general discussion on the methods of beginning a speech: should the beginning be anapæstic or dactylic? |
| 46492 | Then he whispered in Krokala''s ear:"This evening?" |
| 46492 | Then it is the Titan and the Angel who lied?" |
| 46492 | Then scanning her, he demanded--"And now you too detest Him, Arsinoë?" |
| 46492 | Then what must we do with these obstinate beasts? |
| 46492 | Then you still remember our compact-- our alliance?" |
| 46492 | There is also the matter of the table- cloths....""What table- cloths?" |
| 46492 | These guest- houses-- these sermons of the sacrificial priests? |
| 46492 | These vicious songs?" |
| 46492 | They wo n''t peck at anything, eh? |
| 46492 | Think: what means this charity of yours? |
| 46492 | Those who heard the news precipitately left the church before the end of the sermon, asking each other anxiously--"Are we still in time? |
| 46492 | Thou hatedst laughter.... And so we can never forgive Thee...."Then, regaining his faculties, he asked of Oribazius--"What hour is it? |
| 46492 | Thou, the unappeasable, the implacable? |
| 46492 | Thy love is more terrible than death.... Thy burden is the heaviest of all.... Why dost thou look at me so? |
| 46492 | To change the subject he said:"Do you know where I''m going?" |
| 46492 | To drown them the monks joined their voices in shrill lamentation--"_ Why, Lord, hast Thou abandoned us? |
| 46492 | Unfortunately we''re not the same height-- but what does that matter? |
| 46492 | Wait a little?" |
| 46492 | Wait? |
| 46492 | Was he not mad, in the sight of reasonable men like you? |
| 46492 | Was it all a nightmare? |
| 46492 | Was it an hallucination? |
| 46492 | Was it not a scandal to imagine that mankind-- created after the image of God-- could walk about upside down, and so bring Heaven into contempt? |
| 46492 | Was it the blood of the father of Julian, or of one of his six cousins, Dalmatius, Hannibal, Nepotian, Constantine the Younger, or of the others? |
| 46492 | Was she ugly?" |
| 46492 | Well, what of it? |
| 46492 | Were we not better off under Cappa and Khi?" |
| 46492 | What are these sufferings to eternal bliss?" |
| 46492 | What are we then torturing each other about? |
| 46492 | What are you afraid of? |
| 46492 | What are you doing? |
| 46492 | What book is your Majesty carrying?" |
| 46492 | What can be done without her? |
| 46492 | What corpses?" |
| 46492 | What did she wish to say to me?" |
| 46492 | What do you mean?" |
| 46492 | What do you say, my friends? |
| 46492 | What do you want, good man?" |
| 46492 | What do you want?" |
| 46492 | What does the meaning matter? |
| 46492 | What does the thing stand for?" |
| 46492 | What does this mean?... |
| 46492 | What does your excellency desire?" |
| 46492 | What gave him victory?" |
| 46492 | What has happened? |
| 46492 | What have these poisoned streams to do with you? |
| 46492 | What in the world has the one thing to do with the other? |
| 46492 | What in the world should I do with your trireme? |
| 46492 | What is His name? |
| 46492 | What is the matter, my brethren, what is it?" |
| 46492 | What is the meaning of the divine hypostasis, or essence, or personality, of the Trinity? |
| 46492 | What is to be done now?" |
| 46492 | What is to be done? |
| 46492 | What kind of enemy are you for Him? |
| 46492 | What matters it to me that your wings are no swan''s wings, but wings of the black and lost, your talons, talons of a bird of prey? |
| 46492 | What matters thought to Him? |
| 46492 | What mean you?" |
| 46492 | What means it? |
| 46492 | What more do we want? |
| 46492 | What more is lacking? |
| 46492 | What power drew towards him the world of philosophy? |
| 46492 | What sayest thou?" |
| 46492 | What were you saying to me about consubstantiality?" |
| 46492 | What wine do you call that, you scoundrel?" |
| 46492 | What''s he saying?" |
| 46492 | What, then, are we to do?" |
| 46492 | What? |
| 46492 | When the sick girl refused wine and food prescribed by the physician, Arsinoë would say in vexation--"Do you think I am blind, Myrrha? |
| 46492 | Whence comes that beam which falls into the soul? |
| 46492 | Where are the gods that accompanied thee-- thy defenders, Julian? |
| 46492 | Where are the immortal old men, the austere heroes, the proud lads, the pure women in their white and floating robes? |
| 46492 | Where are thy Persian and Babylonish glories? |
| 46492 | Where are you going?" |
| 46492 | Where does He dwell?" |
| 46492 | Where does falsehood begin? |
| 46492 | Where in the world is he? |
| 46492 | Where is Arsinoë?" |
| 46492 | Where is He? |
| 46492 | Where is my horse? |
| 46492 | Where is now your philosophy? |
| 46492 | Where is that strength, that gaiety of heart? |
| 46492 | Where is the God whom I seek?" |
| 46492 | Where is the other in earthenware?" |
| 46492 | Where now are thy invocations and thy divinations? |
| 46492 | Where''s the pen? |
| 46492 | Wherein does truth consist? |
| 46492 | Whither are we fallen?" |
| 46492 | Whither shall I turn mine eyes, and what shall I wonder at, if it be not the groaning of kings, cast down into darkness? |
| 46492 | Whither will they go without me? |
| 46492 | Who are you? |
| 46492 | Who can hinder us? |
| 46492 | Who shall dare to say''_ He exists not_?'' |
| 46492 | Who was there to choose from? |
| 46492 | Whom dost thou summon?" |
| 46492 | Why are you clad thus?" |
| 46492 | Why are you taking no part in discussion to- day?" |
| 46492 | Why can I not help thinking sometimes, Julian, that you are a hypocrite; and that these black habiliments are not your body''s true raiment?" |
| 46492 | Why can taste be not perfect as these? |
| 46492 | Why do you keep torturing yourselves? |
| 46492 | Why do you not pardon me, as you did Maris the blind Chalcedonian? |
| 46492 | Why doubt? |
| 46492 | Why evil? |
| 46492 | Why from day to day do men become more and more deformed and misfeatured? |
| 46492 | Why hast thou abandoned me, Lord?" |
| 46492 | Why have you gone and damned yourself? |
| 46492 | Why have you said nothing of it to me?" |
| 46492 | Why murmur against me? |
| 46492 | Why not dare to quit Him and contain all in myself?'' |
| 46492 | Why not struggle against me at least like men?" |
| 46492 | Why pain? |
| 46492 | Why speak of reason? |
| 46492 | Why the burden of the body? |
| 46492 | Why this dark thirst for the impossible?" |
| 46492 | Why this eternal interchange of life and death? |
| 46492 | Why this hatred? |
| 46492 | Why, a few days ago the hungry folk tore in pieces the Prefect Theophilus-- and for what reason? |
| 46492 | Why? |
| 46492 | Why? |
| 46492 | Will you come?" |
| 46492 | Will you take three obols? |
| 46492 | Would you like me to prove it? |
| 46492 | Wouldst thou veil the sun?..." |
| 46492 | You appeared to him in a torn chlamys and crowned with blasted ears of corn....""What does that mean?" |
| 46492 | You are not in pain? |
| 46492 | You glorify poverty, Galileans? |
| 46492 | You have not renounced Him, and he who is not His enemy can not be my friend...."She fell on her knees before him--"Why? |
| 46492 | You saw it?" |
| 46492 | You say that people weep and pray before semblances produced by a lamp and coloured glasses? |
| 46492 | You scorn my pity? |
| 46492 | You understand? |
| 46492 | _ did_ you see the old woman rolling on the ground with my beard?" |
| 46492 | and then aloud:"Arsinoë, do you think that this work of yours will be understood?" |
| 46492 | asked Constantius;"what proofs are there?" |
| 46492 | but this Nature which makes your science marvel, is she not herself a mirage, produced by senses as deceptive as the wizard''s lantern? |
| 46492 | chanted Mauricus, pointing to an old man with a red face seated in a covered litter--"What''s he reading?" |
| 46492 | darkness?... |
| 46492 | even the perfume of flowers that have faded.... What would you have, my friend? |
| 46492 | exclaimed Anatolius,"The struggle between Olympus and Golgotha will begin over again!--Why? |
| 46492 | exclaimed the little one, his eyes staring with affright, clutching at the clothes of his companion--"You wo n''t desert me, old fellow?" |
| 46492 | for fifty years have I not suffered from the same pain? |
| 46492 | he asked,"about the letter from the white bulls to the Roman Emperor?" |
| 46492 | he asked,"and what worshippers do you mean, my son?... |
| 46492 | he said, pointing to the heart, which was still warm;"a terrible death....""Whose?" |
| 46492 | is not that a victim?" |
| 46492 | is not that an impossible contradiction?" |
| 46492 | is not that true?" |
| 46492 | observed Strombix reproachfully,"why did you talk about food? |
| 46492 | quoth that imperturbable quæstor;"what are you always racking your soul about?" |
| 46492 | sinners?... |
| 46492 | tell me frankly what verse of the Odyssey can wake in me as clearly the sense of sea poetry as the smell of a fresh oyster? |
| 46492 | what do you want from me? |
| 46492 | what harm can a six- year- old innocent like this do to the Emperor?" |
| 46492 | what have you done with these things?" |
| 46492 | what if the miracle does not succeed?" |
| 46492 | what is it he says?" |
| 46492 | what matters it? |
| 46492 | what order is it?" |
| 46492 | where are thy ceremonies, thy mysteries? |
| 46492 | where art thou? |
| 46492 | where art thou?" |
| 46492 | whom do you name as your successor?" |
| 46492 | why are you leaving me?" |
| 46492 | why do you torture yourself more than the Galilean monks?" |
| 46492 | why? |
| 21953 | ''Am I worthy? |
| 21953 | ''And does that support you?'' |
| 21953 | ''And how is it, Fronto, with the rest?'' |
| 21953 | ''And how, Varus-- seeing thou wouldst that I should hear all-- how shall it be done?'' |
| 21953 | ''And is the enigma solved at length?'' |
| 21953 | ''And is this my answer, Piso?'' |
| 21953 | ''And now, Christians, how shall we receive the edict of Aurelian? |
| 21953 | ''And now,''I cried,''what means it all? |
| 21953 | ''And was your hand in that too, Isaac? |
| 21953 | ''And what so wonderful,''said Julia,''in a morning sacrifice? |
| 21953 | ''And what then,''asked Julia, as Probus paused and fell back into himself,''is it that fills and agitates the mind? |
| 21953 | ''And what then,''he hastily put in as the Emperor paused,''what shall be done with these profane wretches?'' |
| 21953 | ''And what think you makes him here?'' |
| 21953 | ''And what, Livia, is the truth?'' |
| 21953 | ''And what,''said the sharp voice of Macer,''what if both be true? |
| 21953 | ''And where is the lady Julia?'' |
| 21953 | ''And who does not know,''responded he who had first spoken,''that Felix follows after Plato and Plotinus? |
| 21953 | ''And who is Hanno?'' |
| 21953 | ''And why stands he at my tribunal?'' |
| 21953 | ''And why, I pray you?'' |
| 21953 | ''And why,''said Aurelian, as the stranger entered, have you sped in such haste from Rome to seek me?'' |
| 21953 | ''And, if I can not prevail with thee, shall I not still see thy wife? |
| 21953 | ''Are the edicts ready?'' |
| 21953 | ''Are they known to Demetrius? |
| 21953 | ''Are they not then for the princess Julia, as I supposed?'' |
| 21953 | ''Because I have but one eye, am I incapable of vision? |
| 21953 | ''But in what way,''said Aurelian, turning to the elder Demetrius,''have you been wrought upon to abandon the time- honored religion of Rome? |
| 21953 | ''But knowest thou, Christian, that in saying that, thou hast condemned thyself to instant death? |
| 21953 | ''But may not the heavenly signs have been read amiss?'' |
| 21953 | ''But of what do you look to hear, if I may ask? |
| 21953 | ''But was that the part of a Jew?'' |
| 21953 | ''But what am I now? |
| 21953 | ''But what reason have you to think,--if you will render a reason,--that Aurelian has changed his mind?'' |
| 21953 | ''But who make the emperors? |
| 21953 | ''But why do I say these things? |
| 21953 | ''But you will come and see us? |
| 21953 | ''But,''quickly added Livia,''was it not better as it was at Palmyra? |
| 21953 | ''By the gods, his life shall answer it,''said Aurelian with vehemence, but with suppressed tones;''who but he was to observe the omens? |
| 21953 | ''Can you pour into a full measure? |
| 21953 | ''Christian, are not these dear to thee? |
| 21953 | ''Did I not tell thee, Piso,''said he,''that, when the Christian was in his straits, there thou wouldst see the Jew, looking on, and taking his sport? |
| 21953 | ''Did you apply to the prefect?'' |
| 21953 | ''Do I see aright?'' |
| 21953 | ''Do thy family then hold with thee?'' |
| 21953 | ''Do you grieve to have been a benefactor?'' |
| 21953 | ''Do you then credit the rumor?'' |
| 21953 | ''Does he dwell far from us?'' |
| 21953 | ''Dost thou know the penalty that waits on such confession?'' |
| 21953 | ''Falernian is it?'' |
| 21953 | ''First,''replied Macer,''will it please the Prefect to have these bonds removed? |
| 21953 | ''For, know you not, that some of our noblest, and fairest, and most beloved, have written themselves followers of this Gallilean God? |
| 21953 | ''Goes it no further?'' |
| 21953 | ''Good citizens and friends,''said she,''for I am sure I must have some friends among you, why should you do us such wrong? |
| 21953 | ''Hanno? |
| 21953 | ''Has any evil befallen him?'' |
| 21953 | ''Has he then a family, as your words seem to imply?'' |
| 21953 | ''Have you ever been disturbed in your dwelling on Macer''s account?'' |
| 21953 | ''How agree with her these cooler airs of the west? |
| 21953 | ''How is it possible,''I asked,''so many could be required in one place?'' |
| 21953 | ''How long ago,''cried another,''lived Paul of Samosata?'' |
| 21953 | ''How long since was that?'' |
| 21953 | ''How say you,''I replied,''not safe? |
| 21953 | ''How say you,''said he,''demands it more power to change one mind than conquer a world? |
| 21953 | ''How say you?'' |
| 21953 | ''How thrive our affairs?'' |
| 21953 | ''How turns out the tale of Curio? |
| 21953 | ''How went it by report?'' |
| 21953 | ''How, Piso, is this? |
| 21953 | ''I am the person,''said Macer;''and I come to drag to justice this miscreant--''''And who may you be?'' |
| 21953 | ''I have given proof,''answered Milo,''have I not, that if anything is known in Rome, it is known by Curio?'' |
| 21953 | ''In what sense,''said Portia,''can common and ignorant people be regarded as fit judges of what constitutes, or does not constitute, a true religion? |
| 21953 | ''Is it but one stone that so transports thee, and makes thy face that of a young man?'' |
| 21953 | ''Is it not because you are already full of contrary notions, to which you cling tenaciously, and from which, perhaps, no human force could drag you? |
| 21953 | ''Is it one party only in human affairs, young Piso,''he sharply replied,''that must conform to truth and keep inviolate a plighted word? |
| 21953 | ''Is it then from the scenes of to- day at the temple that you draw fresh omens of misfortune? |
| 21953 | ''Is not justice well administered in the courts of Rome, that thou must pursue me here, even to the gates of Byzantium?'' |
| 21953 | ''Is not the reason palpable and gross to the dullest mind? |
| 21953 | ''Is that all?'' |
| 21953 | ''Is that difficult, or impossible? |
| 21953 | ''Is that your honest judgment, Piso? |
| 21953 | ''Is there any one present,''continued the prefect,''who knows this man?'' |
| 21953 | ''Is this then thy commission, had from Aurelian?'' |
| 21953 | ''Is thy nature different from mine, Lucius? |
| 21953 | ''It was thy word just now,''Rome needs not this doctrine,''was it not?'' |
| 21953 | ''Know you not, woman, I have power to force from thee that, which thou wilt not say willingly?'' |
| 21953 | ''Livia, it has doubtless been so; but you would not believe that Fronto has trifled with Aurelian?'' |
| 21953 | ''Lucky this,''said still another as he hurried away,''is it not? |
| 21953 | ''Macer''s? |
| 21953 | ''Macer,''said Probus,''do you not see how God has bound you and this family into one? |
| 21953 | ''Me?'' |
| 21953 | ''My son,''said she, looking intently as she spoke upon the statues before us,''what strange looking figures are these? |
| 21953 | ''Nothing is less wonderful, Spurius, than the obstinacy and tenaciousness of error?'' |
| 21953 | ''Now, Galilean,''cried Varus,''again, how is it with thee?'' |
| 21953 | ''Of what use indeed?'' |
| 21953 | ''Only a single jewel, Isaac?'' |
| 21953 | ''Or Praxeas?'' |
| 21953 | ''Reach it? |
| 21953 | ''Rejoice in her husband''s death? |
| 21953 | ''Shall I,''he continued,''say what it is that thus ties the hands of the conqueror of the world?'' |
| 21953 | ''Should you not,''said Julia,''instantly seek Aurelian? |
| 21953 | ''Suppose it like the soul of Pronto, could it enter there? |
| 21953 | ''Tell us,''cried one, as soon as the noise subsided,''how you became what you are? |
| 21953 | ''That is of little moment; but tell me, if there is anything human in thee, where is the Princess Julia, and what is her fate?'' |
| 21953 | ''That''s wise,''I said,''who could have known it?'' |
| 21953 | ''That? |
| 21953 | ''The half of five hundred-- say you-- was that the sum, and all the sum he paid you?'' |
| 21953 | ''The same? |
| 21953 | ''There again?'' |
| 21953 | ''These are admitted truths, Fronto, save the last; but whither do they tend?'' |
| 21953 | ''They can die, can they not?'' |
| 21953 | ''Think you,''he rejoined,''Piso knows it? |
| 21953 | ''This, sir?'' |
| 21953 | ''Truly it was,''answered Macer;''and what is death to me?'' |
| 21953 | ''Varus,''said Macer,''art thou a fool, a very fool, to deem that thy word can weigh more with me than Christ? |
| 21953 | ''Was that all?'' |
| 21953 | ''Was there no bellowing nor struggling, then?'' |
| 21953 | ''We deny the gods of Rome, I know,''replied Macer,''and who would not, who had come to years of discretion? |
| 21953 | ''What captives were sacrificed?'' |
| 21953 | ''What have I done for Christ to deserve the thanks of any? |
| 21953 | ''What have you seen? |
| 21953 | ''What in the name of all antiquity,''I exclaimed, turning round as the voice ceased,''is this flood of philosophy for? |
| 21953 | ''What is it?'' |
| 21953 | ''What mean they? |
| 21953 | ''What mean you?'' |
| 21953 | ''What mean you?'' |
| 21953 | ''What say you of Macer?'' |
| 21953 | ''What say you? |
| 21953 | ''What words are these?'' |
| 21953 | ''What, Isaac, was the manner of her death, if you have heard so much?'' |
| 21953 | ''What, knave, has the army to do with thee, or thou with it? |
| 21953 | ''What,''said Julia,''could have moved him to such madness?'' |
| 21953 | ''When died the heretic Sabellius?'' |
| 21953 | ''Where, mother?'' |
| 21953 | ''Which is of more consequence, empire or man? |
| 21953 | ''Whither tends all this?'' |
| 21953 | ''Who are the believers here in Rome? |
| 21953 | ''Who can show us,''cried out one who took upon himself the office of leader,''where the dwelling of Macer is?'' |
| 21953 | ''Who could suppose,''said the first,''it should be different? |
| 21953 | ''Who dares to heap curses upon books, which are the soul embalmed and made imperishable? |
| 21953 | ''Who does not know,''cried a shrill voice elevated to its utmost pitch,''that Probus is a follower of Paul of Samosata?'' |
| 21953 | ''Who had been with him? |
| 21953 | ''Who is this?'' |
| 21953 | ''Who knows but it is this very religion of the Christians that has been sent for that work?'' |
| 21953 | ''Who knows, indeed?'' |
| 21953 | ''Whom do you seek?'' |
| 21953 | ''Whose name but Aurelia''s has been in the city''s ears these many days? |
| 21953 | ''Why should not a Christian man smell of that which is agreeable, as well as another?'' |
| 21953 | ''Why so?'' |
| 21953 | ''Why, Varus,''said Fronto,''do we bear longer his insults and impieties? |
| 21953 | ''Wilt thou now sacrifice?'' |
| 21953 | ''Would you?'' |
| 21953 | ''You do not mean that I am to take away a vase of that size? |
| 21953 | ''You do not then,''I asked,''blame your religion nor weary of it?'' |
| 21953 | ''You have a temple then at Norentum?'' |
| 21953 | ''You need go no further,''replied the boy;''that is it?'' |
| 21953 | --''Who is he to speak thus of the gods of Rome?'' |
| 21953 | All was fair and beautiful around me-- what could I ask for more? |
| 21953 | Am I awake or do I dream?'' |
| 21953 | Am I so lame and backward, when the gods are to be defended, that I am to be thus charged? |
| 21953 | Am I to be called upon to worship a set of wretches chargeable with all the crimes and vices to be found on earth? |
| 21953 | Am I to be reproached with my misfortunes? |
| 21953 | And besides, what evil after all was it in the power of their enemies to inflict? |
| 21953 | And can anything else be looked for? |
| 21953 | And for this we have to thank whom? |
| 21953 | And from my workshops came all these various furnishings, of the true and full value of all of which I have been defrauded--''''By whom?'' |
| 21953 | And he who does those deeds, and has that heart-- what matters it by what name he is called? |
| 21953 | And here, too, who may this be? |
| 21953 | And how should it be otherwise? |
| 21953 | And how should they? |
| 21953 | And how, think you, the darkness has been dispersed?'' |
| 21953 | And if there be not truth in auguries, Piso, where is it to be found among mortals? |
| 21953 | And is God my friend and Jesus my Saviour? |
| 21953 | And is there no need-- if men will have religion in some form-- that they should receive it in a better one? |
| 21953 | And now in what is my opinion wanted?'' |
| 21953 | And now what think you of all this? |
| 21953 | And now why do you seek us thus?'' |
| 21953 | And were it only right to--''''But are you not, Aurelian, always sure of being right in being merciful? |
| 21953 | And what has our preference for some of the doctrines of either of these to do with our higher love of Christ and his truth? |
| 21953 | And what is it to die so, more than in another way? |
| 21953 | And what may be the news in the city? |
| 21953 | And what ruder pile is that?'' |
| 21953 | And what think you happened? |
| 21953 | And what think you it is? |
| 21953 | And what wonder? |
| 21953 | And what,''I asked,''are these which stand here? |
| 21953 | And when I know this, shall I cease to preach Christ to you because a man, a man like myself, forbids me? |
| 21953 | And whether he is necessarily everywhere in his works, and as it were constituting them? |
| 21953 | And who, Romans, is this Varus? |
| 21953 | And why place you beings of character so opposite, as these appear to have been, side by side? |
| 21953 | And why should he not? |
| 21953 | And why should it not be so? |
| 21953 | And would it not be a good thing if the flood of vice, which pours all through the streets of Rome, were stayed? |
| 21953 | And, in good sooth, was it not as filthy? |
| 21953 | Are not these vanities of silk, and gold, and fine clothes, renounced by those of the new religion? |
| 21953 | Are not we then, and all who do the same thing, to be esteemed as those who honor Christ? |
| 21953 | Are such persons to be deterred by threats, or the actual infliction of punishment?'' |
| 21953 | Are the Christians here, or are they fled?'' |
| 21953 | Are the sacred Senate Christians? |
| 21953 | Are the wolves still abroad?'' |
| 21953 | Are there in Rome better citizens than the Christians? |
| 21953 | Are they for the same or a similar purpose?'' |
| 21953 | Are they, for a little suffering, to show themselves such cowards as to desert their own convictions, and prove false to the interests of multitudes? |
| 21953 | Are those limbs for the rack or the fire?'' |
| 21953 | Are thy chains easy, Piso?'' |
| 21953 | Are we not rather her truest friends? |
| 21953 | Are we to- day to assume the part of leaders? |
| 21953 | Are we, in so doing, enemies of Rome? |
| 21953 | Are you not, as you said, the family of the Christian Macer?'' |
| 21953 | Arria, have we not such as may well enough entertain Christians?'' |
| 21953 | Art not a new man? |
| 21953 | Art thou so idiotic, learned Solon, as to believe in such fancies? |
| 21953 | Art thou too a Christian?'' |
| 21953 | At length it came into my mind to ask why we were running? |
| 21953 | At their tables, too, who so swollen with meats and drink as the priests? |
| 21953 | Aurelian is the same?'' |
| 21953 | Aurelian then turned to me and said,''I saw you yesterday at the Palatine, Nicomachus; what thought you of the Christian''s defence?'' |
| 21953 | Besides, of what use?'' |
| 21953 | Besides, shall all rush upon certain death? |
| 21953 | Besides, with Livia on your side, and what could all Rome do to hurt you?'' |
| 21953 | But I trust your Christian principles are not about to make an agrarian of you? |
| 21953 | But alone, with the swords of twenty of his bravest generals at his breast-- and what could he do? |
| 21953 | But come, will you to Tibur? |
| 21953 | But do you not know him?'' |
| 21953 | But does this freedom carry them away from Rome? |
| 21953 | But does this make Christ to be of none effect? |
| 21953 | But has not Probus uttered a truth, when he says, that we are not innocent, and never glorious, when we seek death? |
| 21953 | But he proceeded in the same even tone,''Is thy election made, Macer?'' |
| 21953 | But how happened all this? |
| 21953 | But how is it that thou lookest as ever before? |
| 21953 | But how is it, Piso, in the city? |
| 21953 | But if there must be such there, why should they be taken thence and put upon the judgment- seat? |
| 21953 | But shall we blame this divine ardor? |
| 21953 | But supposing I as sincerely desired to escape-- as I sincerely do not-- what, O most wise mentor, should be the manner?'' |
| 21953 | But the question is what for?'' |
| 21953 | But then who am I to condemn? |
| 21953 | But then, I would ask, when was it ever otherwise? |
| 21953 | But what blame can be mine for such dealing? |
| 21953 | But what is it when the bait is swallowed, and hell is all that has been gained? |
| 21953 | But what is there in the heart of Pronto that is kept from Curio? |
| 21953 | But what then? |
| 21953 | But what then? |
| 21953 | But what then? |
| 21953 | But what think you was the feeling of Aurelian? |
| 21953 | But what, I say, is the news? |
| 21953 | But when came you from the temple?'' |
| 21953 | But who ever saw you without Nero and Sylla? |
| 21953 | But why comes not Julia too? |
| 21953 | But why do I exhort you? |
| 21953 | But why should he punish any? |
| 21953 | But why to a Christian should I speak of these? |
| 21953 | But why, once more, is there this delay?'' |
| 21953 | But, were it not better, if we could attain an equal good without the suffering?'' |
| 21953 | By making men good, just, kind, and honest, are we not at the same time making them the best citizens? |
| 21953 | By such preference is our superior and supreme regard for Jesus and his word vitiated or invalidated? |
| 21953 | Can I describe the mode of his being? |
| 21953 | Can I tell you in what manner he sprang into existence? |
| 21953 | Can any one here say that this man is not crazy or drunk?'' |
| 21953 | Can he not be drawn away from those fancies which possess him? |
| 21953 | Can it ever afterward repent you that you drew back from the shedding of blood?'' |
| 21953 | Can you be insensible to the horrible enormities, and nameless vices, which make a part, even of what is called religion? |
| 21953 | Can you doubt, whether more of good or evil, is derived to the soul, from the ideas it entertains of the character, and providence of the gods? |
| 21953 | Can you not, O Emperor, supposing the claims of this religion to a divine origin to be just, view it with respect? |
| 21953 | Cicer, would you not die for Christ?'' |
| 21953 | Could I do it, think you?--or Piso?'' |
| 21953 | Could all the waters of Rome sweeten it? |
| 21953 | Could your faith rejoice in or permit the horrors I have this day witnessed and but now described? |
| 21953 | Couldst thou thyself afterward think of me but as of a traitor and a coward?'' |
| 21953 | Crazed by ambition, drunk with blood, drowned in sin, hardened as a millstone against all who come to thee for good, how shalt thou be redeemed? |
| 21953 | Curio is a good friend of mine; will it please you to hear these things from his own lips?'' |
| 21953 | Delicious, was it not? |
| 21953 | Demetrius too, and Felix? |
| 21953 | Did Jesus die that Felix might flaunt his peacock''s feathers in the face of Rome?'' |
| 21953 | Did Macer hear thee?'' |
| 21953 | Did you not promise that you would patiently hear them?'' |
| 21953 | Did you reach the pillar?'' |
| 21953 | Didst ever hear of a people called Galilean or Christian? |
| 21953 | Do I comprehend the Deity? |
| 21953 | Do those who have, through so many ages, watched over our country, and guarded our house, deserve no honor at your hands? |
| 21953 | Do you hear what is said? |
| 21953 | Do you see the effect upon the wire? |
| 21953 | Do you think that likely, sir? |
| 21953 | Do you wonder at my love of Christianity? |
| 21953 | Does it show them to the world hurrying in crowds by day, or secretly flying by night, from the threatened woes? |
| 21953 | Dost thou deny the charge? |
| 21953 | Dost thou think them well enough, till all the fountains have been let loose to purge them? |
| 21953 | Dost thou witness the sacrifice, Piso?'' |
| 21953 | Even in these however, is it not plain, Aurelian, that you cause them not to let go their opinion, but merely to suppress it, or affect to change it? |
| 21953 | For what can your gods do for you? |
| 21953 | For when was it known that the followers of Christ shrunk from the path of duty, though it were evidently the path of death? |
| 21953 | Gallus-- Gallus''--''What is it? |
| 21953 | God, or Aurelian, which shall it be? |
| 21953 | Has Aurelian ever heard the name of Probus the Christian?'' |
| 21953 | Has Rome ever been the less prosperous? |
| 21953 | Hast thou heard what is reported this morning?'' |
| 21953 | Hast thou seen Varus?'' |
| 21953 | Have I kept the faith? |
| 21953 | Have I wrought well my appointed task? |
| 21953 | Have they left us for these many ages to grope along in error? |
| 21953 | Have they, as I have, traveled the earth''s surface and trafficked between crown and crown? |
| 21953 | Have those young sots and pimps yet atoned for their foul impieties?'' |
| 21953 | Have you not heard, Aurelian what fell from the dying Christian''s lips?'' |
| 21953 | Have you of late conversed with him?'' |
| 21953 | He then began himself and said,"Who think you they were?" |
| 21953 | How are we to know that they, who think differently from ourselves, are ignorant or erroneous? |
| 21953 | How came we thus again to this point? |
| 21953 | How can we deal sharply with a people, at whose head stands the chief of the noble house of the Pisos, and a princess of the blood of Palmyra?'' |
| 21953 | How could the courts go on-- senates sit, and deliberate-- armies conquer? |
| 21953 | How did it happen?'' |
| 21953 | How do you like it, Romans? |
| 21953 | How does it go?'' |
| 21953 | How does the lady Julia? |
| 21953 | How feel your shoulders?'' |
| 21953 | How is it with thee, most noble Piso?'' |
| 21953 | How is it with thee? |
| 21953 | How is this, Galilean? |
| 21953 | How say you?'' |
| 21953 | How shall they see them to be true, or comprehend them? |
| 21953 | How shall we resolve the doubt-- how reconcile the contradiction? |
| 21953 | How should it be much otherwise? |
| 21953 | How should it be otherwise than that troubles should spring up, under legislation so absurd and so wicked? |
| 21953 | How then can the march of truth be otherwise than slow? |
| 21953 | How then can the religion of Christ in this respect be of dangerous influence or tendency? |
| 21953 | How think you, Nicomachus?'' |
| 21953 | How think you, noble Piso? |
| 21953 | How thinks Mucapor?'' |
| 21953 | How went the dedication? |
| 21953 | How went the games yesterday?'' |
| 21953 | How would one doctrine or the other in such matters weigh with Aurelian more than straws or feathers? |
| 21953 | How, citizens, can you wish to do him harm? |
| 21953 | How, either, can I desire that any mind should remain an hour longer oppressed by the childish and abominable superstitions which prevail in Rome? |
| 21953 | I am the bosom friend, you may know, of Curio, the favorite slave of Fronto--''''Must I not publish it?'' |
| 21953 | I dare say if we can do up this family of-- who is it?'' |
| 21953 | I hope,''he said, turning to me,''that the Queen is well, and the young Faustula?'' |
| 21953 | I love them now and here, fondly as ever parent loved his children,--but what is now, and here? |
| 21953 | I may appeal moreover to all, I think, who hear me, of the common faith, whether they themselves would not hold by the same principle? |
| 21953 | I only asked,''why there was such delay in examining and condemning us?'' |
| 21953 | I wonder if this is ever to cease on earth?'' |
| 21953 | If Christianity were in itself an element of discord and division, why were no such effects seen there? |
| 21953 | If these be the signs of love, what are those of hate? |
| 21953 | If this is so to me, what must it be to Marcus and Lucilia? |
| 21953 | If we cast from us that which we have experienced to be good, by what rule and on what principle can we afterward put our trust in anything else? |
| 21953 | If you are not so, why, I say, is Varus there? |
| 21953 | If you receive it not at once, should others? |
| 21953 | In this brass I do not see brass, nor yet Aurelian--''''What then, in the name of Hecate?'' |
| 21953 | Is Christ to receive laws of Aurelian? |
| 21953 | Is Tarquin''s sewer a place to dwell in? |
| 21953 | Is Varus one who should sit at the head of Rome? |
| 21953 | Is all this, Varus, well enough? |
| 21953 | Is deception no vice when it is a Christian who deceives? |
| 21953 | Is he sound and sane?'' |
| 21953 | Is he to live and prosper, who aims at the life of that to which God has given being and authority? |
| 21953 | Is it a pleasure to hear the gibes, jests, and jeers of the streets and the places of public resort? |
| 21953 | Is it for our pastime, or our profit, that we go about this always dangerous work? |
| 21953 | Is it not a secret worth knowing?'' |
| 21953 | Is it not so, sirrah?'' |
| 21953 | Is it not so?'' |
| 21953 | Is it not so?'' |
| 21953 | Is it not sufficient proof, Aurelian, that Christianity is somewhat sufficiently plain and easy, that women are able to receive it so readily? |
| 21953 | Is it not then the height of wickedness to set out to make people believe and act one way in religion? |
| 21953 | Is it only to- day that they reveal the truth? |
| 21953 | Is it right to hearken to man rather than God? |
| 21953 | Is it safe for a community to grow up without faith in a superintending power, from whom they come, to whom they are responsible? |
| 21953 | Is it so, that superstition yet delights itself in the blood of murdered men?'' |
| 21953 | Is it the peace loving Numa?'' |
| 21953 | Is it the truth that hath been witnessed?'' |
| 21953 | Is my soul that of a lamb, that I need this stirring up to deeds of blood? |
| 21953 | Is not this the likeliest reading of the omens?'' |
| 21953 | Is that form to be dragged with violence amid the hootings of the populace to the tribunal of the beast Varus? |
| 21953 | Is that to be charged as impiety and atheism, which aims to change and reform it? |
| 21953 | Is the cause of God and truth to be postponed to that of the empire? |
| 21953 | Is the temple, new and of milk- white marble, now as clean and white in its priesthood? |
| 21953 | Is there news from the East?'' |
| 21953 | Is thine own house purged? |
| 21953 | Is this it? |
| 21953 | Is this that venerable order thou wouldst not have disturbed? |
| 21953 | Is this the man to whose principles we are to pledge ourselves? |
| 21953 | Is this the teacher whose follower should appeal for us to the Roman Emperor?'' |
| 21953 | Is thy blood hot or cold?--thy teeth loose or fast?--thy arm withered or swollen?'' |
| 21953 | Is truth to be exalted or suppressed by edicts?'' |
| 21953 | It is, as thou knowest, for our faith that we are here and thus; and shall we shrink from what Probus bore?'' |
| 21953 | Know you not, I have scarce seen you since your assumption of your new name and faith? |
| 21953 | Let them die in their beds, and whom do they benefit? |
| 21953 | Love?'' |
| 21953 | Macer''s form seemed to dilate to more than its common size, his countenance seemed bursting with expression as he said,''Renounce Christ? |
| 21953 | Macer''s stentorian voice was now heard towering above the tumult,''what is it ye would have? |
| 21953 | May it not be so?'' |
| 21953 | Menestheus?'' |
| 21953 | Must I not experience solicitude about the acts and the thoughts of so long a career? |
| 21953 | Must it not be first emptied? |
| 21953 | Must not this act upon us most beneficially? |
| 21953 | Must they then be without any principle of this kind? |
| 21953 | Need I name more than the princess Julia, and her husband, the excellent Piso? |
| 21953 | Need not, Varus, the streets of Rome a cleansing river to purify them? |
| 21953 | Now, I ask, why has the life of Varus been such? |
| 21953 | One eye is the same as two; who sees two images except he squint? |
| 21953 | Only think of one''s trying to escape from the crown of Rome? |
| 21953 | Or whether he has power to contract himself, and dwell apart from them, their omniscient observer, and omnipotent Lord? |
| 21953 | Ought we not to manifest a like patience and forbearance? |
| 21953 | Papias!--Irenæus!--Hegesippus!--Polycarp!--Origen!--whose names are these, and to whom familiar? |
| 21953 | Piso, have you seen him? |
| 21953 | Say if there be any other books of authority on this great theme than the poets? |
| 21953 | Shall Aurelian silence the ambassador of God and Christ? |
| 21953 | Shall I obey him? |
| 21953 | Shall I open my parcels for thee?'' |
| 21953 | Shall I tell you a secret?'' |
| 21953 | Shall I then renounce Christ? |
| 21953 | Shall I, a mediator between God and man, falter in my speech, and my tongue hang palsied in my mouth, because Aurelian speaks? |
| 21953 | Shall any fear of man or of death frighten us away from the worship of God? |
| 21953 | Shall he flourish in pride and glory who hath helped to pull down what God built up? |
| 21953 | Shall man wrestle and dispute it with the Almighty? |
| 21953 | Shall the witnesses be heard? |
| 21953 | Shall the word of such a one as Macer the Christian, unseat my trust in such a one as Fronto? |
| 21953 | She could not leave the games and theatres, hah?'' |
| 21953 | Should I dare, were the power this moment given me, to strike out for myself my path in life, arrange its events, fix my lot? |
| 21953 | Should I disobey the warning? |
| 21953 | Should I gain much by defiling the heavenly, for the sake of the earthly? |
| 21953 | Should the conspirator be put upon the ground of a citizen? |
| 21953 | So too under Vespasian, Titus, Nerva, Commodus, Severus, Heliogabalus, the Philips, Gallienus, and Claudius?'' |
| 21953 | Soon as Milo could pause, I asked him''if he had read or seen the edicts?'' |
| 21953 | Suffering is passive; may it not be that we may come to place too much merit in this?'' |
| 21953 | Suppose Rome were made what Fronto would have her? |
| 21953 | Suppose it polluted by vice can it easily enter there? |
| 21953 | Suppose it skeptical, as to all spiritual truth; can it enter there? |
| 21953 | Suppose the soul to be full of sincere convictions as to the popular faith, can the gospel easily enter there? |
| 21953 | Take you me for a spirit? |
| 21953 | That Aurelian has put to death his own niece, the princess Aurelia?'' |
| 21953 | The master of the place now approaching and standing with us, while he gave diverse orders to the men, I said to him,''What new device may this be? |
| 21953 | The only points of interest or inquiry with them would be, whether any specified faith or ceremonies tended to the injury of the state? |
| 21953 | The only question is, does it satisfy my heart and mind, and is it true? |
| 21953 | The only words which I caught as I entered were these from Aurelia,''but, dear lady, if Mucapor require it not, why should others think of it so much? |
| 21953 | The temples are open every morning, are they not?'' |
| 21953 | Then turning toward the others, who stood looking upon their work, he said,''Why, soldiers and friends, is this? |
| 21953 | Then, are not the prevalent superstitions most injurious in their influences upon the common mind? |
| 21953 | There is no hope for Probus, Piso?'' |
| 21953 | There these childless parents again gave way to their grief and was I stone, that I should not weep with them? |
| 21953 | They are uneasy? |
| 21953 | Think you Aurelian will abate his wrath or change his purposes of death, for all your humble sueing? |
| 21953 | To this mode of arguing I knew she was impelled, by her love and almost reverence for Portia; and how could I blame it, springing from such a cause? |
| 21953 | Under these convictions as to my own fate-- and that of all, must I say and believe? |
| 21953 | Was I to know, that to- day is the Ides, and to- morrow the day after? |
| 21953 | Was he to feed his own humor, and leave Carinus to perish, when his country by that might receive detriment? |
| 21953 | Was not death the expressed penalty for violation of that law?'' |
| 21953 | Was not his virtue the greater for that? |
| 21953 | Was that a school of virtue? |
| 21953 | Wast ever present at the rites of Bacchus?--or those of the Cyprian goddess? |
| 21953 | Were all martyrs, where then were the seed of the church? |
| 21953 | Were that a world to live in? |
| 21953 | Were the late rebels of the mint to be relieved from all oppression, that they might safely intrigue and conspire for the throne?'' |
| 21953 | Were the times, even at the worst, so full of horror in Palmyra as now here in Rome? |
| 21953 | Were those lions of your training? |
| 21953 | What am I now? |
| 21953 | What and whom are they to fear? |
| 21953 | What are these distinctions about which ye dispute? |
| 21953 | What bad demon possessed you, in evil hour, to throw Rome and your friends into such a ferment?'' |
| 21953 | What book of instructions concerning the will of the gods have you, to which you can go at any time and all times? |
| 21953 | What book of religious instruction and precept have you, or have you ever had, corresponding to the volume of the Christians, called their gospels?'' |
| 21953 | What death more glorious than if this moment those doors gave way and the legions of Aurelian poured in? |
| 21953 | What else?'' |
| 21953 | What else?'' |
| 21953 | What find you to be the truth? |
| 21953 | What has happened? |
| 21953 | What have I said or done to induce such belief? |
| 21953 | What have they to do with the matter now in hand? |
| 21953 | What have we here? |
| 21953 | What have you gained but making yourself an object of popular aversion or distrust? |
| 21953 | What help in this way do you receive from your priests, if perchance you ever apply to them? |
| 21953 | What is it?'' |
| 21953 | What is life, without liberty? |
| 21953 | What is the character of the religion of Christ, if it be not mercy? |
| 21953 | What is the effect but to make of us a nation of man- butchers? |
| 21953 | What is to be done?'' |
| 21953 | What mean you?'' |
| 21953 | What now is the duty of the Christians of Rome?'' |
| 21953 | What now remains but Persia?'' |
| 21953 | What now think you, Probus, will be the event?'' |
| 21953 | What purpose is imputed?'' |
| 21953 | What sacrifice can be too holy for the altar of the God whom I serve? |
| 21953 | What say you, Cicer, will you die for Christ?'' |
| 21953 | What say you?'' |
| 21953 | What say you?'' |
| 21953 | What says Macer? |
| 21953 | What shall I show you? |
| 21953 | What should I gain, but to live with thee, O greater fool?'' |
| 21953 | What then?'' |
| 21953 | What think you of it?'' |
| 21953 | What think you?'' |
| 21953 | What to me, O Romans, is the edict of a Roman Emperor? |
| 21953 | What was this boasted faith doing during the long and peaceful reigns of Hadrian, and the first Antonine? |
| 21953 | What were your gods but once men, first revered, then worshipped, and now their stone images deemed to be the very gods themselves? |
| 21953 | What wonder, I say then, Piso, if my people look on and laugh, when this double enemy is in straits? |
| 21953 | What word but priest, stands, with all, as an abbreviation and epitome, of whatever pollutes, and defiles the name of man? |
| 21953 | What''s this about the Christians too? |
| 21953 | What, Aurelia?'' |
| 21953 | What, brother, have you learned of Aurelia?'' |
| 21953 | When Christ says,''Go forth and preach the gospel to every creature,''shall I give ear to a Roman Emperor, who bids me hold my peace? |
| 21953 | When a few preliminary formalities were gone through, Varus said, addressing one of the officials of the place,''Whom have we here?'' |
| 21953 | When and in what age have those been wanting who should bear witness to the truth, and seal it with their blood? |
| 21953 | When did Rome, almighty Rome, ever before tremble at the name of barbarian, or fly before their arms? |
| 21953 | When his presence of mind was recovered, he said,''This vase? |
| 21953 | When will men learn that the mind is a fortress that can never be taken by storm? |
| 21953 | When, and how, have you obtained the news?'' |
| 21953 | Whence then do they receive their religious ideas, but from tradition, and the character of the deities of heaven, as they are set forth in the poets? |
| 21953 | Whence this sudden intimacy with one like Spurius?'' |
| 21953 | Where are the mercies of thy boasted faith, if thy heart is left thus hard? |
| 21953 | Where had he fallen? |
| 21953 | Where would have been the blessed gospel at this hour, had it been committed to such counsels? |
| 21953 | Wherein have I offended?'' |
| 21953 | Whereupon the priest withdrew, and I also rose from where I had sat, to take my leave, when the Emperor said,''This seems harsh to thee, Nicomachus?'' |
| 21953 | Which of you now feels that he has motive strong enough to work out such a deliverance for him? |
| 21953 | While now, is it not much that we are able to keep them from the very walls of the Capital? |
| 21953 | Who am I?'' |
| 21953 | Who but must be won by the form and countenance of the beautiful Livia? |
| 21953 | Who can see more?'' |
| 21953 | Who cares to stop the poor man, or hold parley with him? |
| 21953 | Who could have thought it? |
| 21953 | Who has known Aurelian, when once he has threatened death, to hold back his hand? |
| 21953 | Who in the name of Hecate have we here? |
| 21953 | Who knows them? |
| 21953 | Who shall prescribe for the patient? |
| 21953 | Who should doubt that it is so, when the very boys in the streets have it, and it is taught in the temples? |
| 21953 | Who thinks of conquest, blood, and death, as he looks upon these flowing outlines, this calm, majestic form-- upon that still face? |
| 21953 | Who was not ready to die, if it were so ordained, if by such death truth could be transmitted to other ages? |
| 21953 | Who will beggar the soul, to save, or serve, the body?'' |
| 21953 | Who, I wonder, is the artist? |
| 21953 | Who, Varus, let him try as he may, could plant the doctrine of Christ in thy heart? |
| 21953 | Who, but they, are a by- word, throughout the city, for all that is vilest? |
| 21953 | Who, for perfection in this art of arts, is to be compared with the Greek? |
| 21953 | Whom but ourselves? |
| 21953 | Whom have I wronged, whom oppressed? |
| 21953 | Whose forms are these, Lucius? |
| 21953 | Whose horsemanship is equal to such an onset? |
| 21953 | Why again dispute it?'' |
| 21953 | Why are our sanctuaries crowded only by the scum and refuse of the city?'' |
| 21953 | Why are the altars thus forsaken? |
| 21953 | Why are the temples no longer thronged as once? |
| 21953 | Why do I exhort you to courage? |
| 21953 | Why do the great, and the rich, and the learned, silently withhold their aid, or openly scoff and jeer? |
| 21953 | Why is it, Christians, that when you are so ready to die for Christ, you will not live at peace for him? |
| 21953 | Why should they be alike in this, while they separate so widely in other matters? |
| 21953 | Why should ye remain to add to the number that must fall? |
| 21953 | Why then urge me more? |
| 21953 | Why was that?'' |
| 21953 | Will Marcus and Lucilia ever rejoice in the consolations which flow from this hope? |
| 21953 | Will you compel your subjects to become such? |
| 21953 | Will you not accompany me to the sitting?'' |
| 21953 | Will you not believe that it is for some great end that we do and bear as thou seest-- even the redemption, and purifying, and saving of Rome? |
| 21953 | Will you, Nicomachus, reason with her? |
| 21953 | Wilt hear it?'' |
| 21953 | Would he have recognized his likeness in those of whom you have now told me?'' |
| 21953 | Would it have been so, had it been in reality what you claim for it, of divine birth? |
| 21953 | Would it not be a certain way to introduce confusion, if the state-- or Aurelian-- should prescribe our food and drink? |
| 21953 | Would it so please thee?'' |
| 21953 | Would not modesty teach us a different lesson?'' |
| 21953 | Would not thy life be more to them than thy death?'' |
| 21953 | Would the gods ever leave mankind without religion? |
| 21953 | Would the gods suffer their schemes for man''s good to be so thwarted, and driven aside by man? |
| 21953 | Would you live, a slave? |
| 21953 | Yet is not immortality, the hope, the assurance of immortality, a sufficient solution? |
| 21953 | Yet you do not quite equal, I suppose, Trajan''s for number?'' |
| 21953 | Yet, by Hercules, should I have sold it even then for less? |
| 21953 | You ask if the senate does not still exist? |
| 21953 | You can not surely, princess, desire her re- conversion?'' |
| 21953 | You forget not the Mediterranean voyage?'' |
| 21953 | You have heard what you have received concerning it, chiefly from the lips of Fronto; and can he know what he has never learned? |
| 21953 | You know not the Christians, and how can you deem them poison to the state? |
| 21953 | You who abound in leisure and learning, may satisfy yourselves with a new philosophy; but what shall these nice refinements profit the common herd? |
| 21953 | You, I believe, stood neuter, or indeed, I may suppose, knew nothing about the difference?'' |
| 21953 | You, Probus, were, I may believe, of a more even temper?'' |
| 21953 | and are you of his household?'' |
| 21953 | and he, whom we yet look for, come and turn back the flood that has swept over us, and reverse the fortunes befallen to one and the other? |
| 21953 | and if they are Christians, who shall dare to say they may not speak to Christians? |
| 21953 | and is not he the meanest slave, who bends his will to another? |
| 21953 | and no cloak either?'' |
| 21953 | and posterity to die of hunger because we refuse to till the earth? |
| 21953 | and that knave''s lies of your telling?'' |
| 21953 | and the Queen?'' |
| 21953 | and what law then may be promulged, but to them it may be an offence?'' |
| 21953 | and why is he here in the seat of authority? |
| 21953 | and why, being such, is he here? |
| 21953 | and, confounding Rome with her, be inspired with a new devotion to his country, and its religion, and its lovely queen? |
| 21953 | are not these the ruins we seek? |
| 21953 | are these thy friends?'' |
| 21953 | are you there, Piso? |
| 21953 | as who, lady, for a soul within this shriveled and shattered body? |
| 21953 | at my zeal for its progress? |
| 21953 | concerning one I can now easily surmise-- but the other, this stern and terrific man, who is he?'' |
| 21953 | cried Milo,''said I not so? |
| 21953 | dost thou confess these crimes, or shall I call in other witnesses of thy guilt?'' |
| 21953 | exclaimed Solon, with supreme contempt;''art thou so idiotic as to put credence in such fancies? |
| 21953 | for should I not have divined its fortune? |
| 21953 | for who but themselves are to judge when the laws of the two sovereigns do thus conflict? |
| 21953 | he then exclaimed as he sank to the ground,''canst thou stab Aurelian?'' |
| 21953 | how is it you mean?'' |
| 21953 | it is in this case-- down, you see, in the most secret part of my pack-- but who would look for wealth under this sordid covering? |
| 21953 | know you not Hanno? |
| 21953 | let us know thy matter?'' |
| 21953 | or Artemon?'' |
| 21953 | or any distinguished for their rank? |
| 21953 | or anything that is his? |
| 21953 | or for any work, of either the head or the hands, that implies the possession of what we mean by genius? |
| 21953 | or our dress? |
| 21953 | or tell it unperverted by prejudices black as night?'' |
| 21953 | or to endure? |
| 21953 | said Aurelian,''knowest thou this man?'' |
| 21953 | said Julia, quickly, turning pale;''do I hear aright, Milo, or are you mocking? |
| 21953 | said a third,''or Theodotos? |
| 21953 | save life by renouncing Christ? |
| 21953 | sayest thou? |
| 21953 | shall we cease to proclaim the glad tidings of salvation because the doors of our churches are closed? |
| 21953 | shall we withdraw our hand from the plough? |
| 21953 | that cringing and fawning will turn aside the messengers of death? |
| 21953 | that he who seeks martyrdom is no martyr? |
| 21953 | this burning zeal for the great cause of our Master? |
| 21953 | this more than human contempt of suffering and death? |
| 21953 | thou surely art not mad? |
| 21953 | to what leads all this long and costly preparation? |
| 21953 | what are they doing? |
| 21953 | what do my eyes behold, or do they lie? |
| 21953 | what think you is to come of it? |
| 21953 | what think you, should I reach it? |
| 21953 | what would become of mankind were we all women, and priests? |
| 21953 | when the Christian and Roman in one, is caught in the snare and can not escape? |
| 21953 | where is the power to save thee?'' |
| 21953 | whether they affected to its damage the existing order of civil affairs? |
| 21953 | whither tends it? |
| 21953 | who dare say that Felix is not a Christian?--who dare say that Probus is not a Christian? |
| 21953 | who ever heard that Novatian was bishop of Rome? |
| 21953 | who had so much as left his nurse''s lap? |
| 21953 | who heard then of these bitter hostilities? |
| 21953 | who is here? |
| 21953 | who renounces the thoughts he dearly cherishes for another''s humor? |
| 21953 | who were there troubled about their worship? |
| 21953 | why is this urgency? |
| 21379 | ''Shamed of you? 21379 A desperate fight?" |
| 21379 | A good son obeys his father, and Cracis has given you his commands to stay here, has he not? |
| 21379 | A great struggle, father? 21379 About me?" |
| 21379 | About you, boy? 21379 Afraid?" |
| 21379 | After the commands I have given you-- after the way in which I have arranged for you to represent me here, and take my place in all things? 21379 Ah, Marcus,"he said;"is your father nearly ready to go?" |
| 21379 | Ah, try and trick them? |
| 21379 | Ah, who indeed? |
| 21379 | Ah,said Serge, as soon as he could get an opportunity to speak to Marcus alone,"do you see how I am marching now, my lad?" |
| 21379 | All ready? |
| 21379 | Along o''me? |
| 21379 | And I suppose that is? |
| 21379 | And are you a great student too? |
| 21379 | And did this old soldier do all as a thoughtless boy,said Cracis, bitterly,"or as my trusted servant?" |
| 21379 | And he has taught you all this? |
| 21379 | And hear him howl to get out? |
| 21379 | And in direct opposition to my father''s orders you were going to follow him to the war? |
| 21379 | And leave you now, father, wounded, amidst all these perils? |
| 21379 | And settle afterwards about whether we should go back, Serge? |
| 21379 | And so you are going to live here then, and only be a student? |
| 21379 | And start downward for the plains? |
| 21379 | And suppose I refuse? |
| 21379 | And suppose that I refuse to go at the bidding of such a boy as you? |
| 21379 | And that is--? |
| 21379 | And the son follows his father''s teaching, eh? |
| 21379 | And they are both away? |
| 21379 | And what is he going to do next? |
| 21379 | And where are they now? |
| 21379 | And who''s going to teach you? |
| 21379 | And you are not going in to see him after he has sent for you to come? |
| 21379 | And you know nothing, then, about a soldier''s life? |
| 21379 | And you read? |
| 21379 | And you will let me come? |
| 21379 | And you will prevail upon my father to let me go? |
| 21379 | And you would not feel afraid? |
| 21379 | And you''ll take me with you, father? |
| 21379 | Are n''t you going to take the chest into father''s room? |
| 21379 | Are we all ready, Serge? |
| 21379 | Are we being beaten, Serge? |
| 21379 | Are we losing? |
| 21379 | Are you asleep? |
| 21379 | Are you going mad? |
| 21379 | Are you laughing at me, Serge? |
| 21379 | Are you mad, boy? |
| 21379 | Are you much hurt? |
| 21379 | Are you sure? 21379 Are you sure?" |
| 21379 | Are you sure? |
| 21379 | Are you there, Serge? |
| 21379 | Awake, boy? |
| 21379 | Awake, boy? |
| 21379 | Because you think it will be safe to sleep there? |
| 21379 | Better? |
| 21379 | But I say, what in the world is the meaning of all this? |
| 21379 | But do you think I''m going to believe that you felt your heavy helmet in your toes? |
| 21379 | But he ought not to have let the enemy shut us up, ought he? |
| 21379 | But how do you feel, lad? 21379 But how was that?" |
| 21379 | But is he holding it still? |
| 21379 | But not alone? |
| 21379 | But ought n''t you to have given me one directly? 21379 But suppose they come back and attack us again?" |
| 21379 | But suppose they stand fast,said Marcus,"instead of giving way?" |
| 21379 | But suppose, Serge, that the army did not come this way at all? 21379 But tell me, Serge, have we won?" |
| 21379 | But tell me, did the Romans win the battle? |
| 21379 | But the fight-- the fight? |
| 21379 | But what are you going to do? |
| 21379 | But what do you mean to do? |
| 21379 | But what''s your hurry? 21379 But where were you?" |
| 21379 | But where''s that? 21379 But which way shall we go, Serge? |
| 21379 | But why did you say that? |
| 21379 | But why is this war? |
| 21379 | But will they keep on doing that? |
| 21379 | But you are not hurt? |
| 21379 | But you are not, Serge? |
| 21379 | But you do now? |
| 21379 | But you got over your wound? |
| 21379 | But you knew my father well? |
| 21379 | But you would follow us into the middle of the battle''s horrors? |
| 21379 | But you would n''t give up, Serge, come what may? |
| 21379 | But you, master-- who is to protect you if your old follower is left behind? |
| 21379 | But, Serge? |
| 21379 | But-- but which side has won? |
| 21379 | Ca n''t you find him, boy? 21379 Ca n''t you see I''m not, boy? |
| 21379 | Ca n''t you see they are light? 21379 Ca n''t you see we are too late?" |
| 21379 | Caius Julius will have a big army with him, wo n''t he? |
| 21379 | Can we? 21379 Can you propose nothing else?" |
| 21379 | Cause you make me, boy? |
| 21379 | Cold? |
| 21379 | Come in time? |
| 21379 | Comes up, Serge? |
| 21379 | Commands-- obey-- when I''m only going to join him? |
| 21379 | Cracis? 21379 Dangerous? |
| 21379 | Dangerously close? |
| 21379 | Deep in the flesh, Serge? |
| 21379 | Did I not tell you that I had given up a warrior''s life for ever? |
| 21379 | Did I place any tie upon you? 21379 Did I?" |
| 21379 | Did I? |
| 21379 | Did he? |
| 21379 | Did n''t feel a bit scared like, though there was six of them? |
| 21379 | Did n''t go down to the village to look? |
| 21379 | Did n''t you, Serge? |
| 21379 | Did yer? 21379 Did you hear that?" |
| 21379 | Did you think I was an enemy? |
| 21379 | Do I look the sort of man to give up when I have work to do? |
| 21379 | Do I, Serge? |
| 21379 | Do n''t feel more sleepy, boy, do you? |
| 21379 | Do n''t you want to lie down and have a sleep? |
| 21379 | Do you know who this is? |
| 21379 | Do you mean about both being hungry? |
| 21379 | Do you mean it? |
| 21379 | Do you think I do n''t know that? |
| 21379 | Do you think so? |
| 21379 | Do you think we shall be so fortunate? |
| 21379 | Do you, boy? 21379 Do you? |
| 21379 | Does it hurt? |
| 21379 | Does it, Serge? |
| 21379 | Does it? 21379 Eh? |
| 21379 | Eh? 21379 Eh?" |
| 21379 | Eh? |
| 21379 | Enemy? 21379 Enjoy?" |
| 21379 | Exciting? 21379 Fair? |
| 21379 | Feel better now, boy? |
| 21379 | Find it cold, my lads? |
| 21379 | Food? |
| 21379 | For me to tell you all this? |
| 21379 | Frightened? |
| 21379 | Go, boy? |
| 21379 | Gone? |
| 21379 | Got all you want to say ready? |
| 21379 | Hallo, Lupe,said the boy, thickly;"what''s the matter?" |
| 21379 | Hard to speak the truth, boy? |
| 21379 | Has he seen anything to scare him? |
| 21379 | Has it bled much? |
| 21379 | Have n''t you got proof of it that things are not as bad as you say? |
| 21379 | Have they hurt you, boy? |
| 21379 | Have you ever been there? |
| 21379 | Have you got anything? |
| 21379 | Have you walked far? |
| 21379 | He can use his weapons? |
| 21379 | He sent you, boy? |
| 21379 | He was n''t there, was he? |
| 21379 | Hear that? |
| 21379 | Heavy, boy? 21379 Here, Serge, what shall we do with them?" |
| 21379 | Here, you,he said, as he noted the way in which Marcus''companion was caparisoned,"you''ve been in the army before?" |
| 21379 | Home-- Son? |
| 21379 | How are you, boy? |
| 21379 | How did he come? |
| 21379 | How did that Roman general, Caius Julius, come to the farm? |
| 21379 | How did you know I''d got a bundle? |
| 21379 | How do I know that I ought to speak? |
| 21379 | How do you know? |
| 21379 | How do you know? |
| 21379 | How do you know? |
| 21379 | How proud you felt when you''d got yours; eh, my lad? |
| 21379 | How soon will he be coming here for me to gird him up? |
| 21379 | How would you do it? |
| 21379 | How''s that? |
| 21379 | How? 21379 How? |
| 21379 | How? |
| 21379 | How? |
| 21379 | Hurt? 21379 I wonder what they are saying now?" |
| 21379 | I wonder whether this man knew my father? 21379 If it''s heavy, do n''t the weight go right down to the bottom and drive your toes hard to the very end of your sandals?" |
| 21379 | Indeed? |
| 21379 | Indeed? |
| 21379 | Is it never going to be night? |
| 21379 | Is that all you have to say, Marcus? |
| 21379 | Is this my son speaking? |
| 21379 | Is this the truth? |
| 21379 | Is this the very truth? |
| 21379 | Is this the way that you obey a master who has always been true to you in his dealings? |
| 21379 | Knock him about? |
| 21379 | Lies here, master? |
| 21379 | Light? |
| 21379 | Like this? 21379 Look here, Serge,"cried Marcus, laughing,"why do n''t you speak out plainly what you mean? |
| 21379 | Lost your spear? |
| 21379 | Lost your way? |
| 21379 | Luck?--Luck? |
| 21379 | Lupe? |
| 21379 | Mean it? 21379 Most likely, boy; but do n''t you see what will happen then?" |
| 21379 | My greatest enemy comes to me to utter words like these, in the presence of my son? |
| 21379 | Never be able to do what? |
| 21379 | Nice and bright and shining, and makes a man seem worth looking at when it''s on, eh? |
| 21379 | No doubt,said the general;"but do you feel well enough to give me your counsel and make any suggestions about our return?" |
| 21379 | No,said Serge, slowly,"I suppose I would n''t; but what are we to do? |
| 21379 | Nonsense, eh? 21379 Not dangerous?" |
| 21379 | Not going too, master? |
| 21379 | Not hurt? |
| 21379 | Not there? |
| 21379 | Now then, my fine fellows,growled Serge;"you want to fight, do you?" |
| 21379 | Now, then, speaking with your experience, what is best for me to do? |
| 21379 | Of course I''m tired,cried the boy, impatiently,"after a fight like that; but then they are tired too, so it''s all fair-- only six to one?" |
| 21379 | Of course you did n''t, boy, but--"What is the meaning of this? |
| 21379 | Oh yes, I am ready; but ca n''t I lie down and sleep till the order comes to advance? |
| 21379 | Oh, Marcus, my boy, where have you been? |
| 21379 | Oh, Serge, have you no mercy? |
| 21379 | Oh, arn''t it? |
| 21379 | Oh, that''s what you want to know, is it? |
| 21379 | Oh, then why do n''t we gallop forward and attack? |
| 21379 | Oh, what will he say? |
| 21379 | Oh, you did n''t know it was me? |
| 21379 | Oh,cried Marcus, passionately,"and suppose he is stricken down, to lie helpless on the field?" |
| 21379 | On guard? |
| 21379 | Ought we not to stop and help him, Serge? |
| 21379 | Our people? |
| 21379 | Perhaps it will not have started yet? |
| 21379 | Ready for anything, eh? 21379 Refuse?" |
| 21379 | Repent? 21379 Revile? |
| 21379 | Run beside the chariots, eh? |
| 21379 | See that? |
| 21379 | Serge, do you know what you are talking about? |
| 21379 | Serge? |
| 21379 | Sha n''t you, boy? |
| 21379 | Shall I come in to father with you? |
| 21379 | Shall we be out of this cutting icy wind that comes roaring up between these two great walls of rock? |
| 21379 | Shall we get there before dark, Serge? |
| 21379 | Shall we never overtake them? |
| 21379 | Shall you take your sword and helmet with you, Serge? |
| 21379 | Shall you tell Serge to go back too? |
| 21379 | Sleep? 21379 Snow at this time of year?" |
| 21379 | So as there have been no traces, we must go by guesswork, must n''t we? |
| 21379 | So as to let them think we have given up trying to escape, and are going to surrender? |
| 21379 | So you lead a very happy life here, do you? |
| 21379 | Something that took place in the fight last night? |
| 21379 | Soon, father? |
| 21379 | Sure you are not hurt, boy? |
| 21379 | Take what? 21379 Take what?" |
| 21379 | Taken this step? 21379 Tell you about the fight? |
| 21379 | That our men are better disciplined than his? |
| 21379 | That you, Serge? |
| 21379 | That''s right, Master Marcus, but how could I help it? 21379 That''s right, boy; but where is he now?" |
| 21379 | That''s right, my lad, and I know you are n''t going to set your face against what the master says I''m right, are n''t I? |
| 21379 | That''s right,cried Marcus;"but where is he?" |
| 21379 | The captain is still holding the pass, is n''t he? |
| 21379 | The dog? |
| 21379 | Then he does n''t want you to be a soldier now? |
| 21379 | Then nothing will do for you but the best? |
| 21379 | Then we sha n''t see them till we get there? |
| 21379 | Then we''re going to fight, Serge? |
| 21379 | Then what can we do? |
| 21379 | Then what is to be done? |
| 21379 | Then why are you at the rear? |
| 21379 | Then why do you speak so coldly and calmly, when I come to you penitent, to humble myself to you and ask your help? |
| 21379 | Then why were you left behind? |
| 21379 | Then you are going off without saying good- bye to him? |
| 21379 | Then you are not all a student? |
| 21379 | Then you are wounded? |
| 21379 | Then you have n''t been scolded for fighting? |
| 21379 | Then you mean that you''re to leave off teaching me? |
| 21379 | Then you mean to play the host to a tired stranger? |
| 21379 | Then you set the example which my weak son followed? |
| 21379 | Then you think that we shall not be able to cut our way out, Serge? |
| 21379 | Then you think we can beat them off? |
| 21379 | Then you want to gallop right away at once, do you? |
| 21379 | Then you''ve told him I''m going away? |
| 21379 | There, boy,said Serge, cheerfully, as they found time now to talk as well as rest;"this do n''t look like being beaten, does it?" |
| 21379 | There, now are you satisfied? |
| 21379 | They may think what they like now; we have got the start and ought to be able to drive clear away for the army again, eh, Serge? |
| 21379 | Think not? 21379 Think so, Serge?" |
| 21379 | Think so, Serge? |
| 21379 | Think so? |
| 21379 | Thinking all the time it was someone else, sir? |
| 21379 | Thought of what? |
| 21379 | Time for what? |
| 21379 | Tired, boy? |
| 21379 | To continue your old enmity, and in mine absence revile me to my son? |
| 21379 | To do? |
| 21379 | To fight, Serge? |
| 21379 | Too late? 21379 Trained him yourself, have you?" |
| 21379 | Turn back,said Marcus,"now we are so near?" |
| 21379 | Up? |
| 21379 | Vittles? |
| 21379 | Want me, boy? |
| 21379 | Want water, old fellow? |
| 21379 | Was it? |
| 21379 | Well, I ca n''t help growing, can I? |
| 21379 | Well, Serge, what now? |
| 21379 | Well, about your cuts and bruises? |
| 21379 | Well, and what are you going to be when you grow up? |
| 21379 | Well, boy, knowing him, do you think he will go on holding it without doing anything when we advance and close the enemy in more and more? |
| 21379 | Well, boy, what do you think of that? |
| 21379 | Well, boy,he said, gently,"what is it? |
| 21379 | Well, but then? |
| 21379 | Well, did n''t your father order me to be in the way of taking care of you? 21379 Well, does n''t that mean that they are going to attack at once?" |
| 21379 | Well, if you ca n''t? |
| 21379 | Well, is n''t it all true? |
| 21379 | Well, look here,said Serge,"we are about even, are n''t we?" |
| 21379 | Well, man, whom am I to send? |
| 21379 | Well, was n''t that true enough? 21379 Well, what are you` hah- ing''about?" |
| 21379 | Well, what did the master say about the broken vines? |
| 21379 | Well, what did you expect it to be? |
| 21379 | Well, what then? |
| 21379 | Well, what were you about to say? |
| 21379 | Well, which way does it run? |
| 21379 | Well, why do n''t you go? |
| 21379 | Well, why not? |
| 21379 | Well, would he pick out the roughest part of the country all among the rocks, like you have, or the lower and more even way like mine? |
