Questions

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

identifier	question
20924	?
20924	| offering?
11510	Why is n''t everyone fat in this city of such excellent cafes?
11510	Hills and Vistas What city built on hills has not been exalted in song and legend?
11510	Sailors-- trade winds-- ships-- what lurking thoughts of adventure, realized or denied, do they not summon in all of us?
11510	What do we see?
26958	But did he destroy any?
26958	But how were those who assisted him treated?
26958	Does it not seem curious that Ingle should give a receipt for one batch of tobacco, and within a short time have other tobacco forcibly seized?
26958	What was Baltimore''s opinion?
26958	What was the English law at the time of Ingle?
16297	A separate book shall be kept there, and names and marks[ of identification?]
16297	In an undated document( 1627?
16297	In the year 60-[?]
16297	Martin Castaño;[ undated; 1627?]
16297	Martin Castaño;[ undated; 1627?].
16297	holed_: we?]
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?"
18685	How can we send Mary to the scaffold on the testimony of perjured witnesses?
18685	If it was a grievance to pay more for a commodity, how could it be a grievance to pay less for the same commodity?
18685	In that case, how can we accept evidence which the forgers have supplied?
18685	Le plus souvent le pere n''est- il pas penetre de l''esprit de routine, tandis que le fils represente et defend la science progressive?
18685	May we be allowed to imagine the minds of men everywhere working together during many ages for the completion of our knowledge?
18685	Si la force materielle a toujours fini par ceder a l''opinion, combien plus ne sera- t- elle pas contrainte de ceder a la conscience?
18685	What have men to do with interests?
15157	... Would he not have done better to preach to Alcalde Avalos, and to remind him that he was a man?
15157	;[ 1589?]
15157	And what can be offered in this matter that the reader could not infer as a necessary consequence, contained in the preceding propositions?
15157	Can it be, perhaps, that your Lordship would send to Japon without my permission any vessel that you wished?
15157	[ 125] Now the port of Mariveles(?).--_Rizal_.
15157	[ 126] Subik(?).--_Rizal_.
13130	I then desired to know who among them were of Betagh''s opinion?
13130	Lau, understand you?
13130	Leaving_ Mallua_[ Moa?]
13130	Soon afterwards Rajah Laut came on board, accompanied by one of the sultan''s sons, and asked in Spanish, Who we were?
13130	There grow here a prodigious number of trees, producing a small kind of lemons called_ limasses_,( limes?)
13130	When it was broad day, I saw our ship close by us, on which I asked our guide, why he had brought us so far about?
13130	_ Arubon_[ perhaps Amboina?]
13130	_ Budia, Celaruri, Benaia, Ambalao, Bandon_[ perhaps Banda?]
13130	on the 25th January, 1522, they arrived at_ Tima_[ Timor?]
13130	passing the isles named_ Chacotian, Lagoma, Sico, Gioghi, Caphi, Sulacho, Lumatola, Tenetum, Bura_[ Bouro?]
27233	A question that is very frequently put is,"What has been the influence of Christianity upon Japanese life and thought?"
27233	How long, without the mainstay of religion, will the Japanese cling to this outworn but beautiful relic of his old life?
27233	On the other side patriotism is kept alive by the pilgrimages of school children to the national shrines, but one is confronted with the questions?
27233	WILL THE JAPANESE RETAIN THEIR GOOD TRAITS?
27233	What is it that has kept them unspotted from the world of business?
18270	*** Why should I say more of_ these two planks_, I may call them, for saving men?
18270	But, it may be asked, how has such a change been wrought in the minds of Episcopalians on both sides of the Atlantic?
18270	Is it not the name of God?
18270	What matters it whether priests claim this right as having been given them by means of baptism or penitence?
18270	Who then but the individual offender can know the sins for which forgiveness is asked?
18270	Why delay to enter on that which thou knowest will heal thee?
18270	Why then not concede to priests at least this same measure of honorability?
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?
27701	( Train 3 passes 4:4(9?
27701	), the"Griffin,"in which he sailed the Great Lakes to Lake Michigan,( and?)
27701	After four years of study in Springfield, Ohio, he was admitted( to?)
27701	Discovering the Ohio River, he travelled down possibly as far as( its?)
27701	Howe purporting to show that"the historical p(art?)
27701	In 1682,( after?)
27701	In 1919 the corporation spent$ 1,131,446 for safety work and the like, and( 1?
27701	Mayor Jones was re- elected on the non- partisan ticket in 1(899?
27701	Nine miles southwest of Painesville at Kirtland was( one?)
27701	The winter of 1679 La Salle passed at a post above Niagra Falls, where he built his famous( ship?
27701	When he returned there two years( later?)
27701	Where an inference is not certain, the presumed missing letters are in parentheses with a question mark, for example"p(art?)".
27701	[ Illustration: An American Cartoon( 1813) Queen Charlotte is represented as saying,"Johnny, wo n''t you take some more Perry?"
27701	many adventures, he floated down( to?)
27701	which he sent back laden with( furs?)
13255	--blank space in_ Alguns documentos_] whatever manner, in said lands and islands that are discovered by said fleet,[ whether(?)
13255	11(?
13255	But how could we solicit such things without a preceding sentence in accord with the suit depending upon the petitions, etc?
13255	Couos, sect?
13255	It was indeed corrupt and defective, and what government is not?
13255	Moreover, you must watch and see to it that all the rents belonging to us[ in(?)
13255	[ 190] Referring to the_ Ymago Mundi_( 1483?)
13255	_ Clemens VII_( Giulio de''Medici).--Born 1475(?
13255	could the said Perez be a Spaniard?]
18170	And how could anything endure if thou wouldst not?
18170	And what is calculated to impress us with these truths if not serious reflection upon them?
18170	But what may and should a Christian ask for?
18170	How, then, can I deny my beloved Master, King and Saviour?"
18170	Indeed, is not the flower of the field clothed more beautifully by the hand of God, than was Solomon in all his glory?
18170	Is there not in this resemblance and likeness to God an unspeakably high dignity and glory for man?
18170	Is this possible?
18170	Not having any weapon, he said to the high priest Achimelech:"Hast thou here at hand a spear or a sword?"
18170	Of what little value is a flower which so soon withers?
18170	Since we are then so utterly dependent upon God that at any moment He could cut the thread of our lives, how greatly should we fear to offend Him?
18170	The prophet Jeremias asks:"Who is he that hath commanded a thing to be done, when the Lord commandeth it not?"
18170	What does this mean?
18170	What does this messenger from heaven desire of this humble virgin, unknown to the world?
18170	What is there about a man of less account than a single hair of his head?
18170	What would you think of a soldier ashamed of his colors?
18170	Would God deny such prayer?
26004	But who would say that such an expedient would ensure the duration of commerce, and the ability of your vassals and the foreigners to maintain it?
26004	By order of the royal Council a compilation is made( February, 1637?)
26004	Heredia''s list( 1618?)
26004	What do ye seek?
26004	Who brought you here?
26004	[ 84] From another direction there came, under a white flag, a letter from the Recollect fathers whom the Moros held captive there, that[ our men?]
11820	Are you happy?
11820	Can Europe keep the peace?
11820	D''apres Paris?
11820	D''apres Paris?
11820	Has the Jew spent his farthing?
11820	Have we outgrown religion?
11820	Have we outgrown religion?
11820	MCLESTER, FRANCES C. What is teaching?
11820	New minds: new men?
11820	Oh yeah?
11820	Oh yeah?
11820	SEE Goldwater, S. S. GOLDWATER, S. S. By what criteria shall the trustee judge his hospital?
11820	SEE Simonds, Frank H. Can Europe keep the peace?
11820	Was I a rooster?
11820	Was I a rooster?
11820	Was I a rooster?
11820	What can a father do?
11820	Where is Tommy?
11820	Where is Tommy?
11820	Will revolution come?
18102	Then,said he,"how do you consent that the Castilians and captain treat me thus in your presence, when you could easily kill them?"
18102	What, no more than that?
18102	And if religious were lacking, what would become of them?
18102	But if the Lord chose to take him, who doubts that it was fitting?
18102	But who can free himself from an evil tongue, and an ill will?
18102	For, if the devil learns that there are no soldiers, who doubts that he will return to gain the mastery of what was taken from him?
18102	If the more important things are entrusted to your governor, why not the lesser?
18102	Then why do not Portugal and Castilla unite in this South Sea and the coasts of Asia, where the enemy acquires so much wealth?
18102	What then would this holy provincial do?
18102	Who can tell what these convents did, and what they gave and supplied?
18102	Who could know the truth?
18102	Who would dare give his opinion freely, if he had to fear that it might be amplified or not?
18102	Will your Majesty grant him the favor of this dignity?
18102	Write to the new governor that we have heard of the lack of wood and of the other things that are[_ word illegible in MS._; necessary?]
18102	[_ Words illegible in MS._ The assembly hall?]
18102	replied Doña Catalina;"If we are drowning, for what do we love Him?"
15412	+"Ecquid verisimile est, ut tot ac tantae[ ecclesiae] in unam fidem erraverint?"
15412	-- III THE SILENCE OF OTHER NEW TESTAMENT WRITERS What are the objections brought against all this evidence?
15412	-- Or, because St. John omits all mention of the institution of the Holy Eucharist, are we to suppose that he knew nothing of that Sacrament?
15412	--* Harnack, What is Christianity?
15412	And if He is indeed sinless, the sinless Example, the sinless Sacrifice, how could He be otherwise born?
15412	For what is the Catholic doctrine of Incarnation?
15412	How can any serious student think that any but Jewish hands could have penned the first two chapters of St. Matthew''s Gospel?
15412	To reply--( I) First, we may surely ask-- Why should they mention it?
15412	What solid reason is there for not accepting it?
29778	But what can be expected in a land where the ant- heaps are ten feet high and twenty- four feet in circumference?
29778	But where was Goa?
29778	What country in the world is more independent than we are?
29778	When, in reply to her touching inquiry,''Is it quite hopeless?''
10118	Item, for two doss( dozen?) 10118 Ma''am,"exclaimed the woman in astonishment,"do n''t you know this is the 11th October?"
10118	''How comes,''I said,''such music to his bill?
10118	''Why so?''
10118	3):--"Have we eaten of the insane root That takes the reason prisoner?"
10118	A quaint phrase applied to those who expect events to take an unnatural turn is:--"Would you have potatoes grow by the pot- side?"
10118	Dura taneu molli saxa cavantur aqua?"
10118	His wife then called him, thinking he must have hid himself, but he only replied,"Why do you call me?
10118	It is thus described by Burns:"Wee Jenny to her granny says,''Will ye gae wi''me, granny?
10118	Quid mollius unda?
10118	What mortal can now harm, Or foeman vex us more?
15530	Will that scourging do me any good?
15530	), 1668; term as governor September 28(?
15530	); San Lorenzo, April 22, 1608(?
15530	); San Lorenzo, April 22, 1608(?
15530	;[ 1616?].
15530	;[ Manila, 1616?]
15530	In amazement he said,"Shall I do that, Father?"
15530	Is it not evident that what is more than enough to fill it must overflow, and be the same as lost?
15530	The other things mentioned in the memorial, namely,[_ original MS. broken_; the appointment(?)]
15530	What were the good people to do in a village without a priest, and far distant from the residence where the fathers lived?
15530	[ Council of the Indias?
15530	[ Council of the Indias?
15530	[ Felipe III-- Valladolid, December 31, 1604(?
15530	[ Felipe III-- Valladolid, December 31, 1604(?
15530	_ Juan Alaminos y de Vivar_--Becomes governor, January 24(?
15530	_ Juan Manuel de la Peña Bonifaz_--Junior auditor of Manila Audiencia; succeeds as governor(_ ad interim_) by trickery, September 28(?
16086	But they do not pay in[ Macan?]
16086	But who would say that that victory was to begin his perdition, and so many troubles as I shall relate?
16086	From Xapon a great quantity of silver;[ abundance?]
16086	He died at Fuscimo( Fushimi?
16086	If any one should make bold to put the bell on the cat, as the adage says, who would make him comply with it?
16086	It is brought refined from there and is carried by way of Yndia to Portugal, where each ba[r?]
16086	It will carry two or three[ hundred?]
16086	They carry another kind of black wood from which the Chinese make certain little sticks one cuarto[_ i.e._, one- fourth vára?]
16086	They pay eight and one- half per cent at Goa, both for entrance and for clearance; and the same is true at Malaca, going and coming to[ India?]
16086	[ 24] Contract and agreement have been made to build another ship in Sasima[_ i.e._, Satsuma?]
16086	[ 44] Who but He gives kingdoms and monarchies?
16086	holed_: edict?]
16086	holed_: last?]
16086	holed_: oppress?]
16086	holed_] resolution and execution of many, among whom are some who have issued a proclamation[ for the services of the Indians?
16086	is worth six[ maçes?]
28899	Francisco de Villalva;[ 1687?].
28899	Francisco de Villalva;[ Madrid, 1687?]
28899	He was sent to Europe as procurator( about 1656?
28899	He went to Europe( about 1674?)
28899	I remember that one Day they asked how many Wives the King of England had?
28899	Or does he think that we are afraid of him, that he speaks thus?
28899	Then, what is such a post good for?
28899	When the General had been informed of these Discourses, he would say, What, is Captain Swan made of Iron, and able to resist a whole Kingdom?
28899	and from whence we came?
12892	For what reason on earth( said he) did God curse the serpent? 12892 And could the world not have its existence in the Good God, when all the good were chosen by him? 12892 And how did the babbler fear the Angels whom he had himself made? 12892 And how unaware is again the vagabond that he confutes himself by his own babbling, not knowing what he gives out? 12892 And in what scripture did Peter prove to him that he had neither lot nor share in the heritage of the fear of God? 12892 For how will obscene things give life, if it were not a conception of daemons? 12892 For if( he cursed him) as the one who caused the harm, why did he not restrain him from so doing, that is, from seducing Adam? 12892 For what does he say? 12892 For what is thissword of detachment"but another aspect of the"fiery sword"of Simon, which is turned about to guard the way to the Tree of Life?
12892	O Fire- god, how were those seven begotten, how were they nurtured?
12892	Then again how did the Lower Regions come into existence, for Epinoia to descend to them?
12892	What was the Universal Principle of the"weeping philosopher,"the pessimist who valued so little the estimation of the vulgar([ Greek: ochloloidoros])?
12892	[ 21] How and in what manner, then, he asks, does God fashion man?
12892	[ Footnote 17:[ Greek: phronaesis], consciousness?]
12892	_ Tat._ And where hath he set it?
12892	_ Tat._ But wherefore, Father, did not God distribute the Mind to all men?
12892	v.[ Hippolytus(?)]
15184	That and nothing more, Father? 15184 What art thou doing, woman?
15184	''Art thou resolved to serve the true God and to be a good Christian, or dost thou ask this with thy mouth only?''
15184	''Does love for God and for thy salvation move thee?''
15184	''Hast thou determined to abandon all the maganitos and to exchange them for the true God?''
15184	A chief said to me:''Would you believe, Father, that all night long I did not close my eyes, I was so anxious and eager to pray?''
15184	At once he made answer with much affection:"The hair, Father, and nothing more?
15184	Father, would I be false to God?
15184	I said to him in a loud voice, while all the rest preserved silence:''Dost thou say this heartily?''
15184	Letters from Pedro Chirino( undated; 1604?)
15184	Pedro Chirino;[ undated; 1604?]
15184	Pedro Chirino;[ undated; 1604?].
15184	They cast themselves at my feet, and upon their knees besought me not to depart, saying:''If we again fall into sin, to whom shall we have recourse?''
15184	This took place near Sebu; what must be the condition of affairs elsewhere?"
15184	What do you fear from a man unarmed and alone, who puts himself in your power?
15184	When he was told that the father would not know it, he replied:''But will God fail to see it, even if the father does not know it?''
15184	When the light penetrated their souls, they were astonished; and, full of joy, they began to ask one another,''What is this?''
15184	When we were taught last year that we must not sin against the Divine Majesty, would we dare to do so?''
15184	Your Reverence will doubtless ask:''Who inspired them with such warmth and fire, since they are a people so heedless by nature?''
15184	_ Fray Jhoan de Tapia_, associate of the late provincial and secretary of the province[?].
15184	dost thou dare to work on Christmas day?"
30397	And who can tell all that they suffered from all these causes?
30397	But the very injustice of the Indian giving the father courage, he said to the chiefs who had accompanied him:"What is this?
30397	Father Rois asked him"What is this, Father Vicar- prior?"
30397	For what time, then, is the purpose of inexorable justice, if it is not applied at such a time?
30397	What is this?
31793	Why should I rust in inactivity?
26380	Is it so very much farther?
26380	Oh, well, what''s the use of worrying?
26380	Some in Europe?
26380	Some in the United States?
26380	What business have you got to order us about?
26380	Where''s mother?
26380	Who are you?
26380	You see this gun? 26380 = Blistering Showers of Hot Ashes-- The People Frantic-- Cry EverywhereWhen Will It End?"
26380	A flow of lava, rain or stones or a cataclysm from the sea?
26380	And what was the awful power of evil that robbed of life 50,000 in city and neighboring villages almost in a moment?
26380	Are we going to die asphyxiated?
26380	Behold now, this city is near to flee unto, and it is a little one: Oh, let me escape thither,( is it not a little one?)
26380	Blistering Showers of Hot Ashes-- The People Frantic-- Cry Everywhere"When Will It End?"
26380	Had they not beheld the cataracts of flame fleeting unhindered up the broad avenues, and over the solid blocks of the city?
26380	I seemed to be saying to myself, will it never, never stop?
26380	Should they flee or not?
26380	The city became frantic from fear and everywhere was heard:"When will it all end?"
26380	They shot some men without provocation, and never thought to cry''halt''or''who comes there?''"
26380	What has to- morrow in store for us?
26380	Who can tell?
26380	Will it be by fire or asphyxia?
26380	Would their beautiful homes become a waste of jagged lava and black sand, like the neighboring district of Puna, once as fair as Hilo?
26380	he shrieked,"Why in heaven''s sake do n''t you bring the books?"
22550	''Who,''she continued,''will take care of us poor women?
22550	Are staves or lumber the more profitable to ship?
22550	Are there not streams like thee flowing through the paradise of God?
22550	But, what is climate?
22550	But, whence is the grain derived?
22550	But, who can estimate a commerce which every year increases in many fold?
22550	Has nature done this by gradual recession, or by the slow upheaval of the land?
22550	How many are there in Detroit and other portions of the State, who will avail themselves of this beneficent republican measure?
22550	I think I hear him already stirring and inquiring for his children, and when he does awake what must become of you?
22550	Is it not so in Europe?
22550	Is this relative rate of increase of the exterior and interior cities to be changed, and, if it is to be changed, when is the change to commence?
22550	The second reason for their belief in this theory is the impossibility to explain from whence come the waters of Lake Huron and Lake Michigan?
22550	Why, then, can not both parties hit on some scheme that will bring them more closely into the fellowship of trade?
22550	Will it be said that this new region of the Northwest is less productive in agriculture?
22550	Will it not be so?
22550	Will not the general increase of population be greater in the interior States?
22550	Will not the productions of the soil increase faster?
22550	where our enemies are?"
10838	Is it a jaunting- car?
10838	Sure it''s not the ways of all Ireland, my dear,said Molly;"and it''s only them that has not that ca n''t pay-- how can they?"
10838	What''s all this, woman?
10838	Where''s my supper?
10838	--"And did you never invoke the three holy Maries?"
10838	--"And pray, Sir,"replied Foote, very gravely,"would that do you any harm?"
10838	--"What have you always done?"
10838	--"_Black_, cousin?
10838	And where''s the skin of excellent Calcavella, from the Caballero''s overflowing vaults?
10838	Did the comet bring coughs and catarrhs in his train?
10838	I can not dissemble with you; what would you have me do?
10838	In short-- shall we welcome a happy new year?
10838	Shall we check crafty care in his cunning career?
10838	Shall we have any war?
10838	Where''s the wild- fowl and the Bologna sausage sent you by that rogue, Gomez?
10838	Who would not wish that he had been so fortunate as to relieve a fellow creature so accomplished, from wretchedness, despair, and suicide?
10838	Will McAdam continue"Colossus of_ roads?_"Will Venus''s boy be abroad with his bow, And make the dear girls over bachelors crow?
10838	Will McAdam continue"Colossus of_ roads?_"Will Venus''s boy be abroad with his bow, And make the dear girls over bachelors crow?
10838	Will critics from caustic coercion be free?
10838	Will gas, so delicious,_ perfume_ our abodes?
10838	Will poets the pent of Parnassus attain?
10838	Will swindlers, as usual, the credulous fleece?
10838	Will the season produce us a_ deluge_ of rain?
10838	Will travellers''tomes touch the truth to a T?
10838	Will_ quid- nuncs_ from scandalous whispers refrain?
10838	and can it be true, That your_ double- fac''d_ sconce is again in our view?
10838	or will there be peace?
10838	that a_ misfortune?_ explain yourself, my poor fellow."
10838	would you send me to school again?"
21258	Whence do you come?
21258	Whither do you go?
21258	33 and the square of gold, which signify the supreme place in the world assigned to the liberty of gold"?
21258	Does not the Englishman, consciously or otherwise, put a curse on everything he touches?
21258	How came this red- tied scoffer so far on the road of religion as to be damned?
21258	How did Leo Taxil become possessed of these rituals?
21258	If the Eucharist be liable to profanation, why reserve the Eucharist?
21258	Is that a Manichæan doctrine?
21258	Is that diabolism?
21258	Is that the cultus of Lucifer?
21258	Need I say that Miss Vaughan''s first impulse was to fall in worship at his feet?
21258	Some time subsequently to the third of August, our witness published a volume entitled"Are there Women in Freemasonry?"
21258	Under what circumstances and why did it do that?
21258	When the doctor subsequently drew her on the subject of this history, she replied, after the manner of the walrus,"Do you admire the view?"
21258	Where is it practised?
21258	Who are its disciples?
21258	Why did Signor Margiotta abandon Palladism and Masonry?
21258	Why has he changed the impeachment?
21258	Why was the doctor privileged to be present at these proceedings?
21258	_ A House of Rottenness._ Who would possess a lingam which was an_ Open Sesame_ to devildom and not make use thereof?
18383	''Have you heard what has been determined about the horses?'' 18383 Why is this?"
18383	''How?''
18383	''If you take them at all, why not take them in the face of day?
18383	''You have made a great improvement by so doing,''I replied;''but are the British employed on this work?''
18383	And again,"Can these Goths be the inventors of that architecture vulgarly called Gothic?
18383	And what shall we say of those lofty, slender, and finely fluted columns, which appear a part of the sublime structure they support?
18383	As for the poor weary wife, she thought of her crockery, and remarking in a matter of- fact way,"What shall we have for supper now?"
18383	But how can I help you in the matter, seeing that the work is not mine?
18383	But who can any longer consider these as wonders, after having seen so many in Rome?
18383	I asked one of the soldiers what they were there for?
18383	Milizia says of Theodoric,"Is this the language of a Gothic barbarian, the destroyer of good taste?
18383	One day I asked him, how he had attained to such a degree of perfection as to have gained so high a rank among the great painters of Italy?
18383	What were the Greeks then doing?"
18383	What would the ancients say, could they see our modern imitations of their labyrinths?
18383	Which are the most profane-- these pictures, or the Venus Anadyomene of Apelles, the Venus of Titian, and the Leda of Correggio?
18383	and are these the barbarians said to have been the destroyers of the beautiful monuments of antiquity?
18383	and if Filippo be ill, is that his fault?''
18383	and what dost thou mean us to have for dinner, since thou hast overturned everything?''
18383	do n''t you see that to create form and relief on a flat surface, is a greater labor than to fashion one shape into another?"
18383	eh?
18383	eh?''
18383	is not Lorenzo there?
18383	said one of them,''do you not know what his intentions are?''
18383	why does not he do something?
18383	why wilt thou not speak?"
25930	How is the stewardess?
25930	How many children have you?
25930	What matters to you the good or poor harvest, so long as you have fools to impose upon?
25930	Who could eat free soup[ 100] as you do, father, without working?
25930	And all this, for what motive?
25930	But by adopting an average for the students in the conciliar seminary of Manila in 1842 and 48[_ sic_; 43?]
25930	Consequently, will you kindly grant me three days?
25930	Going north, one meets the island of Polo[_ i.e._, Polillo?
25930	Granting the above, would freedom of worship be advisable for Filipinos?
25930	How many insurgents have abjured Catholicism?
25930	If the villages are in disorder or revolt, to whom will the alcalde turn his face for aid in checking and punishing them?
25930	Is it strange, then, that they are not more in the current of social forms?
25930	Let him not pour out the wine or break the wine- jars; for who has given him any authority for that?
25930	The Americans enjoy in America the most complete freedom of worship; why, then, should they not enjoy that same freedom when they go to Filipinas?
25930	What other recourse is there for him in such a conflict than to flee or to die in the attempt?
25930	What was the result of their apostolic labors?
25930	What would you say it you knew what passes in the villages that even preserve the names of missions?
25930	What, then, would the good Father Diaz wish?
25930	Why must one forever pursue an ideal perfection, which can not be obtained, and which is unnecessary in human society?"
25930	Will it be believed that the affair is left in this condition?
25930	Will the Americans grant them the latter because of that fact?
25930	[ 157] Why, then, has not that freedom of worship been granted to the Filipinos, if they themselves ask it?
25930	[ 17] Garo: probably the same as_ garita_; a fortified outpost?
10479	Does this mean the Jews?
10479	Factories arn''t doing much now, are they?
10479	For?
10479	Things are flat there as well as here are n''t they-- eh?
10479	What are they used for?
10479	What''s the reason there are so few people here?
10479	When shall we three meet again?
10479	Where will you sit?
10479	Who are the Presbyterians?
10479	Who erected the building?
10479	Why?
10479	Why?
10479	At the end somebody said,"Now, will some of the women pray?"
10479	Did you ever, gentle reader, see the"Book of Mormon?"
10479	He has a perfect right to venerate Mr. Tindall, and if he is a little fashionable, what of that?--isn''t it fashionable to be fashionable?
10479	He is rather too impervious and too oracular; but then who would not be if they had the chance?
10479	He said one Sunday"None of you are ower much to be trusted-- none of us are ower good, are we?
10479	How many people do you think there were in them?
10479	How would it be if the manuscript could not be found?
10479	It would be wrong to say that lucre is at the bottom of every parsonic change; but it is at the foundation of the great majority-- eh?
10479	Pews may be owned, seats may be taken, few sittings may be to let, but where are the worshippers?
10479	Standing in a narrow pulpit for a length of time must necessarily be fatiguing to him; but why ca n''t things be made easy?
10479	The thin woman then looked forward at the red- haired youth and in a clear voice said"Bin round there yet-- eh?"
10479	We could n''t help admiring the preacher''s eloquence; and a man who sat near us, and at the finish said,"Who is that fellow?"
10479	What could be more particular than Particular Baptism?
10479	What more could you desire?
10479	Who bids?
10479	Why ca n''t a few shrubs and flowers be planted in it?
10479	Why is not the ground trimmed up and made decent?
33649	11 Why remain sad and idle?
33649	20 What is it that renders death terrible?
33649	27 Wouldst thou know what thou art?
33649	June 1 CAN WE, amongst all hearts, find one more amiable than that of Jesus?
33649	Why exhaust thyself in the anguish of melancholy?
23155	Are you going to murder me?
23155	Come,said Grayson, producing materials for writing;"here are pen, ink, and paper: are you willing to write as I dictate?"
23155	Do you, indeed?
23155	Have you no other''signs of promise''?
23155	Is it possible,said she, with some asperity,"that you already care so little for me as to enrol yourself for an absence of six months?"
23155	It''s Elwood''s horse, is n''t it?
23155	Spread out earth''s holiest records here, Of days and deeds to reverence dear: A zeal like this, what pious legends tell?
23155	What do you mean?
23155	What for?
23155	What_ did_ you mean then?
23155	When was he stolen?
23155	Whiskey is a pleasant drink, after all, is n''t it?
23155	Wo n''t anything else satisfy you but a written certificate?
23155	Yes, they are,answered Elwood quickly;"and we are here to know whether you intend to obey the authorities, and leave the country?"
23155	[ 49] What had become of this immense population? 23155 And Napoleon, was he aught but an abridgment of the French nation, the sublimate andproof"essence of French character?
23155	And if a deadly hatred of the Indian took possession of his heart, who shall blame him?
23155	And what more perfect correspondence could be conceived between the moral and intellectual and the physical outlines?
23155	In this juncture, what measures does he take?
23155	Strengthen his fortifications, and prepare for war, as the men of other nations had done?
23155	Such is the wife and mother of the pioneer, and, with such influences about him, how could he be otherwise than honest, straightforward, and manly?
23155	The Indian has no humor, no romance-- how could he possess poetical feeling?
23155	They were equal to the times in which they lived.--Had they not been so, how many steamboats would now be floating on the Mississippi?
23155	We come, finally to the question of the Indian''s fate: What is to become of the race?
23155	What was Cromwell but_ the Englishman_, not only of his own time, but of all times?
23155	What wonder is it, then, if he was a prime favorite with all the women, or that his advent, to the children, made a day of jubilee?
23155	What, then-- to apply the principle-- is the state of this sentiment in the Indian?
23155	When Stone manifested some anxiety on the subject, she turned suddenly upon him and demanded--"You do not think our marriage legal, then?"
23155	that''s it, is it?
30888	How can I cease to pray for thee? 30888 My God, My God, why hast Thou forsaken Me?"
30888	What is their object?
30888	What name do they bear?
30888	Can He not hear me when for thee I pray?"
30888	Can He not reach thee with His tender care?
30888	If not, then how came about their universal acceptance and continuance even unto this present day?
30888	In time there grew up a church there, a mixed society of Jews and Gentiles, and the citizens of Antioch naturally asked,"What are they?"
30888	N N or M.--The letters placed after the first question in the Church Catechism,"What is your name?"
30888	This being the case the question, therefore, is not"Shall we have forms?"
30888	What becomes of the living soul when thus separated from the body by death?
30888	but,"_ What_ form shall we have in our Public Worship?"
12111	1728), Thomas Frye( 1710- 1762), Edward Fisher( 1722- 1785?
12111	1816?
12111	And what of the women of Ireland today?
12111	And when that"next rebellion"came, the great uprising of the outraged race in 1641, what do we find?
12111	But, we may lawfully ask, will not this peace bring with it a special danger, against which we ought to take precautions?
12111	Could there be more striking proof of the natural bent and aptitude of the Irish mind for journalism?
12111	Did they keep before the Norsemen to America too?
12111	From our point of view, what would be the result of that arrangement?
12111	If it be further asked:"Does this statement stand the test of strict investigation?"
12111	If it is a question of languages, why not learn one of the more useful ones?
12111	Oh, whose shall be the potent hand To give that touch informing, And make thee rise, O Southern Land, To life and poesy warming?"
12111	On our side, what shall we say of it?
12111	Shall they come short of the high ideal of the past, falter and fail, if devotion and sacrifice are required of them?
12111	To what element in the Irish nature are we to attribute this joyous and illuminating gift?
12111	We can do it if we wish it: the question is, shall we wish it?
12111	What did learning bring him?
12111	What of the sister of Henry Joy McCracken, Mary, the friend and fellow- worker with the Belfast United Irishmen?
12111	When did this language begin to be used in literature?
12111	Who does not know of his brilliant performances on the track?
12111	Who has not heard of the great music school of San Gallen, founded by St. Gall,"the wonder and delight of Europe,"whither flocked German students?
12111	Who has not heard of the wondrous little Thomas Conneff from the short- grass county of Kildare?
12111	Who would ask anything racier in its kind than the former''s"Father O''Flynn"?
12111	Why was he so eager to bear for its sake"all the thousand aches That patient merit of the unworthy takes"?
12111	With such workmen, having such instincts and training, what of the housing and surroundings to contain them and give them a fit and suitable setting?
22639	).--Why is Lord Crewe always called so, and not Bishop of Durham, considering his spiritual precedency?
22639	***** Whereshall we go this morning?
22639	61. of the_ Spectator_, as"The Witches''Prayer,"which falls into verse either way, only that it reads"cursing"one way, and"blessing"the other?
22639	Anthony Horneck._--Do any of the letters of the once celebrated Dr. Anthony Horneck exist in any library, public or private?
22639	Are we not apt to underrate the number of Romanised Celts remaining in England after the Saxon Conquest?
22639	At what parts of the service were these psalms and hymns directed to be introduced?
22639	By what authority was it sanctioned?
22639	Can any of your readers inform me_ when_ the elder Tradescant came over to England, and when he was appointed royal gardener?
22639	D. C._ Shaking Hands._--What is the origin of the custom of_ shaking hands_ in token of friendship?
22639	Does he mean to infer that it did not in reality equally belong to Shakspeare''s age?
22639	Have these collections been carefully examined, and their contents made use of in any topographical publication?
22639	I. H. T._ Meaning of Waste Book._--Can you or any of your readers inform me the origin of the term used in book- keeping, viz.,_"Waste"book_?
22639	If so, how has its place been supplied heretofore in our diplomatic correspondence?
22639	In a burlesque some years ago, I recollect a passage was brought to a climax with the very words,"Wilt eat a crocodile?"
22639	May I hazard a few conjectures?
22639	Or is the epigram only a creation of the pleasing author''s fertile imagination?
22639	The books were sold by auction; but what has become of the manuscripts?
22639	The question is: Does the meaning MR. SINGER attaches to this word require in the passage cited the expression of quantity to make it definite?
22639	Was it not in the reign of Elizabeth?
22639	Was not Lord Bristol( who was an Earl) always called Bishop of Derry?
22639	Was this custom contemplated by the compilers of the Book of Common Prayer?
22639	When and how did the custom of singing metrical psalms and hymns in churches originate?
22639	Whether_ any_ portrait of Thomas Earl of Ormonde has been published?
22639	Why should sixes and sevens be more congruous with disorder than"twos and threes?"
22639	_ A Cracow Pike._--Can any of your readers tell me what_ a Cracow pike_ is?
22639	_ George Steevens._--Can any of your readers inform me whether a memoir of George Steevens, the Shakspearian commentator, ever was published?
22639	_ How many_ engraved portraits of Thomas, the famous Lord Ossory, have been issued?
22639	_ How many_ engraved portraits of the first and second Dukes of Ormonde, respectively, have appeared?
22639	_ Lincoln Missal._--Is a manuscript of the missal, according to the use of the church of Lincoln, known to exist?
22639	_ Newburgh Hamilton_.--Can any of your readers inform me who Newburgh Hamilton was?
22639	and whence comes the saying?
22639	and, if so, where may it be seen?
22639	or that I was ignorant of its earlier prevalence?
32483	Father,she said,"you see this vessel standing here; can you call it by any other than its right name?"
32483	Is it heaven for you, and earth for me?
32483	What should I gain by becoming a Christian?
32483	Why, then,asked Constantine,"will you not join the Church?"
32483	Why,said the bishop,"should we trouble ourselves to remedy evils which will probably come to an end to- day?"
32483	But Donatus flew out into a great fury when he heard of this--"What has the emperor to do with the Church?"
32483	He sent for some of them, and asked why they did not offer sacrifice as their law had ordered?
32483	How can I, who am forced daily to drink bitter things, draw forth sweet things to you?
32483	Turning to Remigius, who led him by the hand, he asked,"Is this the kingdom of heaven which you have promised me?"
32483	_ Cloth boards_ 1 6= When was the Pentateuch Written?= By GEORGE WARINGTON, B.A., Author of"Can we Believe in Miracles?"
2101	Justify? 2101 ''Nevertheless, Madam,''said I,''does not your Majesty place really your trust in God? 2101 -- So that, it would seem, there WILL gradually among mankind, if Friedrich last some centuries, be a real Epic made of his History? 2101 --Which will mean also that M. de la Bergerie may go home? 2101 --While this was going on, her Brother, Duke Ernst August, came into the Queen''s room,--perhaps with his eye upon me and my motions?
2101	74( quoting_ Memoires du Comte de Dohna);_& c.& c.]--about what?
2101	A Crown- Prince of Prussia, ought he not to learn soldiering, of all things; by every opportunity?
2101	All that he did was to knock at the gate( the Kaiser''s gate and the world''s), and ask,"IS it achieved, then?"
2101	And then her mind,--for gifts, for graces, culture, where will you find such a mind?
2101	And what did he achieve and suffer in the world?"
2101	Are you for Bedlam, then?"
2101	But now, how extricate the man from his Century?
2101	But what else was possible?
2101	Curiosity quickened, or which should be quickened, by the great and all- absorbing question, How is that same exploded Past ever to settle down again?
2101	Do not you fly(_ n''a- t- elle pas recours_) to the blood and merits of Jesus Christ, without which it is impossible for us to stand before God?''
2101	Do you not very earnestly(_ bien serieusement_) crave pardon of Him for all the sins you have committed?
2101	Does not the new Sovereign Lady, in her heart, wish YOU were dead, my Prince?
2101	Elector Friedrich was indeed advised, in cipher, by his agent at Vienna, to write in person to--"Who is that cipher, then?"
2101	Every original man of any magnitude is;--nay, in the long- run, who or what else is?
2101	Has the reader heard of Sauerteig''s last batch of_ Springwurzeln,_ a rather curious valedictory Piece?
2101	Hope it perhaps?
2101	How did the like of him contrive to achieve Kingship?
2101	Is Brandenburg grown ripe for having a crown?
2101	Kaiser, Karl or Charles VI.?
2101	Let us give some Excerpt, in condensed state:--"How can St. Jerome, for example, be a key to Scripture?"
2101	Men not"of genius,"apparently?
2101	One question only are we a little interested in: How he came by the Kingship?
2101	Such waste of labor and of means: what can one do but be silent?
2101	We are to try for some Historical Conception of this Man and King; some answer to the questions,"What was he, then?
2101	What doomed dog questions it, then?
2101	What remains but that I blow my brains out, and do at length one true action?"
2101	Whence, how?
2101	Why not give him this promotion; since it costs us absolutely nothing real, not even the price of a yard of ribbon with metal cross at the end of it?
2101	Will it be needful for you to grant Brandenburg a crown?
2101	[ Mirabeau,_ Histoire Secrete de la Cour de Berlin,_ Lettre 28??
2101	[ Mirabeau,_ Histoire Secrete de la Cour de Berlin,_ Lettre 28??
2101	at Madrid, 1st November, 1700, for whose heritages all the world stood watching with swords half drawn, considerably assist Pater Wolf?
34067	He continues:-- How many testimonies of this violence which is in love, are daily found?
34067	Now which of these systems has ever consoled an afflicted heart, or repeopled a lonely one?
34067	This he promised to do and, as she found out from his servant( what is it these nuns do not find out?)
34067	What else could he say?"
34067	Which of these teachers has ever shown men how to wipe away a tear?
22459	How came these Gospels to be so alike and yet so different?
22459	We receive nothing whatever of the Arsinoite, or Valentinus, or of Mitias(?) 22459 ), and about the assimilation of His life by the believer( vi.)? 22459 *** Peshitta version,? 22459 **? 22459 **? 22459 *? 22459 *? 22459 *? 22459 *? 22459 *? 22459 *? 22459 11- 39)? 22459 13)? 22459 2- 5)? 22459 9- 20), 63, 285Babylon"in N. T., 242, 279 Balaamites, 266 Baptism, St. Paul''s doctrine of, 164, 175, 205; for the dead, 140 Barnabas, St., author(?)
22459	?
22459	?
22459	?
22459	?
22459	?
22459	?
22459	?
22459	?
22459	?
22459	An* denotes a direct quotation or the expression of almost no doubt; a?
22459	And if Marcion is really quoted in 1 Tim., how could Polycarp have quoted 1 Tim., as he does, before Marcion''s book was written?
22459	But if it originally formed part of the Epistle, as appears to be the case, can we regard this as a conclusive proof that St. Peter did not write it?
22459	But if so, why is not the individual''s name mentioned, like the name of the recipient of the Third Epistle?
22459	Can we fix the date more accurately than this?
22459	From A.D. 29 to?
22459	From A.D.?
22459	How is righteousness to be attained?
22459	Is it sin?
22459	Next, St. Paul asks why it is that we are no longer under the Law?
22459	Shall I go on sinning that God''s mercy may be all the greater in forgiving me?
22459	What did he first write to you in the beginning of the Gospel?
22459	What is the meaning of the name"Galatia"?
22459	What, then, shall we think of the Law?
22459	Why return to the beggarly rudiments of knowledge?
22459	With regard to the other Elders, the question at once arises, Did Papias include among those Elders the apostles whom he mentions?
22459	[ 1] ANALYSIS Salutation from Paul and Timothy to Philemon and Apphia(?
22459	[ 4] We naturally inquire what became of this Hebrew Gospel?
22459	to, identical with"Ephesians,"176, 182 Latinisms in St. Mark, 54 Law, teaching of Christ on, 44, of St. Paul on, 154, 163, of Hebrews on, 216 Linus,?
22459	who also were the compilers of the new Book of Psalms(?)
11729	For what reason?
11729	''Am I to be hunted in this manner?''
11729	''Are we alive after all this satire?''
11729	''Because a man can not be right in all things, is he to be right in nothing?''
11729	''Do n''t you consider, Sir, that these are not the manners of a gentleman?''
11729	''Do the devils lie?
11729	''Do you know how to say_ yes_ or_ no_ properly?''
11729	''How is it that we hear the loudest yelps for liberty among the drivers of negroes?''
11729	''How much do you think you and I could get in a week if we were to_ work as hard_ as we could?''
11729	''How will you prove that, Sir?''
11729	''If a bull could speak, he might as well exclaim,"Here am I with this cow and this grass; what being can enjoy greater felicity?"''
11729	''If any man has a tail, it is Col,''v. 330;''I will not be baited with what and why; what is this?
11729	''Pray, Sir, have you ever seen Brentford?''
11729	''Upon the whole, which is preferable, the philosophic method of the English, or the rhetoric of the French preachers?
11729	''What harm does it do to any man to be contradicted?''
11729	''What have you to do with Liberty and Necessity?
11729	''What is your drift, Sir?''
11729	''Who can like the Highlands?''
11729	''Who is the worse for being talked of uncharitably?
11729	''Why do n''t you dash away like Burney?''
11729	''Why do you shiver?''
11729	''Worth seeing?
11729	126;''Have you no better manners?
11729	141, n. 2;''Does the dog talk of me?''
11729	153, n. 1;''do the devils lie?''
11729	248; which is the best?
11729	273; humane one, a, v. 357;''is any King a Whig?''
11729	320;''If I accustom a servant to tell a lie for_ me_, have I not reason to apprehend that he will tell many lies for himself?''
11729	320;''Is getting £ 100,000 a proof of excellence?''
11729	321, n. 3;''is this your tragedy or comedy?''
11729	341;_ Lives of the Poets_, 200 guineas(?
11729	36, 257; what is poetry?
11729	444; what should be taught first?
11729	461;''Who can run the race with death?''
11729	4_; v. 389, n. 1;''Describe the inn, Sir?
11729	51;''If one man in Scotland gets possession of two thousand pounds, what remains for all the rest of the nation?''
11729	57;''To a sick man what is the public?''
11729	69;''What, is it you, you dogs?''
11729	94;''Do you think that a man the night before he is to be hanged cares for the succession of a royal family?''
11729	Biddle?"
11729	Boswell?"
11729	Can a leaf be cancelled without too much trouble?
11729	I owe to the authenticity of my work, to its respectability, and to the credit of my illustrious friends[?
11729	Mr. Berkeley, being called upon, enquired what was to be done?
11729	Or what more than to hold your tongue about it?''
11729	Pray, now, are you ever able to bring the sloe to perfection?''
11729	You may be sure that I do[?
11729	_ Sir Thomas Brown''s remark''Do the devils lie?
11729	a prig, Sir?''
11729	is Signor Florismarte there?"
11729	what is that?
11729	why is a cow''s tail long?
11729	why is a fox''s tail bushy?''
10151	But where,demanded the wise grandson of Olga,"is your country?"
10151	But,says he,"it will be said, perhaps, how do we know that this work came from the Lord?
10151	Desirest thou power?
10151	Did not I tell thee,said the latter, mournfully,"what the consequences would be; that we should be driven from our palace and country?"
10151	See you,said he to his disciples,"these hills?
10151	Thou wert indeed a true prophet,replied the self- accused father;"but what power could avert the decrees of fate?"
10151	Valiant warriors,said Hastings to Rollo,"whence come ye?
10151	Yes,said Rollo,"we have heard tell of him; Hastings began well and ended ill.""Will ye yield you to King Charles?"
10151	And what shall we do-- whither shall we go, when we have no longer a country?''
10151	Are these military ensigns, or are they not rather the garnishments of women?
10151	Are you ignorant that these fierce inhabitants of the desert resemble their own native tigers?
10151	But what can one man, however able and advanced, do against the current of his age?
10151	But who art thou, thou who speakest so glibly?"
10151	Can it happen that the sharp- pointed sword of the enemy will respect gold, will it spare gems, will it be unable to penetrate the silken garment?
10151	Could the holiest office in Christendom be more deeply outraged than by a sale such as this?
10151	Dost thou not perceive that thy Moslems flee?
10151	Dost thou wish the Mussulmans to curse me?
10151	Had he the right to massacre?
10151	How can our Lord say to such,''Ye are the light of the world,''''the salt of the earth''?
10151	How can the saying be applied to them,''Blessed are the poor in spirit''?
10151	How can they say with the apostle Peter,''Lo, we have left all and followed thee,''and,''Silver and gold have I none''?
10151	If peradventure these walls had been confided to thy keeping as they have been to mine, wouldst thou do as thou biddest me?"
10151	If these can only be rallied, who can say what may follow?
10151	Is it peace, or is it war?"
10151	Knowest thou not that King Charles doth purpose thy death by cause of all the Christian blood that thou didst aforetime unjustly shed?
10151	Now who is it who writes thus?
10151	The weight of the name of Olga decided her grandson, and he said no more in answer than these words:"Where shall we be baptized?"
10151	Upon one occasion the King came to speech with Leif, and asked him,"Is it thy purpose to sail to Greenland in the summer?"
10151	What are they about?
10151	What did that signify to him?
10151	What do ye, sirs?
10151	What does it matter?
10151	What insufferable madness is this-- to wage war with so great cost and labor, but with no pay except either death or crime?
10151	What is the name of your lord and master?
10151	What miracle dost thou work that we should believe thee?
10151	What seek ye here?
10151	Whence, therefore, O soldiers, cometh this so stupendous error?
10151	Who can say that, in such a case, the three kingdoms would have taken the form they took in 843?
10151	Why then risk thyself in the battle with a perjury upon thee?
10151	[ 40][ Footnote 37: These chains are not mentioned by the Arabs; but what can be expected from their brevity?]
10151	said the African,"how long wilt thou remain here?
10151	what tidings bringeth this stranger?
30730	''But is not that a rather irreverent way for Thompson to be talking about God, calling Him a hound? 30730 ''Is he a mystic of the orthodox sort, like Cynewulf or Crashaw; or an unorthodox mystic, like Blake or Shelley?''
30730	''Oh, I see, Thompson is pursuing God, is he?'' 30730 ''Well, now, what do you consider his greatest production?''
30730	''Well, then, God is pursuing Thompson, is that it?'' 30730 ''Well, then, how can God be going after Thompson?
30730	''Well, what on earth does Thompson mean by that Hound?'' 30730 ''What kind of poet is he?''
30730	''Why did you choose Thompson?'' 30730 But I think I acquired a satisfactory answer to that question so often put to me: Can the Japanese really grasp a spiritual truth? 30730 Do they really get at the meaning of Christianity? 30730 Halts by me that footfall: Is my gloom, after all, Shade of His hand, outstretched caressingly? 30730 How are we to discover the extraordinary seal in a case that requires special and extraordinary treatment? 30730 Is it a physical pursuit?'' 30730 Strange, piteous, futile thing, Wherefore should any set thee love apart? 30730 Such is; what is to be? 30730 The pulp so bitter, how shall taste the rind? 30730 What does he mean by comparing God to a hound?'' 30730 What is God after?'' 30730 What''s that? 30730 Where shall we find its equal for exaltation of mood that knows no fatigue from the first word to the last? 30730 Whether man''s heart or life it be which yields Thee harvest, must Thy harvest fields Be dunged with rotten death? 30730 Whom wilt thou find to love ignoble thee, Save Me, save only Me? 30730 [ Illustration: Titanic glooms of chasmèd fears_ Page 45_]''But, see here; according to Thompson''s belief God is everywhere, is n''t He?''
30730	[ Illustration: Whether man''s heart or life it be which yields Thee harvest, must Thy harvest fields Be dunged with rotten death?
30730	is Thy love indeed A weed, albeit an amaranthine weed, Suffering no flowers except its own to mount?
30730	must Thou char the wood ere Thou canst limn with it?
33708	2nd, Should the_ Anima ejus et animae omnium_, etc., be said, and is there any definite rule about it?
33708	3rd, When is the_ De profundis_ to be said, and when is it to be omitted?
33708	An dicendum sit in fine absolutionis mortuorum requiescat vel requiescant?
33708	And may we not ask has not the Irish Catholic sufficient grounds for adopting this opinion?
33708	But is the verse_ Anima ejus_ to be said at the end, after the_ Requiescant in pace_, if the remains are not present?
33708	Can he show that no intervening links are omitted between these two names?
33708	Does it denote a descent from father to son?
33708	Does it not seem obviously to point to his_ retinue of servants_?
33708	Has not all the legislation of the country for centuries been directed to the destruction of Catholicity?
33708	Is it improbable that among five men of 80, some had grand- children who had attained the age of 20?
33708	Or does it signify a lengthened period of time?
33708	What can be the meaning of the_ house of Jacob_ thus distinguished from_ his children_ and_ their little ones_?
33708	Would he abandon now those men of loyal heart whom he had known from a boy, and who had grown up with himself in his father''s house?
34268	A HOMILY OF CLEMENT OF ALEXANDRIA, entitled, Who is the Rich Man that is Being Saved?
34268	Friction makes the gyrostats fall, what is it that causes a top to rise?
34268	If we have a spinning ball and we give to it a new kind of rotation, what will happen?
34268	Or this--"What metal is as strong compared with steel as steel is compared with lead?
34268	What do they do?"
34268	What is it all about?
34268	Where has its flexibility gone?
34268	Who are the members of the British Association?
34268	Who ever heard of an old inhabitant of Japan or Peru writing an interesting book about those countries?
34268	Why did they destroy what never can be replaced?"
2139	And happy?
2139	And then?
2139	And what became of your brother?
2139	And what was your family name?
2139	Are the followers of the Black Prince again attacking us? 2139 Canst thou not do,"he said to himself,"what these have done?
2139	Did he live in Rue de Seine?
2139	Is he alive?
2139	Then you know something of him?
2139	Where is he?
2139	Who are those young men?
2139	Who is that old man?
2139	You had a sister?
2139	As if seeking more time for deliberation, he asked her another question"And, my child, what became of your father?"
2139	Could even the pious people who flocked to the cathedral know there was amongst them a Charles whose hands were stained with parricidal guilt?
2139	Could joy be greater?
2139	Could she have misunderstood the prophetic voice of her sainted Father Francis, who knew the secrets of God in her behalf?
2139	Could the delicate frame and soul of her little sister bear the hardships of a soldier''s life?
2139	Could the man of God who made it so venerable to his people meet the wretch who had assumed it to dishonor it?
2139	Could we, in the face of the holy teachings of the Church, institute a comparison between the mother of the soldier and the mother of a priest?
2139	Do you not think his murderers would pay dearly for this attack on him?
2139	Have any witnesses come forward to swear to his assassination?
2139	How is this exoteric teaching consistent with the full and final revelation of divine truths?
2139	Is it the venerable cloister buried in the snow, buffeted by the storm, and threatened by the avalanche?
2139	The Turks seeking revenge for the defeat of Lepanto?
2139	Then, amidst a death- like silence, he cried out in a voice of thunder that penetrated the regions of the damned:"Catherine, where art thou now?"
2139	Timid youths and tender maidens have abandoned the deceitful joys of time for the imperishable goods of eternity; canst thou not do likewise?
2139	Was it a dream?
2139	Was it the hallucination of a spirit of evil that revels in the human passions?
2139	Were these lions, and art thou a timid deer?"
2139	What juvenile album is complete without a sketch of Mont Blanc?
2139	What must have been the character of the homes that received such men after their midnight revels?
2139	Whence come the sound of arms, Louis, to fire thy young ambition?
2139	Who can flee from the eye of God?
2139	life''s heartless mockeries who can bear When grief is dumb and deep thought brings despair?
2139	or Christian Spain still intoxicated with its own dream of ambition?
2139	what have I done?"
2139	who would inhabit This bleak world alone?
12911	A star? 12911 It is; what will you take?"
12911	No sight? 12911 What are sail- needles?"
12911	What do you think of it?
12911	Whom shall we name?
12911	Yes; but is he also able? 12911 After the lecture, a few days later, he turned to me and asked,Is she here?"
12911	And until we have made our own churches fully free and fruitful in spiritual life are we absolved from the call to service?
12911	And what course can we pursue to get the most and the best out of it?
12911	Boylike I would say,"Father, what shall I do?"
12911	But what_ is_ best in life?
12911	Can you wonder that I have kept this from you?
12911	Do you know I believe work with boys is about the only hope?
12911	Finally I mentioned, casually like, that I was_ Tom_, whereat he feigned surprise, and remarked in his pleasant voice,"Was that you?
12911	HAVE WE DONE OUR WORK?
12911	Have we earned our discharge from the army of life?
12911	Have we not done our work?"
12911	He smilingly replied,"You see its place?
12911	How passed the night through thy long waking?"
12911	I arose well at the side of the chamber, while the leader stood directly in front, but the Speaker happened(?)
12911	I asked,"Who do you think we have in mind?"
12911	I said,"What''s the idea?"
12911	If an Indian wishes to ask where you are going, he will say,"Ta hunt tow ingya?"
12911	If he is not read, whose fault is it?
12911	In all innocence I asked the somewhat leading question:"What did Jesus charge them?"
12911	Is it possible that after a separation of nearly six years I have at last met my father?
12911	Is it?--and if not, why not?
12911	Langdon would suggest some procedure:"How will this do, Jim?"
12911	My own sister asked in indignation:"Who is that old man making eyes at me?"
12911	OUR FATHER Is God our Father?
12911	On every hand was heard the question,"What shall we do with our boys?"
12911	One of the members later cornered him and asked"Where is the watershed?"
12911	Shall human will succumb to fate, Crushed by the happenings of a day?
12911	Shall we retreat?
12911	The brother lingered and finally drawled,"Deacon, it''s customary, is n''t it, to_ treat_ a buyer?"
12911	The elder, looking up, said,"Why did n''t the pesky fool bring her with him?"
12911	The fifth line of the seventh verse originally read:"Or is civilization a failure?"
12911	Then of Perkins he asked,"By the way, Senator, how is Brady doing?"
12911	There are those who say,"Why should we keep it up?
12911	WHY THE CHURCH?
12911	We met one of his friends, who said,"How are you, Ames?"
12911	What is the most important thing in life?
12911	What is their testimony in this particular case?
12911	Where are the sellers of lottery tickets, where the horse- races and the open gambling?
12911	Who are we that we should complain that life is hard, or conclude that it is not better so?
12911	Why do we covet other opportunities instead of doing the best with those we have?
12911	no sound?"
19528	Do we forget the angels when once they visit us?
19528	Hark, is it not the angel voices? 19528 How did you happen to come here?"
19528	My dear sir, do you still remember me?
19528	What are you doing here, are all the Eastern soldiers here in this place?
19528	Who is your sister?
19528	After a short silence she heard another sound and she called,"Are you ill, Mary?
19528	As I passed he said,"Are you going to forget your old postman of 120 Charles street, Boston?"
19528	At last father spoke, with tears of gladness in his eyes,"Where is Mary, your mother, my children?"
19528	Can he surmount the technical difficulties and the mechanism of the vocal organs?
19528	He came up and said in an off- hand way,"Maggie, how would you like to make a Bear flag?"
19528	He replied,"Will it make me sing?"
19528	He said,"Are you not Miss Kroh?
19528	How is it possible for them to guide the young singer when they can not give a pure tone example themselves for the pupil to follow?
19528	How many of these thousands of dollars come back to these students?
19528	How should the longer sung notes be taught?
19528	I could not reply for a moment, and I looked at him and said,"Are you Charles Blake?"
19528	I looked at him in astonishment and said,"My dear comrade, where have I seen you before?"
19528	I looked up in surprise and said,"A bear flag?
19528	I said,"What song would you like best to hear, now that you are sick, if you could hear anyone sing?"
19528	I said,"Yes, will you do it?"
19528	I said,"You were unable to hear the music today?"
19528	I saw the situation and let out a merry laugh, saying,"Was it then so bad you had to cry?"
19528	I was so dissatisfied, I said,"What is the matter that you do not take this note?"
19528	In her girlish way Pauline used to say,"Oh, dear auntie, when I am a great singer wo n''t you be glad and proud of me?"
19528	Is it real?
19528	Is not then this constant vibration of the voice a gross fault?
19528	Mother was awakened during the night and said,"Mary, are you up?"
19528	Now what do we hear?
19528	Shall I hear her sing before I go?"
19528	Was ever such a windfall of good fortune as this proved to me?
19528	Was this then San Francisco?
19528	What kind of a flag is that?"
19528	What more could anyone ask?
19528	What was to be done for music?
19528	When George came home he said to mother,"Where''s Maggie?"
19528	When they turned to leave she asked,"Whom shall I say called?"
19528	Who would not justly feel grateful for such deep respect and appreciation from neighbors and strangers?
19528	Why all this work to acquire the art of producing beautiful tones?
19528	Will you do one more thing for me?"
19528	[ Illustration:"Should Auld Acquaintance be forgot?"
19528	is it death?
13287	Capagot?
13287	From San Thome or Bengal,_ out of the sea of Bara_?
13287	From thence I went to_ Servidone?_ which is a fine country, its king being called the_ king of bread_.
13287	From thence we went to_ Mandoway?_ a very strong town, which was besieged for twelve years by Echebar before he could reduce it.
13287	Good aloes wood comes from Cochin- China; and benjamin from the kingdoms of_ Assi_, Acheen?
13287	I thought to have given you three thousand pieces of gold; but now I shall give you nothing, you dogs and progeny of dogs?"
13287	On our arrival in Goa we were thrown into prison, and examined before the justice, who demanded us to produce letters,[ of licence?]
13287	One of the first towns we came to is called_ Bellergan?_ where there is a great market of diamonds, rubies, sapphires, and many other precious stones.
13287	Our friend Mr Barret, commendeth him to you, and sent you a_ ball_[ bale?]
13287	Pandaram_?
13287	The branches are made into bed- steads after the Indian fashion, and into_ Sanasches_?
13287	The inhabitants wear mantles of silk, and_ syndones_?
13287	The kind which is called_ Chiappe_ comes from_ Bezeneger_, Bijanagur?
13287	The south- east of the three trees is_ brandiernaure?_ and all the coast is a white sand.
13287	The substance called Spodium, which is found concreted in certain canes, is procured in_ Cambaza_, Cambaya?
13287	Then asked he what manner of men were these Portuguese?
13287	Then said one of the elders,"Are you slaves?"
13287	Then the Christians asked how I, being a Persian, happened to be of the Christian faith?
13287	They are of a whitish colour with large foreheads, round eyes; and of_ brasyll_?
13287	They asked if I were a Christian?
13287	This king is an enemy to the sultan of_ Machamir_?
13287	This place affords nothing but rice, but contains many manufacturers of_ armesies_?
13287	To avoid prolixity, I pass over many other kingdoms and peoples, such as_ Chianul_?
13287	To this the king answered,"Will you yet contend with me in liberality?"
13287	What have they done in Sicily, in Naples, in Milan, in the low countries?
13287	What heart so hard as not to melt at so grievous a sight, especially considering the beastly and ignorant insolence of the Spaniards?
13287	What help may be expected from the natives, either in building the fort, or in defending it afterwards?
13287	When the nairs understood who we were, they asked the Persians why they carried me along with them, without licence from the king?
13287	Wherever we happened to anchor on this coast from our first watering place, we always found the tide[ of flood?]
13287	Who hath there been spared even for religion?
13287	Zeramme afoye, Have you enough?
13287	_ Bangalore_,_ Cananore_,_ Cochin_,_ Cacilon_?
13287	_ Dabul_,_ Onouè_?
13287	and having answered that I was, they demanded to know whence I came?
13287	and weavers of girdles made of wool and cotton, black and red like_ moocharie_?
13287	and_ Trompatam_?
34878	10, 11) he asks,"Who shall give praise to the Most High in the grave?"
34878	1900) and_ Glaubenslos?_( 1893) the life of the Austrian aristocracy in town and country.
34878	20);"Man cherisheth anger against man; and doth he seek healing from the Lord?"
34878	21("who knows whether the spirit of man goes upward?
34878	26, where the Hebrew is, Hast thou a wife?
34878	Hast thou a hated wife?
34878	He does not believe in home- spun wisdom;"How shall he become wise that holdeth the plough?"
34878	Other of the Biblical Wisdom books( Job, Proverbs) are compilations-- why not this?
34878	To what end was the world created?
34878	[ 5] The clause is obscure; literally"he( or, one) rises at(?)
30253	Besides this, who are the people who support us in these lands and those who furnish us food?
30253	Besides this, who cares for the cattle- ranches?
30253	Could the Spaniards, perchance, maintain themselves alone in this country, if the Indians did not aid in everything?
30253	How well the wedge of the same wood will force its way, without there being any one to say to him, curita facis?
30253	In closing, we may note that Dewa in Malay, Déwa in Javanese, Sunda, Makasar, and Day[ak?
30253	Is it not the poor Visayan Indians, who bring it in their vessels annually?
30253	Is it not the same Indians?
30253	Is it the Spaniards?
30253	Perhaps it is the Spaniards?
30253	Perhaps the Spaniards dig, harvest, and plant throughout the islands?
30253	Question-- How many and what are his peculiarities?
30253	Quibus hoc Contingere templis Aut potuit muris nullo Trepidare tumultu Cæsarea pulsante manu?...
30253	San Agustin probably refers to his Virtudes del Indio( 1650?).
30253	The Spaniards?
30253	The transcriber of M. has wrongly made the viviendo acephalos of the Ayer copy, bebiendo à sed[ i.e., drinking when thirsty?]
30253	The translation of the two lines is as follows:"What is better than Rome?
30253	Then they do this stretched out in their houses, as says our father master?
30253	What is the Indian?
30253	What is worse than the Scythian shore?
30253	What justice, what fidelity, what honesty should there be amid so great cruelty and tyranny?
30253	What plague of locusts can be compared to the destruction that they would cause in the villages?
30253	What temples could enjoy this blessing, or what walls be in confusion in any tumult, if the hand of Cæsar move?"
30253	When they are asked by the Spaniards"Who is So- and- so?"
30253	Whence can this mental weakness come?
30253	Who cultivates the fruits-- the bananas, cacao, and all the other fruits of the earth?
30253	Who guide and convey us to the villages and missions, and serve us as guides, sailors, and pilots?
30253	Who provide Manila and the Spaniards with oil?
30253	Who rears the swine?
30253	[ 147] This sentence is omitted in M. The following is there a question,"And what shall we say if they bring four eggs?"
30253	[ 154]"And tell me, your Paternity,"says Delgado( p. 309),"who is not given to this vice in this land?"
30253	[ 198] What fault do the Indians have in trying to get and defend their own?
30253	[ i.e.,"Dost thou play the cura?"]
30253	of which there is always abundance in the islands, unless unfavorable weather, locusts, or some other accident cause their loss?
36435	''Coming ashore?'' 36435 ''Coming ashore?''
36435	And what could be more fitting?
36435	Disappointed in Alaska?''
36435	If there is a single newspaper reader in ignorance of the fact that the State census of 1885 found them with a population of 240,597?
36435	What of the city itself?
36435	for are they not wonders in themselves, presenting, as they do, the most astonishing picture of rapid expansion the world has ever seen?
35925	And who shall say that they were wrong?
35925	But how does the question stand to- day among European countries which can mobilize their full fighting strength at a few hours''notice?
35925	Is it best for the defenders to rely on armoured protection or on concealment for his guns?
35925	It is necessary to perpetuate this advantage?"
35925	The lines run:"Thou cheat''st us, Ford; mak''st one seem two by art: What is Love''s Sacrifice but the Broken Heart?"
35925	The question of course is, When is resistance hopeless?
35925	What is the best means of flanking the ditch and of protecting the flanking arrangements?
13298	Do you believe in affinities?
13298	You are not certain?
13298	*** Is not your life a composite of all these, not one complete?
13298	***** What dawn of Life saw ye, Grand Prophets old?