| 21379 | Well,said Marcus, impatiently,"is n''t that what you want?" |
| 21379 | Well,said Serge,"you see all clearly enough now, do n''t you, boy?" |
| 21379 | Well,said the captain, with a peculiar smile,"could I honour the son of great Cracis more than by letting him die for the sake of his country?" |
| 21379 | Well? |
| 21379 | Were n''t running away, were you? |
| 21379 | What about him? |
| 21379 | What about it? 21379 What are they?" |
| 21379 | What are we to do with him? |
| 21379 | What are you going to do, Master Marcus? |
| 21379 | What are you looking for, Serge? 21379 What are you talking about, Serge?" |
| 21379 | What are you talking about? |
| 21379 | What are you watching for, then? 21379 What do I mean? |
| 21379 | What do you mean by get back at once? |
| 21379 | What do you mean by my fashion? |
| 21379 | What do you mean by strange, my lad? |
| 21379 | What do you mean by that-- the sword gone through you, Serge? |
| 21379 | What do you mean, Serge? |
| 21379 | What do you mean? |
| 21379 | What do you mean? |
| 21379 | What does Serge say? |
| 21379 | What does it mean? |
| 21379 | What does it mean? |
| 21379 | What does that mean? |
| 21379 | What does? |
| 21379 | What does? |
| 21379 | What excuse have you to make, sir, for deserting your post? |
| 21379 | What for, Serge? |
| 21379 | What for, boy? 21379 What for? |
| 21379 | What for? |
| 21379 | What for? |
| 21379 | What for? |
| 21379 | What for? |
| 21379 | What for? |
| 21379 | What has become of Serge? |
| 21379 | What has it got to do with me? |
| 21379 | What is it to you? |
| 21379 | What is it you wish to say? |
| 21379 | What is it, Serge? |
| 21379 | What is it? 21379 What is the meaning of this, Serge?" |
| 21379 | What makes you think that? |
| 21379 | What seems a pity? |
| 21379 | What was it? |
| 21379 | What was that? |
| 21379 | What was that? |
| 21379 | What will he say? |
| 21379 | What''s it got to do with you? |
| 21379 | What''s that, Serge? 21379 What''s the good? |
| 21379 | What''s the matter, Lupe? 21379 What''s to be done Serge?" |
| 21379 | What''s to be done, Serge? |
| 21379 | What, all this way and all this time? 21379 What, as a straw hat, boy? |
| 21379 | What, boy? |
| 21379 | What, ca n''t you find him, Lupe? |
| 21379 | What, do you want to know more? |
| 21379 | What, have they run away? |
| 21379 | What, having to fight in this snow, Serge? |
| 21379 | What, keeping on with these little petty skirmishes? |
| 21379 | What, made a truce? |
| 21379 | What, the crows? |
| 21379 | What, to fight them? |
| 21379 | What, to starve? |
| 21379 | Where are you? 21379 Where have these war- like implements been kept?" |
| 21379 | Where shall I find Serge? |
| 21379 | Where to? |
| 21379 | Where would you like to be, my boy? |
| 21379 | Where''s old Serge, Lupe? 21379 Where''s that?" |
| 21379 | Where? 21379 Which way? |
| 21379 | Which way? |
| 21379 | Which? |
| 21379 | Who are you, and what do you want? |
| 21379 | Who can sleep with anyone suffering like that? |
| 21379 | Who did? 21379 Who did?" |
| 21379 | Who taught you to talk like that, boy? 21379 Who''d ever have thought a dog would feel it so?" |
| 21379 | Who''s going to be the first to begin? 21379 Who''s going to pick them and scatter them to dry up in the mountains?" |
| 21379 | Who''s he? 21379 Who''s to sleep at a time like this?" |
| 21379 | Who? 21379 Whoever would think, Serge, that those scattered white bones had once formed a beautiful horse, just such a one as these we have in the chariot?" |
| 21379 | Why did you do that, lad? |
| 21379 | Why do you look at me like that? |
| 21379 | Why not go to the left? |
| 21379 | Why not make a brave dash forward? |
| 21379 | Why not? |
| 21379 | Why not? |
| 21379 | Why not? |
| 21379 | Why was this, sir? |
| 21379 | Why, Lupe, dog, have you found your way here? |
| 21379 | Why, Lupe, you here? |
| 21379 | Why, Serge, what do you mean? |
| 21379 | Why, Serge,cried Marcus,"how could that dog manage to find us all this distance from home?" |
| 21379 | Why, how many years is it since I did it last? 21379 Why, it is his duty to get us out of it, eh, my man? |
| 21379 | Why, the idea is splendid; but I say-- Lupe? |
| 21379 | Why, what''s he been saying about me? |
| 21379 | Why, where can he be going? |
| 21379 | Why, where would you be? |
| 21379 | Why, who did this? |
| 21379 | Why? |
| 21379 | Why? |
| 21379 | Why? |
| 21379 | Why? |
| 21379 | Why? |
| 21379 | Why? |
| 21379 | Why? |
| 21379 | Will the chariots go next? |
| 21379 | Win? 21379 With that Caius Julius?" |
| 21379 | Without supplies? |
| 21379 | Wo n''t he? |
| 21379 | Wo n''t you say good- bye, Marcus? |
| 21379 | Won? 21379 Writing?" |
| 21379 | Yes, boy, we''re going along at a nice steady rate, but I want to know where to? |
| 21379 | Yes, boy,growled the old soldier;"but where is the main army?" |
| 21379 | Yes, master; but how was I to leave you? 21379 Yes, of course, boy, but where''s the beginning of it?" |
| 21379 | Yes, sir,cried Marcus, forcing him a little more back, and fixing him with his eyes,"what are_ you_ doing here?" |
| 21379 | Yes,cried Marcus,"but you have the power, sir, and you will speak to him and tell him that he must take me?" |
| 21379 | Yes-- no? 21379 Yes-- yes,"cried Marcus;"and I start at once?" |
| 21379 | Yes; what does it mean? |
| 21379 | Yes; what''s it got to do with you? 21379 Yes? |
| 21379 | You are going to follow-- him? |
| 21379 | You are ready, then? |
| 21379 | You dare to refuse? |
| 21379 | You did n''t like it, then? |
| 21379 | You do n''t mean Rome? |
| 21379 | You do n''t? 21379 You had to defend my father?" |
| 21379 | You have your orders from the chief, young man? |
| 21379 | You have? 21379 You hear me, Marcus?" |
| 21379 | You hear me, Serge? |
| 21379 | You here, Serge? |
| 21379 | You here, Serge? |
| 21379 | You knew my master? |
| 21379 | You know how to use a sword? |
| 21379 | You mean my father? |
| 21379 | You out so soon? |
| 21379 | You pack up your bundle and go? |
| 21379 | You say that you have begged hard and your father says that you must stay? |
| 21379 | You think the enemy are near? |
| 21379 | You wo n''t obey? |
| 21379 | You would n''t be such a brute? |
| 21379 | You''ve been over this pass before? |
| 21379 | You, Lupe? |
| 21379 | You? 21379 Your father is not going to repent?" |
| 21379 | Your father? 21379 Your studies?" |
| 21379 | About me?" |
| 21379 | Ah, my boy, you there? |
| 21379 | Am I right? |
| 21379 | Am I right?" |
| 21379 | And how?" |
| 21379 | And so you thought I was quite a giant, did you?" |
| 21379 | And these?--How came you to be possessed of those, my boy?" |
| 21379 | And what then?" |
| 21379 | Are mine? |
| 21379 | Are n''t afraid, are you?" |
| 21379 | Are n''t they barbarians? |
| 21379 | Are n''t you being a bit hard on me?" |
| 21379 | Are n''t you sorry for doing wrong?" |
| 21379 | Are you heeding what I say?" |
| 21379 | Are you nearly ready?" |
| 21379 | Are you tired out?" |
| 21379 | Brother, you desire that your old servant and your son should return home at once?" |
| 21379 | But I say, Serge, do you think that was fair?" |
| 21379 | But I say, Serge, will there be more snow higher up the pass?" |
| 21379 | But how come there to be chariot wheels about here?" |
| 21379 | But never mind; we want to get there, do n''t we?" |
| 21379 | But tell me, boy; if I say to you, go back home and wait a year or two till you have grown more of a man, you will go back at once, will you not?" |
| 21379 | But that officer, Serge, that we went to help?" |
| 21379 | But there, boy, what does he want me to do?" |
| 21379 | But they''d better not try; you''d pin some of them, would n''t you, Lupe?" |
| 21379 | But was it so strange?" |
| 21379 | But were was Serge? |
| 21379 | But what do you mean by` when''?" |
| 21379 | But what''s the matter with you, boy?" |
| 21379 | But what''s the matter with you? |
| 21379 | But where''s Serge? |
| 21379 | But why not let the ponies browse a little here? |
| 21379 | But you and me, we do n''t want him to let these young ragamuffins off without loosening their skins a bit to do them good, do we?" |
| 21379 | But you knew it was me that you came to help?" |
| 21379 | But you, my boy?" |
| 21379 | But you? |
| 21379 | Can this be you?" |
| 21379 | Can you see anything?" |
| 21379 | Captain, do n''t heed him; I am ready to go the moment you say the word, and-- and--""Well, boy?" |
| 21379 | Cold?" |
| 21379 | Confess, you did; did n''t you?" |
| 21379 | Could n''t you feel how we cut them up?" |
| 21379 | Cracis, we were great friends once, and later the greatest enemies; but in all those troubles of the past did we ever doubt each other''s words?" |
| 21379 | Cracis? |
| 21379 | Did I not tell you that you were free to remain in the legion?" |
| 21379 | Did I not?" |
| 21379 | Did he say that?" |
| 21379 | Did n''t I always say that an army on the march must always look well after its foraging? |
| 21379 | Did n''t I always teach you that a soldier''s first duty was to learn how to fast?" |
| 21379 | Did n''t you say you was hungry?" |
| 21379 | Did our people win?" |
| 21379 | Did this come out of your reading and writing?" |
| 21379 | Did you ever before see such a splendid pair?" |
| 21379 | Did you ever hear of him?" |
| 21379 | Did you get touched?" |
| 21379 | Did you see how I jumped into the car yesterday when the ponies started without me?" |
| 21379 | Did you think you were going too?" |
| 21379 | Do I look the sort of fellow who wants carrying in a litter like a sick woman? |
| 21379 | Do n''t you know what became of him?" |
| 21379 | Do n''t you know what vittles are? |
| 21379 | Do n''t you think he was very weak, bull- headed and absurd?" |
| 21379 | Do you hear how the hum of the enemy''s troops''sounds changed?" |
| 21379 | Do you hear me?" |
| 21379 | Do you hear, Lupe, old boy? |
| 21379 | Do you know where he is, boy?" |
| 21379 | Do you remember how you nearly did for me?" |
| 21379 | Do you see?" |
| 21379 | Do you see?" |
| 21379 | Do you think our men are going to sit down and let themselves be swallowed up without striking a blow? |
| 21379 | Do you think you will be able to sit a horse?" |
| 21379 | Do you understand?" |
| 21379 | Does it mean that they are going to attack at once? |
| 21379 | Does n''t he want you to grow up as one who hates fighting, and a lover of peace? |
| 21379 | Enemy?" |
| 21379 | Fair play''s the thing, is n''t it?" |
| 21379 | Feel a bit frightened, boy?" |
| 21379 | Friend? |
| 21379 | Go back, boy? |
| 21379 | Have been asleep?" |
| 21379 | Have n''t we got to find the track they left?" |
| 21379 | Have you?" |
| 21379 | He uttered a satisfied grunt as he said:"Yes, I have had a good turn at them; but it seems a pity, do n''t it?" |
| 21379 | Hear that shouting?" |
| 21379 | Hear that?" |
| 21379 | Hear that?" |
| 21379 | Hear that?" |
| 21379 | How am I to look big?" |
| 21379 | How can bronze and brass get to be soft as feathers, Serge?" |
| 21379 | How could I do it, Master Marcus? |
| 21379 | How could we gallop along here, or how could the cavalry attack?" |
| 21379 | How did he manage to find his way here? |
| 21379 | How is it you are late like that?" |
| 21379 | How old are you? |
| 21379 | How to use his sword and shield? |
| 21379 | How?" |
| 21379 | I ask you again-- why have you come?" |
| 21379 | I do n''t think Serge ever said to himself:` shall I? |
| 21379 | I have n''t hurt you, have I?" |
| 21379 | I say, boy, you do n''t feel cold now?" |
| 21379 | I say, have you got your wind again?" |
| 21379 | I say, how many wolves do you think you could kill like that? |
| 21379 | I wonder how soon he will come?" |
| 21379 | I-- I--""Well, sir?" |
| 21379 | If you left home and went away for what was all my fault, do you think I should be such a miserable cur as to stop behind? |
| 21379 | Interfered, did he, when you were breaking down the vines and stealing the grapes?" |
| 21379 | Is he at home?" |
| 21379 | Is he going to lie down and die?" |
| 21379 | Is it much knocked about?" |
| 21379 | Is n''t a sword all the sharper for being a bit worn?" |
| 21379 | Is n''t our general marching his men into the narrow gorge again where he will be safely walled in, with only a little front to defend? |
| 21379 | Is this the way my commands are obeyed? |
| 21379 | It are n''t quite fair, and maybe it''s a bit like deceiving the master to answer him like that when he says,` What are you doing there?'' |
| 21379 | It is n''t likely, but how could I meet Cracis or Julius by and by if I took you into my following?" |
| 21379 | It is to be with my father; ca n''t you see?" |
| 21379 | It looks like it, do n''t it? |
| 21379 | May I ask who your father is?" |
| 21379 | More enemies?" |
| 21379 | My father?" |
| 21379 | Nibblers would n''t do for him, would they, Lupe, old man? |
| 21379 | No?" |
| 21379 | Not stones? |
| 21379 | Now then, what is he doing?" |
| 21379 | Now then; what''s the next thing we ought to do?" |
| 21379 | Now what have you got to say?" |
| 21379 | Now, Marcus, can I leave your father in your charge?" |
| 21379 | Now, did n''t I teach you that?" |
| 21379 | Now, then, what is to be done?" |
| 21379 | Oh no; but what''s the matter with your shoulder?" |
| 21379 | Perhaps he wants to see Serge about buying some pigs or corn, or to sell some young goats? |
| 21379 | Rather exciting all this, my lad, eh?" |
| 21379 | Ready?" |
| 21379 | See yon mountains?" |
| 21379 | See?" |
| 21379 | Serge, shall we reach the army to- night?" |
| 21379 | Serge?" |
| 21379 | Shall I not?'' |
| 21379 | Shall we try to join our people, or fall back till morning, when we can see what is best for us to do?" |
| 21379 | So you, young as you are, would go with us?" |
| 21379 | Something you ca n''t make out?" |
| 21379 | Speak out, sire: how came you there?" |
| 21379 | Speak out; you did, did n''t you?" |
| 21379 | Strangers? |
| 21379 | Tell me, will you obey my orders?" |
| 21379 | That is what you were going to say, is it not?" |
| 21379 | That''s a good sign, is n''t it, that he is not badly hurt?" |
| 21379 | The boy''s looks and actions affected the old man, who said sadly:"It do seem hard, lad, eh?" |
| 21379 | The master a prisoner?" |
| 21379 | Then I might have been a stranger?" |
| 21379 | Then we''re in a sore strait, Serge?" |
| 21379 | Then you''re going to mind me without more fuss, and come home like a good boy now?" |
| 21379 | Then your father has taught you to be a soldier and man?" |
| 21379 | There, do you want a lesson in campaigning, boy?" |
| 21379 | They do n''t squeeze their feathers down tight, do they?" |
| 21379 | Thirsty?" |
| 21379 | To fight?" |
| 21379 | Trying to surround us?" |
| 21379 | We must n''t strike up at once, must we? |
| 21379 | We''ve got to track the army, have n''t we?" |
| 21379 | Well, are you tired of seeking your father?" |
| 21379 | Well, what about this chap?" |
| 21379 | Well, why do n''t you look round?" |
| 21379 | Well,"he continued, as the boy stood frowning and looking at him wistfully,"why do you stay? |
| 21379 | Were n''t they to stop and take care of his house and belongings, and of me?" |
| 21379 | Were n''t you a bit hard upon me?" |
| 21379 | Were they at the grapes?" |
| 21379 | What about him? |
| 21379 | What am I growling at myself for? |
| 21379 | What are the enemy doing? |
| 21379 | What are you doing here?" |
| 21379 | What are you doing there?" |
| 21379 | What are you thinking of, boy? |
| 21379 | What boy would n''t who had got any stuff in him at all? |
| 21379 | What can he want? |
| 21379 | What did I say? |
| 21379 | What do they do when a snow storm comes down from the mountains in winter? |
| 21379 | What do you mean by that, sir?" |
| 21379 | What do you mean?" |
| 21379 | What do you say now?" |
| 21379 | What do you say to our making a bit o''breakfast together same as we''ve done before now in the woods?" |
| 21379 | What do you say, nurse?" |
| 21379 | What do you say? |
| 21379 | What does a soldier want with fat? |
| 21379 | What does it mean then? |
| 21379 | What does it mean?" |
| 21379 | What else can you expect of a poor fellow who, all at once, finds himself dishonoured and disgraced?" |
| 21379 | What for?" |
| 21379 | What have men got to do with bottles?" |
| 21379 | What have you been doing all this time?" |
| 21379 | What have you got to say about my father''s orders? |
| 21379 | What is it, boy?" |
| 21379 | What is that man? |
| 21379 | What shall you do now?" |
| 21379 | What then?" |
| 21379 | What way? |
| 21379 | What we ought to do?" |
| 21379 | What were his orders to_ you_, sir? |
| 21379 | What would he say if he knew?" |
| 21379 | What would my father have said?" |
| 21379 | What would you say then?" |
| 21379 | What''s it led to? |
| 21379 | What, you wo n''t speak? |
| 21379 | Where are all my teachings about duty-- have all flown to the winds?" |
| 21379 | Where are they then?" |
| 21379 | Where can he be?" |
| 21379 | Where were you a- going to go?" |
| 21379 | Where''s he been all the time?" |
| 21379 | Where''s our army? |
| 21379 | Where''s your spear?" |
| 21379 | Which way had I better go?" |
| 21379 | Who is in the wrong, boy-- I or he?" |
| 21379 | Who is to protect my son if I take you with me?" |
| 21379 | Who was right now in keeping the swords sharp and the armour bright?" |
| 21379 | Who would have thought yesterday that things could have been like this to- day? |
| 21379 | Whom am I to leave in charge of my home? |
| 21379 | Whose son are you, boy?" |
| 21379 | Why are you here?" |
| 21379 | Why are you not there?" |
| 21379 | Why did n''t you beat''em?" |
| 21379 | Why do you look at me so hard? |
| 21379 | Why does n''t the chief hurry the men, and why does n''t the enemy follow them at a rush? |
| 21379 | Why have they left that way open?" |
| 21379 | Why should I mind? |
| 21379 | Why should he repent about you?" |
| 21379 | Why, if it were lighter, every crack you got in your first fight would make it give way like an eggshell; and then where would you be, my lad? |
| 21379 | Why, what have I been doing? |
| 21379 | Why?" |
| 21379 | Will you shake hands?" |
| 21379 | Wonder where he''s going, and who he is? |
| 21379 | You are not afraid?" |
| 21379 | You did n''t let him be killed, boy?" |
| 21379 | You did not think they would catch us up?" |
| 21379 | You do n''t feel sleepy now?" |
| 21379 | You do n''t mean a war?" |
| 21379 | You have n''t been murdering and plundering the people, have you?" |
| 21379 | You know my face?" |
| 21379 | You took the armour, unknown to my father?" |
| 21379 | You understand?" |
| 21379 | You want to ask me something before I go?" |
| 21379 | You want to ask some favour before I go?" |
| 21379 | You will let me rest myself awhile? |
| 21379 | You''ve seen me day after day?" |
| 21379 | ` What were you doing away from the farm?'' |
| 44827 | A Roman? |
| 44827 | A jest? |
| 44827 | A month? |
| 44827 | A pilgrim? 44827 A shapeless something, say you? |
| 44827 | A stranger in Rome? |
| 44827 | A sudden spark-- from nowhere-- who will quench the holocaust? |
| 44827 | A woman? |
| 44827 | Am I accountable to you for the moods that sway my soul? |
| 44827 | Am I not more beautiful than Theodora? |
| 44827 | Am I not your match in body and soul? |
| 44827 | Am I to counsel the Lord Basil? |
| 44827 | Am I to understand that you will detain me by force within these walls of infamy? |
| 44827 | Am I to understand that you will do nothing for me? |
| 44827 | And are they not your dupes? |
| 44827 | And deem you I could not take him from you, if I choose? |
| 44827 | And deem you, fairest Theodora, that the sainted pilgrim will come? |
| 44827 | And how did you know where to find me in a city like this? |
| 44827 | And if I refuse to become a nun? |
| 44827 | And if I should refuse to accept this fate? |
| 44827 | And is it not? |
| 44827 | And of what have you thought? |
| 44827 | And so soon was I forgot? |
| 44827 | And then? |
| 44827 | And then? |
| 44827 | And this converse-- what is its subject? |
| 44827 | And this destiny is known to you? |
| 44827 | And what of the woman he loves? |
| 44827 | And whatever brought you to Rome? |
| 44827 | And who says that I shall not? |
| 44827 | And why not? |
| 44827 | And why should you be disposed to confer upon me such a favor? |
| 44827 | And with the success of this experiment your power ceases? 44827 And yet does your power stand firm?" |
| 44827 | And yet you sent me from you-- into darkness-- loneliness-- despair? |
| 44827 | And you are positive no one recognized you? |
| 44827 | And you are quite sure no one saw you enter? |
| 44827 | And you found her? |
| 44827 | And you have known this, Father? |
| 44827 | And you profess to be able to release the soul from its abode of clay? |
| 44827 | And you were counting your beads? |
| 44827 | And you were not seen? |
| 44827 | And you were there to save me, Tristan? |
| 44827 | And you? |
| 44827 | And, man- like, you were revenged? |
| 44827 | And-- that other? |
| 44827 | And? |
| 44827 | Are love and passion so strange a thing that you wonder-- as you sit here beside me? |
| 44827 | Are the eunuchs at their post? |
| 44827 | Are there not other churches in Rome? |
| 44827 | Are these real shapes-- or do my eyes play me false? |
| 44827 | Are you Hate? 44827 Are you afraid?" |
| 44827 | Are you blind? 44827 Are you faint, Hellayne?" |
| 44827 | Are you feeling stronger, Hellayne? |
| 44827 | Are you prepared? |
| 44827 | Are you thinking of your fine lover? |
| 44827 | Are you, after all, but a trickster who would impose his art upon the unwary? |
| 44827 | Are you, too, provisioned for eternity? |
| 44827 | Are your men trustworthy? |
| 44827 | At the Lateran? |
| 44827 | At the palace of Theodora? |
| 44827 | Barnabo-- are you hungry and a- thirst? |
| 44827 | Before she died? |
| 44827 | But do these things ever happen? |
| 44827 | But how is this thing possible? |
| 44827 | But if the holy man refuse to come? |
| 44827 | But if you should not come for me? |
| 44827 | But if you should not come, my lord? |
| 44827 | But to me? |
| 44827 | But what of the light? |
| 44827 | But why-- oh why,--have you done this thing? |
| 44827 | But you will come-- my lord-- and you will bring your beautiful Countess? 44827 But-- how came I here?" |
| 44827 | But-- why-- why-- are you here? |
| 44827 | By Beelzebub-- you-- the runaway mistress of a fop-- dares to question me-- her rightful lord? |
| 44827 | Can I guess? |
| 44827 | Can I with honor abandon the trust which the Senator has imposed? 44827 Can he achieve the impossible?" |
| 44827 | Can it be that I have lost my clutch on destiny? |
| 44827 | Can it be the heat or the poison miasma that presages our Roman fever? 44827 Can love so utterly vanish?" |
| 44827 | Can not you help me in this dilemma, where I can trust in none? |
| 44827 | Can not your art supply the secret in whose quest I am? |
| 44827 | Can not? 44827 Can we conquer the phantom that haunts the silent chambers of the brain? |
| 44827 | Can we put across? |
| 44827 | Can we regain the door by which we have entered? |
| 44827 | Can we rely upon him and his Saracens when the hour tolls that shall see Theodora mistress of Rome? |
| 44827 | Can you contrive to bring about this happy state? |
| 44827 | Can you guess why I am here? |
| 44827 | Can you not be happy, Tristan? |
| 44827 | Can you not feel my presence? |
| 44827 | Can your ear detect any difference in sound? |
| 44827 | Come to what? |
| 44827 | Conscience? |
| 44827 | Could it perchance be he who brought you here three nights ago-- your brother? |
| 44827 | Dare not? |
| 44827 | Dead? |
| 44827 | Deem you I fear this white siren from the North? |
| 44827 | Deem you she will come? |
| 44827 | Deem you to accomplish that which no man hath-- and live? |
| 44827 | Deem you to attain your ends by mortal means? |
| 44827 | Deem you, I have aught to fear from such as you? |
| 44827 | Deem you, in your undoubted wisdom, the lady has returned and is haunting her former abode? 44827 Deem you, that I have aught to fear from such as you? |
| 44827 | Deem you, that Tristan would defile his manhood with the courtesan queen of Rome? |
| 44827 | Deem you, the man who journeyed hundreds of leagues to obtain absolution for having kissed a woman in wedlock has aught to fear from such as you? |
| 44827 | Deem you, your charms would snare the good pilgrim, should I will to make him mine? |
| 44827 | Did he foretell that which was to happen? |
| 44827 | Did the Lady Theodora send you for me? |
| 44827 | Did you not accept my worship? |
| 44827 | Did you not hear me? 44827 Do the keeps and dungeons of the Emperor''s Tomb so allure you? |
| 44827 | Do you know me? |
| 44827 | Do you love me then so much, dearest Tristan? |
| 44827 | Do you love power, Tristan? |
| 44827 | Do you love that one, too? |
| 44827 | Do you not love me? |
| 44827 | Do you not trust Maraglia? |
| 44827 | Do you want another bezant, dog? |
| 44827 | Escaped? |
| 44827 | Fear of what? |
| 44827 | For the last time I ask, where is the Lady Hellayne? |
| 44827 | From yonder panel, you say? |
| 44827 | Give him to you, Lady Theodora? 44827 Give him to you?" |
| 44827 | Has he never mentioned these matters to you? |
| 44827 | Has no one called? |
| 44827 | Have I not the right? 44827 Have you a heart? |
| 44827 | Have you heard the tidings? |
| 44827 | Have you indeed wandered upon earth ever since those days? |
| 44827 | Have you nothing that will cause fear-- dread-- madness-- ere it strikes the victim dumb forever more? 44827 Have you searched the premises?" |
| 44827 | Have you seen the Lord Basil? |
| 44827 | Have you seen the Pontiff? |
| 44827 | Have you spied upon me, too? |
| 44827 | Have you surprised any utterance? |
| 44827 | Have you the courage to snatch them from the talons of Fate? |
| 44827 | How am I to help you in these matters? |
| 44827 | How am I to know? 44827 How came it about?" |
| 44827 | How came you there? |
| 44827 | How can we reach this pit of hell? |
| 44827 | How can you show him to me? 44827 How could I forget it?" |
| 44827 | How did you guess, old mother? |
| 44827 | How do you explain her flight? |
| 44827 | How is this known to you? |
| 44827 | How know you that I desire relief from this imaginary malady? |
| 44827 | How long am I to live? |
| 44827 | How long has this Hormazd-- or whatever his name-- resided in Rome? |
| 44827 | How many guard this tomb? |
| 44827 | How many of these twilights must I traverse before I see him whom you serve? |
| 44827 | How many were there? |
| 44827 | How may that be? |
| 44827 | How much longer must I wait ere the fiends will reveal their secrets? |
| 44827 | How much of it is required to do this thing? |
| 44827 | How so, dearest? 44827 How so?" |
| 44827 | How were it possible,he stammered,"for mortal eyes to resist such loveliness?" |
| 44827 | How will you bring this about, Father? |
| 44827 | How? 44827 I claim the hand of the Lady Theodora--""Theodora?" |
| 44827 | If I am not his progeny, then whose? |
| 44827 | If I had understood your motives? |
| 44827 | If it were true nevertheless? |
| 44827 | If she were with me-- would I be wasting my time asking you concerning her? |
| 44827 | If the Consistory pronounce him guilty, who will believe him innocent? |
| 44827 | In all things will I do your bidding, Lady Theodora,--for who can withstand your beauty and your enchantment? |
| 44827 | In some previous existence, you say? |
| 44827 | In the vineyard of the Lord Basil? |
| 44827 | In what manner can I be of service to the Lady Theodora? |
| 44827 | In yonder cloister-- yet not of it? |
| 44827 | Is Alberic in the land of shadows, where she dwells who gave him birth? |
| 44827 | Is everything prepared? |
| 44827 | Is his heart so much set upon this prize? 44827 Is it enough?" |
| 44827 | Is it here? |
| 44827 | Is it here? |
| 44827 | Is it love indeed? |
| 44827 | Is it so strange a thing to serve a woman? |
| 44827 | Is it that you do not love me enough? |
| 44827 | Is it the gods or the devil who sway and torture us and mock at our helplessness? |
| 44827 | Is it the thing you call your conscience that ails you, or some sudden indigestion? 44827 Is not what you have seen, proof that I speak truth?" |
| 44827 | Is sin ever happiness? |
| 44827 | Is that the reasoning of love? |
| 44827 | Is there not heaven above and hell below? 44827 Is this cold argument, this weighing of issues consistent with the hot passion you professed so lately?" |
| 44827 | It has been done? |
| 44827 | It is very evident, you are afraid--"Afraid? 44827 King Berengar?" |
| 44827 | Know you aught of the men who rowed down the river? |
| 44827 | Know you the road to southward, my good Daoud? |
| 44827 | Know you what high powers of night control your life-- what dark- winged messengers of evil fly about you? |
| 44827 | Lady Theodora-- why are these there? |
| 44827 | Like Persephoné, your Circassian,--in the Emperor''s Tomb? |
| 44827 | Live forever-- on an empty phrase? |
| 44827 | Love you? |
| 44827 | Meanwhile-- what can we do? |
| 44827 | Meanwhile-- will you not inform your guests of the story of the pilgrim, who wellnigh caused Marozia''s sister to enter a nunnery? |
| 44827 | Midnight meditations? |
| 44827 | My lord, you would not lay hands on the Lord''s anointed? |
| 44827 | My lord-- what of our plans? 44827 No heroics-- fair Theodora-- Has the Wanton Queen of Rome turned into a haloed saint?" |
| 44827 | Not he? |
| 44827 | Of Troubadours? |
| 44827 | Of whom do you speak? |
| 44827 | Of whom does my lady speak? |
| 44827 | Of whom? |
| 44827 | Oh, why did you leave me? |
| 44827 | Oh, why have you done this thing, Hellayne, why?--oh, why? |
| 44827 | Or have you lied to her as you have lied to me? |
| 44827 | Other plans? |
| 44827 | Perchance he may give me that which I have never known--"My lady would consult the wizard? |
| 44827 | Perchance then the gust of rumor blows true about my lord''s palace on the Pincian Hill? |
| 44827 | Perchance, my Lord Basil, our fair Theodora should be able to enlighten you on that point--"Of whom do you speak? |
| 44827 | Perhaps your lordship will now tell me why this fondness for my society? |
| 44827 | Shall I reply for him? 44827 Shall I summon him to your presence?" |
| 44827 | Shall we say-- the price of your services? |
| 44827 | Shall we try? 44827 She is in Basil''s power?" |
| 44827 | Since when have you found occasion to doubt the sureness of my blade, Lady Theodora? |
| 44827 | So then, this low- born churl is a better man than I? |
| 44827 | So you have come? |
| 44827 | Some four score men-- why do you ask? |
| 44827 | Subterranean? |
| 44827 | Such love as yours-- what is it? 44827 Surely you can not mean this?" |
| 44827 | Tell me now, did you not know that I was engaged upon matters of state when you intruded yourself into our presence? |
| 44827 | Tell me, how are secrets known to you at which Hell itself would pale? |
| 44827 | That dog--"A brawl in the presence of death? 44827 The Duke of Beneventum?" |
| 44827 | The Lady Hellayne''s desire? 44827 The Lady Hellayne?" |
| 44827 | The Lady Marozia? |
| 44827 | The hermit of Mount Aventine? |
| 44827 | The memory of some earlier love, perchance? |
| 44827 | The tale is known to you? |
| 44827 | The wife of the Count Laval? |
| 44827 | The woman''s husband? |
| 44827 | Then I was just in the nick of time? |
| 44827 | Then she confessed? |
| 44827 | Then what is it? |
| 44827 | Then why not profit thereby?--But are you still resolved upon this thing? |
| 44827 | Then you are not the master of the phantoms you evoke? |
| 44827 | Then you do love me? |
| 44827 | Then you know? |
| 44827 | Then you mean to try again, fairest Theodora? |
| 44827 | Then you refuse? |
| 44827 | Then you still aver the lie? |
| 44827 | Then you will deliver the woman into my hands? |
| 44827 | Then, who does he consort with? |
| 44827 | These penances completed, whereof you speak-- do you intend returning to the land of your birth? |
| 44827 | This I should know-- else how may she heed my call? |
| 44827 | This is very precious to you, Tristan, is it not? |
| 44827 | This to me? |
| 44827 | This, too, then is known to you? 44827 To pray for me?" |
| 44827 | To what investigation shall we first proceed? |
| 44827 | To you? 44827 Torment?" |
| 44827 | Tristan,she inquired very gently,"what was it that brought you to the church?" |
| 44827 | Tristan? |
| 44827 | Was I ever-- what they call-- innocent? |
| 44827 | Was all Rome abroad to gaze upon my shame? |
| 44827 | Was that all he said? |
| 44827 | What am I to do? |
| 44827 | What am I to say to her? |
| 44827 | What are his tidings? |
| 44827 | What are you doing here? |
| 44827 | What are you waiting for? |
| 44827 | What brings you here at this hour, with your damned butcher''s face? |
| 44827 | What can I do? |
| 44827 | What can we do? |
| 44827 | What can you do? |
| 44827 | What can you expect from me, the giving of which would not turn my honor to disgrace and my strength to water? |
| 44827 | What demon of madness possesses you, my lord Basil, to taunt me with your suspicions? |
| 44827 | What detained you after all had gone? |
| 44827 | What difficulty does it present? |
| 44827 | What do you demand? |
| 44827 | What do you mean, fairest Roxana? |
| 44827 | What do you want with me? |
| 44827 | What does he for those who seek him? |
| 44827 | What else can you look for, Lady Theodora, from one sprung from such a race? |
| 44827 | What else was there to do in a church? |
| 44827 | What has happened? 44827 What have I to do with love-- what have you, Theodora, who make the lives of men your sport, and their torments your mockery? |
| 44827 | What have you ever done to make yourself beloved? |
| 44827 | What if it were? |
| 44827 | What is Rome to me? 44827 What is it that daunts you?" |
| 44827 | What is it to you, my lord? |
| 44827 | What is it you desire? |
| 44827 | What is it you desire? |
| 44827 | What is it you say? |
| 44827 | What is it, you want? |
| 44827 | What is it? |
| 44827 | What is that? |
| 44827 | What is the hour? |
| 44827 | What is the import of these strange words so strangely uttered? |
| 44827 | What is there in common? |
| 44827 | What is this plan? |
| 44827 | What is to be done? |
| 44827 | What is your business, my son? |
| 44827 | What know you of him? |
| 44827 | What matters friend or foe as long as you grasp the tenure of power? |
| 44827 | What matters the name, my lord? |
| 44827 | What matters? |
| 44827 | What mean you, my lord? 44827 What mean you?" |
| 44827 | What name? |
| 44827 | What now? |
| 44827 | What of Basil, your lover? |
| 44827 | What of God and Holy Church? |
| 44827 | What of Theodora? |
| 44827 | What of him? |
| 44827 | What of my Saracens, mighty lord? |
| 44827 | What of that other? |
| 44827 | What of that other? |
| 44827 | What of the Grand Chamberlain? |
| 44827 | What of the Lady Hellayne? |
| 44827 | What of the Lady Theodora? |
| 44827 | What of the Lord Roger? |
| 44827 | What of the man? |
| 44827 | What of the messenger? |
| 44827 | What of the new captain? |
| 44827 | What of the panel? |
| 44827 | What of the present? |
| 44827 | What of the woman who paid the penalty of her daring? |
| 44827 | What of the woman, Father, who is awaiting my return at the Convent of Santa Maria in Trastevere? |
| 44827 | What of the women you have shared with me? |
| 44827 | What of yourself? |
| 44827 | What of yourself? |
| 44827 | What other plans? 44827 What other?" |
| 44827 | What profit would your death be to me? 44827 What say they about my palatial abode?" |
| 44827 | What shall it matter to us, who shall hardly tread this earth when the fateful moment comes? |
| 44827 | What spirit of evil has whispered this madness into your ears? 44827 What terms are contained in this paper?" |
| 44827 | What then is the ransom you desire, Lady Theodora? |
| 44827 | What tidings? |
| 44827 | What torment is there in the vision of the wine cup-- or, for that matter, a feast on groaning tables under the trees? 44827 What was he like?" |
| 44827 | What was it then that induced you, to lift the coffin lid? |
| 44827 | What will he do, Tristan? |
| 44827 | What will it avail? |
| 44827 | What will you do with her, Lady Theodora? |
| 44827 | What will you do? |
| 44827 | What would that avail? |
| 44827 | What would you counsel? |
| 44827 | What would you do? |
| 44827 | What would you have me do? |
| 44827 | What would your mistress with me? |
| 44827 | When and where is she to be delivered into my hands? |
| 44827 | When have we met before? |
| 44827 | When is it to be? |
| 44827 | When is it to be? |
| 44827 | When love is with you-- does aught matter? 44827 When may that be?" |
| 44827 | When you circled the Rosary on yesternight, fairest Theodora,she purred,"was he not there-- waiting for you?" |
| 44827 | Where am I? |
| 44827 | Where are my messengers? 44827 Where are we going?" |
| 44827 | Where are you taking this woman? |
| 44827 | Where does he abide? |
| 44827 | Where else but by my side? 44827 Where is Hellayne? |
| 44827 | Where is he? 44827 Where is it?" |
| 44827 | Where is she, then? |
| 44827 | Where is the Lady Hellayne? 44827 Where is the Lady Hellayne?" |
| 44827 | Where is your mistress? |
| 44827 | Where was it? |
| 44827 | Where would you lead me? |
| 44827 | Wherefore then came he? |
| 44827 | Wherefore then his midnight meditations in the devil''s own chapel yonder, in which our fair Theodora officiates as Priestess of Love? |
| 44827 | Whither shall we go? |
| 44827 | Who are you to taunt me with a fear my soul knows not? |
| 44827 | Who are you? |
| 44827 | Who are you? |
| 44827 | Who dares to cross the path of Hormazd? |
| 44827 | Who goes there?--Friend or foe of the Lord Basil? |
| 44827 | Who is the favored one? |
| 44827 | Who is this man? |
| 44827 | Who is this woman? |
| 44827 | Who is your master? |
| 44827 | Who knows,--if all were told? |
| 44827 | Who made the laws that bound me to your keeping? 44827 Who may command the waters of the cataract, go here,--or go there? |
| 44827 | Who says I shall not? |
| 44827 | Who shall gainsay me? 44827 Who speaks of Death?" |
| 44827 | Who was I then-- and who were you? |
| 44827 | Who would want a boat on a night like this? |
| 44827 | Who, indeed? |
| 44827 | Whom do you serve? |
| 44827 | Whom have you there? |
| 44827 | Why am I here? |
| 44827 | Why are you here? |
| 44827 | Why could we not have loved without all this? 44827 Why did you give her this devil''s brew?" |
| 44827 | Why do you linger here? 44827 Why do you look at me so, Tristan?" |
| 44827 | Why do you not reply to your discarded lover? |
| 44827 | Why do you not try your own charms upon him, fairest Roxana? |
| 44827 | Why do you raise up the ghost of that which has been between us? 44827 Why do you taunt me?" |
| 44827 | Why do you waste precious moments, Tristan? |
| 44827 | Why does Theodora come to the haunts of the Persian? 44827 Why have you never told me of him before?" |
| 44827 | Why mind such trifles since you but think of yourself? |
| 44827 | Why not entrust to his care the Lady Hellayne? |
| 44827 | Why not send one you trust to fetch them back? |
| 44827 | Why not, fool? |
| 44827 | Why not? |
| 44827 | Why should I fear you? 44827 Why should we mind rain and thunder? |
| 44827 | Why then have you ventured out of your hell- hole of iniquity, when discovery means death or worse? |
| 44827 | Why, indeed, save for love of you? |
| 44827 | Why, then, did you leave Avalon, if it was not fear that drove you? |
| 44827 | Why? |
| 44827 | Will that save his life-- which is forfeit? |
| 44827 | Will you accept the trust which the Senator of Rome offers you? |
| 44827 | Will you give it to me? |
| 44827 | Will you help me? |
| 44827 | Will you not tell us? |
| 44827 | Will you take me, Tristan? |
| 44827 | With me? |
| 44827 | Without conference with the evil powers? |
| 44827 | Woman, why have you done this thing to me? |
| 44827 | Would you court certain death? |
| 44827 | Would you make me the mock of Avalon? |
| 44827 | Would you, indeed? |
| 44827 | Yet, what is there in common between two strangers from the farthest extremities of the earth? |
| 44827 | Yet-- how were we to reckon with that which did happen? 44827 Yonder-- is yonder your abode?" |
| 44827 | You admire the Lady Hellayne? |
| 44827 | You approve? |
| 44827 | You are a Troubadour? |
| 44827 | You are a pilgrim? |
| 44827 | You are grieved to have your thoughts broken into by your husband? 44827 You dare? |
| 44827 | You deem it wonderful? |
| 44827 | You did not? |
| 44827 | You fell? |
| 44827 | You have followed me? 44827 You have met?" |
| 44827 | You have the pieces? |
| 44827 | You have the wish to be deluded-- even into an imaginary happiness? |
| 44827 | You have thought of it? |
| 44827 | You intend taking holy orders? |
| 44827 | You know him, Lady Hellayne? |
| 44827 | You mean to detain me here, against my will? |
| 44827 | You were not seen? |
| 44827 | You will bend or break me, Lady Theodora? |
| 44827 | You will not? |
| 44827 | You witnessed the end of Fabio of the Cavalli? |
| 44827 | You would do this for me? |
| 44827 | You would prosper? |
| 44827 | You-- who braved death at these white hands of mine without flinching? |
| 44827 | Your master then is Lucifer--"Can not the Fiend as well as God live incarnate in human clay? 44827 Your soul? |
| 44827 | --"And discovered nothing?" |
| 44827 | --"Can love forget so readily?" |
| 44827 | --"Deem you, you can keep your footing in the black lobbies of hell?" |
| 44827 | --"Has all that has passed between us left you with so ill an opinion of me?" |
| 44827 | --"Love you?" |
| 44827 | --"Of you?" |
| 44827 | --"On that night in the garden-- you embraced in thought?" |
| 44827 | --"What then must I do to deserve the crimson aureole?" |
| 44827 | A fat astrologer-- by the token-- as I hear, was he not?" |
| 44827 | A new defiance from Roxana? |
| 44827 | A new insult from the Senator of Rome? |
| 44827 | A rainbow flame in mortal shape, a spirit of earth, air, water or fire? |
| 44827 | All that I am, or ever hope to be? |
| 44827 | Am I more than a woman and are you less than a man that you should tremble for the confession which, in a wild moment, I have dragged from you? |
| 44827 | Am I not beautiful? |
| 44827 | Am I not created to make man happy? |
| 44827 | Am I not fair to look upon? |
| 44827 | Am I not more beautiful than the Lady Hellayne? |
| 44827 | Am I not rash, foolish, impulsive, in thus placing myself in the power of one who may even now be planning my undoing? |
| 44827 | Am I so repellent to you? |
| 44827 | And Hellayne-- where was she? |
| 44827 | And deem you I will stand by and see yon dotard reap the fruits of my endeavors and revel where I, your slave, am starving for a look?" |
| 44827 | And if the day had failed in its promise what would the night do? |
| 44827 | And if we were quietly to quit the church and be clear of Rome before morning-- would not the same be said?" |
| 44827 | And if, instead of being far- floated to these Roman shores, I am headed for a port where all is security and peace, can I prevent it? |
| 44827 | And is all this beauty of my face and form worthless in your eyes, and you no more than man? |
| 44827 | And now where was she? |
| 44827 | And now you are here doing penance at the shrines, at the Lady Theodora''s shrine?" |
| 44827 | And now"--he added, genuine regret in his tone--"will the Lady Theodora permit me to depart? |
| 44827 | And now? |
| 44827 | And where?" |
| 44827 | And who would know in which of the two to seek for him? |
| 44827 | And yet-- how much longer? |
| 44827 | And you did not know?" |
| 44827 | And, if you die, wherein will it benefit the woman who is left to her fate? |
| 44827 | And-- was this love indeed for the woman by his side? |
| 44827 | And-- whatever the cause which prompted her-- pilgrimage, would you have the Roman mob point sneering fingers at Roger de Laval?" |
| 44827 | Are you Despair? |
| 44827 | Are you a cheat then, like the rest?" |
| 44827 | Are you afraid?" |
| 44827 | Are you afraid?" |
| 44827 | Are you content?" |
| 44827 | Are you not rich in experiences, Barnabo,--both of the board and of love? |
| 44827 | Are you of those, my lord?" |
| 44827 | Are your sins so grievous indeed?" |
| 44827 | Ask her how many lovers have tasted of the chalice of oblivion?" |
| 44827 | At last, irritated, he knew not why, he asked curtly:"What is your mistress?" |
| 44827 | Bring the stranger to me by the postern--""But-- if he refuse?" |
| 44827 | But how to convince the Cardinal- Archbishop of Tristan''s innocence, when the facts surrounding the terrible discovery were unknown to her? |
| 44827 | But how was she, a woman, a stranger, alone in Rome, to aid in clearing it up and reveal her lover''s innocence? |
| 44827 | But why did the Lady Theodora cry out and bring the tender love scene to a close all unfinished?" |
| 44827 | But you, my Hellayne, what will you do? |
| 44827 | But you-- queen and sorceress-- do you believe in the message?" |
| 44827 | But, was she ignorant indeed of what was happening in the seven- hilled city of Rome? |
| 44827 | But-- had she indeed eluded her pursuers? |
| 44827 | But-- what of these dead?" |
| 44827 | But-- when and where? |
| 44827 | Can it be the spirit that prompted the pilgrimage to her lost lover? |
| 44827 | Can you forgive me, my lord, most trusted and doubted of my friends?" |
| 44827 | Can you not see? |
| 44827 | Can you not understand? |
| 44827 | Can you reject me when I pray thus to you? |
| 44827 | Can you tell me where he is now?" |
| 44827 | Can you tell me, who she is, and why she is regarding you so strangely?" |
| 44827 | Could I stand face to face with him, should he ask:''How have you kept your trust?''" |
| 44827 | Could not the Fiend, as well as God, live incarnate in human clay? |
| 44827 | Could she love, like I? |
| 44827 | Could the All- seeing God permit such an outrage and let the perpetrators live? |
| 44827 | Deem you not, good Il Gobbo?" |
| 44827 | Deem you, he will dare to tell the world what he knows? |
| 44827 | Deem you, my Lord Tristan, that even one so guilt lost as Theodora might be loved?" |
| 44827 | Deem you, that Tristan would defile his manhood with the courtesan queen of Rome?" |
| 44827 | Deem you-- as fate has thrown her into these arms of mine-- memory will revive the forgotten joys of the days of long ago?" |
| 44827 | Did I not say to- morrow night?" |
| 44827 | Did he, too, believe him guilty? |
| 44827 | Did her intuition, did her heart inform her that he had roamed the city for days in the hope of finding her? |
| 44827 | Did it mean that it was dumb? |
| 44827 | Did the Lord Ugo even inquire into the fate of the woman who perished miserably in the dungeons of the Emperor''s Tomb?" |
| 44827 | Did the screams imply that Hellayne had been awakened by their hands? |
| 44827 | Do I make myself quite clear to your understanding, my good Daoud?" |
| 44827 | Do you doubt my power to do as I say?" |
| 44827 | Do you know this man, my child?" |
| 44827 | Do you know-- do you ever think of your power? |
| 44827 | Do you not know a woman''s ways? |
| 44827 | Do you persist?" |
| 44827 | Do you profess to be without one?" |
| 44827 | Do you remember when we first met in the Navona?" |
| 44827 | Do you repent?" |
| 44827 | Does not your coward soul quail before the issue?" |
| 44827 | Does sin-- discovery-- God himself-- matter?" |
| 44827 | Ere he could make reply, she followed it up with the question:"What is there between you and her?" |
| 44827 | For whose diversion does it perambulate?" |
| 44827 | Found him-- but how? |
| 44827 | Had Odo even sought admission to his cell? |
| 44827 | Had fate and fact not proved the thing impossible? |
| 44827 | Had fate not cast them again and again into each other''s arms and made mock of their conscience? |
| 44827 | Had he abandoned his watch for two penitents who had perchance been locked in the church? |
| 44827 | Had he annihilated time and was this death? |
| 44827 | Had he come upon the object of his quest? |
| 44827 | Had he followed two phantoms or two beings in the flesh? |
| 44827 | Had he not, by some miraculous decree of destiny, again met the woman he loved better than all the world? |
| 44827 | Had her heart informed her that, like a spirit judged and condemned, he found neither rest nor peace in his vain endeavors to discover her abode? |
| 44827 | Had his ears heard aright? |
| 44827 | Had his ears, too, been poisoned by the monstrous lie? |
| 44827 | Had it been a hallucination of his senses conjured up by his sudden fear? |
| 44827 | Had it been but a dream, this echo of the past, this visualized parting from the woman he had loved better than life? |
| 44827 | Had it been but a trick of his imagination, or had his mortal eyes seen a denizen of the beyond? |
| 44827 | Had not his good fortune been with him ever since he arrived at Rome? |
| 44827 | Had she been here all these days, seeking him perchance, yet not daring to make her presence known? |
| 44827 | Had she entered a convent? |
| 44827 | Had she lived utterly in vain? |
| 44827 | Had she recognized him? |
| 44827 | Had she sacrificed everything but to find him she loved in the arms of another? |
| 44827 | Had the ruffians remained hidden in the church? |
| 44827 | Had they returned? |
| 44827 | Hardly found had he lost her? |
| 44827 | Has he been heard from again?" |
| 44827 | Has he of late come to the Tomb?" |
| 44827 | Hath he foretold his end?" |
| 44827 | Have you forgotten our compact?" |
| 44827 | Have you no pity? |
| 44827 | Have you no tidings?" |
| 44827 | Hellayne-- where was Hellayne? |
| 44827 | Her bosom heaved and a strange fire burnt in her eyes as she replied:"Dares she utter this boast, woman to woman?" |
| 44827 | How about his prophecy now?" |
| 44827 | How came Roger de Laval here in that company? |
| 44827 | How came you here? |
| 44827 | How can I support life without you? |
| 44827 | How could there be reconciliation between Roger de Laval and myself-- who love his wife?" |
| 44827 | How could this be? |
| 44827 | How did it happen? |
| 44827 | How do you like the abode?" |
| 44827 | How long would he be able to withstand, if Theodora had decreed his undoing? |
| 44827 | How many twilights have I still to live, before they sink my body in yonder lotus pond?" |
| 44827 | How much longer must I sit idly by, pondering over the mystery that enshrouds Marozia''s untimely end? |
| 44827 | How much longer must I wait ere the clarions announce to Rome that the Emperor''s Tomb harbors a new mistress? |
| 44827 | How soon? |
| 44827 | How was it possible that one so young, so strong, so beautiful, should die? |
| 44827 | How would Don Garcia construe his absence? |
| 44827 | I am here, dearest, to ask you if you love me still?" |
| 44827 | If I had sinned in mind against my high ideal might I not some day recover it and be purified?" |
| 44827 | If the good fathers do come upon us, what shall it signify?" |
| 44827 | In the great balance what mattered it after all? |
| 44827 | Is he safe?" |
| 44827 | Is it indeed yourself, or is it some mocking spirit that has borrowed your form?" |
| 44827 | Is it not lamentable to think of all the pent- up suffering, the inconceivably hideous agonies that remain forever unrevealed? |
| 44827 | Is it not so, Lady Theodora?" |
| 44827 | Is it not so?" |
| 44827 | Is it not well to cleanse the earth of such lying prophets that truth may have standing room? |
| 44827 | Is it only to slake the pangs of mad jealousy that you taunt me with words which no man has dared to speak-- and live?" |
| 44827 | Is not the earth the meeting ground of Heaven and Hell? |
| 44827 | Is she not with you?" |
| 44827 | Is she-- dead?" |
| 44827 | Is that all?" |
| 44827 | It is but my interest in you, my desire to see you reconciled to your beautiful wife--""How know you she is beautiful?" |
| 44827 | It was too monstrous-- too unbelievable and yet-- what could prompt his informant to invent so terrible a tale? |
| 44827 | Know you aught of him, my lord?" |
| 44827 | Know you from whose minions my Africans rescued you on yester eve?" |
| 44827 | Know you the wine, monk? |
| 44827 | Know you the woman he so madly loves?" |
| 44827 | Know you what I replied?" |
| 44827 | Know you what you say?" |
| 44827 | May I ask if you rested well?" |
| 44827 | Meanwhile, what of the apparition whereof you rave?" |
| 44827 | Need it surprise you then, that I love you, and that mine would be a happy life if I might spend it in growing worthy of this noble love of yours?" |
| 44827 | No? |
| 44827 | Not that? |
| 44827 | Oh, tell me where he is, and what I can do for him?" |
| 44827 | Oh, where is he?" |
| 44827 | Oh-- dear mother-- could you not intercede for him with His Eminence?" |
| 44827 | One who on a previous occasion so grievously misjudged my motives as to wound me so cruelly?" |
| 44827 | Or do you trust in some miraculous delivery from its vermin- haunted vaults?" |
| 44827 | Or is the bribe not large enough?" |
| 44827 | Or, must I wander, ever loved yet unloving, until I am gathered to the realms of shadows, robbed of my desire by Death''s cold hand?" |
| 44827 | Perchance I am going mad-- who knows? |
| 44827 | Perhaps it was all over for the night, and yet-- what was there upon the threshold? |
| 44827 | Remember the hours when she lay in your arms, innocent, save of original sin? |
| 44827 | Saw you ever fairer creature?" |
| 44827 | Shall I forever suffer and tremble at this impalpable something-- this shade from the abyss-- of hell-- that is there-- yet not there?" |
| 44827 | Shall I possess him? |
| 44827 | Shall it forever blot the light of heaven from my path? |
| 44827 | She held out her wonderful statuesque arms, then, raising herself to her full height, she said:"Is the pale woman from his native land a match for me? |
| 44827 | Should he quail or thrill with awful exaltation? |
| 44827 | Since then I have come down to earth, and the lower truth, more fit for beings of clay, proclaims my presence here--""What will you do?" |
| 44827 | Since when are you in the secrets of the devil?" |
| 44827 | So at last I dared brave my lady''s anger and disturb her--""Frighten you, Persephoné?" |
| 44827 | Some say,"--the speaker added meditatively,"it was a pilgrim--""A pilgrim?" |
| 44827 | Something that produces in the brain those dreadful visions-- horrid shapes-- peopling its chambers where reason once held sway?" |
| 44827 | Tell me but this-- how did you obtain a knowledge at which the fiend himself would pale?" |
| 44827 | Tell me, Tristan-- what was it that caused you to believe, that I still lived?" |
| 44827 | Tell me,"she implored again,"Why am I here? |
| 44827 | That I have less than one month to live?" |
| 44827 | That there may be one he does not trust and who that one may be?" |
| 44827 | The cruel terrible power of your eyes, the beauty that makes you more like an angel than man? |
| 44827 | Then it was she who feared for you?" |
| 44827 | Then she added:"Are you not ambitious?" |
| 44827 | Then why did you send me away?" |
| 44827 | Then, why not now? |
| 44827 | Theodora, the courtesan queen of Rome, trying to obtain salvation by taking from her her lover? |
| 44827 | This to me? |
| 44827 | To me, who believe our love is rightful?" |
| 44827 | To some in time comes love--""But to me?" |
| 44827 | To what perils and miseries had he exposed her, and to what end? |
| 44827 | Tristan interposed,"if she whom I love better than life is lost to me?" |
| 44827 | Two nights ago had not a horrid face grinned at her from out of these same clouds? |
| 44827 | Was he indeed in Rome? |
| 44827 | Was it a hallucination-- was it reality? |
| 44827 | Was it a woman, or a goddess? |
| 44827 | Was it not mere passion and base desire? |
| 44827 | Was it some dark power he wot not of? |
| 44827 | Was it that you wished to see my face once more before they gave me over to the grave?" |
| 44827 | Was it the clear pure light of the eyes he loved so well? |
| 44827 | Was it the voiceless echo of an ill- omened incantation, handed down through generations of poisoners and witches from the time of pagan Rome? |
| 44827 | Was not he, too, pushing his excursions now into the one realm, now into the other? |
| 44827 | Was not the earth the meeting ground of Heaven and Hell? |
| 44827 | Was not this the woman he had met by the fountain, the woman who had spoken strange words to him in the Navona? |
| 44827 | Was she going mad? |
| 44827 | Was she going mad? |
| 44827 | Was she sinking under her loneliness, perishing from uncertainty of her fate, doubts of his allegiance? |
| 44827 | Was the church indeed their goal, or were they but chance passers- by? |
| 44827 | Was the old fight to be renewed? |
| 44827 | Was the old life to begin again, only with a change of scenes? |
| 44827 | Was there any crime he had left undone? |
| 44827 | Was there ever woman so bewilderingly beautiful? |
| 44827 | Was what I saw a dream?" |
| 44827 | Were they phantoms of mist and moon, wreathing round him from the desolate marshes? |
| 44827 | Were they the creatures of his brain which had at last given way in the excitement of the hour? |
| 44827 | What are these golden columns through which the water glistens? |
| 44827 | What availed heroic endurance? |
| 44827 | What can the sacrifice matter to you? |
| 44827 | What could he do to defend her? |
| 44827 | What could it portend, but that the effects of a poison were passing off and that she was recovering? |
| 44827 | What did it matter after all? |
| 44827 | What did it mean? |
| 44827 | What did she mean? |
| 44827 | What did they in the crypts?" |
| 44827 | What do you know of him? |
| 44827 | What does it all mean?" |
| 44827 | What forces of gloom and evil encompassed her on all sides? |
| 44827 | What good can come to me from your soul''s security? |
| 44827 | What had happened? |
| 44827 | What have we in common?" |
| 44827 | What have you done to waken this little slumbering voice which died in the shadow of your tremendous egotism?" |
| 44827 | What have you done with her?" |
| 44827 | What if sudden sedition should sweep his power into the night of oblivion? |
| 44827 | What if the dreadful thing should happen? |
| 44827 | What is he to you, Lady Theodora? |
| 44827 | What is to be done? |
| 44827 | What is to be your share?" |
| 44827 | What is your name?" |
| 44827 | What man lived there to resist such loveliness of face and form? |
| 44827 | What matter? |
| 44827 | What must I do to still this inward craving that will not leave my soul at peace?" |
| 44827 | What new and monstrous phantom was swaying and groping towards her? |
| 44827 | What new impressions would superimpose themselves upon the memories of the past-- the memory of Hellayne? |
| 44827 | What new vistas would open before him? |
| 44827 | What of Alberic? |
| 44827 | What of Hassan Abdullah, the Saracen?" |
| 44827 | What of it? |
| 44827 | What of the night?" |
| 44827 | What shall be done unto thee in the hour of darkness? |
| 44827 | What sort of woman is she who can arouse the jealousy of Theodora?" |
| 44827 | What the universe?" |
| 44827 | What was he like?" |
| 44827 | What was he to Theodora-- Theodora to him? |
| 44827 | What was her fate at this moment while he was listening to the pleadings of the enchantress? |
| 44827 | What was his future life to be? |
| 44827 | What was she doing here? |
| 44827 | What was she to do? |
| 44827 | What was there to prevent him? |
| 44827 | What woman may match herself with me? |
| 44827 | What would any one seek in the church of Santa Maria in Cosmedin at dead of night? |
| 44827 | What would she think of him who seemed to have abandoned her in the hour of dire distress, when she needed him above all men on earth? |
| 44827 | What would you have of me? |
| 44827 | What, if they were to repeat the sacrilege? |
| 44827 | When I offer you all I have? |
| 44827 | When and where?" |
| 44827 | When appears the wizard?" |
| 44827 | When is it to be?" |
| 44827 | When shall it be?" |
| 44827 | Whence comes it and where goes it? |
| 44827 | Whence springs this fear of yours, dear Tristan? |
| 44827 | Where have you lodged him?" |
| 44827 | Where is he? |
| 44827 | Where is he? |
| 44827 | Where is my wife?" |
| 44827 | Where is she now?" |
| 44827 | Where is she now?" |
| 44827 | Where is the Lady Hellayne? |
| 44827 | Where is the man who should have been where you are, Tristan? |
| 44827 | Where shall I find another wizard to bring to foretell the death of another Alberic?" |
| 44827 | Where shall we meet?" |
| 44827 | Where was she and why was Roger de Laval in Rome? |
| 44827 | Wherefore is she here? |
| 44827 | Who are you and why are you here?" |
| 44827 | Who dares defy us and the realms of the Underworld?" |
| 44827 | Who is he? |
| 44827 | Who is to prevent me?" |
| 44827 | Who knows but that you may receive tidings of your lost one? |
| 44827 | Who may tell them to return to their lawful bed? |
| 44827 | Who was it that came at such an hour? |
| 44827 | Who was the Grand Chamberlain''s companion? |
| 44827 | Who was there to gainsay him? |
| 44827 | Who were the leaders of the party that had abducted the Pontiff? |
| 44827 | Whom can we trust? |
| 44827 | Why am I here?" |
| 44827 | Why are you so concerned?" |
| 44827 | Why did I permit her to go without strangling her on the spot?" |
| 44827 | Why did you ask?" |
| 44827 | Why did you?" |
| 44827 | Why do you gape, Maraglia? |
| 44827 | Why does she ask him to mock and delude her, as if it were his custom to make dupes of those who appeal to him?" |
| 44827 | Why had she followed him? |
| 44827 | Why not kill me, too? |
| 44827 | Why seek the dark waters of Satan, when the white walls of Christ rise luminously before you?" |
| 44827 | Why should not Basil, the Grand Chamberlain, be Hell''s incarnation?" |
| 44827 | Why your soul?" |
| 44827 | Why, indeed, should she have left you without even a word?" |
| 44827 | Will my one desire be ever fulfilled?" |
| 44827 | Will the hour every toll-- even for me? |
| 44827 | Will there ever be an end to this uncertainty?" |
| 44827 | Will this uncertainty never cease? |
| 44827 | Will you grant to me what I most desire in return for that which is ever closest to your heart?" |
| 44827 | Will you take me, Tristan, no matter to what odd shifts a cruel Fortune may drive us? |
| 44827 | Will you take me?" |
| 44827 | Will you take oath, that you have not seen her?" |
| 44827 | Will you wreck your life for that which, at best, is but a fleeting passion-- a one day''s dream?" |
| 44827 | Would Heaven not come to her aid? |
| 44827 | Would I had never seen her more-- for where is it all to lead? |
| 44827 | Would he believe? |
| 44827 | Would he understand? |
| 44827 | Would his parentage entail eternal fire, or princely power and sway in the dark vaults of nameless terror? |
| 44827 | Would it not have been far nobler to have fought it down as the pilgrim he had meant to be than to drown its memory in a delirium of the senses? |
| 44827 | Would not the rumor of the terrible outrage committed at the Lateran knock even at the silent walls of the convent? |
| 44827 | Would she have heeded it? |
| 44827 | Would she wish it so?" |
| 44827 | Would the light of Truth come to him out of the encompassing realms of Doubt? |
| 44827 | Would you cheat them? |
| 44827 | Would you have had me do otherwise?" |
| 44827 | Would you starve him? |
| 44827 | Would you thus dishonor her memory? |
| 44827 | Yet-- there is more?" |
| 44827 | You are Bessarion?" |
| 44827 | You are not then a nun?" |
| 44827 | You are seeking to obtain the impossible--""Why taunt me?" |
| 44827 | You are the trusted friend of the Senator who encompasses my undoing-- need I say more?" |
| 44827 | You can not tell whether the imprisoned creature will take its course to the netherworld of suffering, or a heaven of delight?" |
| 44827 | You do not love that other woman?" |
| 44827 | You have done some little wickedness, no doubt?" |
| 44827 | You shake your head? |
| 44827 | You will not fail me?" |
| 44827 | You-- my lord?" |
| 44827 | Your eyes express doubt, my sweet Persephoné?" |
| 44827 | [ Illustration:"Thrown her saffron scarf over the prostrate youth"]"Who is this woman?" |
| 44827 | he queried darkly,"who came and saw and conquered, while others of long- tried loyalty are starving at the fount?" |
| 44827 | he said at last,"and you have done nothing to check the evil?" |
| 44827 | heart of my heart-- soul of my soul?--What must I do, to win you for my own-- to give you happiness?" |
| 44827 | she flashed,"Can you not bridle the animal within you? |
| 44827 | she said,"it is this she contemplates? |
| 5227 | A game of scopa to- day? |
| 5227 | A lady, eh? |
| 5227 | A lady? 5227 Ah, you have heard? |
| 5227 | All you possess-- is there not a little love left in your all? |
| 5227 | All? |
| 5227 | Am I to thrust, too? |
| 5227 | And I suppose you describe your life to him, in exchange? |
| 5227 | And are you always alone here? 5227 And by whom?" |
| 5227 | And do you mean to say that he would not give the order at once? |
| 5227 | And do you tell me, calmly, like this, that you murdered a helpless old man out of revenge? |
| 5227 | And do you think I am a woman to do such deeds? |
| 5227 | And does Corona consent to it? 5227 And how has he been since you brought him here? |
| 5227 | And how long will it take you to do the-- the work? |
| 5227 | And if it is the worst-- what then? |
| 5227 | And if the courts do not decide in his favour, what then? |
| 5227 | And now, my dear Meschini, will you leave me for a time? 5227 And now,"he continued,"will you be good enough to tell me what I am to do with you?" |
| 5227 | And she talks wildly of marrying a certain Frenchman, a Monsieur Gouache, I believe-- is there such a man, my dear? |
| 5227 | And tall, I suppose? 5227 And the bride?" |
| 5227 | And then-- some time before the ceremony, perhaps-- you will give us the pleasure of your company at breakfast, I am sure, will you not? 5227 And then-- what will you do?" |
| 5227 | And then? 5227 And what business have your asses of surgeons with gentlemen? |
| 5227 | And what can that answer be? 5227 And what shall I call you?" |
| 5227 | And whom did you intend for the author of the letter? 5227 Angry? |
| 5227 | Anything? |
| 5227 | Are you angry, because I want to go? |
| 5227 | Are you angry? |
| 5227 | Are you certain that San Giacinto is the man? 5227 Are you crying? |
| 5227 | Are you fond of money? |
| 5227 | Are you here, too? |
| 5227 | Are you ill? |
| 5227 | Are you not glad to be alive? |
| 5227 | Are you quite sure of all the facts? |
| 5227 | Are you quite sure of it? |
| 5227 | Are you trying to make me say something that I shall regret? |
| 5227 | Are you? |
| 5227 | As a hostage-- a surety? |
| 5227 | Ay, what does it matter, provided we have peace? 5227 Because?" |
| 5227 | But for his folly-- what is the use of talking? 5227 But how can you work at the Chancery?" |
| 5227 | But my poor father was very fond of the books, was he not? 5227 But really, Faustina, had you nothing better to do than to go and look into his face? |
| 5227 | But there are tears in your eyes, on your cheeks--"You can not understand-- I do not wonder-- how should you? 5227 But were you not taught by the good sisters that those things are of the devil?" |
| 5227 | But what brought you here? |
| 5227 | But, my dear Meschini, how could you be so rash as to go into a speculation when you knew that the case might not be decided for another week? 5227 By those I love? |
| 5227 | Can anything be hard to bear if you love me, darling? |
| 5227 | Can not you guess what it is? |
| 5227 | Can we do nothing for you? 5227 Can you go alone? |
| 5227 | Can you let a child like that suffer so? 5227 Can you, Giovanni? |
| 5227 | Can you? 5227 Could you see from here?" |
| 5227 | Del Ferice? |
| 5227 | Did I frighten you? |
| 5227 | Did you give the money to them or to their husbands? |
| 5227 | Did you kiss my hand-- or did I dream it? |
| 5227 | Did you not go to the cardinal and tell him that you were very unhappy and wanted to make a retreat in some quiet place where nobody could find you? 5227 Did you see her face, Gaetano?" |
| 5227 | Did your father tell you the news before we left? |
| 5227 | Did your mother give it to you? |
| 5227 | Do I disturb you? |
| 5227 | Do I? 5227 Do n''t you see she is a lady?" |
| 5227 | Do you believe it, too? |
| 5227 | Do you dare to say you love me? |
| 5227 | Do you imagine that he does not know all about it as well as we ourselves? |
| 5227 | Do you know her? |
| 5227 | Do you know what would happen? 5227 Do you like it? |
| 5227 | Do you like this fellow? |
| 5227 | Do you love him very much, dear? |
| 5227 | Do you mean to say that, as an opinion, you would rather be married than not? 5227 Do you mean to tell me or not?" |
| 5227 | Do you mean to tell me that you did not write this note? |
| 5227 | Do you mean to tell me that you have accused this innocent child of murdering her father? 5227 Do you realise how everything will be changed when we have given up this house? |
| 5227 | Do you really love me? |
| 5227 | Do you suppose, seriously, that Donna Faustina will ever be brought to trial? |
| 5227 | Do you think I will lose another child? |
| 5227 | Do you think your childish anger will change us? |
| 5227 | Do you want anything? |
| 5227 | Do you want more reasons? 5227 Do you wish to take this lady away at once?" |
| 5227 | Does Madame Mayer want to prove that it is he who has married Corona? |
| 5227 | Does everybody know about it? |
| 5227 | Does it strike you that we have undertaken rather a difficult mission? |
| 5227 | Does the girl want Carnival to last till All Souls''? 5227 Donna Faustina, will you tell me what you know?" |