13298	And now what will hasten this development most of all?
13298	And they?
13298	And what shall be the children''s tree, To grow while we are sleeping?
13298	Art thou some flash of central fire, So pure and strong thou wilt not expire Tho''plunged in ocean''s seething main?
13298	Aspiring, abandoning all desire Shaping perfection from Life''s pain?
13298	Black desolation covering as a pall-- Is this the end, my love and my desire?
13298	Can you understand for one moment how strange this seems to me?
13298	Dear oriole, sing, while I listen to thee-- When will my true love come riding to me?
13298	Gray wind- blown ashes, broken, toppling wall And ruined hearth-- are these thy funeral pyre?
13298	Have you slept in a tent alone-- a tent Out under the desert sky-- Where a thousand thousand desert miles All silent''round you lie?
13298	Have you, like the sculptor, held to one till it carves itself"into the marble real?"
13298	Hobson; what heart could quit beating at it?
13298	How could we spare the lark, that most companionable bird of the plains?
13298	In the bleak desert of an alien zone, Child of the past, why dwellest thou alone?
13298	Insect or blossom?
13298	Is there any kind of climate, Any scene for painter''s eye, The Almighty hath not crowded''Neath our California sky?
13298	JOHN MUIR, in_ The Mountains of California._ OCTOBER 10. Who can hear the wild song of the ouzel and not feel an answering thrill?
13298	Like a sphinx she speaks, The scornful desert:"What would''st thou from me?"
13298	No longer poises on its fluttering wing; How could it hover in this bleak despair?
13298	Now what is thy secret, serene gray dove, Of singing so sweetly alway?
13298	O prince of the fairies, O pygmy of fire, Will nothing those brave little wings of yours tire?
13298	O whence, ye winds and billows, flown To cry your wordless tale?
13298	On a wild prancing bronco, my love, will he ride?
13298	On the Berkeley Hills for miles away I went a- roaming one winter''s day, And what do you think I saw, my dear?
13298	River Road, eh?
13298	Saying:"How do you do?"
13298	Sing of my lover and tell me my fate, Will he guard me as fondly as thou dost thy mate?
13298	So high on your tree top you surely can see, O, how will my true love come riding to me?
13298	Tell me, O rose, what thing it is That now appears, now vanishes?
13298	Through the Goldy Gate, what see?
13298	To guard an outpost of this sunset land?
13298	Were ye there, ye men of Gloucester?
13298	What advents manifold?
13298	What art thou, strange, mysterious flame?
13298	What changes of the sun?
13298	What earthquake shocks?
13298	What fairer thing looks up to heaven''s blue And drinks the noontide sun, the dawning''s dew?
13298	What matters it?
13298	What power can rend The veil, and bid it speak-- that spirit dumb, Between two worlds, enthroned upon a Sphinx?
13298	What pristine years?
13298	When first the glaciers in their icy throes Were grinding thy repasts; and feeding thee with snows?
13298	Who prates of care and pain?
13298	Who says that life is sorrowful?
13298	Why do men so love their native soil?
13298	Why have I grown so cold and cynical?
13298	Why should not exiled Californians yearn to return?
13298	Why then should they not love their mother, even as the mountaineers of Montenegro, of Switzerland, of Savoy, love their mountain birthplace?
13298	Will he come with his lariat hung at his side?
13298	_ How can one convey meaning to another in a language_ which that other does not understand?
13298	why are the brooks so full of laughter, the birds pouring forth such torrents of sweet song, as if unable longer to contain themselves for very joy?
34019	But why should one take trouble to insist upon the advance of science and art in the medieval city? 34019 Does it not seem to you that we have rightly and deservedly departed from the curiosity of all these men, so idle and so full of error?"
34019	--"_tantaene animae celestibus irae_"--and we might be tempted to ask, can there be such foolish intolerance on the part of scientific teachers?
34019	1 May Catholics dissect?
34019	But it will at once be said, what of Galileo?
34019	Dante says:--"Perceive ye not we are of a wormlike kind, Born to bring forth the angel butterfly, That soars to Judgment, and no screen doth find?
34019	Does not his case show the anti- scientific temper of churchmen?
34019	How do our cities of 100,000 inhabitants compare with it?)
34019	Long ago Virgil asked in a famous line,"Is it possible that there can be such great wrath in divine minds?"
34019	Should we not rather maintain that they helped save science from its enemies?
34019	That the careers of these men are profitless, who shall allege?
34019	The Arabs and Paris said:"Why dissect if you trust Galen?
34019	Till Pliny of the first century after Christ, what Roman was a scientist?
34019	Virchow, in his address at Rome, said Morgagni was the first pathological anatomist who, instead of asking What is disease?
34019	Whence shall this be obtained-- from religion or from some temporal reward?
34019	Who would guess from this brief epitome of Eusebius''views that the latter had devoted to the subject more than thirty pages?
34019	Why doth your soul lift up itself on high?
34019	Why should a permission be necessary, however, will be asked?
34019	With these seven centuries can we not properly compare the later seven in which the Christian Fathers were the teachers of the civilized world?
34019	Yet what writer of to- day rises to charge them with a cardinal sin, because Science remained at a standstill among them for seven full centuries?
34019	_ Analogous Examples_.--Should we be surprised, then, if men so occupied failed to add much to the world''s store of scientific knowledge?
34019	asked Where is it?"
12047	And are thou come for saving, baby- browed And speechless Being? 12047 But he answering, said to him that told him,''Who is my mother?
12047	Then drew near the last day of the feast of the Lord; and Judith her handmaid said to Anna,''How long wilt thou thus afflict thy soul? 12047 Whence is this to me,"exclaims Elizabeth,"that the mother of my Lord should come to me?"
12047	),"Who is this that ariseth from the wilderness leaning upon her beloved?"
12047	10;) on another,"_ Quæ est ista quæ ascendit de deserto deliciis affluens super dilectum suum?_"( Ca nt.
12047	5;) and on the third,"_ Quæ est ista quæ ascendit super dilectum suum ut virgula fumi?_"( Ca nt.
12047	A group of three learned Bishops, who had especially defended the immaculate purity of the Virgin, St. Cyril, St. Anselm, and St. Denis(?).
12047	A man coming forward seems to ask of Mary,"Whose son is this?"
12047	And Judith her maid answered,''What evil shall I wish thee since thou wilt not hearken to my voice?
12047	And fear thou not the evil spirit, for hast thou not bruised his head and destroyed his kingdom?"
12047	And he said unto them,"How is it that ye sought me?
12047	And on the third day, Jesus said to the angels,"What honour shall I confer on her who was my mother on earth, and brought me forth?"
12047	And she said unto him,"Son, why hast thou thus dealt with us?
12047	And the Hebrew woman being amazed said,"Can this be true?"
12047	And the angel said,"Why dost thou ask my name?
12047	And they asked again,"How long is it since?"
12047	And what were these gifts?
12047	As for this fillet, some wicked person hath given it to thee; and art thou come to make me a partaker in thy sin?''
12047	Being come there, they asked at once,"Where is he who is born king of the Jews?"
12047	But thou, with that close slumber on thy mouth, Dost seem of wind and sun already weary, Art come for saving, O my weary One?
12047	But where?
12047	He replied,"Woman, what have I to do with thee?
12047	In an altar- piece by Cigoli, she is seated on the earth, looking out of the picture, as if appealing,"Was ever sorrow like unto my sorrow?"
12047	In his own heart?
12047	In the compartment on the right stand St. James Major and St. Catherine; on the left, St. Bartholomew and St. Elizabeth of Hungary(?).
12047	In the first place, who were these Magi, or these kings, as they are sometimes styled?
12047	It is not indeed so written in the Gospel; but what of that?
12047	Lady, wilt thou choose to alight?
12047	Morales and Ribera excelled in the Mater Dolorosa; and who has surpassed Murilio in the tender exultation of maternity?
12047	Shall I attempt a rapid classification and interpretation of these infinitely varied groups?
12047	Show me that you love me: Am I not here to be your little servant, Follow your steps, and wait upon your wishes?"
12047	Such was the reasoning of our forefathers; and the premises granted, who shall call it illogical or irreverent?
12047	They had travelled many a long and weary mile;"and what had they come for to see?"
12047	Vuoi, Signora, scavalcare?
12047	Where has it been attained, or even approached?
12047	Wise ye not that I must be about my Father''s business?"
12047	[ Footnote 1: In the Casa Ruccellai(?)
12047	and she, weeping tears of joy, responded,"Is it thou indeed, my most dear Son?"
12047	and the angels, who received her into heaven, sung these words,"Who is this that cometh up from the wilderness leaning upon her Beloved?
12047	and who are my brethren?''
12047	art thou come for saving?
12047	in his dreams?
12047	is she indeed so divine?
12047	or does not rather the imagination encircle her with a halo of religion and poetry, and lend a grace which is not really there?"
12047	to what shall I be likened?
12047	to what shall I be likened?
12047	to what shall I be likened?
12047	to what shall I be likened?
12047	who hath begotten me?
12047	who hath brought me forth?
28384	And why not? 28384 But surely, Count, you would not presume to dispute Mr. Webster''s opinion on a question of constitutional law?"
28384	Does n''t she intend to finish her education?
28384	From where?
28384	I must go,impatiently remarked the Lieutenant, mounting his horse;"what shall I report to the General?"
28384	My Heavens, Mr. Satan, am I then doomed to return to Newark?
28384	Newark?
28384	And pray who were there?
28384	By being that, may I not flatter myself I have some claims upon their benevolence if not upon their justice?
28384	Can comeliness of form or face so fair With kindliness of word or deed compare?
28384	Can they be dissevered?
28384	Can you believe that a vivid memory can turn back so many years?
28384	Do you know of any opportunity?
28384	Everett?"
28384	Fish say?"
28384	His facetious rejoinder was:"Was ever the Father of his Country so defamed?"
28384	I inquired:"What is wrong, Captain?"
28384	In my astonishment I said:"Where?"
28384	May I not ask that State, especially you, sir, their Governor, to fulfil in some respects the engagements entered into by their predecessors?
28384	May I request you to accept this humble but sincere tribute to the memory of a most valued friend?
28384	More than once as I passed him he accosted me with the interrogative,"Are you Nancy Hazard''s brat?"
28384	Much to the amusement of the guests whom he met, his salutation was:"Would you know me?"
28384	Now I ask you candidly, have we retrograded in matters of taste or become less loyal to the true spirit of our Republican institutions?
28384	Oh, home of my boyhood, why must I depart?
28384	Only a short period had elapsed when several mounted officers dashed up our driveway and anxiously inquired:"Where are the guards?"
28384	Referring at once to"Uncle James,"he inquired:"Who is that man?"
28384	Soon after her birth, several Chinese asked me:"How many girls do you keep?"
28384	Sumner?"
28384	The insignia of the society is an orange ribbon bearing the words inscribed in black:"Should auld acquaintance be forgot?"
28384	The quick response was:"I must first know the circumstances of the case; but what have you been doing?"
28384	This suggests, although remotely, the inquiry heard many years ago:"Have we a Bourbon among us?"
28384	Upon receiving a favorable response, she asked:"Why is His Holiness, the Pope, like a goose?"
28384	Was it for glory or was it for pelf, Or just for the pleasure of quoting yourself?"
28384	Wend you with the world to- night?
28384	Wend you with the world to- night?
28384	Wend you with the world to- night?
28384	Wend you with the world to- night?
28384	Wend you with the world to- night?
28384	What the bright sparkling of the finest eye To the soft soothing of a kind reply?
28384	What, said he, do n''t you want to see it if it is in writing& genuine?
28384	Who wadna draw the sword?
28384	Who wadna up and rally, At their royal prince''s word?
28384	Why do n''t they work?''
28384	Will you excuse me if, from a sincere desire for your success, I go farther& touch upon matters not political, or at least not wholly so?
28384	dear Kneeland, pray what do you mean By such a fat book on the subject of Lien?
28384	for is not my sorrow a twin sorrow?
28384	quintessence divine New joys entrance my soul while thou art mine; Who takes?
28384	who takes thee not?
34992	( T. K. C.) FOOTNOTE:[ 1]_ Wo lag das Paradies?_ p. 66.
34992	), Malik(?
34992	), and became four heads(?
34992	), or as an abstract science( What are the true principles which must pay, presupposing an ideal?).
34992	A gentilic of the form Ru- u- ai occurs in a letter( of an Assyrian king?)
34992	Although at Edessa itself no cuneiform documents have yet been found, a little more than four hours journey eastwards, at Anaz(= Gullab?)
34992	BLASTOIDEA.--Pelmatozoa in which five( by atrophy four) epithecal ciliated grooves, lying on a lancet- shaped plate(?
34992	Did they exercise their powers?
34992	ECKHART,[1] JOHANNES["Meister Eckhart"](? 1260-?1327), German philosopher, the first of the great speculative mystics.
34992	Hence Delitzsch(_ Wo lag das Paradies?_ p. 79) suggested that"Eden"might be a Hebraized form of the Babylonian_ edinu_,"field, plain, desert."
34992	How can such a huge mass of general propositions as are necessarily included in a system of economics ever be thoroughly tested by an appeal to facts?
34992	How much of it is relevant to the subject of inquiry?
34992	How shall we determine the relative weight and importance of different kinds of relevant evidence?
34992	Include only_ Echinocystis_,_ Palaeodiscus_ and(?)
34992	It may be conceived either as an historical science( What principles have in fact paid?
34992	It still bears its earlier name, modified since the 15th century( by the Turks?)
34992	Sand- flies are common, and in the eastern forests the tiny_ piúm_ fly(_ Trombidium_, sp.?)
34992	We are further told( v. 10) that"a river went out from Eden to water the garden,"and that"from thence it parted itself(?
34992	What is to be the principle of selection?
34992	What then, it may be asked, becomes of the"old Political Economy"?
34992	to chiefs in a( Babylonian?)
34992	| 4| Mexico, Georgia,?
23673	144 GENERAL Why art thou sorrowful?
23673	186 Fourth Word"Deus meus, ut quid dereliquisti me?"
23673	2. Who am I, my Jesus, That Thou com''st to me?
23673	2. Who can requite the love Shown in the wondrous plan, Whereby the God above For me became a Man?
23673	2. Who is there meekly lying In yonder stable poor?
23673	3. Who is there near the cradle, That guards the holy Child?
23673	5. Who could see, from tears refraining, Christ''s dear Mother uncomplaining In so great a sorrow bowed?
23673	6. Who, unmoved, beheld her languish Underneath His Cross of anguish,''Mid the fierce unpitying crowd?
23673	80 THE BLESSED VIRGIN Whither thus, in holy rapture?
23673	80 Wondrous Love that Can not Falter 56 Why Art Thou Sorrowful?
23673	98 SAINTS, St. Peter Seek ye a Patron to defend?
23673	A father to me?
23673	A message from the Sacred Heart; What may its message be?
23673	And how revere this wondrous gift, So far surpassing hope or thought?
23673	And what is this dulness that hangs o''er thee now?
23673	Aut in quo contristavi te?
23673	Dear Saint I stand far off With vilest sins oppressed; Oh may I dare, like thee, To lean upon His Brest?
23673	Die nobis Maria, quid vidisti in via?
23673	For love is stronger far than death, And who can love like Thee, My Saviour, Whose appealing Heart Broke on the Cross for me?
23673	For what did Jesus love on earth One half so tenderly as thee?
23673	Gounod Lento con espressione Deus meus, Deus meus, Ut quid dereliquisti me?
23673	Gracious turn Thine ear to suppliant sigh; If sins of men Thou scann''st, who may stand That searching eye of Thine, and chast''ning hand?
23673	Have we no tears to shed for Him, While soldiers scoff and Jews deride?
23673	How can I love Thee as I ought?
23673	In Accents Burning 66 Sacred Heart of Jesus, Fount of Love 59 Saint of the Sacred Heart 103 See, Amid the Winter''s Snow 5 Seek ye a Patron to Defend?
23673	Jerusalem, my happy home, When shall I come to thee?
23673	Lone in grandeur, lone in glory, Who shall tell thy wonderous story, Awful Trinity, Awful Trinity?
23673	Mittit crystallum suam sicut buccellas: ante faciem frigoris ejus quis sustinebit?
23673	Mother of Christ, Mother of Christ, What shall I ask of thee?
23673	Mother of Christ, Mother of Christ, What shall I do for thee?
23673	O who shall dare her glory paint?
23673	Popule meus, quid feci tibi?
23673	Pro nobis egenum et foeno cubantem Piis foveamus amplexibus: Sic nos amantem quis non redamaret?
23673	Quem patronem rogaturus?
23673	Quid dormitis?
23673	Quid sum miser tunc dicturus?
23673	Quis est homo, qui non fleret, Matrem Christi si videret In tanto supplicio?
23673	Quis non amantem redamet?
23673	Quis non posset contristari, Christi Matrem contemplari Dolentem cum Filio?
23673	Quis non redemptus diligat, Et Corde in isto seligat Aeterna tabernacula?
23673	Seek ye a patron to defend Your cause?
23673	Shepherd, why this jubilee?
23673	That He thinks for us, plans for us, stoops to entreat, And follows u, wander we ever so far?
23673	That can utter hymns beseeming All her matchless excellence?
23673	They know but little of Thy worth Who speak the heartless words to me, For what did Jesus love on earth One half so tenderly as thee?
23673	Though poverty and work and woe The masters of my life may be, When times are worst who does not know Darkness is light with love of thee?
23673	Thy joys when shall I see?
23673	Vel Judam non videtis, quo modo non dormit, sed festinat tradere me Judaeis?
23673	Vel Judam non videtis, quo modo non dormit, sed festinat tradere me Judaeis?
23673	What else but love divine, Could Thee constrain to open thus That Sacred Heat of Thine?
23673	What gift or present, Jesus, can I bring?
23673	What may the gladsome tidings be Which inspire your heav''nly song?
23673	What meeker than the Saviour''s Heart?
23673	When shall my sorrows have and end?
23673	When times are worst who does not know Darkness is light with love of thee?
23673	When wilt Thou always Make our hearts Thy home?
23673	Who can measure All it means?
23673	Who doth not crave for rest?
23673	Who is the King of glory?
23673	Who is there kneeling by Him In Virgin beauty fair?
23673	Who shall sound Thee?
23673	Why art thou sorrowful, servant of God?
23673	Why so fleetly art thou speeding Up the mountain''s rough ascent?
23673	Why your rapturous strains prolong?
23673	Wither thus in holy rapture, Royal maiden, art thou bent?
23673	Word made Flesh, the bread of nature By His word to Flesh He turns; Wine into His Blood He changes: What through sense no change discerns?
23673	by N. A. Montani Moderato Quae est ista, quae est ista, quae ascendit de deserto; deliciis affluens enixa super dilectum suum?
23673	this daily food And the daily granted treasure Of His sacrificial Blood?
23673	ut quid dereliquisti me?
14754	Are ye of the sea, the heavens, or the earth?
14754	But where,they asked,"does your God dwell?
14754	Then are they slaying Him innocently?
14754	What crime has He committed?
14754	Who are ye?
14754	( Where is Domhnall?)
14754	And if he does believe this, why should he not believe another history, of which there has been truthful preservation, like the history of Erinn?
14754	And these writers, whence did they obtain their historical narratives?
14754	As he was near his end, he was heard exclaiming, in his own beautiful mother- tongue:"Foolish people, what will become of you?
14754	Burke''s great leading principle was: Be just-- and can a man have a nobler end?
14754	But is it not also paganism to represent the rain and wind as taking vengeance?
14754	But was it so necessary as the King had hitherto supposed?
14754	Can you be surprised that the Irish looked on English adventurers as little better than robbers, and treated them as such?
14754	From whence did they derive their reliable information?
14754	He had no fancy for churchmen meddling in secular affairs, and a rough"What brought him there?"
14754	He stole a shilling and a hen-- poor fellow!--what else could he be expected to do?
14754	His speech was repeated to the King of Leinster, who inquired"if the king, in his great threatening, had added,''if it so please God''?"
14754	How could the Irish people ever become an integral portion of the British Empire?
14754	How long will it take only to extirpate these traditions from the recollections of the natives?
14754	How, indeed, could they die more gloriously than in the service of their country?
14754	How, then, can the condition of Ireland, or of the Irish people, be estimated as it should?
14754	How, then, could the Irish heart ever beat loyally towards the English sovereign?
14754	If the one statement is true, why should the other be false?
14754	If women may excel as painters and sculptors, why may not a woman attempt to excel as an historian?
14754	In Shirley''s comedy,_ A Bird in a Cage_( 1633), one of the characters is asked,"You are one of the guard?"
14754	Is it in the sun or on earth, in mountains or in valleys, in the sea or in rivers?"
14754	Is the value of a chair to be estimated by the number of pupils who surround it, or by the contributions to science of the professor who holds it?
14754	Is this a history to be ashamed of?
14754	Is this a history to lament?
14754	Is this a history to regret?
14754	Plait came forth and exclaimed three times,"_ Faras Domhnall_?"
14754	Several of the German princes had thrown off their allegiance to the Holy See: why, then, should not the English King?
14754	Suppose the Parliament should make a law that God should not be God, would you then, Master Rich, say that God were not God?''
14754	The first question, then, for the historian should be, What accounts does this nation give of its early history?
14754	The law could legalize the King''s inclination, and who dare gainsay its enactments?
14754	The man who bore him from the field asked, tauntingly:"Where is now the proud Earl of Desmond?"
14754	Thus commenced the union between Great Britain and Ireland: must those nuptials be for ever celebrated in tears and blood?
14754	Was it not on this day that Christ Himself suffered death for you?"
14754	What should be thought of a school where English history was not taught?
14754	What would gentlemen say on hearing of a country in such a position?
14754	What, then, was the duty of an English minister?
14754	When shall the picture be reversed?
14754	When the King''s tutor and his chancellor had been sacrificed, who could hope to escape?
14754	When will Irishmen return from America, finding it possible to be as free and as prosperous here?
14754	Who will heal you?"
14754	Who will relieve you?
14754	Why should not other genealogies have been preserved in a similar manner, and_ even the names of individuals_ transmitted to posterity?
14754	Will the constitution be made more solid by depriving this large part of the people of all concern or share in the representation?"
14754	Yet, who can count up all the evictions, massacres, tortures, and punishments which this people has endured?
14754	and is Irish history of less importance?
14754	and why should they suppose that he would exercise a tyranny as yet unknown in the island?
14754	replied Brian,"Erinn has fallen with it: why should I survive such losses, even should I attain the sovereignty of the world?"
14754	she exclaimed,"have I made this long and painful journey only to meet with a refusal?
14754	the best of our men was O''Connell, for who dare assert that he was ever unfaithful to his country or to his country''s faith?
14754	the second, What account of this nation''s early history can be obtained_ ab extra_?
32016	''Am I not an apostle?''
32016	''Have I not seen Jesus our Lord[2]?''
32016	''If an altar of a god be not set up, is there no god?
32016	''Take away the word, and what is the water but mere water?
32016	''Where is the wise?
32016	( Now this, He ascended, what is it but that he also descended into the lower parts of the earth?
32016	A man takes it for an insult if he is said to be"made of stone": and is God truly described as"born of the rocks"?
32016	Against what is our spiritual struggle?
32016	Are we to set to work to revive St. Paul''s ideal of the life of a Church?
32016	But because this requires to be made emphatic, does it follow that we are to neglect or depreciate the inward, personal, spiritual struggle?
32016	But how then does he account for the authority inherent in the apostolic office, as it is represented by St. Paul, and in the Acts?
32016	Hath not God made foolish the wisdom of this world?
32016	How are we to receive this great and manifold ideal of what the Church means[13]?
32016	How can St. Paul, who insists continually that he is one of the apostles, call them, without self- complacency, God''s holy apostles?
32016	How, in fact, did the later church ministry connect itself with that which we find existing in the apostolic age?
32016	In what sense are Christians one?
32016	Is he shut up in the temples?
32016	Is there no moral evil, but in the human heart?
32016	Let us attempt to answer the questions-- what was Ephesus?
32016	Now the parts of the armour, the elements of Christ''s unconquerable moral strength, what are they?
32016	Or it is a more profitable question to ask, How shall we make it mean the same thing again?
32016	The question still remains; are there no spiritual beings but men?
32016	What are we to say as to the truth of these accounts of the moral condition of the heathen world?
32016	What is this''unity of Spirit?''
32016	What was the old life?
32016	Why has the world lost this sense of the{ 189} moral meaning of catholic churchmanship?
32016	Why has''ecclesiastical''come to mean something quite different to''brotherly''?
32016	Why, then, have almost no women been poets of the first order, or musical composers, or painters?
32016	Yet Heracles was a man deified by his goodness and noble deeds; and were his virtues and labours greater than mine?
32016	[ 14] How many husbands are capable of''teaching their wives at home''about religion?
32016	or if an altar be set up to what is not a god, is it a god-- so that stones become the evidences( witnesses) of Gods?
32016	what was the history, and what were the circumstances of the Ephesian church?
32016	where is the disputer of this world?
32016	where is the scribe?
23027	What form is that, that scowls beside thee? 23027 ).--Why may not the word have the same meaning as it has now? 23027 ):Jesus answered them, Is it not written in your law, I said, Ye are Gods?"
23027	1546?
23027	?
23027	? G.
23027	A Query of some interest still remains-- In what author do we first find the compound word?
23027	A. R._ Sonnet( query by Milton?
23027	By what mysterious species of arithmetic can it be demonstrated that"nearly_ seventy_ years"elapsed between 1498 and 1557?
23027	Can any characteristic anecdote be related of him, suitable for giving_ point_ to a sketch of his life for foreign readers?
23027	Can any of your correspondents inform me if such was the fact, and from what source they derive their information?
23027	Can any of your readers give me an instance from any one of our standard classical authors of a verb active"to decease"?
23027	Can any of your readers give me further particulars of Mr. Standfast, or tell me where to find them?
23027	Can any of your readers inform me who now possesses this medal, and where it is to be found?
23027	Can any of your readers refer me to any book where such a fact is mentioned?
23027	Can any of your readers( among whom I trust there are many retired West India planters) give the etymology of this word?
23027	Can you or any of your correspondents inform me who is the author of them?
23027	Can you, or any of your kind correspondents, favour me with an account of it?
23027	Did not Theodorus Lector, early in the sixth century, reduce into a harmony the compositions of Socrates, Sozomen, and Theodoret?
23027	Does any one now feel inclined to vindicate for Inchofer, Scioppius, Bariac, or Contarini, the authorship of the_ Monarchia Solipsorum_?
23027	Had Humphrey Mosley any presentiment of the deathless fame of Milton?
23027	Has any later edition appeared?
23027	Has he remained incognito?
23027	Has not Cotelier furnished us with an"_ Epitome_,"compiled by Metaphrastes from Clementine counterfeits, concerning the life of S. Peter?
23027	Have we here no specimens of abbreviation; no allusion in the prologue to"omissis quæ videbantur superflua?"
23027	How many sacks hast thou stole?"
23027	I lately heard it applied, in conversation, to the Jesuits, but I think it is of some antiquity:--"Jurat?
23027	If this be so, how comes it to pass that not only the general histories are silent as to the event, but that even the newspapers omit it?
23027	In what year was the work first published?
23027	Is it an offshoot from the Reformation?
23027	Is it certain that Joshua''s words are absolutely at variance and irreconcileable with the present state of astronomical knowledge?
23027	Is it not true that extracted portions of these Constitutions are found in some old MS. collections of Canons?
23027	Is not Mr. Cureton undoubtedly in error with respect to the year 1495?
23027	Is there any instance of a recess of this kind on the south side, and an Easter sepulchre on the north, in the same church?
23027	May we not class this story of her majesty''s{ 152} predilection for the hundred merry tales among the"black relations of the Jesuits?"
23027	My Query is, Can any of your correspondents inform me where this collection can be met with?
23027	My Query is, What were they afraid of?
23027	Taylor, of Norwich, writes to Southey, asking,--"Can you tell me who wrote the_ History of the Sevarambians_?
23027	This, I think, satisfactorily answers the original question,"Whence comes the expression?"
23027	To commence with the West,--is not Mr. Cureton acquainted with the manner in which Rufinus dealt with the_ History_ of Eusebius?
23027	W. Adams._--When did Mr. Adams, the accomplished author of the_ Sacred Allegories_, die?
23027	When and by whom were they compiled?
23027	Whence and when did the aversion to, and contempt for, a pun arise?
23027	Why should they not have been intended for the holy sepulchre at Easter?
23027	Will any of your contributors be so obliging as to inform me where the form of prayer spoken of as_ customary_ is to be found?
23027	_ Abbot Eustacius and Angodus de Lindsei._--Can any of your learned readers inform me in what reign an Abbot_ Eustacius_ flourished?
23027	_ Meaning of Cefn._--What is the meaning of the Welsh word"Cefn"used as prefix?
23027	_ Withers''Devil at Sarum_.--Where is Withers''_ Devil at Sarum_, mentioned in Hudibras, to be met with?
23027	_"Jurat?
23027	and where can we meet with any account of them?
23027	crede minus: non jurat?
23027	crede minus:"Epigram._--Can any of your learned readers inform me by whom the following epigram was written?
23027	credere noli: Jurat, non jurat?
23027	ii., p. 439., recalled to my recollection a"Note"made several years back; but the"Query"was, where to find that Note?
23027	of rouge or some such paint for the face,& c.,_ the mark left by the pressure of two fingers of a small hand was distinctly visible_(?)."
23027	what authority do they possess?
23027	who art thou so fast proceeding, Ne''er glancing back thine eyes of flame?
14596	Christ is lost, like the piece of money in the parable; but where? 14596 How can a man be just with God?"
14596	How can any external revelation help me,he asks,"unless it be verified by inner experience?
14596	Is he sick? 14596 Quid cælo dabimus?
14596	What if earth Be but the shadow of heaven, and things therein Each to other like, more than on earth is thought?
14596	What is heaven to a reasonable soul? 14596 What is the good of the dead bones of saints?"
14596	What more beautiful image of the Divine could there be,he asks,"than this world, except the world yonder?"
14596	Who among us shall dwell with the devouring fire? 14596 Whom should I find,"he asks,"to reconcile me to Thee?
14596	Why turn ye back to the weak and beggarly rudiments, whereunto ye desire to be in bondage again? 14596 _ Where_ is heaven?"
14596	),"nonne mirandum est lavacro dilui mortem?
14596	19), where"Simon Magus"is asked,"Can anyone be made wise to teach through a vision?"]
14596	A soul confined within the private and narrow cell of its own particular being?
14596	Amiel expresses exactly the same regret as Wordsworth:"Shall I ever enjoy again those marvellous reveries of past days?..."
14596	And Smith:"Who can tell the delights of those mysterious converses with the Deity, when reason is turned into sense, and faith becomes vision?
14596	And after describing a vision of the crucifixion, she says,"How might any pain be more than to see Him that is all my life and all my bliss suffer?"
14596	And again he says,[208]"What is this which flashes in upon me, and thrills my heart without wounding it?
14596	And what are the truths which contemplation revealed to him?
14596	And who is''He''?
14596	Besides, what sane man would wish to be deceived in such a matter?]
14596	But does not this conviction itself bring with it unspeakable comfort?
14596	But if evil is derived from God, how can God be good?
14596	But in what sense is the ideal world"subordinate"?
14596	But what is this knowledge?
14596	But what remains?
14596	Diogenes is reported to have asked,"What say you?
14596	Et alors n''y a- t- il pas au fond des symboles autant_ d''être_ que sous les phénomènes?
14596	Have I not myself distinguished two kinds of magic?
14596	Having thus hunted evil out of every corner of the universe, he asks-- Is evil, then, simply privation of good?
14596	He begins by asking,"What is the_ Wesen_ of Mysticism?"
14596	How could we be aware of that infinite distance, if there were not something within us which can span the infinite?
14596	How could we feel that God and man are incommensurable, if we had not the witness of a higher self immeasurably above our lower selves?
14596	How then should it be that thou shouldest not have thy beseeching?''
14596	How was this"salvation"attained or conferred?
14596	IN THE WEST"Know ye not that ye are a temple of God, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you?"
14596	If it be further asked, Which is our personality, the shifting_ moi_( as Fénelon calls it), or the ideal self, the end or the developing states?
14596	Is not this the Platonic doctrine of_ anamnesis_, Christianised in a most beautiful manner?
14596	Is this an integral part of the mystic''s"upward path"?
14596	It is, in the first instance, the resolution"to stand or fall by the noblest hypothesis"; that is( may we not say?
14596	Many a solitary ascetic has prayed in the words of the 73rd Psalm:"Whom have I in heaven but Thee?
14596	Of teaching founded upon the historical narrative, he says,"What better method could be devised to assist the masses?"