| 5227 | Faustina, I suppose? |
| 5227 | Faustina, my child,she said,"how could you be led into such a wild scrape?" |
| 5227 | Faustina? |
| 5227 | Flavia? |
| 5227 | For taking what is yours and not mine? 5227 For you-- was it not better? |
| 5227 | Giovanni,said Corona, gravely, laying her two hands on his shoulders,"you know you can trust me-- do you not?" |
| 5227 | Giovanni-- was it kind to leave me so? |
| 5227 | Happy? |
| 5227 | Has a separation of a few days changed you? 5227 Has any lady been here?" |
| 5227 | Has any one been here? |
| 5227 | Has anything happened? |
| 5227 | Has she asked for me? |
| 5227 | Have I driven you from your home, Giovanni? |
| 5227 | Have I not explained to you the nature of love? 5227 Have you any suspicions?" |
| 5227 | Have you come to join the fray, mamma? |
| 5227 | Have you ever read those papers? |
| 5227 | Have you finished? |
| 5227 | Have you got the verdict? |
| 5227 | Have you not heard? |
| 5227 | Have you quite decided to marry me to Frangipani? |
| 5227 | Have you spoken to Flavia? 5227 Have you the time to spare?" |
| 5227 | He is a gentleman? 5227 He told you that?" |
| 5227 | Help me? |
| 5227 | His name, Eminence? |
| 5227 | How about the title? |
| 5227 | How can I tell? |
| 5227 | How can you ask? 5227 How can you ask? |
| 5227 | How can you be sure that he will receive me so badly? 5227 How can you understand what I feel?" |
| 5227 | How can you write? 5227 How could I oppose the action? |
| 5227 | How could you do it? |
| 5227 | How did you hear the news? |
| 5227 | How do you manage to kill your man whenever you choose? |
| 5227 | How in the world did you do it? |
| 5227 | How is Monsieur Gouache? |
| 5227 | How is she? |
| 5227 | How is that possible? |
| 5227 | How is the princess? |
| 5227 | How much shall we say? |
| 5227 | How much? |
| 5227 | How so? 5227 How?" |
| 5227 | Hurt you? 5227 I am here to ask your Eminence to order her release without delay---""On what grounds?" |
| 5227 | I beg your pardon, were you speaking, mamma? |
| 5227 | I know it-- would I not give my life to spare you this? 5227 I suppose you are very fond of her, are you not? |
| 5227 | I suppose you have heard all about Montevarchi''s daughter? |
| 5227 | I suppose you have not dined any more than I, Monsieur Gouache? |
| 5227 | I trust I am not disturbing you, prince? |
| 5227 | I was saying good- bye to her, and now--"Good- bye? 5227 I will not call you anything-- instead of calling you, I will kiss you-- so-- is it not better than any name?" |
| 5227 | I, Signore? 5227 If you will--""If I will? |
| 5227 | In any case? |
| 5227 | In heaven''s name, what has happened, papa? |
| 5227 | In order to let San Giacinto get even more influence than he has now? 5227 In order to starve, when there is food as near as the Corso?" |
| 5227 | In other words, he believes that Faustina actually did it? |
| 5227 | In other words, you refuse altogether to listen to my proposal? |
| 5227 | Indeed? 5227 Insult you, my dear sir? |
| 5227 | Is a man obliged to incriminate himself directly? 5227 Is anything the matter?" |
| 5227 | Is he dead? |
| 5227 | Is he not beautiful? |
| 5227 | Is it a Roman custom to insult a man who has agreed to fight with you? |
| 5227 | Is it absolutely decided? 5227 Is it all over? |
| 5227 | Is it conceivable that after getting all he could desire he should endanger his happiness in such a way? |
| 5227 | Is it not the same? |
| 5227 | Is it not too dreadful, too horrible? 5227 Is it part of last night''s secret?" |
| 5227 | Is it possible that you are in earnest? |
| 5227 | Is it possible that you can have any objections to the match I have found for you? 5227 Is it undutiful not to be able to love a man one hardly knows, when one is ordered to do so?" |
| 5227 | Is it? 5227 Is she dark?" |
| 5227 | Is she dying? |
| 5227 | Is that all, darling? |
| 5227 | Is that what makes you so unhappy? |
| 5227 | Is that your paper? 5227 Is that your work?" |
| 5227 | Is the Principe di Sant''Ilario still awake? |
| 5227 | Is the idea so surprising? 5227 Is the match settled?" |
| 5227 | Is there any story about her? 5227 Is there no case in which a man may destroy himself deliberately?" |
| 5227 | Is there no one in the palace? 5227 Is this a full confession, sufficient to commit this man to trial?" |
| 5227 | It could have nothing to do with the murder, you think? |
| 5227 | It is not for me-- what is it? |
| 5227 | It was Donna Faustina''s? |
| 5227 | It would have been very hard for you to bear--"After this morning? 5227 May I offer you a cigarette and a little brandy?" |
| 5227 | May I see them? 5227 Me? |
| 5227 | Meschini? |
| 5227 | Miserable all your life? 5227 Murdered?" |
| 5227 | Must I repeat your own words? |
| 5227 | Must it be so soon? |
| 5227 | Must you go away? |
| 5227 | Must, papa? 5227 My dear child, what is Monsieur Gouache? |
| 5227 | My letter? |
| 5227 | No power? 5227 No-- what can they say, except that you are an artist? |
| 5227 | No-- what? |
| 5227 | Not gay? 5227 Oh, do you think so? |
| 5227 | On Giovanni? |
| 5227 | One lump or two? |
| 5227 | One per cent? |
| 5227 | Or else, I suppose you will try and intimidate me by threatening to expose what I have told you? |
| 5227 | Or else? |
| 5227 | Or shall I destroy it before you? |
| 5227 | Orsino? 5227 Ourselves?" |
| 5227 | Reasons? |
| 5227 | San Giacinto? |
| 5227 | Shall I call some one? |
| 5227 | Shall I show you his letter? |
| 5227 | Shall I tear it to pieces? |
| 5227 | Shall we proceed to business? |
| 5227 | She is beautiful, you say? |
| 5227 | She was not under the ruins? |
| 5227 | She will dine with us, I suppose? |
| 5227 | Showing it? |
| 5227 | Since seven o''clock this morning? 5227 Since you have done them-- what answer can there be? |
| 5227 | So it is a satisfaction, is it? |
| 5227 | Tell me, Giovanni,said Corona,"what did you say to the cardinal? |
| 5227 | Tell me, dear one, has this matter given you pain? 5227 Tell me,"she said, when they were alone,"how did your husband manage it so quickly? |
| 5227 | That Zouave who brought the message from the Vatican-- was he Gouache? |
| 5227 | The Montevarchi are, I believe, what you call a great family? |
| 5227 | The cardinal? 5227 The poor man, when I began to explain my position, thought-- how shall I say? |
| 5227 | The same who tried to prove that your son was married by copying my marriage register? |
| 5227 | Then how do you know whether it is gay or not? |
| 5227 | Then what do you mean by talking like that about Casa Montevarchi? |
| 5227 | Then what the devil is he doing in the mortuary chamber? |
| 5227 | Then why do you not give your name? 5227 There was a lady killed just now by the explosion, was there not?" |
| 5227 | To Saracinesca what is his, and to San Giacinto that which belongs to him-- that is what you mean? |
| 5227 | To be paid-- when? 5227 To tell him? |
| 5227 | To whom have I the advantage of speaking? |
| 5227 | Two boys, eh? 5227 Was Saracinesca in the court?" |
| 5227 | Was it best to leave me without a word, except a message of excuse for others? |
| 5227 | Well, Monsieur Gouache,inquired the old prince,"and how did you spend the night?" |
| 5227 | Well, if he does, what does it matter? |
| 5227 | Well-- do you want my advice? |
| 5227 | Well? 5227 Well?" |
| 5227 | What about him? |
| 5227 | What about the Serristori? |
| 5227 | What affair? |
| 5227 | What are books for? |
| 5227 | What could be easier? |
| 5227 | What could you suppose it was? 5227 What deeds?" |
| 5227 | What do you mean? |
| 5227 | What do you mean? |
| 5227 | What do you mean? |
| 5227 | What do you want? |
| 5227 | What does anything matter now, darling? |
| 5227 | What does he pay you for? |
| 5227 | What does the doctor say? |
| 5227 | What for? 5227 What has happened to you? |
| 5227 | What has the child been telling you? |
| 5227 | What have I done, that such things should happen to me? |
| 5227 | What have you been talking about with the princess? |
| 5227 | What innkeeper? |
| 5227 | What is Faustina Montevarchi to me, compared with your love? |
| 5227 | What is it that is nearest to every girl''s heart? 5227 What is it, child?" |
| 5227 | What is it, dear? |
| 5227 | What is it? |
| 5227 | What is it? |
| 5227 | What is it? |
| 5227 | What is that to us? 5227 What is that?" |
| 5227 | What is the matter with my cousin? |
| 5227 | What is the matter? 5227 What is the matter? |
| 5227 | What is the matter? |
| 5227 | What money? |
| 5227 | What saint has brought you? |
| 5227 | What should a woman be doing at the barracks? |
| 5227 | What should ladies do here? |
| 5227 | What time is it? |
| 5227 | What will Sant''Ilario and his father say and do? 5227 What will you do?" |
| 5227 | What would you have? 5227 What? |
| 5227 | What? 5227 What?" |
| 5227 | What? |
| 5227 | What? |
| 5227 | Where are you going to, with that angel''s face? |
| 5227 | Where are you going? |
| 5227 | Where are you running to, my beauty? |
| 5227 | Where did you get it? 5227 Where have you been, my darling?" |
| 5227 | Where is Faustina Montevarchi? |
| 5227 | Where is Giovanni? |
| 5227 | Where is Giovanni? |
| 5227 | Where is he hurt? |
| 5227 | Where is he? 5227 Where will piety hide herself next, I wonder? |
| 5227 | Where will you go? |
| 5227 | Who are you then? |
| 5227 | Who are you? |
| 5227 | Who is there? |
| 5227 | Who should come? 5227 Why are you so much astonished? |
| 5227 | Why are you so sorry? |
| 5227 | Why did you come here? |
| 5227 | Why did you never tell me that? |
| 5227 | Why did you treat him so unkindly? |
| 5227 | Why did you? |
| 5227 | Why do you insist? |
| 5227 | Why here, of all places? |
| 5227 | Why is she not already married? |
| 5227 | Why not? |
| 5227 | Why should that trouble him? |
| 5227 | Why should we travel? 5227 Why to the Zouaves? |
| 5227 | Why will you persist in talking about the matter? |
| 5227 | Why? |
| 5227 | Will you allow me to explain my position in the first place? |
| 5227 | Will you allow me to see the lady? |
| 5227 | Will you answer me one question? |
| 5227 | Will you be good enough to explain what has occurred? |
| 5227 | Will you come to early mass to- morrow? |
| 5227 | Will you come with me? 5227 Will you give me your word of honour that Faustina Montevarchi is innocent?" |
| 5227 | Will you give me your word that you are what you assert yourself to be, Giovanni Saracinesca, the great- grandson and lawful heir of Leone? |
| 5227 | Will you let me come in for a little moment? |
| 5227 | Will you never forgive? |
| 5227 | Will you not ask some one who knows whether I have not spoken the truth? 5227 Will you not give me a hearing?" |
| 5227 | Will you pay me the money or not? |
| 5227 | Will you please tell me whether you have quite decided that I am to marry Frangipani? |
| 5227 | Will you say that it is for your sake? |
| 5227 | Will you see that the proper preliminary steps are taken? |
| 5227 | Will you show it to me? |
| 5227 | Will your Excellency receive Monsieur Gouache? |
| 5227 | With Corona? 5227 Without any reason, why should he have done it?" |
| 5227 | Would I surrender myself as the murderer, for a caprice? |
| 5227 | Would a fortune equal to what he gives her be sufficient? |
| 5227 | Would it be deserting-- quite? 5227 Would it not be best that I should tell her?" |
| 5227 | Would the prohibition make any difference? |
| 5227 | Would you be willing to take him with you, and leave me here? 5227 Would you have liked one, too?" |
| 5227 | Would you like to go away? 5227 Would you like to keep it as a memento?" |
| 5227 | Would you like us to accept such a favour from him? |
| 5227 | Would you regret it, if it were said? 5227 Would you?" |
| 5227 | Yes-- but how? 5227 Yes-- is it not-- very, very dreadful?" |
| 5227 | Yes-- what is it? |
| 5227 | You admit the fact then? 5227 You are absolutely determined to kill him, then?" |
| 5227 | You are not trying to deceive me in order to keep me alive? |
| 5227 | You are quite rested now? |
| 5227 | You are speaking of the Saracinesca cousin, San Giacinto? 5227 You came to get your money here?" |
| 5227 | You did not think we should have such an agreeable subject of conversation, did you? |
| 5227 | You do not forbid me to try? |
| 5227 | You do not know that I am in prison? |
| 5227 | You do not know the truth? 5227 You do not like what you have seen of the world, Mademoiselle? |
| 5227 | You do not want to fight any more, then? |
| 5227 | You forged them altogether, and the originals are untouched? |
| 5227 | You have spent your life here, have you not? |
| 5227 | You killed him-- why? |
| 5227 | You know Gouache? |
| 5227 | You know him, papa? |
| 5227 | You mean Donna Flavia, your sister, Mademoiselle? |
| 5227 | You speak of suicide? 5227 You strangled him with a pocket handkerchief?" |
| 5227 | You think I could not do better than marry Donna Flavia, then? |
| 5227 | You were here that day, were you not? |
| 5227 | You will have everything after all? |
| 5227 | You will not have another bout? |
| 5227 | You would not have me desert at such a moment? |
| 5227 | You, child? 5227 You-- marry Gouache?" |
| 5227 | You-- why does the man announce you in that way? |
| 5227 | Your Eminence has doubtless heard of this dreadful murder? |
| 5227 | Your Excellency''s name? |
| 5227 | Your father- in- law? |
| 5227 | Your little quarrel? 5227 Your position? |
| 5227 | A man with a profession, yes-- was it not far nobler to earn money by good work than to inherit what others had stolen in former times? |
| 5227 | Abominable, is it not, Corona? |
| 5227 | Above all, did not this conclusion explain at once all those things in her conduct which had so much disturbed him during the past week? |
| 5227 | After all we shall not starve, and what is a title? |
| 5227 | After the other day in Holy Office?" |
| 5227 | All well, I hope?" |
| 5227 | Am I a devil to hurt you so? |
| 5227 | Am I crazy that I should not like money? |
| 5227 | Am I not glad that it should rest in yours? |
| 5227 | Am I very ignorant not to know all about it?" |
| 5227 | And all the days after that? |
| 5227 | And did he not advise you to come here, promising to keep your secret, and authorising you to stay as long as you pleased? |
| 5227 | And how had all this come to him so suddenly in the midst of his obscure life? |
| 5227 | And how on earth came my cousin to be in Santo Spirito?" |
| 5227 | And if he were condemned, what would become of Corona, of his father, of little Orsino? |
| 5227 | And if not, what difference does it make?" |
| 5227 | And she was here a quarter of an hour ago, you say? |
| 5227 | And so, Monsieur Gouache, you think that the great Saracinesca suit has had nothing to do with the murder?" |
| 5227 | And the children? |
| 5227 | And the next day? |
| 5227 | And then, if only a third person''s feelings were at stake, what necessity had there been for such a sentimental parting? |
| 5227 | And to- morrow? |
| 5227 | And yet-- what did all those doings mean? |
| 5227 | And you saw nobody, you heard nothing? |
| 5227 | Any small door that is open?" |
| 5227 | Are there any very beautiful books? |
| 5227 | Are we not friends? |
| 5227 | Are we not one indivisible soul, we two? |
| 5227 | Are you a mother? |
| 5227 | Are you angry still?" |
| 5227 | Are you as certain as you were of that?" |
| 5227 | Are you dying? |
| 5227 | Are you ill? |
| 5227 | Are you nervous, Donna Faustina? |
| 5227 | Are you satisfied? |
| 5227 | Are you sorry for me?" |
| 5227 | Are you still angry, Corona?" |
| 5227 | Are you sure?" |
| 5227 | At this time of year? |
| 5227 | Ay, but if they were harmless, why should she implore him to ask no questions? |
| 5227 | Because she was so grandly beautiful, and dark and calm, and had such a noble fearlessness in her eyes? |
| 5227 | Besides, am I as old as Flavia that you should be in such a hurry to marry me? |
| 5227 | Besides, if it is not all as he says, how did you come here?" |
| 5227 | Besides, who assures us that he is really what he represents himself to be? |
| 5227 | But I would not have you do anything-- what shall I say? |
| 5227 | But are you not seriously hurt?" |
| 5227 | But how am I to know what you are able to give, dear Marchese?" |
| 5227 | But how can I act? |
| 5227 | But how will Flavia behave?" |
| 5227 | But if he will not consent, what is there left for us to do? |
| 5227 | But is it safe?" |
| 5227 | But perhaps you like the place? |
| 5227 | But tell me, Faustina, were you not afraid to come? |
| 5227 | But was he, Giovanni Saracinesca, not to be trusted with the keeping of that other person''s honour as well as Corona herself? |
| 5227 | But was there any other way of taking her home? |
| 5227 | But would he do it? |
| 5227 | But you do not go at once?" |
| 5227 | But, tell me, how comes it that, having been bred in the south, you prefer to establish yourself in Rome rather than in Naples? |
| 5227 | By the bye, is that true?" |
| 5227 | Can I make the dead alive again? |
| 5227 | Can I make them sound true? |
| 5227 | Can I?" |
| 5227 | Can a man do more? |
| 5227 | Can we go back to the old times when we first met? |
| 5227 | Can we live apart? |
| 5227 | Can you change an ounce of sentiment into good silver scudi and make it pay for a journey in the hot weather? |
| 5227 | Can you eat sentiment? |
| 5227 | Can you get into the house unseen? |
| 5227 | Can you harness sentiment in a carriage and make it execute a trottata in the Villa Borghese? |
| 5227 | Can you look back into the past and tell me that you have any other reason for believing in this foul plot?" |
| 5227 | Can you marry Frangipani? |
| 5227 | Can you never forgive me?" |
| 5227 | Can you not persuade your father?" |
| 5227 | Can you not understand common sense? |
| 5227 | Can you tell me when the case can be tried, and in what court it will be heard?" |
| 5227 | Can you? |
| 5227 | Could a man have such overwhelming proof given him of guilt in the woman he adored and yet show nothing, any more than if she had been a stranger? |
| 5227 | Could a man love truly and not have some jealousy in his nature? |
| 5227 | Could not you touch the spot without thrusting home?" |
| 5227 | Could this child have held him? |
| 5227 | Could you do so, do you think, without any great inconvenience?" |
| 5227 | Cynic, you say? |
| 5227 | Did I not do the only thing that was at all possible to keep last night''s doings a secret? |
| 5227 | Did I not go to him and put to him the great question? |
| 5227 | Did I not tell you I would follow you? |
| 5227 | Did he not kiss your hand when you both thought no one was looking?" |
| 5227 | Did he not know every word by heart? |
| 5227 | Did he not often come to see you here?" |
| 5227 | Did not these facts agree singularly with Corona''s having left him to wait for her during that interval in the public gardens? |
| 5227 | Did she think I was going to faint on the way?" |
| 5227 | Did they show any hesitation? |
| 5227 | Did they tell you why I could not come? |
| 5227 | Did you ever dine there, Giovannino?" |
| 5227 | Did you ever really love me, Corona? |
| 5227 | Did you never want to do anything else? |
| 5227 | Did you see the cardinal?" |
| 5227 | Did you think of it yourself or did some one else suggest the idea?" |
| 5227 | Did you? |
| 5227 | Do I draw it away? |
| 5227 | Do I keep a shop? |
| 5227 | Do I not feel all that you feel, and more?" |
| 5227 | Do I understand that you consent to the proposal I have made? |
| 5227 | Do lifeless things, like these, lie?" |
| 5227 | Do my brothers ever come to the library?" |
| 5227 | Do not other men say as much and forget that they have spoken? |
| 5227 | Do they mean anything? |
| 5227 | Do you deny that both came from her, were brought by her in person, for yourself?" |
| 5227 | Do you expect any sympathy? |
| 5227 | Do you fancy that I shall be received as a substitute for the Prince Saracinesca your friends have known so long? |
| 5227 | Do you follow me?" |
| 5227 | Do you have to read them all?" |
| 5227 | Do you hear? |
| 5227 | Do you know him?" |
| 5227 | Do you know?" |
| 5227 | Do you like the name?" |
| 5227 | Do you love her?" |
| 5227 | Do you love him yourself that you are so angry?" |
| 5227 | Do you mind telling me the name of the individual who tried to play me the trick?" |
| 5227 | Do you mind waiting till to- morrow?" |
| 5227 | Do you never go out? |
| 5227 | Do you not know the outward tokens of guilt when they are before your eyes? |
| 5227 | Do you not see that I am suffering too, for the girl''s sake?" |
| 5227 | Do you not see that I love you? |
| 5227 | Do you not think so, too?" |
| 5227 | Do you realise that we used to meet almost every afternoon? |
| 5227 | Do you realise what it would be like, what a position we should occupy if we were suddenly declared beggars? |
| 5227 | Do you recall anything of the kind? |
| 5227 | Do you remember our charming conversations about Christianity and the universal republic?" |
| 5227 | Do you remember when I rode over to Astrardente, and asked you to marry him? |
| 5227 | Do you remember? |
| 5227 | Do you see what you have done, in suspecting me, in accusing me, in treating me like the last of women? |
| 5227 | Do you suppose that any amount of consideration would change me?" |
| 5227 | Do you suppose that the vicissitudes of my life are unknown, and that no one will laugh behind my back and point at me as the new, upstart prince? |
| 5227 | Do you think I am a man to jest over such deeds?" |
| 5227 | Do you think I am worthy of so much love? |
| 5227 | Do you think I will yield? |
| 5227 | Do you think some such arrangement would satisfy Prince Montevarchi?" |
| 5227 | Do you think such a man would die easily? |
| 5227 | Do you think that to send him out of the world it would be enough to put your fingers to his throat-- such little fingers as these?" |
| 5227 | Do you think that while I love one man, I will be so base as to marry another?" |
| 5227 | Do you think that would make me change my mind? |
| 5227 | Do you think your saying so makes it true? |
| 5227 | Do you understand me now?" |
| 5227 | Do you understand now, or must I say more?" |
| 5227 | Do you understand that I will have what is mine?" |
| 5227 | Do you understand?" |
| 5227 | Do you understand?" |
| 5227 | Do you understand?" |
| 5227 | Does it tremble? |
| 5227 | Dost thou boast that thou knowest the heart of woman? |
| 5227 | Eighteen? |
| 5227 | Even if she came, what could he say to her? |
| 5227 | Everybody knows it, why should I not say it? |
| 5227 | Faustina-- you followed me once-- will you not go with me, away, out of this cursed city? |
| 5227 | For me-- what does it matter? |
| 5227 | Giovanni, my boy, will you tell Corona? |
| 5227 | Had not fathers been murdered by their children before, and in Rome? |
| 5227 | Had not the old woman confessed-- before he had found the note, too,--that a lady had been there but a short time before? |
| 5227 | Had she anything about her to prove her identity?" |
| 5227 | Had they ever had secrets from each other? |
| 5227 | Has she the features of a murderess? |
| 5227 | Have I not been a faithful husband to you, Guendalina, through more than thirty years?" |
| 5227 | Have I not chosen, wisely, a husband fit for you in every way?" |
| 5227 | Have I not told you that you can love your husband as much as you please? |
| 5227 | Have not many people done before what we think of doing? |
| 5227 | Have you all you need?" |
| 5227 | Have you any means of showing that she is innocent?" |
| 5227 | Have you any proof that I have had anything to do with the matter? |
| 5227 | Have you any reason to believe that their attention was roused, arrested by-- by the writing?" |
| 5227 | Have you been hurt? |
| 5227 | Have you no heart? |
| 5227 | Have you no suspicions? |
| 5227 | Have you not yielded too easily?" |
| 5227 | Have your people talked about me? |
| 5227 | He seemed so anxious to know that the woman had been here-- why should I not content him? |
| 5227 | He, or she, would perhaps think that the prince was in a fit, or asleep-- who could tell? |
| 5227 | How are you?" |
| 5227 | How can I ever ask your forgiveness?" |
| 5227 | How can I go to your father and tell him that I found you here? |
| 5227 | How can any one be so mad as to doubt it?" |
| 5227 | How can people be so foolish as to enter into an engagement from which there is no issue? |
| 5227 | How can you say it will be short? |
| 5227 | How could I be anything else? |
| 5227 | How could I make such a mistake? |
| 5227 | How could I show you what I felt?" |
| 5227 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 5227 | How could it?" |
| 5227 | How could she, since she did not love him? |
| 5227 | How could there be? |
| 5227 | How could you ever dare to suspect that woman? |
| 5227 | How did the accident happen?" |
| 5227 | How did you come by that letter? |
| 5227 | How did you see her?" |
| 5227 | How do you know?" |
| 5227 | How is your Signora? |
| 5227 | How long have you been here? |
| 5227 | How many years? |
| 5227 | How would he tell it? |
| 5227 | How, indeed, could Faustina have expected to escape observation, even had there been no revolution in Rome, that night? |
| 5227 | How, indeed, was it possible to tell him the story of Faustina''s wild doings? |
| 5227 | I am frightened when I think that he is dead-- who did it?" |
| 5227 | I am sorry for them--""Sorry?" |
| 5227 | I believe you are ill?" |
| 5227 | I can assure you that San Giacinto is full of love, and as for Flavia, my dear, has she not been educated by you?" |
| 5227 | I knew that you were sure-- are you sure of something else, Corona? |
| 5227 | I shall never see him again-- oh, why did I not love him more? |
| 5227 | I suppose the young lady with the divine eyes is her daughter, is she not?" |
| 5227 | I suppose you know who did it?" |
| 5227 | I think you draw fifteen scudi a month? |
| 5227 | I was right?" |
| 5227 | I wonder why?" |
| 5227 | I would find a way of saying it that should make you believe in spite of yourself--""In spite of myself?" |
| 5227 | I would forgive you again, a thousand times--""And love me?" |
| 5227 | If I had not chanced to be a friend of yours, what would have become of you? |
| 5227 | If I love him what is that to you?" |
| 5227 | If I only could--""Are you made of stone?" |
| 5227 | If marriage were a matter of feeling, of vulgar sentiment, I ask you, what would become of the world? |
| 5227 | If not, will you believe me, and not think of me unkindly?" |
| 5227 | If she were, how could Giovanni explain to her that she had been duped, and made an instrument in the hands of Gouache and Corona? |
| 5227 | If you wanted advice, you might have gone to Padre Filippo--""Advice? |
| 5227 | In what state, then, had he found himself? |
| 5227 | Is Faustina at liberty? |
| 5227 | Is he fat, papa?" |
| 5227 | Is he in any danger?" |
| 5227 | Is it a mere caprice, a mere piece of impertinence, invented to disconcert the sober senses of a careful father?" |
| 5227 | Is it a secret that will trouble you?" |
| 5227 | Is it against the law to have cousins?" |
| 5227 | Is it agreed?" |
| 5227 | Is it anything but the breath of my lips? |
| 5227 | Is it anything to you that I should suffer as I am suffering, every day?" |
| 5227 | Is it inconceivable to you that I should love your daughter? |
| 5227 | Is it not to be all different-- even to my very name?" |
| 5227 | Is it not very late?" |
| 5227 | Is it possible that love can be killed in a day, by a word? |
| 5227 | Is it possible that you are so foolish as to fancy that at your age you can understand these things better than I? |
| 5227 | Is it quite sure, Giovanni? |
| 5227 | Is it serious?" |
| 5227 | Is it so, little one?" |
| 5227 | Is it wrong? |
| 5227 | Is my whole nature a shadow because yours can not understand my reality?" |
| 5227 | Is not that little heart of yours already a resort of the juvenile deity?" |
| 5227 | Is silence consent?" |
| 5227 | Is that accurate?" |
| 5227 | Is that it?" |
| 5227 | Is that your last word?" |
| 5227 | Is the wedding day fixed?" |
| 5227 | Is there any way? |
| 5227 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
| 5227 | Is there anything I would not do to gain that?" |
| 5227 | Is there anything easier than to deceive one''s self when one wishes to be deceived? |
| 5227 | Is there anything unnatural in it?" |
| 5227 | Is there never to be any love again? |
| 5227 | Is there no blood upon your hands?" |
| 5227 | Is there no possible mistake?" |
| 5227 | Is there nothing we can do to make you forget it?" |
| 5227 | Is this assumed? |
| 5227 | Is this put on? |
| 5227 | Is this your pin? |
| 5227 | It is impossible-- could she not have drawn back, avoiding the blow? |
| 5227 | It is settled on Flavia, do you understand? |
| 5227 | Look at me-- am I not glad? |
| 5227 | Look here-- eo tamen pacto-- that means''by this agreement''--does it not? |
| 5227 | May I count upon your good word with the prince, if he asks your opinion?" |
| 5227 | May I go, now?" |
| 5227 | May I have the honour of calling to- morrow at this time?" |
| 5227 | May I not answer you? |
| 5227 | May I tell you something very startling?" |
| 5227 | Meanwhile I must beg you to be calm-- to be calm, do you understand?" |
| 5227 | Might he not be condemned? |
| 5227 | Must I believe you infallible when you use arguments that would not satisfy a child? |
| 5227 | Of what use is it to have all the sentiment in life, if you have not that which makes life itself possible? |
| 5227 | Oh, Corona-- can you ever forgive me?" |
| 5227 | Oh, Giovanni, my lost love, why are you not Giovanni still?" |
| 5227 | One takes off one''s hat, one speaks quietly, one says what is agreeable to hear-- is it not enough?" |
| 5227 | Or was it all a part of his drunken dreams? |
| 5227 | Or was she speaking of her former life with old Astrardente? |
| 5227 | Perhaps I have got the man safe in that room, but who knows? |
| 5227 | Say it? |
| 5227 | Say that you never loved me before, and let the new life begin to- day-- can you not? |
| 5227 | Seriously, can you not help me to get out of here?" |
| 5227 | Shall I begin at once? |
| 5227 | Shall I call him Giovanni?" |
| 5227 | Shall I then seem to take advantage of his death-- of his sudden and horrible death-- to press forward a suit which he is no longer able to oppose? |
| 5227 | Shall I try?" |
| 5227 | Shall it be so, dear? |
| 5227 | Shall we go into the sitting- room?" |
| 5227 | Shall we have him here?" |
| 5227 | Shall we say thirty scudi a month in future? |
| 5227 | She had forgiven him, but was it her fault if he had destroyed that which he now most desired? |
| 5227 | She is safe, is she not?" |
| 5227 | Should I be happier anywhere else?" |
| 5227 | Should I have married you, had I thought that you would be so careless as to let me do such things without interfering? |
| 5227 | Should I not be justified in blowing out my brains?" |
| 5227 | So you are anxious to become a princess at once? |
| 5227 | Tell me now, did the men of the law look long at the documents? |
| 5227 | Tell me, do they abuse me at your house?" |
| 5227 | Thank you, thank you--""Would it be agreeable to your Excellency to let me have the money now?" |
| 5227 | The colonel is going to order the assault-- do you see?" |
| 5227 | The heart of woman containeth all things, good and evil; and knowest thou then all that is? |
| 5227 | To a man whose knowledge of the matter on hand is only equalled by his fidelity to those who have so long employed him?" |
| 5227 | To what do I owe the honour of your visit?" |
| 5227 | To whom should I turn, but to the old and confidential friend of the family? |
| 5227 | Twenty?" |
| 5227 | Was I not mad to do the things I did? |
| 5227 | Was I not repulsed-- I do not say with insult, but with astonishment-- at my presumption? |
| 5227 | Was I not wrong too? |
| 5227 | Was he an enfeebled invalid, confined to his chair, broken with years, incapable of an effort? |
| 5227 | Was he fond of the books?" |
| 5227 | Was it all your fault? |
| 5227 | Was it half an hour? |
| 5227 | Was it her fault that forgiveness did not mean love? |
| 5227 | Was it not madness to ask you to trust me, instead of telling you all? |
| 5227 | Was it not my fault when I came back that night and would not tell you what had happened? |
| 5227 | Was it possible that she would allow a week to slip by without expecting to hear from him or asking herself where he was? |
| 5227 | Was it possible, Faustina asked, that Corona did not love her husband? |
| 5227 | Was it very wrong to read his letter?" |
| 5227 | Was she ever engaged to be married? |
| 5227 | Was that a child''s love?" |
| 5227 | We shall not even see the Signor Marchese''s lawyers, for what have we to do with it all? |
| 5227 | Were you not the first to say that if we are impostors we should give up everything of our own free- will? |
| 5227 | Were you not together in a corner last Tuesday night just as the insurrection broke out? |
| 5227 | What about him, I say?" |
| 5227 | What about him?" |
| 5227 | What are words, unless one can say all one would? |
| 5227 | What can I do? |
| 5227 | What can you do? |
| 5227 | What could a woman do but deny all? |
| 5227 | What could be simpler, or easier? |
| 5227 | What could he do against such a giant? |
| 5227 | What could he do in my hands? |
| 5227 | What could he do? |
| 5227 | What could he say? |
| 5227 | What could it be like to love such a man? |
| 5227 | What could it have changed? |
| 5227 | What could you say to him? |
| 5227 | What do you do all day?" |
| 5227 | What do you take me for? |
| 5227 | What do you want? |
| 5227 | What does it matter, since you are safe? |
| 5227 | What does it matter? |
| 5227 | What does it mean?" |
| 5227 | What does the old song mean? |
| 5227 | What else should he tell her? |
| 5227 | What have you to say?" |
| 5227 | What is a girl to a couple of hundred soldiers? |
| 5227 | What is it, dear?" |
| 5227 | What is it, if I tell you that I love you with all my heart, and soul and thoughts? |
| 5227 | What is it?" |
| 5227 | What is the matter?" |
| 5227 | What man either, where love was concerned? |
| 5227 | What man would not have suspected? |
| 5227 | What more do you want?" |
| 5227 | What more would you have? |
| 5227 | What proves that he is really the descendant of that same Leone?" |
| 5227 | What right had he to expect that she would suddenly become as she had been before? |
| 5227 | What say you, Gaetano?" |
| 5227 | What should he pay me for? |
| 5227 | What then? |
| 5227 | What was I saying? |
| 5227 | What was beyond it? |
| 5227 | What was life itself without that which her eyes refused? |
| 5227 | What was there for Gouache but to swear that the accusation was untrue? |
| 5227 | What was this story of Faustina Montevarchi''s disappearance? |
| 5227 | What woman would not put out her whole strength to resist such tyranny? |
| 5227 | What woman would submit quietly to be matched with a man she loathes? |
| 5227 | What would become of him in the presence of the reality? |
| 5227 | What would you have? |
| 5227 | What would you have? |
| 5227 | What, he asked himself, would be the defence? |
| 5227 | When are the lawyers coming?" |
| 5227 | When one had everything, what difference could a few millions more bring into life? |
| 5227 | When the time came for the trial, might it not happen with him as with many another innocent man who has put himself into a false position? |
| 5227 | Where are the deeds you stole when you forged the others?" |
| 5227 | Where could she have picked up such an idea? |
| 5227 | Where the devil have you been?" |
| 5227 | Where will you be hit? |
| 5227 | Who else?" |
| 5227 | Who knows whether it ever meant anything? |
| 5227 | Who will be employed to make the division?" |
| 5227 | Who, then, had been taken in his place? |
| 5227 | Whom but my wife?" |
| 5227 | Why are you so pale? |
| 5227 | Why are you sorry? |
| 5227 | Why did he not stop her?" |
| 5227 | Why did they not call you Leone? |
| 5227 | Why did you not find it out ever so long ago? |
| 5227 | Why did you run on without me? |
| 5227 | Why do you call me back?" |
| 5227 | Why do you confide in him? |
| 5227 | Why do you laugh? |
| 5227 | Why do you say me? |
| 5227 | Why do you say you killed him for me?" |
| 5227 | Why do you shake your head and tremble? |
| 5227 | Why do you stand there staring at me? |
| 5227 | Why do you stand there staring at me? |
| 5227 | Why do you stand there? |
| 5227 | Why not be honest? |
| 5227 | Why not marry her? |
| 5227 | Why should I hurt you? |
| 5227 | Why should I open?" |
| 5227 | Why should I, and at such a time?" |
| 5227 | Why should I? |
| 5227 | Why should he not sell this and many other volumes out of the collection, as well as realise money by disposing of his secret? |
| 5227 | Why should he not?" |
| 5227 | Why should she suddenly think it needful to become so very solicitous for his welfare and happiness during every moment of his life? |
| 5227 | Why should you be miserable? |
| 5227 | Why should you be sorry?" |
| 5227 | Why should you? |
| 5227 | Why was it not possible that she loved this man, too? |
| 5227 | Why--?" |
| 5227 | Will he answer the purpose? |
| 5227 | Will not something dreadful happen?" |
| 5227 | Will you be good enough to leave us?" |
| 5227 | Will you dine with us this evening?" |
| 5227 | Will you favour me with five minutes''conversation?" |
| 5227 | Will you give me your blessing, as my mother would?" |
| 5227 | Will you let me do my best to live for you and to raise up a new love in your heart?" |
| 5227 | Will you let me try? |
| 5227 | Will you never love me again?" |
| 5227 | Will you not believe me?" |
| 5227 | Will you not do it?" |
| 5227 | Will you not let me write-- or write yourself to those two, and ask them to come here and tell you their story? |
| 5227 | Will you not? |
| 5227 | Will you pay me? |
| 5227 | Will you smoke?" |
| 5227 | Will you?" |
| 5227 | Worst of all, were not the circumstances the same, the very same? |
| 5227 | Would a man be a man at all, if he did not watch the woman he loves? |
| 5227 | Would any of his acquaintance come forward and swear to having seen him at the time Montevarchi was murdered? |
| 5227 | Would he let her know all? |
| 5227 | Would it be dishonourable?" |
| 5227 | Would it not be more honourable in me to say,''Very well, I will submit to damnation rather than send all those others to eternal flames?'' |
| 5227 | Would it not have been simpler for her to trust him with the story, if she was innocent, than to be silent and ask him to trust her motives? |
| 5227 | Would love be love without jealousy when there seems to be cause for it? |
| 5227 | Would not any other man or woman have done as much? |
| 5227 | Would the blow itself have had such force? |
| 5227 | Would you like to see him?" |
| 5227 | Would you like to see the body?" |
| 5227 | Would you not be glad to be left alone for a time?" |
| 5227 | You are Donna Faustina Montevarchi?" |
| 5227 | You ask how I came? |
| 5227 | You ask the advantage? |
| 5227 | You comprehend, I am sure? |
| 5227 | You did not really say that you murdered Montevarchi?" |
| 5227 | You do not guess why I am in the Holy Office?" |
| 5227 | You do not know what I did? |
| 5227 | You do not think it could have had anything to do with it, do you?" |
| 5227 | You give your word?" |
| 5227 | You have seen murderers-- it is your office to see them-- did you ever see one like her? |
| 5227 | You used to keep a hotel in Aquila, did you not?" |
| 5227 | You will not, though, will you? |
| 5227 | You will permit me?" |
| 5227 | You-- what shall I call you-- your name is Giovanni, is it not?" |
| 5227 | exclaimed the prince, seeing that he was on a wrong tack,"have I suggested such a thing? |
| 5227 | he said at last,"how could you run such risks for me? |
| 5227 | if we all began life by thinking of sentiment, where would our existence end?" |
| 5227 | love me but enough to say it--""Do you think I would not, if I could? |
| 5227 | no feeling? |
| 5227 | she cried suddenly,"where is Faustina?" |
| 5227 | she exclaimed reproachfully,"how could you say such a dreadful thing, even in jest?" |
| 5227 | what has happened?" |
| 5227 | what will be the end of it? |
| 5227 | when shall we meet again? |
| 14988 | Ay,says Diagoras,"I see those who were saved, but where are those painted who were shipwrecked?" |
| 14988 | How am I then injured by being torn by those animals, if I have no sensation? |
| 14988 | How can I, when I do not know how learned or how good a man he is? |
| 14988 | How can you do that,they answer,"for you will not perceive them?" |
| 14988 | Is Archelaus, then, miserable? |
| 14988 | What are they? |
| 14988 | What do you mean? |
| 14988 | What less than this,says Aristotle,"could be inscribed on the tomb, not of a king, but an ox?" |
| 14988 | You can not, then, pronounce of the great king of the Persians whether he is happy or not? |
| 14988 | After all, what kind of a Deity must that be who is not graced with one single virtue, if we should succeed in forming this idea of such a one? |
| 14988 | Am I superior to Plato in eloquence? |
| 14988 | And Africanus boasts, Who, from beyond Mæotis to the place Where the sun rises, deeds like mine can trace? |
| 14988 | And as I continued to observe the earth with great attention, How long, I pray you, said Africanus, will your mind be fixed on that object? |
| 14988 | And as to other things, do not Epicurus and the rest of the philosophers seem sufficiently prepared? |
| 14988 | And as to the men, what shall I say? |
| 14988 | And can you, then, refuse to acknowledge also Codrus, and many others who shed their blood for the preservation of their country? |
| 14988 | And do we not see what the Lacedæmonians provide in their Phiditia? |
| 14988 | And do you set bounds to vice? |
| 14988 | And does it become a philosopher to boast that he is not afraid of these things, and that he has discovered them to be false? |
| 14988 | And if Hecate is a Goddess, how can you refuse that rank to the Eumenides? |
| 14988 | And if that really is the case-- for I say nothing either way-- what is there agreeable or glorious in it? |
| 14988 | And if the constant course of future time is to resemble that night, who is happier than I am? |
| 14988 | And if these are the effects of virtue, why can not virtue itself make men happy? |
| 14988 | And if they are admitted, what reason have we to reject the Gods of the barbarians? |
| 14988 | And in this state of things where can the evil be, since death has no connection with either the living or the dead? |
| 14988 | And is not the art of the soothsayers divine? |
| 14988 | And must not every one who sees what innumerable instances of the same kind there are confess the existence of the Gods? |
| 14988 | And shall not the great man found laws, institutions, and a republic? |
| 14988 | And should you observe any one of your friends under affliction, would you rather prescribe him a sturgeon than a treatise of Socrates? |
| 14988 | And thus there will be something better than a happy life: but what can be more absurd than such an assertion? |
| 14988 | And to what purpose? |
| 14988 | And what are those things of more consequence? |
| 14988 | And what is it that constitutes the happiness which you assert that he enjoys? |
| 14988 | And when it is thus explained, what can a warrior, a commander, or an orator want more? |
| 14988 | And where do the multitude of Gods dwell, if heaven itself is a Deity? |
| 14988 | And wherein doth poverty prevent us from being happy? |
| 14988 | And who is there whom pain may not befall? |
| 14988 | And whose images are they? |
| 14988 | And why should I be uneasy it I were to expect that some nation might possess itself of this city ten thousand years hence? |
| 14988 | And why should we worship them from an admiration only of that nature in which we can behold nothing excellent? |
| 14988 | And why so? |
| 14988 | And, again, how are we to conceive how much it is able to contain? |
| 14988 | Anything sudden or unforeseen? |
| 14988 | Are any of them hook- nosed, flap- eared, beetle- browed, or jolt- headed, as some of us are? |
| 14988 | Are not their opinions subversive of all religion? |
| 14988 | Are these parts necessary to immortality? |
| 14988 | Are these the good things which remove the most afflicting grief? |
| 14988 | Are these your words or not? |
| 14988 | Are they afraid of any attacks or blows? |
| 14988 | Are they all alike in the face? |
| 14988 | Are they conducive to the existence of the Deity? |
| 14988 | Are we to suppose the divine seed fell from heaven upon earth, and that men sprung up in the likeness of their celestial sires? |
| 14988 | Are we, then, to attribute the first of these characteristics to animals? |
| 14988 | Are you able to tell? |
| 14988 | Are you not acquainted with the first principles of logic? |
| 14988 | As to the beasts, do they not bear cold and hunger, running about in woods, and on mountains and deserts? |
| 14988 | As to the natural fortifications of Rome, who is so negligent and unobservant as not to have them depicted and deeply stamped on his memory? |
| 14988 | As, therefore, it is plain that what is moved by itself must be eternal, who will deny that this is the general condition and nature of minds? |
| 14988 | Besides, how can the world move itself, if it wants a body? |
| 14988 | Besides, how could that Deity, if it is nothing but soul, be mixed with, or infused into, the world? |
| 14988 | Besides, is not everything that had a beginning subject to mortality? |
| 14988 | Besides, what piety is due to a being from whom you receive nothing? |
| 14988 | But I ask you if I have effected anything or nothing in the preceding days? |
| 14988 | But I would demand of you both, why these world- builders started up so suddenly, and lay dormant for so many ages? |
| 14988 | But among men, do we not see a disparity of manners in persons very much alike, and a similitude of manners in persons unlike? |
| 14988 | But are any of these miserable now? |
| 14988 | But can not we have the pleasure of hearing you resume it, or are we come too late? |
| 14988 | But could not the Deity have assisted and preserved those eminent cities? |
| 14988 | But do not you, who are so great an adept in physics, see what a soothing flatterer, what a sort of procuress, nature is to herself? |
| 14988 | But do we imagine that he was afterward delighted with that variety with which we see the heaven and earth adorned? |
| 14988 | But do you mean, said Tubero, that he dared to speak thus to men almost entirely uneducated and ignorant? |
| 14988 | But do you really imagine them to be such? |
| 14988 | But do you think they were all madmen who thought that a Deity could by some possibility exist without hands and feet? |
| 14988 | But does your Epicurus( for I had rather contend with him than with you) say anything that is worthy the name of philosophy, or even of common- sense? |
| 14988 | But how can that be miserable for one which all must of necessity undergo? |
| 14988 | But how can wisdom reside in such shapes? |
| 14988 | But how can you assert that the Gods do not enter into all the little circumstances of life, and yet hold that they distribute dreams among men? |
| 14988 | But how does all this face of things arise from atomic corpuscles? |
| 14988 | But how does he speak on these subjects? |
| 14988 | But how is it that you take it for granted that life is nothing but fire? |
| 14988 | But how will any one be enabled to bear his misfortunes the better by knowing that it is unavoidable that such things should happen to man? |
| 14988 | But how will you get rid of the objections which Carneades made? |
| 14988 | But if a concourse of atoms can make a world, why not a porch, a temple, a house, a city, which are works of less labor and difficulty? |
| 14988 | But if it does not ease our pain, why should we debase ourselves to no purpose? |
| 14988 | But if their doctrine be true, of what avail is piety, sanctity, or religion? |
| 14988 | But if understanding, faith, virtue, and concord reside in human kind, how could they come on earth, unless from heaven? |
| 14988 | But if you decline those opinions, why should a single form disturb you? |
| 14988 | But if you think Latona a Goddess, how can you avoid admitting Hecate to be one also, who was the daughter of Asteria, Latona''s sister? |
| 14988 | But is that the truth? |
| 14988 | But it is not necessary at present to go through the whole: the question is, to what point are we to advance in order to abate our grief? |
| 14988 | But let us see what she will perform? |
| 14988 | But like what man? |
| 14988 | But must they, for that reason, be all eternal? |
| 14988 | But since the universe contains all particular beings, as well as their seeds, can we say that it is not itself governed by nature? |
| 14988 | But still, what was this extraordinary fortune? |
| 14988 | But suppose we are mistaken as to his pleasure; are we so, too, as to his pain? |
| 14988 | But supposing these were to be allowed, how can the rest be granted, or even so much as understood? |
| 14988 | But the question is, had he died, would he have been taken from good, or from evil? |
| 14988 | But to detract from another''s reputation, or to rival him with that vicious emulation which resembles an enmity, of what use can that conduct be? |
| 14988 | But what age is long, or what is there at all long to a man? |
| 14988 | But what are those degrees by which we are to limit it? |
| 14988 | But what are those images you talk of, or whence do they proceed? |
| 14988 | But what are those more important things about which you say that you are occupied? |
| 14988 | But what are we doing? |
| 14988 | But what can be more internal than the mind? |
| 14988 | But what conception can we possibly have of a Deity who is not eternal? |
| 14988 | But what do you think of those to whom a victory in the Olympic games seemed almost on a par with the ancient consulships of the Roman people? |
| 14988 | But what does the same man say in his funeral oration? |
| 14988 | But what is Chrysippus''s definition? |
| 14988 | But what is it, Epicurus, that you do for them? |
| 14988 | But what is that great and noble work which appears to you to be the effect of a divine mind, and from which you conclude that there are Gods? |
| 14988 | But what is that opinion of Epicharmus? |
| 14988 | But what is that peroration? |
| 14988 | But what is there more effectual to dispel grief than the discovery that it answers no purpose, and has been undergone to no account? |
| 14988 | But what is there of any excellency which has not its difficulty? |
| 14988 | But what life do they attribute to that round Deity? |
| 14988 | But what occasion is there to animadvert on the opinions of individuals, when we may observe whole nations to fall into all sorts of errors? |
| 14988 | But what occasion is there to philosophize here in a matter with which we see that philosophy is but little concerned? |
| 14988 | But what pleasures can they enjoy? |
| 14988 | But what said that chief of the Argonauts in tragedy? |
| 14988 | But what sense can the air have? |
| 14988 | But what shall I say of human reason? |
| 14988 | But what signifies that, if his defects were beauties to Catulus? |
| 14988 | But what think you of those whose mothers were Goddesses? |
| 14988 | But when virtue governs the Commonwealth, what can be more glorious? |
| 14988 | But whence comes that divination? |
| 14988 | But where is truth? |
| 14988 | But who can with correctness speak in praise of a mediocrity of evils? |
| 14988 | But who ever thanked the Gods that he was a good man? |
| 14988 | But why are we angry with the poets? |
| 14988 | But why are we to add many more Gods? |
| 14988 | But why do I mention Socrates, or Theramenes, men distinguished by the glory of virtue and wisdom? |
| 14988 | But why was not man endued with a reason incapable of producing any crimes? |
| 14988 | But would any one say of us, who do exist, that we want horns or wings? |
| 14988 | But would it not have been better that these inhumanities had been prevented than that the author of them should be punished afterward? |
| 14988 | But, do you not see how much harm is done by poets? |
| 14988 | But, indeed, who can dispute the antiquity of philosophy, either in fact or name? |
| 14988 | Can any one contradict himself more? |
| 14988 | Can any one in whom there is lust or desire be otherwise than libidinous or desirous? |
| 14988 | Can anything be natural that is against reason? |
| 14988 | Can anything show stupidity in a greater degree? |
| 14988 | Can he who does not exist be in need of anything? |
| 14988 | Can madness be of any use? |
| 14988 | Can there be any doubt that whatever may be lost can not be properly classed in the number of those things which complete a happy life? |
| 14988 | Can there be any glory or excellence in that nature which only contemplates its own happiness, and neither will do, nor does, nor ever did anything? |
| 14988 | Can we suppose any of them to be squint- eyed, or even to have a cast in the eye? |
| 14988 | Can we, then, think that this plentiful fountain of evil sprung from the immortal Gods? |
| 14988 | Can you deny, my Lælius, that this is a fair definition of a democracy, where the people are all in all, and where the people constitute the State? |
| 14988 | Can you, then, call yourself a brave man, of a great soul, endued with patience and steadiness above the frowns of fortune? |
| 14988 | Can you, then, think, after this plain refutation, that there is need to employ more subtle reasonings? |
| 14988 | Could he, then, be happy who occasioned the death of these men? |
| 14988 | Could the Scythian Anacharsis[69] disregard money, and shall not our philosophers be able to do so? |
| 14988 | Could the different courses of the stars be preserved by the uniform movement of the whole heaven? |
| 14988 | Could the earth at one season be adorned with flowers, at another be covered with snow? |
| 14988 | Could the flux and reflux of the sea and the height of the tides be affected by the increase or wane of the moon? |
| 14988 | Could these things subsist, I say, in such a harmony of all the parts of the universe without the continued influence of a divine spirit? |
| 14988 | Did he not follow his philosophical studies with the greatest satisfaction at Athens, although he was banished? |
| 14988 | Did not his colleague Junius, in the same war, lose his fleet in a tempest by disregarding the auspices? |
| 14988 | Did not they plainly deny the very essence of a Deity? |
| 14988 | Did not this grave and wise man sufficiently show that the public revenue was dissipated by the Sempronian law? |
| 14988 | Did she avoid labor? |
| 14988 | Did you ever observe anything like this, Epicurus? |
| 14988 | Did you ever see any world but this? |
| 14988 | Did you, then, say that it was your opinion that such a man was as naturally liable to perturbation as the sea is exposed to winds? |
| 14988 | Do I explain your opinion rightly? |
| 14988 | Do I talk of their men? |
| 14988 | Do not the Egyptians esteem their sacred bull, their Apis, as a Deity? |
| 14988 | Do not they put their names to those very books which they write on the contempt of glory? |
| 14988 | Do they not hate every virtue that distinguishes itself? |
| 14988 | Do those grandiloquent gentlemen state anything better than Epicurus in opposition to these two things which distress us the most? |
| 14988 | Do we look, then, on the libidinous, the angry, the anxious, and the timid man, as persons of wisdom, of excellence? |
| 14988 | Do we not observe that where those exercises called gymnastic are in esteem, those who enter the lists never concern themselves about dangers? |
| 14988 | Do you admit this-- that souls either exist after death, or else that they also perish at the moment of death? |
| 14988 | Do you believe an eagle, a lion, or a dolphin prefers any shape to its own? |
| 14988 | Do you believe that they thought that their names should not continue beyond their lives? |
| 14988 | Do you commit your affairs to the hands of many persons? |
| 14988 | Do you conceive him to have the least skill in natural philosophy who is capable of thinking anything to be everlasting that had a beginning? |
| 14988 | Do you imagine that Epaminondas groaned when he perceived that his life was flowing out with his blood? |
| 14988 | Do you imagine that I am angry when in pleading I use any extraordinary vehemence and sharpness? |
| 14988 | Do you intend all the laws indifferently? |
| 14988 | Do you not consider, Balbus, to what lengths your arguments for the divinity of the heaven and the stars will carry you? |
| 14988 | Do you not look upon him as unworthy of his own father''s light? |
| 14988 | Do you observe how he constrains himself? |
| 14988 | Do you see that I have much leisure? |
| 14988 | Do you see that city Carthage, which, though brought under the Roman yoke by me, is now renewing former wars, and can not live in peace? |
| 14988 | Do you suppose if beasts were endowed with reason that every one would not give the prize of beauty to his own species? |
| 14988 | Do you take that print of a horse''s hoof which is now to be seen on a stone at Regillus to be made by Castor''s horse? |
| 14988 | Do you take these for fabulous stories? |
| 14988 | Do you think the Deity is like either me or you? |
| 14988 | Do you think there is any creature on the land or in the sea that is not highly delighted with its own form? |
| 14988 | Do you, then, admit our idea of that governor of a commonwealth to whom we wish to refer everything? |
| 14988 | Do you, then, asked Scipio, believe in nothing which is not before your eyes? |
| 14988 | Do you, then, think that it can befall a wise man to be oppressed with grief, that is to say, with misery? |
| 14988 | Does not Dionysius, then, seem to have declared there can be no happiness for one who is under constant apprehensions? |
| 14988 | Does not Niobe here seem to reason, and by that reasoning to bring all her misfortunes upon herself? |
| 14988 | Does not Old age, though unregarded, still attend On childhood''s pastimes, as the cares of men? |
| 14988 | Does pain annoy us? |
| 14988 | Does the earth bring forth fruit and grain in such excessive abundance and variety for men or for brutes? |
| 14988 | Doth anything come nearer madness than anger? |
| 14988 | Eternal sorrows what avails to shed? |
| 14988 | For how is such a one judged to be best either in learning, sciences, or arts? |
| 14988 | For how without these qualities could it be infinitely perfect? |
| 14988 | For if that last day does not occasion an entire extinction, but a change of abode only, what can be more desirable? |
| 14988 | For let the soul perish as the body: is there any pain, or indeed any feeling at all, in the body after death? |
| 14988 | For piety is only justice towards the Gods; but what right have they to it, when there is no communication whatever between the Gods and men? |
| 14988 | For what can be thought better than the best? |
| 14988 | For what can possibly be more evident than this? |
| 14988 | For what can possibly ever have been put together which can not be dissolved again? |
| 14988 | For what can we pronounce more deplorable than folly? |
| 14988 | For what is Athos or the vast Olympus? |
| 14988 | For what is a republic but an association of rights? |
| 14988 | For what is better and more excellent than goodness and beneficence? |
| 14988 | For what is memory of words and circumstances? |
| 14988 | For what is more unbecoming in a man than to cry like a woman? |
| 14988 | For what is not only more miserable, but more base and sordid, than a man afflicted, weakened, and oppressed with grief? |
| 14988 | For what is that faculty by which we remember? |
| 14988 | For what is that love of friendship? |
| 14988 | For what is there in human knowledge, or the short span of this life, that can appear great to a wise man? |
| 14988 | For what is there in natures of that kind which has the power of memory, understanding, or thought? |
| 14988 | For what is there in this life that can appear great to him who has acquainted himself with eternity and the utmost extent of the universe? |
| 14988 | For what nation, what people are there, who have not, without any learning, a natural idea, or prenotion, of a Deity? |
| 14988 | For what now remains of those antique manners, of which the poet said that our Commonwealth consisted? |
| 14988 | For what shall we say? |
| 14988 | For what should he be concerned for who has not even any sensation? |
| 14988 | For what stronger argument can there be that it is of little use than that some very profound philosophers live in a discreditable manner? |
| 14988 | For what superior force can there be? |
| 14988 | For what was the State of Athens when, during the great Peloponnesian war, she fell under the unjust domination of the thirty tyrants? |
| 14988 | For what-- can such a man be disturbed by fear? |
| 14988 | For whence comes piety, or from whom has religion been derived? |
| 14988 | For who does not see this, that an appetite is the best sauce? |
| 14988 | For who that fears either pain or death, the one of which is always present, the other always impending, can be otherwise than miserable? |
| 14988 | For whom, then, will any one presume to say that the world was made? |
| 14988 | For why should I entreat him to be propitious? |
| 14988 | For why should a woman be disabled from inheriting property? |
| 14988 | For, in the first place, what are the pleasures of which we are deprived by that dreadful thing, blindness? |
| 14988 | For, with respect to him what better authority can we cite than Plato? |
| 14988 | From what would you derive Vejupiter and Vulcan? |
| 14988 | From whence arose those five forms,[83] of which the rest were composed, so aptly contributing to frame the mind and produce the senses? |
| 14988 | Granting, then, everything to be made of atoms, what advantage is that to your argument? |
| 14988 | Had there not been danger, we should say, who would have applied to you? |
| 14988 | Has it not even entered the heavens? |
| 14988 | Has our entrance at all interrupted any conversation of yours? |
| 14988 | Have I invented this? |
| 14988 | Have they any warts? |
| 14988 | Have they no names? |
| 14988 | Have you any grounds of complaint, then, that she recalls it at her pleasure? |
| 14988 | Have you, then, no commendation at all for any kind of democratical government? |
| 14988 | He determines to be miserable: and can any one determine on anything against his will? |
| 14988 | Here some people talk of moderate grief; but if such be natural, what occasion is there for consolation? |
| 14988 | How can anything of this kind befall one to whom nothing is sudden and unforeseen that can happen to man? |
| 14988 | How can he be brave and undaunted, and hold everything as trifles which can befall a man? |
| 14988 | How can it be right that you should voluntarily grieve, rather than take the trouble of acquiring what you want to have? |
| 14988 | How can that divine sense of the firmament be preserved in so rapid a motion? |
| 14988 | How comes it that no one is in love with a deformed young man, or a handsome old one? |
| 14988 | How could the Gods err? |
| 14988 | How could the air, fire, water, and earth pay obedience and submit to the will of the architect? |
| 14988 | How do the beasts live in the fields and in the forests? |
| 14988 | How is it that the very first moment that I choose I can form representations of them in my mind? |
| 14988 | How is it that they come to me, even in my sleep, without being called or sought after? |
| 14988 | How is it when some things do of themselves prevent your grieving at them? |
| 14988 | How much more reasonable is the doctrine of the Stoics, whom you censure? |
| 14988 | How shall we account for this? |
| 14988 | How so? |
| 14988 | How was it with T. Altibutius? |
| 14988 | How we are to behave in bed? |
| 14988 | How, then, can a life be pleasant without prudence and temperance? |
| 14988 | How, then, can we conceive this to be a Deity that makes no use of reason, and is not endowed with any virtue? |
| 14988 | How, therefore, can they be those persons? |
| 14988 | I desire, therefore, to know, Balbus, why this Providence of yours was idle for such an immense space of time? |
| 14988 | I perceive your gradations from happiness to virtue, and from virtue to reason; but how do you come from reason to human form? |
| 14988 | I should be glad to be confuted; for what am I endeavoring at but to clear up truth in every question? |
| 14988 | I would inquire of him which of his family the nephew of Africanus''s brother was like? |
| 14988 | I? |
| 14988 | If I ask, why? |
| 14988 | If I have not faculties for knowing all that I could desire to know, will you not even allow me to make use of those which I have? |
| 14988 | If a just man and a virtuous man is bound to obey the laws, I ask, what laws do you mean? |
| 14988 | If any sentiments, indeed, are communicated without obscurity, what is there that Velleius can understand and Cotta not? |
| 14988 | If he never heard a lecture on these Democritean principles, what lectures did he ever hear? |
| 14988 | If it is not the same, then why did she make the world mortal, and not everlasting, like Plato''s God? |
| 14988 | If it were not so, why should we pray to or adore them? |
| 14988 | If it were not so, why would not a bull become enamored of a mare, or a horse of a cow? |
| 14988 | If it were true, what occasion was there to come so gradually to it? |
| 14988 | If the Gods can exist without corporeal sense, and if there can be a mind without a body, why did he annex a mind to water? |
| 14988 | If the human mind were a Deity, how could it be ignorant of any thing? |
| 14988 | If there are Gods, are nymphs also Goddesses? |
| 14988 | If there be no such thing as a Deity, what is there better than man, since he only is possessed of reason, the most excellent of all things? |
| 14988 | If these are Deities, which we worship and regard as such, why are not Serapis and Isis[255] placed in the same rank? |
| 14988 | If they are Goddesses, are Pans and Satyrs in the same rank? |
| 14988 | If you did not deify one as well as the other, what will become of Ino? |
| 14988 | If you suppose that wisdom governs the State, is it not as well that this wisdom should reside in one monarch as in many nobles? |
| 14988 | If, then, honor and riches have no value, what is there else to be afraid of? |
| 14988 | If, therefore, she neglects whole nations, is it not very probable that she neglects all mankind? |
| 14988 | In afflictions, in labor, in danger? |
| 14988 | In short, how is he happy? |
| 14988 | In the first place, therefore, I ask you, Where is the habitation of your Deity? |
| 14988 | In what manner? |
| 14988 | In what other parts to the north or the south, or where the sun rises and sets, will your names ever be heard? |
| 14988 | In what respect are they superior to these ideas? |
| 14988 | In what was Epicurus happier, living in his own country, than Metrodorus, who lived at Athens? |
| 14988 | In what way, said Lælius, are you going to make me again support your argument? |
| 14988 | In what, therefore, can it be defective, since it is perfect? |
| 14988 | In which, how could I have acted if I had not been consul at the time? |
| 14988 | Is anger inflamed? |
| 14988 | Is any country of barbarians more uncivilized or desolate than India? |
| 14988 | Is he deprived of eyes? |
| 14988 | Is he destitute of children? |
| 14988 | Is he not involved in a very great error? |
| 14988 | Is it because the mere separation of the soul and body can not be effected without pain? |
| 14988 | Is it because you can not be liberal without pity? |
| 14988 | Is it for beasts? |
| 14988 | Is it in your innumerable worlds, some of which are rising, some falling, at every moment of time? |
| 14988 | Is it not easier, then, to find one man of such a spirit as we are inquiring after, than to meet with a whole city of such men? |
| 14988 | Is it not sufficient, if it is not disagreeable? |
| 14988 | Is it possible that you should attain any human applause or glory that is worth the contending for? |
| 14988 | Is it the contempt of honors? |
| 14988 | Is it the same man who calls pain the greatest of all evils? |
| 14988 | Is not a dog like a wolf? |
| 14988 | Is not the decree of the senate concerning Vatienus still subsisting? |
| 14988 | Is not the temple, built by Posthumius in honor of Castor and Pollux, to be seen in the Forum? |
| 14988 | Is not this the case with the people everywhere? |
| 14988 | Is poverty the subject? |
| 14988 | Is she not called Leucothea by the Greeks, and Matuta by us? |
| 14988 | Is that sufficient for beings who are supposed to enjoy all good things and the most supreme felicity? |
| 14988 | Is the face itself of use? |
| 14988 | Is there no natural charity in the dispositions of good men? |
| 14988 | Is there, then, anything that a disturbed mind can do better than one which is calm and steady? |
| 14988 | Is this all? |
| 14988 | Is this that Telamon so highly praised By wondering Greece, at whose sight, like the sun, All others with diminish''d lustre shone? |
| 14988 | It is an important question for us, Which has the most appearance of truth? |
| 14988 | It is reported that Cleanthes on that struck his foot on the ground, and repeated a verse out of the Epigonæ: Amphiaraus, hear''st thou this below? |
| 14988 | It may be said, on the other side, Who is so mad as to grieve of his own accord? |
| 14988 | Lastly, if fortitude is ascribed to the Deity, how does it appear? |
| 14988 | Lastly, what have the principal poets and the most learned men published of themselves in their poems and songs? |
| 14988 | Moreover, how can a good man avoid referring all his actions and all his feelings to the one standard of whether or not it is laudable? |
| 14988 | Moreover, who can think anything in human affairs of brilliant importance who has penetrated this starry empire of the gods? |
| 14988 | Must I now seek for arguments to refute this doctrine seriously? |
| 14988 | Must not the mind, then, when it is puffed up, or distended, be out of order? |
| 14988 | Must we conclude that some Deity appoints and directs these ebbings and flowings to certain fixed times? |
| 14988 | Must we not attribute prudence to a Deity? |
| 14988 | Nay, more; is not the whole of heaven( not to dwell on particulars) almost filled with the offspring of men? |
| 14988 | No beast has more sagacity than an elephant; yet where can you find any of a larger size? |
| 14988 | Nothing is more true, and he says very appropriately, What, are you sane, who at this rate lament? |
| 14988 | Now imagine a Democritus, a Pythagoras, and an Anaxagoras; what kingdom, what riches, would you prefer to their studies and amusements? |
| 14988 | Now what made these men so easy, but their persuasion that grief and lamentation was not becoming in a man? |
| 14988 | Now who that is acquainted with these instances can doubt that this motion of the mind is altogether in opinion and voluntary? |
| 14988 | Now, do you understand what is meant by quasi- body and quasi- blood? |
| 14988 | Now, does it not appear to you that he is here placing the whole of a happy life in virtue alone? |
| 14988 | Now, in what sense do you say there is nothing better than the world? |
| 14988 | Now, let our wise man be considered as protecting the republic; what can be more excellent than such a character? |
| 14988 | Now, that very warlike anger, which is of such service in war, what is the use of it to him when he is at home with his wife, children, and family? |
| 14988 | Now, what disorders can be worse to the body than these two distempers of the mind( for I overlook others), weakness and desire? |
| 14988 | Now, what ignominy can a wise man be affected with( for it is of such a one that I am speaking) who can be guilty of nothing which deserves it? |
| 14988 | Now, what were these inventions? |
| 14988 | Of what use is reason to him? |
| 14988 | Of what value is this philosophy, which, like old women and illiterate men, attributes everything to fate? |
| 14988 | On the other side, what disgrace, what ignominy, would he not submit to that he might avoid pain, when persuaded that it was the greatest of evils? |
| 14988 | Or are they free from imperfections? |
| 14988 | Or can any one be angry without a perturbation of mind? |
| 14988 | Or did Plato''s happiness exceed that of Xenocrates, or Polemo, or Arcesilas? |
| 14988 | Or do you think Æsopus was ever angry when he acted, or Accius was so when he wrote? |
| 14988 | Or for the sake of fools? |
| 14988 | Or how can that nature be called animated which neither regards nor performs anything? |
| 14988 | Or how can you, or any one else, be indebted to him who bestows no benefits? |
| 14988 | Or how, if it is in perpetual self- motion, can it be easy and happy? |
| 14988 | Or is it in your atomical corpuscles, which form such excellent works without the direction of any natural power or reason? |
| 14988 | Or is that city to be valued much that banishes all her good and wise men? |
| 14988 | Or the relations and sons of many other excellent men, whose names there is no occasion to mention? |
| 14988 | Or was Theseus in a passion when he seized on the horns of the Marathonian bull? |
| 14988 | Or were these things made, as you almost assert, by God for the sake of men? |
| 14988 | Or what is there that had a beginning which will not have an end? |
| 14988 | Or what old woman is now to be found so weak and ignorant as to stand in fear of those infernal monsters which once so terrified mankind? |
| 14988 | Or what religion did Prodicus the Chian leave to men, who held that everything beneficial to human life should be numbered among the Gods? |
| 14988 | Or who can think anything connected with mankind long who has learned to estimate the nature of eternity? |
| 14988 | Or would we rather imitate Epicurus? |
| 14988 | Or, if uninterrupted, still how do you prove them to be eternal? |
| 14988 | Ought not such authorities to move you? |
| 14988 | Ought we to contemn Attius Navius''s staff, with which he divided the regions of the vine to find his sow? |
| 14988 | Secondly, What motive is it that stirs him from his place, supposing he ever moves? |
| 14988 | Seeing, then, that it is clear that whatever moves itself is eternal, can there be any doubt that the soul is so? |
| 14988 | Shall Amphiaraus and Tryphonius be called Gods? |
| 14988 | Shall I adore, and bend the suppliant knee, Who scorn their power and doubt their deity? |
| 14988 | Shall I call the sun, the moon, or the sky a Deity? |
| 14988 | Shall I immediately crowd all my sails? |
| 14988 | Shall I superficially go over what I said before, that my discourse may have a greater scope? |
| 14988 | Shall Tantalus''unhappy offspring know No end, no close, of this long scene of woe? |
| 14988 | Shall a wise man be afraid of pain? |
| 14988 | Shall men not be able to bear what boys do? |
| 14988 | Shall musicians compose their tunes to their own tastes? |
| 14988 | Shall the Deity, then, have a tongue, and not speak-- teeth, palate, and jaws, though he will have no use for them? |
| 14988 | Shall the happy life of a wise and consistent man succumb to this? |
| 14988 | Shall the industrious husbandman, then, plant trees the fruit of which he shall never see? |
| 14988 | Shall the members which nature has given to the body for the sake of generation be useless to the Deity? |
| 14988 | Shall the world be possessed of every other perfection, and be destitute of this one, which is the most important and valuable of all? |
| 14988 | Shall virtue, then, yield to this? |
| 14988 | Shall we give, therefore, any credit to Pauæstius, when he dissents from his master, Plato? |
| 14988 | Shall we imagine that there is a kind of measure in the soul, into which, as into a vessel, all that we remember is poured? |
| 14988 | Shall we imagine the soul to receive impressions like wax, and memory to be marks of the impressions made on the soul? |
| 14988 | Shall we not then allow the Gods to have these perfections, since we worship the sacred and august images of them? |
| 14988 | Shall we say, then, that madness has its use? |
| 14988 | Shall we, then, prefer determining between them, or shall we return to our subject? |
| 14988 | Shall we, therefore, receive a lame Deity because we have such an account of him? |
| 14988 | Shall, then, a veteran soldier be able to behave in this manner, and shall a wise and learned man not be able? |
| 14988 | She turn''d me out- of- doors; she sends for me back again; Shall I go? |
| 14988 | Should Pythagoras, Socrates, or Plato say to me, Why are you dejected or sad? |
| 14988 | Should it be asked, why not? |
| 14988 | Should you ask what its nature is? |
| 14988 | Socrates, in Xenophon, asks,"Whence had man his understanding, if there was none in the world?" |
| 14988 | Still, you would not be liable to punishment; for who could prove that you had known? |
| 14988 | Suppose that we allow that to be without pain is the chief good? |
| 14988 | Supposing he is so, would his happiness be less perfect if he had not two feet? |
| 14988 | Take away this, and who would be so mad as to spend his life amidst toils and dangers? |
| 14988 | That indeed is absurd; for how shall we form any idea of the bottom, or of the shape or fashion of such a soul as that? |
| 14988 | That of nature? |
| 14988 | The flights and notes of birds? |
| 14988 | Then Lælius asked: But what difference is there, I should like to know, between the one and the many, if justice exists equally in many? |
| 14988 | Then Mucius said: What, then, do you consider, my Lælius, should be our best arguments in endeavoring to bring about the object of your wishes? |
| 14988 | Then Tubero said: I do not mean to disagree with you, Lælius; but, pray, what do you call more important studies? |
| 14988 | Then said Furius, What is it that you are about? |
| 14988 | Therefore, as fear with them, prevailed over grief, can not reason and true philosophy have the same effect with a wise man? |
| 14988 | Therefore, when he had set off the riches of Priam to the best advantage, which had the appearance of a long continuance, what does he add? |
| 14988 | This is not only a weak, but a false, argument; for, first of all, how do you know the opinions of all nations? |
| 14988 | Though_ Sol_( the sun) is so called, you say, because he is_ solus_( single); yet how many suns do theologists mention? |
| 14988 | Thus reasons Carneades; not with any design to destroy the existence of the Gods( for what would less become a philosopher? |
| 14988 | Thy aid, O Venus, why should I invoke? |
| 14988 | To judge whom? |
| 14988 | To what length now will not anger go? |
| 14988 | To whom is owing that knowledge from the entrails of beasts? |
| 14988 | V._ A._ Should this be the case, is it not to be feared that you are dressing up philosophy in false colors? |
| 14988 | Was Romulus, then, think you, king of a barbarous people? |
| 14988 | Was it for the wise? |
| 14988 | Was it, then, an unwise act in him to prefer the liberty of banishment to slavery at home? |
| 14988 | Was there no evil in what afflicted Alcibiades thus? |
| 14988 | We grant you this; but where is the similitude? |
| 14988 | We must drive away this grief of hers: how is that to be done? |
| 14988 | We should assist her, for she looks out for help: Where shall I now apply, where seek support? |
| 14988 | We that are alive, are we not wretched, seeing we must die? |
| 14988 | Were not that the case, why should the Stoics say so much on that question, Whether virtue was abundantly sufficient to a happy life? |
| 14988 | What Hector? |
| 14988 | What advantage, then, is the knowledge of futurity to us, or how does it assist us to guard against impending evils, since it will come inevitably? |
| 14988 | What and how various are the kinds of animals, tame or wild? |
| 14988 | What are the characters of the words, what of the facts themselves? |
| 14988 | What are the notions of you philosophers? |
| 14988 | What are the poet''s views but to be ennobled after death? |
| 14988 | What are those good things? |
| 14988 | What artificer but nature, whose direction is incomparable, could have exhibited so much ingenuity in the formation of the senses? |
| 14988 | What being is there but a God superior to man? |
| 14988 | What bounds can you set to the value of conversing with Orpheus, and Musæus, and Homer, and Hesiod? |
| 14988 | What can I say to these definitions? |
| 14988 | What can be more childish than to assert that there are no such creatures as are generated in the Red Sea or in India? |
| 14988 | What can be wanting to such a life as this to make it more happy than it is? |
| 14988 | What can make a worse appearance than Homer''s Achilles, or Agamemnon, during the quarrel? |
| 14988 | What city would endure the maker of a law which should condemn a son or a grandson for a crime committed by the father or the grandfather? |
| 14988 | What comeliness is there in the heart, the lungs, the liver, and the rest of them, abstracted from their use? |
| 14988 | What could be better than to assert that fortune interferes but little with a wise man? |
| 14988 | What could be weaker than this? |
| 14988 | What do our philosophers think on the subject? |
| 14988 | What do predictions and foreknowledge of future events indicate, but that such future events are shown, pointed out, portended, and foretold to men? |
| 14988 | What do you allude to? |
| 14988 | What do you conclude from thence? |
| 14988 | What do you imagine that so many and such great men of our republic, who have sacrificed their lives for its good, expected? |
| 14988 | What do you think of that son of Phoebus? |
| 14988 | What do you think, then? |
| 14988 | What does that man say in Terence who punishes himself, the Self- tormentor? |
| 14988 | What doth Alcæus, who was distinguished in his own republic for his bravery, write on the love of young men? |
| 14988 | What else is it, I say, that we do, but invite the soul to reflect on itself? |
| 14988 | What else is the object of these lines, Behold old Ennius here, who erst Thy fathers''great exploits rehearsed? |
| 14988 | What entertainment could that be to the Deity? |
| 14988 | What fire have not candidates run through to gain a single vote? |
| 14988 | What gladiator, of even moderate reputation, ever gave a sigh? |
| 14988 | What greater example need we seek for? |
| 14988 | What have we to ask of the Gods, and why do we prefer our vows to them? |
| 14988 | What if your assertion, Velleius, proves absolutely false, that no form occurs to us, in our contemplations on the Deity, but the human? |
| 14988 | What is his course of life? |
| 14988 | What is his object in doing so, except that he is interested in posterity? |
| 14988 | What is more agreeable than a learned retirement? |
| 14988 | What is the meaning, then, of this absurd acceptation, unless some one wishes to make the whole of Athos a monument? |
| 14988 | What is the reason that I entertain one idea of the figure of the same person, and you another? |
| 14988 | What is the result, then? |
| 14988 | What is the swine good for but to eat? |
| 14988 | What is there in Epicurus''s physics that is not taken from Democritus? |
| 14988 | What is there in them which does not prove the principle of an intelligent nature? |
| 14988 | What is there that can discompose such gravity and constancy? |
| 14988 | What is this dread-- this fear? |
| 14988 | What is to be done at home? |
| 14988 | What is to be done, then? |
| 14988 | What madness is it, then, in us to require the same from others? |
| 14988 | What materials, what tools, what bars, what machines, what servants, were employed in so vast a work? |
| 14988 | What men do you mean? |
| 14988 | What necessity can there be of feet, without walking; or of hands, if there is nothing to be grasped? |
| 14988 | What pleasures? |
| 14988 | What proof, says Balbus, do you require of me? |
| 14988 | What say you to this? |
| 14988 | What shall I say of Dicæarchus, who denies that there is any soul? |
| 14988 | What shall I say of Socrates,[282] whose death, as often as I read of it in Plato, draws fresh tears from my eyes? |
| 14988 | What shall I say of our military affairs; in which our ancestors have been most eminent in valor, and still more so in discipline? |
| 14988 | What shall I say of our own ambitious pursuits or desire of honors? |
| 14988 | What shall we say of Ino, the daughter of Cadmus? |
| 14988 | What shall we say of him who not only dreads these evils as impending, but actually feels and bears them at present? |
| 14988 | What shall we say of the sacrilegious, the impious, and the perjured? |
| 14988 | What shall we say of those who think it unbecoming in a man to grieve? |
| 14988 | What signifies what men say when we see what they do? |
| 14988 | What similitude is there between them? |
| 14988 | What sort of life does he lead? |
| 14988 | What strange things does Lycon say? |
| 14988 | What then? |
| 14988 | What think you of Diagoras, who was called the atheist; and of Theodorus after him? |
| 14988 | What time do you mean? |
| 14988 | What troubles, then, are they free from who have no connection whatever with the people? |
| 14988 | What was it that incited the Deity to act the part of an ædile, to illuminate and decorate the world? |
| 14988 | What will you say of her brother Absyrtus, whom Pacuvius calls Ægialeus, though the other name is more frequent in the writings of the ancients? |
| 14988 | What will you say? |
| 14988 | What words does Sophocles here put in his mouth, in his Trachiniæ? |
| 14988 | What, in the name of those Deities concerning whom we are now disputing, is the meaning of all this? |
| 14988 | What, lastly, is that power which investigates secret things, and is called invention and contrivance? |
| 14988 | What, sweet? |
| 14988 | What, then, are those goods in the possession of which you may be very miserable? |
| 14988 | What, then, is that being but a God? |
| 14988 | What, then, is this opinion of theirs? |
| 14988 | What, then, was the subject of your discussion? |
| 14988 | What, then, will you say of his brothers? |
| 14988 | What, then, would your just man do, if, in a case of shipwreck, he saw a weaker man than himself get possession of a plank? |
| 14988 | What, then? |
| 14988 | What, then? |
| 14988 | What, then? |
| 14988 | What, then? |
| 14988 | What, then? |
| 14988 | What, then? |
| 14988 | What, then? |
| 14988 | What, too, is invention? |
| 14988 | What? |
| 14988 | When they reason in this manner, what think you-- is what they say worth attending to or not? |
| 14988 | When we pronounce the word"aristocracy,"which, in Greek, signifies the government of the best men, what can be conceived more excellent? |
| 14988 | When we see machines move artificially, as a sphere, a clock, or the like, do we doubt whether they are the productions of reason? |
| 14988 | When will the dire reward of guilt be o''er, And Myrtilus demand revenge no more? |
| 14988 | When you go out at the Capene gate and see the tombs of the Calatini, the Scipios, Servilii, and Metelli, do you look on them as miserable? |
| 14988 | Whence can I, then, more properly begin than from Nature, the parent of all? |
| 14988 | Whence comes justice, faith, equity? |
| 14988 | Whence comes law, either that of nations, or that which is called the civil law? |
| 14988 | Whence fortitude in labors and perils? |
| 14988 | Whence modesty, continence, the horror of baseness, the desire of praise and renown? |
| 14988 | Whence proceeded that happy concourse of atoms which gave so sudden a rise to men in the form of Gods? |
| 14988 | Where hence betake me, or to whom resort?" |
| 14988 | Where is his abode? |
| 14988 | Where is his habitation? |
| 14988 | Where is the place where he is to be found? |
| 14988 | Where is to be the end of this trifling? |
| 14988 | Where now is your sagacity? |
| 14988 | Where shall I begin, then? |
| 14988 | Where, then, are they who say that anger has its use? |
| 14988 | Where, then, is it seated, you will say? |
| 14988 | Where, then, is the evil? |
| 14988 | Where, then, is this intellect seated, and of what character is it? |
| 14988 | Who else is to be tried? |
| 14988 | Who first made observations from the voice of the crow? |
| 14988 | Who has not heard how Demosthenes used to watch, who said that it gave him pain if any mechanic was up in a morning at his work before him? |
| 14988 | Who invented the Lots? |
| 14988 | Who is it saith this? |
| 14988 | Who is not compelled to admit the truth of what I assert by that agreeable, uniform, and continued agreement of things in the universe? |
| 14988 | Who is there who does not dread poverty? |
| 14988 | Who is there who is unacquainted with the customs of the Egyptians? |
| 14988 | Who is there, then, that does not lament the loss of his friends, principally from imagining them deprived of the conveniences of life? |
| 14988 | Who now believes in Hippocentaurs and Chimæras? |
| 14988 | Who on thy malice ever could refine? |
| 14988 | Who that thinks death an evil could approve of the evenness of temper in this great man at the instant of dying? |
| 14988 | Who, do you think, will admit that? |
| 14988 | Whom did the grandson of P. Crassus, that wise and eloquent and most distinguished man, resemble? |
| 14988 | Whom has it not attacked? |
| 14988 | Whose assistance, then, can be of more service to me than yours, when you have bestowed on us tranquillity of life, and removed the fear of death? |
| 14988 | Why can a vestal virgin become an heir, while her mother can not? |
| 14988 | Why did Cannæ deprive us of Paulus? |
| 14988 | Why did Hannibal kill Marcellus? |
| 14988 | Why did Maximus[279] lose his son, the consul? |
| 14988 | Why did Phidias include a likeness of himself in the shield of Minerva, when he was not allowed to inscribe his name on it? |
| 14988 | Why did that Marius live to an old age, and die so happily at his own house in his seventh consulship? |
| 14988 | Why do I mention poets? |
| 14988 | Why do the priests preside over the altars, and the augurs over the auspices? |
| 14988 | Why do they not admit the same estimate in life? |
| 14988 | Why do we frame ideas of men, countries, and cities which we never saw? |
| 14988 | Why do we image to ourselves such things as never had any existence, and which never can have, such as Scyllas and Chimæras? |
| 14988 | Why do you expect a proof from me, says Balbus, if you thoroughly believe it? |
| 14988 | Why do you faint, and yield to fortune, which, perhaps, may have power to harass and disturb you, but should not quite unman you? |
| 14988 | Why do you impose upon me, Zeno? |
| 14988 | Why else do you believe there is any? |
| 14988 | Why fire rather than air, of which the life of animals consists, and which is called from thence_ anima_,[248] the soul? |
| 14988 | Why had Marius, the most perfidious of men, the power to cause the death of Catulus, a man of the greatest dignity? |
| 14988 | Why is Rutilius, my uncle, a man of the greatest virtue and learning, now in banishment? |
| 14988 | Why is it that there is this sensible difference between a raw recruit and a veteran soldier? |
| 14988 | Why is not the superintendence of human affairs given to some of those idle Deities which you say are innumerable? |
| 14988 | Why need I mention Albutius? |
| 14988 | Why need I mention oxen? |
| 14988 | Why need I mention the exercises of the legions? |
| 14988 | Why should I say more? |
| 14988 | Why should you pity rather than assist, if it is in your power to do so? |
| 14988 | Why so? |
| 14988 | Why was Scævola, the high- priest, that pattern of moderation and prudence, massacred before the statue of Vesta? |
| 14988 | Why was my own friend and companion Drusus assassinated in his own house? |
| 14988 | Why was not Africanus protected from violence in his own house? |
| 14988 | Why was that inhuman wretch Cinna permitted to enjoy so long a reign? |
| 14988 | Why was the body of Regulus delivered up to the cruelty of the Carthaginians? |
| 14988 | Why, before that, were so many illustrious citizens put to death by Cinna? |
| 14988 | Why, then, are riches desired? |
| 14988 | Why, then, did others bear it afterward? |
| 14988 | Why, then, do you call in the assistance of anger? |
| 14988 | Why, then, may I not call him happy, nay, the happiest of men, who has attained them? |
| 14988 | Why, then, should Camillus be affected with the thoughts of these things happening three hundred and fifty years after his time? |
| 14988 | Why, then, should we not believe the world is a living and wise being, since it produces living and wise beings out of itself?" |
| 14988 | Why, therefore, as we are inferior in all other respects, should we be equal in form? |
| 14988 | Why, therefore, do you presume to assert that there are not only six hundred thousand worlds, but that they are innumerable? |
| 14988 | Why, therefore, should it not be considered troublesome also to the Deity? |
| 14988 | Why, therefore, was the Carthaginian in Spain suffered to destroy those best and bravest men, the two Scipios? |
| 14988 | Will not the temerity of P. Claudius, in the first Punic war, affect us? |
| 14988 | Will temperance permit you to do anything to excess? |
| 14988 | Will that suffer you to labor and take pains to no purpose? |
| 14988 | Will they not fight for their young ones till they are wounded? |
| 14988 | Will you act in a manner consistently with courage, and its attendants, greatness of soul, resolution, patience, and contempt for all worldly things? |
| 14988 | Will you allow of such a virtue as prudence, without which no virtue whatever can even be conceived? |
| 14988 | Will you condemn yourself, Thyestes, and deprive yourself of life, on account of the greatness of another''s crime? |
| 14988 | Will you not rather bear it with resolution and constancy? |
| 14988 | Will you say that it did not foresee it? |
| 14988 | Will you, notwithstanding that, persist in the defence of such an absurdity? |
| 14988 | Will you, then, invite Telamon to this kind of life to ease his grief? |
| 14988 | With baneful art his dire machine he shapes; From such a God what mortal e''er escapes? |
| 14988 | With regard to animals, do we not see how aptly they are formed for the propagation of their species? |
| 14988 | Would courage, unless it began to get furious, lose its energy? |
| 14988 | Yet what need has a being for the discernment of good and ill who neither has nor can have any ill? |
| 14988 | Yet, for all this, who is so mad as to doubt which of these two men he would rather be? |
| 14988 | You may ask, How the case is in peace? |
| 14988 | You may inquire, perhaps, how? |
| 14988 | You must necessarily confess, indeed, they have none; for what occasion is there for different names if their persons are alike? |
| 14988 | You say it is a great and difficult undertaking: who denies it? |
| 14988 | Your sect, Balbus, frequently ask us how the Gods live, and how they pass their time? |
| 14988 | [ 23] Can this change of abode appear otherwise than great to you? |
| 14988 | [ 24] What was it that Leonidas, their general, said to them? |
| 14988 | [ 258] But if you deify the rainbow, what regard will you pay to the clouds? |
| 14988 | [ 273] What are these frauds, tricks, and stratagems but the effects of reason? |
| 14988 | [ 31] Can we then, despise pain, when we see Hercules himself giving vent to his expressions of agony with such impatience? |
| 14988 | [ 53] Now, is not this inconstancy and mutability of mind enough to deter any one by its own deformity? |
| 14988 | [_ Scipio._ Ought not a farmer] to be acquainted with the nature of plants and seeds? |
| 14988 | _ A._ And who could not on such a subject? |
| 14988 | _ A._ By what means? |
| 14988 | _ A._ Do you take me to be so imbecile as to give credit to such things? |
| 14988 | _ A._ Hitherto you are on my side; I will see to that by- and- by; and, in the mean while, whence are those verses? |
| 14988 | _ A._ How can it, after what I now know? |
| 14988 | _ A._ How comes that to be so easy? |
| 14988 | _ A._ How so? |
| 14988 | _ A._ How so? |
| 14988 | _ A._ In what respect? |
| 14988 | _ A._ More prolix than was necessary? |
| 14988 | _ A._ What is it that you mean, for I do not exactly comprehend you? |
| 14988 | _ A._ What opinion? |
| 14988 | _ A._ What, then? |
| 14988 | _ A._ What, when in torments and on the rack? |
| 14988 | _ A._ What, will you leave me when you have raised my expectations so high? |
| 14988 | _ A._ What? |
| 14988 | _ A._ Why may I not? |
| 14988 | _ A._ Why, I beg? |
| 14988 | _ Lælius._ What examples do you mean? |
| 14988 | _ Lælius._ What senses do you mean? |
| 14988 | _ Lælius._ Wherefore Jupiter? |
| 14988 | _ Lælius._ You mean the model that would be approved by the truly accomplished politician? |
| 14988 | _ M._ And do you think a wise man subject to these? |
| 14988 | _ M._ But what is there of evil in that opinion? |
| 14988 | _ M._ Can you, then, help calling any one miserable who lives ill? |
| 14988 | _ M._ Do you ask how it can? |
| 14988 | _ M._ Do you imagine I am speaking of him as laid on roses and violets? |
| 14988 | _ M._ Do you not, then, perceive how great is the evil from which you have delivered human nature? |
| 14988 | _ M._ Do you perceive, then, how much of the terror of pain you have given up on a small hint? |
| 14988 | _ M._ Do you, then, expect that I am to give you a regular peroration, like the rhetoricians, or shall I forego that art? |
| 14988 | _ M._ How comes that? |
| 14988 | _ M._ In what respect? |
| 14988 | _ M._ It is a misery, then, because an evil? |
| 14988 | _ M._ Then all are miserable? |
| 14988 | _ M._ Then that boasted wisdom is but of small account, if it differs so little from madness? |
| 14988 | _ M._ Then those who have already died, and those who have still got to die, are both miserable? |
| 14988 | _ M._ Well, then, I appeal to you, if the arguments which prove that there is something divine in the souls of men are not equally strong? |
| 14988 | _ M._ What is it that you do say, then? |
| 14988 | _ M._ What occasion have you, then, for my assistance? |
| 14988 | _ M._ What, and to the other perturbations of mind, as fears, lusts, anger? |
| 14988 | _ M._ What, do you not believe them? |
| 14988 | _ M._ What, even greater than infamy? |
| 14988 | _ M._ What, if I should ask you a question, would you not answer? |
| 14988 | _ M._ What, more so than not to have existed at all? |
| 14988 | _ M._ What, then? |
| 14988 | _ M._ What, then? |
| 14988 | _ M._ What, to those who are already dead? |
| 14988 | _ M._ Where, then, are those you call miserable? |
| 14988 | _ M._ Which, then, shall we do? |
| 14988 | _ M._ You do not think, then, that a wise man is subject to grief? |
| 14988 | _ M._ You say, then, that they are so? |
| 14988 | _ Scipio._ But who was his predecessor? |
| 14988 | _ Scipio._ Do not you observe that it was the cruelty and pride of one single Tarquin only that made the title of king unpopular among the Romans? |
| 14988 | _ Scipio._ Do you think that knowledge only fit for a steward? |
| 14988 | _ Scipio._ How, then, can you doubt what opinion to form on the subject of the Commonwealth? |
| 14988 | _ Scipio._ Well, in your whole establishment, is there any other master but yourself? |
| 14988 | _ Scipio._ Well, then, does a mind thus governed and regulated meet your approbation? |
| 14988 | _ Scipio._ Well, then, what are four centuries in the age of a state or city? |
| 14988 | _ Scipio._ Well, then, when you are angry, do you permit your anger to triumph over your judgment? |
| 14988 | _ Scipio._ What do you at home? |
| 14988 | _ Scipio._ You desire, then, that all the faculties of the mind should submit to a ruling power, and that conscience should reign over them all? |
| 14988 | _ Scipio._ You grant, then, that a state which is entirely in the power of a faction can not justly be entitled a political community? |
| 14988 | and shall a philosopher, master of a much better art, seek to ascertain, not what is most true, but what will please the people? |
| 14988 | and shall custom have such great force, and reason none at all? |
| 14988 | and that all these things assume too melancholy or too cheerful an appearance through our own error? |
| 14988 | and that there is no evil that should be able to overwhelm you, or the suspicion of which should distract you? |
| 14988 | and what is there in this discussion which resembles that poem? |
| 14988 | and what, again, is that prodigious greatness which can give rise to impressions of so many things? |
| 14988 | and whom has it spared? |
| 14988 | can we imagine that Homer, or any other learned man, has ever been in want of pleasure and entertainment for his mind? |
| 14988 | did not the grief of Alcibiades proceed from the defects and evils of the mind? |
| 14988 | did you ever observe anything like the sun, the moon, or the five moving planets? |
| 14988 | do not even the Stoics, who maintain that all fools are mad, make the same inferences? |
| 14988 | do you deny that virtue can possibly be sufficient for a happy life? |
| 14988 | do you imagine Epicurus really meant this, and that he maintained anything so sensual? |
| 14988 | do you imagine that I am going to argue against Brutus? |
| 14988 | do you imagine that a happy life depends on that?" |
| 14988 | do you then call studies lust? |
| 14988 | does every commotion of the mind seem to you to be madness? |
| 14988 | for what is there agreeable in life, when we must night and day reflect that, at some time or other, we must die? |
| 14988 | for what seed could there be of injustice, intemperance, and cowardice, if reason were not laid as the foundation of these vices? |
| 14988 | for who is so weak as to be concerned about them? |
| 14988 | has there not been enough said on bearing poverty? |
| 14988 | have I misrepresented him? |
| 14988 | have you ever seen the Deity himself? |
| 14988 | how eternal? |
| 14988 | in wonder at whom men exclaimed thus: Is this the man surpassing glory raised? |
| 14988 | is it a long time? |
| 14988 | is lust excited? |
| 14988 | is not virtue sufficient to enable us to live as we ought, honestly, commendably, or, in fine, to live well? |
| 14988 | is the contention about the Punic war? |
| 14988 | is there no other way you can know it by?" |
| 14988 | oblige it to converse with itself, and, as far as possible, break off its acquaintance with the body? |
| 14988 | of what use is understanding? |
| 14988 | or Philoctetes? |
| 14988 | or advise him to listen to the music of a water organ rather than to Plato? |
| 14988 | or because the body will admit of a cure, while there is no medicine whatever for the mind? |
| 14988 | or can a man who is occupied by anger avoid being angry? |
| 14988 | or can one who is exposed to any vexation escape being vexed? |
| 14988 | or glorious who is aware of the insignificance of the size of the earth, even in its whole extent, and especially in the portion which men inhabit? |
| 14988 | or he who collected the dispersed inhabitants of the world, and united them in the bonds of social life? |
| 14988 | or he who confined the sounds of the voice, which used to seem infinite, to the marks of a few letters? |
| 14988 | or he who first observed the courses of the planets, their progressive motions, their laws? |
| 14988 | or how is it, if anger is natural, that one person is more inclined to anger than another? |
| 14988 | or how long will he be Hector? |
| 14988 | or if he is under the influence of fear, must he not be fearful? |
| 14988 | or is it because the disorders of the mind are less dangerous than those of the body? |
| 14988 | or is it no vice to disobey reason? |
| 14988 | or is it possible for any other member of the body, when swollen or enlarged, to be in any other than a disordered state? |
| 14988 | or on that of providing counsels for the future, as you, who, by dispelling two mighty perils from our city, have provided for its safety forever? |
| 14988 | or shall I make use of my oars, as if I were just endeavoring to get clear of the harbor? |
| 14988 | or that any one should repent of what he had done in a passion? |
| 14988 | or that the lust of revenge should cease before it has revenged itself? |
| 14988 | or that there are innumerable worlds, some rising and some perishing, in every moment of time? |
| 14988 | or to those who must die? |
| 14988 | or what divine form can be attributed to it? |
| 14988 | or what length of days can be imagined which would be preferable to such a night? |
| 14988 | or what place do they inhabit? |
| 14988 | or what trouble is it to refute these monstrous inventions of the poets and painters? |
| 14988 | or why do we glory in its name? |
| 14988 | or will you deny that any one who you allow lives well must inevitably live happily? |
| 14988 | or, rather, whom has it not wounded? |
| 14988 | said Lælius; or what was the discussion we broke in upon? |
| 14988 | said he,"did you not perceive by our slight repast of yesterday that I had no occasion for money?" |
| 14988 | saith he;"do you think the night can furnish no pleasure?" |
| 14988 | should an affair of such importance be left to the decision of fools, who, by your sect especially, are called madmen? |
| 14988 | should we be under any difficulty? |
| 14988 | that where the praise of riding and hunting is highly esteemed, they who practice these arts decline no pain? |
| 14988 | though he should be deprived of the senses of seeing and hearing? |
| 14988 | to ease his grief, must we mix him a cup of sweet wine, or something of that kind? |
| 14988 | to the birds and beasts?" |
| 14988 | was not Aristides( I had rather instance in the Greeks than ourselves) banished his country for being eminently just? |
| 14988 | what gain is it to die? |
| 14988 | what had not only I myself, but the whole life of man, been without you? |
| 14988 | what is its force? |
| 14988 | what its nature? |
| 14988 | when I write out my speeches after all is over and past, am I then angry while writing? |
| 14988 | where is your own, and what is its character? |
| 14988 | which can recollect the past, foresee the future, and comprehend the present? |
| 14988 | who can admire them? |
| 14988 | who can think they merit a religious adoration? |
| 14988 | who ever disgraced himself either in the actual combat, or even when about to die? |
| 14988 | who ever turned pale? |
| 14988 | who that had been defeated ever drew in his neck to avoid the stroke of death? |
| 14988 | why do n''t you rather take a view of the magnificent temples among which you have arrived? |
| 14988 | why eternal? |
| 2145 | ''Now whom lovest thou best?'' 2145 ''Shall I help him?'' |
| 2145 | ''Where is the gardener''s son now?'' 2145 A Hebrew?" |
| 2145 | A garden over there? |
| 2145 | A practical question presents itself-- How shall we know him at sight? 2145 A son of Hur-- thou?" |
| 2145 | Adopted him? |
| 2145 | Again? |
| 2145 | Am I so unlike my countrymen? |
| 2145 | Amrah,he said to her,"Amrah, what do you here?" |
| 2145 | Amrah,she asked,"when Judah spoke of the healing of the ten, in what words did he say they called to the Nazarene?" |
| 2145 | And I, mother-- by the Books, who am I? |
| 2145 | And how is it I see you in that garb? 2145 And if he is not, Esther?" |
| 2145 | And my mother? |
| 2145 | And now,she continued,"what becomes of the Roman boast of blood enriched by ages? |
| 2145 | And pretty? |
| 2145 | And shall I not do as the first man? |
| 2145 | And the chariot? |
| 2145 | And the helm and breastplate? |
| 2145 | And the life there, is it quiet? |
| 2145 | And the question? |
| 2145 | And the wager? |
| 2145 | And then, mother? |
| 2145 | And therefore you will tell me what more you know about me? |
| 2145 | And they found the child? |
| 2145 | And thou, Esther, what sayest thou? |
| 2145 | And thou, my child; shall I leave thee a beggar? |
| 2145 | And thy habit? |
| 2145 | And were they? |
| 2145 | And what did Drusus? |
| 2145 | And what of the Athenian? |
| 2145 | And what shall I do? |
| 2145 | And when will that be, father? |
| 2145 | And whence has he his power? |
| 2145 | And where may that be? |
| 2145 | And who are they? |
| 2145 | And why are they here at this time? |
| 2145 | And why not? |
| 2145 | And will he not? |
| 2145 | And you saw him in the cave by Bethlehem? |
| 2145 | And you will tell me everything, and let me help you in all? |
| 2145 | And, if I said so, to whom would the place belong? 2145 Another mistake-- ha, Gesius?" |
| 2145 | Are not the very poor with you there as elsewhere? |
| 2145 | Are the rules the same? |
| 2145 | Are there others behind? |
| 2145 | Are they known to be thy people? |
| 2145 | Are they yoked? |
| 2145 | Are we not going to find him? |
| 2145 | Are you come out as against a thief, with swords and staves to take me? 2145 Are you from Jerusalem?" |
| 2145 | Are you not Joseph of Nazareth? |
| 2145 | Are you not the steward of the khan? |
| 2145 | Are you sick? |
| 2145 | Art thou a Jew? |
| 2145 | Art thou a stranger? 2145 Art thou listening, Caius?" |
| 2145 | Art thou sure she is an enemy? |
| 2145 | Art thou, indeed, a son of Hur, the Jew? |
| 2145 | As I am what I take you to be, good friend-- a son of Judah-- may I ask the cause of this multitude? |
| 2145 | As you know him in such friendly way, fair Egyptian, tell me, would he do for me, there being a reversal of the conditions, that he asks of me? 2145 Ask you what God''s plan is? |
| 2145 | At the oars? |
| 2145 | At what place on the river are the people? |
| 2145 | Ay; but, Malluch, his idea of vengeance-- what is its scope? 2145 Balthasar, you said?" |
| 2145 | Believest thou I am able to do this? |
| 2145 | Believest thou so? |
| 2145 | But he is my friend, my guest-- not my servant; and seest thou not in the difference the favor of Fortune? |
| 2145 | But if we should get lost? |
| 2145 | But what is the after- life he thus secured? 2145 But you did not?" |
| 2145 | But you will be at the games? |
| 2145 | By nothing else? |
| 2145 | By the love- locks of Bacchus, have I not a bruised shoulder to help me keep it in mind? |
| 2145 | Can Balthasar have been her partner in the long mask she has been playing? 2145 Can it be that a star has burst and fallen?" |
| 2145 | Can it be we are going into battle? |
| 2145 | Can not I go see his throne and its lions of bronze? 2145 Can nothing, nothing, be done?" |
| 2145 | Can we see him? |
| 2145 | Can you be with us? |
| 2145 | Can you rest here? |
| 2145 | Can you tell him we are well, Amrah? |
| 2145 | Canst thou read them, O son of Israel? |
| 2145 | Canst thou tell her nationality by outward signs? |
| 2145 | Christ the Lord is born; said he not so? |
| 2145 | Come? 2145 Could anything be more divinely ordered?" |
| 2145 | Count thyself steward now; or wilt thou have it in writing? |
| 2145 | Dead, sayest thou? |
| 2145 | Did Judah send you to tell us this? |
| 2145 | Did he give a reason? |
| 2145 | Did he kill him? |
| 2145 | Did he not swear he could drive them-- swear it by all his brood of bastard Latin gods? 2145 Did my father that?" |
| 2145 | Did you ever see Messala? |
| 2145 | Did you hear, Tirzah? 2145 Did you not say the new procurator is to arrive to- morrow?" |
| 2145 | Didst thou hear? |
| 2145 | Didst thou not have a trial? |
| 2145 | Do you believe he will come? |
| 2145 | Do you believe in the Parcae? 2145 Do you care so much for me?" |
| 2145 | Do you hear? 2145 Do you know Sheik Ilderim the Generous?" |
| 2145 | Do you think so? 2145 Does anybody believe it?" |
| 2145 | Does he travel in state? |
| 2145 | Does she that? |
| 2145 | Does that move you nothing? 2145 Does the ship hold this way yet?" |
| 2145 | Dost thou believe the prophets, master? |
| 2145 | Dost thou hear, master? 2145 Dost thou remember the man who gave thee the fall to- day?" |
| 2145 | Dost thou see her flag? |
| 2145 | Father-- I call thee such by permission,he said--"for whom wert thou required to ask at the gates of Jerusalem?" |
| 2145 | For such as he? 2145 For the great need I have to spare myself prolonged toil, I will further ask you, Is there a shorter road than that by Rabbath- Ammon?" |
| 2145 | For what? |
| 2145 | For whom takest thou him? |
| 2145 | From number sixty? |
| 2145 | From what? |
| 2145 | From whom? |
| 2145 | Good Malluch,he said, stopping,"may a man forget his mother?" |
| 2145 | Good people,said Balthasar, stroking his plaited beard, and bending from his cot,"is not Jerusalem close by?" |
| 2145 | Had I not a right, under the circumstances, to believe the map a true one? |
| 2145 | Has Ilderim heard nothing more of the three men? |
| 2145 | Has he broken Rome to pieces? |
| 2145 | Has he enemies? 2145 Has not life other motives as strong?" |
| 2145 | Has the owner many ships? |
| 2145 | Hast thou ever stood uncovered in the Syrian sun on the quay at which he will land? 2145 Hast thou never attended a race?" |
| 2145 | Hast thou not enough, my son? 2145 Hast thou seen much service?" |
| 2145 | Hast thou so much? |
| 2145 | Hath she a flag? |
| 2145 | Have I not told you? 2145 Have all these, your friends, been there?" |
| 2145 | Have you not wished to go? |
| 2145 | Have you nothing of his history? |
| 2145 | Have you thought well of what you do? |
| 2145 | He will not dare touch the treasure, will he? |
| 2145 | Hear ye? |
| 2145 | Hear you? |
| 2145 | Hearest thou, Caius? |
| 2145 | Help him? 2145 Herod?" |
| 2145 | His mother? |
| 2145 | His name? |
| 2145 | How Drusus? 2145 How did the sheik say I should call you? |
| 2145 | How is it, then? |
| 2145 | How knew he the man? |
| 2145 | How know you this man has? |
| 2145 | How know you? |
| 2145 | How long has he been going on thus? |
| 2145 | How shall I understand you? |
| 2145 | How, O my master,said Simonides,"may we without trial tell what a man is? |
| 2145 | How-- as king? |
| 2145 | How? |
| 2145 | How? |
| 2145 | How? |
| 2145 | I may be a soldier then? |
| 2145 | I was to ask of the people,said Balthasar, quietly,"''Where is he that is born King of the Jews?''" |
| 2145 | If it be the law, can I say to one a long time come,''Go thy way; another is here to take thy place?'' |
| 2145 | If the King come poor, will not my master, of his abundance, give him help? |
| 2145 | If thou wert free, what wouldst thou do? |
| 2145 | If thy mother and sister were dead, or not to be found, what wouldst thou do? |
| 2145 | In Alexandria is it customary for the listeners to sit or stand? |
| 2145 | In thy eyes, then, he is the lost son of the Prince Hur? |
| 2145 | In wager, Malluch? |
| 2145 | In what direction? |
| 2145 | In what he said or did, Malluch, could you in anywise detect his master- idea? 2145 In what seas chiefly?" |
| 2145 | Is he a son of Israel? |
| 2145 | Is he not of Israel, and a man of peace? |
| 2145 | Is he of noble family, and rich? |
| 2145 | Is it Amrah, mother? |
| 2145 | Is it a time of war? |
| 2145 | Is it by such disobedience you prove your love for us? 2145 Is it not enough that I love you?" |
| 2145 | Is it so bad then? |
| 2145 | Is it true that he cometh to the city to- day? |
| 2145 | Is not this Bethlehem of Judea? |
| 2145 | Is that all? |
| 2145 | Is that the herald of thy King? |
| 2145 | Is that well? |
| 2145 | Is the child thine? |
| 2145 | Is there no other sign by which she may be known if Roman? |
| 2145 | Is there not here a child newly born? |
| 2145 | Is there nothing more I can do? |
| 2145 | Judah told you? 2145 Judas,"said the Nazarene, mildly,"betrayest thou the Son of man with a kiss? |
| 2145 | Kapila, Kapila, so young and true, I yearn for a glory like thine, And hail thee from battle to ask anew, Can ever thy Valor be mine? 2145 Knowest thou not there are fifty talents laid against him, six to one, on Messala? |
| 2145 | Knowest thou the man just come from yon bench? |
| 2145 | Legionaries? |
| 2145 | May I ask what he has done? |
| 2145 | May the testimony of a whole people be slighted, my master? 2145 Meaning what?" |
| 2145 | Men of the Tiber,Messala continued, wresting a box with the dice in it from a hand near- by,"who is he most favored of the gods? |
| 2145 | Mira-- Sirius-- names of stars, are they not, O sheik? |
| 2145 | Moses was a warrior as well as a lawgiver beloved by God; and to follow war-- ah, what is it but to love all its creatures-- these among the rest? |
| 2145 | My brother?--Judah? |
| 2145 | My father,she answered, in a low voice,"did not the rightful owner call for it but now?" |
| 2145 | My fortune, said you? 2145 Nay, father, am not I, because I am thy child, his bond- servant? |
| 2145 | No-- his son? |
| 2145 | Nor any other sign? |
| 2145 | Nor figs? |
| 2145 | Not more than that? |
| 2145 | Not the Nazarene? |
| 2145 | Now what think you? |
| 2145 | O God!--nay, by all the gods except of Rome!--when shall this insolence end? 2145 O Judah, what does it mean?" |
| 2145 | O good my master,he continued, recovering himself;"how strong are you-- in purpose, I mean?" |
| 2145 | O most fair Egyptian,he said, returning,"what all do you know about me?" |
| 2145 | O my mistress, where is Tirzah? |
| 2145 | O son of Hur, is it a fashion of the very brave to be so easily overcome by a woman? 2145 Of Judah?" |
| 2145 | Of love? |
| 2145 | Of the magicians and genii? |
| 2145 | Of the philosophers? |
| 2145 | Of war? |
| 2145 | Of what are you thinking, Esther? |
| 2145 | Of what disposition is he? |
| 2145 | Of what shall my stories be? 2145 Of what was I speaking? |
| 2145 | Of what? |
| 2145 | On what road, master? |
| 2145 | One night I walked by the shores of the lake, and spoke to the listening silence,''When will God come and claim his own? 2145 Only that?" |
| 2145 | Put up thy sword into the sheath; the cup which my Father hath given me, shall I not drink it? |
| 2145 | Quintus Arrius? 2145 Saw you ever the like?" |
| 2145 | Sayst thou to all this, tut- tut? 2145 See you not the scar of the awl?" |
| 2145 | Seeking what? |
| 2145 | Shall I not have back the equivalent of his robbery? |
| 2145 | Shall we have writings? |
| 2145 | She grew in beauty day by day, so that it was said of her, as of the poppies in her father''s garden, What will she not be in the time of blooming? 2145 Singly?" |
| 2145 | Six, sayest thou? |
| 2145 | So soon? |
| 2145 | So then, Malluch, I may choose my own chariot? |
| 2145 | Some one holds you in restraint? |
| 2145 | Surely,he said to himself,"I have seen the man; but where and when?" |
| 2145 | Tell me,Ben- Hur continued,"goest thou with these of thine own accord?" |
| 2145 | Thank you,Ben- Hur replied, then asked,"Go you my way?" |
| 2145 | The Nazarene? 2145 The Nazarene?" |
| 2145 | The cave? |
| 2145 | The duumvir? |
| 2145 | The song? |
| 2145 | The temples are Greek, are they not? |
| 2145 | Then there is no cure for it? |
| 2145 | Then thy way is to the Aegean? |
| 2145 | Then you advise me to stay away from it? |
| 2145 | Then you have heard nothing of him? |
| 2145 | Then you have not heard? |
| 2145 | Then you prefer to go to the temples? |
| 2145 | Then you were not merely jesting? |
| 2145 | These are thy children? |
| 2145 | They were to ask,''Where is he that is born King of the Jews?'' |
| 2145 | Think you now, as I have heard others argue, that what I have told you are tricks of jugglery? 2145 This is he, good Ilderim, this is he who told you of me?" |
| 2145 | This life has its problems,he said,"and there are men who spend their days trying to solve them; but what are they to the problems of the hereafter? |
| 2145 | Thou wilt not? |
| 2145 | Traitor!--I? |
| 2145 | True, but saw you ever one more cool and assured? 2145 Up the street; up to the Omphalus, and beyond-- who shall say how far? |
| 2145 | Was she a servant forever? |
| 2145 | Was that all? |
| 2145 | Was there no other who contributed? |
| 2145 | Well, you have reason to be thankful to-- whom shall I say? 2145 Well,"he continued,"we will have to do the best we can; but had we not better choose a leader? |
| 2145 | Well-- and then? |
| 2145 | Well? |
| 2145 | Were the three to ask,''Where is he that is to be King of the Jews?'' |
| 2145 | Were you ever at Rome? |
| 2145 | Were, saidst thou? 2145 Wert thou ever abroad on the desert at night?" |
| 2145 | Wert thou going in? |
| 2145 | What became of her? |
| 2145 | What became of the prince''s family? |
| 2145 | What became of them? |
| 2145 | What cause hast thou for pride? |
| 2145 | What could he say to so trouble you? |
| 2145 | What couldst thou have proven? |
| 2145 | What crime? |
| 2145 | What did you say they were to ask at Jerusalem? |
| 2145 | What do they mean by King of the Jews? |
| 2145 | What do you want? |
| 2145 | What does he preach? |
| 2145 | What else can you be? |
| 2145 | What else couldst thou? |
| 2145 | What force hast thou? |
| 2145 | What has happened? 2145 What hast thou, this morning, O son of Paphos?" |
| 2145 | What have you done, Amrah? |
| 2145 | What have you to fight with? |
| 2145 | What is going on? |
| 2145 | What is he to thee, daughter of Simonides? |
| 2145 | What is it to be? |
| 2145 | What is it? |
| 2145 | What is it? |
| 2145 | What is the day, daughter? |
| 2145 | What is the day? 2145 What is the meaning of it all?" |
| 2145 | What more? |
| 2145 | What need has a sailor for other mistress? 2145 What news have you?" |
| 2145 | What now, O son of Hur? 2145 What now, mother? |
| 2145 | What of the young man, Malluch? |
| 2145 | What of this kingdom? 2145 What pursuit would I follow?" |
| 2145 | What say you? |
| 2145 | What sayest thou? |
| 2145 | What says Simonides? |
| 2145 | What see you, O my master? |
| 2145 | What service hast thou had? |
| 2145 | What shall I do with it? |
| 2145 | What shall I with the treasure, Esther? |
| 2145 | What shall they do with the balls and fishes, O sheik? |
| 2145 | What shall we do now, my son? 2145 What should I be, O my friend, but thy friend? |
| 2145 | What then? |
| 2145 | What tidings? |
| 2145 | What time did it appear? |
| 2145 | What was it? |
| 2145 | What was the name of the merchant''s master? |
| 2145 | What was the question you put to the officer at the gate? |
| 2145 | What will the rabbis do? |
| 2145 | What will they do? |
| 2145 | What will you? |
| 2145 | What would Amrah say? |
| 2145 | What would the king with us? |
| 2145 | What would you have? |
| 2145 | What would you have? |
| 2145 | What would you have? |
| 2145 | What would you say,said Ben- Hur, with increased earnestness--"what would you say to have seen that I now tell you? |
| 2145 | What would you? |
| 2145 | What, faithless? |
| 2145 | What, is she new to thee? |
| 2145 | What, the assassin-- that? |
| 2145 | What, then, of revenge? |
| 2145 | What, with the sacred treasure? |
| 2145 | What? |
| 2145 | When will you go? |
| 2145 | When, Thord? |
| 2145 | When? |
| 2145 | Where are they now? |
| 2145 | Where are they, Messala? 2145 Where are thy legions, son of Hur?" |
| 2145 | Where has he seated his capital? |
| 2145 | Where is he to be found? |
| 2145 | Where is he? |
| 2145 | Where is his Orchard of Palms? 2145 Where is she?" |
| 2145 | Where is the lake? |
| 2145 | Where is the mother? |
| 2145 | Where is the sheik? |
| 2145 | Where is the young Jew? |
| 2145 | Where thinkest thou he is? |
| 2145 | Where was I? 2145 Where was thy mother?" |
| 2145 | Where will you look? |
| 2145 | Where? |
| 2145 | Which way wilt thou have him faced? |
| 2145 | Whither away? |
| 2145 | Whither go they? |
| 2145 | Whither would you go first? |
| 2145 | Whither? |
| 2145 | Who are all these people? |
| 2145 | Who are the wise men of our day? |
| 2145 | Who are these? |
| 2145 | Who are they? |
| 2145 | Who are they? |
| 2145 | Who are they? |
| 2145 | Who are they? |
| 2145 | Who are you? 2145 Who are you?" |
| 2145 | Who are you? |
| 2145 | Who are you? |
| 2145 | Who are you? |
| 2145 | Who are you? |
| 2145 | Who art thou? 2145 Who art thou?" |
| 2145 | Who brings this? |
| 2145 | Who called me? |
| 2145 | Who can say? 2145 Who is Tirzah?" |
| 2145 | Who is he? |
| 2145 | Who shall answer thee that, Messala? 2145 Who shall be master but the giver of the feast?" |
| 2145 | Who should this Nazarite be? |
| 2145 | Who told you about him? |
| 2145 | Who told you so? |
| 2145 | Who told you? |
| 2145 | Who was with thee when the blow was struck? |
| 2145 | Who, mother? |
| 2145 | Who? |
| 2145 | Who? |
| 2145 | Whom else can a Roman trust? |
| 2145 | Whom seek ye? |
| 2145 | Whom seek ye? |
| 2145 | Why alas? |
| 2145 | Why are you here? |
| 2145 | Why did you ask? |
| 2145 | Why not? 2145 Why should there be a Soul in every man? |
| 2145 | Why stand ye there? 2145 Why, Esther, heard you ever the like? |
| 2145 | Why, then, are you armed? |
| 2145 | Why? 2145 Why?" |
| 2145 | Why? |
| 2145 | Why? |
| 2145 | Will he not come out, think you? |
| 2145 | Will you be seated? |
| 2145 | Will you come this way? |
| 2145 | Will you come to Bethany? |
| 2145 | Will you not sit with us? |
| 2145 | Wilt thou come here? |
| 2145 | Wilt thou not taste the wine? 2145 Wilt thou promise then?" |
| 2145 | With whom? |
| 2145 | Without a song on the way? |
| 2145 | Would it not be so, mother, if we were to meet him in fact? 2145 Would it please you to accompany her upon the lake?" |
| 2145 | Would you like to go? |
| 2145 | Would you not rather have wine, father? |
| 2145 | Yet thou art not a Roman? |
| 2145 | You are positive? |
| 2145 | You can not see? |
| 2145 | You have not been here before? 2145 You have not been to Rome?" |
| 2145 | You have not heard of him? |
| 2145 | You have tried to find him, then? |
| 2145 | You know him? |
| 2145 | You like them, then? |
| 2145 | You mean he that is to be King of the Jews? |
| 2145 | You remember the Greek who sang in the theatre last month? 2145 You saw it?" |
| 2145 | You think there may be fighting? |
| 2145 | You wish him to come, Esther? |
| 2145 | You would not fight for Rome? |
| 2145 | ''But if they die?'' |
| 2145 | ''Had he nothing for the rest of the world?'' |
| 2145 | ''Where is he that is born King of the Jews?'' |
| 2145 | ''Who is your man?'' |
| 2145 | ****** About midnight some one on the roof cried out,"What light is that in the sky? |
| 2145 | --Believest thou the prophets, O my master?" |
| 2145 | A leper? |
| 2145 | A light came to him, and he asked,"Thord, what was Messala to give you for killing me?" |
| 2145 | A slave?" |
| 2145 | After a silence, he asked,"What brought thee here?" |
| 2145 | Again?" |
| 2145 | All too plainly he was a prisoner; but for what purpose? |
| 2145 | All? |
| 2145 | Am I not an Arab, and sheik of my tribe of tens of thousands? |
| 2145 | And Balthasar answered in the same,"Where is he that is born King of the Jews?" |
| 2145 | And Ben- Hur would answer,"Nay, sheik, have I not thy hand and heart? |
| 2145 | And Drusus asked,"Did you ever see one Quintus Arrius?" |
| 2145 | And I asked,''Who are you?'' |
| 2145 | And Malluch, wondering, asked,"Why so?" |
| 2145 | And as men repeat a question to grasp and fix the meaning, he asked, gazing at the figure on the hill fainting under its crown, Who the Resurrection? |
| 2145 | And discarding all consideration of political consequences, what unspeakable personal glory there would then be to him as a man? |
| 2145 | And for what? |
| 2145 | And he asked one at his side,"Who is the man walking yonder?" |
| 2145 | And his palace-- he raised the dead; and to such a one, what is it to raise a golden house? |
| 2145 | And how can you help me?" |
| 2145 | And how has he been able to hold it against the greed of Roman governors?" |
| 2145 | And how shall it be? |
| 2145 | And how? |
| 2145 | And if he were dead, to what height of fury would not the violence of the people lash the legionaries? |
| 2145 | And if the influence went with him into the tent, whose was it? |
| 2145 | And if-- ah, if he should indeed be the son of God, what shall ever wash his blood from their children? |
| 2145 | And is it not in my guest- bond that the good or evil thou dost him is good or evil done to me? |
| 2145 | And is not he my guest? |
| 2145 | And more-- is his feeling but the vagary of a sensitive boy, or has it the seasoning of suffering manhood to give it endurance? |
| 2145 | And of what should he talk but that of which he had been called to testify? |
| 2145 | And of whom was it written,''Strength and honor are her clothing, and she shall rejoice in time to come?''" |
| 2145 | And that we should find him a babe in swaddling- clothes?" |
| 2145 | And the horses-- canst thou make them creatures of thy will?--to know thee? |
| 2145 | And their business-- if peaceful, why the soldiers? |
| 2145 | And then the third question, What of him who foretold the ruin which has so certainly befallen? |
| 2145 | And there was the treaty with Ilderim-- had she knowledge of that also? |
| 2145 | And this palace of Idernee? |
| 2145 | And thou?" |
| 2145 | And to strengthen and harden his resolution, he was accustomed to repeat over and over, Who pointed us out to the persecutors? |
| 2145 | And was ever love like mine?" |
| 2145 | And was it sufficient, when found, to induce forgetfulness profound enough to shut out of mind the infinitely diverse things of life? |
| 2145 | And what had become of them? |
| 2145 | And what if the miracle should be repeated-- and to him? |
| 2145 | And what if they were friends, brethren, countrymen? |
| 2145 | And what is it to be?" |
| 2145 | And what should the Truth be but God? |
| 2145 | And what was his mission? |
| 2145 | And what? |
| 2145 | And when I begged him for help-- not for myself-- who mocked me, and went away laughing? |
| 2145 | And when ye have all come to the holy city of Jerusalem, ask of the people, Where is he that is born King of the Jews? |
| 2145 | And where were there not others to be moved by him? |
| 2145 | And who in this age can carry the faith of men to such a point but God himself? |
| 2145 | And who was he?" |
| 2145 | And who was the father to be so obeyed? |
| 2145 | And who were the enemy? |
| 2145 | And whose the hand to give it but mine?" |
| 2145 | And why not on that? |
| 2145 | And why not? |
| 2145 | And why the minute?" |
| 2145 | And, besides, what is paying it but submission to tyranny? |
| 2145 | Another made answer,"The bull to Father Jove; the goat--""Did not Apollo once keep the flocks of Admetus?" |
| 2145 | Are the preparations for the games complete? |
| 2145 | Are they not good?" |
| 2145 | Are they not living?" |
| 2145 | Are you not of his faith?" |
| 2145 | Are you the men?" |
| 2145 | Art thou a Roman or a Jew?" |
| 2145 | Art thou listening?" |
| 2145 | As a poet, why may not I sing of all themes? |
| 2145 | As to the multitude, only when the combatants advanced to begin the fight the question sped from mouth to mouth,"Who is he?" |
| 2145 | Ask you why the promises failed? |
| 2145 | At last he washed his hands, and said,''Be it upon you then;''and they answered--""Who answered?" |
| 2145 | At the same time, their leisurely manner and the assurance with which they proceeded pointed to some right or business; if business, with whom? |
| 2145 | Ay, the cause was there; but the end-- what should it be? |
| 2145 | BOOK EIGHTH"Who could resist? |
| 2145 | BOOK SIXTH"Is that a Death? |
| 2145 | Balthasar gave the Greek and the Hindoo a look, then asked,"Where is he that is born King of the Jews?" |
| 2145 | Balthasar rubbed his hands tremulously together, and asked,"Where shall I go to see him?" |
| 2145 | Beautiful yet, as seen from old Olivet, what must it have been then? |
| 2145 | Beyond that, follow the bend of the Calabrian shore till Melito is on thy left, then-- Knowest thou the stars that govern in the Ionian Sea?" |
| 2145 | But did he-- did Messala send you to me with this request, O Egypt?" |
| 2145 | But take the question, and think of it for yourself, formulating thus: Supposing both to be equally happy, is one hour more desirable than one year? |
| 2145 | But the Rabbi clung to the political idea; and he went on, without noticing the explanation,"What are the Zealots doing down in Galilee?" |
| 2145 | But was it all there was of life? |
| 2145 | But was she an enemy? |
| 2145 | But was the Hellene the first to deny the old barbaric faith? |
| 2145 | But what was it?--and how could it be reduced to assurance? |
| 2145 | But what?" |
| 2145 | But where to now?" |
| 2145 | But where, O son of Hur, where is the king himself? |
| 2145 | But who were the man and woman under the houdah? |
| 2145 | But who were the victors? |
| 2145 | But who were they whom the sea had drunk? |
| 2145 | But why speak of his coming poor?" |
| 2145 | But would the man acknowledge the relation? |
| 2145 | But, following the story, did you hear what Simonides said to him?" |
| 2145 | But, my Drusus, what found you?" |
| 2145 | But, my Judah, why did you get mad when I spoke of succeeding old Cyrenius? |
| 2145 | But-- must you go? |
| 2145 | By a mighty effort, however, he controlled himself, and asked, calmly,"Not go into the Circus, Esther? |
| 2145 | Can I do more?" |
| 2145 | Can you not make its display an excuse which will enable you to find if it be light or heavy? |
| 2145 | Can you not see the hint there is in the practice to such as go searching for secrets? |
| 2145 | Can you tell me any ill he has done?" |
| 2145 | Can you tell me?" |
| 2145 | Can you tell us where he is?" |
| 2145 | Carest thou so little for life?" |
| 2145 | Could Esther have been the Egyptian''s informant? |
| 2145 | Could I not as much for mine? |
| 2145 | Could Messala have been the informant? |
| 2145 | Could a man be born to a more perfect glory?" |
| 2145 | Could any one then deny the Redeemership of the Christ? |
| 2145 | Could anything be happier? |
| 2145 | Could he be mistaken? |
| 2145 | Could not God better by his beloved? |
| 2145 | Could they have made a confidante of the woman? |
| 2145 | Could we better?" |
| 2145 | Defend himself? |
| 2145 | Dice on a rolling ship is not dice on shore-- eh, Quintus?" |
| 2145 | Did I not ask you to ride with me? |
| 2145 | Did he display moneys-- coin of Rome or Israel?" |
| 2145 | Did he not graduate from an imperial lanista? |
| 2145 | Did it lie in some tangled depth of philosophy? |
| 2145 | Did not Moses call God a man of war?" |
| 2145 | Did not a Roman profane the Holy of Holies? |
| 2145 | Did not your friend here look like me?" |
| 2145 | Did she know anything of his life upon the sea? |
| 2145 | Did the Grove of Daphne excel this one? |
| 2145 | Did the government keep family histories? |
| 2145 | Did they find the charm? |
| 2145 | Did you hear? |
| 2145 | Didst thou not say but now that for eight years food and drink had been furnished three men?" |
| 2145 | Directly he lifted his head, and said, as with a sudden thought,"Is it not clear day outside?" |
| 2145 | Do the laws of the Circus in Antioch differ from the laws of the Circus in Rome? |
| 2145 | Do we need to be told that human governments are never for the sake of religion? |
| 2145 | Do you care to pursue further? |
| 2145 | Do you hear, Gesius?'' |
| 2145 | Do you remember we used to go up there? |
| 2145 | Do you remember? |
| 2145 | Do you understand?'' |
| 2145 | Does he limit it to the few who did him the wrong, or does he take in the many? |
| 2145 | Does he not work his will harmfully as well as in love by agencies? |
| 2145 | Does he reside in Antioch?" |
| 2145 | Does one ask why she did not make an end to her sufferings? |
| 2145 | Dost thou believe thy father his father''s servant?" |
| 2145 | Dost thou hear? |
| 2145 | Dost thou hear?" |
| 2145 | Dost thou hear?" |
| 2145 | Dost thou remember, my Caius, that vault in the Comitium at home which the flamens say is the entrance to the lower world? |
| 2145 | Each had seen a star, out of which a voice had bidden them go to Jerusalem and ask, Where is he that is born King of the Jews?'' |
| 2145 | Esther looked at her with the thought,"Is he, then, so much handsomer than Ben- Hur?" |
| 2145 | Except in the synagogue, who of you attempts eloquence? |
| 2145 | Finally, O my master, finally I came to be of your opinion-- God was in it-- and, like you, I asked, What can his purpose be? |
| 2145 | For what?" |
| 2145 | For what?" |
| 2145 | From that then advance to the final inquiry, what are threescore and ten years on earth to all eternity with God? |
| 2145 | Give me grapes, and--""Wilt thou not take the dates also?" |
| 2145 | God? |
| 2145 | Good reader, why shall not the truth be told here? |
| 2145 | Had I not a right to believe Gratus in what he further told me as to the prisoners in cell number V.?" |
| 2145 | Had Quintus Arrius been present, what could he have said more than where he found him, and that he believed the pretender to be the son of Hur? |
| 2145 | Had all these accessories of the miracle come to Ben- Hur? |
| 2145 | Had he, indeed, been permitted to see a satyr at home? |
| 2145 | Had she been told of his relations with Simonides? |
| 2145 | Had they not sheared the hair from the brown goats of the flock? |
| 2145 | Has he not his men of war more numerous than his prophets? |
| 2145 | Has he not thrice refused?" |
| 2145 | Has it been so kept?" |
| 2145 | Hast thou such?" |
| 2145 | Have the games of which you told me been widely published? |
| 2145 | Have you another as good?" |
| 2145 | Have you good memory, Malluch?" |
| 2145 | He became calm, with every sense on the alert, for the question was succeeded by another, Are they friends or enemies? |
| 2145 | He glanced hurriedly from one to another, as if to find answer to the question half formed in his mind, What business can these have with me? |
| 2145 | He is to be a Savior, thou saidst; is he not to be King of the Jews also?" |
| 2145 | He is very wicked, is he not?" |
| 2145 | He laughed, and replied, lightly,"O Egypt!--I came near saying dear Egypt!--does not the sphinx abide in your country?" |
| 2145 | He shrank a step, and asked, his voice sharp with amazement,"What all knowest thou?" |
| 2145 | He took the hand which had fallen from his shoulder, and said,"Well, was it by an enemy?" |
| 2145 | He was a Jew; could it be that the excellences were for all the world but children of Abraham? |
| 2145 | He was hearing again the question of the night before:"The cup my Father hath given me, shall I not drink it?" |
| 2145 | He would come to him in turn; but would not the tribune interpose for him? |
| 2145 | He would have been satisfied with release of the six talents; but I say to the six thou shalt add twenty-- twenty, dost thou hear? |
| 2145 | Hear you?" |
| 2145 | Her mistress, her darling-- they? |
| 2145 | Hillel, Simeon, Shammai, Abtalion-- what are they to the masters who teach that everything is worth knowing that can be known?" |
| 2145 | His first impulse was to fly; but where? |
| 2145 | His voice actually trembled as he said,"Have you the practise?" |
| 2145 | Honor and duty bound the Roman to the platform; but what had he to do with such motives then? |
| 2145 | How are you to know him?" |
| 2145 | How call you the fountain?" |
| 2145 | How came he in possession of the Orchard? |
| 2145 | How came he there? |
| 2145 | How came the man by his knowledge? |
| 2145 | How came you by the knowledge?" |
| 2145 | How can we most quickly reach the tents of the sheik?" |
| 2145 | How do you know?" |