14596	PRACTICAL AND DEVOTIONAL MYSTICISM--_continued_"Whom have I in heaven but Thee?
14596	Quite in the spirit of St. John he asks,"How can that course be safe, which from the first produces carelessness to human love?"
14596	See the whole sermon, entitled,_ What is Religion?_ and many other parts of the book.]
14596	Should I approach the angels?
14596	The question is, which of the two sets of words best expresses the relation of the ransomed soul to its Redeemer?
14596	The question was naturally raised,"If man by putting on Christ''s life can get nothing more than he has already, what good will it do him?"
14596	We may invert it, What do you return within to see?
14596	What can it matter whether I say my prayers in church or at home, on my knees or in bed, in words or in thought only?
14596	What can it matter whether the Eucharistic bread and wine are consecrated or not?
14596	What then is our security against delusions?
14596	What then?
14596	Who among us shall dwell with everlasting burnings?
14596	Why then do men take offence at the dispensation of the mystery taught by the Incarnation of God, who is not, even now, outside of mankind?...
14596	Will Patæcion the thief be happier in the next world than Epaminondas, because he has been initiated?"
14596	With what prayers, with what rites?
14596	[ 102]""Why do ye subject yourselves to ordinances, handle not, nor taste, nor touch, after the precepts and doctrines of men?
14596	[ 18] The purgative life necessarily includes self- discipline: does it necessarily include what is commonly known as asceticism?
14596	[ Footnote 44: J. Smith,_ Select Discourses_, v. So Bernard says(_ De Consid._ v. I),"quid opus est scalis tenenti iam solium?"]
14596	even very dark, and no brightness in it?"
14596	or who shall stand in His holy place?
14596	quantum est quo veneat omne?
14596	what art Thou about to do unto me?
14596	whether I actually eat and drink or not?"
13433	But, if our author disposes of the coincidences with the third Gospel in this way( proceeds Dr. Lightfoot),"what will he say to those with the Acts?
13433	May we not ventureto render it"the well of Sychar"?
13433	1 as the beginning?
13433	2,''They were entrusted with the oracles of God,''can he mean anything else but the Old Testament Scriptures, including the historical books?"
13433	21_ sq._)?
13433	34),''O Jerusalem, Jerusalem..._ how often_ would I have gathered thy children together''?
13433	60, with which it coincides?
13433	; can Oracles include narrative?
13433	; on Simeon, 52 Hemphill, Professor, did Eusebius directly know Tatian''s_ Diatessaron_?
13433	; was Eusebius directly acquainted with Tatian''s_ Diatessaron_?
13433	; was Eusebius directly acquainted with Tatian''s_ Diatessaron_?
13433	; was he mistaken?
13433	And what is the value of any evidence emanating from the Ignatian Epistles and martyrologies?
13433	Besides, if such a governor did pronounce so severe a sentence, why did he not execute it in Antioch?
13433	But I must ask upon what ground he limits my remark to those who absolutely admit the genuineness?
13433	But how can it prove that the Greek original of this supposed Syriac version is the genuine text, and not an interpolated and partially forged one?"
13433	But what does this amount to?
13433	But what more natural than this presentiment, when persecution was raging around him and fire was a common instrument of death?
13433	But what purpose was served by thus importing into his notes a mass of borrowed and unsorted references?
13433	Can Truth by any means be made less true?
13433	Can our second Gospel be considered a work composed"without recording in order what was either said or done by Christ"?
13433	Can reality be melted into thin air?
13433	Can we suppose that he meant anything else but the Old Testament Scriptures by this expression?
13433	Could there be more palpable evidence of the frivolous and superficial character of his objections?
13433	Did Eusebius intend to point out mere quotations of the books which he considered undisputed?
13433	If this doubt exist, however, of what value can the passage from Papias be as evidence?
13433	If this point be, for the sake of argument, set aside, what is the position?
13433	Is it not perfectly clear that no place of the name of Sychar can be reasonably identified?
13433	Now what has been the result of this minute and prejudiced attack upon my notes?
13433	Shall we one day discover that Victor was equally right about the reading_ Diapente_?
13433	Supposing that the use of Acts be held to be thus indicated, what does this prove?
13433	What means could there be of correcting it and positively ascertaining the truth?
13433	Whence this terrible blow but from the wrath of the Gods, who must be appeased by unusual sacrifices?
13433	Where, then, did he get his information?
13433	Whose fault is it that two and two do make four and not five?
13433	Whose folly is it that it should be more agreeable to think that two and two make five than to know that they only make four?
13433	Why does he not also state that I distinctly refer to Tischendorf''s denial that Hegesippus was opposed to Paul?
13433	Why send the prisoner to Rome?
13433	Why should Ignatius have been so exceptionally treated?
13433	Why was the punishment not| were in the days of Chrysostom and carried out at Antioch?
13433	[ 56:1] Now, interpreted even by the rules laid down by Dr. Lightfoot himself, what does this silence really mean?
13433	and the genealogies?
13433	depend more on the narrative of God''s dealings than His words?
13433	quid hac dignatione felicius?
37230	What, then, was the knowledge given to him in this? 37230 Who art thou, Eusebius?"
37230	And Polycarp himself replied to Marcion, who met him on one occasion and said,''Dost thou know me?''
37230	Barney tells us that the world will last 6,000 years because it was made in six days, and the inference is doubtless as true as the fact(?)
37230	But is it likely they would quote loosely words which they believed to be written by the inspiration of the Holy Ghost?
37230	But the question naturally arises, if they considered them to be of Apostolic authority why did they not mention them by name?
37230	Did''st thou not sit with me in prison in the time of the tyrant?
37230	How didst thou escape?"
37230	Is it likely that God would allow his Holy Word to be tampered with?
37230	May it not have been a phoenix, instead of a dove, which descended on Jesus at Jordan?
37230	What, then, says He in the prophet?
37230	Wherefore?
37230	Wherefore?
37230	Wherefore?
37282	( 1893); C. Güttler,"Gassend oder Gassendi?"
37282	12:"who is their father?
37282	A curious ridge( spiral?
37282	GAU, JOHN( c. 1495-?
37282	Near the cathedral is a small 12th- century(?)
37282	[ 1]( b) Gaul proper first enters ancient history when the Greek colony of Massilia was founded(?
37282	[ 9] The arrival at Mahanaim("[ two?]
37282	e'', Visceral loop or commissure(?).]
37282	x, Filiform appendage(?
35575	A castle?
35575	Who can you be?
35575	''How is that, Bob?
35575	At last I got out the question:--''Will you take the long path with me?''
35575	Boston asks"How much do you know?"
35575	But who can hope for more than that, or hoping, can reasonably expect to find the wish realized?
35575	But who shall describe the terrible sinking of the heart-- the worse than sickness-- when hope is thus suddenly crushed and turned to certain despair?
35575	Compliments were passed by the latter, who saluted his friend with--"Well, old boy, where have you been all summer?
35575	Corn thus becomes incarnate, for what is a hog but fifteen or twenty bushels of corn on four legs?"
35575	Early next morning he laid the matter before the assembled chiefs at the Council House, who asked him whether he could recognize any whom he saw?
35575	How did she compare with Newark in the year of grace 1880?
35575	I reflected: what was Newark like in those far- away days, two hundred years ago?
35575	If there are any known remedial agents which can possibly be an improvement on pure air and sunshine, will you tell us what they are, Dr. Dio Lewis?
35575	New York,"How much are you worth?"
35575	Shall we never know more of them than Runic stones and mysterious mounds can unfold?
35575	Taking its past as a criterion, who shall dare to predict the future of Chicago?
35575	They are quick to take ideas concerning their labor; why not in other things?
35575	What a noble mission, to thus lead these children of silence from the prison darkness of ignorance into the beautiful light of knowledge?
35575	What she will have become when her tri- centennial comes around, who shall dare to predict?
35575	What were such disadvantages, however, compared to the satisfaction of standing by their party and ignoring the New Haven vote?
35575	What would that court have done with the spiritual manifestations rife in these parts to- day?
35575	Where are there such fat oxen, such sleek, self- satisfied cows, with such capacity for rich milk?
35575	Where are these peoples now, and where their unrevealed histories?
35575	Where, then, would have been the mighty commerce of the West, but for the timely invention of the steam engine, and its application to water craft?
35575	but in Philadelphia the question is,"Who was your grandfather?"
39027	How was it possible to resist such a force, and think of preventing it from disembarking?
39027	If under these circumstances they had been attacked, what might not have been expected from the gallantry of our troops?
39027	To what tribunal, it was well urged by the friar, could they cite him to answer for his conduct?
38748	Admiral Andres Lopez de[ word partly illegible; Nozadigui?]
38748	Casimiro Diaz; Manila[ 1718?].
38748	Casimiro Diaz;[ 1718?].
38748	The governor, Don Sebastian, gave Alférez Tornamira a suit of his own garments; and to the Sangley he granted an exemption[ from tributes?]
38748	This work( evidently intended for publication) is undated; but the conjectural date"1835?"
38748	[ Juan Lopez?
38748	[ Juan Lopez?
38748	[ i.e.,"What else is brotherhood but a divided soul?"]
36438	Remove the control of Religion, and what do you do? 36438 ''Will you show me the bone- pile?'' 36438 Can England point back to anything equal to it in the history of her own colonies? 36438 Could any clearer proof than this be found that the insurrection in the Philippines is the direct work of Freemasonry? 36438 Did England in the last century do anything for the material or spiritual advancement of the North American Indians? 36438 Did the United States do anything for them till within recent years? 36438 Even among the saintly(?) 36438 How could it be otherwise? 36438 I said to the attendant:''Suppose that at the end of any period of five years the friends of the deceased are unable to pay, what do you do?'' 36438 Is it not something to admire? 36438 Now, if this were the first time that these atrocious charges were made, we might say with horror,Can such things be?"
36438	On what grounds are the religious bodies persecuted?
36438	This emissary of the Bible Society writes:"The question now asked on all sides is-- Are the Philippines at last to be opened to missionary effort?
36438	We ask, in the first place, where are these abuses which are always the subject of their declamations in the clubs and lodges?
36438	What good is it for us to do our duty to the people when others are allowed to undo our work at the same time?
36438	What professor could teach successfully if his pupils were met outside the classroom by respectable persons who told them to despise his lessons?
36438	Who knows?
36438	Whom does he mean by people?
36438	Will such a happy state of things exist under new conditions?
35363	A Ghibelline is a Christian, a citizen, a neighbour; then, shall these great names, all joined, yield to that one word, Ghibelline? 35363 And might not Austria become heretic and secede from the papal rule? 35363 Arnolfo di Cambio( 1232- 1300?) 35363 But who is to direct them? 35363 But why do I do this? 35363 He was so dumbfounded that he dropped the dinner on the floor, and when Brunelleschi, coming in, said,Why, Donatello, what shall we have for dinner?"
35363	Here the great leader is Niccolò Pisano( 1206- 78?).
35363	How could the world, they said, believe in papal impartiality if the Papacy were under the thumb of the Italian government?
35363	How were such widespread territories and such diverse peoples to be united in permanent union?
35363	How will the future believe it, when we ourselves can hardly credit our eyes?
35363	In painting first came the famous Bellini family, Jacopo( 1400- 64?)
35363	May Jesus grant you His grace to get for me from Sebastiano di Pesaro[ her husband?]
35363	Niccolò''s son Giovanni( 1250- 1328?)
35363	Pius IX felt doubts; what right had the Vicar of Christ to take part in war?
35363	Poor Carlo Alberto was in a sad dilemma: should he obey his king and abandon his liberal friends, or cleave to them and be disloyal to the king?
35363	That holy Bethlehem should daily receive, as beggars, men and women who formerly were conspicuous for their wealth and luxury?
35363	Were not Austrians and Italians alike in the sight of God?
35363	What had the Universal Church to do with national divisions?
35363	Where was its substitute to be found?
35363	Why do I moan and groan for grief?
35363	], O Jesus, Lord of the world, what has happened?
35363	| 964|Benedict V( Anti- pope?)
35363	|Benedict II|| 685|John V|Justinian II| 685 685?
35363	|||HENRY III}| 1039 1044|Silvester( Anti- pope)|}| 1045?
35363	|}| 965|John XIII|}| 972|Benedict VI|}|||Otto II}| 973 974|Boniface VII( Anti- pope?)
13321	It will not go far,thought he with a heavy sigh;"and where is the dollar to come from?
13321	What name?
13321	*****"_ And what is left?
13321	A MEMORY OF MONTEREY I"Old Monterey"?
13321	And the climate?
13321	And what of that?
13321	Are you hungry?
13321	As for the owl, I could not see him, but I heard him at startling intervals give the challenge,"Who are you?"
13321	Did not the trombone bray from beyond the meadow, where the cooper could not barrel his aspiring soul?
13321	Did you ever drive up the cattle at milking time?
13321	Do you know what sea- fog is?
13321	Do you like good long strips of baked squash?
13321	Do you think these days tiresome?
13321	Do you wonder at this?
13321	Does it tire you to look so long at a gigantic monument?
13321	For what, pray?
13321	Forever?
13321	Have you Ever seen this Australian emeu?
13321	Have you ever observed that there is no real pleasure in reviving the memory of something good to eat?
13321	He was asking himself if it paid-- this high- pressure happiness that knew no respite save temporary insensibility?
13321	How came I aware of that fact?
13321	How did a man kill time in those days?
13321	How do I pass the hours?
13321	How do you fancy bowls of warm milk-- milk that declares a creamy dividend before morning?
13321	How many generations, think you, are numbered in its ancestry?
13321	I nod back; and why should n''t I?
13321	I wonder what island it was?
13321	I wonder why some people are so very inconsiderate when they speak to children, especially to simple or sensitive children?
13321	If Robinson Crusoe had been cast ashore on this island, I wonder how he would have lived?
13321	Is there anything more galling than the surpassing impudence of country flies?
13321	It chanced that the family motto was Festina Lente; this also was appropriate; had he not all his life made haste slowly?
13321	It''s hungry work, is n''t it?
13321	Need I add that some of those pictures were such as our young and innocent eyes ought never to have been laid on?
13321	Or for Murillo, the Indian, impudent though harmless, full of fancies and fire- water?
13321	Or for the rains that poured their sudden and swift rivulets down the wooded slopes and filled the gorges that gutted some of the streets?
13321	Or for the return of the whale- boats, with their beautiful lateen- sails?
13321	The locusts and wild honey?
13321	The sky is obscured, night is declared at once, and the fowls go to roost at three P.M. How is the Fall in this weather?
13321	Then came a facetious sailor and whispered to him:"Do you want ever to get to New York?"
13321	This was certainly satisfactory as far as it went, but I added, by way of parenthesis,"and who else will be present?"
13321	Was this hard luck?
13321	We were so surprised we could not speak; or were we all speechless with joy, I wonder?
13321	What are your titles and estates beside this representative?
13321	What can I do this stormy afternoon?
13321	What could he do next to extricate himself from his dubious dilemma?
13321	What followed?
13321	What is its record?
13321	What is this key which seems for a time to unlock the gates of heaven and of hell?
13321	What then wer''t thou, and what art now, And wherefore hast thou striven?
13321	What then wert thou, and what art now, After the weary strife?
13321	What then wert thou, and what art now?
13321	What then wert thou, and what art now?
13321	What would that pious man have said could he have seen me, a few years later, strutting and fretting my hour upon the stage?
13321	Where are the fruits o''the mission?
13321	Where are they now, O, bells?
13321	Where do they come from, and on what do they feed?
13321	Where is the sacred dower That the bride of Christ was given?
13321	Where now can one look for the privacy of old?
13321	Who will interpret these hieroglyphics?
13321	Why is it that pleasure excursions seem to ravel out?
13321	Why not?
13321	Why should one turn a key in a bungalow whose hospitality is only limited by the boundary line of the county surveyor?
13321	Why should they not?
13321	With his poet friend, Thomas Walsh, well may we say:"Vain the laudation!--What are crowns and praise To thee whom Youth anointed on the eyes?
13321	Would I, could I, longer forbear to join the passionate and tumultuous_ miserere_?
13321	Yet who or what is happiness?
13321	and where else under heaven are we sunk forty fathoms deep in shadow?
35976	Are you a Real Man? 35976 Are you a gentile or Jew? 35976 Are you able and qualified to respond? 35976 Are you married, single or widower? 35976 Are you of the white race or of a colored race? 35976 Color of eyes? 35976 Do you believe in the principles of Pure Americanism? 35976 Do you believe in white supremacy? 35976 Do you honestly believe in the practice of Real fraternity? 35976 Do you owe any kind of allegiance to any foreign nation, government, institution, sect, people, ruler or person? 35976 Hair? 35976 Height? 35976 How long have you resided in your present locality? 35976 In a questionnaire that must be filled in by those who are initiated these questions are asked:Are you a gentile or a jew?
35976	Is the motive prompting your inquiry serious?
35976	Of what church are you a member( if any)?
35976	Of what church are you a member( if any)?
35976	Of what religious faith are your parents?
35976	Of what religious faith are your parents?"
35976	One of these documents is a card entitled"Do You Know?"
35976	The supply of literature contained 100 copies of a card bearing the heading"Do You Know?"
35976	Weight?
35976	Were your parents born in the United States of America?
35976	What educational advantages have you?
35976	What is you age?
35976	What is your occupation?
35976	What is your politics?
35976	What is your religious faith?
35976	What is your religious faith?
35976	What secret, fraternal orders are you a member of( if any)?
35976	Where where you born?
37984	808- 867?
37984	But do our Gospels, or any of them, in the form in which we actually have them, belong to the number of those earliest records?
37984	GOSLICKI, WAWRZYNIEC(?
37984	How did government come into existence?
37984	Or, if not, what are the relations in which they severally stand to them?
37984	The 1st earl of Gowrie(?
37984	The more complex umbrella- shaped colonies of colonies( synrhabdosomes) described as provided with a common swimming bladder( pneumatophore?)
37984	The same process of transformation is still going on in English, where we can say indifferently,"What are you looking at?"
37984	The whole question of the sphere of government may be stated in these two questions: What should the state do for its citizens?
37984	What connexion can there be between a precious stone, a_ baetylus_, as Dr Hagen has convincingly shown, and Good Friday?
37984	Why does a sacred relic provide purely material food?
37984	Why should the vessel of the Last Supper, jealously guarded at Castle Corbenic, visit Arthur''s court independently?
37984	and How far should the state interfere with the action of its citizens?
37984	using"at"as an adverb, and governing the pronoun by the verb, and"At what are you looking?"
13206	Am I not your mother? 13206 Anthony,"says Athanasius,"became known not by worldly wisdom, nor by any art, but solely by piety, and that this was the gift of God who can deny?"
13206	Monk,fiercely demands Voltaire,"Monk, what is that profession of thine?
13206	Whence,he cried,"has this man come to us, wanting to destroy the rule of this monastery?
13206	Where is the town,cries Montalembert,"which has not been founded or enriched or protected by some religious community?
13206	Who can describe the carnage of that night? 13206 328 Was the Suppression Justifiable? 13206 : that King Henry was the Supreme Head of the Church?
13206	Am I to blame for this, That here come those that worship me?
13206	Are the flowers in the cup?
13206	Are the ignorance and the filth of the begging friars offensive?
13206	But does this truth lead the Christian to the monastic method?
13206	But what does such a conception involve?
13206	But what was the nature of the office as held by the saint?
13206	But what was the nature of this British monasticism?
13206	But, if it be admitted that the marks did appear, as it is not improbable, how shall the phenomenon be explained?
13206	Christians, will you ever repudiate Calvary?
13206	Did Rome never adorn men in garments of shame and parade them through streets to be mocked by the populace, and finally burned at the stake?
13206	Did the commissioners take a few altar- cloths and decorate their horses?
13206	Did the monastic institution command the unanimous approval of the church from the outset?
13206	Does the new age demand liberty?
13206	Does the new age reject monastic seclusion?
13206	For whom do we carry arms?
13206	How is this?
13206	How is your king called?"
13206	How long must we refrain from driving these detestable monks out of Rome?
13206	How long wilt thou remain in the shadow of roofs, and in the smoky dungeons of cities?
13206	If this be, Can I work miracles and not be saved?"
13206	Is Protestantism a curse or a blessing?
13206	Is dinner ready?
13206	Is it rational when danger is on every side, to remain where it is the greatest?"
13206	Is it shameful to follow them, and are we not rather disgraced by not following them?"
13206	Is the pavement swept?
13206	Is the sofa smooth?
13206	Loyalty?
13206	Patrick, St., 122; labors in Ireland, 123; was he a Romanist?
13206	Potitianus, a young officer of rank, read the life of Anthony, and cried to his fellow- soldier:"Tell me, I pray thee, whither all our labors tend?
13206	Richard Bagot, a Catholic, in a recent article on the question,"Will England become Catholic?"
13206	Tell me, pray, amid all this, is there room for the thought of God?"
13206	The churchmen argued:"If he plunders the monasteries, will not his next step be to plunder the churches?"
13206	The problem is reduced to this, Was the Reformation desirable?
13206	To her piteous entreaties, they said:"Why do you, who are already stricken with age, pour forth such cries and lamentations?"
13206	To what shall the development of the community system be attributed?
13206	Together they converse of things human and divine, Paul, close to the dust of the grave, asks, Are new houses springing up in ancient cities?
13206	Was the self- renunciation of Jesus like that of the ascetics, with their ecstasies and self- punishments?
13206	Were not the Bibles burned in France, in Germany, in Spain, in Holland, in England, dear to the hearts of the reformers?
13206	Were the altar- cloths dear to Catholic hearts?
13206	Were the charges against the monks true?
13206	What am I?
13206	What are harmful indulgences?
13206	What can be our greatest hope in the palace but to be friend to the Emperor?
13206	What do we seek?
13206	What dost thou in the world, my brother, with thy soul greater than the world?
13206	What government directs the world?
13206	What hast thou been hearing?
13206	What is it I can have done to merit this?
13206	What is it to keep the body in subjection?
13206	What is it to love the world?
13206	What is the name of your province?"
13206	What must one do to deny self?
13206	What tears are equal to its agony?
13206	What was the effect upon the mind of the thoughtful?
13206	What will you say now?
13206	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?
13206	When shall this be?"
13206	Where is the church which owes not to them a patron, a relic, a pious and popular tradition?
13206	Why do we not stone them or hurl them into the Tiber?
13206	Will you be loyal to Beelzebub?
13206	Will you''make a covenant with Death and Hell''?
13206	Would England and the world be better off under the sway of medieval religion than under the influence of modern Protestantism?
13206	Writing to the king, he said:"Man is against you; God is against you; the universe is against you; what can you look for but destruction?"
13206	You welcome beasts, why not a man?
13206	_ Disorders and Oppositions_ But was there no protest against the progress of these ascetic teachings?
13206	_ Henry''s Disposal of Monastic Revenues_ What use did Henry make of the revenues that fell into his hands?
13206	is there any of you halt or maim''d?
35682	Have you not read that which was spoken_ by God_?
35682	To whom has the root of wisdom been revealed?
35682	Whence but from heaven could men, unskilled in arts, In several ages born, in several parts, Weave such agreeing truths?
35682	[ 1] What proof have we for such a claim? 35682 _ Behold, I am with you all days, even to the consummation of the world._"To the consummation of the world?
35682	54)?
35682	And were they never to die?
35682	As to the rest, was it not for every Protestant an absolute, infallible rule of faith?
35682	But are the changes of language or expression all that the reviewers of this infallible text- book aim at?
35682	Dives will not object; but what will Protestants say?"
35682	Does the Church indorse the definition of Scriptural inspiration which has been given in the two preceding chapters?
35682	Expressions indicating this are to be found everywhere in the writings of the evangelists:"Have you never read in the Scriptures?"
35682	How does this inspiration act on the writer who ostensibly executes the divine work?
35682	How many corrections, think you, were made in the New Testament alone?
35682	How was it that he worded his rapid sketch with such scientific accuracy?
35682	If Luther and other reformers, so- called, threw out some portions of the sacred text, by what standard or criterion were they guided?
35682	If the fear of the Lord is the_ beginning_ of wisdom, is not charity or love its consummation?
35682	In other words, if verbal inspiration is not to be admitted, how far does inspiration actually extend in the formation of the written text?
35682	Is Moses a mere amanuensis, writing under dictation?
35682	Is there no remedy provided against the danger of oft going wrong in order to find the right?
35682	Perhaps you will say:"But is this not arguing in a circle-- a vicious circle, as philosophers say?
35682	The language was good, the truth still better; what need, then, was there to revise?
35682	Was not the King James version of 1611, for the most part, beautiful English?
35682	What authority have we, moreover, for believing the entire New Testament inspired, since it was written after the time of Christ?
35682	Whence did Moses get all this knowledge?
35682	Which is the safer to follow on such points as the pronunciation of proper names-- the Hebrew or the Greek?
35682	Why was this last revision made?
35682	Why?
35682	You will ask whence the difference, and which is right?
17408	Why grope about for the significant, when the obvious is at hand? 17408 _ Volto Santo di Luca_"(?).
17408	(?)
17408	(?).
17408	(?).
17408	(?).
17408	(?).
17408	1466- 1524(?).
17408	Andrew and Catherine(?).
17408	Baroncelli Polyptych: Coronation of Virgin, Saints and Angels(?).
17408	Bust of Christ Blessing(?).
17408	Bust of Man(?).
17408	Bust of Young Woman(?).
17408	But how does Giotto accomplish this miracle?
17408	But where else in the whole world of art shall we receive such blasts of energy as from this giant''s dream, or, if you will, nightmare?
17408	Could a mere painter, or even a mere artist, have seen and felt as Leonardo?
17408	Crucifixion( in part?).
17408	Crucifixion(?).
17408	E. Portrait of Clarissa Orsini(?).
17408	Francis and Nicholas(?).
17408	Fresco: Paradise(?).
17408	Giotto we know already, but what were the new conditions, the new demands?
17408	Have London or New York or Berlin worse to show us than the jumble of buildings in his ideal of a great city, his picture of Babylon?
17408	L. Christ saving Man from drowning(?).
17408	Large Nativity with three Saints and three Donors(?).
17408	Lucretia(?).
17408	Lunette: God and Cherubim(?)
17408	Madonna adoring Child(?).
17408	Madonna adoring Child(?).
17408	Madonna and Saints(?).
17408	Madonna and infant John(?)
17408	Madonna and infant John(?).
17408	Madonna and infant John(?).
17408	Madonna and infant John(?).
17408	Madonna in Niche(?).
17408	Madonna seated in a Loggia looking down towards infant John(?).
17408	Madonna with St. Andrew and Baptist(?).
17408	Madonna with infant John and three Angels(?).
17408	Madonna with infant John(?).
17408	Madonna( Piero)(?).
17408	Madonna( from Ghirlandajo''s studio)(?).
17408	Madonna(?)
17408	Madonna(?)
17408	Madonna(?).
17408	Madonna(?).
17408	Madonna(?).
17408	Now in what way, we ask, can form in painting give me a sensation of pleasure which differs from the ordinary sensations I receive from form?
17408	Now what is back of this power of raising us to a higher plane of reality but a genius for grasping and communicating real significance?
17408	Portrait of Man in Armour with Dog(?).
17408	Portrait of Man(?).
17408	Portrait of"Caterina Sforza"(?).
17408	Procris and Cephalus(?).
17408	Profile of Lady(?).
17408	Profile of Lady(?).
17408	Profile of Young Woman(?).
17408	Resurrected Christ(?).
17408	Scene in Temple(?).
17408	Sebastian and Julian(?).
17408	St. Bartholomew and Angel(?).
17408	The four Evangelists( framed above Triptych ascribed to Spinello Aretino)(?).
17408	Triumph of Venus(?).
17408	VATICAN, MUSEO CRISTIANO, CASE P, V._ Predella_: Dormition(?).
17408	We thus have lost in quantity, but have we lost in quality?
17408	What chance is there, I ask, for this, artistically the only possible treatment, in the representation of a man crucified with his head downwards?
17408	What is it that makes us return to this sheet with ever renewed, ever increased pleasure?
17408	What is it to render the tactile values of an object but to communicate its material significance?
17408	What is the point at which ordinary pleasures pass over into the specific pleasures derived from each one of the arts?
17408	What more obvious symbol for_ the_ Church than_ a_ church?
17408	Wherein does his achievement differ in quality from a coloured map of a country?
17408	Who knows?
17408	Young Man with Letter(?).
17408	[ Page heading: NATURALISM IN ART] What is a Naturalist?
17408	_ Pietà_ in Landscape(?).
17408	_ Tondo_: Madonna and infant John(?).
17408	_ Tondo_: Madonna and infant John(?).
36450	We will keep you as long as we can, my poor fellow,answered Stokes;"but why for four days particularly?"
36450	Well,replied Sydenham,"are you better in health?"
36450	All this may be very true, but is it always easy to determine which of the sounds is the first, and which is the second?
36450	Are North Europeans only less degenerate?
36450	Are the Jews and the races inhabiting the South of Europe the most degenerate on earth?
36450	Birth- day or Earth- day, Which the true mirth- day?
36450	Calling the waiter to him, he said, pointing to the dish of meat with a questioning tone,"Quack, quack?"
36450	Death, AEschylus on, 622; After, What?
36450	Earth- day or birth- day, Which the well- worth day?
36450	Etiology of Deformities.--But if these curious deformities and markings are not due to maternal impressions, what, then, is their cause?
36450	He demanded"who''s there?"
36450	He says( p. 196): How, then, has alcohol affected the races that have used it?
36450	How did the tractors secure the vogue they enjoyed?
36450	How does this mutual influence of mind on body take place?
36450	In one of them the existence of cats is the bane of life, for before accepting an invitation she is obliged first to ask,"Is there a cat?"
36450	Lombroso in his book"After Death What?"
36450	Müller said to him:"But, Your Excellency, how much sleep, then, did you take when you were my age?"
36450	Pessimism.--Pessimism has been defined as sticking one''s nose in a dungheap and then asking,"How is it that it smells bad around here?"
36450	Since this will happen with a dental nerve, why should it not{ 444} happen to branches of the genital nerve?
36450	Than fly to others we know not of?
36450	The little poem,"Which?"
36450	WHICH?
36450	What principles underlie it?
36450	What, then, are we to say of the dreams that come true?
36450	Which?
36450	Why can one man pitch nearly every day all season and not suffer with his arm while another man can not?
36450	[ Footnote 57][ Footnote 57: Is life worth living?
10139	Again what can be said of love and hate if under given circumstances they can be transformed into one another by a magnet?
10139	Can any good come out of Trinity?
10139	If these things are not true, it might be said, then life is chaos; and if life be chaos, what does truth matter? 10139 What does Papias say?
10139	Am I to ascribe to it a rudimentary but arrested poetic faculty?
10139	And as to the fate of that restless soul, who shall dare to speak dogmatically?
10139	And how is it that the gold- fish make no difference in the weight of the globe of water?
10139	And if one may be a good moralist and a bad man, why_ à fortiori_ may one not be a good artist and a bad man?
10139	Are not hysteria, hypnotism, and thought- transference of the nature of epicycles?
10139	As for the corrupt lives of savages, if it proves their religion to be non- ethical, what should we have to think of Christianity?
10139	But how does it do so?
10139	But is not thought- transference itself lamentably unscientific?
10139	Can we hope for anything more than thus to retard the leakage?
10139	Can we show that it springs, co- ordinately with theism, from some conception prior to both?
10139	Does a child only begin to exist when it begins to think?
10139	Does he on waking look for the said scalps among his collection of trophies, and is he perplexed and incensed at not finding them?
10139	Even though the means involve a violation of taste rather than of morals, yet can they be justified by the goodness of the end?
10139	For how could the crowds see Christ save in a lowly spot?
10139	Given the dilemma, who shall blame his choice?
10139	I often ask myself the question, If he died during one of these trances, which would he be, Smith or Jones?
10139	If the fact that I am conscious of thinking proves the fact that I exist, is the converse true that whatever does not think does not exist?...
10139	If vice does not necessarily dim the eye to ethical beauty, why should it blind it to aesthetic beauty?
10139	In truth, he who ascribes to God a body does not know_ all_ about Him; but which of us knows_ all_ about God?
10139	Indeed, were it not so, how could they understand?
10139	Is it that science blindly refused even to weigh the evidence for abnormal facts till the same or similar had become matters of personal observation?
10139	Is not this very distinction of outside and inside in the matter of perceptions open to no slight ambiguity?
10139	It is much to know and feel that Christianity is good and useful and beautiful;"But some time or other the question must be asked:_ Is it true_?"