| 2145 | How is it thou knowest the kind intent by a word; and always makest answer gratefully, though the help offered is from a woman? |
| 2145 | How long could they keep the pace? |
| 2145 | How long has he been away?" |
| 2145 | How long, O God, thou Lord God of my fathers, how long shall this Rome endure?" |
| 2145 | How many are of your party?" |
| 2145 | How many kings have you heard of who were better than their subjects? |
| 2145 | How many years have passed since then?" |
| 2145 | How may I tell you for what we were sunk here, when I do not know, unless it was because we were rich? |
| 2145 | How much better this time for the movement than that other when, by Gennesaret, the Galileans would have forced assumption of the crown? |
| 2145 | How much?'' |
| 2145 | How now? |
| 2145 | How was it with Herod? |
| 2145 | How with the Maccabees? |
| 2145 | How with the first and second Caesars? |
| 2145 | How would it come? |
| 2145 | I am not exempt, and ask now, shall I tend the herds? |
| 2145 | I am to be a soldier; and you, O my Judah, I pity you; what can you be?" |
| 2145 | I can be a worker in metals, a keeper of flocks, a merchant, why not an artist like the Greek? |
| 2145 | I had but to look at it to see you bore some weight in mind; and to find the weight, what had I to do more than recall your debates with my father? |
| 2145 | I seem to say thee no; may it not be because I am under seal of honor, and by my silence cover the lives and fortunes of others?" |
| 2145 | I--""Dost thou admit thy guilt?" |
| 2145 | If I find them, and they have suffered wrong, shall not the guilty suffer for it? |
| 2145 | If a Jew, was he the son of a servant? |
| 2145 | If he is consenting, if he goes to it voluntarily, what shall another do?" |
| 2145 | If he is to be king, why not now? |
| 2145 | If he were not dead, where would his vengeance stop? |
| 2145 | If his mother were there in living burial, what could he do for her? |
| 2145 | If so, to what class had he belonged? |
| 2145 | If so, what became of them in those dreadful days? |
| 2145 | If the Grove were so good for them, why should it not be good for him? |
| 2145 | If they are dead by violence, shall the murderers escape? |
| 2145 | If thou art not at ease here, who shall be? |
| 2145 | If, as my teacher taught, God was just, why was there no distinction between the good and the bad? |
| 2145 | Ilderim laughed, and said,"Shall not a man enjoy his youth?" |
| 2145 | Ilderim pulled his beard, and said, with twinkling eyes,"Aldebaran is the swiftest; but what of the slowest?" |
| 2145 | In return for the liberty it then enjoyed, what a company of thinkers the Mind led forth? |
| 2145 | In that respect, what made you of him?" |
| 2145 | In the ear of the Nazarene he was putting his own question,"If I bring thee rescue, wilt thou accept it?" |
| 2145 | In the matter of descent sanctified by time, is not the honor perfect? |
| 2145 | In the toils as I am-- dupe that I have been-- yet there is one thing my due: who told you all you know about me? |
| 2145 | In the years since Father Abraham, what have they achieved? |
| 2145 | In what am I his inferior? |
| 2145 | In what city should he begin his work, if not in Jerusalem? |
| 2145 | In what do I need help? |
| 2145 | Is Death that woman''s mate? |
| 2145 | Is he at home?" |
| 2145 | Is he fallen into nothingness? |
| 2145 | Is he so poor?" |
| 2145 | Is it in property?" |
| 2145 | Is it not enough? |
| 2145 | Is it not time to decide finally the meaning of the gift of the great fortune now all in your hand, and growing?" |
| 2145 | Is it too great? |
| 2145 | Is not his the law, Eye for eye, hand for hand, foot for foot? |
| 2145 | Is not my son hungry?" |
| 2145 | Is not that the law, Rabbi?" |
| 2145 | Is ours a lower order of people? |
| 2145 | Is that all?" |
| 2145 | Is that all?" |
| 2145 | Is that the word?" |
| 2145 | Is there another King of the Jews?" |
| 2145 | Is there anything sacred from Romans?" |
| 2145 | Is there not a purpose of God in it all? |
| 2145 | Is there not room in the town?" |
| 2145 | Is there to be no redemption?'' |
| 2145 | Is there to you no meaning in the singularity that power in full degree to speculate upon the future was given to man alone? |
| 2145 | Is thy witness in writing? |
| 2145 | Is your Lucrece more graceful, my Caius?" |
| 2145 | Knowest thou not it was Messala betting on himself?" |
| 2145 | Knowing so much, shall I dispute with myself or you about the unnecessaries-- about the form of my soul? |
| 2145 | Life is a thread I can break without thy help; and, if I do, what will become of thee? |
| 2145 | Malluch nodded his head slowly, much as to admit the argument; then he asked anew,"Did he not recognize you?" |
| 2145 | Malluch thought he was about to accept the offer, but was relieved when he presently turned to him, and asked,"Good Malluch, where to now?" |
| 2145 | May I ask of what breed he is sprung?" |
| 2145 | May I ask when you came?" |
| 2145 | May I ask, without offence, if you are going so far?" |
| 2145 | May a Jew forget his religion? |
| 2145 | May not the Redeemer be a king also?" |
| 2145 | Meantime what has become of the king? |
| 2145 | Messala escaped?" |
| 2145 | Messala was disabled and believed him dead; Gratus was powerless and gone; why should Ben- Hur longer defer the search for his mother and sister? |
| 2145 | Messiah or king? |
| 2145 | Might he not after all have misunderstood the Nazarene? |
| 2145 | Might not that person by patient waiting be covering silent preparation, and proving his fitness for the glorious task before him? |
| 2145 | Mother and sister-- house-- home-- Holy Land-- was he not to see them, after all? |
| 2145 | Must I lick his hand, lest he lash me? |
| 2145 | Must we die slaves? |
| 2145 | No? |
| 2145 | No?" |
| 2145 | Now if I tell you mine, will you serve me as well? |
| 2145 | Now tell me what more a Jew''s life is? |
| 2145 | Now what say you of the young man''s nationality?" |
| 2145 | Now where can we fly? |
| 2145 | Now, to whom is the Redemption? |
| 2145 | Now, what sayest thou? |
| 2145 | O Amrah, is it thou?" |
| 2145 | Of the mathematicians?" |
| 2145 | Of what degree art thou?" |
| 2145 | Of what kind were they? |
| 2145 | Of what tongue, from what land were they? |
| 2145 | Oh, ask you why I accepted any of the benefactions of the Roman? |
| 2145 | Or cometh it in person?" |
| 2145 | Or had he been sentenced and sold for theft? |
| 2145 | Or if he should not give it in time? |
| 2145 | Or is winged, or wears this or that? |
| 2145 | Or man of God? |
| 2145 | Or until he sends for me? |
| 2145 | Or was he a debtor or a debtor''s son? |
| 2145 | Or was it something in fact, something on the surface, discernible to every- day wakeful senses? |
| 2145 | Or where it is to abide? |
| 2145 | Or whether it eats and drinks? |
| 2145 | Or why should you mourn at all? |
| 2145 | Or, worse, must I live a dog, crawling to a master''s feet? |
| 2145 | Outside the little space is there nothing of value? |
| 2145 | Pausing an instant, he fixed his large eves kindly upon the Greek, saying,"In the youth of Hellas, who, O Gaspar, were the teachers of her teachers?" |
| 2145 | Peace and good- will, and love and non- resistance, had been the burden of the Nazarene''s teaching; would he put his preaching into practice? |
| 2145 | Saw you signs of the weakness in the youth? |
| 2145 | Seest thou now? |
| 2145 | Seriously, O my friend, in what am I not the Messala I went away? |
| 2145 | Shall I not read now?" |
| 2145 | Shall any man in this my hour of such mighty privilege be more generous than I? |
| 2145 | Shall he not, O honest Rigel? |
| 2145 | Shall it be said, good reader? |
| 2145 | Shall not his purpose be thine? |
| 2145 | Shall we go now?" |
| 2145 | Shall we proceed like blind men building? |
| 2145 | Shall we refer to them again?" |
| 2145 | Shall we say it, reader? |
| 2145 | Shall we wait till the King comes? |
| 2145 | She answered, after a laugh,"Why do men deny that the senses of women are sharper than theirs? |
| 2145 | She drew closer to him, looked up again, and said,"Why must you make her your enemy? |
| 2145 | She has refused all the lords and princes, and I know not how many kings; but who can say no to Oraetes?''" |
| 2145 | She hesitated a moment, then asked, in return,"Is the property near Rome a residence?" |
| 2145 | She smiled at the conceit, but proceeded:"Some other things-- bits of shell for the picture-- I had from--""Whom?" |
| 2145 | She takes him from us, but does she not always give him back with a new victory?" |
| 2145 | Should he knock as of old? |
| 2145 | Should he make himself known to them? |
| 2145 | Should he, on the very threshold of such an errand, be afraid? |
| 2145 | So he could not resist asking,"Now that he has come, O Balthasar, you still think he is to be a Saviour, and not a king?" |
| 2145 | So much?" |
| 2145 | So she said,"Dost thou love him so much, then, or Rome so much better?" |
| 2145 | Sorrow has consumed your youth; is it well to give it the remainder of your days?" |
| 2145 | Stretching forth his hands, he asked, feebly,"Where is he?" |
| 2145 | Such your life and limit; who shall say no if I laugh at you? |
| 2145 | Tell me especially why, if I have the soul, and so choose, I may not hunt the honors of the world in all its fields? |
| 2145 | Tell me if they are living-- if living, where are they? |
| 2145 | Tell me, I pray thee, if I bring rescue, wilt thou accept it?" |
| 2145 | Tell me, O my mother-- and this is the sum of my trouble-- why may not a son of Israel do all a Roman may?" |
| 2145 | Tell me, first, what am I to be?" |
| 2145 | Tell me, has any one to your knowledge ever reached out and taken from Death what Death has made his own? |
| 2145 | Tell me, is he to have that too?" |
| 2145 | Tell me, is it true that Judas claims to be the Messiah? |
| 2145 | Ten thousand horsemen, sons of the desert, will ask to- day,''Have you heard of Mira?'' |
| 2145 | The Roman studied him; then replied,"Why not the truth in a jest as well as a parable? |
| 2145 | The Romans were fighting on their own deck? |
| 2145 | The Romans would laugh; the city would be amused; but what cared he? |
| 2145 | The bench was a thing to run from; while, if he were to die a slave, who would be the better of the sacrifice? |
| 2145 | The existing powers were his enemies; Herod was his enemy; and what would Rome have been? |
| 2145 | The fan played to and fro, until, becoming impatient, he repeated the question,"Is the record absolutely true?" |
| 2145 | The fishes of the Tiber would have fattening other than that they dig out of its ooze, would they not? |
| 2145 | The gods? |
| 2145 | The good man had abode well; but what would this one with his pride and ambition? |
| 2145 | The hopes and dreams so lately come, were they only hopes and dreams? |
| 2145 | The letter? |
| 2145 | The people were come up now, and in his own ears asking angrily,"Who art thou, man?" |
| 2145 | The question implies an earthly fear; and did we not agree to leave all such behind in Antioch with the rusty earth? |
| 2145 | The question with me has been, How can I make it most useful in his cause? |
| 2145 | The strangers stopped; and in his turn the Northman asked,"Who are you?" |
| 2145 | The strength one can eke from little, who knows till he has been subjected to the trial? |
| 2145 | The young man''s blood rose over his cheeks and forehead, and he said earnestly,''Who but a Herod can be king while Rome endures?''" |
| 2145 | Then I:''What shall it be? |
| 2145 | Then addressing Amrah, she asked,"How does my son know this man so possessed?" |
| 2145 | Then he addressed Ben- Hur directly,"Art thou not he?" |
| 2145 | Then he said aloud,"No, thy father-- if he is thy father?" |
| 2145 | Then he said,"Rabbi, will not your wife go to mine? |
| 2145 | Then the support would have been limited to a few thousands; now his proclamation would be responded to by millions-- who could say how many? |
| 2145 | They to whom a boy comes asking, Who am I, and what am I to be? |
| 2145 | Thinkest thou he would have done so had he seen that one-- and that-- and this?" |
| 2145 | Thus, the Lord of the sheep in the Book of Enoch-- who is he? |
| 2145 | To the rabbis I will accuse you of impenitence; to her--""Well, to her?" |
| 2145 | To which Ilderim answered,"Saw you how clean they were and fresh? |
| 2145 | Understand you? |
| 2145 | Up to the stars, twinkling merrily as of old, they looked; then they asked themselves,"What next? |
| 2145 | Was he satisfied? |
| 2145 | Was his last breath the end of him? |
| 2145 | Was it not a performance for which only a man is fitted?--a man wise, firm, discreet-- a man, not a child? |
| 2145 | Was it not enough? |
| 2145 | Was it only a kiss of peace? |
| 2145 | Was it sufficient? |
| 2145 | Was it to end with me? |
| 2145 | Was life in the Grove so very sweet? |
| 2145 | Was not one of the voices he heard hers? |
| 2145 | Was there nothing to be done-- nothing? |
| 2145 | Was this the beginning of a happy change? |
| 2145 | Were not his horses winners at the Circensian in the Circus Maximus? |
| 2145 | Were they TO BE or BORN TO BE? |
| 2145 | Were you not winner in the Circus?" |
| 2145 | Were you of them? |
| 2145 | What better way was there to take care of his life in the helpless growing time than by passing him into obscurity? |
| 2145 | What did Osiris afterwards?" |
| 2145 | What did it mean? |
| 2145 | What did you hear?" |
| 2145 | What does it all mean?" |
| 2145 | What dost thou here?" |
| 2145 | What else hast thou observed of him?" |
| 2145 | What else the great man''s meaning? |
| 2145 | What experience hast thou in racing with chariots? |
| 2145 | What further, pray?" |
| 2145 | What garments doth he affect, my Drusus?" |
| 2145 | What great things to lift them above the level of their fellows?" |
| 2145 | What hast thou for breakfast?" |
| 2145 | What have I that is not yours? |
| 2145 | What have they done? |
| 2145 | What if it lured him away from the patriarchal faith? |
| 2145 | What if the editor, at the last moment, dissatisfied with the start, should withhold the signal to drop the rope? |
| 2145 | What is Jove but a Roman hero? |
| 2145 | What is he?" |
| 2145 | What is the use of tongues when a sigh or a groan will tell all men feel while, perforce, they think in silence? |
| 2145 | What is there like knowing God? |
| 2145 | What is to follow the coming of the new king?" |
| 2145 | What matter? |
| 2145 | What more did the Egyptian know about him? |
| 2145 | What more hast thou for us?" |
| 2145 | What of it?" |
| 2145 | What other dreadful things may happen, who can tell? |
| 2145 | What say you to these things?" |
| 2145 | What say you?" |
| 2145 | What sayest thou?" |
| 2145 | What sayest thou?" |
| 2145 | What sayest thou?" |
| 2145 | What shall I be? |
| 2145 | What should she do? |
| 2145 | What should such dainty natures do under such indignity but leap as from death? |
| 2145 | What though I can not go to him, or name the hill or the vale of his abiding- place? |
| 2145 | What use would he make of the power now? |
| 2145 | What was it? |
| 2145 | What was that but the Revelation I dreamed of? |
| 2145 | What was the cup his father had given him to drink? |
| 2145 | What were they, the scoffing legionaries, doing in a Jewish religious procession? |
| 2145 | What will become of us? |
| 2145 | What will become of us?" |
| 2145 | What will then become of me?" |
| 2145 | What will you give me?" |
| 2145 | What wonder the hapless youth found the phrases but the darkening of a riddle? |
| 2145 | What would Seneca say to the proposition that a man must be old before he can hate enough to kill? |
| 2145 | What would it be? |
| 2145 | What would the gain be to me if I were healed and you not? |
| 2145 | What wouldst thou with me?" |
| 2145 | What wouldst thou with such a monster?" |
| 2145 | When Judah asks for you, as he will, what would I have to say to him were I to leave you?" |
| 2145 | When shall the rebuilding be begun? |
| 2145 | When will the celebration be?" |
| 2145 | When wilt thou come? |
| 2145 | When, finally, he was graduated a captain as well as a soldier, to what object should he address his efforts? |
| 2145 | When? |
| 2145 | Whence came it, think you?" |
| 2145 | Whence do you come?" |
| 2145 | Where are they? |
| 2145 | Where but from the oar with which so long he fought the sea? |
| 2145 | Where could they be going? |
| 2145 | Where did the duumvir find the boy? |
| 2145 | Where did you get it?" |
| 2145 | Where else should he appear, if not in Judea? |
| 2145 | Where got Ben- Hur the large hand and mighty grip which helped him now so well? |
| 2145 | Where got she the strength to resist the impulse? |
| 2145 | Where got the man his confidence except from Truth? |
| 2145 | Where is he who could say it no?" |
| 2145 | Where shall they reach perfection but in Egypt?" |
| 2145 | Where shall we go?" |
| 2145 | Where was she now? |
| 2145 | Where were the pirates now? |
| 2145 | Where were they? |
| 2145 | Where? |
| 2145 | Wherefore art thou come?" |
| 2145 | Wherein have I hurt you?" |
| 2145 | Wherein was the charm? |
| 2145 | Which? |
| 2145 | Whither shouldst thou go for reward but here? |
| 2145 | Who are the company? |
| 2145 | Who are they that carry it? |
| 2145 | Who are they?" |
| 2145 | Who are they?" |
| 2145 | Who are you?" |
| 2145 | Who but Caesar hath fifty talents at order? |
| 2145 | Who but the King of whom we are speaking? |
| 2145 | Who could it be? |
| 2145 | Who ever gave again the breath of a life lost? |
| 2145 | Who in Antioch had the motive to do him harm? |
| 2145 | Who in this universe? |
| 2145 | Who is he lawgiver of the nations? |
| 2145 | Who is he that walks alone between the companies? |
| 2145 | Who is he, by sword right, the universal master?" |
| 2145 | Who is he?" |
| 2145 | Who is he?" |
| 2145 | Who might do this but the women? |
| 2145 | Who or what should keep them from him now? |
| 2145 | Who passed judgment upon thee?" |
| 2145 | Who shall it be if not he who does this work well?" |
| 2145 | Who shall rebuild that building? |
| 2145 | Who shall say it was not allowed thee for him? |
| 2145 | Who should know, if thou dost not? |
| 2145 | Who told you all you know about me?" |
| 2145 | Who was he? |
| 2145 | Who will bring us bread? |
| 2145 | Who will say they were not beautiful? |
| 2145 | Whom choose ye for master?" |
| 2145 | Whom seek you? |
| 2145 | Why may I not see the redemption, O God?'' |
| 2145 | Why may not I take sword and indulge the passion of war? |
| 2145 | Why not I?" |
| 2145 | Why not he resort to the Roman''s methods? |
| 2145 | Why not rather make peace with her, and be at rest? |
| 2145 | Why not you also? |
| 2145 | Why not you step out of the narrow circle which, as I have shown, is all of noble life your laws and customs allow?" |
| 2145 | Why shall I not tell the rabbis on you?" |
| 2145 | Why should I, even in Caesar''s presence; feel the shrinking of a slave? |
| 2145 | Why should such a God limit his love and benefaction to one land, and, as it were, to one family? |
| 2145 | Why should the Truth be longer kept a secret for the selfish solace of the priesthood? |
| 2145 | Why that name instead of Arrius? |
| 2145 | Why went he there?" |
| 2145 | Why, child?" |
| 2145 | Why, now that it is at an end, shall not we see to which the chaplet belongs?" |
| 2145 | Why, they say, is he not perfect in his training? |
| 2145 | Why? |
| 2145 | Will he come again?" |
| 2145 | Will it not be pleasant to do so again? |
| 2145 | Will it please thee to read it now?" |
| 2145 | Will the weather be fair to- morrow? |
| 2145 | Will you ask them of the kingdom? |
| 2145 | Will you forget him?" |
| 2145 | Will you not bring me a little water?" |
| 2145 | Will you not speak to them?" |
| 2145 | Will you see him?" |
| 2145 | Will you sing me a song if I call you by that name? |
| 2145 | Will you take me in your company?" |
| 2145 | Wilt thou serve me?" |
| 2145 | Would he speak them? |
| 2145 | Would it bring the Romans or the pirates? |
| 2145 | Would it give him to you, Esther? |
| 2145 | Yet nothing-- nothing?" |
| 2145 | Yet to make a family truly noble, is time alone sufficient?" |
| 2145 | You called him Simonides?" |
| 2145 | You have seen Balthasar?" |
| 2145 | You understand, Malluch? |
| 2145 | a condition; is there assurance that Messala will be a competitor?" |
| 2145 | and are there two? |
| 2145 | and by whom? |
| 2145 | and in what condition? |
| 2145 | and stitched the cloth together, making the perfect roof, dark- brown in fact, though in the distance black as the tents of Kedar? |
| 2145 | and that is the chariot, and those the horses, with which he will make the race? |
| 2145 | and then, in the perishing moment, out of the depths of thy life thrill them to one exertion the mightiest of all? |
| 2145 | and thou, Atair, king among coursers, shall he not beware of us? |
| 2145 | and twisted it into thread? |
| 2145 | and when will they take place?" |
| 2145 | and where to?" |
| 2145 | and who the Life? |
| 2145 | and woven the thread into cloth? |
| 2145 | do you hear, my children?" |
| 2145 | dost thou linger now? |
| 2145 | he continued, to Sanballat,"I gave thee six to one, did I not?" |
| 2145 | he said,"where hast thou twenty talents? |
| 2145 | he thou art going to find is to be King of the Jews, is he not?" |
| 2145 | hopes hovering in the near future as well as sorrows born of the past? |
| 2145 | is he dead? |
| 2145 | or be a clerk or lawyer? |
| 2145 | or drive the saw? |
| 2145 | or had he been transferred to them? |
| 2145 | or his birthplace, if it were the Holy Land of our fathers? |
| 2145 | or of the tent, Here be it pitched? |
| 2145 | or that they were not the first statues?" |
| 2145 | or till the soil? |
| 2145 | or, rather, Malluch, how far is it beyond the village of Daphne?" |
| 2145 | said Ben- Hur to Iras,"if not the herald of our King?" |
| 2145 | said I not so? |
| 2145 | silent still?" |
| 2145 | still silent? |
| 2145 | that their genius should not have in it, even after the lapse of ages, some little of heaven?" |
| 2145 | they heard next; and then,"Who are you?" |
| 2145 | those that sweeten and those that embitter? |
| 2145 | to come at call? |
| 2145 | to go, if thou sayest it, to the last extreme of breath and strength? |
| 2145 | was he not handsome?" |
| 2145 | what canst thou tell me of them?" |
| 2145 | what is this?" |
| 2145 | who but the young Arrius himself? |
| 2145 | why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 4209 | ''Et in Arcadia Ego?'' 4209 A portfolio? |
| 4209 | About how long was she in the house? |
| 4209 | About what time of the day was it? |
| 4209 | After waiting so many terrible years, what are a few more hours of suspense? 4209 Ai n''t you aiming to prove she killed old marster? |
| 4209 | Am I a butcher, madam? 4209 Am I allowed the use of my shawl?" |
| 4209 | Am I so wantonly cruel, think you, that I gloat over your sufferings as a Modoc at sight of the string of scalps dangling at his pony''s neck? |
| 4209 | Am I unusually stupid, or are you rapt, beyond the realm of reason and mid- day common sense? 4209 An overwhelming conviction of the prisoner''s guilt impelled you to demand her arrest?" |
| 4209 | And if I have not blundered; and she be guilty? |
| 4209 | And that Auratum-- with a few rose geranium leaves added? |
| 4209 | And you are so glad to leave us? |
| 4209 | And you love him so insanely, that to secure his safety, existence here in this moral sty is sweet in comparison with freedom unshared with him? 4209 And you will not sit down?" |
| 4209 | Are you Miss Ellie''s daughter? |
| 4209 | Are you going to the Percy''s? |
| 4209 | Are you ill? 4209 Are you insane? |
| 4209 | Are you not the wife of Bedney, who saved my mother''s life, when the barn burned? |
| 4209 | Are you quite sure of his views? |
| 4209 | Are you really bent on humoring this insane or idiotic vagary? |
| 4209 | Are you shore you did n''t drap your hank''cher? |
| 4209 | Are you some exiled goddess travelling incognito? 4209 Arrested for what? |
| 4209 | As a friend to me? 4209 As it was at night, is there a possibility of your having mistaken some one else for the prisoner?" |
| 4209 | At present he is as much a beggar as I was that day when I first saw X--? 4209 At what hour on Thursday was the funeral sermon preached?" |
| 4209 | At what hour, do you think? |
| 4209 | BERTIE, IF YOU WANT THE LOST BUTTON WE BOUGHT AT LUCCA, WHEN CAN GIGINA HAND IT TO YOU IN ST. CATHERINE''S, CANADA? |
| 4209 | Because he is my lover? 4209 Because''Farleigh Court''may lie dangerously close to''Denzil Place''? |
| 4209 | Beryl, are you trying to elude me? |
| 4209 | Beryl, you consider me a dreadful, cruel old tyrant? |
| 4209 | But you said you had seen his face? |
| 4209 | But, Leo, what do you suppose Mr. Dunbar will think and say, when he hears of this extraordinary procedure? |
| 4209 | But-- I thought her child was a boy? |
| 4209 | By what witnesses will you prove it? |
| 4209 | Ca n''t you read? |
| 4209 | Can not I dispose at least of the income or interest? 4209 Can you find elsewhere a nobler field of work than surrounds you here?" |
| 4209 | Can you find no comfort in release? 4209 Can you look at me, and deny that you are screening your lover?" |
| 4209 | Can you read? |
| 4209 | Can you recall the date of the revision? |
| 4209 | Can you stay here awhile? |
| 4209 | Can you summon any witnesses to prove that you were not at Elm Bluff on the night of the storm? |
| 4209 | Claim? 4209 Come here to live? |
| 4209 | Could death have occurred in consequence of inhaling that chloroform? |
| 4209 | Could you possibly associate mercenary motives with any step which he might take? 4209 Dare I flatter myself, that my queen deigns to meet me half way?" |
| 4209 | Defy? 4209 Did He deliver His own Son from the pangs of death? |
| 4209 | Did I frighten you? 4209 Did Mitchell show you Leighton''s telegram?" |
| 4209 | Did he tell you the prisoner was his granddaughter? |
| 4209 | Did she ever for one instant deem the silken cords she hugged to her loyal, tender heart-- fetters? 4209 Did she hear it? |
| 4209 | Did she leave the house by the front door, or the side door? |
| 4209 | Did you ever see a sketch of Rossetti''s''Pandora''? |
| 4209 | Did you hear any name mentioned as that of the murderer? |
| 4209 | Did you hear any part of the conversation between the prisoner and Gen''l Darrington? |
| 4209 | Did you hear any unusual noise during the night? |
| 4209 | Did you make these sketches? |
| 4209 | Did you mention the fact to him? |
| 4209 | Did you mention to any person what you have told here to- day? |
| 4209 | Did you not question her about her presence there, at such an hour? |
| 4209 | Did you prove your faith by your works, and send him a large check? |
| 4209 | Did you reach New Orleans before his death? |
| 4209 | Did you see a gentleman who visited the prisoner? 4209 Did you see the old war- horse?" |
| 4209 | Disappointed? 4209 Do n''t know Spanish? |
| 4209 | Do n''t you know that the Grand Jury brought in a true bill against that young woman? 4209 Do you feel competent to teach a class in''water color'', in our Art School? |
| 4209 | Do you find that the demand for purely ornamental work renders this department self- sustaining? |
| 4209 | Do you imagine that desertion from our ranks will be so readily condoned? 4209 Do you know all I have done? |
| 4209 | Do you know anything about the statement made by the prisoner? |
| 4209 | Do you know exactly what time she died? |
| 4209 | Do you know exactly where to go? |
| 4209 | Do you know that recently earnest efforts have been made to induce the Governor to pardon you? 4209 Do you know what sum Mr. Darrington required while abroad?" |
| 4209 | Do you mean that my hands are tied; that if I should live, I can do nothing for more than two years? |
| 4209 | Do you mean that you want a dram to steady your nerves? |
| 4209 | Do you really think he intends marrying? |
| 4209 | Do you recall the position of the glass door on the west veranda; and also that the crimson drapery or curtain was drawn aside? |
| 4209 | Do you recollect any allusion to jewelry? |
| 4209 | Do you recollect that there was a violent thunder- storm the night of the murder? |
| 4209 | Do you refer to the trial next month? |
| 4209 | Do you regard me as an unscrupulous, calculating villain, who pretending kindness, plots treachery? 4209 Do you remember whether his vault in the wall was open, when you answered the bell?" |
| 4209 | Do you see it, Churchill? 4209 Do you see it?" |
| 4209 | Do you suppose I shall allow you to travel there without me? 4209 Do you think his face indicated that he had been engaged in a difficulty, in a fight? |
| 4209 | Do you, can you, believe her guilty? 4209 Does General Darrington''s granddaughter understand that Prince''s career will be ruined for want of the money to which he is entitled?" |
| 4209 | Does it occur to you that he will object very strenuously to seeing the personification of''that gloomy business''sitting at your hearth- stone? 4209 Does the nature of that work involve vows of celibacy?" |
| 4209 | Does your sister share equally? |
| 4209 | Doubtless to his office; where else should he be? 4209 For an absence of indefinite duration?" |
| 4209 | Given his hostess, and entourage, could he possibly have been less? 4209 Go back to X----? |
| 4209 | Has Ulysses the right to be curious? 4209 Has any clue been discovered which would indicate the murderer?" |
| 4209 | Has it become so intolerable that you desire to commit suicide, under the specious plea of philanthropic martyrdom? |
| 4209 | Have I forfeited your confidence? |
| 4209 | Have you a farm there? |
| 4209 | Have you advised him to submit tamely to the deprivation of his fortune? |
| 4209 | Have you considered the opposition which, without inconsistency, he can not fail to offer? 4209 Have you had the skulls polished for drinking cups, and printed the menus on cross- bones? |
| 4209 | Have you made him acquainted with this scheme? |
| 4209 | Have you no mercy? 4209 Have you received letters?" |
| 4209 | Have you relatives in this country? |
| 4209 | Have you special reasons for wishing to shun observation? |
| 4209 | Have you turned idjut, that you want us both to be devoured by the roarin''lion of the Law? 4209 He appeared very angry and excited?" |
| 4209 | He is not coming here? |
| 4209 | He knows that I am coming? |
| 4209 | He talked like a man in desperate haste, who was running to escape pursuit? |
| 4209 | He was entirely dependent on Gen''l Darrington? |
| 4209 | How can he? 4209 How can you connect so dreadful a crime with a young and beautiful woman, of whom you know absolutely nothing?" |
| 4209 | How can you expect me to believe your contradictory statements? |
| 4209 | How did you know that any engagement ever existed? |
| 4209 | How did you learn his name? |
| 4209 | How did you learn that she was the granddaughter of Gen''l Darrington? |
| 4209 | How did you manage it? |
| 4209 | How does he earn his bread? 4209 How does she seem now?" |
| 4209 | How far from town? |
| 4209 | How far is the bridge? |
| 4209 | How long do you propose to stay in New York? |
| 4209 | How long do you suppose I can endure this''death in life?'' 4209 How long have you been farming?" |
| 4209 | How long have you been here? |
| 4209 | How long was it, after you saw the man, before you heard the whistle of the freight train? |
| 4209 | How long was the prisoner in the General''s room? |
| 4209 | How many victims are required to appease the manes of Gen''l Darrington? 4209 How should I know? |
| 4209 | How soon do you wish to start? |
| 4209 | How soon? |
| 4209 | How was he dressed? |
| 4209 | How? 4209 Howdy do, Aunt Dyce? |
| 4209 | I am glad to hear it; but to what circumstance is so deckled a revulsion of sentiment attributable? |
| 4209 | I am to go to prison? 4209 I asked:''Madam, you seem a stranger; have you lost your way?'' |
| 4209 | I believe you are sacristan here? |
| 4209 | I believe you stated that your father originally drew up this paper, and that recently you altered and re- wrote it? |
| 4209 | I hope it is not true that the conditions of the will require you to remove from X--- and settle in New Orleans? 4209 I reckon you mean Gin''l Darrington, do n''t you? |
| 4209 | I think I understand; and if I am willing to run the risk, what then? |
| 4209 | I thought a liberal allowance had been settled upon him, and ample provision made for his future? |
| 4209 | I trust the case is not so hopeless? |
| 4209 | I understood that you had been an orphan for years? |
| 4209 | I? 4209 If I bring it to you, will you confess who smoked it last?" |
| 4209 | If I do, will you endorse me? |
| 4209 | If he had wished to disguise himself by blackening one side of his face, would he not have presented a similar appearance? |
| 4209 | If she is innocent, as you believe, why should she shrink from occupying the family homestead? 4209 If that were true, do you suppose I would allow her to remain one hour in this accursed cage of blood- smeared criminals?" |
| 4209 | If you had never set your eyes on me? 4209 If you knew my mother, how can you think it possible her child could commit an awful crime?" |
| 4209 | If you knew that your daughter''s life hung by a thread, would you deliberately take a pair of shears and cut it? |
| 4209 | In view of this palpable evasion of justice through obstinate non responsion, will it please the Court to overrule the prisoner''s objection? |
| 4209 | In what capacity did you serve when working on the road? |
| 4209 | Indeed? 4209 Into a what?" |
| 4209 | Is Miss Brentano there also? |
| 4209 | Is all hope over? 4209 Is he in peril?" |
| 4209 | Is it for this reason that you refuse to officiate as my bridesmaid? |
| 4209 | Is it friendly to desire the preservation of a life, whose probable goal seems the gallows, or perpetual imprisonment? 4209 Is it my Leo''s wish to leave me, to go alone?" |
| 4209 | Is it my privilege to decide who shall defend me? 4209 Is it not customary to preach the funeral sermons on Sunday?" |
| 4209 | Is it still there; do you see it? |
| 4209 | Is it the wish of the prisoner, that sentence should not be delayed? |
| 4209 | Is not this the identical handkerchief you found? |
| 4209 | Is there any change? |
| 4209 | Is this your itinerary, or Aunt Patty''s? |
| 4209 | It pleases you to ignore our past relations? |
| 4209 | It was last August that you made the sketch? |
| 4209 | Just now Kittie''s perceptions are awry, dazzled by the rose light that wrap? 4209 Justine, is Mrs. Graham here?" |
| 4209 | Knowing you had all my heart, you dared not let me learn that the rival existed only in my imagination? 4209 Leo, is this to be our first quarrel?" |
| 4209 | Leo, may I ask something? |
| 4209 | May I ask whether you expect to leave America immediately? |
| 4209 | May I come in? |
| 4209 | May I know why? |
| 4209 | Meanwhile I hope you see quite as clearly, that the thorns have all been stripped off and set thickly along my path? |
| 4209 | Mind you, Ned, you are not to interfere with me? |
| 4209 | Miss Gordon is a very noble woman, kinder to all the world than to herself; but did gratitude to her involve sacrifice of me? |
| 4209 | Miss Gordon, your uncle wishes to know whether you are ready to go home; as he has an engagement that calls him away? |
| 4209 | Mrs. Emmet, will you please be so good as to go up after a while, and see if mother needs anything? |
| 4209 | My peerless Leo, have you ceased to love me? |
| 4209 | Ned, what have you done? 4209 No papers of any description?" |
| 4209 | None whatever; but may I ask if you know him? 4209 Not even to clear away aspersion from his beloved name?" |
| 4209 | Of course there is some infernal trick about this; but how do you account for it? 4209 Oh, my vineyard, come tell me why thy grapes are bitter? |
| 4209 | One of his servants? 4209 Peas ripe?" |
| 4209 | Phryne before the Judges--or Long''s"Thisbe?" |
| 4209 | Pray be seated; and tell me to whom I am indebted for the pleasure of this visit? |
| 4209 | Rabbit''s foot? 4209 See that pretty little thing, with the yellow head? |
| 4209 | Shall I help you down the steps? |
| 4209 | Shall I infer that your history is unknown here? |
| 4209 | She betrayed so much trepidation and embarrassment, that your suspicion was at once aroused? |
| 4209 | She excited your suspicions at once? |
| 4209 | She was then going in the direction of''Elm Bluff?'' |
| 4209 | Since when have you known it? |
| 4209 | Sister Ruth, may I see you alone? |
| 4209 | Sister, shall I see you safe on the car? |
| 4209 | So tired, Dulce? 4209 Suppose I have not failed?" |
| 4209 | Suppose I intend to put your gratitude to the test? 4209 That I went there deliberately to steal, and then to avoid detection, killed him? |
| 4209 | The other person asked:''When is it due?'' 4209 The true question, therefore, for your consideration, is not the kind of evidence in this case, but it is, what is the result of it in your minds? |
| 4209 | Then a different voice asked:''When it that due?'' |
| 4209 | Then his life is so precious, you are resolved to die, rather than trust me? |
| 4209 | Then it is pathetically true that reverence for the Renaissance has not crossed the Atlantic? |
| 4209 | Then it was only a snare, that advertisement? 4209 Then the justice that fled from criminal law, steers equally clear of the civil code? |
| 4209 | Then we will ignore outraged ties of blood, and treat on the ground of mere humanity? 4209 Then what becomes of''Elm Bluff''and its fine estate?" |
| 4209 | Then you did not see her? |
| 4209 | Then you find that age has not drawn the fangs from the old crippled Darrington lion, nor clipped his claws? |
| 4209 | Then you have a theory concerning the person who perpetrated this awful crime? |
| 4209 | Then you have discovered nothing new during your absence? |
| 4209 | Then you have missed your marron glace? |
| 4209 | Then you have no desire to become a permanent resident? |
| 4209 | Then your probation ends, and you become permanently a Sister of the''Anchorage''? |
| 4209 | Then''a life for a life''no longer satisfies? 4209 This is your handkerchief?" |
| 4209 | Understand me? 4209 Walk in, Madam; or perhaps it may be Miss? |
| 4209 | Was he bareheaded? |
| 4209 | Was it not rather strange that none of your friends recognized the description of you, published in the paper? |
| 4209 | Was it not''Ricardo''? |
| 4209 | Was it on British soil, or in the United States? |
| 4209 | Was it one hour or two? |
| 4209 | Was it raining at all when you saw the woman standing on the track? |
| 4209 | Was that your usual custom? |
| 4209 | Was the lamp lighted where you tied your bundle? |
| 4209 | We? 4209 Well, Andrew, what is it?" |
| 4209 | Well, dear child, what is the trouble? 4209 Well, is the game worth the candle? |
| 4209 | Well, mother? |
| 4209 | Well, my dear Leo, what is burdening your generous heart? |
| 4209 | Well, sir, how did the prisoner impress you? |
| 4209 | Well, what luck? |
| 4209 | What ai n''t''spicious to you, Mars Lennox? 4209 What are your sources of information?" |
| 4209 | What conditions would you impose upon me? |
| 4209 | What did the Doctor say about me? |
| 4209 | What did you eat last night, Bedney? 4209 What do you know concerning the contents of your client''s will?" |
| 4209 | What do you mean by one side? 4209 What do you want of my''always- wide- awake- contrariness''? |
| 4209 | What does it mean? 4209 What does this mean? |
| 4209 | What else remains? 4209 What hankchuf, Marse Alfred? |
| 4209 | What is her age? |
| 4209 | What is it that sustains you in your frightful martyrdom? 4209 What is it, Aunt Patty? |
| 4209 | What is it, dearie? 4209 What is the matter, Sister?" |
| 4209 | What is the matter? 4209 What is the matter? |
| 4209 | What is the matter? |
| 4209 | What is the name of that person? |
| 4209 | What is the price of that cluster of Niphetos buds? |
| 4209 | What is the trouble? 4209 What is there left to fear? |
| 4209 | What is your business? |
| 4209 | What is your idea? |
| 4209 | What is your name? |
| 4209 | What name, miss, must I give, when the lie- yer finishes his bizness? |
| 4209 | What possible excuse can he offer for such negligence, when he knew that Leighton would read the service? |
| 4209 | What time is it? |
| 4209 | What time is it? |
| 4209 | What truth has been discovered? |
| 4209 | What was the condition of the room? |
| 4209 | What was the impression left upon your mind? |
| 4209 | What will be done now? |
| 4209 | What--? 4209 When Deacon Nathan brought you up to town, did you know for what purpose Mr. Dunbar wanted you?" |
| 4209 | When and where did you get it? 4209 When and where did you next see the prisoner?" |
| 4209 | When did you get back, Lennox? |
| 4209 | When did you return home? |
| 4209 | When do you expect to see Dunbar? |
| 4209 | When is that due? |
| 4209 | When will the examination take place? |
| 4209 | When will the next train leave here? |
| 4209 | When witness asked:Did not the great beauty of the embassadress accomplish the pardon and restoration of the erring mother?" |
| 4209 | When you heard that Gen''l Darrington had been murdered, did you think of this man and his singular behavior that night? |
| 4209 | Where are the bonds and other securities described in this paper? |
| 4209 | Where are you going? |
| 4209 | Where did you see my-- my--? |
| 4209 | Where did you sleep that night? |
| 4209 | Where did you stay while in town? |
| 4209 | Where do you live? |
| 4209 | Where is he? |
| 4209 | Where is she? |
| 4209 | Where is your chivalrous, courageous, unselfish, devoted lover? 4209 Where is your son Deucalion?" |
| 4209 | Where were you during that visit? |
| 4209 | Which is the Museum? |
| 4209 | Which is to signify that Miss Angerline smells a mouse? 4209 Who are you? |
| 4209 | Who dared to cut your hair-- and thrust that garb upon you? 4209 Who educated you?" |
| 4209 | Who found the chloroform vial? |
| 4209 | Who has been villifying of me? 4209 Who has supplanted me in your heart, for once I know it was all my own?" |
| 4209 | Who is that woman winding thread? |
| 4209 | Who lost the book? |
| 4209 | Who made you a judge of the value of souls? 4209 Who signed your order?" |
| 4209 | Who told you the prisoner had heard your conversation with the man you met that night? |
| 4209 | Why deny it, Leo? 4209 Why did you not give him the handkerchief you found?" |
| 4209 | Why did you not go to a hotel, as you were advised to do? |
| 4209 | Why did you not wait until I came home? 4209 Why distress yourself with sad forebodings? |
| 4209 | Why do you hazard that dangerous schedule, instead of waiting for the passenger express? |
| 4209 | Why do you persist in rejecting the overtures of those who could assist, who might successfully defend you? 4209 Why may I not assist in nursing?" |
| 4209 | Why not admit at once that, Bernice- like, you freely offered up your beautiful hair as love''s sacrifice? |
| 4209 | Why not? 4209 Why not? |
| 4209 | Why not? |
| 4209 | Why poor Kittie? 4209 Why should his literary taste disquiet you? |
| 4209 | Why should my cousin, whose present is so rose- colored, whose future so blissful, turn to rake amid the ashes of the past? |
| 4209 | Why should you hide, as though you were a culprit? 4209 Why should you infer that any such proposal has been made to me?" |
| 4209 | Why specifically for five years? |
| 4209 | Why waylay and torment me? 4209 Why were my orders not obeyed?" |
| 4209 | Why were you so unwilling that I should try to release you? |
| 4209 | Why will you persist in regarding as an enemy, the one person in all the world who is most anxious to befriend you? |
| 4209 | Why, how''dy, Mars Alfred? 4209 Why, my dear? |
| 4209 | Why, not for my sake, since I desire it so earnestly? |
| 4209 | Why? 4209 Why? |
| 4209 | Why? 4209 Why?" |
| 4209 | Why? |
| 4209 | Will Miss Gordon grant me a promenade in lieu of the dance, which misfortunes conspired to prevent me from securing earlier in the evening? |
| 4209 | Will he make no attempt to secure his rights? |
| 4209 | Will it comfort you to know that I suffer even more than you do; that I am plunged into a fiercer purgatory than that to which I have condemned you? 4209 Will the prisoner answer such questions as in the opinion of the court are designed solely to establish her innocence? |
| 4209 | Will you allow me, this Christmas morning, to comfort myself in some degree, by leaving here a few flowers to brighten your desolate surroundings? |
| 4209 | Will you be so good as to tell me my lover''s name, and where the fox terriers of the law unearthed him? |
| 4209 | Will you come back to X----and help me to establish a home for women, who are destitute alike of money and of family ties? 4209 Will you deliver into his hand the note I am writing?" |
| 4209 | Will you do me the kindness to persuade her to see me? |
| 4209 | Will you explain how your handkerchief chanced to be found on your grandfather''s pillow? 4209 Will you give me some paper and a pen?" |
| 4209 | Will you give me your interpretation of their message? |
| 4209 | Will you go with me to Elm Bluff? |
| 4209 | Will you go, Churchill, or shall I? |
| 4209 | Will you let me have the care of it? 4209 Will you please write out the proper form on the paper in front of you?" |
| 4209 | Will you sit a while with me? 4209 Will you stay with me? |
| 4209 | With your Honor''s permission, I should like to ask the prisoner whom she expected to see, when she recognized the voice? |
| 4209 | Witness? 4209 Would it be pardonable for me to ask whom you suspect; would it be a violation of professional etiquette for you to tell me?" |
| 4209 | Would you violate regulations by leaving the waiting- room open to- night? |
| 4209 | Yes, and I have come to take you where you can identify that face? |
| 4209 | Yes; can I ever forget any details of that night? 4209 Yet now, when I propose to live solely for somebody else, you shake me off, and repudiate me? |
| 4209 | Yet you withheld her message when I might have comforted her? |
| 4209 | You admitted her to your Master''s presence? |
| 4209 | You are Beryl Brentano, the granddaughter of General Darrington? |
| 4209 | You are going back to town? 4209 You are positive it was the twenty- sixth?" |
| 4209 | You are positive, you wo n''t try a little hot punch, or a glass of wine? |
| 4209 | You are quite willing, then, to see General Darrington''s granddaughter suffer for the crime? |
| 4209 | You are resolved neither to look at nor speak to me? 4209 You are sure he is a foreigner?" |
| 4209 | You are taking me to prison? |
| 4209 | You can afford to pay for her flight? |
| 4209 | You can not be the child of-- of Ellice? |
| 4209 | You can not forgive my rejection of the overtures for a compromise wrung from you by extremity of dread, when I started to Dakota? |
| 4209 | You carried her to his room? |
| 4209 | You deem me incapable of intentionally betraying your noble trust? |
| 4209 | You defy me? |
| 4209 | You dismiss me? 4209 You do not recollect any other circumstance?" |
| 4209 | You enticed me? |
| 4209 | You feel better now? |
| 4209 | You have been feeling her pulse, how is the fever? |
| 4209 | You have no interest, then, in discovering the wretch who murdered your master? 4209 You have set your heart on this; nothing less will content you?" |
| 4209 | You intend to take me to prison? |
| 4209 | You knew my mother? 4209 You know your A B C''s?" |
| 4209 | You live at No.--West-- Street, between 8th and 9th Avenue? |
| 4209 | You loved your little boy? |
| 4209 | You mean Mr. Dunbar? 4209 You mean those etchings; or the designs for the Christmas cards? |
| 4209 | You offer me this as a correct expression of Gen''l Darrington''s wishes regarding the distribution of his estate, real and personal? |
| 4209 | You prefer that your ideal should sacrifice you? 4209 You regard me as a vindictive old bear?" |
| 4209 | You still consider her guilty? |
| 4209 | You testified before the Coroner? |
| 4209 | You think the train was on time? |
| 4209 | You think, however, that I am the victim of some hallucination? |
| 4209 | You were crippled in a collision between two freight trains? |
| 4209 | You were led to infer that Gen''l Darrington had refused her application for money? |
| 4209 | You will not go to see the face? 4209 You will not? |
| 4209 | You--? |
| 4209 | Your brother? |
| 4209 | Your conscience tells you that--"Am I allowed a conscience? 4209 Your sister is not my enemy, I hope, and need I so rank your sister''s brother? |
| 4209 | ''"How far is the bridge?''" |
| 4209 | ''Pears to me, there''s nothing left to happen; but howsomever, if ther''s more to come, tell us what''s to pay now?" |
| 4209 | ''You imagine that I am the person who robbed you of Gen''l Darrington''s fortune? |
| 4209 | 19?" |
| 4209 | A lamp- post stood in front of the station, and he saw her plainly; asked her why she did not stay in the room, which he had left open for her? |
| 4209 | A woman guilty of taking that old man''s life? |
| 4209 | About as enticing as a plunge into a dry cistern, suddenly unroofed? |
| 4209 | After all my martyrdom, must I lose the one hope that sustained me?" |
| 4209 | After all, have we misread our classics? |
| 4209 | After leaving town is there a straight road?" |
| 4209 | After some unimportant preliminaries, the District Solicitor asked:"When did you first see the prisoner, who now sits before you?" |
| 4209 | Ah!--don''t you know? |
| 4209 | Am I, her child, the lawful heir of Gen''l Darrington''s fortune? |
| 4209 | And now may I ask, to whom my thanks are due?" |
| 4209 | Any message, Patterson?" |
| 4209 | Are antiquity and foreign birthplace imperatively essential factors in the award of praise for even faithful and noble work? |
| 4209 | Are the chances even? |
| 4209 | Are the children of Culture, the heiresses of"all the ages", really more refined than the proud old dames of the era of Spartacus? |
| 4209 | Are there any legal quibbles that could affect my rights?" |
| 4209 | Are we not one?" |
| 4209 | Are we too pure to follow where Christ led the way?" |
| 4209 | Are you afraid of me?" |
| 4209 | Are you akin to Parrhasius that you come to gloat over the agonies of a moral and mental vivisection? |
| 4209 | Are you and Dyce holding a camp meeting all by yourselves? |
| 4209 | Are you ashamed to show me your idol''s face?" |
| 4209 | Are you better?" |
| 4209 | Are you guilty, or not guilty?" |
| 4209 | Are you here hunting evidence on a death- bed? |
| 4209 | Are you married to that brute, and is it loyalty that nerves you? |
| 4209 | Are you very tired?" |
| 4209 | Are you, in your soul, at peace with God?" |
| 4209 | Arrest me? |
| 4209 | As a friend to General Darrington and his adopted son Prince? |
| 4209 | As for the lawyers? |
| 4209 | At last she said, in a tone peculiarly calm, like that of one talking in sleep:"What did it mean-- that verdict?" |
| 4209 | Athenian, Roman, Carthagenian, Syracusan? |
| 4209 | Aunt Patty, do you know where he has gone?" |
| 4209 | Baked possum, and fried chitterlings? |
| 4209 | Because I bemoan my rash haste, will you say good- bye kindly? |
| 4209 | Bedney, have you seen a ghost?" |
| 4209 | Beg pardon, madam, but would you be so good as to tell me whether this freak of nature was congenital, or the result of some frightful accident?" |
| 4209 | Beggared by time, could she afford to risk the eternal heritage? |
| 4209 | Besides, if you live to explain matters, there will be no necessity; but suppose you do not? |
| 4209 | Beyond the reach of the usurper''s witchery, was it not possible that she might regain the alienated heart? |
| 4209 | But first, tell me why she did not go to the hospital, and submit to the operation which she says will cure her?" |
| 4209 | But mebbe you do n''t know what this is, that I wrapped up in it, to bring us good luck?" |
| 4209 | But was the race fair? |
| 4209 | By daubing, or fiddling?" |
| 4209 | By what perverted organon of ethics has it come to pass in sociology, that the badge of favoritism is rarely the guerdon of merit? |
| 4209 | By what right dare you intrude upon me?" |
| 4209 | By whom?" |
| 4209 | Can it be possible? |
| 4209 | Can she behold without a shudder, this tell- tale instrument of her monstrous crime?" |
| 4209 | Can this generation"--in the foremost files of time--"afford to believe that a grim significance lurks in the desuetude of typical judicial ermine? |
| 4209 | Can you be generous and indulge my selfish whim?" |
| 4209 | Can you tell me nothing more?" |
| 4209 | Can you, by the wildest flight of fancy conjecture that aught but disgrace and utter ruin remain for me?'' |
| 4209 | Conscious of her innocence, she braves peril that would chill the blood of men, and extort almost any secret; and shall I tell you the reason? |
| 4209 | Could guilt be masked by this fair semblance of childlike guilelessness? |
| 4209 | Could he have supplanted Mr. Dunbar in her affection? |
| 4209 | Could n''t you leave her-- the child-- with me? |
| 4209 | Could she adopt this ruse to thwart pursuit of the man whom she idolized? |
| 4209 | Could she bear to wound that proud spirit? |
| 4209 | Could she stoop so low as to throw herself upon his mercy? |
| 4209 | Could the Christ to whom I dedicated it, fail to answer my prayer for success? |
| 4209 | Could you bleach out the blood that spots her soul?" |
| 4209 | Could you induce the telegraph operator here to have a message delivered to him on the train, before it reaches Washington City?" |
| 4209 | Darrington?" |
| 4209 | Deaden the stings of memory? |
| 4209 | Dear Bertie-- Bertie, are you listening?" |
| 4209 | Dear mother, my mother, would you shelter him, and leave your baby to die?" |
| 4209 | Did Sister Serena succeed in fitting the black dress I sent?" |
| 4209 | Did he understand as fully the marvellous change in the beautiful face, that had lured him from his chapel tryst with his betrothed? |
| 4209 | Did n''t I tell you so? |
| 4209 | Did she get the letter the Doctor said he wrote?" |
| 4209 | Did she know it? |
| 4209 | Did some prophetic intuition show her at that instant the Phicean Hill and its dread tenant, which sooner or later we must all confront? |
| 4209 | Did some subtle mesmeric current telegraph her soul, that her foul wrongs were at last avenged? |
| 4209 | Did the bloodthirsty soul of Tiberius comprehend the stainless innocence of the victims he crushed for pastime on the rocks below Villa Jovis? |
| 4209 | Did they tell you there is no chance for me?" |
| 4209 | Did you deem it a kindness to aid in binding her to an unloving husband? |
| 4209 | Did you ever hear of my pardoning a wrong against my family name and honor? |
| 4209 | Did you ever hear she had a lover?" |
| 4209 | Did you get lost hunting''Elm Bluff,''and miss your train on that account?" |
| 4209 | Did you get your greedy nature from some sable Dodonean ancestress? |
| 4209 | Did you go back to''Elm Bluff''that night, after I met you in the pine woods?" |
| 4209 | Did you know this?" |
| 4209 | Did you know this?" |
| 4209 | Did you lose anything that day you come to our house, and had the talk with old Marster?" |
| 4209 | Did you mean-- ah-- will you tell me now?" |
| 4209 | Did you never see a mule take the sulks on his way to the corn crib and the fodder rack, and refuse to budge, even for his own benefit? |
| 4209 | Did you shield the family name by enduring the purgatory of seeing your own on the list of penitentiary convicts? |
| 4209 | Did you understand my instructions?" |
| 4209 | Do I believe her guilty? |
| 4209 | Do I look like a criminal?" |
| 4209 | Do n''t you hear Pilot baying the cunstable?" |
| 4209 | Do not all of us sooner or later? |
| 4209 | Do not we likewise? |
| 4209 | Do the scales balance? |
| 4209 | Do we covet our neighbor''s lover?" |
| 4209 | Do you deliberately offer me this wanton insult?" |
| 4209 | Do you doubt that no sun sets, without seeing me on my knees, praying God''s blessing of perfect happiness for you? |
| 4209 | Do you imagine I shall ever lose sight of you, till the vows are uttered that make you my wife? |
| 4209 | Do you imagine that after all the injuries I have inflicted on you, I can consent to help you beggar yourself?" |
| 4209 | Do you mean that you are hunting down a woman?" |
| 4209 | Do you recollect Ortes''booty when Antwerp fell into Alva''s hands? |
| 4209 | Do you recollect that during the storm on the night of the murder the lightning was remarkably vivid and severe?" |
| 4209 | Do you remember a sombre book we read while yachting, which contained this brave confession of a woman, whose marriage made her historic? |
| 4209 | Do you think I can ever forget the blessedness of the balm that your faith in me poured into my crushed, despairing heart? |
| 4209 | Do you think I could bear to know that I had caused even a hand''s breadth of cloud to drift over the heavenly blue of your happy sky? |
| 4209 | Do you understand at last, why I must save him? |
| 4209 | Do you understand me so little, that you doubted my word?" |
| 4209 | Do you wonder I am afraid to die? |
| 4209 | Do you wonder that so charming and picturesque a tour tempts me sorely?" |
| 4209 | Do you, my princess?" |
| 4209 | Do you? |
| 4209 | Do you? |
| 4209 | Does any man live, idiotic enough to consider me so soft- hearted? |
| 4209 | Does it not make your head swim to spin round in this circle of reasoning? |
| 4209 | Does not this array of accusing circumstances demand as careful consideration, as the chain held up to your scrutiny by the prosecution? |
| 4209 | Does she spare the victim because it quivers, and dies hard?" |
| 4209 | Dunbar, did he refuse outright?" |
| 4209 | Far away, among the orange groves of Louisiana, would he forget his threat, or fail to execute it? |
| 4209 | Five years of penal servitude to ransom his soul; was the price exorbitant? |
| 4209 | For my sake can you endure till the end?'' |
| 4209 | For where else can I ever have a home, till I join my father and mother? |
| 4209 | For your sake I am here, hoping to spare you some pangs; to allow you at least an opportunity to see him--""What have you done? |
| 4209 | Glancing back as he untied his bridle rein, his unspoken comment was:"Superb woman; I wonder what brings her here? |
| 4209 | Governor Glenbeigh is worthy even of her, but will his devotion win her at last?" |
| 4209 | Grim sarcasm is it not, that the child of Independence Day should be locked up in a dungeon?" |
| 4209 | Guilty, or not guilty?" |
| 4209 | Had association lifted the brute''s instincts to the plane of human antipathies? |
| 4209 | Had not Homer a prevision of the faith that Aphrodites''altar belonged in the Temple of the Fates? |
| 4209 | Had relenting fate, or a merciful prayer- answering- God placed in her hand the long sought clue? |
| 4209 | Had she merely anticipated by an hour his petition for release? |
| 4209 | Had the jury so promptly decided to destroy her? |
| 4209 | Had the stars rolled back on their courses to rescue Sisera? |
| 4209 | Had the world swung from its moorings? |
| 4209 | Has Prince arrived?" |
| 4209 | Has nothing been heard from Dyce?" |
| 4209 | Has she any right to demand it?" |
| 4209 | Hast Thou indeed forsaken me?" |
| 4209 | Have I not suffered enough at your hands? |
| 4209 | Have I now the right to accept or reject proffered aid?" |
| 4209 | Have I suffered in vain? |
| 4209 | Have we, supercilious braggarts of this age of progress, attained the prudential wisdom of Sanhedrim? |
| 4209 | Have you found out who''Ricordo''is?" |
| 4209 | Have you left me anything to live for? |
| 4209 | Have you lost your senses?" |
| 4209 | Have you lost your way?" |
| 4209 | Have you no mothers, no sisters, whose memory can arouse some reverence, some respect for womanhood in your brutal souls?" |
| 4209 | Have you overdrawn your bank account?" |
| 4209 | Have you promised to dance with Mayfield? |
| 4209 | Have you spared any exertion to accomplish that which you believe would overwhelm me with sorrow?" |
| 4209 | Have you?" |
| 4209 | Having found my darling, can I afford to run the risk of losing her? |
| 4209 | He was most out of breath, but sez he:''Is the train in yet?'' |
| 4209 | Her conscience is lashing her; could you quiet that? |
| 4209 | Here, Leo, take your anemones; red, are they not, as the blood once chilled down yonder, in that huge stone kennel? |
| 4209 | Here-- what do you find in a huge stone well sunk into the bowels of the earth? |
| 4209 | Here?" |
| 4209 | How can your lofty soul, your pure heart, tolerate a creature so craven, so vile?" |
| 4209 | How dare you annoy me? |
| 4209 | How dare you cherish such a suspicion? |
| 4209 | How dare you commit your crimes, raise your red hands, in the sacred name of justice? |
| 4209 | How delightfully it will revive the dear old days to have him back? |
| 4209 | How did she find out?" |
| 4209 | How did you discover him?" |
| 4209 | How did you hear it?" |
| 4209 | How did you know who had found it?" |
| 4209 | How different the world would seem to her; but, what was a world worth, that had never known Mr. Dunbar? |
| 4209 | How do I know that you and Bedney are not the guilty parties, instead of General Darrington''s granddaughter? |
| 4209 | How fair and smooth, rosy and fragrant it appeared to her famishing heart? |
| 4209 | How have I hurt you? |
| 4209 | How incredible it seems that such awful crimes can be committed in our quiet neighborhood? |
| 4209 | How is he?" |
| 4209 | How many aeons divided the totem coyote from the she- wolf of Romulus and Remus? |
| 4209 | How many aeons shall we wait, to behold the leopard and the lamb pasturing together in peace? |
| 4209 | How many are required? |
| 4209 | How much had he discovered? |
| 4209 | How much more for one Grand Duke jasmine in the centre?" |
| 4209 | How should you know? |
| 4209 | How well she knew the ghastly ivory features, the sunken eyeless sockets-- of that veritable death''s head? |
| 4209 | Human nature is an infernally vexing bundle of paradoxes, and when a man throws his conscience in your teeth, what then? |
| 4209 | I am about to draw upon your sympathy; can I ever overdraw my account with that royal bank?" |
| 4209 | I expected that fate; but knowing the truth, would you have permitted the execution of that sentence?" |
| 4209 | I provided liberally for her once; can you expect me to do so again? |
| 4209 | I said,''A what?'' |
| 4209 | I said:''Are you sick, that you reject your meals?'' |
| 4209 | I saw him-- let me see? |
| 4209 | I sent for a copy of the will because--""May I tell you why? |
| 4209 | I shall wear my white rose to make all the future sweet with a blessed love; but have you no word of assurance for my hungry ears? |
| 4209 | I want to be entirely free, bound by no promise; and could I ask release, unless you accepted yours?" |
| 4209 | I wrote it, and as she stood looking at the paper, she said:"''Doctor do you believe in an Ahnung?'' |
| 4209 | I--""You imagine I am one of the generous contributors? |
| 4209 | I--? |
| 4209 | I?" |
| 4209 | If I could only find out which side he raily is on?" |
| 4209 | If I say to you, because I believed in you, trusted you, will you repay me now, by granting a favor which I shall ask?" |
| 4209 | If I should come back and ask you to take me for the remainder of my life, as a sister worker, will you let me die with the''anchor''on my breast? |
| 4209 | If I should live, how can I put the rightful owners in immediate possession? |
| 4209 | If a definite amount should be allowed me each year, during my minority, could I do as I please with that sum?" |
| 4209 | If anything happens, how shall I pacify Susie? |
| 4209 | If assured that her own affection was unpledged, would the bare form and ceremonial of honor bind his allegiance to his betrothed? |
| 4209 | If conscience bade you leave these peaceful and hallowed halls, for work far more difficult, would you hesitate to obey? |
| 4209 | If he is really your brother, what did you expect to accomplish by fostering my belief that he was your lover?" |
| 4209 | If her brother still lived, was the world so wide, that she could never trace his erring passage through it? |
| 4209 | If pupils will not heed admonition, and defy the efforts of instructors, is the institution responsible for the failure in education? |
| 4209 | If she answered, would the steel springs of some trap close upon her? |
| 4209 | If she died, could he escape the moral responsibility of having been her murderer? |
| 4209 | If she had defied her mother''s wishes, and refused to go to X--? |
| 4209 | If she threw herself even now upon his mercy, would he grant to her that which he had denied himself? |
| 4209 | If she were once more the Beryl of old, and he were free? |
| 4209 | If the accused administered chloroform, did it indicate that her original intention was solely to rob the vault? |
| 4209 | If the accused be innocent as the archangels, but suffer conviction and execution, what expiation can justice offer for judicially slaughtering him? |
| 4209 | If the gloomiest pessimist of this century can extract that comfort, what may I not hope for my future? |
| 4209 | If you are unwilling to speak to him, will you permit me to mention the subject to him?" |
| 4209 | If you habitually drink poppy juice, can you fail to be drowsy?" |
| 4209 | If you had never set your eyes on me? |
| 4209 | If you have robbed me of that which is all I care for on earth, what solace can I find in release? |
| 4209 | If, as you suggest, I should waive an examination, should I escape imprisonment?" |
| 4209 | If, in the last hour, you had known all my peril, all that my promise entails, would you have released me? |
| 4209 | If? |
| 4209 | In assailing the validity of circumstantial evidence, has he not cut his bridges, burned his ships behind him? |
| 4209 | In one way you can help me; do you know Dr. Grantlin of New York?" |
| 4209 | In the days when I wept for my-- shall I say''bisc''? |
| 4209 | In the matrix of time, do human tears and human blood- drops leave their record, to be conned when Nemesis holds her last assize? |
| 4209 | In the midst of her eloquent prologue would darkness smite suddenly, and end the drama? |
| 4209 | In what lines do your talents run?" |
| 4209 | In what way?" |
| 4209 | Inflicting upon himself the smarting sting of the keenest possible humiliation, could she hope that in the attainment of his aim he would spare her? |
| 4209 | Into what quagmire have your little feet slipped? |
| 4209 | Is Thy mercy a mockery?" |
| 4209 | Is it my Uncle, or-- or Lennox?" |
| 4209 | Is it so hard for us to keep the Ten Commandments? |
| 4209 | Is it that you will be there soon?" |
| 4209 | Is it true that in abstract valuation,"the bird in hand, is worth two in the bush?" |
| 4209 | Is it true that want of money obliged him to quit Germany before he obtained the university degree, for which his studies were intended to fit him?" |
| 4209 | Is it true, that"Orestes and Pylades have no sisters?" |
| 4209 | Is it you? |
| 4209 | Is justice a''daughter of the horse- leech''?" |
| 4209 | Is my darling too proud?" |
| 4209 | Is my sketch so good a portrait?" |
| 4209 | Is not the refusal of the prisoner proof positive,''confirmation strong as proofs of Holy Writ''of the truth of my theory? |
| 4209 | Is she entirely unconscious, or has she lucid intervals?" |
| 4209 | Is the act of administering the chloroform consistent with the theory of deliberate and premeditated murder? |
| 4209 | Is the house open? |
| 4209 | Is there a distinction, without a difference, between police gazettes and the journalistic press? |
| 4209 | Is your business urgent?" |
| 4209 | It is like the negative of a common photograph, brought out by a dark background; and do you notice the figures are invisible at certain angles? |
| 4209 | It is pleasure, it is virtue; what not? |
| 4209 | It is safer and less arduous to keep step with the main army; but some must perish on picket duty, and is the choice ours, when an order details us?" |
| 4209 | It means--"She held up her waxen hand, and into her voice stole immeasurable tenderness:"Shall I tell you all it means? |
| 4209 | Knee breeches, sun flowers, niello, cretonne, Nanking bowls, lily dados? |
| 4209 | Lennox, you know how often I have longed to make the journey to Greece, Asia Minor and Egypt; you remember I have repeatedly expressed the wish? |
| 4209 | Lennox?" |
| 4209 | Leo, no man can ever be worthy to call you wife, but perhaps I am less unworthy than you probably deem me? |
| 4209 | Life had poured its richest wine into the cup she held to her lips; should she risk spilling the priceless draught? |
| 4209 | Life is very uncertain, and if I should die, what would become of my Bertie? |
| 4209 | Look you, Leo, because I can not wear Kohinoor, must I disport myself without any diamond necklace? |
| 4209 | Looks innocent as a wax doll does n''t she? |
| 4209 | Married? |
| 4209 | May I speak at once, and explain the circumstances which you consider so mysterious as to justify the shameful indignity put upon me?" |
| 4209 | Meanwhile what becomes of the"Survival of the Fittest", which is only a euphemism for the strangling of the feeble by the strong? |
| 4209 | Mr. Churchill:"At that time did you suspect her relationship to your client, Gen''l Darrington?" |
| 4209 | Mr. Churchill:"Did you at that examination detect any traces of chloroform?" |
| 4209 | Mr. Mansfield, have you any good news for me?" |
| 4209 | Mrs. Singleton took both hands, and held them firmly:"Do you believe it right to commit suicide?" |
| 4209 | Murdered-- by whom?" |
| 4209 | My darling-- you dare not deny it? |
| 4209 | My dear girl, under which flag do you fight? |
| 4209 | My father''s Beryl? |
| 4209 | My good little girl, will you?" |
| 4209 | My monk of the mountains? |
| 4209 | Need I tell you that I am as innocent as you are? |
| 4209 | No joy in the consciousness of your triumphant vindication?" |
| 4209 | No power can undo the ruin, and since all that made it lovely-- its stainless purity-- is irrevocably destroyed, why preserve it? |
| 4209 | Now do you consider that she has any claim on me?" |
| 4209 | Now tell me how many of my rivals, how many audacious suitors you have held at bay, by these gay Penelope webs woven in my absence?" |
| 4209 | Now tell me, Leo, what you intend to do with your life?" |
| 4209 | Now tell me, do you know this?" |
| 4209 | Now what I wants to know is, WHAR is the''delectible corpus''what you lieyers argufied over?" |
| 4209 | Now what could I say? |
| 4209 | Now, honey, can you testify before God and man, that hank''cher ai n''t yourn?" |
| 4209 | Now-- will you leave me?" |
| 4209 | Of course you remember that he believes in evolution? |
| 4209 | Of course you understand Spanish?" |
| 4209 | On what ground, with what weapons would he force her to fight? |
| 4209 | Once, I gave you my sympathy; now, when I need help, will you give me yours?" |
| 4209 | Or because he may be a criminal? |
| 4209 | Or does the Sheriff want you?" |
| 4209 | Pardon me, how old are you?" |
| 4209 | Police after you? |
| 4209 | Poor thing, why did they let her come? |
| 4209 | Pray what is the fascination? |
| 4209 | Prince Darrington will take any legal steps to recover the legacy which the loss of the will appears to have cancelled?" |
| 4209 | Prince Darrington?" |
| 4209 | Putting her lips close to Beryl''s ear, she whispered:"Did you lose a sleeve button?" |
| 4209 | Quite surprised, are n''t you, dear?" |
| 4209 | Retracing her steps, Leo said falteringly:"In my efforts to comfort you, have I only wounded more sorely? |
| 4209 | Seems funny to you, doctor? |
| 4209 | Selfish you think? |
| 4209 | Sez I,''How do you know so much''? |
| 4209 | Sez I,''Who''? |
| 4209 | Sez he:''How fur is that bridge?'' |
| 4209 | Shall I be denied the recompense? |
| 4209 | Shall I give you the key to an enigma which she knows means death? |
| 4209 | Shall I read it?" |
| 4209 | Shall I tell you my mission here?" |
| 4209 | She added the dime to the pennies she could ill afford to spare from her small hoard, and said:"Will you be so kind as to sprinkle it? |
| 4209 | She answered slowly and solemnly:''An Ahnung-- a presentiment? |
| 4209 | She shudders at sight of the handkerchief; did she not give it to him, in some happy hour as a tender Ricordo? |
| 4209 | Should n''t you say she looks like an angel, and ought to be put on the altar to hear the prayers of sinners? |
| 4209 | Should not memories of Calypso incline him to unlock the fetters of Penelope?" |
| 4209 | Should she return to the"Anchorage", and advertise Bertie''s danger? |
| 4209 | Sick souls cry out to me louder than dying bodies; and who dare deny me the privilege of ministering to both? |
| 4209 | Since I have you, can I ever again feel tired?" |
| 4209 | Since he can never own''La Peregrina,''must he eschew pearl studs in his shield front? |
| 4209 | Singleton?" |
| 4209 | So, for Miss Gordon''s sake, you immolated me?" |
| 4209 | Some one on the other side asked:"What is the order? |
| 4209 | Stoicism, hedonism, the gospel of''Sweetness and Light''; what is it, may I ask, that your aesthetic priests furnish, to feed immortal British souls? |
| 4209 | Suppos''n appearances are agin her? |
| 4209 | Suppose each knows perfectly well that as regards the true gold, both are equally bankrupt? |
| 4209 | Suppose that he knew that Mrs. Brentano and her daughter would inherit a large fortune, if Gen''l Darrington died intestate? |
| 4209 | Suppose that this mysterious person was fully cognizant of the family secrets of the Darringtons? |
| 4209 | Suppose they had condemned me to death? |
| 4209 | Supposin''you did tell me, what''s the upshot?" |
| 4209 | Take it, and keep it up in my cell?" |
| 4209 | Tell me why you set this snare, baited with Bertie''s name?" |
| 4209 | Tell me, Bertie, have you made your eternal salvation sure? |
| 4209 | That I have just returned from a visit to him?" |
| 4209 | That is''Brother Luke''; looks like one of Il Frate''s wonderful heads, does he not? |
| 4209 | That was the meaning? |
| 4209 | That was the most merciful verdict they could give to the world?" |
| 4209 | That was the verdict of the jury?" |
| 4209 | The Judge repeated his question:"Is it the desire of the prisoner to answer the presentation of the prosecution? |
| 4209 | The case is too large? |
| 4209 | The end was not far distant, she must endure a little longer; but that last battle with Mr. Dunbar? |
| 4209 | The pergola-- with great amber grape clusters-- and white stars of jasmine shining through the leaves? |
| 4209 | The swaying of the veil of futurity, under the straining hands of our guardian angels? |
| 4209 | The world had cruelly misjudged her; was she any more lenient to those who might be equally innocent? |
| 4209 | Then he axed me:''When is that due?'' |
| 4209 | Then she leaned back, plying her knitting needles, and began to chant:"Who will be the leader when the Bridegroom comes?" |
| 4209 | Then the clerk of the court asked:"Gentlemen of the jury, have you agreed upon your verdict?" |
| 4209 | There is no objection?" |
| 4209 | They kindly tell me that illness and the doctor''s commands cost me the loss of my hair; and after all, why should I object to the convict coiffure? |
| 4209 | Three twenty- dollar gold coins were discovered on the carpet, and one in the vault; what became of the remain ing three hundred and twenty dollars? |
| 4209 | To ascertain exactly where he skulks, is my mission to Canada; for I thought I had schooled myself to bear the pain of--""What do you mean? |
| 4209 | To oppose this black and frightful host of proofs, what does she offer us? |
| 4209 | To suffer so long, so keenly, and yet lose the victory; could it be possible that her sacrifice would prove utterly futile? |
| 4209 | To the best of your knowledge and belief it is the identical handkerchief you found on Gen''l Darrington''s pillow?" |
| 4209 | To what quarter of the globe was he tracking the desperate culprit, who had fled sorely wounded from his murderous assault? |
| 4209 | To- day she asked herself:"What shall I do with my life?" |
| 4209 | Turning toward Beryl, he said:"If you left Elm Bluff at sunset, why did you not take the 7:15 train?" |
| 4209 | Turning, he laid his lips close to the silky fold of hair that had fallen across her ear:"If I dismiss this witness, will you tell me the truth? |
| 4209 | Two little red flannel safety bags, cure- alls, to be tied around our necks, close to our noses, as if we could not smell them a half mile off? |
| 4209 | Uncle, will you speak, or shall I?" |
| 4209 | Unperceived, Judge Dent had found a seat behind her, and leaning forward he whispered:"Will you permit me to speak for you?" |
| 4209 | Vindication? |
| 4209 | Was I not foredoomed to be always at the mercy of Tiberius?" |
| 4209 | Was it a beacon of hope, or did the rays fall on features cold under the kiss of death? |
| 4209 | Was it before or after dinner?" |
| 4209 | Was it only three days since the beginning of this excruciating martyrdom of soul; and how much longer could she endure silently, and keep her reason? |
| 4209 | Was it partition, or total loss, of her precious kingdom? |
| 4209 | Was it the same world? |
| 4209 | Was it true, that his hand had dashed a foul blot of shame upon the fall pure page of a girl''s existence, and written there the fatal finis? |
| 4209 | Was it worth while to save her against her will; to preserve the heart he coveted, for the vile miscreant to whom she had irrevocably given it? |
| 4209 | Was n''t appearances all agin Joseph''s bruthren when the money and the silver cup was found in their bags, and them afleein home? |
| 4209 | Was she a consummate actress, or had he made a frightful mistake, and goaded an innocent girl to the verge of frenzy? |
| 4209 | Was she feigning madness, or under the terrible nervous strain, did her mind wander? |
| 4209 | Was she indeed so unsuspicious of the quicksand on which stood the fair temple of her hopes in marriage? |
| 4209 | Was she running straight into some fatal trap, ingeniously baited with her brother''s portrait? |
| 4209 | Was she the same Beryl; was the eternal and unchanging God over all, as of yore? |
| 4209 | Was that witching light already fading in her sky? |
| 4209 | Was the accused utterly callous, or paralyzed by consciousness of her crime; or biding her time for a dramatic outburst of vindicating testimony? |
| 4209 | Was the officer the wary spider watching her movements, waiting to slip down the metal snare, and devour her hopes? |
| 4209 | Was the solution of Miss Gordon''s cold, calm indifference to be found in the presence and devotion of the Bishop? |
| 4209 | Was the storm even now muttering, that would rudely toss aside the rose leaves that garlanded the feet of her beloved? |
| 4209 | Was the weapon valued merely because of the possibility of fleshing it in the heart of him who had darkened her life? |
| 4209 | Was there any possible way by which she might be kept in ignorance of this foul disgrace? |
| 4209 | Was there any sign of blood, or anything that looked as if he had been bruised and wounded by some heavy blow?" |
| 4209 | We build chapels, and feed orphans, and clothe widows, and endow reformatories, and establish beds in hospitals, how? |
| 4209 | We say:''Lord what wilt Thou have us to do?'' |
| 4209 | Well may Bedney ask,''where is your corpus delicti?'' |
| 4209 | Were it not a bailable offence in the court of honor, if his arm fell palsied? |
| 4209 | Were you exposed to the worst of it?" |
| 4209 | Whar''s that oath you done swore, to help''fend Miss Ellie''s child? |
| 4209 | What a contrast it presented, to the steaming tin platter and dull tin quart cups carried daily to the adjoining cell? |
| 4209 | What a noble, pure face? |
| 4209 | What a theme for Dore or Munkacsy?" |
| 4209 | What a wonderful man he is, considering his age? |
| 4209 | What actuated you then? |
| 4209 | What ails you?" |
| 4209 | What an awful retribution for her disobedience to her parents? |
| 4209 | What are you going to do?" |
| 4209 | What are you running from?" |
| 4209 | What became of the handkerchief?" |
| 4209 | What can I do for you? |
| 4209 | What can I do?" |
| 4209 | What can you do? |
| 4209 | What conceivable interest had he in the destruction of Gen''l Darrington''s will? |
| 4209 | What corroding mildew of discontent has fallen from Mrs. Parkman''s velvet dress, and rusted the bright blade of your chivalry?" |
| 4209 | What could you do? |
| 4209 | What crown could fame bring to one, dwelling always in the chill shadow of a terrible shame? |
| 4209 | What damnable infatuation can bind you to that miserable poltroon, who skulks in safety, knowing that the penalty of his evil deeds falls on you? |
| 4209 | What detained you?" |
| 4209 | What did you find?" |
| 4209 | What does he comprehend of my past? |
| 4209 | What does society offer me? |
| 4209 | What else can I do with my life? |
| 4209 | What else does the world to which I belong, offer me now?" |
| 4209 | What had become of the proud, high- spirited ambitious girl, who laughed at adverse fortune, and forgot poverty in lofty aspirations? |
| 4209 | What have I done, my People? |
| 4209 | What have you done with my Bertie? |
| 4209 | What have you to dread?" |
| 4209 | What have you to say in defence?" |
| 4209 | What is presentiment? |
| 4209 | What is the matter now, Ned?" |
| 4209 | What is the matter, Aunt Dyce, you look troubled? |
| 4209 | What is the matter? |
| 4209 | What is the opinion of the world to me? |
| 4209 | What is the secret of the bleaching? |
| 4209 | What is this wicked world coming to? |
| 4209 | What is your purpose? |
| 4209 | What meant the light that broke upon her, as if the walls of heaven had fallen, and let all the glory out? |
| 4209 | What necromancy so wonderful, as the potentiality of if? |
| 4209 | What new hobby do you intend that I shall ride?" |
| 4209 | What next? |
| 4209 | What not? |
| 4209 | What papers are you searching for?" |
| 4209 | What think you of his scheme?" |
| 4209 | What think you of my idea?" |
| 4209 | What was there in the figure of a kneeling monk, to drive the blood in cold waves to her throbbing heart? |
| 4209 | What were the materials wherewith he worked? |
| 4209 | What will the world think of us, must be subordinated to, what is the best for my young sister, whose cross it is my duty to lighten? |
| 4209 | What witness? |
| 4209 | What would I not do-- what would I not suffer-- to secure your peace, and to prove my gratitude?" |
| 4209 | What''s she done now?" |
| 4209 | What''s that? |
| 4209 | What? |
| 4209 | When do you expect to take your departure?" |
| 4209 | When do you wish me to start?" |
| 4209 | When he told her it was, she said: Then it could not be construed into clemency or favoritism if you ordered me into solitary confinement? |
| 4209 | When the goal is in sight, do we dwell on the hazard, the strained muscles, the blistered feet, and the fierce thirst the long race- course cost us? |
| 4209 | When will the laws of heredity, and the by- laws of agnation result in an altruism, where human bloodshed is an unknown horror? |
| 4209 | Where can I find some water?" |
| 4209 | Where could she spend the next seven hours? |
| 4209 | Where did you find them?" |
| 4209 | Where do you hide yourself?" |
| 4209 | Where is Bertie? |
| 4209 | Where is Dyce? |
| 4209 | Where is Dyce?" |
| 4209 | Where is Thy justice? |
| 4209 | Where is he? |
| 4209 | Where is it?" |
| 4209 | Where is she? |
| 4209 | Where is the key of this room?" |
| 4209 | Where is your brother?" |
| 4209 | Where is your luggage?" |
| 4209 | Where is your trunk-- your baggage?" |
| 4209 | Where is yours? |
| 4209 | Wherein hast thou been wronged?" |
| 4209 | Which is the primitive and parent flame, the sacred fire of Pueblo Estufas, of Greek Prytaneum, of Roman Vesta, of Persian Atish- khudahs? |
| 4209 | Which side is you on?" |
| 4209 | Who do you expect me to ketch for two hundred and fifty dollars?" |
| 4209 | Who know that they are weary and spent, while the prize brightens, nears as they stretch panting to grasp it? |
| 4209 | Who lives in the present? |
| 4209 | Who murdered General Darrington?" |
| 4209 | Who rang?" |
| 4209 | Why could n''t you temperlize? |
| 4209 | Why did you allow me to suffer from a false theory, that you knew made my life a slow torture?" |
| 4209 | Why did you cast him off? |
| 4209 | Why did you conceal from me the fact that you had a brother? |
| 4209 | Why did you lead me astray, and confirm my suspicion that you were shielding a lover?" |
| 4209 | Why do you endure these horrors which might be abolished? |
| 4209 | Why hast Thou forsaken me?" |
| 4209 | Why have you told me you were at the mercy of Tiberius?" |
| 4209 | Why multiply cobwebs? |
| 4209 | Why not? |
| 4209 | Why should I? |
| 4209 | Why were valuable bonds untouched? |
| 4209 | Why will you not try a little of this port wine? |
| 4209 | Why you must help me to screen him from ruin?" |
| 4209 | Why, Sister? |
| 4209 | Why? |
| 4209 | Will Prince remain in X--?" |
| 4209 | Will theosophy ever explain and augment prescience? |
| 4209 | Will you ask that it may be given to me? |
| 4209 | Will you be loyal to your tyrant?" |
| 4209 | Will you believe me, if I swear to you, that I have come as a friend?" |
| 4209 | Will you confess all to me?" |
| 4209 | Will you cross- question the witness on the stand?" |
| 4209 | Will you follow the regimen I shall prescribe for yourself?" |
| 4209 | Will you give me the name of the man whom I am hunting? |
| 4209 | Will you lay your hand in mine just once, while I tell you?" |
| 4209 | Will you look through it?" |
| 4209 | Will you not be there?" |
| 4209 | Will you not trust me?" |
| 4209 | Will you notify him that he can obtain his book by calling at the''Anchorage''?" |
| 4209 | Will you permit such a shameful, cruel outrage? |
| 4209 | Will you read my confession?" |
| 4209 | Will you receive it now; will you look into the heart which I have bared for your scrutiny?" |
| 4209 | Will you ride with me tomorrow afternoon?" |
| 4209 | Will you send it to me?" |
| 4209 | Will you show me the way to the woman who wishes to see me?" |
| 4209 | Will you show us some of the work done in this department?" |
| 4209 | Will you take a seat, and excuse the feebleness that forces me to receive visits in my bed- room?" |
| 4209 | Will you tarnish your glory, and have all the world say that a nation who first dedicated a temple in their city, to Clemency, found none in yours? |
| 4209 | Women will only be in the way; and who could desire to contemplate so horrible a spectacle? |
| 4209 | Wonder what her business can be with the old general?" |
| 4209 | Would day never dawn again? |
| 4209 | Would no instinct of natural affection prompt him to seek news of the mother who had idolized him? |
| 4209 | Would starvation entitle her to drink? |
| 4209 | Would that be any warm poultice to your hurt feelin''s? |
| 4209 | Would the Sheriff in X----, would Mr. Dunbar himself, recognize her in her gray disguise? |
| 4209 | Would the shock of the tidings of her arrest kill her mother? |
| 4209 | Would you be so diabolical as to use against her any utterances of delirium?" |
| 4209 | Would you believe she is a mother? |
| 4209 | Would you have died content knowing that your idol was guarded and safe, behind the cold shield of your little girl''s polluted body? |
| 4209 | Would you think it friendly for people to say, if she did n''t they will soon turn her aloose? |
| 4209 | You are afraid she will slip through your fingers, and get to heaven without the help of the gallows and the black cap? |
| 4209 | You are goaded to confession now, because you believe that I have secured your lover? |
| 4209 | You are positive, this is the handkerchief Bedney found? |
| 4209 | You are shocked?" |
| 4209 | You are waiting to see Ned?" |
| 4209 | You call yourselves men? |
| 4209 | You claim to be his nearest blood relative?" |
| 4209 | You detailed nurses, who refused to serve; I volunteer; have you any right to reject me?" |
| 4209 | You do n''t remember your own ma, do you?" |
| 4209 | You grieve over my heartlessness? |
| 4209 | You have brought the paper?" |
| 4209 | You have exaggerated the debt which you acknowledge; are you prepared to cancel it? |
| 4209 | You have locked me away from a dying mother; disgraced an innocent life; broken a girl''s pure, happy heart; what else is there to dread? |
| 4209 | You have long held the first place in my esteem, why seek to impair my valuation of your character? |
| 4209 | You moved out to''Possum Ridge; can you remember exactly when you were last in town?" |
| 4209 | You seem to have had a long and trying journey, madam?" |
| 4209 | You think peace the summum bonum? |
| 4209 | You think that merely a rhetorical metaphor, a tragic trope? |
| 4209 | You understand it perfectly, do n''t you?" |
| 4209 | You want to clap spurs on fate, and make her lower her own last record? |
| 4209 | You wish you had never set your eyes on me? |
| 4209 | Your heart garners that insult to me?" |
| 4209 | Your pretty cottage? |
| 4209 | are you going to faint? |
| 4209 | can I deny him now the confession he wishes to offer you? |
| 4209 | how have I ever wronged you, that you persecute me so vindictively, that you stab the only comfort life can ever hold for me?" |
| 4209 | if denial of guilt be sufficient defence, who would ever be convicted?'' |
| 4209 | of what does that remind you? |
| 4209 | one darkey had not touched the pot; his forefinger was clean; so Mr. Dunbar says,''Luke, here is your thief?'' |
| 4209 | these many years-- by setting my left hand to gossip about my right? |
| 4209 | what''s to pay?'' |
| 4209 | when shall we dwell in Spain?" |
| 4209 | where-- where is he?" |
| 4209 | who could have been so guilty; and what motive could have prompted such a fiendish act?" |
| 4209 | you see? |
| 19732 | A Liberal, you say? |
| 19732 | A conspiracy to kill the King? |
| 19732 | A lady? |
| 19732 | A phonograph? |
| 19732 | A wife living? |
| 19732 | About the denunciation? |
| 19732 | About this meeting at the Coliseum, Commendatore-- has any authorisation been asked for it? |
| 19732 | Afraid? |
| 19732 | After what has happened, is n''t it quite plain that I am his friend, and not his enemy? |
| 19732 | Ah, indefinitely? 19732 Ah, is it you at last? |
| 19732 | Ah, it is you, General Potter? 19732 Ah, yes, he is a journalist, is n''t he, and libels people in his paper?" |
| 19732 | Ah, you do come to me sometimes, do n''t you? |
| 19732 | All of it? |
| 19732 | All? 19732 All?... |
| 19732 | Although you were young when you lost your father, you have a perfect recollection both of him and of his associates? |
| 19732 | Am I, then, to understand that the information with which his Holiness honours me came to him secretly? |
| 19732 | And Bruno? |
| 19732 | And Joseph still intends to be a porter? |
| 19732 | And Rossi''s speech? |
| 19732 | And all by virtue of-- what? |
| 19732 | And has she? |
| 19732 | And how is my darling to- day? |
| 19732 | And how is my patient this morning? 19732 And how many political pilgrims are here already?" |
| 19732 | And if I refused to exercise this mission of mercy? |
| 19732 | And may I pay for a separate cell for a prisoner, with food and light, if necessary? |
| 19732 | And meantime the Italian people? |
| 19732 | And meantime, that he may not run the risk of being traced by his enemies, he has stopped all channels of communication with his friends? |
| 19732 | And now what am I offered for this large and important work of modern art? |
| 19732 | And now? |
| 19732 | And now? |
| 19732 | And she... do you suppose she believed it? |
| 19732 | And the clergy, and the Court, and the aristocracy? |
| 19732 | And the gallery? |
| 19732 | And the hundred thousand? |
| 19732 | And the nobles themselves-- how are they faring? |
| 19732 | And the other view? |
| 19732 | And the upper circles? |
| 19732 | And then he reproduced the message? |
| 19732 | And then, sir? |
| 19732 | And then? |
| 19732 | And then? |
| 19732 | And then? |
| 19732 | And then? |
| 19732 | And these little fat folk in white lace pinafores? |
| 19732 | And this contains my father''s voice? |
| 19732 | And this dear old friar with the mittens and rosary and the comfortable linsey- woolsey sort of face? |
| 19732 | And this wave of the people,said the Englishman, inclining his head toward the carriage in front,"is represented by men like friend Rossi?" |
| 19732 | And those were the people who sold you into slavery, so to speak? |
| 19732 | And though I disapprove of your husband''s doings, you know I would not willingly do him any harm? |
| 19732 | And were they? |
| 19732 | And what about Bruno? |
| 19732 | And what about woman? |
| 19732 | And what did Mr. Rossi say to you? |
| 19732 | And what did Mr. Rossi say? |
| 19732 | And what did he say then? |
| 19732 | And what did you do? |
| 19732 | And what did your husband say? |
| 19732 | And what do you understand the conspiracy to be? |
| 19732 | And what does your Holiness intend to do? |
| 19732 | And what have you done? |
| 19732 | And what is this about proclamations issued by Rossi? |
| 19732 | And what is your conclusion? |
| 19732 | And what is your duty to God? |
| 19732 | And what is your name, my son? |
| 19732 | And what was that, sonny? |
| 19732 | And when I asked you to come to my house on that... that useless errand, you were thinking of... of my father''s request as well? |
| 19732 | And where does this unpractical politician come from? |
| 19732 | And where is the Tarpeian rock of friend Rossi''s politics? |
| 19732 | And where''s Elena? |
| 19732 | And who has been doing all this, Bruno? |
| 19732 | And who is this paragon of yours, my dear? |
| 19732 | And who is this? |
| 19732 | And why not? 19732 And you had never heard anything of his daughter in the interval?" |
| 19732 | And you have everything you wish for? |
| 19732 | And you will never think the worse of me for offering to go with you? |
| 19732 | And you? |
| 19732 | And your old friend, Doctor Roselli-- he lived in Soho? |
| 19732 | And... and the Baroness? |
| 19732 | Angry? 19732 Are n''t you tired of carrying that heavy stick?" |
| 19732 | Are you afraid of lightning, Joseph? |
| 19732 | Are you indeed? |
| 19732 | Are you not a Christian? |
| 19732 | Are you not afraid to tell me this? |
| 19732 | Are you surprised that I know? |
| 19732 | Are you there, Roma? |
| 19732 | As a consequence, what is he doing, my daughter? 19732 As for me, what do you suppose is my last performance? |
| 19732 | At least,said the Procurator General,"you can now be certain that you had seen the Honourable Rossi before you met him in Rome?" |
| 19732 | At the theatre? 19732 Aunt Betsy, is it true that my father was decoyed back to Italy by the police?" |
| 19732 | Avowed it? 19732 Beautiful room, is n''t it?" |
| 19732 | Been working all night, Donna Roma? |
| 19732 | Belonged to the English Wolsey, did n''t it, in the days when he wanted the Papacy? |
| 19732 | Besides, what woman could do it if I did? 19732 Besides,"she said,"what benefit will it be to me if you put him on trial for inciting the people to rebellion against the King? |
| 19732 | Bruno Rocco? |
| 19732 | But Bruno? |
| 19732 | But afterwards? |
| 19732 | But are n''t you tired_ yourself_? |
| 19732 | But do you really wish to go to the opera to- morrow night? |
| 19732 | But have you any uncertainty, my daughter? 19732 But he came to me in my own rooms at that very moment, your Holiness, and then....""In... your own rooms?" |
| 19732 | But he has been here, has n''t he? |
| 19732 | But if I could explain...."Explain? 19732 But if I do-- what then?" |
| 19732 | But if he loves you, my child, would he not wish for your sake to avoid the danger? |
| 19732 | But if he never hears of it, or if he takes no heed? |
| 19732 | But if you had proof, substantial proof, the proof of his own pen? |
| 19732 | But is n''t it a little courageous of you to think of marriage? |
| 19732 | But is that art? 19732 But it''s better so, is n''t it?" |
| 19732 | But may I suggest,said the man,"that considering who the lady is, it would perhaps be better to see her elsewhere?" |
| 19732 | But people are insulting me about you, and...."Well-- and you? |
| 19732 | But suppose you heard in confession that your brother is to be assassinated, what is your duty? |
| 19732 | But tell me,he said,"are you sure-- quite sure? |
| 19732 | But what can we expect in the provincial towns, your Excellency, while in the capital we are doing nothing? 19732 But what matter? |
| 19732 | But what will happen if I refuse to outrage the sanctity of an immortal soul in spite of all this danger? |
| 19732 | But what''s this? |
| 19732 | But where the penitent wittingly or unwittingly is in the position of an accomplice, what then, Father Pifferi? |
| 19732 | But who is he? |
| 19732 | But who knows if he was really to blame, your Holiness? 19732 But who knows the hidden designs of Providence, whether manifest in the path of His justice or His mercy?" |
| 19732 | But why do you come to me? |
| 19732 | But why does n''t the Baron make her a Baroness and have done with the danger? |
| 19732 | But why? 19732 But wo n''t you sit down, my child? |
| 19732 | But you are safe? 19732 But you are sovereign as well as Pope-- is it possible for you to receive him?" |
| 19732 | But you live here? |
| 19732 | But you were born in London? |
| 19732 | But your Holiness will refuse the request of the Government? |
| 19732 | But, Holy Father,he said,"what will be the good? |
| 19732 | But, dear Baron,said the little Princess,"do n''t you think there was an affair of the heart after all?" |
| 19732 | But, dear Father... it is so good of you, but have you forgotten...."Your husband? 19732 But, my dearest Roma, what is happening to your handwriting? |
| 19732 | Ca n''t you trust me, my child? 19732 Caffà ©, sir? |
| 19732 | Can it be possible that I shall see her? 19732 Can it be possible?" |
| 19732 | Can you ask? 19732 Can you bear it?" |
| 19732 | Can you ever forgive me for being frightened at the first note of danger and telling you to fly? |
| 19732 | Can you lift me in your arms, Roma?... 19732 Can you not at least go to him and warn him, and thus leave him to judge for himself, my daughter?" |
| 19732 | Can you tell me if in any of these letters he has said anything of a certain revolutionary propaganda? |
| 19732 | Carriage, Eccellenza? |
| 19732 | Charity, my dear? |
| 19732 | Choose now-- which? |
| 19732 | Commendatore,said the Baron,"what was the offence for which young Charles Minghelli was dismissed from the embassy in London?" |
| 19732 | Confessed? |
| 19732 | Confessed? |
| 19732 | Corruption indeed, brothers; and who is there among us to whom the corruptions of our rulers are unknown? 19732 Could nobody bring conviction to his mind? |
| 19732 | Could_ you_ think like that? |
| 19732 | Crowds? |
| 19732 | Crying, Roma? 19732 D''ye know wha''?" |
| 19732 | David Rossi, the Revolutionary? |
| 19732 | David Rossi, the anarchist? |
| 19732 | David Rossi? |
| 19732 | David Rossi? |
| 19732 | Dear Elena? |
| 19732 | Dear one,said Rossi, pressing her head against his breast,"what has happened? |
| 19732 | Dearest? |
| 19732 | Did Mr. Rossi really say that, Bruno? |
| 19732 | Did he ever hear of me? |
| 19732 | Did he ever return? |
| 19732 | Did he ever tell you, sir? |
| 19732 | Did it concern me? |
| 19732 | Did n''t I tell you that if you would n''t come to me I must go to you? 19732 Did n''t we promise not to speak of this?" |
| 19732 | Did n''t you say they were to be here at two, mamma? |
| 19732 | Did n''t your Holiness promise that whatever the nature of this poor lady''s confidence you would hold it as sacred as the confessional? |
| 19732 | Did n''t your Holiness say you would observe it as such? |
| 19732 | Did the poor child... did she bear up bravely? |
| 19732 | Did they see me? 19732 Did you denounce me to the magistrate?" |
| 19732 | Did you ever hear that he bore any other name during the time he was in exile? |
| 19732 | Did you hear him, Father? |
| 19732 | Did you hear them? 19732 Did you hear what the doctor said, Elena? |
| 19732 | Did you wish to see me, aunt? |
| 19732 | Did you wish to speak to me, father? |
| 19732 | Did you... did you believe that story? |
| 19732 | Do I know my own ugly fist? |
| 19732 | Do I suffer from these slings of fortune? 19732 Do n''t they? |
| 19732 | Do n''t you know he can punish you if you do n''t? |
| 19732 | Do n''t you know? 19732 Do n''t you want to read it?" |
| 19732 | Do you call your letters to me a few encouraging words only? |
| 19732 | Do you expect me to speak to my friend in this place and under these conditions? |
| 19732 | Do you happen to know who that is? |
| 19732 | Do you hear that, Roma? 19732 Do you hear, Roma?" |
| 19732 | Do you imagine you can crush a man like that by trying and condemning him? |
| 19732 | Do you know the Honourable Rossi''s handwriting? |
| 19732 | Do you know whose palace that is? |
| 19732 | Do you love children, Donna Roma? |
| 19732 | Do you mean that I ought to dismiss you? |
| 19732 | Do you mean that you did n''t commission my fountain? |
| 19732 | Do you mean to say that the Honourable Rossi has not been here to- night? |
| 19732 | Do you recall her resemblance to any one, your Holiness? |
| 19732 | Do you remember your father''s voice? |
| 19732 | Do you say that, sir? 19732 Do you suppose I want charity?" |
| 19732 | Do you tell me it was a mistake? |
| 19732 | Do you think he will ever learn the truth? |
| 19732 | Do you think he will think kindly of me then, and forgive me and be merciful? |
| 19732 | Do you want to frighten me out of my life? 19732 Does a man cry when he is seven?" |
| 19732 | Does he think parliaments will make up for it when he grows old and wants something to comfort him? |
| 19732 | Does that mean that we are all arrested? |
| 19732 | Does_ he_ say that, Bruno? |
| 19732 | Donna Roma''s father would be Prince Volonna? |
| 19732 | Donna Roma? |
| 19732 | Donna Roma? |
| 19732 | Donna Roma? |
| 19732 | Donna Roma? |
| 19732 | During the past few months you have made the acquaintance in Rome of the Deputy David Rossi? |
| 19732 | Elba? 19732 Elena?" |
| 19732 | Even if he never learns the truth here, he will learn it hereafter, wo n''t he? 19732 Even so, but if she had not been a little selfish... was n''t she a little selfish?" |
| 19732 | Ever see''luminations before, Uncle David? |
| 19732 | Faint? 19732 Father Pifferi, I ask you who he is?" |
| 19732 | Father, do you think the care of temporal things is ever a danger and temptation? |
| 19732 | Father, has it ever happened that a penitent, has revealed to you a conspiracy to commit a crime? |
| 19732 | Father, have you any faith in presentiments? |
| 19732 | Father? |
| 19732 | Fatherly? 19732 For me you are everything that is sweet and good, but for another who knows? |
| 19732 | For telling you so and forcing myself into your life? |
| 19732 | For them? 19732 From which province?" |
| 19732 | Going straight through, Honourable? |
| 19732 | Gone? |
| 19732 | Good man, sir? 19732 Great?" |
| 19732 | Had he no children of his own? |
| 19732 | Has a woman of this type, then, identified herself with the story of Rome at a moment like the present? |
| 19732 | Has he found out anything? |
| 19732 | Has he still got the clothes on? |
| 19732 | Has she had her opiate lately? |
| 19732 | Has the Pope any relations? |
| 19732 | Has the penitent ever refused to do so? |
| 19732 | Has there been time? |
| 19732 | Have I asked you his name, my child? |
| 19732 | Have I been speaking? 19732 Have I said sufficient? |
| 19732 | Have n''t I done enough wrong to him already, and is n''t this paper a proof of it? 19732 Have n''t I done enough?" |
| 19732 | Have n''t you heard of it? 19732 Have n''t you heard the news, Roma?" |
| 19732 | Have they arrived? |
| 19732 | Have you ever thought, sir, of the end of the unjust Minister? 19732 Have you seen anything of Joseph?" |
| 19732 | Have you seen her bust of yourself? |
| 19732 | Have you thought of that? |
| 19732 | Have you tried the cylinder that came first? |
| 19732 | Have you? |
| 19732 | He did not find him? |
| 19732 | He gave her away, you say? |
| 19732 | He insinuated that the Holy Father was perhaps breaking the seal of the confessional...."That my informant was a non- Catholic and a woman? |
| 19732 | He is dead-- two years dead-- and yet...."Can you bear to hear it? |
| 19732 | He never saw her again? |
| 19732 | He stopped them, did n''t he? 19732 He was your father''s friend, you tell me?" |
| 19732 | He''ll see through you, though, and then where will you be? |
| 19732 | He''s drawing him from opposition by the allurements of...."Office? |
| 19732 | He... he was married? |
| 19732 | Here, your Holiness? |
| 19732 | His accomplices? |
| 19732 | His act was an accident, and if it had not happened the Minister would have killed him, whereas I...."In self- defence, you say? |
| 19732 | His life? |
| 19732 | His portrait? 19732 Holy Father, if... if you had been told that... that he was the kinsman of a Cardinal?" |
| 19732 | Holy Father,said Roma at length, in a low tone,"if David Rossi were_ your own son_, would you still ask me to denounce him?" |
| 19732 | Holy Father,she said,"how can I wish to live when he who loved me loves me no longer? |
| 19732 | Holy Father,she said,"shall I tell you a secret? |
| 19732 | Holy saints, what''s this? |
| 19732 | Honourable,she said,"is it true that the little boy is dead?... |
| 19732 | How am I to defend myself against the humiliations I suffer in the minds of the public? 19732 How am I to defend myself against the humiliations you put upon me in your own mind? |
| 19732 | How are you, my child? |
| 19732 | How can I do so without exposing myself to misunderstanding? 19732 How could I, my child? |
| 19732 | How could he know what would happen? |
| 19732 | How could it? 19732 How did that warrant come there, Donna Roma? |
| 19732 | How do I know that? 19732 How do you feel now?" |
| 19732 | How do you feel now? |
| 19732 | How do you feel? |
| 19732 | How do you know it was a lie? |
| 19732 | How is it possible for me to punish him? |
| 19732 | How long has the Holy Father been aware of this? |
| 19732 | How long have you been here? |
| 19732 | How long have you been in England-- one year, two years? |
| 19732 | How long have you known it? |
| 19732 | How long is it since you received this message? |
| 19732 | How many would there be? |
| 19732 | How so? |
| 19732 | How so? |
| 19732 | How so? |
| 19732 | How so? |
| 19732 | How''s that, sir? |
| 19732 | How? |
| 19732 | I did n''t say anything against the Baron, did I? |
| 19732 | I do n''t care a rush about the matter now, but what do you think I''ve done? 19732 I never saw that girl again until a week ago, and where do you think I saw her?" |
| 19732 | I presume this is a present also? |
| 19732 | I suppose this little man means a good deal to his mother, Bruno? |
| 19732 | I suppose you are as headstrong as ever, and still intend to invite that man in spite of all my protests? |
| 19732 | I trust you received the note I sent in to you, Bruno? |
| 19732 | I? |
| 19732 | If I did n''t, how could I bear to think of Bruno? |
| 19732 | If I were to say that she loves you, and would give her life for you...."Is it possible? 19732 If it is a miracle, how can I explain it?" |
| 19732 | If she can believe in them why ca n''t I? |
| 19732 | If the Governments of the world deny you the right of meeting, where are your weapons of warfare? 19732 If they''ve told you falsehoods, Bruno, in order to play on your jealousy and inspire revenge....""Where''s Rossi?" |
| 19732 | If what becomes me? |
| 19732 | If you could only know what happened...."Did you denounce me to the magistrate? |
| 19732 | If you had received my letters addressed to England...."Letters? 19732 If you should hear that he is not worthy-- that he has even been untrue to you?" |
| 19732 | In London? |
| 19732 | In fact you recognise in the illustrious Deputy the young man condemned in contumacy eighteen years ago? |
| 19732 | In that time you have had many difficult cases? |
| 19732 | In the name of humanity I ask you are such''authorities''punished, or do they sit in the cabinets of your Ministers of the Interior? |
| 19732 | In... in prison? |
| 19732 | Is anything the matter? 19732 Is he a Capuchin?" |
| 19732 | Is it late? |
| 19732 | Is it likely? 19732 Is it possible that I can ever have believed those fables?" |
| 19732 | Is it really? |
| 19732 | Is it very like him? |
| 19732 | Is it you that say that, my child-- you that have sacrificed so much already? 19732 Is it you that tell me this?" |
| 19732 | Is it you, doctor? |
| 19732 | Is it you? |
| 19732 | Is it you? |
| 19732 | Is it your own voice, dearest? 19732 Is n''t it almost enough to justify a man like Rossi that he has to meet a despot like that?" |
| 19732 | Is n''t it hard enough to do what is before me without tormenting myself with thoughts like these? 19732 Is n''t it unusual,"she asked,"for the Pope to send for any one-- especially a woman, and a non- Catholic?" |
| 19732 | Is n''t it? 19732 Is n''t it?" |
| 19732 | Is n''t your father a farmer in the Campagna Romana, David? |
| 19732 | Is she at home still? |
| 19732 | Is that David Rossi? 19732 Is that all you had to say?" |
| 19732 | Is that all? |
| 19732 | Is that necessary? |
| 19732 | Is that the Honourable Rossi''s writing? |
| 19732 | Is that the dog that goes to the Deputy''s apartment? |
| 19732 | Is that what the Holy Father intends to do in this instance? |
| 19732 | Is there anything to see? |
| 19732 | Is there nobody who knows? |
| 19732 | It is a woman and a non- Catholic, and she visited the Holy Father at the Vatican yesterday morning; is that so? |
| 19732 | It is n''t an incident altogether unknown in the history of this planet, is it, mother? |
| 19732 | It is one thing to repeat a secret if it is to harm any one, and quite another thing if it is to do good, is n''t it? |
| 19732 | It is still dark, but the streets are patrolled and every gate is closed, and how are you to escape? |
| 19732 | It mentioned everything? |
| 19732 | It never occurred to you that it might be to anybody''s advantage to say that she was dead while she was still alive? |
| 19732 | It was Roma Roselli who knew David Leone, was n''t it? 19732 It''s a terrible thing to think evil of one''s own father, is n''t it?" |
| 19732 | It''s a wonderful voice, is n''t it? 19732 It''s from Mr. Rossi, is n''t it? |
| 19732 | Italiano-- si? |
| 19732 | Joseph will promise not to go out to- day; wo n''t you, Joseph? |
| 19732 | Joseph? |
| 19732 | Let me see you to the door? |
| 19732 | Let your Delegate see if there is not a letter among them from Rossi to Bruno''s wife-- you understand? |
| 19732 | Lived in England, you say? |
| 19732 | London? 19732 Love her? |
| 19732 | Love? |
| 19732 | Man, man, what have you done? |
| 19732 | May I... may I shake hands with you? |
| 19732 | Me? |
| 19732 | Meaning by that? |
| 19732 | Men only? |
| 19732 | Milk, sir? 19732 Must n''t I, Excellency? |
| 19732 | My child, what have I always told you? 19732 My daughter, could you wish me to speak to him?" |
| 19732 | My dear one,he said,"if there were nothing else to think of, do you suppose I could go away and leave you behind me? |
| 19732 | My husband''s name...."Well? |
| 19732 | My letters? |
| 19732 | My mother? |
| 19732 | My son, my son, did n''t you see that it was a trap? |
| 19732 | Never been here before, I suppose? |
| 19732 | Never been here before, Mr. Rossi? 19732 No advance on fifty- five?" |
| 19732 | No news yet? |
| 19732 | No weakness, no hysteria? 19732 No?" |
| 19732 | No? |
| 19732 | Nor you? |
| 19732 | Not anything? |
| 19732 | Not even if the crime to be committed were a serious one, and it touched you very nearly? |
| 19732 | Not that art,said Don Camillo,"has anything to do with life-- that is to say, real life....""Why not?" |
| 19732 | Nothing whatever? |
| 19732 | Now where can she have gone to so suddenly, I wonder? 19732 Now, is it?" |
| 19732 | Now, what do you think is in this box, Joseph? 19732 Now, why does n''t the Blessed Virgin give him a child of his own?" |
| 19732 | O God, is this just? 19732 Officer,"he said, fumbling his copy of the warrant,"would you mind telling me where you received this paper?" |
| 19732 | One of them was a young man who lived in his house as a kind of adopted son? |
| 19732 | Only one fork for all these dishes? |
| 19732 | Oo a boy? |
| 19732 | Oo lub me eber and eber? |
| 19732 | Oo lub me? |
| 19732 | Oo me brodder? |
| 19732 | Or is it only the beating in my head? 19732 Or where Adam found Eve in the garden of Eden?" |
| 19732 | Over? 19732 Perhaps in his letters or conversations he has even admitted the identity?" |
| 19732 | Perhaps it''s a brother? |
| 19732 | Perhaps you keep house for the Deputy? |
| 19732 | Precisely, and what is that against fifty, a hundred, perhaps a hundred and fifty thousand people? |
| 19732 | Really now? |
| 19732 | Really? 19732 Really? |
| 19732 | Really? 19732 Really? |
| 19732 | Really? |
| 19732 | Really? |
| 19732 | Report for the Committee of the Chamber, sir? |
| 19732 | Right? 19732 Roma, are n''t you ashamed to sneer at me like that? |
| 19732 | Roma, you can not intend to submit to the will of that man? |
| 19732 | Roma,he said,"what is this gentleman doing here?" |
| 19732 | Roma? |
| 19732 | Roma? |
| 19732 | Roma?... 19732 Rome?" |
| 19732 | Rossi? |
| 19732 | Rossi? |
| 19732 | Rude? 19732 Say to me? |
| 19732 | Say twelve thousand five hundred armed men in all? |
| 19732 | Say, has the Pope got that secret passage still? |
| 19732 | Saying? 19732 Saying?... |
| 19732 | Seen the telegraph boy about? |
| 19732 | Sentenced? 19732 Shall I bring you the lamp, sir?" |
| 19732 | Shall I say fifty? |
| 19732 | Shall it be now? |
| 19732 | Shall we go? |
| 19732 | Shall you want the lamp, sir? |
| 19732 | Shameful, is n''t it? |
| 19732 | Sicily must be a lovely place, cook? |
| 19732 | Signore? |
| 19732 | Sir Evelyn Wise, from England, is n''t it? 19732 Sleeping, Sister?" |
| 19732 | So David Leone and David Rossi are one and the same person? |
| 19732 | So it reached him by the medium of the confessional? |
| 19732 | So my friend is false to me, is he? 19732 So our host is holding a Cabinet Council, General?" |
| 19732 | So that is all your moral protestations come to, is it? |
| 19732 | So that was the public business which deprived us of your society? |
| 19732 | So the King''s promise to pardon Mr. Rossi will be set aside by his successor? |
| 19732 | So the Pope is a good man, is he? |
| 19732 | So the day of the petticoat politician is not over in Italy yet? |
| 19732 | So they''re saying that, are they? |
| 19732 | So you dismiss me? |
| 19732 | So you said that, did you? |
| 19732 | So you''re taking lessons in the art of war from the professor who slew an army with the jaw- bone of an ass? |
| 19732 | So you''ve brought little Joseph to see me at last? |
| 19732 | So your effort has failed? |
| 19732 | So? |
| 19732 | Some one had denounced me there-- can you tell me who it was? |
| 19732 | Some one said... who was it, I wonder?... 19732 Somebody else?" |
| 19732 | Squirrels? |
| 19732 | Still, a man has to live his own life, and if my father thought it right...."Right? 19732 Suppose, my child... suppose it were within your power to hinder evil consequences, would you do it?" |
| 19732 | Sure of it? |
| 19732 | Sure you do n''t want anything, sir? |
| 19732 | That group below the balcony? 19732 That is from the_ Sunrise_?" |
| 19732 | That it was his mother''s name, and though strictly his legal name also, he has borne it only since his return to Rome? |
| 19732 | That man in the cab under the balcony full of ladies? 19732 That was his game, was it? |
| 19732 | That was long ago, you say? |
| 19732 | That was the young man who lived with him as his adopted son? |
| 19732 | That''s serious enough, is n''t it? |
| 19732 | The Baron? |
| 19732 | The Baron? |
| 19732 | The Honourable Rossi has been some weeks abroad, and during his absence you have no doubt received letters from him? |
| 19732 | The Honourable Rossi is here, is n''t he? |
| 19732 | The King? |
| 19732 | The Pope is very tender and fatherly, is n''t he? |
| 19732 | The Pope''s all right, sonny,said Bruno,"but what does he know about the people? |
| 19732 | The Pope? |
| 19732 | The Prime Minister? |
| 19732 | The assassin of the Prime Minister turns out to be some one..."Well? |
| 19732 | The enmity of the Minister was the fruit of political warfare? |
| 19732 | The good man who found you and fed you, and educated you when you were a boy in London? |
| 19732 | The inscrutable decree of God which made me your Pontiff has not altered our relations to each other as men? |
| 19732 | The lady has resisted all other influences? |
| 19732 | The last-- in which you wish me to forget you? |
| 19732 | The one who died in Elba? |
| 19732 | The oysters are after him, and will we help him to escape? |
| 19732 | The place where the crime was committed? |
| 19732 | The warrant for his arrest was drawn out but never executed? |
| 19732 | Then he has cut himself off from you entirely? |
| 19732 | Then he has never been able to return to his own country? |
| 19732 | Then he is able to tell me everything, if he will? |
| 19732 | Then he was Prince Volonna, after all? |
| 19732 | Then how can I take it from you? |
| 19732 | Then it was not until afterward that you heard that the poor doctor was a great prince? |
| 19732 | Then the Court is to understand that the Director who dictated this denunciation knew nothing from the prisoner himself? |
| 19732 | Then we may properly regard it as seditious? |
| 19732 | Then what is it you fear? |
| 19732 | Then where the nation... prisoner, you say? |
| 19732 | Then who fired the shot that killed his Excellency, Signora? |
| 19732 | Then whose is it? 19732 Then why did he leave you behind? |
| 19732 | Then you are likely to give up your plan of punishing the man for defaming and degrading you? |
| 19732 | Then you are not afraid? |
| 19732 | Then you could if you would? |
| 19732 | Then you have no answer for his Excellency? |
| 19732 | Then you have not told him? |
| 19732 | Then you have told him a falsehood? |
| 19732 | Then you intend to warn the civil authorities? |
| 19732 | Then you never saw his face? |
| 19732 | Then you want me to outrage a confidence? |
| 19732 | Then you will receive the Prime Minister? |
| 19732 | Then your husband is older than you are? |
| 19732 | Then... then it was... was it to shield me? |
| 19732 | Then? 19732 There was a child?" |
| 19732 | They do n''t appear to go into the army or navy-- what do they go into? |
| 19732 | They make you comfortable in this old place, my son? |
| 19732 | They wo n''t catch_ you_ though, will they, mother? |
| 19732 | They''re all here, are n''t they? |
| 19732 | They''re nice, though, are n''t they? |
| 19732 | Thinks? |
| 19732 | Tired, Sister? |
| 19732 | To me? |
| 19732 | To whom is the Pope to protest? 19732 Told him what?" |
| 19732 | Travelled in our train? |
| 19732 | True? |
| 19732 | Trust you? 19732 Two days hence my letter will fall into your hands-- why ca n''t I do so too? |
| 19732 | Unfortunately... Excellency...."No? |
| 19732 | Until recently you were a prisoner in Regina C[oe]li, and have just been pardoned for public services? |
| 19732 | Wants to be another Cola di Rienzi, does n''t he? |
| 19732 | Warrant for the arrest, then? |
| 19732 | Was he never heard of again? |
| 19732 | Was it the voice of Charles Minghelli? |
| 19732 | Was it? 19732 Was that the danger the Baron spoke about?" |
| 19732 | Was that the fate of Prince Volonna? |
| 19732 | Was that the place where you were brought up? |
| 19732 | Was there any quarrel between my father and his family before he left home and became an exile? |
| 19732 | Well, Bruno has sung the praises of one of his friends until I''m crazy... crazy, that''s English, is n''t it? 19732 Well, Joseph must come here sometimes, and let me try and be a second mother to him too.... What is he saying now?" |
| 19732 | Well, and what do_ you_ say we ought to do? |
| 19732 | Well, sir? |
| 19732 | Well, sir? |
| 19732 | Well, what is love, anyway? 19732 Well, what news from Albano?" |
| 19732 | Well? 19732 Well?" |
| 19732 | Well? |
| 19732 | Well? |
| 19732 | Well? |
| 19732 | Well? |
| 19732 | Well? |
| 19732 | Well? |
| 19732 | Well? |
| 19732 | Well? |
| 19732 | Well? |
| 19732 | Well? |
| 19732 | Well? |
| 19732 | Well? |
| 19732 | Well? |
| 19732 | Well? |
| 19732 | Well? |
| 19732 | Well? |
| 19732 | Well? |
| 19732 | What about, my son? |
| 19732 | What am I to do? 19732 What are they saying, Bruno?" |
| 19732 | What became of her? |
| 19732 | What became of him? |
| 19732 | What can any one tell him that he has not heard already? 19732 What conduct, your Holiness?" |
| 19732 | What conspiracy? |
| 19732 | What did I say? 19732 What did he say?" |
| 19732 | What do I say, Francesca? 19732 What do you intend to do, my son?" |
| 19732 | What do you mean? |
| 19732 | What do you mean? |
| 19732 | What do you want with me? |
| 19732 | What does he say? |
| 19732 | What does he say? |
| 19732 | What else would it be? 19732 What for?" |
| 19732 | What for? |
| 19732 | What fresh story can you tell him that he is likely to believe? |
| 19732 | What good will that do? |
| 19732 | What has marriage to do with love except to spoil it? |
| 19732 | What has your charming young charge been doing with herself, Princess? |
| 19732 | What have I done now? |
| 19732 | What have you done? 19732 What have you done?" |
| 19732 | What is David Rossi? |
| 19732 | What is he driving at? |
| 19732 | What is he like to look upon-- the typical demagogue; no? |
| 19732 | What is he like to look upon? |
| 19732 | What is he? |
| 19732 | What is it to me to have saved his life if he is lost to me for ever? |
| 19732 | What is it you wish to say to me, my son? |
| 19732 | What is it, Bruno? |
| 19732 | What is it, Gaetanino? |
| 19732 | What is it, dear? |
| 19732 | What is it, dearest? |
| 19732 | What is it, my daughter? |
| 19732 | What is it, my son? |
| 19732 | What is it, your Holiness? |
| 19732 | What is it? 19732 What is it?" |
| 19732 | What is it? |
| 19732 | What is it? |
| 19732 | What is it? |
| 19732 | What is it? |
| 19732 | What is it? |
| 19732 | What is it? |
| 19732 | What is that? |
| 19732 | What is that? |
| 19732 | What is the confessional, your Holiness? 19732 What is the matter, Bruno?" |
| 19732 | What is the matter, my dear? 19732 What is the meaning of it?" |
| 19732 | What is the secret of it? |
| 19732 | What is the use? |
| 19732 | What is this I hear about the carriage and horses? 19732 What is this about some poor madman at the bronze gate?" |
| 19732 | What is this? |
| 19732 | What lie, my child? |
| 19732 | What news this morning, your Eminence? |
| 19732 | What of that? 19732 What promise?" |
| 19732 | What shall I play for you, Joseph? |
| 19732 | What then? 19732 What was amiss, sir? |
| 19732 | What was his name? |
| 19732 | What was the use? 19732 What will be the result?" |
| 19732 | What would you have? 19732 What''s amiss, Gaetanino?" |
| 19732 | What''s amiss? |
| 19732 | What''s his name? |
| 19732 | What''s his name? |
| 19732 | What''s that? |
| 19732 | What''s this? |
| 19732 | What, indeed? |
| 19732 | What-- what was his name? |
| 19732 | What? |
| 19732 | What? |
| 19732 | Whatever did he think she was, I wonder? |
| 19732 | When is it to be, Major? |
| 19732 | When shall it be? |
| 19732 | When the meeting was over, Rossi went home? |
| 19732 | When? 19732 Where can I see him, Cavaliere?" |
| 19732 | Where can the boy be? 19732 Where did this paper come from?" |
| 19732 | Where did you learn such folly? 19732 Where does he come from, I wonder?" |
| 19732 | Where does he come from, and what was his father? |
| 19732 | Where does he say he comes from, doctor? |
| 19732 | Where is he now? |
| 19732 | Where is she now? |
| 19732 | Where is this fellow- prisoner? 19732 Where to, signore?" |
| 19732 | Where will you go to? |
| 19732 | Where-- where is he_ now_? |
| 19732 | Which reminds me,said the little lady,"where is Donna Roma?" |
| 19732 | Which view do the people take? |
| 19732 | Which, man, which? |
| 19732 | Who can he be, I wonder? |
| 19732 | Who can it be? |
| 19732 | Who can say? 19732 Who comes to a ceremony like this to say her prayers? |
| 19732 | Who he is and all about him? |
| 19732 | Who indeed? |
| 19732 | Who is he? |
| 19732 | Who is it, Joseph? |
| 19732 | Who is it? |
| 19732 | Who is your father, my child? |
| 19732 | Who knows what may happen before you return? 19732 Who knows whether we shall see each other again?" |
| 19732 | Who told you that, miss? |
| 19732 | Who was the friend? |
| 19732 | Who would think, to look on a scene like this, that the city is seething with dissatisfaction? |
| 19732 | Whose child is it? |
| 19732 | Why I did it, and what tempted me, and... and everything? |
| 19732 | Why are you sitting in the darkness? 19732 Why courageous?" |
| 19732 | Why did I let him torment me? 19732 Why did you come to Rome?" |
| 19732 | Why do n''t I do it? |
| 19732 | Why do you come to me? |
| 19732 | Why do you torture me like this? |
| 19732 | Why does n''t he give it the whip over its quarters? |
| 19732 | Why does n''t the woman open the door if she does n''t want to get herself into trouble? 19732 Why not, Bruno?" |
| 19732 | Why not? 19732 Why not? |
| 19732 | Why not? |
| 19732 | Why not? |
| 19732 | Why should I be surprised? |
| 19732 | Why should I be tired, I wonder? |
| 19732 | Why should I tell her? 19732 Why should we talk of what can never happen?" |
| 19732 | Why should you pass through these privations? 19732 Why so, my child?" |
| 19732 | Why so? |
| 19732 | Why the---- do n''t you go on with the trial? |
| 19732 | Why unfortunately? |
| 19732 | Why, no; do n''t you see who it is? |
| 19732 | Why? |
| 19732 | Will he be angry? |
| 19732 | Will he come, your Holiness? |
| 19732 | Will nothing and nobody divide us? |
| 19732 | Will we? 19732 Will you forgive me if I recall facts that are familiar?" |
| 19732 | Will you not shake hands with me? |
| 19732 | Would it surprise you to hear that_ I_ know what it is to do that? 19732 Would n''t it be more reasonable to ask what you are doing here, sir?" |
| 19732 | Would n''t you be pale too if a thing like this had gone off in your hands? |
| 19732 | Wrong? |
| 19732 | Ye- s."Do you think it will seem long to wait until he comes? |
| 19732 | Yes, indeed, where is Donna Roma? |
| 19732 | Yes, sir? |
| 19732 | Yes, the old gentleman of the Vatican knows the instincts and cravings of our people, does n''t he, sir? 19732 Yes?" |
| 19732 | Yes? |
| 19732 | Yet even if she were not so, even if there were, as you say, a fault in her, who am I that I should judge her harshly? 19732 Yet he rules them all, nevertheless?" |
| 19732 | Yet who are we, whose hearts are closed to earthly affection, to prescribe a limit to human love? |
| 19732 | You agree, General Morra? |
| 19732 | You are Donna Roma Volonna, daughter of the late Prince Prospero Volonna? |
| 19732 | You are a Roman, are n''t you? |
| 19732 | You are aware that your father was unhappily involved in political troubles? |
| 19732 | You are aware,said the Pope,"that the lady you speak of as my informant is married to the Deputy?" |
| 19732 | You are from Sicily, are n''t you, cook? |
| 19732 | You are resolved to arrest the man? |
| 19732 | You are safe? 19732 You ask me to denounce him?" |
| 19732 | You ask me to_ denounce_ my husband? |
| 19732 | You believe that? |
| 19732 | You believe the Holy Father would not send for you to injure you? |
| 19732 | You believed that, your Holiness? |
| 19732 | You can not suppose this is very agreeable to me? |
| 19732 | You come from London? |
| 19732 | You come to me, sir, when you have exhausted all other means of obtaining your end? |
| 19732 | You do love me? |
| 19732 | You do n''t mean that you...."Why not? 19732 You do n''t remember him, then?" |
| 19732 | You do not forget that he is a Deputy? |
| 19732 | You expect me to acquiesce in this lie? |
| 19732 | You expect me to do that? |
| 19732 | You have been a confessor many years, Father? |
| 19732 | You have discovered whose child it was? |
| 19732 | You have heard what has happened? |
| 19732 | You have n''t used it? |
| 19732 | You have seen this man Rossi, your Eminence? |
| 19732 | You have something to say to me? |
| 19732 | You have stopped the telegraph wires? |
| 19732 | You heard him speak? |
| 19732 | You insulted and humiliated me in public this morning, yet you think I will keep your secret? |
| 19732 | You intend to give yourself up? |
| 19732 | You intend to go? |
| 19732 | You know that he was arrested on a serious charge? |
| 19732 | You lived there? |
| 19732 | You mean publicly? |
| 19732 | You mean that he will not do so? |
| 19732 | You mean that it did not reach him by the medium of the confessional? |
| 19732 | You mean that you will persuade the King to break his promise? |
| 19732 | You mean... what the newspapers talked about? |
| 19732 | You persist that David Rossi is an enemy of the Pope? |
| 19732 | You received my letter? |
| 19732 | You received my letters? |
| 19732 | You remember Nazzareno, Roma? 19732 You say the witness Minghelli told you that your wife had fled with the Honourable Rossi?" |
| 19732 | You see it is a letter addressed to your wife? |
| 19732 | You think that is Rossi''s object? |
| 19732 | You think there is no other inference? |
| 19732 | You told the Minister that my information came through the channel of a simple confidence? |
| 19732 | You want the army at call? |
| 19732 | You were born in England and lived there as a child? |
| 19732 | You were there yourself? |
| 19732 | You will never think the worse of me? |
| 19732 | You will write when you cross the frontier? |
| 19732 | You wish me to liberate David Rossi and leave you to deal with him? |
| 19732 | You wish to speak to me? |
| 19732 | You wished to see me? |
| 19732 | You would like to have it? |
| 19732 | You would say that their attitude is threatening? |
| 19732 | You would? |
| 19732 | You''ll come again, wo n''t you, Joseph? |
| 19732 | You''ll excuse me this morning, wo n''t you? |
| 19732 | You''ll let her give him a woman first, wo n''t you? |
| 19732 | You''ll stay? 19732 You''re not going to Donna Roma''s to- day, sir?" |
| 19732 | You''re the lady the Holy Father sent for? |
| 19732 | You-- you? 19732 Your Excellency?" |
| 19732 | Your Holiness intends to do that? |
| 19732 | Your Holiness is not well this morning? |
| 19732 | Your Holiness,he said,"you will not allow yourself to receive this person? |
| 19732 | Your Holiness? |
| 19732 | Your Holiness? |
| 19732 | Your intimacy with the Honourable Rossi has no doubt led him to speak freely on many subjects? |
| 19732 | Your name and your father''s name? |
| 19732 | Your name is Charles Minghelli? |
| 19732 | _ I_ did? |
| 19732 | _ She_ had it? |
| 19732 | _ Who_ is Donna Roma? |
| 19732 | _ Why_ courageous? |
| 19732 | _ Would_ you? |
| 19732 | _ You_ come to church, Don Camillo? |
| 19732 | _ You_ have seen something of that, have n''t you? |
| 19732 | _ You_ have? |
| 19732 | _ You_ would soon see if there were, would n''t you, Bruno? |
| 19732 | _ Your_ mother? |
| 19732 | ''Whom did it come home with, Felice?'' |
| 19732 | A light came into her eyes at that, and she looked up and said:"Then you had never seen me before?" |
| 19732 | A man came here from London on an infamous errand...""What was his name?" |
| 19732 | A pet to be pampered, a doll to be dressed up and danced on your knee? |
| 19732 | A storm was gathering round the Vatican, and who could say what would happen if the Pope persisted in the course he had just taken? |
| 19732 | A woman is a foolish thing, is n''t she? |
| 19732 | A_ cavaliere servente_ to dance attendance on her ladyship day and night? |
| 19732 | Afraid you did n''t enjoy yourself last night-- no?" |
| 19732 | Ah, who shall say what then, dear friend? |
| 19732 | American? |
| 19732 | And Roma said,''Papa, is it God?'' |
| 19732 | And Rossi himself-- he is still in England?" |
| 19732 | And a wound? |
| 19732 | And after I''ve insulted you?" |
| 19732 | And are you thinking of me while I am thinking of you? |
| 19732 | And at whose bidding is he to protest? |
| 19732 | And does n''t it look like it, sir? |
| 19732 | And even if the humane spirit of the age snatched him from death-- what then? |
| 19732 | And even when poverty came....""He became poor-- very poor?" |
| 19732 | And if I did, who else knows anything about it?" |
| 19732 | And meantime....""Well?" |
| 19732 | And my dear General Morra? |
| 19732 | And now you are living at Maccari''s in Greek Street-- isn''t that so?" |
| 19732 | And now, what have you got to tell me?" |
| 19732 | And shall we see him in his prison clothes?" |
| 19732 | And she-- where is she? |
| 19732 | And then Bruno, who was standing by with a wild lustre in his eyes, said between his teeth,"Done? |
| 19732 | And then, sir?" |
| 19732 | And to shield me? |
| 19732 | And turning to Rossi, and showing his teeth in a bitter smile, he said:"What did I say would happen? |
| 19732 | And what is the result? |
| 19732 | And what''s his age? |
| 19732 | And where did it come from? |
| 19732 | And why ca n''t the Honourable drive Carlo''s cart back to Monte Rotondo, and then go where he likes when he gets there?" |
| 19732 | And why had she not done so? |
| 19732 | And why have n''t you brought the cushion for the cat?" |
| 19732 | And why should n''t they? |
| 19732 | And why should n''t you? |
| 19732 | And yet....""Yes?" |
| 19732 | And you ask me to help you to do that?" |
| 19732 | And you really heard him? |
| 19732 | And you?" |
| 19732 | And you?" |
| 19732 | Another Roma?" |
| 19732 | Any commands?" |
| 19732 | Anyhow I have fought hard for her and beaten you out and out, and now I do n''t say:''Will you go to her?'' |
| 19732 | Anything connected with my father?" |
| 19732 | Anything to tell me, Felice?" |
| 19732 | Are n''t you ashamed to ask me to do such a thing? |
| 19732 | Are n''t you ashamed....""Are n''t_ you_ ashamed? |
| 19732 | Are n''t you satisfied with me at last?" |
| 19732 | Are n''t you well, sir?" |
| 19732 | Are you deserting us, Roma?" |
| 19732 | Are you going to stand by and see him fight for a lie?" |
| 19732 | Are you listening? |
| 19732 | Are you not dissimulating some of your happiness to keep up my spirits and to prevent me from rushing back to you at all hazards? |
| 19732 | Are you not dissimulating?... |
| 19732 | Are you there, Signora?" |
| 19732 | Art thou not satisfied? |
| 19732 | At length she said:"Ca n''t you trust me, David?" |
| 19732 | At the bidding of his bitterest enemy? |
| 19732 | Before dressing for dinner Roma replied to the Minister:--"DEAR BARON BONELLI,--Didn''t I tell you that Minghelli would find out nothing? |
| 19732 | Before it came I was always thinking,''Where is he now? |
| 19732 | Besides, priests and confessions go together, and why should a woman confess if she can avoid it? |
| 19732 | Besides, what right had I to soft beds and fine linen while you were an exile, sleeping Heaven knows where? |
| 19732 | Besides....""Well?" |
| 19732 | Blood on his shirt? |
| 19732 | Bruno brushed his coat- sleeve across his eyes, set his teeth, and said with a savage fierceness:"What''s the matter? |
| 19732 | Bruno was silent for a moment, and then in a choking voice he said:"Why did n''t you strike me dead when I said she was deceiving you? |
| 19732 | Bruno-- you remember Bruno?" |
| 19732 | But David Rossi? |
| 19732 | But God rules His world in righteousness, and if this had not happened, who knows but what worse might have befallen you?" |
| 19732 | But did n''t I tell you the man was a public nuisance, and ought to be put down by the police?" |
| 19732 | But do you know whose palace it used to be?" |
| 19732 | But have you sent for Father Pifferi?" |
| 19732 | But how could she do it? |
| 19732 | But if Dr. Roselli knew nothing about David Rossi, how comes it that David Rossi knows so much about Dr. Roselli? |
| 19732 | But is that a good reason for doing nothing in this instance?" |
| 19732 | But perhaps Father Pifferi....""Father Pifferi?" |
| 19732 | But shall I tell you what surprises me most of all?" |
| 19732 | But was she well? |
| 19732 | But was there anything you wished to say to me?" |
| 19732 | But what about the public? |
| 19732 | But what am I talking about? |
| 19732 | But what could he do with the child? |
| 19732 | But what had become of the Honourable? |
| 19732 | But what matter about that? |
| 19732 | But what matter? |
| 19732 | But what matter? |
| 19732 | But what matter? |
| 19732 | But what of His teaching? |
| 19732 | But what was the fact? |
| 19732 | But what woman is equal to a lot like that? |
| 19732 | But what would Parliament say about the dead man? |
| 19732 | But who can say if it was so, your Holiness?" |
| 19732 | But why are you so pale, Signora? |
| 19732 | But why had she not heard the knock? |
| 19732 | But why not let me help you? |
| 19732 | But you are not injured?" |
| 19732 | But you value it yourself?" |
| 19732 | But your mother is alive-- yes?" |
| 19732 | But, in the providence of God, who knows what may happen yet? |
| 19732 | But....""Is that_ all_?" |
| 19732 | By her art, her sculpture?" |
| 19732 | Ca n''t guess? |
| 19732 | Ca n''t you divine what I wish to tell you? |
| 19732 | Caffà ©, sir? |
| 19732 | Caffà ©?" |
| 19732 | Can a woman never be allowed to forget? |
| 19732 | Can it be David Rossi?" |
| 19732 | Can it be possible?" |
| 19732 | Can you forgive me? |
| 19732 | Can you hold me there?" |
| 19732 | Can you not look down and see all, tearing away the veil that clouded your vision here below? |
| 19732 | Can you realise what it is to have known neither father nor mother, to be homeless, nameless, and alone?" |
| 19732 | Carriages, horses, servants, liveries-- how else could she support it? |
| 19732 | Changed since I was here? |
| 19732 | Come now, confess, is it the perfume of the incense which brings you to the Pope''s procession, or the perfume of the promenaders?" |
| 19732 | Come poverty, shame, neglect, what matter? |
| 19732 | Commendatore, have you mentioned this matter to anybody else?" |
| 19732 | Confused? |
| 19732 | Could he offer her his escort home? |
| 19732 | Could it be possible that somebody was with him? |
| 19732 | Crushed? |
| 19732 | Crying, Roma?" |
| 19732 | D''ye know wha''I''d like t''do t''you for t''nex''twenty- four hours? |
| 19732 | D''you hear me? |
| 19732 | David Rossi looked him steadfastly in the face and said:"Do you remember the poor boy who lived with you at that time?" |
| 19732 | David Rossi swallowed his saliva, and said:"Where?" |
| 19732 | Did I believe it? |
| 19732 | Did I ever regret them? |
| 19732 | Did he know her? |
| 19732 | Did he know her? |
| 19732 | Did he look like that on the day... the day he was at Kensal Green?" |
| 19732 | Did he really know her after all? |
| 19732 | Did n''t I say I should think of you always? |
| 19732 | Did n''t I sleep well, Elena? |
| 19732 | Did n''t I tell you he was away at present? |