10139	Let us by all means read Manetho''s History; but where is it?
10139	Must a good artist be a good man?
10139	That a man may be a materialist or atheist and enjoy life thoroughly, who does not know?
10139	The sorrowing dyspeptic asks in despair:"Son of man, thinkest thou that these dry bones will live again?"
10139	What could be less important to Christian dogma than the date of the Deluge or of Adam''s creation?
10139	What indeed?
10139	What is a horse?
10139	What, then, is the force of this argument from Egyptology?
10139	Wherefore showed He it thee?
10139	Who can possibly conceive mere rottenness being cured by progress in rottenness; or a man drinking himself into temperance?
10139	Who or what arrested it?
10139	Who showed it thee?
10139	Why does it look"almost as pure,"and"often quite as lovely"?
10139	Why may not such useful illusions and self- deceptions be fostered?
10139	Why then is there not a more distinctly marked inferiority in the religious art of Lippi to that of Angelico?
10139	Yes, but what sort of convert is this who is so insensible to substantials, so morbidly sensitive about mere accidentals?
10139	Yet what is hysteria and what does it really explain?
10139	[ 18] Of moral principles, he says:"Why do we say that... they carry conviction with them and prove themselves?...
10139	[ 2][ Thankful to whom?
10139	[ 38] Can a man who makes such reckless travesties of a view which he manifestly has never studied, be credited with intellectual honesty?
10139	[ 76] Why does he not seek out the reason of this, or is he satisfied with the_ words_"arrested development"?
10139	[ How on earth do we know what it is trying to do?]
10139	but what do they mean?
10139	wouldst thou wit thy Lord''s meaning in this thing?
35225	Do you not know that the intervention of a lady''s hand is requisite to the finish of a young man''s education?
35225	Have we not found that fortune''s chase For glory or for treasure, Unlike the rolling circle''s race, Was pastime, without pleasure? 35225 Que faut- il donc faire sur la terre,"rejoined Kahawabash,"puisque l''un veut ce que l''autre ne veut pas?"
35225	Que faut- il faire?
35225	What can this be? 35225 What did Upper Canada gain,"Gourlay asks,"by my banishment; and what good is now to be seen in it?
35225	Would you break up the congregation?
35225	''What is a civil engineer?''
35225	A messenger, Thomas, speaks: List, oh, list-- the Queen hath sent A message to her Lords and trusty Commons-- All-- What message sent she?
35225	A young wit, by way of playing him off on the race course, asked him in a contemptuous tone,"Is that the same horse you had last year, Laird?"
35225	And if so, how long before it will become fashionable to have it greased and powdered?"
35225	At one place the query is put,"When will the beard be worn, and man allowed to appear with it in native dignity?
35225	Did he not belong to the Surveyor- General''s office?
35225	In the extract given above from what was styled Gourlay''s"Last Sketch"of Upper Canada, the query and rejoinder,"Schools and Colleges, where are they?
35225	La cime du chêne ou la tige du roseau de ployer, quand l''orage éclate?
35225	N''as- tu pas souvent vu couler les larmes des yeux du castor qui avait perdu sa femelle ou ses petits?
35225	Non: je suis homme, aussi bon chasseur, aussi brave guerrier que tes sachems: comment empêcher l''arc de s''étendre quand la corde casse?
35225	Passing down the hall of his hotel, he asks in a casual way of the book- keeper--"Can you tell me where Mr. So- and- so lives?
35225	Que de chances contre d''aussi frêles canots que les nôtres?
35225	Que de difficultés n''éprouvons- pas nous pour doubler les caps, pour sortir des baies dans lesquelles les vents nous forçent d''entrer?
35225	The very gravel- bed which caused me such turmoil might have made a turnpike, but what can be done by a single hand?
35225	The youth suddenly caught his Excellency''s eye, and was asked--"What business he had to be there?
35225	What are the local mutations that are to follow?
35225	Within its convenient circuit, what phantasies and dreams might not be realized?
35225	moi, suis- je inférieur à l''ours ou au castor?
35225	n''as- tu pas souvent entendu les cris plaintifs de l''ours, do nt la compagne avoit été tuée?
35225	or, as the fashion was of old, do men sit together on one side of the church, and women upon the other?"
32573	Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? 32573 They tell me that we are weak; but shall we gather strength by irresolution?
32573	When rattling thunder ran along the clouds, Did not the sailors poor and masters proud A terror feel, as struck with fear of God? 32573 And is it not as bad for our assembly to violate their own declaration of rights as for the British parliament to break our charter?
32573	And what have we to oppose to them?
32573	Are fleets and armies necessary to a work of love and reconciliation?
32573	Bacon demanded,"How it could be possible that the chief fort in Virginia should be threatened by the Indians?"
32573	Being seated, the chairman asked her"How many men she would lend the English for guides and allies?"
32573	But is not a confederacy of our states previously necessary?"
32573	But what avails his conquest?
32573	But what has been the consequence?
32573	Have we anything new to offer?
32573	Henry replied:"What has there been in the conduct of the British ministry for the last ten years to justify hope?
32573	How could they have been thus deprived, if, as was contended, all the people of England were still virtually represented?
32573	How many deserted or demolished houses and plantations?
32573	How many poor families obliged to fly in consternation and leave their all behind them?
32573	How was England to prevent this union?
32573	How wide an extent of country abandoned?
32573	If not, of what advantage was the appointment of a commander- in- chief at all?
32573	If the office of speaker of itself gave no influence, why had it been always sought for?
32573	Is the author a whig?
32573	May I venture to hope that you may think me so far worthy of your confidence as to preserve them for me?
32573	Mr. Henry, on his return home, being asked,"Who is the greatest man in congress?"
32573	Shall we resort to entreaty and supplication?
32573	Shall we try argument?
32573	The act had been denounced as treasonable; but were the legislature to sit with folded arms, silent and inactive, amid the miseries of the people?
32573	Was it by quartering armed soldiers in their families?
32573	Washington?"
32573	What breaches and separations between the nearest relations?
32573	What is that religion good for that leaves men cowards upon the appearance of danger?
32573	What painful ruptures of heart from heart?
32573	What shocking dispersions of those once united by the strongest and most endearing ties?
32573	Wherever I go the evil Manethoes pursue me;"and he earnestly enquired,"What shall I do?"
32573	Who is there to mourn for Logan?
32573	[ 480: C] The dying Braddock ejaculated in reference to the defeat,"Who would have thought it?"
32573	[ 549: A] In discussing the question,"Whether the colonies are represented in the British Parliament?"
32573	by depriving the colonists of legal trials in the courts of common law?
32573	is it proposed then to reclaim the spendthrift from his dissipation and extravagance by filling his pockets with money?"
32573	love you not me?"
32573	or by harassing them by tax- gatherers, and prerogative judges, and inquisitorial courts?
39996	Besides, would not his style almost invariably resemble that of Francia, at least in the works he produced at Bologna?
39996	R. Footnote 3:"Oh dissi lui non se''tu Oderisi, L''onor d''Agubbio, e l''onor di quell''arte Che alluminar è chiamata a Parisi?
40929	And what peculiar thing is it that the new creature, the Son of God intimates and teaches?
40929	The Procidians 160 A.D.(?)
40929	What is this?
40929	[ 28] Circa 200(?).
15082	O Paradise, O Paradise Who does not sigh for rest?
15082	The Scholar said to his Master: How may I come to the supersensual life, that I may see God and hear Him speak? 15082 The Scholar said: How can I hear when I stand still from thinking and willing?
15082	The Scholar said: Is that near at hand or far off? 15082 What fruits dost thou bring back from this thy vision?"
15082	Where,says Jacob Boehme,"will you seek for God?
15082	[ 28] Is it possible to state more plainly the indivisible identity of the Spirit of Life? 15082 [ 39] How many people do each of us know who work and will in quiet love, and thus participate in eternal life?
15082	[ 41] And what is worship but a reach- out of the finite spirit towards Infinite Life? 15082 [ 91] What happens in it?
15082	Again, we have to remember that the instinctive self, powerful though it be?
15082	And if in a group or church, what should the character of this society be?
15082	And last, if we ask as a summing up of the whole matter:_ Why_ man is thus to seek the Eternal, through, behind and within the ever- fleeting?
15082	And the next question-- a highly practical question-- is,"How_ both_?"
15082	And what is perfection of joy but grace complete?
15082	But the crucial question which religion asks must be, does fresh life flow in from those visions and contacts, that intercourse?
15082	Can we honestly say that young people reared in them are likely to acquire this temper of heaven?
15082	Do the masters, or the workers, work and will in quiet love?
15082	Do we always manage or even try to give it that enduring object, in a form it can accept?
15082	Do we take enough notice of it?
15082	Does it send them out equipped with the means of living a full and efficient spiritual life?
15082	Does it train them to regard humanity, and their own place in the human life- stream, from this point of view?
15082	First, does the average good education train our young people in spiritual self- preservation?
15082	How is he to be dealt with, and the opportunities which he presents used best?
15082	How is the traditional deposit of spiritual experience handed on, the individual drawn into the stream of spiritual history and held there?
15082	How is this done?
15082	How many politicians-- the people to whom we have confided the control of our national existence-- work and will in quiet love?
15082	If anyone who has followed these arguments, and now desires to bring them from idea into practice, asks:"What next?"
15082	If, then, it does achieve the social phase what stages may we expect it to pass through, and by what special characters will it be graced?
15082	Is nothing left out?
15082	Is such a view complete?
15082	Is transcendental feeling involved in them?
15082	Last, to what extent do we try to introduce our pupils into a full enjoyment of their spiritual inheritance, the culture and tradition of the past?
15082	Or after considering the inner nature of international diplomacy and finance?
15082	Or after reading the unvarnished record of our dealings with the problem of Indian immigration into Africa?
15082	Ought we not to introduce our pupils to them; not as stuffed specimens, but as vivid human beings?
15082	Secondly, does it give them a spiritual outlook in respect of their racial duties, fit them in due time to be parents of other souls?
15082	Secondly,_ Process._ What is the line of development by which the individual comes to acquire and exhibit these characters?
15082	This question, often put in the crucial form,"Did Jesus Christ intend to form a Church?"
15082	V.][ Footnote 98: Que frutti reducene de esta tua visione?
15082	What about industry?
15082	What about our English saints?
15082	What about the hurried, ugly and devitalizing existence of our big towns?
15082	What about the master and the worker in such a possibly regenerated social order?
15082	What are we to regard as the heart of spirituality?
15082	What is it, then, from which he must be saved?
15082	What is that supernal symphony of which this elusive music, with its three complementary strains, forms part?
15082	What next?
15082	What thing is grace but beginning of joy?
15082	What was this impulse and urge?
15082	What, then, are we doing about this?
15082	When the young man with great possessions asked Jesus,"What shall I do to be saved?"
15082	Where then would be our most heart- searching social problems?
15082	Wherein do its differentia consist?
15082	Would not this, at last, actualize the Pauline dream, of each single citizen as a member of the Body of Christ?
15082	Yet is there in this state of things nothing but food for congratulation?
15082	[ 56] What, then, is the character of the life which St. Benedict proposed as a remedy for the human failure and disharmony that he saw around him?
15082	that is to say with diligence and faithful purpose, without selfish anxiety, without selfish demands and hostilities?
31278	And who will deny,adds a Protestant classic,"that the fault was partly owing to them?"
31278	What boots it,he exclaimed,"to condemn errors that have been long condemned, and tempt no Catholic?
31278	What remains of Christianity,exclaimed Beza,"if we silently admit what this man has expectorated in his preface?...
31278	[ 313] Two generations later Salvianus exclaims:Quid est aliud paene omnis coetus Christianorum quam sentina vitiorum?
31278	6):"Miramur si terrae... nostrorum omnium a Deo barbaris datae sunt, cum eas quae Romani polluerant fornicatione, nunc mundent barbari castitate?
31278	And for all this, what have they gained?
31278	But how can a view of policy constitute a philosophy?
31278	Connaissez- vous un roi qui mérite d''être libre, dans le sens implicite du mot?...
31278	Darf ich andre verurtheilen_ in eodem luto mecum haerentes_?"
31278	Depuis la révolution il semble que ces sortes de différences s''évanouissent.... Les Bostoniens ne sont- ils pas fort dévots?...
31278	Dr. Martineau attributes this doctrine to Mill:"Do we ask what determines the moral quality of actions?
31278	Et George IV., croyez- vous que je serais son ministre, s''il avait été libre de choisir?...
31278	Et non è questo peggio che heretica dottrina?
31278	For what is the Holy See in its relation to the masses of Catholics, and where does its strength lie?
31278	Has God gone to sleep and let the house be destroyed, or let in the enemy through want of watchfulness?
31278	How can the stranger understand where the children of the kingdom are deceived?
31278	How could these principles be favourable to them?
31278	If the end be not religion, is it morality, humanity, civilisation, knowledge?
31278	Is it a process of renovation or a process of dissolution in which European society is plunged?
31278	Is she therefore to deny or smother it?
31278	Is she therefore to say that his right is no right, or that all intolerance is necessarily wrong?
31278	Me déclarer contre l''Italie parce que ses chaînes tombent mal à propos?
31278	Numquid( Dominus) dormitando aedificium suum perdidit, aut non custodiendo hostes admisit?...
31278	Oubliez- vous que les rois ne doivent pas donner des institutions, mais que les institutions seules doivent donner des rois?...
31278	People used to know how often, or how seldom, Washington laughed during the war; but who has numbered the jokes of Lincoln?
31278	Quand un roi dénie au peuple les institutions do nt le peuple a besoin, quel est le procédé de l''Angleterre?
31278	Qui aurait pu même songer à un développement dogmatique?"
31278	Quid expavescis quia pereunt regna terrena?
31278	St. Augustine, after quoting Seneca, exclaims:"What more could a Christian say than this Pagan has said?"
31278	The question was not, what crimes has the prisoner committed?
31278	The religious world has been long divided upon this great question: Do we find principles in politics and in science?
31278	To a friend describing Herder as the one unprofitable classic, he replied,"Did you ever learn anything from Schleiermacher?"
31278	Was Rome herself tainted with Gallicanism, and in league with those who had conspired for her destruction?
31278	Welcher Entschluss, ich möchte sagen, welche Unverschämtheit ist es, nach Ihnen und bei Ihren Lebzeiten, Kirchengeschichte in München zu doziren?
31278	What but a schism could ensue from this inexplicable apathy?
31278	What is matter?
31278	Where was their liberality in one case, or their catholicity in the other?
31278	Why fearest thou when earthly kingdoms fall?
31278	[ Footnote 181: Crudelitatisne tu esse ac non clementiae potius, pietatisque putas?
31278	[ Footnote 189: Quo demum res evaderent, si Regibus non esset integrum, in rebelles, subditos, quietisque publicae turbatores animadvertere?
31278	[ Footnote 204:"Quid hoc ad me?
31278	[ Footnote 314:"What is well- nigh all Christendom but a sink of iniquity?"
31278	[ Footnote 387: Quid enim expedit damnare quae damnata jam sunt, quidve juvat errores proscribere quos novimus jam esse proscriptos?...
31278	but, does he belong to one of those classes whose existence the Republic can not tolerate?
31278	was in the hands of the Whigs?
31278	why wait for five months?
28678	Do not accuse us of being murderers, because of our attempts to take the life of His Most Sacred Majesty? 28678 A REVELATION OF THAT WHICH WAS NECESSARY? 28678 And was man entirely unable to provide for his own natural wants? 28678 And who is to blame? 28678 Are the preachers of the United States a dangerous element in our land? 28678 Are these powers so many empty buckets, never filled and never to be filled? 28678 Are we to conclude that such men as Generals Hancock and Garfield, along with a great many more, had, and have, no religion to be disturbed? 28678 Are you thus lost without remedy? 28678 But the question comes up for an answer, From whence came the eggs? 28678 But what can we do? 28678 But what is conversion? 28678 But when you saw those bricks made were there not several men engaged in their manufacture, as well as horses? 28678 But why bring up inborn corruption and helplessness? 28678 Can you imagine the depth of infamy and pollution that is possible in this case? 28678 Can you run it into nothing? 28678 Could he create an earth to move upon? 28678 Could he create the air for breathing? 28678 Could man create his own light? 28678 Did the author of all things make a mistake here by conferring upon us a power that would be of no use? 28678 Did they do it? 28678 Did you ever see worlds made, and, if so, does our earth resemble them? 28678 Do any but infidels take that view of the subject? 28678 Do you ask, what of all this? 28678 Do you not know that you will receive, in the great day, according to that which you have done, whether it be good or bad? 28678 Do you not know this? 28678 Do you not see that you give me nothing to grapple with? 28678 Do you say he has a conscience? 28678 Do you say it is a work begun upon them and accomplished by them? 28678 Do you say it is because of their great wickedness? 28678 Do you say it is of no use? 28678 Do you say such would be a grand failure? 28678 Does not the system that God interposes in the conversion of the sinner rest upon the idea that the sinner is helpless in respect to his conversion? 28678 Does the Lord mock you with commandments that you can not obey? 28678 Does the blessed Father command you to do what you can not? 28678 Does the power of vision make light a necessity? 28678 Have men power to cross the chasm backwards, and are not able, at the same time to cross it in a forward movement? 28678 How is this? 28678 How is this? 28678 How is this? 28678 How much influence could such a man in our own country exert over the American mind? 28678 How shall we get them out? 28678 IS THE SINNER A MORAL AGENT IN HIS CONVERSION? 28678 If the trouble is in his corruption, through inborn depravity, why are_ some converted_ and_ others not_? 28678 If there is anything necessary to conversion that is not in the power of the sinner, why should he be commanded to convert? 28678 If this be so, why is it that so many are left in an unconverted state? 28678 In the midst of this conflict and medley of contradictions what are we to do? 28678 In what does wickedness consist? 28678 Is it because the good Spirit prefers the existence of iniquity and crime? 28678 Is it the neglect of that which is not in their power? 28678 Is not the Spirit of God able for any task which is in its own line of work? 28678 Is the development of man''s religious nature necessary in order to a full, perfect and harmonious growth? 28678 Is this beginning the work of God wrought upon the sinner by a special operation of the Holy Spirit? 28678 Is this out of your power? 28678 Is this the reason of your rejection of religion? 28678 Now, what say you? 28678 Or do you say that the Great Creator and wise and merciful Provider forgot to give a supply just here? 28678 Or is there a double portion of sacrifice, the sacrifice of principle and liberty, demanded at the hands of ministers of the Gospel of Christ? 28678 Or, who is so foolish as to want all faces cast into one mould? 28678 Reader, is all of this demanded by the elements of our nature? 28678 The question, What is matter? 28678 Then who is to blame? 28678 Then why not obey the Gospel and enjoy its promises? 28678 Then why should the sinner he blamed? 28678 There lies a brick, pick it up and examine its surface closely; do you, from it, reach the idea of its maker? 28678 To what? 28678 Turn from what? 28678 WHERE SHALL WE TAKE INFIDELS TO GET THEM OUT OF UNBELIEF? 28678 Was the condition of those fellows unavoidable? 28678 We do not venture to assert that there are no bad men in our ranks, but are yours entirely free from them? 28678 Were these and all such matters necessities? 28678 What is the object of all this pious policy? 28678 What is the trouble? 28678 What more? 28678 Who would paint every flower of the same hue? 28678 Who would trim all the trees of the forest into one and the same shape? 28678 Why did the Master not say,And I should_ convert_ and heal them?"
28678	Why is it that he does not give us one general outpouring, one grand revival all over our country, and bring about the long prayed for millennial day?
28678	Why is it that_ all men_ are not_ saved_?
28678	Why should this be so?
28678	Will you, Mr. Christian, grapple with this?
28678	Will you?
28678	Would a knowledge, by revelation, of the power, intelligence, wisdom and goodness of God be sufficient in the absence of anything more?
28678	Would all the preachers in this country encourage such a work by speaking well of it?
28678	Would it not be enough, in addition to what you have named, to have a knowledge of our relation to and dependence upon him for all we enjoy?
28678	Would the simple idea of the existence of a first cause, or creator of all things, be sufficient?
28678	Would they say, Go on?
28678	You may reduce matter chemically to the invisible or underlying substance, but beyond this you can not cut?
28678	_ Poor Jews!_ Could they help themselves?
28678	_ Poor fellow!_ Is he thus doomed?
34938	Who''s there?
34938	You know old Farmer Simpson out on the Plank Road?
34938	''Why not?''
34938	''Why,''he asks,''have they thus taken possession of the citadel?''
34938	Ambassador Bryce was asked, two years ago, to deliver an address before Phi Beta Kappa at Harvard, and took for his subject"What is Progress?"
34938	And the brother pathologist on the left side:"Well, and what shall we say of intestinal auto- intoxication?"
34938	Are your blandishments more seductive in public than in private, and with other women''s husbands than your own?"
34938	But what concern, her opponent asks, can women have with war, who contribute nothing to its dangers and hardships?
34938	Could not each have made the same request to her husband at home?
34938	Do you agree with me thus far?"
34938	For reflect if women are not to have the education of men some other must be found for them, and what other can we propose?"
34938	For reflect-- if women are not to have the education of men some other must be found for them, and what other can we propose?"
34938	How is it actually?
34938	How is it that America was discovered at least twice, probably oftener, before Columbus''time, and yet his was a real discovery?
34938	How is it, indeed, that there are many discoveries and rediscoveries of the same principle in science?
34938	Is it any wonder that the ordinary non- New- England American"gets hot under the collar"for his countrymen under such circumstances?
34938	Is it any wonder that this breeds discontent?
34938	Is it possible that he knew something of the physical, or let us rather say, the pathological dangers of the vice?
34938	Is there anything that we know about them that will help us to account for them?
34938	Now it is with regard to this period that it is fair to ask the question, What was the attitude of the Church toward education?
34938	She puts the question, however, just as we have all seen it put by a modern actress,--''will this house agree to it?''
34938	Stobaeus relates the story of a student who, having learned the first theorem, asked"but what shall I make by learning these things?"
34938	The dear old Mother Superior, who had known me for many years, ventured to ask me afterwards,"Did you say that she was young?"
34938	What about feminine education at the time of this great new awakening of educational purpose throughout Europe?
34938	What is it that hath been done?
34938	What is the reason for these waxings and wanings?
34938	What is to be said, then, of a nation that erects public buildings that are to be merely useful?
34938	What was the standard of admission to the medical schools, how many years of medical studies were required?
34938	What will they not attempt if they win this victory?
34938	What, then, must have been the hospital buildings of centuries ago?
34938	Whence, then, comes the idea of progress?
34938	Why, then, should he not have done things in the olden time just about as he does them now?
34938	Will you give the reins to their untractable nature and their uncontrolled passions?
34938	Will you remember that when you, too, have a puzzling case?
34938	and I said yes, according to the tradition;"and handsome?"
34938	{ 60}{ 61} THE FIRST MODERN UNIVERSITY{ 62}"What is it that hath been?
39882	And what is the story of their hopes, their experiments, and their disappointments?
39882	But what is justice or mercy when the welfare of churches and the rescue of imperiled souls is to be considered?
39882	Cotton compares Jesuits and heretics to wolves, and says,"Is it not an acceptable service to the whole Country to cut off the ravening Wolves?"
39882	Ralegh says that Yucatan means merely"What say you?"
39882	Shall we say that when subjected to this great man''s influence the rustics of Scrooby and Bawtry and Austerfield were clowns no longer?
39882	Virginia had forests: why should she not produce these things?
39882	Was the colony of 1621 or its charter of 1623 intended to supply a refuge, if one should be needed, for Englishmen of the Catholic faith?
39882	What manner of men were their leaders?
39882	What more could one ask?
39882	What propulsions sent them for refuge to a wilderness?
39882	What visions beckoned them to undertake the founding of new states?
39882	Who can tell?"
39882	Who were the beginners of English life in America?
39882	Who will not stop in the street to hear one clown rail cleverly at another?
39882	Why should the historian linger thus over the story of this last surviving remnant of the"Brownists"?
40009	Shall I not take mine ease in mine Inn?
40009	What, then, is meant by the''Treasure of the Church''?... 40009 20, Adult colony; c, enclosed ciliated embryos; d, branching stolon; e, more minute reproductive(?) 40009 But suppose our champion slain, how are we to make head against the opposing champion? 40009 But when does the pope speak_ ex cathedra_, and how is it to be distinguished when he is exercising his infallibility? 40009 During November Russia became generally affected, and cases were noticed in Paris, Berlin, Vienna, London and Jamaica(?). 40009 FOOTNOTES:[ 1] Pierre de Beauvoisis(? 40009 How is it that the detective is able to understand the burglar''s plan of action?--the military commander to forecast the enemy''s plan of campaign? 40009 How then was the sense of duty to be created? 40009 In his undergraduate days he had written the well- known poemWho fears to speak of Ninety- eight?"
40009	They are symbiotic Algae, or possibly the resting state of a Chlamydomonadine Flagellate(_ Carteria_?
40009	What do we mean by the word''superfluous''?
40009	Wherein then lies the change which makes 1792 rather than 1740 the starting- point of modern tactics?
30607	Men, who ever bold have been, Are your long spears sharpened well? 30607 Well then, my good man, who are you?"
30607	What for do you, who have plenty to eat, and much money, walk so far away in the Bush?
30607	Will you take this, then?
30607	You are thin,continued the philosopher,"your shanks are long, your belly is small,--you had plenty to eat at home, why did you not stop there?"
30607	[ 214] Is not this, it may be asked, the very course which a mild and tolerant_ heathen_ government would pursue? 30607 21,) suggest to us our miserable divisions as a chief cause of this? 30607 5. WHO SHALL DECIDE? 30607 And now, only seventy years later, what has become of the grandchildren and descendants of those unfortunate natives? 30607 And what hast thou that thou didst not receive?
30607	And what right had England to cast these souls, as it were, beyond the reach of salvation?
30607	And what was the system which this wise manager of roads chose to substitute for the teaching of Christ''s ministers?
30607	And who can not read in holy Scripture the just doom of those that have acted, or are acting, thus?
30607	Can we wonder, under these circumstances, at the slow progress of the gospel?
30607	For if we inquire, who corrupt the natives?
30607	How often when the rest are sleeping must he be watchful?
30607	However, the reply to this was by asking the question, How came the child''s footmarks in the garden?
30607	I know how to stay at home, and not walk too far in the Bush: where is your fat?"
30607	Is it not rather wonderful that it should make any progress at all?
30607	Is not this a sufficient reason for earnestly endeavouring to increase the number of the labourers in the vineyard?
30607	Now the_ Boyl- yas_ storms and thunder make; Oh, wherefore would he eat the muscles?"
30607	Or, even if they did so, how were they to force their way back again to the remote dwelling- places of civilised man?
30607	There is a large and handsome Roman Catholic chapel,"a Scotch church, built after the_ neat and pleasing style_(?)
30607	There might be a vast inland sea,--and then how could they hope with their frail barks to navigate it in safety for the very first time?
30607	They come moving along in the sky,--cannot you let them alone?
30607	Well, but who officiated?
30607	What course could be more suitable to the principles of the English constitution?
30607	What is wanting in the ensuing picture but civilisation and religion, in order to make it as perfect as any earthly abode can be?
30607	What nation had within a single century more than doubled its population without having built or endowed a score of new churches?
30607	What was the Church of England doing in the now flourishing settlement of Australia?
30607	What white man would have been his brother?
30607	What white woman his sister?
30607	When will Christians learn, in their intercourse with heathens and savages, to abstain from such falsehood and deceitful dealing?
30607	Where was the Church all this time?
30607	Where would have been the hardship of this arrangement?
30607	Who were, in many instances, the passive, if not the active, corrupters of these very corrupters themselves?
30607	Why should not the efforts of our purer and more Scriptural Church be equally strenuous?
30607	Would not a bishop, to stand between the mighty major and the poor chaplain on this occasion, have been a guardian of"civil and religious liberty?"
30607	[ 92] Where was there ever a gold mine that was known to make a return so profitable as this to those that worked it?
30607	what for do you know so much, if you ca n''t keep fat?
30607	where is your fat?
30607	why did you not bring away the gins?"
35095	How can I sing light- souled and fancy- free When my loved lord no longer smiles on me? 35095 Lord, when shall come the day I long to see, When by pure love I shall Be drawn to Thee?
35095	What shall I say? 35095 Because your neighbor I commend, And yet from you all praise withhold:{ 468} But say, why should I waste my time Praising your merits or your rhyme? 35095 But-- where are the last year''s snows? 35095 But-- where are the last year''s snows?
35095	Can anything be more acute, more profound, more refined, than the judgment of Linacre?
35095	Did praise ever come from men by whom one could more wish to be praised?
35095	Echo where?
35095	For me, in torture Thou resign''st Thy breath, Nailed to the cross, and sav''st me by Thy death: Say, can these sufferings fail my heart to move?
35095	Has nature ever moulded anything gentler, pleasanter, or happier, than the mind of Thomas More?"
35095	How could their presence be explained far from the sea and completely covered up?
35095	How did he become engaged on the expedition at this time?
35095	If the bishops and the clergy of the country were willing to accept the King as the head of the Church, why should a layman hesitate?
35095	If to take flight to an abode more dear, Well- feathered wings you on your shoulders sway?
35095	Is it significant that we in our time have found nothing better to put there than the outworn symbol of a statue to Diana?
35095	Midas treads a wearier measure: All he touches turns to gold: If there be no taste of pleasure, What''s the use of wealth untold?
35095	Nay, know ye any so great?"
35095	Of course it is literal common sense, but then what has common sense ever availed against fashion?
35095	Of her, what soul could weary be?
35095	Standing before Donatello''s statue of St. Mark, he cried out,''Mark, why do n''t you speak to me?''
35095	The Queen indignantly demanded when she heard of it,"Who gave permission to Columbus to parcel out my vassals to anyone?"
35095	Was there ever a chorus of praise quite so harmonious?
35095	Was there ever a more confident genius?
35095	What but Thyself can now deserve my love?
35095	What now, Mother Eve?
35095	What''s the joy his fingers hold, When he''s forced to thirst for aye?
35095	Where are they, O Virgin Queen?
35095	Where is your mind now?
35095	Wherefore should he stick to swear?
35095	Who can fail to admire Grocyn, with all his encyclopaedic erudition?
35095	Why is it when men make their gods they make them worse than themselves?
35095	Why should we waste our vernal years In hoarding useless treasure?
35095	Why, before Cervantes came to laugh Spain''s chivalry away, should he not be a Spanish Bayard, a Spanish Gaston de Foix, or indeed both in one?"
35095	Will pity not be given For one short look so full thereof?
35095	tell of these two things the just degree, Great learning or great wealth; the better which?
35095	who back the same Voice from lake and river throws, Lovely beyond human frame: But-- where are the last year''s snows?
35095	{ 448} How can I sing light- souled and fancy- free When my loved lord no longer smiles on me?"
18879	''Think ye,''quoth she,''that subjects, having power, may resist their princes?'' 18879 If some dogmas are incomprehensible and some rites superstitious,"he seemed to say,"what does it matter?
18879	My dog,sneered one of them,"were you not at mass last Sunday?
18879	Vanity makes most humanists skeptics,wrote Ariosto,"why is it that learning and infidelity go hand in hand?"
18879	What if you should be a saint like Dominic or Francis?
18879	What is it to you,he apostrophizes the pontiff,"if our republic is crushed?
18879	( English translation,_ What is Christianity_?
18879	All claim inspiration and who can tell which inspiration is right?
18879	And hast thou become so totally different from what thou wast, so cruel and contrary to thyself?
18879	And now I ask you whether it is not the same whether you enter Paradise by the door or by the window?
18879	And to all great men, her own and others, he puts but one inexorable question,"What did you do for the people?"
18879	And what do the stories amount to?
18879	And what means the smile?
18879	And yet there was a sprinkling of saintly parsons like him of whom Chancer[ Transcriber''s note: Chaucer?]
18879	Another Earl of Warwick had been a king- maker, why not the present one?
18879	But among all these fairly- tales[ Transcriber''s note: fairy- tales?]
18879	Can any man now readily understand the following definition of"pronoun,"taken from a book intended{ 664} for beginners, published in 1499?
18879	Can the same Spirit tell the Catholic that the books of Maccabees are canonical and tell Luther that they are not?
18879	Did he doubt anything?
18879	Did he think he wrote well?
18879	Did he{ 61} like anything?
18879	Do we not see that noble cities are erected by the people and destroyed by princes?
18879	Does not his Medusa chill us with the horror of death?
18879	Dürer while in the Netherlands paid a messenger 17 cents to deliver a{ 469} letter( or several letters?
18879	For what else would Satan do than burn those who call on the name of Christ?
18879	He blamed Brenz for his tolerance, asking why we should pity heretics more than does God, who sends them to eternal torment?