| 19732 | Did n''t he kill Bruno and our poor dear little Joseph?..." |
| 19732 | Did n''t it occur to any one that I had been there that night?" |
| 19732 | Did n''t you guess who my poor friend was? |
| 19732 | Did n''t you know I had a child? |
| 19732 | Did n''t you know it? |
| 19732 | Did n''t your old friend go under a false name?" |
| 19732 | Did nobody think of me? |
| 19732 | Did she know who he was?" |
| 19732 | Did you denounce me to the magistrate?" |
| 19732 | Did you get that?" |
| 19732 | Do Prime Ministers appoint people at the mere mention of their names by wards, second cousins, and lady friends generally? |
| 19732 | Do n''t you believe in that, Elena-- that the dead know all?" |
| 19732 | Do n''t you feel sometimes as if you could hate him for what he has made you suffer?" |
| 19732 | Do n''t you know enough for that? |
| 19732 | Do n''t you know the Holy Father? |
| 19732 | Do n''t you see I will believe you whatever you say, Roma?" |
| 19732 | Do n''t you see that the police would have to deny everything? |
| 19732 | Do n''t you see what that woman is doing? |
| 19732 | Do n''t you see what that woman is doing? |
| 19732 | Do n''t you smell the violets? |
| 19732 | Do n''t you think so, Father Pifferi? |
| 19732 | Do n''t you understand, dear? |
| 19732 | Do you believe it?" |
| 19732 | Do you call it right to break up a family, and, being an only son, to let a title be lost and estates go to the dogs?" |
| 19732 | Do you expect the Baron to approve of that? |
| 19732 | Do you forget that duelling is a crime, that you are a Minister, that you would have to resign, and expose yourself to penalties?" |
| 19732 | Do you judge of everybody by yourself?... |
| 19732 | Do you know him?" |
| 19732 | Do you know what is before you?" |
| 19732 | Do you know what people will call you when they hear of it? |
| 19732 | Do you remember that I tried to tell you something? |
| 19732 | Do you remember the letter you made me burn, the one containing all your secrets? |
| 19732 | Do you say sentenced? |
| 19732 | Do you smell the incense? |
| 19732 | Do you suppose I am capable of treachery like that? |
| 19732 | Do you tell me that? |
| 19732 | Do you think I want my husband to do nothing? |
| 19732 | Do you think I want to be my husband''s mistress? |
| 19732 | Do you think I''m a murderer that you can offer me the price of blood? |
| 19732 | Do you think a woman can outlive the man she loves as I love you?... |
| 19732 | Do you think your friend had a right to renounce his rank and to break up his family in Italy? |
| 19732 | Do you want me for the sake of what is left of them to betray my comrades?" |
| 19732 | Does a man''s wife betray him?" |
| 19732 | Does n''t the highest love remember first the welfare of the loved one and think of itself the last?" |
| 19732 | Does not death reveal everything? |
| 19732 | Does she know of your love for her? |
| 19732 | Ever heard the proverb,''Sun in the eyes, the battle lost''? |
| 19732 | Far be it from me to add bitterness to your remorse in finding yourself in this place and guilty of this sin, but.... Are we alone?" |
| 19732 | For a crime she did not commit? |
| 19732 | For loving me?" |
| 19732 | From some prisoner, perhaps?" |
| 19732 | Gaume is wise, and the other theologians, who are they?" |
| 19732 | Gentlemen ought to call on the ladies, ought n''t they, Joseph?" |
| 19732 | Give it up? |
| 19732 | Had all her day- dreams been delusions? |
| 19732 | Had he gone to the Prefettura? |
| 19732 | Had n''t she promised him that, come what would, her love for him should never stand in his way? |
| 19732 | Had she sinned against God and against her husband? |
| 19732 | Had sleep overtaken her? |
| 19732 | Had the Pope been right after all? |
| 19732 | Had you forgotten it? |
| 19732 | Had you no reason to think it might be false?" |
| 19732 | Has anybody a right to sacrifice his flesh and blood to a work for the world?" |
| 19732 | Has it followed quickly enough to satisfy you?" |
| 19732 | Has it not given me you? |
| 19732 | Have I never told you about that? |
| 19732 | Have I seen him before, Mrs. Rocco? |
| 19732 | Have n''t we always done so, we Romans? |
| 19732 | Have n''t you heard what is coming?" |
| 19732 | Have they shot him? |
| 19732 | Have you any shame? |
| 19732 | Have you carried him home without his hat on? |
| 19732 | Have you found out anything about him?" |
| 19732 | Have you lost all sense of decency? |
| 19732 | Have you really got his portrait?" |
| 19732 | Have you thought of that? |
| 19732 | He ca n''t help having father and mother, can he?" |
| 19732 | He can cut it off at any moment, and if he does, what is to become of me?" |
| 19732 | He did n''t do it? |
| 19732 | He has something up his sleeve.... Have n''t you heard why we are invited here to- day? |
| 19732 | He is here, of course? |
| 19732 | He is ill. Why do n''t you send for a doctor? |
| 19732 | He looked into her eyes with evident contrition, and said,"I wonder if it would be fair to ask you to forgive me? |
| 19732 | He loves all children, and as for Joseph....""The little boy who cried''Uncle David''at the door?" |
| 19732 | He patted the beautiful head at his feet, and said in a caressing tone:"Why will you make me seem so hard, my child? |
| 19732 | He regrets to be compelled to disturb you, but having frequently apprised you of his intention to live here himself....""When does he want to come?" |
| 19732 | He stepped up to the couch, but his pale face was preoccupied, and he looked at Elena again and said:"Where does Donna Roma live?" |
| 19732 | He was a big ungainly fellow, but in Roma''s eyes who shall say how beautiful? |
| 19732 | He wasted his wealth and his rank, and left his own flesh and blood to the mercy of others-- and all for what?" |
| 19732 | He''ll get his death of cold... what''s this? |
| 19732 | His enemy, and you on such terms with the man? |
| 19732 | His name is Joseph, is it? |
| 19732 | How can I have any desire to degrade you since I must degrade myself at the same time? |
| 19732 | How can I tell you and not die of shame? |
| 19732 | How can you hold this lady''s confidence as sacred and yet ask her to denounce her husband?" |
| 19732 | How could I be anything else when the particular world I live in has been sunless all these weeks? |
| 19732 | How could I lay my head on my pillow and not do it? |
| 19732 | How could he love her? |
| 19732 | How could they crack their little throats like that? |
| 19732 | How dare you talk like that? |
| 19732 | How did it occur that Joseph had not told her? |
| 19732 | How do you like my dress?" |
| 19732 | How much shall I say?" |
| 19732 | How much? |
| 19732 | How old are you? |
| 19732 | How shall I tell you? |
| 19732 | How was she to explain his danger? |
| 19732 | How was she to put what she wished to say next? |
| 19732 | How? |
| 19732 | I am no artist, you see.... How did_ you_ become a sculptor?" |
| 19732 | I am sure he will, and then...""And then..._ you_, Donna Roma?" |
| 19732 | I ca n''t believe what they say about the mistress, but even if it''s true we do n''t know_ her_ story, do we?" |
| 19732 | I have never seen any one so like... will your Holiness forgive me?" |
| 19732 | I knew the Signora was dying for a letter, so....""Yes, yes, but the poor man is waiting, and I must get on with my work, and....""Work? |
| 19732 | I mean.... Have you ever told me what became of her?" |
| 19732 | I might have known what you would think, and yet...."Dearest, how can I go on? |
| 19732 | I remember that when she was six....""Roma?" |
| 19732 | I was right, was n''t I?" |
| 19732 | I will do it for you.... Why not? |
| 19732 | I''m giving a little reception next week, and if the Baron would only condescend... you''ll mention it? |
| 19732 | If I choose to forgive him, what matter is it to anybody else? |
| 19732 | If an error like that can lead to results like these, what''s the good of trying?" |
| 19732 | If he thought_ that_ was a good marriage, why did n''t he take you with him? |
| 19732 | If it is not your fault, whose fault is it?" |
| 19732 | If she consents, where must she go to?" |
| 19732 | If she remained until some one came, and the crime was discovered, what was she to say that would not incriminate her husband? |
| 19732 | In itself I should be against it, for why should you disturb his conscience and endanger the peace of a family? |
| 19732 | In my darkness I could almost fancy that I personate her, and I am she and she is I. Conceited, is n''t it? |
| 19732 | In other quarters of the living city you feel tempted to ask:"Is this London?" |
| 19732 | In spite of everything? |
| 19732 | In the Countess''s room, is n''t he?... |
| 19732 | In the house of a bad woman?" |
| 19732 | In the world to which you are gone, does no heavenly voice tell you? |
| 19732 | Is David Rossi among them? |
| 19732 | Is he at the disposition of the court?" |
| 19732 | Is he having his breakfast? |
| 19732 | Is her husband to believe her story then?_"To meet these dangers let her speak out now. |
| 19732 | Is it a symbol of hope, I wonder? |
| 19732 | Is it only vouchsafed to him who remains on earth to know that he was true to the love you bore him? |
| 19732 | Is it so?" |
| 19732 | Is it suspicion that she has had you at her studio to make a Roman holiday for her friends and cronies? |
| 19732 | Is it true?" |
| 19732 | Is n''t it as plain as daylight? |
| 19732 | Is n''t it something that I am ready to face the opprobrium that will surely come of marrying the most criticised woman in Rome?" |
| 19732 | Is n''t it sufficient that by your tittle- tattle you caused me to wrong the lady?" |
| 19732 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 19732 | Is not that enough?" |
| 19732 | Is she beautiful? |
| 19732 | Is she charming? |
| 19732 | Is that all a woman loves? |
| 19732 | Is that so?" |
| 19732 | Is that you?" |
| 19732 | Is the priest to call witnesses to prove other crimes? |
| 19732 | Is there any cognac...?" |
| 19732 | Is there nothing else in the world for any of us? |
| 19732 | Is this conduct worthy of your devotion, my child?" |
| 19732 | Is this right?" |
| 19732 | It is n''t true, is it? |
| 19732 | It is? |
| 19732 | It seems that his informant is a woman.... Who can she be, I wonder?" |
| 19732 | It was Natalina with a telegram:"Letter received; my apartment is paid for to end of June; why not take possession of it?" |
| 19732 | It was very wrong of me not to be jealous, was n''t it? |
| 19732 | It will be your word against mine, will it not? |
| 19732 | It would hurt you dreadfully if_ I_ were to die before_ you_ return, would n''t it? |
| 19732 | It''s my own affair, is n''t it? |
| 19732 | Joseph had thought of nothing else for three days, and this being his birthday...."You think so? |
| 19732 | Keep your eyes open at the station at Rome.... Change, sir? |
| 19732 | Life? |
| 19732 | May I expect you in the morning? |
| 19732 | May I quote what you say? |
| 19732 | May I wait?" |
| 19732 | Meantime can I send a message into the prison?" |
| 19732 | Most damaging, is n''t it? |
| 19732 | Must I go farther still, and bring him to the galleys? |
| 19732 | Must the fault of another follow her all her life? |
| 19732 | My dearest, do n''t you understand? |
| 19732 | My steward at Albano?" |
| 19732 | Natalina, where are my smelling salts? |
| 19732 | Natalina, why have n''t you given me my smelling salts? |
| 19732 | Need I say what that is?" |
| 19732 | No? |
| 19732 | No? |
| 19732 | No? |
| 19732 | No? |
| 19732 | Nobody whatever? |
| 19732 | Not even a soldo? |
| 19732 | Not even one who had no interest in slandering you?" |
| 19732 | Nothing at all? |
| 19732 | Now answer me, were meetings ever held in your house?" |
| 19732 | Now, is it?" |
| 19732 | Now, whose business is it except my own?" |
| 19732 | Oh, my brother, do you not know the truth at last? |
| 19732 | Oh, where is the doctor? |
| 19732 | Ole John--''member ole John? |
| 19732 | Once or twice the Capuchin said,"And how did you find my young penitent this morning?" |
| 19732 | Or had the tender flame expired? |
| 19732 | Or is it dinner, according to the difference of time and longitude?'' |
| 19732 | Or perhaps it''s American, is it? |
| 19732 | Or the Consulta? |
| 19732 | Ought she to open it? |
| 19732 | Partly in self- defence, you say?" |
| 19732 | Perhaps he was here the day I called before? |
| 19732 | Perhaps you admit it?" |
| 19732 | Perhaps you expect to see his chains and a straw of his bed in the cell? |
| 19732 | Perhaps you made an appointment?" |
| 19732 | Perhaps you were alone with him, miss?" |
| 19732 | Pity, is n''t it? |
| 19732 | Presently a voice said:"You do n''t recognise me in the darkness, Donna Roma?" |
| 19732 | Really yours? |
| 19732 | Rebels against whom? |
| 19732 | Ridiculous, is n''t it?" |
| 19732 | Roma felt terror seizing her, and she said in a constrained voice,"Why? |
| 19732 | Roma leaned back to Elena and said in an undertone,"That''s where_ he_ has gone to, is n''t it?" |
| 19732 | Roma swallowed something in her throat and said:"Who was it, General Potter?" |
| 19732 | Roma watched them for a moment, and then said:"You do n''t like my Judas? |
| 19732 | Roma''s eyes were blinded with the tears that sprang to them, and her throat was choking, but she said:"What was he?" |
| 19732 | Roma, do you know what I''m going to do when this is all over? |
| 19732 | Rome? |
| 19732 | Rossi put one hand to his forehead as if to steady his reeling brain, and said,"Who am I to think ill of any one?" |
| 19732 | Rossi''s?" |
| 19732 | Rossi?" |
| 19732 | Rossi?" |
| 19732 | Say that David Rossi kills me-- what then? |
| 19732 | Say that all difficulties of etiquette can be removed, and you can meet as man to man, as David Leone and Albert Charles-- why will the King come? |
| 19732 | Say the word-- may I take it?" |
| 19732 | See here-- do you know who_ this_ is? |
| 19732 | See how good I am at throwing bouquets at myself?" |
| 19732 | See? |
| 19732 | See? |
| 19732 | Shall I desert them in their hour of need, thinking of my own safety, my own happiness? |
| 19732 | Shall I look older? |
| 19732 | Shall I pretend to mourn because my burden has fallen away?... |
| 19732 | Shall I tell you something of his life? |
| 19732 | Shall I tell you what it is? |
| 19732 | Shall I tell you who she is? |
| 19732 | Shall he keep this guilty knowledge locked in his own bosom? |
| 19732 | Shall there be no retribution? |
| 19732 | Shall we have fourpennyworth of trout? |
| 19732 | Shall we hear him? |
| 19732 | Shameful, was n''t it? |
| 19732 | She could pretend to be poor, pretend to be tempted, pretend....""David, what are you saying?" |
| 19732 | She did not faint or break down at the end?" |
| 19732 | She eluded the question and said,"You sent for me-- what do you wish to say?" |
| 19732 | She had risen to her feet, and he stepped up to her, and looking straight into her eyes he said:"Have you ever seen me before?" |
| 19732 | She is brave, and will bear anything, but did I do right to leave her behind? |
| 19732 | She knocked louder, and then an angry voice said:"Who''s there?" |
| 19732 | Should I play the hypocrite and weep? |
| 19732 | Should I shout?" |
| 19732 | Silly, was n''t it?" |
| 19732 | Sir Evelyn, is it you?" |
| 19732 | Sit down, both of you.... Well, General, you hear of this_ levà © e- en- masse_?" |
| 19732 | Sit in the Loggia, Excellency?" |
| 19732 | So do I sometimes, but I feel strangely inconsistent about my poor friend, and a woman has a right to be inconsistent, has n''t she? |
| 19732 | So? |
| 19732 | Still, as you wish to know....""Well?" |
| 19732 | Stupid, is n''t it?" |
| 19732 | Suppose the King is assassinated, what then? |
| 19732 | Sure? |
| 19732 | Tell me, my daughter, is there anything you would be afraid to confide to him?" |
| 19732 | That does n''t do much for them, does it?" |
| 19732 | That gold vestment? |
| 19732 | That is the thing that women are always saying, is n''t it? |
| 19732 | That''s the family name of the Pope, is n''t it?" |
| 19732 | That''s what he means, and it''s false, is n''t it?" |
| 19732 | The Baron stooped a little and said:"Had you ever heard the name of David Leone?" |
| 19732 | The Baron, who had stopped, continued in a calm voice:"My dear Roma, need I go on? |
| 19732 | The Cardinal Vicar had it, and why should n''t I? |
| 19732 | The Deputy Rossi is arrested?" |
| 19732 | The Pope fingered his crucifix again, and said,"Who is he, Father Pifferi?" |
| 19732 | The Pope lifted the crucifix to his lips, and added,"And the man?" |
| 19732 | The black and the blue make a charming effect, do n''t they? |
| 19732 | The blessed Scriptures do not conceal the sin of Judas, and shall we conceal the offences of those who come within the circle of our own families?" |
| 19732 | The enemies of the Almighty are watching day and night, and shall His holy Church be imperilled and abased by the weakness of His servant?" |
| 19732 | The liquid eyes were running over by this time, and the soft voice was trembling:"You say you saw him set at liberty?" |
| 19732 | The man smiled, made a deferential gesture, and answered,"You will permit me to speak plainly?" |
| 19732 | The old lady dropped the perfumed handkerchief that was at her nose and said:"What do you talk about downstairs all day long, miss? |
| 19732 | The pluviale? |
| 19732 | The present Pope is trying to revive the old condition seemingly, but what can he do? |
| 19732 | The stranger looked at the woman''s beaming eyes, and said,"You are not his wife-- no?" |
| 19732 | The suave, oily little Mayor came in, twinkling his eyes and saying:"Did I hear my name as I entered?" |
| 19732 | The tall man in the black hat with his back to us? |
| 19732 | Then he is free?" |
| 19732 | Then she said:"What happened to him?" |
| 19732 | Then the Italians came in and took it and made it the capital of Italy-- so?" |
| 19732 | Then where are you?" |
| 19732 | Then why did he not speak out plainly? |
| 19732 | Then you can tell me all about it? |
| 19732 | Then you did n''t receive it?" |
| 19732 | There now-- those men who come first in black and red?" |
| 19732 | There was a moment of silence, and then in a tremulous voice she said:"Will you not call_ me_ Roma, and try to think I am your little friend?" |
| 19732 | There was silence for a moment, and then she said, in a voice that struggled to control itself:"So this was the father of little Roma?" |
| 19732 | There_ is_ something in that, is n''t there? |
| 19732 | Therefore, he could n''t be Joseph, could he? |
| 19732 | Therefore, why should n''t he describe what he sees around him?" |
| 19732 | These lands, for example-- to whom do they belong? |
| 19732 | Think of the words of Christ,''Which of the prophets have not your fathers stoned?'' |
| 19732 | Thirty- four? |
| 19732 | This gentleman in the bust?" |
| 19732 | To the King of Italy who robbed him of his Holy City? |
| 19732 | Was I humiliated? |
| 19732 | Was he indifferent? |
| 19732 | Was he? |
| 19732 | Was it Mr. Rossi''s voice? |
| 19732 | Was it her duty to confess to David Rossi that at the beginning of their friendship she had set out to betray him? |
| 19732 | Was it herself who made it? |
| 19732 | Was it really revolution and regicide which Rossi contemplated? |
| 19732 | Was n''t it human to try to hold you to me until the time came when I could claim you altogether? |
| 19732 | We can afford to forgive him, ca n''t we? |
| 19732 | We''ll snatch a few years of happiness, and what more has anybody a right to expect in this miserable world?" |
| 19732 | Well, you have seen me do it, and now... what are you going to do_ now_?" |
| 19732 | Well?" |
| 19732 | Wet soup or dry-- that''s all I trouble about now; and I do n''t care who gets the taxes so long as I can pay.... What do you say, Tommaso?" |
| 19732 | What am I saying?... |
| 19732 | What are their vows of celibacy but conspiracies against us poor women? |
| 19732 | What are you saying, girl? |
| 19732 | What are you saying? |
| 19732 | What are you saying?" |
| 19732 | What can I say of my own share in it except that I did it for the best? |
| 19732 | What can a woman do to hinder anything?" |
| 19732 | What can there be to explain? |
| 19732 | What could be more natural than that I should tell him so?" |
| 19732 | What could the Pope have to say to her? |
| 19732 | What did our Master say? |
| 19732 | What did your''authorities''do? |
| 19732 | What do I want with a grand carriage while you are going about as an exile and an outcast? |
| 19732 | What do I want with jewellery, or a fine house, and servants to follow me about as if I were a Cardinal? |
| 19732 | What do you advise?" |
| 19732 | What does he say to this evidence of his presence on the scene of the crime?" |
| 19732 | What does she think a wife is? |
| 19732 | What does she think you are? |
| 19732 | What does the Commissioner understand to be Rossi''s plan?" |
| 19732 | What follows? |
| 19732 | What had he done that they should kill him?" |
| 19732 | What has the Pope told you?" |
| 19732 | What have I been saying?" |
| 19732 | What have you been doing with my child? |
| 19732 | What if the Government prohibits it? |
| 19732 | What is happening to my dear one in the midst of my enemies? |
| 19732 | What is that?" |
| 19732 | What is the matter with you?" |
| 19732 | What is the strength of your police?" |
| 19732 | What note?" |
| 19732 | What of it?" |
| 19732 | What other person was with you in those rooms that night? |
| 19732 | What sufferings are being inflicted upon her for my sake? |
| 19732 | What the man says is a lie, is n''t it?" |
| 19732 | What then? |
| 19732 | What then? |
| 19732 | What was she to do? |
| 19732 | What was the fault for which Minghelli was dismissed in London? |
| 19732 | What was the highest authority on earth? |
| 19732 | What was the result? |
| 19732 | What were they now? |
| 19732 | What will Europe say? |
| 19732 | What will you do with him, doctor?" |
| 19732 | What woman who loves a man can break the idol in his heart? |
| 19732 | What woman? |
| 19732 | What would she be doing now? |
| 19732 | What''s happened? |
| 19732 | What''s she waiting for? |
| 19732 | What''s the good of going on?" |
| 19732 | What''s up, I wonder? |
| 19732 | What_ man_ could do it? |
| 19732 | When are we to see the wonderful work? |
| 19732 | When is a woman anything but what the men around have made her?" |
| 19732 | When she put me to bed she used to repeat something:''Hold Thou my hands,''I think.... May I hold your hands, Roma?" |
| 19732 | When would he come again? |
| 19732 | When?" |
| 19732 | Where are you now, I wonder? |
| 19732 | Where can it be? |
| 19732 | Where have I heard that name before, I wonder? |
| 19732 | Where is her nest, I wonder?" |
| 19732 | Where is she?" |
| 19732 | Where was she now? |
| 19732 | Where will you be? |
| 19732 | Where would he be by this time? |
| 19732 | Where''s Natalina?" |
| 19732 | Where''s Natalina?" |
| 19732 | Which do you think you would like best-- a porter''s cocked hat, or a porter''s long coat, or a porter''s mace with a gilt hat and a tassel?" |
| 19732 | Which of them? |
| 19732 | Which? |
| 19732 | Which? |
| 19732 | Which? |
| 19732 | Who brought it? |
| 19732 | Who can not point to the wars made that should not have been made? |
| 19732 | Who is she?'' |
| 19732 | Who is your husband?" |
| 19732 | Who knows what the next turn of the battle will be? |
| 19732 | Who knows? |
| 19732 | Who now?" |
| 19732 | Who said the son of my mother could n''t order a dinner? |
| 19732 | Who said there was? |
| 19732 | Who shall say now that women are incapable of great things?" |
| 19732 | Who was speaking to him? |
| 19732 | Who was the other man?" |
| 19732 | Who was to believe her when she denied that she had killed him?" |
| 19732 | Who was to perpetrate a crime for the sake of the daughter of a poor doctor in Soho-- a poor prisoner in Elba?" |
| 19732 | Whom was he speaking to? |
| 19732 | Why ca n''t he lend his clothes to the Honourable? |
| 19732 | Why did n''t I give you my portrait to put in your watch- case when you went away? |
| 19732 | Why did n''t you let me know, sir? |
| 19732 | Why do n''t you go on with the trial?" |
| 19732 | Why do n''t you send for him?" |
| 19732 | Why do you come to worry me? |
| 19732 | Why had he imposed his life''s secret upon her, seeing the risk she ran, and the burden of her responsibility? |
| 19732 | Why had she been sent for? |
| 19732 | Why is it?" |
| 19732 | Why should I care what is thought of my conduct by people who have no morality of their own to judge me by?" |
| 19732 | Why should I make her suffer?" |
| 19732 | Why should I trouble?" |
| 19732 | Why should I? |
| 19732 | Why should n''t you speak? |
| 19732 | Why so? |
| 19732 | Why waste time sending Charles Minghelli to London? |
| 19732 | Why were the people rejoicing? |
| 19732 | Why were they shouting and singing? |
| 19732 | Why? |
| 19732 | Why? |
| 19732 | Why? |
| 19732 | Why?" |
| 19732 | Will it?" |
| 19732 | Will you be good enough to tell me how this miracle has come to pass?" |
| 19732 | Will you help me to get out of Rome?" |
| 19732 | Will you never repent?" |
| 19732 | Will you not confide in me? |
| 19732 | Will you remember? |
| 19732 | Will you take me in?" |
| 19732 | With what object?" |
| 19732 | Would Bruno break down at the last moment? |
| 19732 | Would David Rossi come to- night? |
| 19732 | Would it be a penny a week or twopence? |
| 19732 | Would it?" |
| 19732 | Would n''t it have been wise to make inquiries? |
| 19732 | Yes? |
| 19732 | Yes? |
| 19732 | Yes? |
| 19732 | Yes? |
| 19732 | Yes? |
| 19732 | Yet how could I do it? |
| 19732 | Yet how was he to be prevented? |
| 19732 | Yet who am I to talk like this? |
| 19732 | Yet why should n''t I? |
| 19732 | Yet why should she confess? |
| 19732 | You are not in a hurry? |
| 19732 | You are uninjured?" |
| 19732 | You are well? |
| 19732 | You are well?" |
| 19732 | You are young, and anything may come to you, but I''m old and I''m tied down to this mattress, and what is to happen if the Baron takes offence? |
| 19732 | You did n''t expect to be disturbed, did you? |
| 19732 | You did n''t think we were to part like this?" |
| 19732 | You do n''t mean to tell me that I am to believe what the man says? |
| 19732 | You feel well?" |
| 19732 | You follow me?" |
| 19732 | You follow me?" |
| 19732 | You have kept your promise, have n''t you? |
| 19732 | You know all about this meeting at the Coliseum?" |
| 19732 | You remember my nephew, Charles Minghelli? |
| 19732 | You remember telling me how you kicked out the man M----? |
| 19732 | You say I know the lady, and am, unhappily, too deeply interested in her-- who is she? |
| 19732 | You say he is coming? |
| 19732 | You think not? |
| 19732 | You understand me?" |
| 19732 | You will? |
| 19732 | You would like to see it? |
| 19732 | You''ll come? |
| 19732 | You''ve not forgotten Donna Roma? |
| 19732 | Your father is a farmer?" |
| 19732 | Yours, of course? |
| 19732 | _ If he does so, where is she? |
| 19732 | _ Why_ have you said nothing?" |
| 19732 | _ Would their plots have any effect upon me?_ I should die first. |
| 19732 | and his look replied,"May I?" |
| 19732 | cried Francesca,"all this for a letter?" |
| 19732 | cried Rossi in a stern voice,"what right have you to talk to me like this?" |
| 19732 | died?" |
| 19732 | friend?" |
| 19732 | happy?" |
| 19732 | he called, and then in an undertone,"Do n''t you know me, old fellow? |
| 19732 | he said, and her eyes said openly,"Will you?" |
| 19732 | or,"Is this New York or Berlin?" |
| 19732 | or,"Is this Paris?" |
| 19732 | playing Pulcinello?" |
| 19732 | said Roma, and the old lady answered in a mocking falsetto:"Did I wish to see you, miss? |
| 19732 | to keep up my spirits?" |
| 19732 | to the banks broken that should not have broken? |
| 19732 | what did I say, dear Baron? |
| 19732 | why does n''t he turn his face? |
| 19732 | worthy of your love and friendship), even if there were, as you say, a fault in her, who am I that I should judge her harshly? |
| 16387 | Alas,cried he,"have I neither friend nor enemy?" |
| 16387 | What,cried he,"are you going to give up to a parcel of boys your general, who is grown grey in fighting at your head?" |
| 16387 | Where is now,cried Favo''nius, a ridiculous senator of this party,"the army that is to rise at your command? |
| 16387 | Who art thou? |
| 16387 | 1. Who succeeded Didius Julianus? |
| 16387 | 1. Who succeeded Heliogabalus? |
| 16387 | 1. Who succeeded Otho? |
| 16387 | 1. Who succeeded Probus? |
| 16387 | 1. Who was Lucius Tarquinius Priscus? |
| 16387 | 1. Who was elected by the people after the interregnum, and what measures did he pursue? |
| 16387 | 10. Who next incurred the displeasure of the Romans? |
| 16387 | 10. Who now assumed the ensigns of the imperial dignity? |
| 16387 | 10. Who signalized themselves against the Samnites? |
| 16387 | 10. Who succeeded Gallus? |
| 16387 | 10. Who was chosen to this office? |
| 16387 | 10. Who was the author, and what was the object of this conspiracy? |
| 16387 | 10. Who were the next? |
| 16387 | 10. Who were the successors of Jovian? |
| 16387 | 11 What was her design in building this sepulchre? |
| 16387 | 11. Who made the most formidable resistance? |
| 16387 | 11. Who succeeded him? |
| 16387 | 11. Who was his successor? |
| 16387 | 12. Who succeeded Dioclesian and Maximian? |
| 16387 | 12. Who undertook to revenge the disgrace of the Sabines? |
| 16387 | 12. Who was their first naval commander, and what was his success? |
| 16387 | 13. Who were the tribunes of the people, and what was their authority? |
| 16387 | 14. Who was Caius Marius? |
| 16387 | 14. Who were the most formidable adversaries of the Romans? |
| 16387 | 15. Who succeeded him? |
| 16387 | 16. Who were the first censors? |
| 16387 | 17 What measures did he take on his arrival? |
| 16387 | 17. Who next mounted the imperial throne? |
| 16387 | 18. Who appeared most conspicuous on this occasion? |
| 16387 | 18. Who succeeded Galienus? |
| 16387 | 18. Who succeeded him, and how did the two emperors regard each other? |
| 16387 | 18. Who was the prime minister of Constantius? |
| 16387 | 19. Who succeeded Pupienus and Balbienus? |
| 16387 | 19. Who were Aurelius and Lucius Verus? |
| 16387 | 19. Who were the candidates? |
| 16387 | 2. Who first opposed Æneas, and what was the result? |
| 16387 | 2. Who first resolved to repress the corruption which had taken place in the manners of the people? |
| 16387 | 2. Who resolved to use stratagem, and why? |
| 16387 | 2. Who was appointed his successor? |
| 16387 | 2. Who were appointed commanders in this war? |
| 16387 | 2. Who were the first consuls? |
| 16387 | 20. Who conspired against Stilicho? |
| 16387 | 20. Who succeeded Claudius? |
| 16387 | 20. Who was among the number that he at the same time caressed and suspected? |
| 16387 | 20. Who was the chief candidate on the occasion? |
| 16387 | 20. Who was the successful candidate? |
| 16387 | 20. Who were the Normans? |
| 16387 | 21. Who incurred the popular hatred on this occasion? |
| 16387 | 21. Who was Aurelian? |
| 16387 | 21. Who was the chief instigator of his cruelties? |
| 16387 | 22, 23, 24. Who succeeded Fabius? |
| 16387 | 22. Who was the second wife of Claudius, and what was her conduct towards him? |
| 16387 | 22. Who were at the head of these factions? |
| 16387 | 24. Who succeeded Aurelian? |
| 16387 | 24. Who succeeded Caracalla? |
| 16387 | 24. Who was appointed dictator? |
| 16387 | 25. Who was Macrinus? |
| 16387 | 25. Who was the enemy? |
| 16387 | 26 What heroic resolution did Decius make? |
| 16387 | 26. Who were the contending parties, and what was the consequence of this dissension? |
| 16387 | 27. Who profited by these jealousies? |
| 16387 | 27. Who succeeded Tacitus? |
| 16387 | 27. Who was his prime minister? |
| 16387 | 28. Who fell victims on the occasion? |
| 16387 | 28. Who was Julius Cæsar, and by what means did he acquire popularity? |
| 16387 | 28. Who was the last Roman emperor? |
| 16387 | 29. Who was appointed to command this expedition? |
| 16387 | 3. Who headed this deputation? |
| 16387 | 3. Who was Servius? |
| 16387 | 3. Who was Valerius? |
| 16387 | 3. Who were appointed to carry on the war? |
| 16387 | 3. Who were the patricians? |
| 16387 | 3. Who were the successors of Æneas? |
| 16387 | 30. Who were appointed for this purpose? |
| 16387 | 38. Who more particularly displayed their devotedness on this occasion? |
| 16387 | 4. Who next fell under the displeasure of the Romans? |
| 16387 | 4. Who was Cocceius Nerva? |
| 16387 | 4. Who was this maiden? |
| 16387 | 4. Who were the augurs? |
| 16387 | 4. Who were the chiefs of the gentes? |
| 16387 | 4. Who were the first sufferers? |
| 16387 | 4. Who were the plebeians? |
| 16387 | 5. Who remonstrated with him on this conduct? |
| 16387 | 5. Who succeeded Alexander? |
| 16387 | 5. Who was the first to offer battle? |
| 16387 | 5. Who were the proscribed? |
| 16387 | 6. Who first commenced hostilities? |
| 16387 | 6. Who succeeded him? |
| 16387 | 6. Who was Maximin? |
| 16387 | 7. Who succeeded Julian? |
| 16387 | 7. Who was Camillus? |
| 16387 | 7. Who was Dioclesian? |
| 16387 | 7. Who was the most formidable enemy of the empire? |
| 16387 | 7. Who were chosen for this purpose? |
| 16387 | 7. Who were the aruspices? |
| 16387 | 8. Who first incurred their resentment, and what was their offence? |
| 16387 | 8. Who succeeded him? |
| 16387 | 8. Who was sent into that country, and what occurred in consequence? |
| 16387 | 9. Who were at this time the sovereigns of Egypt? |
| 16387 | 9. Who were the first that submitted to Cæsar''s arms? |
| 16387 | A crown? |
| 16387 | After the brightest conquest, what appears Of all thy glories? |
| 16387 | Against whom did Aurelius march, and who accompanied him? |
| 16387 | Against whom did the Romans next direct their arms? |
| 16387 | Against whom did the Romans next turn their arms? |
| 16387 | Against whom did the senate next turn their arms? |
| 16387 | And dost thou prune thy trembling wing To take thy flight thou know''st not whither? |
| 16387 | And what was his real object? |
| 16387 | At Actium who betrayed him? |
| 16387 | At what place was he seized with the plague? |
| 16387 | At what remarkable season did Titus commence his attack? |
| 16387 | Brutus is reported to have asked,"Art thou a dæmon or a mortal? |
| 16387 | By what act did he insure the obedience of his subjects? |
| 16387 | By what acts did he display his pride? |
| 16387 | By what appellation was he distinguished, and why? |
| 16387 | By what artifices did he succeed in his design? |
| 16387 | By what enemies was the Western empire assailed? |
| 16387 | By what farther acts did he distinguish his accession? |
| 16387 | By what general was Lucius Antonius defeated? |
| 16387 | By what heroic action was the city saved? |
| 16387 | By what hypocritical conduct was he distinguished? |
| 16387 | By what means did Augustus overcome her resolution? |
| 16387 | By what means did Brutus attempt to divert them from their purpose? |
| 16387 | By what means did Cleopatra incur his displeasure? |
| 16387 | By what means did Pyrrhus become convinced of its truth? |
| 16387 | By what means did Titus gain the city? |
| 16387 | By what means did he accomplish it? |
| 16387 | By what means did he attain his present dignity? |
| 16387 | By what means did he attain rank in the army? |
| 16387 | By what means did he attempt to acquire military fame? |
| 16387 | By what means did he divert the people''s attention from the unlawful manner in which he acquired the crown? |
| 16387 | By what means did he effect his purpose? |
| 16387 | By what means did he effect it? |
| 16387 | By what means did he effect this? |
| 16387 | By what means did he gain the confidence of his soldiers? |
| 16387 | By what means did he gain the love of his subjects? |
| 16387 | By what means did he hope to secure tranquil possession of the throne? |
| 16387 | By what means did he lighten the burden of government? |
| 16387 | By what means did he obtain the crown? |
| 16387 | By what means did he promote justice? |
| 16387 | By what means did he secure his power? |
| 16387 | By what means did he seek a quarrel? |
| 16387 | By what means did he strengthen his power? |
| 16387 | By what means did he strengthen the courage of his troops? |
| 16387 | By what means did the Carthaginians endeavour to avert their fate? |
| 16387 | By what means did the Goths become masters of Rome? |
| 16387 | By what means was it discovered? |
| 16387 | By what means was the new city peopled? |
| 16387 | By what means was the plot frustrated? |
| 16387 | By what means was the rebellion of Procopius suppressed? |
| 16387 | By what means was the succession assured to Servius Tullius? |
| 16387 | By what means were his designs frustrated? |
| 16387 | By what means were the barbarians at length repelled? |
| 16387 | By what measure did he prepare for his approaching end? |
| 16387 | By what measure did the senate attempt to retrieve this disaster? |
| 16387 | By what method did he endeavour to save some of the Lycians? |
| 16387 | By what motives were the Gracchi supposed to be actuated? |
| 16387 | By what names was the country known to the ancients? |
| 16387 | By what people was Bruttium inhabited? |
| 16387 | By what people was Etruria colonized? |
| 16387 | By what regulations were the gentes governed? |
| 16387 | By what successes was this disaster counterbalanced? |
| 16387 | By what were the people most affected? |
| 16387 | By whom was Christianity legally established? |
| 16387 | By whom was Cisalpine Gaul inhabited? |
| 16387 | By whom was Constans dethroned? |
| 16387 | By whom was Dacia conquered? |
| 16387 | By whom was Gratian deposed and slain? |
| 16387 | By whom was Rome built, and what was then its situation? |
| 16387 | By whom was he assassinated, and by what provocations was his fate hastened? |
| 16387 | By whom was he assisted? |
| 16387 | By whom was he opposed, and what was his fate? |
| 16387 | By whom was he persuaded to interfere? |
| 16387 | By whom was his deliverance attempted? |
| 16387 | By whom was it attended, and what was the result? |
| 16387 | By whom was the Saracenic career of victory checked? |
| 16387 | By whom was the empire now invaded? |
| 16387 | By whom was the empire now invaded? |
| 16387 | By whom was the legion substituted for the phalanx? |
| 16387 | By whom was the phalanx instituted? |
| 16387 | By whom were alterations made in the number and constitution of the senate? |
| 16387 | By whom were the Vandals invited to Africa? |
| 16387 | By whom were the last honours paid to Antony? |
| 16387 | Can you give a general description of a triumph? |
| 16387 | Could he not be prevailed on to remain at Rome? |
| 16387 | Could you in wars like these provoke your fate? |
| 16387 | Describe his corporeal and mental qualifications? |
| 16387 | Describe his stratagem and its consequences? |
| 16387 | Describe the opening of the campaign? |
| 16387 | Describe the preparations for this great conflict? |
| 16387 | Describe the progress of the battle? |
| 16387 | Describe the relative condition of the rival forces? |
| 16387 | Describe this affecting scene? |
| 16387 | Did Adrian enjoy repose from this time? |
| 16387 | Did Antiochus boldly face the Romans? |
| 16387 | Did Antony persist in his purpose? |
| 16387 | Did Aper reap the reward of his treachery? |
| 16387 | Did Augustus immediately commence hostilities? |
| 16387 | Did Augustus notice these accusations? |
| 16387 | Did Augustus visit Cleopatra, and how was he received? |
| 16387 | Did Bocchus continue to befriend Jugurtha? |
| 16387 | Did Bocchus submit to this condition? |
| 16387 | Did Brutus assent to this opinion, and what followed? |
| 16387 | Did Brutus attempt to recover the victory? |
| 16387 | Did Caligula boldly meet the consequences? |
| 16387 | Did Camillus abide the event of a trial? |
| 16387 | Did Cassius wish to engage? |
| 16387 | Did Cincinnatus continue in office? |
| 16387 | Did Claudius continue to govern well? |
| 16387 | Did Claudius undertake this base? |
| 16387 | Did Commodus succeed peaceably? |
| 16387 | Did Constantine fulfil his engagement? |
| 16387 | Did Constantine succeed without any opposition? |
| 16387 | Did Constantius visit Rome? |
| 16387 | Did Coriolanus obey the summons? |
| 16387 | Did Cæsar comply with their wishes? |
| 16387 | Did Cæsar fall into the snare? |
| 16387 | Did Cæsar follow Pompey? |
| 16387 | Did Cæsar give up the legions? |
| 16387 | Did Cæsar pass it without hesitation? |
| 16387 | Did Cæsar plan the conquest of his country from the first? |
| 16387 | Did Cæsar pursue his career of victory? |
| 16387 | Did Cæsar resent this conduct? |
| 16387 | Did Cæsar''s troops immediately begin to plunder? |
| 16387 | Did Dentatus suspect treachery? |
| 16387 | Did Galba suppress this rebellion? |
| 16387 | Did Germanicus accept this dignity? |
| 16387 | Did Gracchus effect his escape? |
| 16387 | Did Jugurtha obey this summons? |
| 16387 | Did Metellus enjoy the fruits of his victories? |
| 16387 | Did Nerva exert himself to quell it? |
| 16387 | Did Pertinax discover any signs of fear? |
| 16387 | Did Pharnaces boldly oppose the invader? |
| 16387 | Did Philip accomplish his ambitious design? |
| 16387 | Did Philip succeed without opposition? |
| 16387 | Did Piso persevere in his base attempts? |
| 16387 | Did Plautian fall into the snare? |
| 16387 | Did Pompey fall into the snare? |
| 16387 | Did Pompey make the most of his victory? |
| 16387 | Did Pompey obey this command? |
| 16387 | Did Pompey obtain any victory? |
| 16387 | Did Pompey resist this treacherous attack? |
| 16387 | Did Pompey take an active part? |
| 16387 | Did Porsenna persevere in his attempt? |
| 16387 | Did Pyrrhus immediately commence hostilities? |
| 16387 | Did Quintilia confirm the accusation? |
| 16387 | Did Scipio use violence? |
| 16387 | Did Sejanus increase his influence? |
| 16387 | Did Stilicho derive any advantage from the death of his rival? |
| 16387 | Did Sylla comply with their request? |
| 16387 | Did Tarquin relinquish his hopes? |
| 16387 | Did Tiberius properly appreciate this conduct? |
| 16387 | Did Titus long enjoy the glory of this conquest? |
| 16387 | Did Trajan suffer prosperity to make him neglectful of his duties? |
| 16387 | Did Valentinian long survive his restoration? |
| 16387 | Did Varro venture to return, and what was his reception? |
| 16387 | Did Verus appear to feel this misfortune? |
| 16387 | Did Verus show himself worthy of the trust? |
| 16387 | Did Vespasian quietly succeed? |
| 16387 | Did Vitellius tamely submit to his rival? |
| 16387 | Did a battle ensue? |
| 16387 | Did any evil result from the employment of spies? |
| 16387 | Did any of the Flavian family escape from the massacre? |
| 16387 | Did he accept her offer? |
| 16387 | Did he accomplish his journey in safety? |
| 16387 | Did he actually do so? |
| 16387 | Did he adopt any warlike measure? |
| 16387 | Did he approve of his wife''s proceedings? |
| 16387 | Did he associate Tiberius with him in the government? |
| 16387 | Did he at length emerge from his obscurity? |
| 16387 | Did he attempt farther hostilities? |
| 16387 | Did he attempt to conciliate his enemies, and were his attempts successful? |
| 16387 | Did he boldly face his opponents? |
| 16387 | Did he consider the attempt as hopeless? |
| 16387 | Did he continue in Rome? |
| 16387 | Did he continue this appearance of confidence? |
| 16387 | Did he dismiss the soldiers likewise? |
| 16387 | Did he do this publicly? |
| 16387 | Did he do this solely by his own authority? |
| 16387 | Did he effect a junction with his brother? |
| 16387 | Did he encourage the arts and sciences? |
| 16387 | Did he experience a long and prosperous reign? |
| 16387 | Did he fall into the hands of his enemies? |
| 16387 | Did he find steady friends? |
| 16387 | Did he follow in person? |
| 16387 | Did he govern well? |
| 16387 | Did he imitate his father''s virtues? |
| 16387 | Did he immediately expire? |
| 16387 | Did he keenly feel his misfortune? |
| 16387 | Did he keep this oath inviolate? |
| 16387 | Did he long survive this cruelty? |
| 16387 | Did he make no attempt to persuade the Jews to surrender? |
| 16387 | Did he mention the circumstance to any one? |
| 16387 | Did he not ameliorate the condition of slaves? |
| 16387 | Did he not display great resolution at the hour of death? |
| 16387 | Did he not favour the Jews? |
| 16387 | Did he not make a show of some great enterprise? |
| 16387 | Did he obtain his wish? |
| 16387 | Did he obtain ready admittance to her, and what was the consequence? |
| 16387 | Did he overcome these difficulties? |
| 16387 | Did he perform any memorable exploits? |
| 16387 | Did he persevere in his meritorious conduct? |
| 16387 | Did he persist in thus secluding himself? |
| 16387 | Did he preserve his virtue on his exaltation? |
| 16387 | Did he quietly submit to this insult? |
| 16387 | Did he recover? |
| 16387 | Did he reign without a rival? |
| 16387 | Did he remain long in this place? |
| 16387 | Did he reproach Cleopatra for her timidity? |
| 16387 | Did he resolve to await this terrible punishment? |
| 16387 | Did he rest satisfied with his present successes? |
| 16387 | Did he restore the empire to its former grandeur? |
| 16387 | Did he succeed in his aims? |
| 16387 | Did he succeed in his endeavour? |
| 16387 | Did he succeed in his views? |
| 16387 | Did he succeed? |
| 16387 | Did he succeed? |
| 16387 | Did his arrogance carry him farther than this? |
| 16387 | Did it answer his purpose? |
| 16387 | Did it answer the desired end? |
| 16387 | Did it cost the enemy dear? |
| 16387 | Did no one interpose? |
| 16387 | Did not Augustus attempt to prevent her resolution, and was he successful? |
| 16387 | Did not Aurelius, in consequence, interest himself in favour of the Christians? |
| 16387 | Did not Otho attempt to set him aside? |
| 16387 | Did not Paulina survive him? |
| 16387 | Did not Pompey suspect his intentions? |
| 16387 | Did not a remarkable occurrence happen about this time? |
| 16387 | Did not fatigue abate the ardour of Cæsar''s troops? |
| 16387 | Did not his cruelties become still more insupportable at the latter part of his reign? |
| 16387 | Did not paternal affection cause him to relent? |
| 16387 | Did not the Romans relapse into their pristine state of barbarity about this period? |
| 16387 | Did not these cruelties give birth to conspiracies? |
| 16387 | Did peace continue long? |
| 16387 | Did she appear before Antony as an humble suppliant? |
| 16387 | Did the Gauls commit any ravages on their march? |
| 16387 | Did the Gauls make any effectual resistance? |
| 16387 | Did the Jews bravely defend their city? |
| 16387 | Did the Romans afford them the assistance they requested? |
| 16387 | Did the Romans attempt to overcome this obstacle? |
| 16387 | Did the Romans boldly resolve to oppose force by force? |
| 16387 | Did the Romans suffer this treachery to pass unpunished? |
| 16387 | Did the Romans tamely submit to the tyranny of the decemviri? |
| 16387 | Did the Venetians resist the Roman power? |
| 16387 | Did the Volscians approve of this measure? |
| 16387 | Did the arguments of Virginius induce Appius to forego his iniquitous designs? |
| 16387 | Did the assassin escape? |
| 16387 | Did the assassins boldly engage the hero? |
| 16387 | Did the besieged make a vigorous resistance? |
| 16387 | Did the conspirators fall victims to their fury? |
| 16387 | Did the consul accept the tribune''s offer? |
| 16387 | Did the emperor and his ministers make adequate preparations for resistance? |
| 16387 | Did the emperor yield to his persuasions? |
| 16387 | Did the extinction of this conspiracy give peace to Rome? |
| 16387 | Did the other conspirators escape? |
| 16387 | Did the peace long continue? |
| 16387 | Did the people accede to this proposal? |
| 16387 | Did the people believe them? |
| 16387 | Did the people obtain their demand? |
| 16387 | Did the possession of the Capitoline put an end to the war? |
| 16387 | Did the senate second his designs? |
| 16387 | Did the vestals enjoy great privileges? |
| 16387 | Did the western emperor display any courage when Italy was invaded? |
| 16387 | Did their former amusements still continue to please? |
| 16387 | Did these conquests content him? |
| 16387 | Did these convulsions weaken the empire? |
| 16387 | Did these cruelties long continue? |
| 16387 | Did these formidable measures terrify the Jews? |
| 16387 | Did these honours render him remiss? |
| 16387 | Did these horrors render the attempt unsuccessful? |
| 16387 | Did they attempt to defend the camp? |
| 16387 | Did they avail themselves of this permission, and what farther passed on this occasion? |
| 16387 | Did they continue in the conscientious discharge of their duties? |
| 16387 | Did they enter into his views, and of what farther follies and vices was he guilty? |
| 16387 | Did they not second the efforts of Brutus? |
| 16387 | Did they obey her summons, and who did they bring with them? |
| 16387 | Did they obey these orders? |
| 16387 | Did they profit by this favourable disposition in the emperor? |
| 16387 | Did they put it in execution? |
| 16387 | Did they succeed in the attempt? |
| 16387 | Did they tamely acquiesce in this outrage? |
| 16387 | Did this answer his purpose? |
| 16387 | Did this decide the fate of the day? |
| 16387 | Did this defence save his life? |
| 16387 | Did this deplorable state continue? |
| 16387 | Did this disposition continue? |
| 16387 | Did this event put an end to the war? |
| 16387 | Did this finish the war? |
| 16387 | Did this great force arrive in safety? |
| 16387 | Did this kindness reconcile her to her situation? |
| 16387 | Did this new government appear stable at its commencement? |
| 16387 | Did this new regulation answer the desired end? |
| 16387 | Did this victory decide the contest? |
| 16387 | Did time render him less vicious? |
| 16387 | For the proud victors, what? |
| 16387 | For what is the soil of Campania remarkable? |
| 16387 | For what purpose was the censorship instituted? |
| 16387 | For what purpose was the census instituted? |
| 16387 | For what reason, and by what means, did Brutus endeavour the abolition of royalty? |
| 16387 | For what were the Tuscans remarkable? |
| 16387 | From what African prince did he ask aid? |
| 16387 | From what circumstances do we learn the great numbers of the gladiators? |
| 16387 | From what did the Franks derive their name? |
| 16387 | From what did the augurs take omens? |
| 16387 | From whence did the Alans come? |
| 16387 | From whom were the Samnites descended? |
| 16387 | Give a few instances of his folly? |
| 16387 | Give an instance of his domestic extravagance? |
| 16387 | Had Antony any resources left? |
| 16387 | Had Antony no rivals in his attempts to acquire power? |
| 16387 | Had Bibulus any controul over Cæsar? |
| 16387 | Had Cæsar any intimations of his danger? |
| 16387 | Had Eudoxia reason to lament her invitation to the Vandals? |
| 16387 | Had he a fair prospect of success? |
| 16387 | Had he another interview with Cleopatra? |
| 16387 | Had he any formidable opposition to encounter? |
| 16387 | Had he any influence with the people? |
| 16387 | Had he no friend to perform the last offices for him? |
| 16387 | Had he no other domestic trials? |
| 16387 | Had the Romans any buildings north of the Tiber? |
| 16387 | Had the Romans or the Carthaginians the means most likely to insure success? |
| 16387 | Had the Romans public baths? |
| 16387 | Had the criminal any chances of escape? |
| 16387 | How Manlius saved the capitol? |
| 16387 | How are trials divided? |
| 16387 | How did Alexander act on the occasion? |
| 16387 | How did Augustus act on this occasion? |
| 16387 | How did Aurelius act on his return to Rome? |
| 16387 | How did Claudius attempt to make good his claims? |
| 16387 | How did Cleopatra act in this exigence? |
| 16387 | How did Cleopatra conduct herself at this interview? |
| 16387 | How did Constantius treat the Illyrian general? |
| 16387 | How did Cæsar act on this occasion? |
| 16387 | How did Cæsar ascertain the disposition of Pompey towards him? |
| 16387 | How did Cæsar commence his schemes? |
| 16387 | How did Cæsar conduct himself on the night previous to his intended journey to Italy? |
| 16387 | How did Cæsar conduct himself on this occasion? |
| 16387 | How did Cæsar encourage his men? |
| 16387 | How did Cæsar escape? |
| 16387 | How did Cæsar prevent the designs of the enemy? |
| 16387 | How did Didius act on this occasion? |
| 16387 | How did Didius bear this? |
| 16387 | How did Domitian commence his reign? |
| 16387 | How did Domitian receive the account of Agricola''s success? |
| 16387 | How did Germanicus act on the occasion? |
| 16387 | How did Gracchus attempt to divert the storm? |
| 16387 | How did Hannibal escape his persecution? |
| 16387 | How did Heliogabalus govern? |
| 16387 | How did Julian conduct himself in Gaul? |
| 16387 | How did Julian die? |
| 16387 | How did Lucretia support the loss of her honour? |
| 16387 | How did Marius conduct himself after his victories? |
| 16387 | How did Marius die? |
| 16387 | How did Nero receive this intelligence? |
| 16387 | How did Otho commence his reign? |
| 16387 | How did Plautian conduct himself in this important post? |
| 16387 | How did Pompey act on this occasion? |
| 16387 | How did Pompey attempt to comfort her? |
| 16387 | How did Pompey frustrate his designs? |
| 16387 | How did Porsenna act on the occasion? |
| 16387 | How did Regulus put an end to their embarrassment? |
| 16387 | How did Ricimer procure the deposition of Majorian? |
| 16387 | How did Ricimer terminate his destructive career? |
| 16387 | How did Romulus subdivide the Roman tribes? |
| 16387 | How did Severus next employ himself? |
| 16387 | How did Sextus accomplish his father''s design? |
| 16387 | How did Stilicho prevail over Rufinus? |
| 16387 | How did Sylla act when he learned the news of the change? |
| 16387 | How did Theodosius act on the news of Valentinian''s murder? |
| 16387 | How did Theodosius administer the government of the East? |
| 16387 | How did Tiberius aggravate his cruelties? |
| 16387 | How did Tiberius conduct himself after this? |
| 16387 | How did Titus commence his reign? |
| 16387 | How did Titus conduct himself after this important conquest? |
| 16387 | How did Trajan act on his accession, and what advice did he receive? |
| 16387 | How did Valens provoke a revolt? |
| 16387 | How did Varro act? |
| 16387 | How did Virginia support this trying scene? |
| 16387 | How did an ovation differ from a triumph? |
| 16387 | How did he accomplish this? |
| 16387 | How did he accomplish this? |
| 16387 | How did he act on the occasion? |
| 16387 | How did he act on this? |
| 16387 | How did he amuse himself? |
| 16387 | How did he attempt his reformation? |
| 16387 | How did he attempt to gain intelligence, and what followed his disappointment? |
| 16387 | How did he attract the notice of Severus? |
| 16387 | How did he commence hostilities? |
| 16387 | How did he conduct himself in his new station? |
| 16387 | How did he conduct himself? |
| 16387 | How did he conduct himself? |
| 16387 | How did he contrive to put off the fatal moment? |
| 16387 | How did he determine? |
| 16387 | How did he distinguish himself? |
| 16387 | How did he employ himself in private? |
| 16387 | How did he excuse it? |
| 16387 | How did he farther promote his views? |
| 16387 | How did he govern? |
| 16387 | How did he govern? |
| 16387 | How did he heighten his cruelties? |
| 16387 | How did he improve his victories? |
| 16387 | How did he improve the morals of the people? |
| 16387 | How did he make his intentions known? |
| 16387 | How did he meet death? |
| 16387 | How did he meet his end? |
| 16387 | How did he most decidedly show the alteration in his disposition? |
| 16387 | How did he next proceed? |
| 16387 | How did he next proceed? |
| 16387 | How did he prevent bribery? |
| 16387 | How did he proceed in his designs against the liberties of his country? |
| 16387 | How did he propitiate the Romans? |
| 16387 | How did he put an end to these disturbances? |
| 16387 | How did he receive this news? |
| 16387 | How did he represent the state of affairs? |
| 16387 | How did he sometimes travel? |
| 16387 | How did his disposition display itself on this occasion? |
| 16387 | How did it commence? |
| 16387 | How did it end? |
| 16387 | How did it end? |
| 16387 | How did it operate on the enemy? |
| 16387 | How did she attempt this, and with what views? |
| 16387 | How did the Carthaginians receive an account of his conduct? |
| 16387 | How did the Gothic invasion of Greece end? |
| 16387 | How did the Roman affairs proceed at this time? |
| 16387 | How did the Romans endeavour to counteract it? |
| 16387 | How did the Romans form a fleet? |
| 16387 | How did the alliance between the Lombards and Avars injure the former people? |
| 16387 | How did the battle terminate? |
| 16387 | How did the conspirators escape the vengeance of the people? |
| 16387 | How did the consul act on the occasion? |
| 16387 | How did the consuls behave? |
| 16387 | How did the dispersion of the Jews afford an opportunity for the propagation of Christianity? |
| 16387 | How did the dramatic entertainments in Rome differ from those of modern times? |
| 16387 | How did the governor treat the fugitive general? |
| 16387 | How did the imprudence of Valens cause his destruction? |
| 16387 | How did the king of Persia behave in the Arabian war? |
| 16387 | How did the lives of the first Christians contribute to the rapid progress of Christianity? |
| 16387 | How did the negociation commence? |
| 16387 | How did the plebeians obtain the protection of magistrates chosen from their own order? |
| 16387 | How did the religion of the Romans differ from that of the Greeks? |
| 16387 | How did the revolt of Gildo in Africa end? |
| 16387 | How did the tribunes conduct themselves? |
| 16387 | How did the war between Theodosius and Maximus terminate? |
| 16387 | How did these commissoners? |
| 16387 | How did they accomplish their purpose? |
| 16387 | How did they commence their base design? |
| 16387 | How did they conduct the administration? |
| 16387 | How did they discharge the duties of their office? |
| 16387 | How did this appear? |
| 16387 | How did this terminate? |
| 16387 | How far did their ravages extend? |
| 16387 | How is Etruria situated? |
| 16387 | How is Italy bounded on the north? |
| 16387 | How is Italy situated? |
| 16387 | How long did he reign, and what inference may be drawn from his conduct? |
| 16387 | How long did he reign? |
| 16387 | How long did the kingdom of the Visigoths continue? |
| 16387 | How long did they continue in office? |
| 16387 | How long did this calamity last? |
| 16387 | How long did this order of things continue? |
| 16387 | How long was the citizens liable to be called upon as soldiers? |
| 16387 | How many years did Vespasian reign? |
| 16387 | How many years did he reign? |
| 16387 | How old was Aurelius when he died, and how many years had he reigned? |
| 16387 | How was Alaric induced to raise the siege of Rome? |
| 16387 | How was Antony at this time employed? |
| 16387 | How was Appius employed in the mean time? |
| 16387 | How was Augustus employed in the mean time? |
| 16387 | How was Aurelius employed in the mean time? |
| 16387 | How was Catiline employed in the mean time? |
| 16387 | How was Cato situated? |
| 16387 | How was Cincinnatus now employed when the messengers arrived? |
| 16387 | How was Cisalpine Gaul divided? |
| 16387 | How was Constantine employed after this? |
| 16387 | How was Cæsar affected by the result of the battle? |
| 16387 | How was Cæsar delivered from this dangerous situation? |
| 16387 | How was Cæsar employed in the mean while? |
| 16387 | How was Florence saved? |
| 16387 | How was Gallus brought to an untimely end? |
| 16387 | How was Gaul divided? |
| 16387 | How was Germanicus received? |
| 16387 | How was Gratian prevented from avenging his uncle''s death? |
| 16387 | How was Honorius saved from ruin? |
| 16387 | How was Julian frustrated in his attempt to weaken the prophetic evidence of Christianity? |
| 16387 | How was Pompey affected by it? |
| 16387 | How was Pompey engaged at this time? |
| 16387 | How was Regulus received by the Romans? |
| 16387 | How was Spain divided? |
| 16387 | How was Trajan employed at this time, and what was his end? |
| 16387 | How was Valentinian slain? |
| 16387 | How was Vitellius engaged at the time of this disaster? |
| 16387 | How was a civil contest between the Pagans and Christians averted? |
| 16387 | How was disobedience to the chief magistrate punished? |
| 16387 | How was he affected by this exaltation? |
| 16387 | How was he affected by this ill success? |
| 16387 | How was he employed? |
| 16387 | How was he next employed? |
| 16387 | How was he received at Rome? |
| 16387 | How was he rewarded, and in what manner did he evince his gratitude? |
| 16387 | How was he rewarded? |
| 16387 | How was he treated in captivity? |
| 16387 | How was his funeral celebrated? |
| 16387 | How was his proposal received? |
| 16387 | How was it affected? |
| 16387 | How was it received? |
| 16387 | How was it that the event failed to answer his expectations? |
| 16387 | How was it to be carried into execution? |
| 16387 | How was its superiority proved? |
| 16387 | How was mal- administration punished? |
| 16387 | How was parricide punished? |
| 16387 | How was she treated? |
| 16387 | How was southern Italy divided? |
| 16387 | How was the Licinian law received? |
| 16387 | How was the account of Domitian''s death received? |
| 16387 | How was the army divided? |
| 16387 | How was the army paid? |
| 16387 | How was the birth of Romulus and Remus discovered, and what consequences followed? |
| 16387 | How was the body of Pompey treated? |
| 16387 | How was the city divided? |
| 16387 | How was the city supplied with water? |
| 16387 | How was the comitium consecrated? |
| 16387 | How was the design nearly frustrated? |
| 16387 | How was the empire divided between the sons of Constantine? |
| 16387 | How was the empire of the Turks established? |
| 16387 | How was the existence of the eastern empire prolonged? |
| 16387 | How was the imperial purple next disposed of? |
| 16387 | How was the navy supplied with sailors? |
| 16387 | How was the news of this defection received? |
| 16387 | How was the phalanx formed? |
| 16387 | How was the right of taking the Auspices abused? |
| 16387 | How was the sanctity of the military oath proved? |
| 16387 | How was the supply of gladiators kept up? |
| 16387 | How was the traitor punished? |
| 16387 | How was the trial conducted? |
| 16387 | How was this atrocious act discovered? |
| 16387 | How was this averted? |
| 16387 | How was this compliment received? |
| 16387 | How was this discovered? |
| 16387 | How was this done? |
| 16387 | How was this effected? |
| 16387 | How was this effected? |
| 16387 | How was this honest sincerity received? |
| 16387 | How was this increased? |
| 16387 | How was this insult revenged? |
| 16387 | How was this measure approved by Antony and Cleopatra? |
| 16387 | How was this news received at Rome? |
| 16387 | How was this news received at Rome? |
| 16387 | How was this news received at Rome? |
| 16387 | How was this news received? |
| 16387 | How was this obstacle removed? |
| 16387 | How was this outrage punished? |
| 16387 | How was this proposal received? |
| 16387 | How was this sentence received by the army? |
| 16387 | How was this sentence received? |
| 16387 | How was this treachery discovered? |
| 16387 | How was this unexpected resolution received? |
| 16387 | How was this war carried on? |
| 16387 | How were Sapor and Constantius forced to make peace? |
| 16387 | How were both armies employed? |
| 16387 | How were his sons affected by this catastrophe? |
| 16387 | How were the Carthaginians posted at Cannæ? |
| 16387 | How were the Huns instigated to invade Italy? |
| 16387 | How were the Jews preserved separate from other nations? |
| 16387 | How were the barbarians first brought into the Roman empire? |
| 16387 | How were the children preserved? |
| 16387 | How were the cities ruled? |
| 16387 | How were the consuls affected by it? |
| 16387 | How were the decisions of the prætors regulated? |
| 16387 | How were the enemy affected by his approach? |
| 16387 | How were the liberties of the people secured? |
| 16387 | How were the people affected by his death, and why was it for a time concealed? |
| 16387 | How were the provinces allotted? |
| 16387 | How were the senate affected by their approach? |
| 16387 | How were the seriate situated on this occasion? |
| 16387 | How were the vestals punished for a breach of their vows? |
| 16387 | How were these combats terminated? |
| 16387 | How were these proposals received? |
| 16387 | How were these proposals received? |
| 16387 | How were these rigorous measures received? |
| 16387 | How were they employed at this conjuncture? |
| 16387 | How were they received? |
| 16387 | How were votes taken in the comitia centuriata? |
| 16387 | How were women treated in Rome? |
| 16387 | In what countries did the Saxons and Angles settle? |
| 16387 | In what countries did the Vandals establish their power? |
| 16387 | In what did the Religion of Rome consist? |
| 16387 | In what exercise did he excel? |
| 16387 | In what light did his enemies consider his institutions? |
| 16387 | In what manner did Cæsar behave to the vanquished? |
| 16387 | In what manner did Cæsar employ himself at this time? |
| 16387 | In what manner did Porsenna attempt the restoration of Tarquin? |
| 16387 | In what manner did he commence his revenge? |
| 16387 | In what manner did he govern? |
| 16387 | In what manner did the attack commence? |
| 16387 | In what manner did the decemviri govern? |
| 16387 | In what manner did the tyranny of Sylla terminate? |
| 16387 | In what manner was Stilicho slain? |
| 16387 | In what manner was an army levied? |
| 16387 | In what manner was the siege carried on? |
| 16387 | In what manner was this agreement carried into execution? |
| 16387 | In what manner was this done, and how were they received? |
| 16387 | In what manner were offences against the classes of patricians and plebeians tried? |
| 16387 | In what manner were the sons of Constantine educated? |
| 16387 | In what manner were they surprised? |
| 16387 | In what respect alone was the criminal law of the Romans severe? |
| 16387 | In what state was Britain at this period? |
| 16387 | In what state was the Roman army at this time? |
| 16387 | In what unhappy situation was Brutus placed? |
| 16387 | In what was he particularly remarkable? |
| 16387 | In what way did Pyrrhus evince his satisfaction? |
| 16387 | In what way did Pyrrhus resist this attack? |
| 16387 | In what way did he assume the sovereignty? |
| 16387 | In what way did he bring himself into notice? |
| 16387 | In what way did he do this? |
| 16387 | In what way did he employ his subjects at home during his absence, and what extraordinary event occurred? |
| 16387 | In what way did he occupy himself previous to his departure to oppose the enemy? |
| 16387 | In what way did he propose to govern? |
| 16387 | In what way did the conspirators commence their attempt? |
| 16387 | In what way did the emperor treat him? |
| 16387 | In what way did the two emperors prepare for the conflict? |
| 16387 | In what way did they punish him? |
| 16387 | In what way was she punished? |
| 16387 | In what way was the Carthaginian army drawn up? |
| 16387 | In what way was the discipline of the Romans put to the proof? |
| 16387 | In what way were Cæsar''s views promoted? |
| 16387 | Into what provinces were the countries south of the Danube divided? |
| 16387 | Into what tribes were the Romans divided? |
| 16387 | Is the soldier found In the riot and waste which he spreads around? |
| 16387 | Is this to be endured? |
| 16387 | Is this trifling well- timed? |
| 16387 | Is this your fidelity?" |
| 16387 | Mention some instances of his moderation? |
| 16387 | Mention some of his follies? |
| 16387 | Mention some of his wanton cruelties? |
| 16387 | Mention your reasons for this assertion? |
| 16387 | Of what did the Roman citizens complain, and what did they wish? |
| 16387 | Of what disobedience was Minutius guilty? |
| 16387 | Of what enormities was Caligula guilty? |
| 16387 | Of what error is Constantine accused besides? |
| 16387 | Of what farther absurdities was he guilty? |
| 16387 | Of what farther follies was he guilty? |
| 16387 | Of what heinous crime is he accused? |
| 16387 | Of what number of troops were each of the armies composed? |
| 16387 | Of what troops was a legion composed? |
| 16387 | Of whom was the senate composed? |
| 16387 | On what account were the Romans terrified by the appearance of the elephants? |
| 16387 | On what accusation were Manlius and Fabius cited to appear before, the people? |
| 16387 | On what conditions did Theodosius make peace with Maximus? |
| 16387 | On what did he chiefly value himself? |
| 16387 | On what did he next resolve? |
| 16387 | On what did she at length resolve? |
| 16387 | On what did they principally build their hopes? |
| 16387 | On what occasion did the soldiers receive rewards? |
| 16387 | On what occasion was a subsidy voted to Alaric? |
| 16387 | On what side did the advantage lie? |
| 16387 | On whom devolved the government on the death of Numa, and what is the character of his successor? |
| 16387 | On whom was the odium of this barbarous action cast? |