18879	He might have been supposed to be ready to support any enemy of such an institution, but what does he say?
18879	How much more natural and more likely do I find it that two men should lie than that one in twelve hours should pass from east to west?
18879	If our temples have been pillaged?
18879	If our virgins and matrons have been violated?
18879	If the city is innundated with the blood of citizens?
18879	Imagine that Christ, the judge of all, were present and himself pronounced sentence and lit the fire,--who would not take Christ for Satan?
18879	In short, truth is a near neighbor to falsehood, and the wise man can only repeat,"Que sais- je?"
18879	Indeed, in this enlightened era of the Renaissance, what porridge was handed to the common people?
18879	Is it not notable that in_ The Labyrinth_ the thread of Ariadne is not religion, but reason?
18879	Is n''t that maintaining the gospel?
18879	Is not Beatrice d''Este already doomed to waste away, when he paints her?
18879	Is not his portrait of himself a wizard?
18879	O Christ, creator of the world, dost thou see such things?
18879	Or what are you within this commonwealth?"
18879	Shall we choose the master of a ship and not choose him who is to have the care of so many cities and so many souls?
18879	T. C. Hall:"Was Calvin a Reformer or a Reactionary?"
18879	The Lord, however, objected and addressed the suppliant:"Hast thou never heard that I am the way and the door to life everlasting?"
18879	The doctor of the gentiles saith,"If an heathen come in and hear you speak with several tongues, will he not say that you are mad?"
18879	Thou hast freed us from the yoke of tradition, who is to free us from the more unbearable yoke of the letter?
18879	To take but one example out of many that might be given: what has modern criticism made of Calvin''s doctrine of the inerrancy of Scripture?
18879	W. Sombart:_ Der Moderne Kapitalismus?_ 2 vols.
18879	Was not Bayard, the captain in the army of Francis I a"knight without fear and without reproach"?
18879	What cause detached North Germany, Denmark, most of Switzerland, Holland, England, Scotland, and Ireland[ sic] from the Roman communion?
18879	What could a heresy trial do?
18879	What could art be in the life of a man who was fighting for his soul''s salvation?
18879	What did Leonardo make of it?
18879	What do you say to that?
18879	What family more holy, what home more pure?"
18879	What glory can compare with that of Homer?"
18879	What is the etiology of religious revolution?
18879	What mercy was shown to the Lollards or to Savonarola?
18879	What serious clergyman would now compare three of his friends to the Father, the Son and the Holy Ghost, as did Luther?
18879	What tolerance was extended to the Hussites?
18879	What was free, except dentistry, to the Jews, expelled from Spain and Portugal and persecuted everywhere else?
18879	What was he trying to express?
18879	What wealth or what scepters would I exchange for my tranquil reading?"
18879	What, indeed, are smoking, drinking, and other wooings of pure sensation at the sacrifice of power and reason, but a sort of pragmatized poetry?
18879	When Erasmus wrote:"Who ever heard orthodox bishops incite kings to slaughter heretics who were nothing else than heretics?"
18879	When Knox took the liberty of discussing it with her she burst out:"What have you to do with my marriage?
18879	When Sir David Lyndsay asked,[ Sidenote: 1528] Why are the Scots so poor?
18879	Who will finally bring us Christianity such as thou thyself would now teach, such as Christ himself would teach?"
18879	Who would not think that Christ were Moloch, or some such god, if he wished that men be immolated to him and burnt alive?
18879	Who would now name a ship"Jesus,"as Hawkins''s buccaneering slaver was named?
18879	Would he have thought so after 1919?
18879	[ 1] Could he have been David Borthwick or David Lyndsay?
18879	[ Sidenote: 1515] Was he already a Reformer?
18879	[ Sidenote: Browne, 1550?-1633?]
18879	[ Sidenote: Valla attacks the Pope] And if the legality of the pope''s rule was so slight, what was its practical effect?
18879	[ Transcriber''s note: 691?]
18879	do yet get so hard and so poor a living and live so wretched a life that the condition of the laboring beasts may seem much better and wealthier?"
18879	he asked himself,"ay, what if you should even surpass them in sanctity?"
18879	or opinion so strange,"he asked,"that custom hath not established and planted by laws in some region?"
18879	that a state grows rich by the industry of its citizens and is plundered by the rapacity of its princes?
18879	that good laws are enacted by elected magistrates and violated by kings?
18879	that the people love peace and the princes foment war?
18879	{ 65}"What can I do,"he kept asking,"to win a gracious God?"
18879	{ 717} To whom do I owe the power of publishing what I am now writing, save to this liberator of modern thought?"
41979	Did the horses swim ahead of them?
41979	Horse boats?
41979	''Are you all crazy, to go to the Fort,''said he,''where that scoundrel lives who has so often murdered your friends?''
41979	''Who will go to meet them?''
41979	He resented such conduct; and can you wonder at it?
41979	Turning to Milburne he said:"Why must you die?
41979	What could the Indians think of the gospel of Jesus Christ and the white man''s God?
39388	Well, well, Mr. Woods,demanded the autocrat,"who may this very rich uncle of yours be?"
39388	After having got through his fit, the happy(?)
39388	And how far have they journeyed since they parted?
39388	And meanwhile where has the Columbia itself been journeying?
39388	And now what to do with the carcass?
39388	And what healthy human being would exchange those for the feverish, pampered life of the modern house?
39388	And what manner of men were in charge of this expedition, thus filled with both interest and peril?
39388	And what were the claims of the United States?
39388	As quoted in Hazard Stevens''s_ Life of Governor Stevens_, he began his harangue thus:"My people, what have you done?
39388	But what was happening on the Walla Walla?
39388	For what do we see?
39388	Have we any organisation on which we can rely for mutual protection?
39388	Hot?
39388	How can I go back blind, to my blind people?
39388	If so, where will it cross?
39388	Jo Meek, famous as one of the Mountain Men, stepped out of the crowd and said,"Who is for a divide?
39388	Meanwhile what were the factors in the struggle for possession?
39388	The interesting question arises, Was the river the Columbia?
39388	To what use could we ever hope to put these great deserts or these great mountain ranges, impenetrable and covered to their base with eternal snow?
39388	What are these people doing with their accumulations?
39388	What banner?
39388	What can we ever hope to do with the western coast, a coast of three thousand miles, rock- bound, cheerless, and uninviting, and not a harbour on it?
39388	What had become of it?
39388	What is to be its part in the world commerce of the future?
39388	What of the Great River?
39388	What ship?
39388	What use have we of such a country?
1827	And what did he say?
1827	Brussels, 1842( May?). 1827 Do you know what soothsayers I would consult?"
1827	Do you want some one to help you with your bottle, sir? 1827 Have you forgotten the sea by this time, E.?
1827	Have you seen anything of Miss H. lately? 1827 Is he coming?"
1827	Is there any talk of your coming to Brussels? 1827 What is the matter?"
1827	What publishers would be most likely to receive favourably a proposal of this nature? 1827 What shall I do without you?
1827	Why do you smile?
1827	Why not?
1827	Why, only,''D- n him; what do I care?''
1827	Would it suffice to_ write_ to a publisher on the subject, or would it be necessary to have recourse to a personal interview? 1827 You remember Mr. and Mrs.---?
1827	_ Tabby_.--''Who from?'' 1827 _ Tabby_.--''Who?''
1827	''Have you no doors in your country?''
1827	''Indeed; what is her name?''
1827	''Why are you so glum to- night, Tabby?
1827	*****"Do you know this place?
1827	An old man appeared, standing without, who accosted her thus:--"_ Old Man_.--''Does the parson live here?''
1827	And yet what to do?
1827	Are you well?
1827	But how?
1827	CHARLOTTE BRONTE"De temps en temps, il parait sur la terre des hommes destines a etre les instruments[ predestines]{ Pourquoi cette suppression?}
1827	Can you give me a notion of the cost?
1827	Can you give me any hint as to the way in which these difficulties are best met?
1827	Cette faiblesse de vue est pour moi une terrible privation; sans cela, savez- vous ce que je ferais, Monsieur?
1827	Cities in the wilderness, like Tadmor, alias Palmyra-- are they not?
1827	Could I meet you at Leeds?
1827	Did I not once say you ought to be thankful for your independence?
1827	Did Pain''s keen dart, and Grief''s sharp sting Strive in his mangled breast?
1827	Did he feel what a man might feel, Friend- left, and sore distrest?
1827	Did longing for affection lost Barb every deadly dart; Love unrepaid, and Faith betrayed, Did these torment his heart?
1827	Did you chance, in your letter to Mr. H., to mention my spectacles?
1827	Did you not feel awed while gazing at St. Paul''s and Westminster Abbey?
1827	Do you remember whether there was any other school there besides that of Miss---?
1827	Entre son berceau et sa tombe qu''y a- t- il?
1827	For instance, in the present case, where a work of fiction is in question, in what form would a publisher be most likely to accept the MS.?
1827	Have I said enough to clear myself of so silly an imputation?
1827	His sight diminishes weekly; and can it be wondered at that, as he sees the most precious of his faculties leaving him, his spirits sometimes sink?
1827	How could the point be managed?
1827	How do you get on?
1827	How far is it from Leeds to Sheffield?
1827	How kind and affectionate that was?
1827	How long are we likely to be separated?
1827	I did not intend it, and have only one thing more to say-- if you do not go immediately to the sea, will you come to see us at Haworth?
1827	I do not mean, of course, to stay, but just for a call of an hour or two?
1827	I forget God, and will not God forget me?
1827	I have no doubt their advice is completely at your service; why then should I intrude mine?
1827	I longed to go to Brussels; but how could I get there?
1827	In March, 1835, she writes:"What do you think of the course politics are taking?
1827	In a postscript she adds:--"Will you be kind enough to inform me of the number of performers in the King''s military band?"
1827	In answer to her correspondent''s reply to this letter, she says:--"You thought I refused you coldly, did you?
1827	Is it age, or what else, that changes me so?"
1827	Is it grown dim in your mind?
1827	Is not this childish?
1827	Is papa well?
1827	Je n''ai pas de magnanimite, dit- on?
1827	Last Saturday night he had been sitting an hour in the parlour with Papa; and, as he went away, I heard Papa say to him''What is the matter with you?
1827	Leeds and Manchester-- where are they?
1827	M. thought you grown less, did she?
1827	Mais parler ainsi n''est- ce pas attribuer gratuitement a Napoleon une humaine faiblesse qu''il n''eprouva jamais?
1827	Meme que vous me perdiez( ose- je croire que mon depart vous etait un chagrin?)
1827	Mr.--- is going to be married, is he?
1827	Mrs. Bronte, whose sweet nature thought invariably of the bright side, would say,"Ought I not to be thankful that he never gave me an angry word?"
1827	Now to that flattering sentence must I tack on a list of her faults?
1827	Or can you still see it, dark, blue, and green, and foam- white, and hear it roaring roughly when the wind is high, or rushing softly when it is calm?
1827	Papa will, perhaps, think it a wild and ambitious scheme; but who ever rose in the world without ambition?
1827	Quand donc s''est- il laisse enchainer par un lien d''affection?
1827	She confessed it was not brilliant, but what could she do?
1827	So where he reigns in glory bright, Above those starry skies of night, Amid his Paradise of light Oh, why may I not be?
1827	The question was, to what trade or profession should Branwell be brought up?
1827	This is not like one of my adventures, is it?
1827	To be sure, my opinion will go but a very little way to decide his character; what of that?
1827	Under these circumstances how can I go visiting?
1827	What could she do to nurse and cherish up this little sister, the youngest of them all?
1827	What could they do?
1827	What think you?
1827	What to find there?
1827	What was to be done?
1827	When do you set off?
1827	When do you wish to go?
1827	Where am I going to reside?
1827	Where do you wish to go?
1827	Where were his comrades?
1827	Where''s the use of protestations?
1827	Whether offered as a work of three vols., or as tales which might be published in numbers, or as contributions to a periodical?
1827	Who that has read"Shirley"does not remember the few lines-- perhaps half a page-- of sad recollection?
1827	Why are we to be denied each other''s society?
1827	Why are we to be divided?
1827	Will you favour me with a line stating whether_ any_, or how many copies have yet been sold?"
1827	You ask me if I do not think that men are strange beings?
1827	You remember the letter she wrote me, when I was in England?
1827	You will ask me why?
1827	_ When will you come home_?
1827	and Tabby?
1827	is it not odd?
1827	que m''importe ce qu''on dit de moi?
1827	where his mate?
30306	[ 10] The fact is unquestionable, but the question remains, In what sense were these people exalted? 30306 [ 7] Granted; only one would like to know what reason there is for not deriving virtues as well as vices from the same source?
30306	And if not called into being then, from what other source could they have been derived?
30306	And, deeper enquiry still, may not the religious interpretation itself be a product of the special environment of the period?
30306	But is it true?
30306	But why are we to limit science to_ physical_ facts only?
30306	Did their exalted sensibility really bring them into touch with a form of existence hidden from persons of a coarser fibre?
30306	First, whether or no these children were bewitched?
30306	Has science the knowledge or the ability to deal with the extraordinary as well as with the ordinary facts of life?
30306	Have you no pity on the torments that I suffer?
30306	How can we discriminate between the two classes of cases?
30306	How comes it that this idea has not by now disappeared from civilised society?
30306	How far has the one been mistaken for the other?
30306	How far may religious experience be explained as a misinterpretation of normal non- religious life?
30306	If the former, how can we differentiate between the mystic and the admittedly hysterical patient?
30306	If the latter, what ground is there for placing the mystic in a category of his own?
30306	In that case, would the belief in the supernatural have ever existed?
30306	In what respect, then, do the favoured few differ from their fellows?
30306	Is it a fact that the non- religious explanation breaks down so completely?
30306	Is there anything in later scientific knowledge that would ever have suggested the supernatural?
30306	It certainly leaves unanswered the question_ Why_ should people have drawn together in the face of danger?
30306	One writer pertinently asks:--"What does the ordinary seminary graduate know of the histology, anatomy, and physiology of the soul?
30306	Or are we to seek a less romantic explanation with the aid of known tendencies and forces in human nature?
30306	Or did it belong to a class of cases which in a more violent form comes within the province of the physician?
30306	Secondly, whether the prisoners at the bar were guilty of it?
30306	Shall I think of a mother''s tears?
30306	The question is, therefore, why should the line of growth, general with all at adolescence, be, in the case of some, diverted into religious channels?
30306	To what causes are we to attribute the persistence of this belief in the supernatural?
30306	To what extent have pathological nervous states influenced the building up of the religious consciousness?
30306	To what extent have people accepted the outcome of pathological conditions as proofs of intercourse with an unseen spiritual world?
30306	Under what conditions did the hypothesis that supernatural beings control the life of man come into existence?
30306	What are the causes that have given it such a lengthy lease of life?
30306	What does the graduate know about sexuality, so closely allied with certain forms of religious manifestations?
30306	What does the ordinary graduate understand about doubt?
30306	What is the character of the force that binds the members of a group so closely together?
30306	What is the inevitable conclusion?
30306	What is the nature of this fact of sociability?
30306	What kind of evidence is it that throughout the ages religious people have accepted as conclusive?
30306	What kind of evidence is it, then, that has been accepted as proof of the supernatural?
30306	What possible scientific warranty is there for any such distinction?
30306	What, then, are we to make of those who experience a similar feeling, but who are without the certainty of eternal life?
30306	Whence did the pest of the Agapetà ¦ creep into the Church?
30306	Whence is this new title of wives without marriage rites?
30306	Whence these harlots cleaving to one man?
30306	Whence this new class of concubines?
30306	Who is there that may not love Thy lovely face?
30306	Whose heart is so hard that may not melt at the remembrance of Thee?
30306	Why do these facts not immediately present themselves in their true nature?
30306	Why do things happen?
30306	Why does the sun rise and set, why does rain fall, thunder crash, rivers flow?
30306	Why should the ordinary classification break down at this point?
30306	Why should this have been the case?
30306	Why should this normal change from childhood to maturity be the period during which_ religious_ conversion is experienced?
30306	Why, then, has not supernaturalism died out?
30306	With what else has religion always associated itself?
30306	With what else should a healthy religion associate itself but the ordinary motives or feelings of human life?
30306	Would Santa Teresa or Catherine of Sienna have used the language they did use to express their relations to Jesus had they been wives and mothers?
30306	Would it not have been like a tree divorced from the soil?
30306	Would not one be surprised if any other result than this had been achieved?
30306	Would the medieval monk have been tempted by Satan in the form of beautiful women had he been happily married?
30306	Would the religious idea have persisted in the way that it has done?
30306	Would the thousand and one''spiritual beings''of primitive society have ever had being?
30306	[ 103] Marie de L''Incarnation addresses Jesus as follows:--"Oh, my love, when shall I embrace you?
30306	and what had they exactly in their several individual minds, when they delivered their utterances?
30306	who may not love Thee, lovely Jesus?
20420	''God be with us,''said he, turning to Donald,''what was that?'' 20420 ''Surely,''said I to him,''you do n''t mean to say that this man is dead?''
20420	Adrienne, are you still angry?
20420	And Lucie?
20420	And now?
20420	And what about clothes?
20420	And what about the shawl?
20420	But that implies the possibility of a decaying ghost?
20420	But what is a Thought Body?
20420	But what is an astral body?
20420	But, my dear friend, do you actually mean to say that you have the faculty of----"Going about in my Thought Body? 20420 But,"said I to my fellow- passenger,"how do you know that the story is true?"
20420	But,said my friend, somewhat dubiously,"what paper are you going to?"
20420	Come, Martin,said the man of the house"are you not going to tell a story, I am sure you know many?"
20420	Do you hear me?
20420	Do you hear this?
20420	Excuse me, Mr. Morley,said I,"when will this new arrangement come into effect?"
20420	Had ever had any hallucinations?
20420	Had she ever seen a ghost?
20420	He said to me,''Are my photographs ready?'' 20420 How do you account,"said I to my hostess,"for the change in colour of the silk front from grey to amber?"
20420	How often?
20420	How?
20420	I asked him,''Were you here last night, John?'' 20420 I,"what am I?
20420	No; what?
20420	Nonsense,she said,"what made you think that?"
20420	Not even at the Murder Stone of the Devil''s Punch Bowl?
20420	Oh, some one else? 20420 Real Ghost Stories!--How can there be real ghost stories when there are no real ghosts?"
20420	Then how do you manage?
20420	Then the mummies in the Museum?
20420	Then when your thought body appears?
20420	Then you had no memory of where you had been?
20420	Well,said I,"when are you coming to be photographed?"
20420	What name will you have?
20420	What was it that happened?
20420	Who is it?
20420	With F."Why?
20420	With whom?
20420	You? 20420 ''Not going? 20420 ''Oh, who is talking to me like that? 20420 ''What is that you hear?'' 20420 ''Where are you then, and what is the date of to- day?'' 20420 ''Why did n''t you keep it?'' 20420 And was its bow coming unpinned?'' 20420 Anxious to retain his good- will, I shouted after him,''Can I post what may be done?'' 20420 Are you there, Georgie?'' 20420 As I have two hemispheres in my brain, have I two minds or two souls? 20420 But are there no real ghosts? 20420 But how many are there of us within each skin who can say? 20420 But was she quite sure; had nothing ever occurred to her which she could not explain? 20420 Catherine de Medicis saw, in a vision, the battle of Jarnac, and cried out,Do you not see the Prince of Condà © dead in the hedge?"
20420	Ghosts?
20420	Have you something on a horse?''
20420	He also asks,''Art thou satisfied?''
20420	He asks,''Do you feel anything?''
20420	He started, and said,''Who told you?''
20420	His son replied,''I will, father; what is it?''
20420	How far was it capable of reasoning and judgment?
20420	How far was its attention alert?
20420	How many of us have seen the microbe that kills?
20420	How?"
20420	I asked''What negative?''
20420	I met this gentleman in the street, nearly opposite his office; he shook hands, and said,''How are you?
20420	I pushed them very hard, and was led to say, without premeditation,''What hinders you?
20420	I said to Mr. S----,"You look different to your usual; what''s the matter with you?"
20420	I said,''Who are you?
20420	I was here then, was I?
20420	In other words, am I one personality or two?
20420	In what way, by the aid of what nervous mechanism, was the startling monition conveyed?
20420	Is my nature dual?
20420	Is there any possible truth in it?
20420	Mr. M. replied,''Father, I will; what is it?''
20420	Mr. S---- said,"Do n''t you see I am in my_ deshabille_?"''
20420	My friend looked at me in some amazement, and said,"And where are you going to?"
20420	Now, may it not be that this supplies a suggestion as to the cause of the phenomenon of clairvoyance?
20420	Now, what do you think of such a vision as that?
20420	Or,''_ Georgie_, are you in?
20420	Seeing that she did not seem to be attending to him, he went up to her and said,"Did you hear what I did just now?"
20420	Shall we call her Blanche?"
20420	She said,''Is there some trouble?''
20420	She saw_ her_, and asked, When shall I be with you?
20420	Shelley, while in a state of trance, saw a figure wrapped in a cloak which beckoned to him and asked, Siete soddisfatto?--are you satisfied?
20420	Tell me, will you speak to me if I appear to you in my thought body?"
20420	The clerk said,''Where?''
20420	We ask, in amazement, how many more personalities may there not be hidden in the human frame?
20420	What I want to know is whether you agree to the changes which I propose to make and which will somewhat affect your work in the office?"
20420	What can have brought her out at this time?
20420	What in the world do you mean, Angus?''
20420	What is our Ego?
20420	What proof, it will be asked impatiently, is there for the splitting of our personality?
20420	When he was elected the question came as to what should be done?
20420	Why do you not yield yourself to Christ?
20420	Why should I always see something at three o''clock each day after the seance?''"
20420	Will you_ speak_ to Irwin?''
20420	You said"died,"and the day you mentioned has not come yet?''
20420	was so frightened?"
31688	But are there any such persons in the world?
31688	Know you not, that your members are the temple of the Holy Ghost, who is in you, whom you have from God; and you are not your own?
31688	What purity,says a Father of the Church,"what piety shall we require of a priest?
31688	Who distinguisheth thee? 31688 After all, what is a novitiate for, if not to discover whether the candidate has the requisite qualities? 31688 And can any sphere of action be more elevated, more grateful than this? 31688 And of all prayers and devotions, can any be more efficacious or salutary than the frequent reception of the Holy Eucharist? 31688 And whence arises, we may ask, this incomparable dignity of the priest? 31688 And why has not the other boy a vocation? 31688 And why is the exercise of these three counsels so excellent? 31688 Are we to be so enamored of benefiting others as to forego God''s special love, and to rest satisfied with a lower place in heaven? 31688 Are you willing to make the bargain? 31688 But because marriage has many cares and responsibilities, is that a prohibitive reason against embracing it? 31688 But could a life be better spent? 31688 But does not a person have to feel a special call before binding himself to perpetual chastity? 31688 But how are we to be perfect? 31688 But how does a young person act when he declines this proffered gift? 31688 CHAPTER IV WHO ARE INVITED? 31688 CHAPTER IX MUST I ACCEPT THE INVITATION? 31688 CHAPTER V DOES CHRIST WANT ME? 31688 CHAPTER VIISUPPOSE I MAKE A MISTAKE?"
31688	Could one do more than to give up everything he owns, and then complete the renunciation by dedicating his body, aye, his very soul, to Christ?
31688	Do you long to ride the ocean waves, and brave the tempest?
31688	Do you think our loving, gentle Redeemer would speak in this harsh way?
31688	Does He mean that the power of practicing virginal chastity is given only to the selected few or to the many?
31688	God will love you still; but can you be surprised if He cherish other generous souls more?
31688	How many children in that class- room, do you think, would joyfully hold up their hands, and beg Him to take them?
31688	How, then, would Christ really address the class?
31688	If Jesus Christ really stood before you, dear reader, and thus addressed you, what would be your reply?
31688	If the following of Christ were easy and agreeable to the senses, where would be the merit and reward of it?
31688	Is it better to err on the side of generosity to God, or on the side of pusillanimity?
31688	Is it open to all, or must one await the striking manifestation of the Divine Will inviting him to it?
31688	Is that a sign God destines you for worldly vanities?
31688	Is the invitation extended to all, or limited to the chosen few?"
31688	Is there anything of contempt in such a reply?
31688	Let us, however, grant that occasionally a novice leaves his order: is that such a disgrace?
31688	More than a million Chinese to- day are fervent Christians, and to whom do they owe their faith under God?
31688	Now, what says your heart?
31688	Or what hast thou that thou hast not received?"
31688	Said a boy one day,"How in the world does a person ever know he is to be a priest?"
31688	Selfishness, to a large extent, rules in the world, and how can you promise yourself that you will escape its grasp?
31688	Should he not say,"The priesthood is too exalted for my weakness and unworthiness"?
31688	Suppose Christ were to walk into your class- room, how would He act?
31688	The boy or girl who is deliberating on a future career will naturally ask,"Who are invited to the higher life?
31688	The child,"with wisdom beyond his years,"the chronicler tells us,"replied,''what, are you taking heaven for yourselves, and leaving earth to me?
31688	The thoughtful boy and girl then begin to ask the question,"What shall I be?"
31688	Then what of the soul which is daily nourished with the"Wheat of the Elect and the Wine that springeth forth Virgins?"
31688	This seems a hard doctrine, for who would be able to give up all he has, parents, home and possessions?
31688	V Does Christ Want Me?
31688	VI I Feel No Attraction VII Suppose I Make a Mistake?
31688	VIII The World Needs Me IX Must I Accept the Invitation?
31688	WHAT SHALL I BE?
31688	What better work, in the present time, can any of us do than foster vocations to our Brotherhoods and Sisterhoods, whose special mission is teaching?"
31688	What does he mean by this?
31688	What if they make a mistake by not entering religious life?
31688	What is this precious pearl that so charmed the merchant as to make him sacrifice all he had to gain possession of it?
31688	What makes the vocation in the one case?
31688	What more fitting monument could be left to posterity than a spiritual structure built on Christ and enduring as the foundation on which it rests?
31688	What more heroic predecessor would you have than the great"Admiral,"the navigator and discoverer, Columbus?
31688	Who could conceive, did not Faith teach it, that mortal man were capable of elevation to such a pitch of glory?
31688	Who, then, may aspire to the glorious career of the priesthood?
31688	Will he not rather ask himself whether this manner of life is practicable, and possibly even meant and intended for him?
31688	Will it reject the special love Christ offers?
31688	Will you be so irresponsive as to reply,"Give me the lesser gift; Thy best treasures and best love bestow on my companions"?
31688	Will you come to Him, your fresh young heart still sweet with the dew of innocence, and become His own forevermore?
31688	Would He pick out four or five pupils and say,"I wish you to be religious, the others I do not want, and I forbid them such aspirations?"
31688	Would you be a soldier?
31688	_ Creighton University, Omaha, Easter Sunday, 1914._ CONTENTS CHAPTER I Getting a Start II Aiming High III The State of Perfection IV Who Are Invited?
31688	or"What shall I do?"
40156	But by what means,he asks,"can experience and the senses give ideas?
40156	Thinkest thou not,said King Astyages,"that Bel is a living god?
40156	Are the latter a development of the former?
40156	Are they the genuine work of Ignatius, and, if so, at what date were they written?
40156	Has the soul windows?
40156	In the history of human religions can we trace, as it were, a law of transition from sacred stock and stone up to picture and image?
40156	Is it like a writing tablet?
40156	Is it like wax?
40156	Is it true to say that the latter is characteristic of a later and higher stage of religious development?
40156	It is formed of fibres connecting up the right and left sides of the tectum opticum(?).
40156	Or seest thou not how much he eateth and drinketh every day?
40156	Summed up in a word, therefore, the Ignatian problem is this: which of these three recensions( if any) represents the actual work of Ignatius?
40156	The question arises: must the stage of aniconic gods historically precede and lead up to that of pictures and images?
40156	This was extremely neat, but who is to say that James Smith had not polished it as he dressed for dinner?
40156	Thus we speak of a bright star, of the question-- When is Venus at its brightest?
40156	Whence this seeming blight and decay of art?
40156	Who is to be sure that, like Mascarille in_ Les Précieuses ridicules_, the impromptu- writer has not employed his leisure in sharpening his arrows?
41070	Are you not ashamed,say they,"to quarrel with your little brother?"''
41070	Who are these that fly as a cloud,exclaims Esaias,"or as the doves to their windows?"
41070	), Hohilpos( Flatheads?
41070	), and the Euotalla( Touchet?
41070	All of which may be true; but, judged by this standard, has not every nation on earth incurred the death penalty?
41070	But is this sound reasoning?
41070	Colvilles cut down pines for their moss( alectoria?).
41070	For who can tell what may or may not be found out by inquiry?
41070	Giving him some_ muck- a- muck_,[499] I asked him,"What do you say when you talk over old Gesnip?"
41070	Nothing else will satisfy her.... Would money satisfy me for the death of my son?
41070	Ootlashoots, Micksucksealton( Pend d''Oreilles?
41070	The Sciatogas and Toustchipas live on Canoe River( Tukanon?
41070	What purpose did these peoples serve?
41070	Who are you?
41070	_ Ib._ Quathlapotle, between the Cowlits and Chahwahnahinooks( Cathlapootle?)
42210	Among the Scottish Highlands, or in the Swiss Alps, you would certainly do it, endure it, enjoy it, and subsequently boast of it; why not try it here?
42210	By D.   S. Ericson, 1.50 Clean Your Boots, Sir?
42210	By Mary Dwinell Chellis, 1.50 Pleasant Pages and Bible Pictures, 20 illustrations; 1.50 Carl Bartlett or What can I do?
42210	Can I ever forget it?
42210	Certainly, why not?
42210	Did you ever see finer boulder- scenery in your life?
42210	Has the superior race the monopoly of lying?
42210	Now,_ when_ will you go?
42210	Well, why not a Chinaman as well as a white man?
42210	What could a bride be made of, Who would wear a veil like this?
42210	What else did you come to California for?
42210	What library is complete without the best English Dictionary?
42210	What would happen to our Melican merchants if that rule were rigidly applied?
42210	Who does not know it?
43427	A_ living_ body?
43427	Are_ you_ a body?
43427	Is a stone possessed of life?
43427	( 1785- 1795?
43427	Again:"Is_ every_ body possessed of life?"
43427	But who is a good teacher of such a science?
43427	Napoleon was even reported to have said:"Qui m''empêche de laisser fusiller ce prince?"
43427	What is truth, and who are the right teachers of it?
43427	that of Homer and Hesiod) is included, and the question is asked, why the hearers of such stories are amused by them?
43427	that of a system of laws which governs the many things?
42854	--vain to ask"Wherein shall we return?"
42854	?
42854	?
42854	?
42854	?
42854	?
42854	?
42854	It was in vain to complain, saying,"Every one that doeth evil is good in the eyes of Yahweh,"or"Where is the God of judgment?"
42854	MALLET( or MALLOCH), DAVID(? 1705- 1765), Scottish poet and dramatist, the son of a Perthshire farmer, was born in that county, probably in 1705.
42854	See_ Who was Sir Thomas Malory?_ G. L. Kittredge(_ Harvard Studies and Notes_, vol.
42854	Wives_:--*_Khadija_( Children:--Qasim;?
42854	_ Chronological Table of Chief Events in the Life of Mahomet._[2]?
42854	` Affan, d. A.H. 9;*_ Fatimah_, m.` Ali, d. A.H. 11):*_ Saudah bint Zam`ah_,?
18191	''Who does not know,''exclaims his own pupil Hippolytus,''the books of Irenæus and Melito and the rest, which declare Christ to be God and man?''
18191	21 sq)?
18191	31, v. 24; Caius( Hippolytus?)
18191	34),''O, Jerusalem, Jerusalem,..._ how often_ would I have gathered thy children together''?
18191	60, with which it coincides?
18191	And what room, we are forced to ask, has he left for such a dogma?
18191	And when Judas the traitor did not believe, and asked,''How shall such growths be accomplished by the Lord?''
18191	But if the Curetonian letters are the genuine work of Ignatius, what must we say of the Vossian?
18191	But if this be so, what becomes of the disparagement of written Gospels, which is confidently asserted by our author and others?
18191	But if this was the motive of the insertion, what was its source?
18191	But in this latter case, if they had the second treatise which bears the name of St Luke in their hands, why should they not have had the first also?
18191	But is it certain that he is not mentioned elsewhere?
18191	But is there anything really characteristic of Marcion in the description?
18191	But what purpose was served by thus importing into his notes a mass of borrowed and unsorted references?
18191	But what then?
18191	But what was its nature and purport?
18191	But what, if the comparison which Papias had in view was wholly different?
18191	But what, if the writer of these fragments was not an''isolated convert to the views of Victor,''but a Quartodeciman himself?