| 16387 | Over what enemies did the emperor triumph? |
| 16387 | Over whom did he triumph? |
| 16387 | Proceed in relating farther particulars? |
| 16387 | Relate a memorable instance of the obedience paid by the Romans to their pontiffs or priests? |
| 16387 | Relate other follies of his? |
| 16387 | Relate the acts of Numa? |
| 16387 | Relate the circumstances of Seneca''s death? |
| 16387 | Relate the circumstances of their interview? |
| 16387 | Relate the circumstances which followed? |
| 16387 | Relate the manner of his death? |
| 16387 | Relate the particulars of the combat? |
| 16387 | Relate the particulars of this interview? |
| 16387 | Relate the particulars? |
| 16387 | Relate what passed at their interview? |
| 16387 | Repeat Pompey''s address to his troops? |
| 16387 | Say, Romans, whence so dire a fury rose, To glut with Latin blood your barbarous foes? |
| 16387 | Shall they alone possess the fruits of our conquests? |
| 16387 | Still must I weep our common griefs alone?" |
| 16387 | The purchase of our blood?" |
| 16387 | Through what means did Spurius Manlius obtain credit for being more liberal than the consuls? |
| 16387 | Thus imitated by Prior: Poor little pretty fluttering thing, Must we no longer live together? |
| 16387 | To what class of people was the gospel more particularly addressed? |
| 16387 | To what countries did the Goths remove? |
| 16387 | To what dangers was he exposed? |
| 16387 | To what disqualifications did he subject the Christians? |
| 16387 | To what expedient were the Carthaginians obliged to have recourse? |
| 16387 | To what extravagance did his pride lead him? |
| 16387 | To what farther crimes did the commencement lead? |
| 16387 | To what mean artifice did he have recourse? |
| 16387 | To what means did he have recourse for the accomplishment of his purpose? |
| 16387 | To what ministers did the emperors trust the administration? |
| 16387 | To what punishment was he condemned? |
| 16387 | To what scruple did Marius pretend? |
| 16387 | To what sensations did this sentence give rise? |
| 16387 | To what was his death ascribed? |
| 16387 | To whom did Agricola surrender up his province? |
| 16387 | To whom did Gratian entrust the eastern provinces? |
| 16387 | To whom did Jugurtha have recourse in his extremity? |
| 16387 | To whom did he commit the government in his absence? |
| 16387 | To whom did he next apply? |
| 16387 | To whom did she show the fatal list, and what was resolved on? |
| 16387 | To whom did success incline? |
| 16387 | To whom did the Romans look for a restoration of the tranquillity of the empire? |
| 16387 | To whom did the advantage belong? |
| 16387 | To whom did the victory fall? |
| 16387 | To whom did they have recourse? |
| 16387 | To whom was he particularly terrible? |
| 16387 | To whom was the conduct of the war committed by the Carthaginians? |
| 16387 | To whom was the conduct of the war committed? |
| 16387 | To whom was the conduct of the war now committed? |
| 16387 | To whom was the government entrusted during Valentinian''s minority? |
| 16387 | To whom was the management of the finances entrusted? |
| 16387 | To whom were they imputed? |
| 16387 | Under what circumstances did Attila die? |
| 16387 | Under what name did he assume divine honours? |
| 16387 | Under what pretence did Virginius obtain leave of absence? |
| 16387 | Under what pretences did they hide their real views? |
| 16387 | Under whose government did it receive a slight check? |
| 16387 | Upon the death of Romulus, what took place in regard to his successor? |
| 16387 | Upon what pretence did Tarquin proclaim war against the Rutuli? |
| 16387 | Was Antony affected by this news? |
| 16387 | Was Antony aware of these negociations? |
| 16387 | Was Antony satisfied with this decree? |
| 16387 | Was Augustus moved by her artifices? |
| 16387 | Was Caligula at all apprehensive of what was in agitation? |
| 16387 | Was Camillus universally respected? |
| 16387 | Was Cassius equally successful? |
| 16387 | Was Christianity crushed by persecution? |
| 16387 | Was Cicero informed of their proceedings? |
| 16387 | Was Cleopatra prepared for these misfortunes? |
| 16387 | Was Coriolanus uniformly successful? |
| 16387 | Was Cornelia a witness to this horrid transaction? |
| 16387 | Was Cæsar captivated by her charms? |
| 16387 | Was Cæsar discouraged by these formidable preparations? |
| 16387 | Was Cæsar pleased with this spectacle? |
| 16387 | Was Cæsar''s a desirable allotment? |
| 16387 | Was Dentatus aware of their treachery, and what resistance did he make? |
| 16387 | Was Fabius continued in office? |
| 16387 | Was Galienus the only pretender to the throne? |
| 16387 | Was Germanicus aware of their design? |
| 16387 | Was Hannibal apprised of these intended succours? |
| 16387 | Was Hannibal delivered up? |
| 16387 | Was Hannibal desirous of continuing hostilities? |
| 16387 | Was Hannibal pleased at his recall? |
| 16387 | Was Hannibal uniformly successful? |
| 16387 | Was India known to the Romans? |
| 16387 | Was Jugurtha satisfied with this allotment? |
| 16387 | Was Magnentius deserted by any of his forces? |
| 16387 | Was Marcus Aurelius sole emperor? |
| 16387 | Was Nerva avaricious? |
| 16387 | Was Numa a monarch suited to this peculiar conjuncture? |
| 16387 | Was Otho finally successful? |
| 16387 | Was Perseus a skilful general? |
| 16387 | Was Piso the chosen successor, and what was his character? |
| 16387 | Was Regulus employed for this purpose? |
| 16387 | Was Rome a military state? |
| 16387 | Was Romulus successful in military affairs? |
| 16387 | Was Tarquin a warlike prince? |
| 16387 | Was Trajan uniformly merciful? |
| 16387 | Was Veii a strong place? |
| 16387 | Was all opposition now at an end? |
| 16387 | Was an attempt made on his life? |
| 16387 | Was an immediate engagement the consequence? |
| 16387 | Was domestic tranquillity the consequence of foreign conquest? |
| 16387 | Was he a favourer of learning? |
| 16387 | Was he a favourite of the people? |
| 16387 | Was he a favourite with the army? |
| 16387 | Was he a virtuous character? |
| 16387 | Was he able to make further resistance? |
| 16387 | Was he acceptable to the Roman people? |
| 16387 | Was he acknowledged by the senate? |
| 16387 | Was he acquainted with the follies of his colleague? |
| 16387 | Was he at all influenced by them? |
| 16387 | Was he attentive to the concerns of the empire? |
| 16387 | Was he chosen? |
| 16387 | Was he content with these favours? |
| 16387 | Was he dead when the soldiers arrived? |
| 16387 | Was he deserving of these honours? |
| 16387 | Was he destined to pass the rest of his life in tranquillity? |
| 16387 | Was he elated by this slight success? |
| 16387 | Was he equally a terror to his foreign enemies? |
| 16387 | Was he favourably received? |
| 16387 | Was he formidable to Nero? |
| 16387 | Was he happy in domestic life? |
| 16387 | Was he happy in his domestic relations? |
| 16387 | Was he hasty in his decisions? |
| 16387 | Was he imposed upon by these arts? |
| 16387 | Was he in safety at this court? |
| 16387 | Was he magnificent in his exhibitions? |
| 16387 | Was he merciful to the Christians? |
| 16387 | Was he not deterred by the dangers of the way? |
| 16387 | Was he opposed in his attempt? |
| 16387 | Was he pardoned? |
| 16387 | Was he permitted to continue in retirement? |
| 16387 | Was he pleased with his success? |
| 16387 | Was he punished? |
| 16387 | Was he really desirous of avoiding popularity? |
| 16387 | Was he regretted by any description of his subjects? |
| 16387 | Was he resigned to his fate, and whither did he retire? |
| 16387 | Was he resigned to his fate? |
| 16387 | Was he resolutely bent on hostilities? |
| 16387 | Was he still equal to the fatigues of the empire? |
| 16387 | Was he successful in his attempts? |
| 16387 | Was her second application successful, and what followed? |
| 16387 | Was his administration approved of by all? |
| 16387 | Was his challenge disregarded? |
| 16387 | Was his claim quietly acquiesced in? |
| 16387 | Was his conduct regular and consistent? |
| 16387 | Was his desire gratified? |
| 16387 | Was his government acceptable to the people? |
| 16387 | Was his loss deplored? |
| 16387 | Was his mind proportioned to his body? |
| 16387 | Was his offer accepted? |
| 16387 | Was his opinion agreeable to the people? |
| 16387 | Was his plea successful? |
| 16387 | Was his reign free from disturbances? |
| 16387 | Was his reign of long duration? |
| 16387 | Was his reign peaceable? |
| 16387 | Was his request complied with? |
| 16387 | Was his request complied with? |
| 16387 | Was his request granted? |
| 16387 | Was his request granted? |
| 16387 | Was his return celebrated? |
| 16387 | Was his separation from his wife a painful one? |
| 16387 | Was his situation hopeless? |
| 16387 | Was his untimely end lamented? |
| 16387 | Was it a Convenient spot? |
| 16387 | Was it a difficult campaign? |
| 16387 | Was it a difficult work? |
| 16387 | Was it a powerful state? |
| 16387 | Was it granted? |
| 16387 | Was it put in execution? |
| 16387 | Was it their courage only that was impaired by them? |
| 16387 | Was made for Cæsar-- but for Titus too; And which more blest? |
| 16387 | Was no effort made to change his resolution, and what followed? |
| 16387 | Was no patriot to be found bold enough to be a champion in his country''s cause? |
| 16387 | Was not Antony lavish in his favours to her? |
| 16387 | Was not Cæsar extremely liberal? |
| 16387 | Was not the division under Cornelius led into a difficulty, and how was it extricated? |
| 16387 | Was not this pretence a false one? |
| 16387 | Was she eminently skilled in the art of pleasing? |
| 16387 | Was the Roman general deceived by this stratagem? |
| 16387 | Was the Roman religion connected with the government? |
| 16387 | Was the apology accepted? |
| 16387 | Was the attack formidable? |
| 16387 | Was the attempt successful? |
| 16387 | Was the battle of consequence? |
| 16387 | Was the bravery of Manlius rewarded? |
| 16387 | Was the city now completely in the power of the Romans? |
| 16387 | Was the classification by centuries used for civil purposes only? |
| 16387 | Was the conduct of Gracchus deserving of praise or blame? |
| 16387 | Was the contest likely to be vigorous? |
| 16387 | Was the engagement well contested? |
| 16387 | Was the loss of the Romans severe? |
| 16387 | Was the office of legate a respectable one? |
| 16387 | Was the opposition of the people ultimately successful? |
| 16387 | Was the persecution of long duration? |
| 16387 | Was the reign of Augustus of considerable length? |
| 16387 | Was the removal of the seat of the empire beneficial to the state? |
| 16387 | Was the result fatal to them? |
| 16387 | Was the secret inviolably kept? |
| 16387 | Was the temple destroyed? |
| 16387 | Was the tradition of native growth, or was it imported from Greece when the literature of that country was introduced into Latium? |
| 16387 | Was the tyrant''s vile agent rewarded for his services? |
| 16387 | Was the war continued? |
| 16387 | Was the war in Britain now at an end? |
| 16387 | Was the wound mortal? |
| 16387 | Was the_ crisis_ much longer deferred? |
| 16387 | Was their application successful? |
| 16387 | Was their interview an amicable one? |
| 16387 | Was their reign peaceable? |
| 16387 | Was there any particular instance of valour? |
| 16387 | Was there not a more formidable invasion still? |
| 16387 | Was there not a more formidable revolt? |
| 16387 | Was this a conquest of importance? |
| 16387 | Was this a judicious disposition of the Roman general? |
| 16387 | Was this adoption generally approved? |
| 16387 | Was this assented to by the nation at large? |
| 16387 | Was this command obeyed, and what treatment did Galba experience? |
| 16387 | Was this cruelty punished? |
| 16387 | Was this defeat destructive of the Gothic power? |
| 16387 | Was this effectual? |
| 16387 | Was this elevation permanent? |
| 16387 | Was this expedient attended with success? |
| 16387 | Was this favour granted? |
| 16387 | Was this information believed? |
| 16387 | Was this information correct? |
| 16387 | Was this insinuation believed? |
| 16387 | Was this interference agreeable to the Egyptians? |
| 16387 | Was this internal degeneracy of the Roman people accompanied by ill success abroad? |
| 16387 | Was this invasion vigorously opposed? |
| 16387 | Was this joint sovereignty of long continuance? |
| 16387 | Was this junction soon effected? |
| 16387 | Was this kindness lasting? |
| 16387 | Was this measure successful? |
| 16387 | Was this misunderstanding peaceably accommodated? |
| 16387 | Was this observation correct? |
| 16387 | Was this offer accepted? |
| 16387 | Was this offer accepted? |
| 16387 | Was this party formidable, and who were the most remarkable of its members? |
| 16387 | Was this peace lasting, and by whom was it broken? |
| 16387 | Was this plan adopted and acted upon? |
| 16387 | Was this plan successful? |
| 16387 | Was this presage fulfilled, and by what means? |
| 16387 | Was this proceeding an important one? |
| 16387 | Was this proposal adopted? |
| 16387 | Was this proposal carried into effect? |
| 16387 | Was this resolution agreeable to the people? |
| 16387 | Was this resolution put in practice? |
| 16387 | Was this rumour well founded? |
| 16387 | Was this satisfaction lasting? |
| 16387 | Was this satisfaction well founded? |
| 16387 | Was this the only victim to the cruelty of Tiberius? |
| 16387 | Was this truce religiously observed? |
| 16387 | Was this victory cheaply purchased? |
| 16387 | Was this victory of importance, and what was the loss on both sides? |
| 16387 | Was this war of long continuance? |
| 16387 | Were Cornelia''s hopes well founded? |
| 16387 | Were Rome and Carthage on an equal footing in other respects? |
| 16387 | Were all conspiracies repressed from this time? |
| 16387 | Were his commands obeyed? |
| 16387 | Were his decrees peaceably obeyed? |
| 16387 | Were his efforts successful? |
| 16387 | Were his endeavours successful? |
| 16387 | Were his enemies satisfied with this vengeance? |
| 16387 | Were his exhortations effectual? |
| 16387 | Were his exploits confined to Spain? |
| 16387 | Were his friends equally prudent? |
| 16387 | Were his intentions agreeable to his troops, and what was the consequence? |
| 16387 | Were his measures of precaution successful? |
| 16387 | Were his measures successful? |
| 16387 | Were his measures successful? |
| 16387 | Were his offers accepted? |
| 16387 | Were his precautions justified? |
| 16387 | Were his reasons for doing so well grounded? |
| 16387 | Were his remonstrances successful? |
| 16387 | Were his wishes complied with? |
| 16387 | Were hostilities commenced against him, and what was the result? |
| 16387 | Were no other attempts made to warn him of his approaching fate? |
| 16387 | Were no steps taken to repress this insurrection? |
| 16387 | Were not his sufferings great? |
| 16387 | Were not his virtues counterbalanced? |
| 16387 | Were not other illustrious persons sacrificed? |
| 16387 | Were not other means resorted to? |
| 16387 | Were others made privy to the design? |
| 16387 | Were terms of accommodation offered and accepted? |
| 16387 | Were the Carthaginians sincere in their overture for peace? |
| 16387 | Were the Romans attentive only to the arts of peace? |
| 16387 | Were the Romans inclined for peace? |
| 16387 | Were the Romans successful in other parts? |
| 16387 | Were the Romans successful in their attempts? |
| 16387 | Were the Romans uniformly successful? |
| 16387 | Were the Triumviri equally well situated? |
| 16387 | Were the arts of Cineas successful? |
| 16387 | Were the circumstances of his death generally known? |
| 16387 | Were the cloacæ remarkable for their size? |
| 16387 | Were the designs of Servius frustrated? |
| 16387 | Were the discontents of the people entirely appeased? |
| 16387 | Were the enemy equally ready to engage? |
| 16387 | Were the friends of Vespasian idle at this juncture? |
| 16387 | Were the labours of Cæsar''s soldiers now at an end? |
| 16387 | Were the sons of Pompey successful in their attempts? |
| 16387 | Were the theatres and circii remarkable? |
| 16387 | Were the triumviri possessed of equal power? |
| 16387 | Were the two armies of nearly equal strength? |
| 16387 | Were their characters similar? |
| 16387 | Were their fears realized? |
| 16387 | Were their wishes gratified, and how? |
| 16387 | Were there any other forms used, in trials before the people? |
| 16387 | Were there none who attempted farther resistance? |
| 16387 | Were these arts successful? |
| 16387 | Were these conditions accepted? |
| 16387 | Were these conditions observed? |
| 16387 | Were these cruelties committed with impunity? |
| 16387 | Were these cruelties tamely suffered? |
| 16387 | Were these his greatest faults? |
| 16387 | Were these his only cruelties? |
| 16387 | Were these military preparations formidable? |
| 16387 | Were these terms accepted? |
| 16387 | Were they agreed to? |
| 16387 | Were they disappointed in their expectations? |
| 16387 | Were they easily conquered? |
| 16387 | Were they effectually repelled? |
| 16387 | Were they repeated? |
| 16387 | Were they successful? |
| 16387 | Were they united among themselves? |
| 16387 | Were they vigorously opposed? |
| 16387 | Were those honours deserved? |
| 16387 | What act followed the victory? |
| 16387 | What added to the miseries of the Romans? |
| 16387 | What additional triumphs were obtained by the plebeians? |
| 16387 | What advantage did he take of this information? |
| 16387 | What advantage did the Romans gain from this victory? |
| 16387 | What advantage did the Samnite commander take of the situation of the Romans? |
| 16387 | What advantage was taken of this event? |
| 16387 | What advantages arose from this conquest? |
| 16387 | What advantages did Agricola gain in Britain? |
| 16387 | What advantages did Antony offer Augustus? |
| 16387 | What advantages did he possess? |
| 16387 | What advantages did the Romans derive from this interval of peace? |
| 16387 | What advantages did the Romans fancy they enjoyed? |
| 16387 | What advantages occurred to the Romans by his death? |
| 16387 | What advantages occurred to the Romans from this war? |
| 16387 | What advantages resulted from the Roman form of encampment? |
| 16387 | What afforded a presage of his future mild administration? |
| 16387 | What agreeable news did they now hear? |
| 16387 | What agreement was entered into by them, and what were they called? |
| 16387 | What alteration did he make, and to whom was it dedicated? |
| 16387 | What anecdote is related of one of these? |
| 16387 | What answer was returned? |
| 16387 | What appearance did Pompey''s camp present? |
| 16387 | What appearances now threatened the life of Gracchus? |
| 16387 | What are the chief cities in Cisalpine Gaul? |
| 16387 | What are the chief divisions of central Italy? |
| 16387 | What are the peculiar evils attendant on civil wars? |
| 16387 | What are the principal rivers in northern Italy? |
| 16387 | What artifice did avarice contrive? |
| 16387 | What artifice did he employ to confirm his power? |
| 16387 | What artifice was practised on Scipio? |
| 16387 | What assembly was peculiar to the patricians? |
| 16387 | What assisted their endeavours? |
| 16387 | What at length put an end to this irresolution? |
| 16387 | What atrocious edict was issued by the senate of Constantinople? |
| 16387 | What attempt was made to incline Cæsar to mercy? |
| 16387 | What attempts did the enemy make to annoy Cæsar, and how were they frustrated? |
| 16387 | What attractions did she possess? |
| 16387 | What barbarous nations attacked the Roman empire? |
| 16387 | What became of Brutus and Cassius? |
| 16387 | What became of Caius Gracchus in the mean time? |
| 16387 | What became of Hannibal? |
| 16387 | What became of Jugurtha after this? |
| 16387 | What became of Marius? |
| 16387 | What became of Sabinus? |
| 16387 | What became of Tarquin after his expulsion? |
| 16387 | What became of his remains? |
| 16387 | What became of the Sybil, and what is the general opinion respecting this transaction? |
| 16387 | What became of the Tarentines? |
| 16387 | What became of the fallen emperor? |
| 16387 | What became of the fugitives? |
| 16387 | What became of the inhabitants and their chiefs? |
| 16387 | What became of the plunder? |
| 16387 | What befell him by the way? |
| 16387 | What branch of the Goths settled in Germany? |
| 16387 | What brought him into danger? |
| 16387 | What buildings were on the Capitoline hill? |
| 16387 | What caused Jovian''s death? |
| 16387 | What caused a difference between the brothers? |
| 16387 | What caused a tumult in Cinna''s army? |
| 16387 | What caused the death of Theodosius? |
| 16387 | What caused the introduction of the Goths into the Roman empire? |
| 16387 | What ceremonies were used in determining the pomcerium? |
| 16387 | What change took place in the constitution of the senate? |
| 16387 | What change was made after the abolition of royalty? |
| 16387 | What changes followed on the death of Majorian? |
| 16387 | What changes took place after the death of Arthemius? |
| 16387 | What changes were made in the constitution of the equestrian rank? |
| 16387 | What charges were brought against him? |
| 16387 | What circumstance attended his departure? |
| 16387 | What circumstance attended the entrance of Augustus into Alexandria? |
| 16387 | What circumstances raised a fresh commotion? |
| 16387 | What cities under the Romans enjoyed the greatest commerce with India? |
| 16387 | What city first arrested his progress? |
| 16387 | What class of delinquents met his most decided disapprobation? |
| 16387 | What complaints did Antony make of Augustus? |
| 16387 | What completed the defeat of the Carthaginians? |
| 16387 | What completed the route? |
| 16387 | What concurred to perpetuate this tyranny? |
| 16387 | What conduct did Romulus adopt in consequence? |
| 16387 | What conflicting passions agitated the mind of Augustus? |
| 16387 | What conquest was next achieved? |
| 16387 | What consequence resulted from his application? |
| 16387 | What consequences ensued from this measure? |
| 16387 | What consequences ensued from this regret? |
| 16387 | What consequences followed this great prosperity of the Roman arms? |
| 16387 | What consequences were likely to ensue, and how were they averted? |
| 16387 | What consequences were likely to ensue, and how were they obviated? |
| 16387 | What conspiracy was formed against part of the imperial family? |
| 16387 | What contributed to increase the reputation of the augurs? |
| 16387 | What contributed to widen the breach? |
| 16387 | What conversation passed between them? |
| 16387 | What countries were included in Transalpine Gaul? |
| 16387 | What cruelties were practised by Marius? |
| 16387 | What decided the victory against him? |
| 16387 | What defence did he set up? |
| 16387 | What description is given of Calabria? |
| 16387 | What description is given of Lucania? |
| 16387 | What description is given of Umbria? |
| 16387 | What description is given of the forum? |
| 16387 | What design was Cæsar supposed to entertain? |
| 16387 | What determination did he now form? |
| 16387 | What did Cæsar consider necessary to be done to remedy this dis- proportion? |
| 16387 | What did he do in his extremity, and what effect had it on Brutus? |
| 16387 | What did he promise himself from the adoption of this plan? |
| 16387 | What did she consider as the most probable means of reclaiming him? |
| 16387 | What did the Alexandrians next attempt? |
| 16387 | What did the Romans now desire? |
| 16387 | What did this good fortune induce him to undertake? |
| 16387 | What disaster befel him? |
| 16387 | What distinguished his reign? |
| 16387 | What districts were in northern Italy? |
| 16387 | What division was made of the Roman empire between the sons of Theodosius? |
| 16387 | What edicts did he publish on the occasion? |
| 16387 | What effect did it produce? |
| 16387 | What effect did this apology produce? |
| 16387 | What effect did this attack produce? |
| 16387 | What effect did this produce in Fabricius? |
| 16387 | What effect did this remonstrance produce? |
| 16387 | What effect did this sad event produce? |
| 16387 | What effect had his cruelties on the minds of his subjects? |
| 16387 | What effect had his reply on Antony? |
| 16387 | What effect had the approaching event on the minds of men? |
| 16387 | What effect had the murder of Tarquin on his subjects? |
| 16387 | What effect had the tidings on Cornelia? |
| 16387 | What effect had this appearance on the emperor and his men? |
| 16387 | What effect had this conduct on Pyrrhus? |
| 16387 | What effect had this dignity on Cincinnatus? |
| 16387 | What effect had this dreadful catastrophe on those present? |
| 16387 | What effect had this failure on the mind of Brennus? |
| 16387 | What effect had this intelligence on Cæsar''s plan? |
| 16387 | What effect had this news on Gallus? |
| 16387 | What effect had this on the fugitives? |
| 16387 | What effect had this sacrifice on the hostile armies? |
| 16387 | What effect had this scene on the judges? |
| 16387 | What effect had this speech, and what was the word on both sides? |
| 16387 | What effect had this success on the minds of their party? |
| 16387 | What effect was produced at Rome by this enterprise? |
| 16387 | What effect was produced by this proposal? |
| 16387 | What else was done to his honour? |
| 16387 | What eminent persons suffered on this occasion? |
| 16387 | What ensued on his compliance? |
| 16387 | What ensued on the death of Brutus? |
| 16387 | What event frustrated his precautions? |
| 16387 | What events marked the reign of Adolphus? |
| 16387 | What exclamation is Apollonius Tyaneus said to have made at Ephesus, at the time of Domitian''s death? |
| 16387 | What excuses may be made for his early cruelties? |
| 16387 | What expedient did Pyrrhus have recourse to, to insure the victory? |
| 16387 | What expedient did the senate adopt on this occasion? |
| 16387 | What expedient was resorted to? |
| 16387 | What exploits did he perform? |
| 16387 | What extraordinary circumstance decided its fate? |
| 16387 | What extraordinary efforts were made for the defence of the city? |
| 16387 | What fable was addressed to the people? |
| 16387 | What fact concealed by the Roman historians is established by Polybius? |
| 16387 | What family had she, and what was the character of her son? |
| 16387 | What famous work did he execute, and where did he die? |
| 16387 | What farther artifices did he employ? |
| 16387 | What farther calamities distinguished this reign? |
| 16387 | What farther cause of offence had Pharnaces given? |
| 16387 | What farther contributed to give him hopes of success? |
| 16387 | What farther distinguished him? |
| 16387 | What farther favours did he bestow on her? |
| 16387 | What farther happened about this time? |
| 16387 | What farther happened? |
| 16387 | What farther hopes did Aurelius entertain? |
| 16387 | What farther hopes had she of favour? |
| 16387 | What farther indignities did he experience? |
| 16387 | What farther instance of his moderation is on record? |
| 16387 | What farther instances of abject servility did the senate display? |
| 16387 | What farther measures did he adopt? |
| 16387 | What farther measures were taken to punish his ambition? |
| 16387 | What farther passed on this occasion? |
| 16387 | What farther raised the reputation of Pompey? |
| 16387 | What farther trial was made of his disposition? |
| 16387 | What farther was done? |
| 16387 | What favourable opportunity of making peace did Honorius lose? |
| 16387 | What first discovered their mutual jealousy? |
| 16387 | What first showed him in his true colours? |
| 16387 | What followed his departure? |
| 16387 | What followed on the death of Sylla? |
| 16387 | What followed on this? |
| 16387 | What followed the building of the bridge? |
| 16387 | What followed this dangerous insurrection? |
| 16387 | What followed this defeat? |
| 16387 | What followed this execution? |
| 16387 | What followed this happy deliverance? |
| 16387 | What followed? |
| 16387 | What followed? |
| 16387 | What followed? |
| 16387 | What followed? |
| 16387 | What followed? |
| 16387 | What followed? |
| 16387 | What followed? |
| 16387 | What followed? |
| 16387 | What followed? |
| 16387 | What followed? |
| 16387 | What followed? |
| 16387 | What followed? |
| 16387 | What followed? |
| 16387 | What followed? |
| 16387 | What followed? |
| 16387 | What followed? |
| 16387 | What followed? |
| 16387 | What followed? |
| 16387 | What followed? |
| 16387 | What followed? |
| 16387 | What followed? |
| 16387 | What followed? |
| 16387 | What form of government was substituted for the regal? |
| 16387 | What further measures were adopted? |
| 16387 | What furthered his views? |
| 16387 | What gained him the hatred of the soldiers? |
| 16387 | What generous offer was made by Lentulus? |
| 16387 | What government was substituted? |
| 16387 | What great change was made in the Roman constitution by Servius Tullius? |
| 16387 | What great conquests were achieved by the Arabs under Mohammed and his successors? |
| 16387 | What great event was now depending? |
| 16387 | What great mystery is brought to light by the gospel? |
| 16387 | What great undertaking did he accomplish in this expedition? |
| 16387 | What had the criminals to say in extenuation of their offences? |
| 16387 | What happened after the conference? |
| 16387 | What happened after the death of Cato? |
| 16387 | What happened after the departure of Porsenna? |
| 16387 | What happened at the commencement of the battle? |
| 16387 | What happened during their absence? |
| 16387 | What happened in the mean time? |
| 16387 | What happened on assembling the senate? |
| 16387 | What happened on his arrival in Rome? |
| 16387 | What happened on his return? |
| 16387 | What happened on the death of Caligula? |
| 16387 | What happened on their arrival before the city? |
| 16387 | What happened this year, and what was the character of Camil''lus? |
| 16387 | What happened to Brutus in the mean time? |
| 16387 | What happened to him afterwards? |
| 16387 | What happened to him while thus employed? |
| 16387 | What happened to remove the popular discontent? |
| 16387 | What have been the political effects of the establishment of Christianity? |
| 16387 | What highly remarkable event happened in this reign? |
| 16387 | What honours were awarded him in his absence? |
| 16387 | What honours were decreed him? |
| 16387 | What honours were paid her? |
| 16387 | What hopes did he entertain in his old age? |
| 16387 | What important consequences ensued from these commotions? |
| 16387 | What important event next occurred? |
| 16387 | What important measure did he adopt? |
| 16387 | What important results were occasioned by this great battle? |
| 16387 | What imprudent resolutions did he adopt? |
| 16387 | What induced Alaric to invade Italy a second time? |
| 16387 | What induced Brutus to combat this resolution? |
| 16387 | What induced Caligula to alter his intention? |
| 16387 | What induced the rulers of the Roman empire to persecute Christianity? |
| 16387 | What inference did Hannibal draw from this? |
| 16387 | What inference did the Romans draw from this insolent speech? |
| 16387 | What inference may be drawn from this? |
| 16387 | What ingratitude was shown to Marius? |
| 16387 | What instances of savage cruelty were exhibited by the murderers of Rufinus? |
| 16387 | What is remarkable in his punishment? |
| 16387 | What is supposed to have occasioned this marvellous story? |
| 16387 | What is the geographical situation of Apulia? |
| 16387 | What is the history of the Allemanni? |
| 16387 | What is the history of the Bulgarians? |
| 16387 | What is the most probable account given of the origin of the distinction between the patricians and the plebeians at Rome? |
| 16387 | What is told respecting the Slavi? |
| 16387 | What is worthy of observation in this engagement? |
| 16387 | What islands belong to Italy? |
| 16387 | What islands in the Mediterranean were included in the Roman empire? |
| 16387 | What kingdoms were founded on the ruins of the western empire? |
| 16387 | What laws did he change? |
| 16387 | What led to the war between Julian and Constantius? |
| 16387 | What loss did Pyrrhus sustain? |
| 16387 | What magistracy did Sylla usurp? |
| 16387 | What massacre was perpetrated by Sylla? |
| 16387 | What means did Cæsar adopt to distress the enemy? |
| 16387 | What means did Cæsar adopt to prevent a defeat? |
| 16387 | What means did he adopt for his security? |
| 16387 | What means were adopted for this purpose? |
| 16387 | What means were had recourse to for this purpose? |
| 16387 | What means were used by Stephanus to assassinate the emperor? |
| 16387 | What measure did the Clusians adopt for their defence? |
| 16387 | What measure did the Samnites adopt in this extremity? |
| 16387 | What measure did the consuls adopt? |
| 16387 | What measure did the senate adopt to end it? |
| 16387 | What measure did the senate adopt? |
| 16387 | What measure had he pursued? |
| 16387 | What measures did Arsinoe pursue? |
| 16387 | What measures did Galienus adopt on this? |
| 16387 | What measures did Tarquin next pursue? |
| 16387 | What measures did Tarquin next resort to? |
| 16387 | What measures did he adopt after this victory? |
| 16387 | What measures did he take for that purpose? |
| 16387 | What measures did the Carthaginians have recourse to on this occasion? |
| 16387 | What measures did the Mamertines adopt? |
| 16387 | What measures did the Romans adopt? |
| 16387 | What measures did the senate adopt on this emergency? |
| 16387 | What measures did they adopt for this purpose? |
| 16387 | What measures were adopted at Rome? |
| 16387 | What measures were adopted by the Romans when they heard of Hannibal''s approach? |
| 16387 | What measures were taken to oppose his designs? |
| 16387 | What measures were taken to remedy these misfortunes, and to whom was the blame of them attributed? |
| 16387 | What measures were then adopted? |
| 16387 | What memorable expression did the danger of the conflict draw from Cæsar? |
| 16387 | What method of fighting did he adopt? |
| 16387 | What methods did he take to civilize the conquered countries? |
| 16387 | What miraculous event was ascribed to the prayers of a Christian legion? |
| 16387 | What monstrous wish did he express? |
| 16387 | What names were given to the gladiators? |
| 16387 | What nations afterwards made irruptions into the Roman provinces? |
| 16387 | What naval tactics did the Romans use? |
| 16387 | What new competitor for the throne appeared? |
| 16387 | What new conquest was achieved by Augustus? |
| 16387 | What new cruelties were resorted to by the emperor? |
| 16387 | What new edicts did he issue? |
| 16387 | What new expedient was proposed? |
| 16387 | What new hordes invaded Italy? |
| 16387 | What new method of attack did they attempt? |
| 16387 | What new proposition was offered by Genutius? |
| 16387 | What news did he hear on his arrival? |
| 16387 | What news was brought to Aurelius soon after peace had been restored? |
| 16387 | What next? |
| 16387 | What observation has been made on these events? |
| 16387 | What obstacle remained to the ambition of Augustus, and how did he attempt its removal? |
| 16387 | What obstacles presented themselves, and how were they overcome? |
| 16387 | What occasioned Hannibal to put himself in the power of Antiochus? |
| 16387 | What occasioned his death? |
| 16387 | What occasioned his destruction? |
| 16387 | What occasioned his removal to Rome, and what circumstances attended it? |
| 16387 | What occasioned it? |
| 16387 | What occasioned it? |
| 16387 | What occasioned the death of Valentinian? |
| 16387 | What occasioned this conspiracy? |
| 16387 | What occurred at his execution? |
| 16387 | What occurred in the interval? |
| 16387 | What occurred on his arrival? |
| 16387 | What omen portended his death? |
| 16387 | What opinion did Pyrrhus form of the Romans? |
| 16387 | What opportunity first offered of indulging the new king''s inclinations? |
| 16387 | What opportunity was taken by the Marian party to renew the struggle? |
| 16387 | What opposition did he experience on the British coast? |
| 16387 | What orders did he issue in consequence? |
| 16387 | What orders did he leave at his death? |
| 16387 | What orders were issued by the Triumviri or this occasion? |
| 16387 | What other conquests were made by the Romans? |
| 16387 | What other disasters did the Romans encounter? |
| 16387 | What other important measure did he adopt? |
| 16387 | What other nations were subdued by Cæsar? |
| 16387 | What other priests had the Romans? |
| 16387 | What other victim of Nero''s cruelty deserves mention? |
| 16387 | What part of his conduct is supposed, to have raised the envy of the late king''s sons? |
| 16387 | What parties embraced the cause of Vetranio? |
| 16387 | What passed between the generals on this occasion? |
| 16387 | What passed in the boat? |
| 16387 | What peculiarity attended this triumph? |
| 16387 | What personal advantages did she possess? |
| 16387 | What persons of note suffered in consequence? |
| 16387 | What pieces were exhibited on the Roman stage? |
| 16387 | What places did he next visit? |
| 16387 | What plan did Fabius pursue? |
| 16387 | What plan did he adopt to take the city? |
| 16387 | What plan of revenge was adopted? |
| 16387 | What political change has frequently resulted from improved military tactics? |
| 16387 | What power had the general? |
| 16387 | What precautions did Hannibal take? |
| 16387 | What precautions did he take in consequence? |
| 16387 | What precautions did they take? |
| 16387 | What precautions had she taken? |
| 16387 | What precautions were necessary in this war? |
| 16387 | What preparations did he make? |
| 16387 | What prevented the Romans from forcing their way through? |
| 16387 | What probable cause may be assigned for the neglect of the Christian miracles? |
| 16387 | What progress did Titus make in the siege? |
| 16387 | What proof of esteem was given him? |
| 16387 | What proposal was made to Fabricius? |
| 16387 | What proposal was offered, and accepted for deciding the dispute? |
| 16387 | What proposals did she make, and how were they received? |
| 16387 | What proves it a pretence? |
| 16387 | What proves the great strength early acquired by Christians? |
| 16387 | What punishment was inflicted on them? |
| 16387 | What put a stop to this sanguinary conflict? |
| 16387 | What reception did he expect from his father? |
| 16387 | What reception did he experience? |
| 16387 | What recompense had he promised these troops? |
| 16387 | What reflection may be drawn from this incident? |
| 16387 | What regulations concerning marriage, and respect to senators, did he enforce? |
| 16387 | What remarkable circumstance attended the delivery of the hostages? |
| 16387 | What remarkable edifice did he destroy? |
| 16387 | What remarkable event attended the meeting of the armies? |
| 16387 | What remarkable event happened in his reign? |
| 16387 | What remarkable event happened in this reign? |
| 16387 | What remarkable event now occurred? |
| 16387 | What remarkable event occurred in this reign, and what eminent personage became its victim? |
| 16387 | What remarkable event took place at the siege of Ardea? |
| 16387 | What remarkable person was among the sufferers? |
| 16387 | What remarkable persons died nearly at the same time? |
| 16387 | What rendered Cæsar''s interference necessary? |
| 16387 | What rendered Hannibal particularly eligible to this post? |
| 16387 | What rendered him particularly eligible for this command? |
| 16387 | What rendered this little river of consequence? |
| 16387 | What rendered this passage peculiarly difficult? |
| 16387 | What rendered this resolution more remarkable? |
| 16387 | What reply did Aurelius make to these who blamed him for his lenity to the friends of Cassius? |
| 16387 | What report did Cineas give of the Romans? |
| 16387 | What resolution did Appius form? |
| 16387 | What resolution did Claudius form? |
| 16387 | What resolution did Pyrrhus form, and how did he effect it? |
| 16387 | What resolution did he adopt? |
| 16387 | What resolution did he adopt? |
| 16387 | What resolution did she form, and how did she accomplish it? |
| 16387 | What resolution did the senate of Carthage adopt? |
| 16387 | What resolution was adopted in consequence? |
| 16387 | What respect did the Egyptians afterwards pay to his memory? |
| 16387 | What restraints were imposed on him? |
| 16387 | What return did he make to the Romans? |
| 16387 | What returns were made for this extraordinary liberality? |
| 16387 | What revenge did he take? |
| 16387 | What rivalry broke out between the subjects of the eastern and western empire? |
| 16387 | What sacrifices did he make for this purpose? |
| 16387 | What salutary law did he enact? |
| 16387 | What sayings are recorded of him, and what was his character? |
| 16387 | What seemed to give him great uneasiness? |
| 16387 | What sensations were excited in the countries through which they passed? |
| 16387 | What sentiments did his subjects entertain of their new emperor? |
| 16387 | What separate commands were entrusted to the consuls? |
| 16387 | What share had Tarquin in this conspiracy? |
| 16387 | What signal victory did they obtain, and who was Jugurtha? |
| 16387 | What species of entertainment had they hitherto enjoyed? |
| 16387 | What state afforded them an opportunity for this purpose? |
| 16387 | What steps did Corvus take on this occasion? |
| 16387 | What steps did he take? |
| 16387 | What steps were taken on the return of the ambassadors? |
| 16387 | What steps were taken to oppose them? |
| 16387 | What steps were taken to oppose them? |
| 16387 | What steps were taken to resist him? |
| 16387 | What strange prophecy was now about to be fulfilled? |
| 16387 | What succeeded these low buffooneries? |
| 16387 | What success had Julian in the Persian invasion? |
| 16387 | What surname did Domitian assume? |
| 16387 | What taunting expressions were used on this occasion? |
| 16387 | What terminated the brief reign of Maximus? |
| 16387 | What terrific ceremonies did he invent on one occasion? |
| 16387 | What territory did the Burgundians seize? |
| 16387 | What time was fixed for the conspiracy to take place? |
| 16387 | What towns and people were in Campania? |
| 16387 | What towns and people were in Picenum? |
| 16387 | What treatment did the Sabines experience? |
| 16387 | What trifling pretexts were made use of by Domitian to put to death some of the most illustrious Romans? |
| 16387 | What unfortunate accident hastened the fate of the town? |
| 16387 | What unhappy incident increased the animosity? |
| 16387 | What unlucky accident occasioned the miscarriage of Cæsar''s design? |
| 16387 | What use did Constantine make of his victory? |
| 16387 | What use did Cæsar make of his victory? |
| 16387 | What use did Tullus make of this order? |
| 16387 | What use did he make of his victory? |
| 16387 | What use did he make of this dreadful circumstance? |
| 16387 | What use did the Gauls make of their victory? |
| 16387 | What use was made of the Campus Martius? |
| 16387 | What views had he in this, and how did they succeed? |
| 16387 | What was Antony''s conduct on his arrival? |
| 16387 | What was Antony''s conduct on the occasion? |
| 16387 | What was Appius''s first determination? |
| 16387 | What was Camillus''s next exploit? |
| 16387 | What was Constantine''s resolution on becoming sole monarch, and what steps did he take? |
| 16387 | What was Cæsar''s age? |
| 16387 | What was Cæsar''s conduct on this occasion? |
| 16387 | What was Cæsar''s first act after the Triumvirate had been formed? |
| 16387 | What was Cæsar''s next step? |
| 16387 | What was Cæsar''s opinion of these commanders? |
| 16387 | What was Cæsar''s reply? |
| 16387 | What was Cæsar''s resolution on this occasion? |
| 16387 | What was Hannibal''s next step? |
| 16387 | What was Nero''s conduct at the commencement of his reign? |
| 16387 | What was Pompey''s conduct in reply? |
| 16387 | What was Pompey''s first measure? |
| 16387 | What was Pompey''s next measure? |
| 16387 | What was Pompey''s view in this? |
| 16387 | What was a cohort? |
| 16387 | What was his age, and how long did he reign? |
| 16387 | What was his behaviour before the emperor? |
| 16387 | What was his behaviour on the occasion? |
| 16387 | What was his behaviour on the occasion? |
| 16387 | What was his character, and that of his colleague? |
| 16387 | What was his character? |
| 16387 | What was his character? |
| 16387 | What was his character? |
| 16387 | What was his conduct as emperor? |
| 16387 | What was his conduct towards her? |
| 16387 | What was his end? |
| 16387 | What was his end? |
| 16387 | What was his first care? |
| 16387 | What was his first effort? |
| 16387 | What was his first reverse? |
| 16387 | What was his first step towards power? |
| 16387 | What was his intended reception? |
| 16387 | What was his next act? |
| 16387 | What was his next enterprise? |
| 16387 | What was his next enterprise? |
| 16387 | What was his next measure? |
| 16387 | What was his original intention, and what induced him to alter it? |
| 16387 | What was his principal vice? |
| 16387 | What was his reply? |
| 16387 | What was its effect on the senate? |
| 16387 | What was the Pantheon? |
| 16387 | What was the Roman form of battle? |
| 16387 | What was the Roman law respecting debtors? |
| 16387 | What was the age of Galba on his accession? |
| 16387 | What was the amount of the force on both sides? |
| 16387 | What was the catastrophe? |
| 16387 | What was the character and conduct of Romulus and Remus? |
| 16387 | What was the character of Adrian? |
| 16387 | What was the character of Antony, and what resolution did he form? |
| 16387 | What was the character of Brutus? |
| 16387 | What was the character of Catiline? |
| 16387 | What was the character of Claudius? |
| 16387 | What was the character of Constantine the Great? |
| 16387 | What was the character of Decius? |
| 16387 | What was the character of Julian? |
| 16387 | What was the character of Numa Pompilius? |
| 16387 | What was the character of Pyrrhus, and what effort did he make for their relief? |
| 16387 | What was the character of Regulus? |
| 16387 | What was the character of Scipio? |
| 16387 | What was the character of Sergius Galba? |
| 16387 | What was the character of Servius, and how long did he reign? |
| 16387 | What was the character of Severus? |
| 16387 | What was the character of Tiberius Gracchus? |
| 16387 | What was the character of Valerius? |
| 16387 | What was the character of Vespasian? |
| 16387 | What was the character of his attendants? |
| 16387 | What was the character of the Roman people at this time? |
| 16387 | What was the character of the hostile armies? |
| 16387 | What was the character of the senate at this period? |
| 16387 | What was the character of their adherents? |
| 16387 | What was the character of this city? |
| 16387 | What was the character of this people? |
| 16387 | What was the chief object of his reign? |
| 16387 | What was the chief obstacle to its accomplishment, and how was this obstacle to be removed? |
| 16387 | What was the chief theatre of their enormities? |
| 16387 | What was the condition of the army when Metellus assumed the command? |
| 16387 | What was the condition of the clients? |
| 16387 | What was the conduct of Amulius? |
| 16387 | What was the conduct of Appius on this occasion? |
| 16387 | What was the conduct of Caligula on this occasion? |
| 16387 | What was the conduct of Caracalla on thus becoming sole emperor? |
| 16387 | What was the conduct of Catiline on this occasion? |
| 16387 | What was the conduct of Cleopatra? |
| 16387 | What was the conduct of Coriola''nus on the occasion? |
| 16387 | What was the conduct of Cæsar on this occasion? |
| 16387 | What was the conduct of Lucius Tarquinius at the commencement of his reign? |
| 16387 | What was the conduct of Manlius after this? |
| 16387 | What was the conduct of Marius in his new command? |
| 16387 | What was the conduct of Nero on this emergency? |
| 16387 | What was the conduct of Pompey on this occasion? |
| 16387 | What was the conduct of Regulus on this occasion? |
| 16387 | What was the conduct of Scipio? |
| 16387 | What was the conduct of Scipio? |
| 16387 | What was the conduct of Vitellius on this occasion? |
| 16387 | What was the conduct of his daughter on this melancholy occasion? |
| 16387 | What was the conduct of his deputy? |
| 16387 | What was the conduct of the Egyptians towards Cæsar? |
| 16387 | What was the conduct of the Roman soldiers on this occasion? |
| 16387 | What was the conduct of the Veians? |
| 16387 | What was the conduct of the ambassadors? |
| 16387 | What was the conduct of the consul? |
| 16387 | What was the conduct of the decemviri on this occasion? |
| 16387 | What was the conduct of the generals? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence of his appeal to the people? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence of his appointment? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence of his attempts at popularity? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence of his rashness? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence of his retreat? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence of peace with Philip? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence of such atrocities? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence of the conclusion of the first Punic war? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence of the death of Antony? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence of the establishment of freedom? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence of the establishment of their power? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence of their arrival? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence of their interference? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence of these acts? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence of these regulations? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence of this artful conduct? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence of this boldness? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence of this boldness? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence of this capture, and how did Camillus comport himself? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence of this conduct? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence of this conduct? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence of this conduct? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence of this division? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence of this envy and resentment? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence of this exclamation? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence of this folly? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence of this heroic act? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence of this improper conduct? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence of this imprudence? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence of this intemperate frolic? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence of this loss? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence of this measure? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence of this mildness? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence of this new creation? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence of this order? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence of this outrage? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence of this proposal? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence of this refusal? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence of this reply? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence of this resentment? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence of this rivalship? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence of this statement? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence of this success on the part of Vitellius? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence of this tyranny? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence of this unguarded expression? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence of this victory? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence of this victory? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence of this victory? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence of this? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence of those intestine tumults related in the preceding section? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence to the Carthaginian army? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence to the Rhodians and Lycians? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence to these unhappy men? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence? |
| 16387 | What was the consequence? |
| 16387 | What was the duration of the first Punic war? |
| 16387 | What was the duration of this campaign, and what were its consequences? |
| 16387 | What was the duty of the vestal virgins? |
| 16387 | What was the effect of his address on the army? |
| 16387 | What was the effect of this advice? |
| 16387 | What was the effect of this spectacle? |
| 16387 | What was the effect of this will? |
| 16387 | What was the emperor''s reply? |
| 16387 | What was the end of Dioclesian? |
| 16387 | What was the end of Probus? |
| 16387 | What was the event of the battle? |
| 16387 | What was the event of the campaign? |
| 16387 | What was the event of the engagement? |
| 16387 | What was the event of the war? |
| 16387 | What was the event of this second campaign? |
| 16387 | What was the event? |
| 16387 | What was the exigence that required his return to office? |
| 16387 | What was the extent of Illyricum? |
| 16387 | What was the extent of Liguria, and the character of its inhabitants? |
| 16387 | What was the extent of the city? |
| 16387 | What was the face of affairs after Pompey''s death? |
| 16387 | What was the fate of Boniface? |
| 16387 | What was the fate of Gracchus and his friends? |
| 16387 | What was the fate of Verus? |
| 16387 | What was the fate of its inhabitants? |
| 16387 | What was the fate of the chiefs? |
| 16387 | What was the fate of the tyrants? |
| 16387 | What was the fate of the usurper John? |
| 16387 | What was the fate of the younger Constantine? |
| 16387 | What was the fate of Æmilius? |
| 16387 | What was the first addition made to Rome? |
| 16387 | What was the first care of Augustus? |
| 16387 | What was the first care of the new king? |
| 16387 | What was the first measure of Sejanus? |
| 16387 | What was the first measure proposed after this deliverance? |
| 16387 | What was the first news he heard? |
| 16387 | What was the first step taken? |
| 16387 | What was the form of a trial? |
| 16387 | What was the general character of the Roman people? |
| 16387 | What was the general conduct of Augustus? |
| 16387 | What was the general form of Tuscan government? |
| 16387 | What was the general opinion of the auditors? |
| 16387 | What was the geographical situation of Latium? |
| 16387 | What was the immediate effect of this transfer? |
| 16387 | What was the internal condition of the state? |
| 16387 | What was the issue of the contest? |
| 16387 | What was the issue of the trial? |
| 16387 | What was the issue? |
| 16387 | What was the manner of his death? |
| 16387 | What was the nature of the change made by Servius in the Roman constitution? |
| 16387 | What was the nature of their government? |
| 16387 | What was the next addition? |
| 16387 | What was the next event deserving notice, and its consequences? |
| 16387 | What was the next occurrence of note? |
| 16387 | What was the next species, and from whom was it borrowed? |
| 16387 | What was the next step adopted? |
| 16387 | What was the next step taken by Brennus, and how did it succeed? |
| 16387 | What was the next step they took? |
| 16387 | What was the next trial between them? |
| 16387 | What was the next? |
| 16387 | What was the opinion of Regulus? |
| 16387 | What was the origin of the Romans? |
| 16387 | What was the penalty for usurpation? |
| 16387 | What was the reply of Brennus? |
| 16387 | What was the reply of Cassius? |
| 16387 | What was the request of Virginius? |
| 16387 | What was the respective strength of the armies? |
| 16387 | What was the respective strength of the armies? |
| 16387 | What was the respective strength of the hostile armies? |
| 16387 | What was the result of the battle? |
| 16387 | What was the result of the battle? |
| 16387 | What was the result of the conference? |
| 16387 | What was the result of the engagement? |
| 16387 | What was the result of the interview? |
| 16387 | What was the result of the victory? |
| 16387 | What was the result of the war? |
| 16387 | What was the result of these regulations? |
| 16387 | What was the result of this conference? |
| 16387 | What was the result of this rivalship? |
| 16387 | What was the result? |
| 16387 | What was the result? |
| 16387 | What was the result? |
| 16387 | What was the result? |
| 16387 | What was the result? |
| 16387 | What was the result? |
| 16387 | What was the result? |
| 16387 | What was the sentence on Rhea Silvia and her children? |
| 16387 | What was the state of Cæsar''s army immediately before the battle of Pharsalia? |
| 16387 | What was the state of Italy at this time? |
| 16387 | What was the state of Rome at this period? |
| 16387 | What was the state of paganism when Christianity was first preached? |
| 16387 | What was the state of the Jewish nation? |
| 16387 | What was the state of the Jewish war? |
| 16387 | What was the state of the Jews at the coming of Christ? |
| 16387 | What was the state of the empire at this period? |
| 16387 | What was the state of the empire at this period? |
| 16387 | What was the state of the empire at this time? |
| 16387 | What was the state of the empire during this reign? |
| 16387 | What was the state of the war in Asia? |
| 16387 | What was the stratagem employed by Hannibal? |
| 16387 | What was the success of Philip in this war? |
| 16387 | What was the success of the Romans in Spain? |
| 16387 | What was the success of the campaign? |
| 16387 | What was the success of this plan? |
| 16387 | What was their conduct on this occasion? |
| 16387 | What was their end? |
| 16387 | What was their first resolution? |
| 16387 | What was their offence, and what favourable opportunity did they choose? |
| 16387 | What was there peculiar in his disposition? |
| 16387 | What was this act of heroism? |
| 16387 | What was this project? |
| 16387 | What was this stratagem, and how was its perpetrator rewarded? |
| 16387 | What was wanting to insure the victory? |
| 16387 | What were Antony''s feelings and conduct on the occasion? |
| 16387 | What were Brutus''s feelings on this occasion? |
| 16387 | What were Cæsar''s farther commands? |
| 16387 | What were Piso''s instructions, and how did he execute them? |
| 16387 | What were Pompey''s expectations and boasts? |
| 16387 | What were his character and end? |
| 16387 | What were his chief virtues? |
| 16387 | What were his exploits? |
| 16387 | What were his exploits? |
| 16387 | What were his first acts and their effects? |
| 16387 | What were his first acts? |
| 16387 | What were his first acts? |
| 16387 | What were his first enterprizes? |
| 16387 | What were his first measures in Britain? |
| 16387 | What were his first measures? |
| 16387 | What were his first measures? |
| 16387 | What were his first measures? |
| 16387 | What were his most important resolutions? |
| 16387 | What were his principal views? |
| 16387 | What were his rewards for this important service? |
| 16387 | What were the African provinces? |
| 16387 | What were the Asiatic provinces? |
| 16387 | What were the Carthaginians now desirous of obtaining? |
| 16387 | What were the Roman provinces in the east of Europe? |
| 16387 | What were the Tuscan cities? |
| 16387 | What were the abilities and character of Cæsar? |
| 16387 | What were the advantages of this situation? |
| 16387 | What were the age and character of Tiberius on his accession? |
| 16387 | What were the boundaries of the Roman empire? |
| 16387 | What were the character and views of this prince? |
| 16387 | What were the characters of these great men? |
| 16387 | What were the chief events in the war between Sapor and Constantius? |
| 16387 | What were the chief towns in Latium? |
| 16387 | What were the circumstances of the battle of Mursa? |
| 16387 | What were the circumstances of the engagement? |
| 16387 | What were the conditions of the treaty? |
| 16387 | What were the conduct and character of the Gauls? |
| 16387 | What were the consequences of Pompey''s victories? |
| 16387 | What were the consequences of the late separation? |
| 16387 | What were the consequences of this affected moderation? |
| 16387 | What were the consequences of this conduct? |
| 16387 | What were the consequences of this conduct? |
| 16387 | What were the defects of the phalanx? |
| 16387 | What were the dispositions of the two armies? |
| 16387 | What were the duties of the censors? |
| 16387 | What were the effects his arrival produced? |
| 16387 | What were the effects of this measure? |
| 16387 | What were the first acts of Sylla? |
| 16387 | What were the first acts of the dictator? |
| 16387 | What were the first acts of this general? |
| 16387 | What were the first proceedings of the rude inhabitants of Rome? |
| 16387 | What were the forms used in taking the auspices? |
| 16387 | What were the further acts of Numa? |
| 16387 | What were the hills added in later times to Rome? |
| 16387 | What were the laws between husband and wife, and between parents and children? |
| 16387 | What were the means adopted to conquer Sicily? |
| 16387 | What were the means made use of to avert these calamities? |
| 16387 | What were the most important occurrences in the reign of Jovian? |
| 16387 | What were the most remarkable among the spoils? |
| 16387 | What were the most remarkable places on the Appian road? |
| 16387 | What were the name, number, and powers of these new magistrates? |
| 16387 | What were the national amusements of the Romans? |
| 16387 | What were the naumachiæ? |
| 16387 | What were the orders of the senate? |
| 16387 | What were the other acts of Ancus? |
| 16387 | What were the peculiar habits of Brutus? |
| 16387 | What were the powers of the Roman kings? |
| 16387 | What were the principal states bordering on the empire? |
| 16387 | What were the qualifications of Probus? |
| 16387 | What were the regulations directed by Romulus? |
| 16387 | What were the respective advantages of each army? |
| 16387 | What were the sensations of Pyrrhus on viewing the field of battle? |
| 16387 | What were the several kinds of ships? |
| 16387 | What were the sources of the Roman revenue? |
| 16387 | What were the strength and character of the Roman army, and what the result of the battle? |
| 16387 | What were the terms of accommodation? |
| 16387 | What were the terms of peace? |
| 16387 | What were the usual punishments? |
| 16387 | What were their first measures? |
| 16387 | What were these achievements? |
| 16387 | What were these barbarities? |
| 16387 | What were these terms? |
| 16387 | What wise measure did Adrian contemplate? |
| 16387 | When all hope had forsaken him, what was his conduct? |
| 16387 | When did Rome become a magnificent city? |
| 16387 | When did the Roman power decline? |
| 16387 | When did the Romans first appoint judges? |
| 16387 | When did the Romans subdue this district? |
| 16387 | When did the first great movement of the Northern tribes take place? |
| 16387 | When did the prætors impannel a jury? |
| 16387 | When he was told of the resolution of the senate, he asked what was meant by being punished according to the rigour of the ancient laws? |
| 16387 | When hints of danger were given him, what was his conduct? |
| 16387 | When undeceived, what measures did he pursue? |
| 16387 | When was Britain invaded by the Romans, and how much of the country did they subdue? |
| 16387 | When was Rome founded? |
| 16387 | When was Spain annexed to the Roman empire? |
| 16387 | When were the last vestiges of paganism abolished? |
| 16387 | Whence arose the confusion in the religious system of the Romans? |
| 16387 | Whence arose the custom of gladiatorial combats? |
| 16387 | Whence did the Huns come? |
| 16387 | Where did Alaric die? |
| 16387 | Where did Brutus and Cassius meet, and what ensued? |
| 16387 | Where did Honorius fix the seat of his government? |
| 16387 | Where did the Vandals first settle? |
| 16387 | Where did the armies first come in sight of each other? |
| 16387 | Where did the rebellion principally rage? |
| 16387 | Where did the rival armies meet? |
| 16387 | Where did they come up with the Marcomanni, and what was the result of the engagement? |
| 16387 | Where did they meet and encamp? |
| 16387 | Where did we first find the Goths settled? |
| 16387 | Where was Carthage situated, and when was it built? |
| 16387 | Where was Julian educated? |
| 16387 | Where was the first meeting of the Triumvirate, and why was it chosen? |
| 16387 | Where was the kingdom of the Lombards established? |
| 16387 | Where was the next battle fought? |
| 16387 | Where was the next engagement? |
| 16387 | Where was the senate- house and comitium? |
| 16387 | Where was this great contest about to be decided? |
| 16387 | Where, and in what employment was Cincinnatus found? |
| 16387 | Which faction finally prevailed? |
| 16387 | Which side did the senate favour? |
| 16387 | Which was the ancient, and which the modern France? |
| 16387 | Which was the chief Italian road? |
| 16387 | Which was the most remarkable of the seven hills? |
| 16387 | Which were the most remarkable Roman festivals? |
| 16387 | Whither did Antony betake himself for that purpose? |
| 16387 | Whither did Cæsar betake himself, and what was the consequence of his defeat? |
| 16387 | Whither did Pompey retreat, and with what view? |
| 16387 | Whither did he next betake himself? |
| 16387 | Whither did he next proceed? |
| 16387 | Whither did he next repair, and how did he employ himself? |
| 16387 | Whither did he next steer his course? |
| 16387 | Whither did he repair on his arrival in Africa? |
| 16387 | Whither did he steer his course? |
| 16387 | Who has not heard the Fulvian heroes sung Dentatus''scars, or Mutius''flaming hand? |
| 16387 | Who made him cheap at Rome, but Cleopatra? |
| 16387 | Who made him scorned abroad, but Cleopatra? |
| 16387 | Who shall awake the mighty? |
| 16387 | Whom did he appoint as his successor? |
| 16387 | Whom did she choose? |
| 16387 | Whom did the Goths make emperor? |
| 16387 | Whom did the emperor select as an associate? |
| 16387 | Whom did the senate appoint as Cæsar''s colleague, and why? |
| 16387 | Whom did they resolve to appoint dictator? |
| 16387 | Whose advice did he adopt, and what was that advice? |
| 16387 | Whose name did Domitia discover among his list of victims? |
| 16387 | Why are we led to conclude that the Romans considered cavalry an important force? |
| 16387 | Why come you in search of an unfortunate woman? |
| 16387 | Why did Alaric besiege Rome a second time? |
| 16387 | Why did he do this? |
| 16387 | Why did the Goths attack the eastern empire? |
| 16387 | Why was Augustus anxious to preserve this life of Cleopatra? |
| 16387 | Why was I not left to a fate which now you are under the necessity of sharing with me? |
| 16387 | Why was it called Togata? |
| 16387 | Why was the Roman constitution very permanent? |
| 16387 | Why was the emperor Avitus dethroned? |
| 16387 | Why was the office of dictator appointed? |
| 16387 | Why were the northern barbarians more formidable than the Goths? |
| 16387 | Why were these exhibitions of frequent occurrence? |
| 16387 | Will thy woe, City of thrones, disturb the world below? |
| 16387 | With what success did they oppose him? |
| 16387 | With what success was the war continued? |
| 16387 | With whom did Cleopatra correspond, and what did she learn? |
| 16387 | With whom did he commence hostilities? |
| 16387 | With whom did the victory remain? |
| 16387 | With whom were the Romans at war besides Carthage, and who assisted in it? |
| 16387 | [ 7] These stanzas are-- Animula, vagula, blandula, Hospes, comesque corporis Quæ nonc abibis in loca, Pallidula, rigida, nudula? |
| 16387 | and why comest thou to me?" |
| 16387 | cried one of the messengers,"is this well done, Charmion?" |
| 16387 | discharge their trust? |
| 16387 | dost thou lie so low? |
| 16387 | exclaimed he,"what is there now worth living for? |
| 16387 | guilty? |
| 16387 | said he"that art making these humble preparations for Pompey''s funeral?" |
| 16387 | said she,"whither art thou going?" |
| 16387 | says he,"are we pursued to our very intrenchments?" |
| 16387 | what art thou? |
| 16387 | what is it? |
| 16387 | whither art thou gone? |