18191	But where did he find this false exegesis?
18191	But who could have supposed that this was our author''s meaning?
18191	But, if our author disposes of the coincidences with the Third Gospel in this way, what will he say to those with the Acts?
18191	But, if so, how came it to find a place in the copies of St John''s Gospel?
18191	But, if so, how came the name of Irenæus to be attached to it?
18191	Can we imagine that the documents which Irenæus regards in this light had been produced during his own lifetime?
18191	Can we suppose that he meant anything else but the Old Testament Scriptures by this expression?
18191	Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest''?
18191	Does it not occur to him that he is here cutting the throat of his own argument?
18191	How comes it then, that he was not set right by one or other of these many writers, even if he could not construe Credner''s German?
18191	How then can we explain the statement of Epiphanius?
18191	How, again, has our author learnt that Eusebius''knows nothing of his having composed such a work''?
18191	In an earlier part of this same fifth book Irenæus writes[ 198:2]:-- Where then was the first man placed?
18191	Is the historical position which the writer of this letter takes up at all like the invention of a forger?
18191	Is the language which I have used at all stronger than our author''s own on this point?
18191	Is there any reason to think that Papias did directly occupy himself with this subject?
18191	Is there reason to believe that the authority in these two passages is the same or different?
18191	Is this a true description of the world in the early Christian ages?
18191	Is this at all unnatural?
18191	Is this the language of one speaking of a book to which''he attached little or no value''?
18191	May not the two have been connected together in the context of Papias, as they are in the notice of Eusebius?
18191	May not this have been the same person?
18191	Must not anyone reading the apology to Dr Westcott, contained in the note quoted above, necessarily carry off a wholly false impression of the facts?
18191	Of what then?
18191	Shall we understand the word''exposition''to mean''enarration,''or''explanation''?
18191	This universal''brotherhood of man,''what is it but a''dogma''of the most comprehensive application?
18191	Was I altogether without ground for this belief?
18191	Was he, or was he not, as these critics affirm, a Judaic Christian of strongly Ebionite tendencies?
18191	Was the author''s main object to construct a new Evangelical narrative, or to interpret and explain one or more already in circulation?
18191	Was there then any possibility of a mistake here?
18191	Was this mere accident?
18191	What can this mean?
18191	What first did he write to you in the beginning of the Gospel?
18191	What ground is there then for the assumption that Clement did not mention Apollinaris, because Eusebius has not recorded the fact?
18191	What is the historical significance of this phenomenon?
18191	What is the meaning of all this coincidence of view?
18191	What then is the natural interpretation of the title''Exposition of Oracles of''( or''relating to'')''the Lord''?
18191	What then is the value of a principle which, when applied in a simple case, leads to conclusions diametrically opposed to historical facts?
18191	What wonder then that the Philippians should have asked him to write to them?
18191	What, if he adduced this testimony of the Presbyter to explain how St Mark''s Gospel differed not from another Synoptic narrative, but_ from St John_?
18191	What?
18191	Where did he learn this''certain''piece of information that Tatian thought lightly of St Paul?
18191	Who would think of throwing discredit on Lord Macaulay or Mr Freeman, because Robertson or Hume may be inaccurate?
18191	Why did Papias introduce this notice of the Hebrew original of St Matthew?
18191	Why may not Apollinaris have been included among these''certain others''whom Clement quoted?
18191	Would any one, without a preconceived theory, imagine that''exposition''here meant anything else but explanation or interpretation?
18191	Yea, and Polycarp himself also on one occasion, when Marcion confronted him and said,''Dost thou recognize me?''
18191	Yes, but at what time?
18191	[ 127:2] Why then did he translate the oblique construction as if it were direct?
18191	[ 163:1] But, if Papias used written documents as the text for his''expositions,''can we identify these?
18191	[ 28:1] All this is well said, but is it consistent?
18191	and if he does know it, why has he left his readers entirely in the dark on this subject?
18191	and that they had taken their position at once by the side of the Law and the Psalmist and the Prophets, as the very voice of God?
18191	depend much more on the narrative of God''s dealings than of His words?
18191	that they had sprung up suddenly full- armed from the earth, no one could say how?
18191	that they never betray a consciousness that any Church or Churchman had ever questioned it?
18191	that they not only receive it, but assume its reception from the beginning?
18191	v. 13)?
16700	Certain philosophers of the Epicureans and of the Stoics encountered him; and some said-- What will this babbler say? 16700 Despise you the wild beasts?"
16700	For what else,says the writer,"could cover our sins but His righteousness?
16700	King Agrippa,he exclaimed,"believest thou the prophets?
16700	Latuit aliquid Petrum aedificandae ecclesiae petram dictum?
16700	Need we,says he to the Corinthians,"epistles of commendation to you, or letters of commendation from you?
16700	Petra haec.... Filius Dei est.... Quid est deinde haec turris? 16700 Then,"says the evangelist,"when Festus had conferred with the council, he answered, Hast thou appealed unto Caesar?
16700	What other step,says a noble author,"remains to stand between those who held those principles and Rome?
16700	While one saith, I am of Paul, and another, I am of Apollos, are ye,says he,"not carnal?
16700	Again, in another Montanist tract, he says--"Qualis es, evertens atque commutans manifestam domini intentionem personaliter hoc Petro conferentem?
16700	And how worthy is this of a faith which expects to have its converts gathered from all parts to Christ?
16700	And what was the virtue of the ordination here described?
16700	And yet, how could the crisis be averted?
16700	But he withstood them, saying--''Why, what evil am I doing in glorifying Christ?''
16700	But what was meanwhile the real condition of the Church?
16700	But who, it may be asked, were Zosimus and Rufus here mentioned as fellow- sufferers with Ignatius?
16700	Can any man, who adopts the views of Dr Cureton, fairly answer such an inquiry?
16700	Could we desire clearer proof that Polycarp must here be speaking of another Ignatius, and another correspondence?
16700	Could we desire more convincing proof that he had never heard of the Ignatian correspondence?
16700	Did it furnish Paul and Barnabas with a title to the ministry?
16700	Did it necessarily add anything to the eloquence, or the prudence, or the knowledge, or the piety, of the missionaries?
16700	Did it not proclaim, trumpet- tongued, that He would surely punish their persecutors?
16700	Did not the earthquake indicate that He, whom the apostles served, was able to save and to destroy?
16700	Does he pretend to assert that the appearance of parents, as sponsors for their children, is an ecclesiastical innovation?
16700	Does he venture to say that it is contradicted by any other Scripture testimony?
16700	For what necessity is there that the sponsors be brought into danger?
16700	For what now could be more evident than that the apostles were the servants of the Most High God?
16700	For who is not incited by the contemplation of it to inquire what there is in the core of the matter?
16700	Had Pius believed that Justus had a divine right to rule over the presbyters, would he have tendered such an admonition?
16700	Having produced authorities from Paul and Peter, he exclaims--"Do the testimonies of such men seem small to you?
16700	How are we to account for the extraordinary circumstance that the Church of Rome can produce no copy of it in either Greek or Latin?
16700	How could a deputation from Philadelphia meet Ignatius in Troas, as some allege they did, if he did not stop a considerable time there?
16700	How could heresy be most effectually discountenanced?
16700	How could it contend most successfully against its subtle and restless disturbers?
16700	How could its unity be best conserved?
16700	How could the unity of the Church be best maintained?
16700	How did the friends of the Church proceed to grapple with these difficulties?
16700	How do they happen to possess the name they bear?
16700	How was the Church to be kept from going to pieces?
16700	How was the vacant place to be supplied?
16700	If a stranger brother come to her, what lodging in an alien''s house?
16700	In whom was it a possible that we, the lawless and the unholy, could be justified, save by the Son of God alone?
16700	Is Achaia near to you?
16700	Is it not to deal thy bread to the hungry, and that thou bring the poor that are cast out to thy house?
16700	Is it probable that a man of the mature faith and large experience of Ignatius would have thus addressed so youthful a minister?
16700	It might now be asked with no small amount of plausibility-- Is the presiding presbyter to have no special privileges?
16700	Men proceed more cautiously in worldly things; and he that is not trusted with earthly goods, why should he be trusted with divine?
16700	Now, therefore,_ why tempt ye God_, to put a yoke upon the neck of the disciples, which neither our fathers, nor we, were able to bear?"
16700	Some of the works of this writer have perished, and his only extant productions are a discourse entitled"What rich man shall be saved?"
16700	The wise men manifestly expected to see a_ newly born_ infant, and hence they asked--"where is he that_ is born_ King of the Jews?"
16700	Was an individual, who was himself not much advanced beyond boyhood, the most fitting person to give advice as to these matrimonial engagements?
16700	Was it extraordinary that individuals who were supposed to be entrusted with such tremendous influence soon began to be regarded with awful reverence?
16700	Was the senior presbyter, no matter how ill adapted for the crisis, to be allowed to take quiet possession?
16700	Was there love without dissimulation, and the keeping of the unity of the Spirit in the bond of peace?
16700	Well might the Pharisees be perplexed by the inquiry--"How can a man that is a sinner do such miracles?"
16700	Were not these children baptized?
16700	What are we to understand by"the quietness of God?"
16700	What could be expected from those who honoured such deities?
16700	What then was its meaning?
16700	What then?
16700	What way shall we find to extricate ourselves out of this labyrinth?"
16700	What, then, can these angels be?
16700	When Paul asks the Corinthians--"How say some among you that there is no resurrection of the dead?"
16700	Where did he gather all this recondite lore?
16700	Who can tell how"the three mysteries of the shout"were"done by means of the star?"
16700	Who could believe that the bishop of Carthage held exactly the same official rank as every one of his episcopal auditors?
16700	Who then is Paul, and who is Apollos, but ministers by whom ye believed, even as the Lord gave to every man?
16700	Why are they gathered into the right hand of the Son of Man?
16700	Why should a letter from London to New York travel round by Palestine?
16700	Why should she have permitted it to be supplanted by an interpolated document?
16700	Why should their innocent age make haste to the remission of sins?
16700	With how much more truth do dumb animals, such as mice, swallows, and kites, judge of your gods?
16700	[ 144:2]"But what,"observes a modern writer,"are the soundings at this point?
16700	[ 401:2] But who can believe that Irenaeus describes Ignatius, when he speaks of"_ one of our people_?"
16700	[ 403:5] Is it at all probable that Polycarp, at the age of six and twenty, was in a position to warrant him to use such a style of address?
16700	[ 422:1] Well may the Christian reader exclaim, with indignation, as he peruses these words, Is the Holy Ghost then a mere rope?
16700	[ 423:1] Who can undertake to expound such jargon?
16700	[ 426:3] Do not all these circumstances combined supply abundant proof that these Epistles were written in the time of this Alexandrian father?
16700	[ 447:2]"Ubi fomenta fidei de scripturarum interjectione?"
16700	[ 476:1] It is to this arrangement that Tertullian refers when he says--"What necessity is there that_ the sponsors_ be brought into danger?
16700	[ 476:2] And how does Tertullian meet this argument?
16700	[ 490:2]"Nonne solemnior erit statio tua, si et ad aram Dei steteris?"
16700	[ 498:2]"Is not this the fast that I have chosen?"
16700	[ 519:3] May we not here distinctly recognize the close of one system, and the commencement of another?
16700	[ 520:2] What explanation can be given of this awkward circumstance?
16700	[ 545:2] How are we to account for this interregnum?
16700	[ 557:4] Why has it then been mentioned as an exhibition of the episcopal humility of Anicetus?
16700	[ 649:1]"Some indeed,"says Paul,"preach Christ even of envy and strife, and some also of good- will.... What then?
16700	[ 649:4]"When the Novatians say--''Dost thou believe remission of sins and eternal life by the Holy Church?''
16700	and who, that has inquired, does not join us?
16700	and who, that joins us, does not long to suffer?"
16700	saith the Lord,"to loose the bands of wickedness, to undo the heavy burdens, and to let the oppressed go free, and that ye break every yoke?
16700	when thou seest the naked, that thou cover him; and that thou hide not thyself from thine own flesh?
43840	For what purpose do you require it?
43840	''What did you give him?''
43840	''What have you taken?''
43840	But what rules the mind?
43840	He was at once asked,"What have you taken?"
43840	The coroner''s beadle went to the chemist and said:''How did you come to sell this man poison?''
43840	The great point in the case was, did the tetanic symptoms, under which the deceased man died, depend on disease or poison?
43840	What magistrate would find or even venture to insinuate anything against this?
29268	Am I in this defending a cause proper to myself? 29268 In Rome are fulfilled the prophet''s words against Niniveh:''Where is the dwelling of the lions, and the feeding- place of the young lions?
29268	Lord Pope Silverius,said Antonina,"what have we done to thee and the Romans that thou wouldst deliver us into the hands of the Goths?"
29268	What shall I say of that most glorious solemnity of your regeneration? 29268 [ 212] But how were these prelates bound together in a firm alliance?
29268	''[ 181] Were not its commanders and its princes lions who overran the whole world, and ravened, and slaughtered the prey?
29268	--_Month._ Which is the True Church?
29268	Am I an Eutychean, or do I defend Eutycheans, whose madness is the chief support[77] to the Manichean error?
29268	Am I resisting my own special injury?
29268	Am I to grieve over such things?
29268	And you, who accept the Alexandrian Peter, do you strive to tread under foot St. Peter the Apostle in the person of his successor, whoever he may be?
29268	And, thirdly, did not St. Leo, who confirmed the Council of Chalcedon, annul in it whatever was done beyond the Nicene canons?
29268	Asserters of the Church''s division are pioneers of infidelity, for who can believe in what has fallen?
29268	Because you are emperor, do you think there is no judgment of God?
29268	But how when it comes to a succession of men?
29268	But if that is contained in the letters which both your Father hopes and your piety agrees to, what has he done?
29268	But it must be added, if their confession was the truth, why not obey it?
29268	But where are those who once rejoiced in its glory?
29268	Can I preach to one now complete in faith, that faith which he recognised before his completion?
29268	Can any appeal be more touching than that which they made, and made in vain, to the"Christian king and Roman prince"?
29268	Can any family show four such?
29268	Can anyone calculate the power which maintains such a succession through centuries?
29268	Did not the emperor often hold his court at Ravenna, at Milan, at Sirmium, at Treves?
29268	Did the bishops of these cities ever claim to themselves a dignity beyond the measure of that which had descended to them from ancient times?
29268	Did the loss of its bishop''s prerogatives follow?
29268	Did they pass to Byzantium because it was become the imperial city, because the sole emperor dwelt there?
29268	Do we, then, not seek the glory of this name, even when offered to us, and does another catch at it for himself, when it is not offered?
29268	Does his language in the nineteenth century differ much from his language in the sixth?
29268	For where is the senate?
29268	How can one who is not allowed to live take pleasure in the mystical sense of Scripture?
29268	How can one whose daily chalice is bitterness present sweets for others to drink?
29268	How many families can show a continuous succession of three temporal rulers equally great?
29268	How, then, is it lawful to incriminate the Principate of the whole Church?
29268	If a bishop was the greater for being bishop of the imperial city, should he not be the more courageous in suggesting the right course?
29268	If he answer,''What do they contain?''
29268	If he say,''In what order is that to take place?''
29268	If he say,''What are those forms?''
29268	If he say,''What mean you by that?''
29268	If the attribution is so proved, what is there in the papal power which is not divinely conferred and guaranteed?
29268	If the emperor say,''Should my city remain without a bishop, is it your desire that where I am there should be no bishop?''
29268	If the sailors turn against their captain, how will they escape?
29268	If there was such distinction of ranks even in the sinless, what man should hesitate to obey a disposition to which angels are subject?
29268	If those who subscribed this confession subscribed a falsehood, why pretend any longer to attribute authority to the Church?
29268	If we do not return to Christ, how can we call upon His aid in the struggle?"
29268	If we treat you ill in persuading you to quit heretics, do you treat us well who would throw us into their communion?
29268	Is there a heart of stone which would not be softened on hearing of so great a work into praises of Almighty God and affection for your Excellency?
29268	It cries: O Christian prince, why do you allow me to be interrupted in that course of charity which binds together the universal Church?
29268	It is a full acknowledgment; for how else was St. Leo entrusted by the Saviour with the guardianship of the Vine?
29268	O emperor, what will you do in the divine judgment?
29268	Of what metropolitan church was he the prelate?
29268	On what, then, did the Pope rely?
29268	Or humility to one who has long shown us devotion, which now his profession claims as a debt?
29268	Or, because you are emperor, do you struggle against the power of Peter?
29268	Shortly after his accession, preaching to his people in St. Peter''s, he said:[180]"Where, I pray you, is any delight to be found in this world?
29268	Should I be well elected if I favoured the Eutycheans?
29268	Should we sin against Him?
29268	Then may we say,''Where is the dwelling of the lions, and the feeding- place of the young lions?''
29268	Thus, in his great letter[62] to all the Illyrian bishops, he asks:"Of what see was he bishop?
29268	Was it not of a church the suffragan of Heraclea?
29268	What did the Pope still possess in these populations?
29268	What excuse can we make who press down the people of God, over which we unworthily preside, with the burden of our sins?
29268	What is there in him blameworthy?''
29268	What matters it whether it be a heathen or a so- called Christian who attempts to infringe the genuine tradition of the apostolic rule?
29268	What mortal could venture to decide which of the two great victories allowed by Gibbon to the Church is the greater?
29268	What pleasure, then, does life retain, my brethren?
29268	What result has all this but that, while we impose on men, we are made known to God?
29268	What was the answer which the eastern emperor made to this letter?
29268	What, you say, is the conduct of Acacius to me?
29268	Where is their pomp and pride, and those ecstasies of frequent transport?
29268	Who had made him first a patriarch and then ecumenical?
29268	Who is he who, in spite of the commands of the Gospel, in spite of the decrees of councils, presumes to usurp a new title for himself?
29268	Who preach with our tongues and kill by our examples?
29268	Who was to recover the Goth, the Vandal, the Burgundian, the Sueve, the Aleman, the Ruge, from that fatal error?
29268	Who was to restore it to them?
29268	Whose works teach iniquity, while their words make a show of justice?
29268	Why do not the bishops of the East agree?''
29268	Why, in my person, do you break up the consent of the whole world?
29268	Will you plead before another judge?
29268	Will you stand by him as accuser?
29268	With what face will you ask of Him rewards_ there_ whose losses_ here_ you do not prevent?
29268	Would such a power not have repudiated his interference, had it not been convinced of an authority beyond its reach to deny?
29268	[ 215] What can a Pope claim more than the attribution to himself as Pope of the three great words of Christ spoken to Peter?
29268	if I held communion with the party of Acacius?
29268	or is the kingdom of our Lord Jesus Christ a kingdom divided against itself?
29268	where any longer a people?
42527	''Why did n''t you tell me?'' 42527 ''When did the Flint go by here?'' 42527 And may it be that within those shadowy gorges, remote from the sight and hearing of man, a wild, white horse goes bounding through the night? 42527 And who can be sure they do not? 42527 But who would go? 42527 How far have the missionaries succeeded? 42527 If completely, why does the Christian Indian still dance to the Sun? 42527 Was the Great Spirit revealing something to his children? 42527 What is it that is mystical, spiritual, if you will, in this colour of violet? 42527 What meant this frenzied dance of circling, whirling mystics who strained with wide eyes to look beyond the skies? 42527 Where is the subtle violet, the dim dream lavender? 42527 Who can say? 38354 What more could I do,"he exclaimed,"than accuse myself falsely?
38354	What motive had you for declaring things injurious to yourself, if they were false?
38354	By the death of the sufferer?
38354	He sent for them, and said,"Why do they endeavour to make this renegado a Christian by their tortures?
38354	His son then said to him,''_ What does your majesty want with me?_''''_ You will soon know_,''replied the king.
38354	If this execution was but the beginning of the torture, how was it to finish?
38354	Torralba said to him with a loud voice,_ What dost thou seek here?_ The phantom replied,_ A treasure_, and disappeared.
38354	What can justify the conduct of the Pope, the cardinal, and the judges?
38354	Who, indeed, can believe that Carranza would have spoken in that manner in the Council of Trent?
38354	Would he not have denounced him ten years before, if he had heard him speak in that manner?
38354	_ Q._ Are you a Christian, a Roman Catholic?
38354	_ Q._ Did you tell them the truth?
38354	_ Q._ Do you believe as a Catholic, that it is a sin of superstition to mingle holy and religious things with profane things?
38354	_ Q._ Have you attended the assemblies of freemasons?
38354	_ Q._ Have you attended them in Spain?
38354	_ Q._ How long have you been so?
38354	_ Q._ How, as a Christian, can you dare to attend masonic assemblies, when you know, or ought to know, that they are contrary to religion?
38354	_ Q._ If there were, should you attend them?
38354	_ Q._ Is it true that the festival of St. John is celebrated in the lodges, and that the masons have chosen him for their patron?
38354	_ Q._ Is it true that the sun, moon, and stars, are honoured in the lodges?
38354	_ Q._ Is it true that their images or symbols are exposed?
38354	_ Q._ Is this oath accompanied by execrations?
38354	_ Q._ Of what importance is this oath, since it is believed that such formidable execrations may be used without indecency?
38354	_ Q._ Of what use is the corpse?
38354	_ Q._ Of what use is the crucifix, if the reception of a freemason is not considered as a religious act?
38354	_ Q._ On what?
38354	_ Q._ That is not the question; say if it true that these ceremonies are observed in masonic lodges?
38354	_ Q._ Then the freemasons are an_ anti- religious_ body?
38354	_ Q._ Were they observed when you were initiated?
38354	_ Q._ What are they?
38354	_ Q._ What oath is it necessary to take on being received a freemason?
38354	_ Q._ What passes in these lodges which it might be inconvenient to publish?
38354	_ Q._ What worship is rendered him in celebrating his festival?
38354	_ Q._ Why are they so?
38354	_ Q._ Why do you suppose so?
38354	_ Q._ Why is the skull used?
38354	_ Q._ You are then a freemason?
38354	burn me?
34478	By what license does a newspaper use its news columns to assert false charges as true? 34478 What are you selling?"
34478	What manner of man was he who came into Atlanta for the_ World_ and wired back lies of the falsest and basest sort against an honest woman? 34478 Who are the real murderers before and after the fact in the case of the fair woman murdered?
34478	Whose hands are seen beneath the cover of this murderous and slanderous propaganda? 34478 Whose tremendous influences, with their serpentine poison, inflames the negro of the North and East against the whites?
34478	Why do we bother about trial by jury, if the evidence of an angry and impulsive mob is sufficient to convict? 34478 Why have we built up a complicated system of justice, except to protect indicted citizens?
34478	_ Fifth._ Are you opposed to negro equality, both social and political? 34478 _ Fourth._ Did you belong to the Federal Army during the late war, and fight against the South during the existence of the same?
34478	_ Seventh._ Are you in favor of Constitutional liberty and a Government of equitable laws instead of a Government of violence and oppression? 34478 _ Sixth._ Are you in favor of a white man''s government in this country?
34478	_ Tenth._ Do you believe in the inalienable right of self- preservation of the people against the exercise of arbitrary and unlicensed power? 34478 (_ Cave quid, dicis, quando, et cui._)_ Eighth._ Are you in favor of maintaining the constitutional rights of the South?
34478	And all of the$ 8, then, is used up in paying officers or agents of the Klan?
34478	Are you a native born, white, Gentile American citizen?
34478	Are you a native born, you ever been, a member white, Gentile American of the Radical Republican citizen?
34478	Behold, however, the great change that comes with elevation to the Imperial Throne:"Friends of''Colonel(?)''
34478	CAPOWE, Countersign And Password Or Written Evidence?
34478	CHAPTER IV WHAT IS THE"INVISIBLE EMPIRE?"
34478	CYGNAR, Can You Give Number And Realm?
34478	Can you always be depended on?"
34478	Can you be always depended inalienable right of on?"
34478	Defenseless?
34478	Do you believe in and maintaining the will you faithfully strive constitutional rights of the for the eternal maintenance South?
34478	Do you believe in and will you faithfully strive for the eternal maintenance of white supremacy?
34478	Do you believe in clanishness and will you faithfully practice same toward Klansmen?
34478	Do you believe in the tenets Federal Army during the late of the Christian religion?
34478	Do you believe in the tenets of the Christian religion?
34478	Do you esteem the United States of America and its institutions above any other government, civil, political or ecclesiastical, in the whole world?
34478	Do you esteem the United equality, both social and States of America and its political?
34478	Has the"Invisible Empire"a program?
34478	How is that for one hundred per cent Americanism?
34478	I said alone?
34478	If the Klan is capable of sustaining the arms of the law, why has it not done so in the State of Georgia?
34478	If this condition was a true one, why were the authorities and their valuable aids and abettors, the Ku Klux Klan, not prepared to stop it?
34478	Is a man, having taken an oath, ever justified in breaking it?
34478	Is that correct?
34478	Is the motive prompting rejected, upon application your ambition to be a Klansman for membership in*** serious and unselfish?
34478	Is the motive prompting your ambition to be a Klansman serious and unselfish?
34478	It is purely a business proposition, so far as she is concerned?
34478	Mr. Gregory in summing up the whole Ku Klux movement said:"Did the end aimed at and accomplished by the Ku Klux Klan justify the movement?
34478	One of the first questions that presents itself is,"What is the necessity at the present time for such an organization?"
34478	Party, or either of the organizations known as the Loyal League and the Grand Army of the Republic?
34478	The following is a copy:"DO YOU KNOW?"
34478	The ritual of the order and the proclamation hold out the order as one for benevolent and high purposes?
34478	Then comes the further question: in whom does the title to the copyright rest?
34478	To whom has that been paid?
34478	WHAT IS THE"INVISIBLE EMPIRE?"
34478	What a marked contrast to the gallant Forrest is"Colonel"(?)
34478	What connection has it with the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan?
34478	What did you discover with respect to the use of money for beneficial purposes to the public?
34478	What is Mr. Simmons''salary, if you know?
34478	What is the amount that has been paid out for salaries of officers in Atlanta-- out of the money that has been collected, if you know?
34478	What kind of country would this be with no lines drawn between the Caucasian blood and the African race?
34478	What shall I tell them?"
34478	Where then did"His Majesty"get the right to use this military title?
34478	Where then, is the necessity either in the South or anywhere else in America for this modern Ku Klux monstrosity?
34478	Why did not the Klan rally to the support of the authorities and"enforce law and order?"
34478	Why was the riot not stopped?
34478	Will you faithfully obey our constitution and laws, and conform willingly to all our usages, requirements and regulations?
34478	Will you, without mental reservation, take a solemn oath to defend, preserve and enforce same?
34478	Will you, without mental white man''s government in reservation, take a solemn this country?
34478	_ Who owns the Gate City Manufacturing Company?
34478	does Simmons own it, or has it been assigned to the corporation?
34478	institutions above any other government, civil, political or ecclesiastical in the whole world?
34478	oath to defend, preserve and enforce same?
34478	of violence and oppression?
34478	of white supremacy?
34478	or have you ever been expelled from the same?
34478	rights, alike proprietary, civil and political?
34478	self- preservation of the people against the exercise of arbitrary and unlicensed power?"
34478	war, and fight against the South during the existence of the same?
34478	you are informed of the character and purposes of these organizations?
45101	Then, Sire, if the islands of Luçon do not contain the gold and pearls that one imagined, why are they preserved?
45101	Why did they not sacrifice them both?
45101	Why, if they were so importunate to govern the island and declared such to be their right, did they not fill it with ministers?
45101	Your Majesty will order what is most pleasing to you?
45101	[ 81] The class of serpents called in Tagálog olopong( Trimeresurus erythrurus-- Cant.?)
14078	''Are we come to that?''
14078	''By- the- bye, what_ is_ this same constitution they are making such a noise about?''
14078	''Do you think it nothing?''
14078	''How could I have insisted upon sending Mazzini into exile when he has done so much for Italian unity?''
14078	''Is that all?''
14078	''Is that clear?''
14078	''It was the duty of us all to go,''Garibaldi said quickly,''else how could there have been one Italy?''
14078	''Never,''he said,''would he advise a_ coup d''état,_ nor would his master resort to one; but if the King abdicated, what then?''
14078	''Quali porte se gli serrerebbono?
14078	''Shall_ we_ learn liberty of the Gauls,_ we_ who taught every lofty thing to others?''
14078	''Well, but it must be sent back immediately-- where is it?''
14078	''What on earth is the good of all this?''
14078	''What statesman,''wrote the Prince Consort in June 1859,''could adopt measures to force Austrian rule again upon delighted, free Italy?''
14078	''Why then,''persisted Vecchj, half in jest,''did you go to Marsala?''
14078	A chance shot fired by some Royalist fanatic, and who could measure the result?
14078	Above all, what was the real truth about the Prince of Carignano?
14078	After all, where would the Princess find a more promising match?
14078	An unwelcome necessity, but whose was the fault?
14078	As Enrico Cairoli lay dying, the French Zouaves( was this the chivalry of France?)
14078	As he left the fortress- prison he wrote the words:''Farewell, Rome; farewell, Capitol; who knows who will think of thee, and when?''
14078	Besides, if a miracle was sought, why should not a miracle happen?
14078	Bright careers, full of promise, cut short; lives renounced, not only voluntarily, but with joy, and to what end?
14078	But if Italy was to remain divided and enslaved, then, indeed, the indignant question went up to heaven, To what end had so much blood been shed?
14078	By Cavour?
14078	By''English bank- notes,''that useful factor in European politics that has every pleasing quality except reality?
14078	Could anything be imagined more aggravating?
14078	Could the Emperor, after such boasting, coolly throw the Pope overboard the first time it suited his convenience?
14078	Did Perrone not know of the defeat of yesterday?
14078	Did anyone beside the King believe that this army, which had lost faith in its cause, in its leaders and in itself, was going to beat Radetsky?
14078	Did anyone suppose that the Savoy princes were commonly saints?
14078	Exactly the same end as Arnold of Brescia and Cola di Rienzi-- who better could have described the scheme of Italian redemption?
14078	Finally, the Syndic of Salerno was asked if he had seen anything of the Garibaldian expeditions by sea?
14078	Had it never struck him that she was created for a glorious destiny?
14078	Had that scene vanished from his recollection in June 1870?
14078	Had they been happy?
14078	His friends answered:''What of Charles Albert, of 1821, of 1832?''
14078	How then, with much superior numbers and a seemingly impregnable position, did they end in ignominious flight?
14078	If not, why should they do so in Piedmont?
14078	If this was true in June was it less true in November?
14078	In August 1865 Count Bismarck asked General La Marmora whether Italy would join Prussia in the contingency of a war with Austria?
14078	In Italy who has it, or, to speak more precisely, who has a little of it?
14078	In the evening he said to his generals:''We have still 40,000 men, can not we fall back on Alessandria and still make an honourable stand?''
14078	It was the casting interposition of chance, or, shall it be said, of Providence?
14078	Persano asked Cavour what he was to do if by stress of storms Garibaldi were forced to come into port?
14078	Popes had dictated to sovereigns before now; was there not Canossa?
14078	Quale Italiano gli negherebbe l''ossequio?''
14078	Quale invidia se gli opporrebbe?
14078	Quali popoli gli negherebbono la obbedienza?
14078	Such a fear existed at the time, and Rattazzi''s timid policy was the result; it is impossible not to ask now whether it was not exaggerated?
14078	The King is betrayed; at Turin they have proclaimed the republic''?
14078	The Triumvir awoke, sat up and asked if he had come to assassinate him?
14078	The question arose, What sort of pressure would be needed to turn that germ to account for Italy?
14078	The question is, Whether the political brigandage in South Italy had any real affinity with the wars of the Klephts, or even of the Carlists?
14078	The same words were on the lips of all: What would Italy do without him?
14078	The step was ill advised; what can documents tell us on the subject that we do not know?
14078	Their argument was not without force, risk or no risk, when would there be another opportunity as good as the present?
14078	There were, indeed, some who asked what was all this to them?
14078	Therefore you must use force; and where is it to be had?
14078	They came, and how many did not return?
14078	Was it easy to provide husbands for princesses?
14078	Was it ignorance or bad faith?
14078	Was it to be believed, therefore, that this mountain warfare, however long drawn out, could alter one iota the course of events?
14078	Well may a French writer inquire:''Was it insanity or treachery?''
14078	Were not they generally extremely unhappy in marriage?
14078	What Italian would not do him honour?
14078	What did they behold?
14078	What doors would be closed against him?
14078	What further evidence was needed of the impossibility of an indefinite duration of this state within a state?
14078	What if eight years''labour were thrown away, and the movement of the State turned backward?
14078	What is it that you wish and I with you?
14078	What jealousy would oppose him?
14078	What people would deny him obedience?
14078	What soothsayer foretold Sédan?
14078	What was the cause of the slaughter of the Aigues Mortes?
14078	What was to be done?
14078	What were Savoy and Nice?
14078	What were the causes which led Garibaldi into the desperate venture that ended at Aspromonte?
14078	What were the''extraneous Austrian Emperor,''or the''old chimera of a Pope''( Carlyle''s designations) to the British taxpayer?
14078	What will Anarchy gain by the murder of Carnot?
14078	What would be their next act?
14078	Who could be a better guardian of our liberty?
14078	Who knows what might not have been the effect of the presence of their young Sovereign on the broken_ moral_ of the Neapolitan soldiers?
14078	Who more worthy of the faith of the nation?
14078	Who raised it first?
14078	Who was to feed and guard them?
14078	Why not, except that the world is not what it ought to be?
14078	With the bogey of Prussia vanquished before his eyes, he doubtless asked what the Italians would do at Vienna if they got there?
14078	Without this alliance Italy might, indeed, have acquired Venice, but would the German Empire have been founded?
14078	Would Confalonieri enlighten them?
14078	Would events have justified him again?
14078	You wish to have done with priestly rule, and to send the Teutons out of Italy?
14078	said Forbes;''you do n''t imagine they will be fools enough to believe it?''
14078	supposed the insurrection to be the work of a virtuous peasantry, why did he allow them to rush to their destruction?
14947	And for what reason?
14947	And what do you imagine would become of you,said the holy man,"supposing you should be killed in this action, and in the condition you now are?"
14947	For the rest,said they,"what have we more to fear this day than we had yesterday?
14947	How, Father Francis,said the pilot,"are you fearful with so fair a wind?
14947	The devil, by his malicious suggestions, tempts the greatest part of those who have devoted themselves to God''s service:''What make you there?'' 14947 Where are those people,"said he,"who dare to confine the power of Almighty God, and have so mean an apprehension of our Saviour''s love and grace?
14947	Wretched creature,said the father to him,"what had become of thee, if thou hadst died of this fall?"
14947	A passenger, who shook with fear, demanded of him,"With what courage he could sing, when he was just upon the brink of death?"
14947	After all, what inconvenience or danger can it be to embrace their law?
14947	After mass was ended, he looked round him, and not seeing him for whom he searched,"What is become of my host?"
14947	After the ordinary embracements, which were more tender than ever, he enquired if none were sick within the college?
14947	Ah, what profits it a man to gain the universe, and lose his soul?"
14947	And after that, what will become of our families, whose only subsistence is from the offerings which are made to the pagods?
14947	And how could he imprint the principles of the divine law into their hearts, who had not the least sense of humanity?
14947	And what has been the merit of their descendants, that they should be more favourably treated than their predecessors?"
14947	And whither is he dragged by his unhappy destiny?"
14947	Are there any hearts hard enough to resist the influences of the Most High, when it pleases him to soften and to change them?
14947	Being answered, that he was already in open sea;"What could urge him,"continued he,"to so prompt a resolution?
14947	Being one day together with the Father, in a private part of the ship, Xavier asked him, to whom he had confessed himself before he went on shipboard?
14947	Being one day together, and talking familiarly, Xavier asked Annez, if the year had been good for the Portugal merchants?
14947	But what profits it to have escaped the sword, when, they must die of hunger?
14947	But what victory can truth obtain over souls which find their interest in following error, and who make profession of deceiving the common people?
14947	But what would not the neighbouring provinces attempt, to revenge the injury done to their divinities?
14947	But, on the other side, what hopes ought we not to conceive, under the auspices and promise of Father Francis?"
14947	But, what can the demons and their ministers do against me?
14947	For example, demand of them, what persons they have wronged?
14947	For, can there be a more cruel death, than to live without Jesus Christ, after once we have tasted of him?
14947	He sent for them before him, and asked them, in the face of all his nobles, of what country they were, and what business brought them to Japan?
14947	How shameful would it seem to behold an apostolical legate washing his own linen on the deck, and dressing his own victuals?"
14947	If I should happen to die by their hands, who knows but all of them might receive the faith?
14947	Is any thing more hard, than to abandon him, that we may satisfy our own inclinations?
14947	Let all the powers of hell break loose upon me, I despise them, provided God be on my side; for if he be for us, who shall be against us?"
14947	Might they not take occasion from it to violate their promises to God, when they should find me wanting to the duty of my ministry?
14947	Shall then the Isle del Moro be the only place, which shall receive no benefit of redemption?
14947	The saint walking one day through the streets, happened to meet a Portuguese of his acquaintance; and immediately asked him,"how he was in health?"
14947	The saint, who perceived whither the discourse tended, asked him, very civilly,"of what age he might be?"
14947	The sick man was told, that Father Francis was just arrived; and was asked if he should not be glad to see him?
14947	They added haughtily, that it is true he was a king; but what a kind of king was a profane man?
14947	They asked him the occasion of his outcry, and why he shook in that manner?
14947	This being done, I repeated the creed singly; and, insisting on every particular article, asked, if they certainly believed it?
14947	Thus our whole success being in the hands of God, what cause of distrust or fear is it possible for us to have?
14947	To what degree did those first men sin, to become unworthy of such a favour?
14947	Was it for him to be the arbiter of religion, and to judge the gods?
14947	Were you not advised to leave Malacca, and return to Portugal?"
14947	What justice was it to punish those who transgressed a law, which it was impossible to keep?
14947	What make you here, where all things are at quiet?
14947	What testimony do you desire from me, of those truths which I have declared to you?"
14947	What therefore will become of them, when they rise up against their sects, and reprehend their vices?"
14947	When he had recovered his senses, Xavier demanded of him, what thoughts he had, when he was at the point of perishing?
14947	Whensoever they present themselves before you in the sacred tribunal, interrogate that sort of people, by what means they grow so rich?
14947	Why did he not descend from heaven, and make himself man, to redeem human kind, by his death and sufferings, as soon as ever man was guilty?
14947	Why has he suffered us to live in blindness, and this Bonza of Portugal to receive these wonderful illuminations?
14947	Will neither his passion, his death, nor all his blood, suffice to soften the hardness of your heart?"
14947	Xavier went one day to visit him about dinner time:"Are you willing,"said the Father,"that we should begin an acquaintance by dining together?"
14947	Xavier, who knew nothing of this misfortune, asked him the reason of his sorrow?
14947	and how are you able to endure the sight of her?"
14947	and to whom can we have recourse besides him?
14947	answered Annez;"is it not because the Atoghia has once formerly sprung a leak?
14947	are our forefathers burning in hellfire, because they did not adore a God who was unknown to them, and observed not a law which never was declared?"
14947	are you so dejected for so slight an accident?"
14947	can you believe these things of such a wretch as I am?"
14947	he secretly whispers;''See you not that you do but lose your labour?''
14947	what secret they have to make their offices and employments bring them in such mighty sums?
14947	why did he not expect the ship which comes from Canton?
41156	Who then is this,they whispered with awe,"that even the wind and the sea obey Him?"
41156	626- 586 B.C.?
41156	Again,"Can history produce an instance of rebellion so honorably conducted?...
41156	And what is the result of his expedition?
41156	But what is this new name which is placed side by side with the Divine Name--"in God the Father and the Lord Jesus Christ"?
41156	Do Japanese understand Persians or even Indians better than English or French?
41156	God forbid that we should ever be twenty years without such a rebellion.... What signify a few lives lost in a century or two?
41156	How can a man like Jeremiah have advocated any such panacea?
41156	How did the Lord Jesus speak and act?
41156	In Jeremiah, as in Isaiah, we must constantly ask to what age do the phraseology, the ideas and the implied circumstances most naturally point?
41156	In fulfilment of this promise, who is it that has come?
41156	JEROME, ST( HIERONYMUS, in full EUSEBIUS SOPHRONIUS HIERONYMUS)( c. 340- 420), was born at Strido( modern Strigau?
41156	Pilate''s question,"Art Thou the King of the Jews?"
41156	To what lengths would this liberty go?
41156	Up to this point what have we seen?
41156	Was Korea within safe range of such enterprises?
41156	What is to be done?
41156	Which may these be?
41156	Who, then, he might well ask is this Jesus Christ who is lifted to this unexampled height?
41156	[ 27]_ Wo lag das Paradies?_( 1881), pp.
41156	_ A Patriot?_--Was Jeremiah really a patriot?
41156	and why did He arouse such malignant enmity amongst His own people?
26439	What do we want another shoemaker for,said she"when you and I are here already?
26439	''Did not we find the bones of our brethren there, hard by the High Altar, when we were beautifying the same?
26439	''Had they no other account to settle with England?''
26439	''On the usual question being asked,"Where shippy come?"
26439	''What harm,''they asked,''is there in saying, Cæsar is Lord, and offering incense?''
26439	''What shall I read?''
26439	( 2) Has a dead level of ease and contentment been maintained?
26439	( 4) Has no pauperism affected the taxation of landed property?
26439	36, 37)?
26439	Again, what is''false''?
26439	Among all these discordant voices, who shall help us to detect the true ring?
26439	And do n''t you remember some twenty years ago, when there was only one smith?
26439	And how did Cromwell deal with his enemies at home?
26439	And what has wrought all these miracles?
26439	And what is his evidence?
26439	And who could be, as we shall prove, a warmer, or a falser friend to the enterprise of March 1655, than Cromwell?
26439	And why?
26439	And yet with two countries so united, what has been the effect?
26439	But if Cromwell could not claim that excuse, what then was his motive?
26439	But is this allegation of failure actually true?
26439	But was it true?
26439	But what is the English Radical party itself living under now?
26439	But what return, the Protector declares, has been made by the Malignants for the lenity thus extended to them?
26439	But what then?
26439	But what was Cromwell''s motive in the fabrication of this Insurrection of March, 1655?
26439	Can we doubt that the First Order and its electors would be straightway boycotted out of existence?
26439	Could he not die?
26439	Did he say so, the impious wretch?
26439	Did he teach the young novices French as well as writing?
26439	Did not Sir Adam Fitz William show the evil spirit that was in him when he sided against us time and again?
26439	Do they give no testimony to the development of monarchical episcopacy in the later years of the Apostolic Age?
26439	From what has been said, the reader may be presumed to have gained something like an answer to our first question:_ What_ was Brother Matthew?
26439	Granted that it is so, we may fairly ask even the Radicals whether they are quite sure that it is wise to think of giving up India?
26439	His most important question is not, what shall I read?
26439	How could the natives of all classes fail to look upon this as another evidence that the reins of power were dropping from our nerveless hands?
26439	How then can I blaspheme my King Who saved me?''
26439	How was it that no one_ in those days_ accused them of being indolent drones?
26439	Is it not delightful?
26439	Is it not most truly French?
26439	Let us hear what Baron Hübner has to say upon this subject, for it is worth attention:--''Is there any public opinion in India?
26439	Mere burdens upon the earth, as they were called frequently enough, and loudly enough, and angrily enough, three centuries later?
26439	Now what is Ireland, and what indications has that portion of the population known as Nationalist given of a capacity to form itself into a nation?
26439	Now, what is this''Irish nationality''?
26439	These were all very well in their way, but where were their traditions?
26439	This must be revenged some day, if there are any men to do it; but how can they get men if we kill the women and children?"''
26439	Very well; do n''t you remember when we had only one linendraper how dear shirts used to be?
26439	Was ever the''one man form of government''carried out in so relentless a fashion as we see it now in Parliament?
26439	Was he some''Frenchman''imported from sunny Champagne, where Thibaut, the mawkish singer was making verses which his people loved to listen to?
26439	Was he then yielding?
26439	Was it to make confusion worse confounded?
26439	We therefore intend to enquire:( 1) Has the system of land tenure in Norway prevented, as foretold by Mr. Laing, an excessive subdivision of land?
26439	Were they prepared to make these exertions?
26439	What answer were Liberals to give to this new embodiment of their great statesman''s theory?
26439	What are we coming to?
26439	What are we in comparison with them?
26439	What could schoolboys have done worthy of the guillotine, even in the eyes of the Jacobin Club?
26439	What did these fellows come for?
26439	What is the argument for the position?
26439	What is the text?
26439	What then?
26439	Who and what was Matthew Paris?
26439	Who ever heard of a candidate for honours taking Polybius into the schools?
26439	Who is it, we would ask in the first place, for whom this list is primarily intended?
26439	Who so likely to have had the ability to translate from a Greek version as Robert Grosseteste, one of the very few Greek scholars of his age?
26439	Who was he, this''foreigner,''who had come from across the sea to bring in his outlandish novelties into the great scriptorium?
26439	Who was it then that instructed those false prophets?
26439	Why should these expedients be adopted in Ireland?
26439	Why tell of their unrighteous deeds?
26439	Why?
26439	With what do they propose to replace our government?
26439	a year?
26439	but, what need I read?
26439	or, What shall we drink?
26439	or, Wherewithal shall we be clothed?...
26439	the whole list, or the statement as regards Linus individually?
41878	Who,said he,"could but approve of such a scheme?"
41878	325 APPENDIX WILL RUSSIA BE REPRESENTED ON THE MISSION FIELD?
41878	337{ 3} CHINA IN TRANSITION CHAPTER I WHAT HAS AWAKENED CHINA?
41878	A foreigner, talking about Esperanto, remarked:"What would be the use of making an universal language?
41878	After we had talked some time the question was put plainly to them:"Would they support such a University?"
41878	At last he was asked,"Have you never allowed you were wrong in your whole life?"
41878	But why not accept the Chinese architecture as eminently fitted for the climate?
41878	Could any Western power hope to accomplish such a feat?
41878	Could any form of architecture be less suited to a country like China, where the sun is frequently oppressively hot, than Gothic architecture?
41878	Do they forbid both vices equally?
41878	He inquired,"If a University is started in China on such lines as you propose, will you guarantee that the teachers are efficient?"
41878	How can spiritual ministrations be performed by aliens, supported by alien money collected from a possibly hostile race?
41878	How is it possible that a mission like this can really solve the problem of making Christianity a national religion?
41878	Is it likely that they will be either able or willing to send into other countries efficient teachers of Western education?
41878	Is there any monument in the whole world that has more feeling of beauty about it?
41878	One may well ask what has accomplished this change, what has awakened China?
41878	The question is,"Will you become a materialist or a Christian?"
41878	The question put to the Chinaman is not,"Will you be Roman or Protestant?"
41878	They have intimate contact with the Chinese; they know both the recent origin of this vice and its terrible ravages; and what do they do?
41878	Those who have not realised the size of China will be perhaps inclined to ask why not unite the two schemes?
41878	WHAT HAS AWAKENED CHINA?
41878	We then changed the conversation to the question of"whether Confucius believed in God or not?"
41878	What will Chinese Christianity be?
41878	Who{ 24} can tell how we shall speak of China a few years hence?
41878	Why should there be any difference when another Oriental race comes in close proximity with Europe?
41878	Would any English parish like as its Rector a Chinaman, even if he were saintly and went so far as to cut off his queue?
41878	{ 329} APPENDIX WILL RUSSIA BE REPRESENTED ON THE MISSION FIELD?
19817	By what condition, nature, or fell chance, In living death, dead life I live?
19817	And does he hunt through the operation of the will, by the act of which he converts himself into the object?
19817	And why to me eternal irksomeness Flames to my heart, darts to my breast and snares unto my soul?
19817	But how?
19817	But what perfection or satisfaction can man find in that knowledge which is not perfect?
19817	But what say I of Love?
19817	But what signifies that branch of palm, around which is the legend,"Cæsar adest?"
19817	But, prythee, tell me briefly what you mean about the soul of the world, if she can neither ascend nor descend?
19817	By what condition, nature, or fell chance, In living death, dead life I live?
19817	CIC.. How can our finite intellect follow after the infinite ideal?
19817	CIC.. How is breathing made to mean aspiring?
19817	Do you not make two contrary qualities where there are two opposite affections?
19817	Do you then think it is a thing to be desired, to bear shocks in order to prove that you are strong?
19817	F. Does he deny?
19817	F. Does he promise?
19817	F. Dost hope?
19817	F. For pity?
19817	F. From whom?
19817	F. Has he any?
19817	F. Is he silent?
19817	F. That rascal?
19817	F. Thee?
19817	F. What does he?
19817	F. What doest thou?
19817	F. Where is he?
19817	F. Wherefore?
19817	F. Who''s to blame?
19817	F. Who?
19817	F. With what?
19817	From looks, from accents, and from usages, Which faint and burn and keep thee bound, Where shall he that heals, that cools, and loosens thee be found?
19817	He who is without feeling-- who is dead?
19817	He who sleeps?
19817	How can I of this weight unburdened be, If pain the cure, and joy the sore give me?
19817	How can this be, seeing that there is no time so short that it can not be divided into seconds?
19817	How can this intelligence be signified by the moon which lights up the hemisphere?
19817	How is it that, not being really of one or the other extreme, it does not come to be in the conditions or terms of virtue?
19817	How then are the true poets to be known?
19817	How?
19817	How?
19817	I should like to know how, by circumambulating, one is to arrive at the centre?
19817	I understand it all; but what is the meaning of,"May I be happy in this governance and with these bonds, and may that light not cease?"
19817	If it be sweet in plaintiveness to droop, Why does that lofty splendour dazzle me?
19817	If the human intellect is finite in nature and in act, how can it have an infinite potency?
19817	If, then, the sight, which is an act, is not beautiful nor good, how can it fall into desire?
19817	In what manner do you mean that such a conversion takes place?
19817	Individual or Universal?
19817	Is Man alone gifted with Soul, or are all beings equally so?
19817	It is not then corporeal beauty which can allure such an one?
19817	Mortal or Eternal?
19817	Nothing is left to me but the sense of my poverty, my unhappiness and misery; why does not this too leave me?
19817	Now tell me what are the pricks, the lightnings, and the chains?
19817	Now what is that which is written on the tablet?
19817	Now, what is the meaning of the phrase"love endures as an instant?"
19817	Of these two which dost thou esteem higher?
19817	Ought not Nature to refuse to give you the other good, if that which she at present offers to you, you stupidly despise?
19817	Out on the air my heart''s voice do I hear:"Whither dost thou carry me, thou fearless one?
19817	Potentiality or Reality?
19817	S. How if such folly be pleasing to my soul?
19817	S. How so?
19817	Say, what do you mean by those who vaunt themselves of myrtle and laurel?
19817	Say, what does it mean?
19817	Seems it to you a natural thing that they should live divinely and not as animals and humanly, they being not gods, but men and animals?
19817	So that they are not two contrary existences, but one, subject to two contradictory terms?
19817	TANS.. What does Aristotle mean in his book on Time, when he says that eternity is an instant, and that all time is no more than an instant?
19817	Tell me why he says,"ever the same I''ll be?"
19817	The being less merry and the being less sad are not one virtue and one vice, but are two virtues?
19817	Then the body is not the habitation of the soul?
19817	Then there is no delight without the contrary?
19817	Then two beginnings and one opposite he reduces to one beginning and one result, exclaiming: But what do I say of Love?
19817	There are then many species of poets and crowns?
19817	To this consideration of his state he adds a tearful lament, and says:"Who will deliver me from war, and give me peace?
19817	To what use do I possess these natural powers if I be deprived of the use of them?
19817	To whom then are the rules of Aristotle useful?
19817	Well do I see, I shall fall dead to earth; But what life is there can compare with this my death?
19817	What are the looks, the accents, and the customs?
19817	What are those thoughts that call him back from the noble enterprise?
19817	What degrees are these?
19817	What difference is there between the infinity of the object and the infinity of the potentiality?
19817	What do you mean by this last saying?
19817	What do you say about that"Circuit?"
19817	What do you think that this means?
19817	What does that mean?
19817	What have they to do with it, that in no way can either help or favour it?
19817	What is meant by the meridian of the heart?
19817	What is the meaning of that butterfly which flutters round the flame, and almost burns itself?
19817	What relation has desire with the winds?
19817	What wilt thou say, if that other is not within the knowledge of the senses nor of the intellect?
19817	What wilt thou?
19817	When shall this ponderous mass of me dissolve?
19817	Whence comes it, oh Tansillo, that the soul in such progression delights in its own torments?
19817	Whence comes that spur which urges it ever beyond that which it possesses?
19817	Wherefore the sacred arrow sweetly wound?
19817	Wherefore these broken ruined powers, if not To make me subject and exemplar Of such heavy martyrdom, such lengthened pain?
19817	Who give to me the fruit of love in peace?
19817	Who will deliver me from war?
19817	Who, then, is wise, if foolish is he who is content, and foolish he who is sad?
19817	Who?
19817	Why do you say it?
19817	Why do you wish to make out that the instant is the whole of time?
19817	Why does he call him insane?
19817	Why does he put them under the title of a cross?
19817	Why does not death succour me, now that I am deprived of life?
19817	Why does the intellect trouble itself to give laws to the sense and yet deprive it of its food?
19817	Why in this knot is my desire involved?
19817	Why is Love called the"insensate boy"?
19817	Why is love symbolized by fire?
19817	Why should the sense remain?
19817	Why, I say, do you take as two virtues, and not as one vice and one virtue, the being less gay and the being less sad?
19817	Why, then, does he mention that conception as the object, if, as appears to me, the true object is the divinity itself?
19817	You would imply, then, that he who is sad is wise, and that other who is more sad is wiser?
19817	and what means that legend,"Hostis non hostis?"
38391	But who is not a doctrinaire? 38391 Can the Church Aid Therein, and What is Her Duty?"
38391	What are the Remedies at Her Disposal?
38391	... in such case what will become of our protectorate over the Catholics of the East?
38391	And yet, had it been otherwise, had we possessed such covered ways-- what then?
38391	Are we going to permit Germany, Italy, and other nations to divide the debris, the remnants of our patrimony?"
38391	Are you bound to accept as Gospel truth, every idea that rises in the minds of men?
38391	Briand._--And what of that?
38391	But does that mean that I ought to close my eyes to what is taking place today?
38391	But, after all, does the fact of not recognizing the Organic Articles constitute a violation of the Concordat?
38391	But, after all, what did Hegel and his disciples mean by religion?
38391	Could we, without being false to our most cherished principles, affect sympathy with such a party?
38391	Do the affairs of the Catholic world concern heretics and schismatics?
38391	Does he suppose that the arms will fall from the hands of my soldiers?"
38391	Does not the Emperor perceive that they are a menace to his throne?"
38391	Had we not a right in view of what had occurred?
38391	He had hardly seen me than, with inflamed countenance, and in a loud voice, he said:''So, Monsieur Cardinal, you wish to break the negotiations?
38391	Hence, independently of the Concordat, is not such liberty of conscience demanded for all citizens by the Declaration of the Rights of Man?"
38391	Here the speaker began to be interrupted, thus:_ Voices from the Left:_"What new spirit?"
38391	If you ask me:''Do you believe that France in the relations of Church and State has arrived at definitive crisis?''
38391	Is there anyone who does not profess some doctrine, either good or evil?
38391	Is this not the time when instead of deriding ourselves further, we ought if possible to bring back union to our country?"
38391	It is Republicans who make a republic, and who were these in Portugal?
38391	Ketteler spoke eloquently upon the questions,"Does the Social Question Exist in Germany?"
38391	Must you take every man as a Messiah who proclaims himself an apostle or a prophet?
38391	Rene Boblet:_"Whom are you accusing of carrying on this exasperating war?"
38391	Ribot._--"Never?
38391	Some have tried to do this, and why?
38391	Supposing this belief to be well- grounded, why should it make us criminals?
38391	Two years before, in July, 1807, the Emperor had asked scornfully:"What does the Pope mean by the threat of excommunicating me?
38391	What am I to say of our seminary fund, that, I mean, which is devoted to the education of young men in the society?
38391	What consideration ought he to have for you, when you have had none for him?
38391	What good reasons, political, historical or philosophical do you bring to support these theories?
38391	What, then, about our methods of acquiring inheritances?
38391	What, then, of the shots fired from our residence at Quelhas?
38391	Why does the Court of Rome allow itself to be influenced by these non- Catholic powers?
38391	Yet what else did we do?
38391	You are preaching social and economical emancipation to the masses; but what obstacle has the workman from performing his labors freely?
38391	You demand the restoration of the Legations?
38391	You wish to be rid of the troops?
38391	_ THE CHARGES AND THEIR ANSWERS._ It will naturally be asked, what were our crimes?
38391	the great question began to be asked: How and where shall the Conclave be held?
37104	Can Indulgences be applied also to the Souls in Purgatory?
37104	How do you conclude your confession? 37104 What must you do then?
37104	Why deprive ourselves of that merit? 37104 ... Do you think that I will ever get better? 37104 And why? 37104 And, if I talked in the language of the gutter, where do you think I learned it? 37104 Are the sisters in the convents American citizens and under the protection of the laws of the country, or are they not American citizens? 37104 But how many true Protestants have we today? 37104 But how? 37104 But nonsense apart, do write me what has happened in that house? 37104 But what? 37104 Can you not see the folly of allowing this one- man power to continue building these institutions all over this fair land of ours? 37104 Can you see how the sisters work to keep ahead of all the other sisters? 37104 Could anyone blame me for believing the terrible stories I had heard about Protestant people while I was in the convent? 37104 Dear Sister: What''s up? 37104 Does Roman Catholicism mean these great principles? 37104 Finally, Mother Nazareth said,What will we tell Archbishop Christie?"
37104	Had some of the"holy fathers"been to see him and demanded, and as a good"knight"he had to serve?
37104	Has justice no weight or meaning in the government of church organizations?
37104	How could I be after spending my life in the convents of the Roman Catholic system?
37104	I knew in a dreamy way that I was being cheated out of my right of education, but what was I to do?
37104	I looked at him in scorn and repeated,"The House of the Good Shepherd?"
37104	I said,"Why ca n''t you be honest?
37104	I told her that no one ever had any faults against me before, why all the reports and faults now?
37104	If she did not want me there, why did she not tell me?
37104	If the Christianity existed in the Roman Catholic Church that should be there, why is there so much rottenness connected with it?
37104	If the service of a nurse is worth that amount, why is a sister- nurse not worth just as much, if she does the work required or more?
37104	Is it any wonder that Rome can build such magnificent institutions?
37104	Is it not a public insult to the sisters of this country, that only French sisters are constantly kept in offices which have relation with seculars?
37104	Is it not breaking the law in one instance the same as the other?
37104	Is it not convenient to get into power and take advantage of another for all reports and remarks ever heard about you, years before they knew you?
37104	Is this Christianity?
37104	Must unfit and unscrupulous ones be left to have their own way entirely?
37104	Now what is this but making use of religion to play dirty politics?
37104	Oh, my American friends, can you not see the folly of it all?
37104	Or, was his name placed on the committee for show?
37104	Page 110, question 55:"How do you begin Confession?
37104	Should religion, if it was the right kind, make people wish and sigh for death to come and put an end to their misery?
37104	So you Protestants are each and every one heretics and the Roman Catholic church has no use for you, so why should you cater to them?
37104	So, the great question arises,"How are we going to better conditions?"
37104	Suppose, Sister O''Brien, if somebody would come and ask you,''Is Johnny Morgan here?''
37104	The Word of God says,"If a woman have long hair, it is a glory to her,"but what does the church of Rome care what the Bible says?
37104	The question came to my mind,"Why do these people not advance?"
37104	Then, why such a radical change in the mind of such a highly educated man?
37104	Vincent''s?"
37104	Well qualified, was n''t she?
37104	What is the meaning of the word Protestant?
37104	What were we to do?
37104	What''s in the way?
37104	When asked what she was doing she just said,"Hell here or Hell hereafter, what is the difference?"
37104	When she saw that I was inside she asked,"How did you get in?"
37104	Whenever there is any scandal( this is a great Roman Catholic word) in the Protestant churches, is it hidden and tried to be kept down?
37104	Where do you suppose I went to do this un- Roman,"un- Christian"act of endeavoring to enlighten my mind?
37104	Who commands to abstain from eating meat but the Roman Catholic system on Fridays, ember days and during Lent?
37104	Who do you suppose gets this money?
37104	Who forbids to marry but the Roman Catholic system?
37104	Who is to blame for this condition?
37104	Why are we Protestants?
37104	Why not?
37104	Why should the postal authorities permit the continuous disregard for the laws?
37104	Why such national prejudice and jealousy?
37104	Why this discrimination?
37104	Will you please tell me what would be a good laxative to prevent all this trouble?
37104	You ask me what has happened this house?
33836	We are,says he,"at this hour,{ 85} on terms of amity with Russia; within how short a period was it otherwise?"
33836	And is he not then prostrate on the ground, gagged and muzzled beyond the possibility of barking?
33836	And what branch of human{ 241} science was banished from their schools?
33836	And why is the re- establishment of the society demanded?
33836	Are these the abodes of luxury and wealth?
33836	But the despotism of the general?
33836	But what does this signify?
33836	But who are the persons alarmed?
33836	But why was not Laicus equally trusted with the secrets of that state prison?
33836	But, say their enemies, how were these pursued?
33836	Can any thing be more reprehensible?
33836	Can sir John adduce a single instance of a Jesuit''s betraying the country, or the government, which protected him?
33836	Can this be a crime?
33836	Did Jesuits ever attempt to use this_ right_?
33836	Did it not become an inquirer into the truth of the accusations, to state the answer of Henry IV to the accusers of the Jesuits?
33836	Did secular sovereigns quietly acquiesce in such a glaring usurpation of their most undoubted right?
33836	From the pope?
33836	How can this be credited?
33836	How could a copy of it have escaped into England?
33836	How were these glorious prospects realized?
33836	I need not ask again, what is your aim?
33836	I say again, who are you?
33836	If any one had been accused, how came you to spare him?
33836	If you have written truth, why should you skulk{ 264} from the light?
33836	If, then, their testimony is to be admitted as irrefragable, in the present times, in one point, why not in another?
33836	In God''s name, Laicus, who are you, and what is your aim?
33836	In what bullarium then may the grant be found?
33836	In what chapter of the Institute did{ 282} Laicus discover the power or the practice of admitting men of all religions into the society?
33836	In what historian, or in what tradition, has Laicus found, that pope Innocent XIII was murdered, or murdered by_ Jesuits_?
33836	In what part of their Institute is this canon found?
33836	Is this not taking up the character of legislator for the happiness of men?
33836	It is said, that the king of Spain employs Jesuits; I tell you, that I am{ 79} determined to do the same; why should France fare worse than Spain?
33836	It is, in fact,_ all_ copied: why then did he not cite his authority?
33836	New personages in comedies are introduced to excite new interest; and was Coudrette ever before named in this island?
33836	Now what does the writer of the pamphlet before me say?
33836	Quere, from whom did he obtain it?
33836	Shall we then have recourse to the laity?
33836	Was he not contradicted, if I may use the expression, by anticipation?
33836	Was there no treason, was there no regicide doctrine in the following brutal speech, which he addressed to her?
33836	Well, what succeeds the_ imprimis_?
33836	Were there no room for favour amongst you, would you admit any, but what were worthy of being members, and of having a seat in your parliament?
33836	What do we learn from reason, and from fact?
33836	What does the pontiff next examine, weigh, and debate attentively, carefully, and wisely?
33836	What is the evident inference?
33836	What numerous body can be answerable for every individual of it?
33836	What was done?
33836	What was their conduct?
33836	What writer, valuing his own respectability, would cite such a creature as this?
33836	What{ 154} was their ambition?
33836	When did all this happen, and who was the grand duke?
33836	Where now is the horror of this obedience?
33836	Where now is"the formidable array of pontiffs,"which show that Ganganelli"is not the solitary impugner,"among popes, of the order of Jesuits?
33836	Who can believe, that_ protestant Jesuits_ would ever have submitted to persecute protestants?
33836	Who can imagine unanimity of mind, heart, and action among men, who disagreed in the fundamental principle?
33836	Who will be{ 316} surprised, that the heroic Alexander continues to distinguish them by fresh favours?
33836	Who will blame other princes for imitating his example?
33836	Who will cavil at Pius VII, in this new dawn of public tranquillity, for his endeavours to recover their services?
33836	Who, before Laicus, ever wrote,{ 283} that the assassin of Henry III of France was_ instigated_ by Jesuits?
33836	Why has it been omitted?
33836	Why was not Hume quoted by the writer of the pamphlet?
33836	With respect to missions, the Jesuits might truly apply to themselves the verse, Quæ regio in terris nostri non plena laboris?
33836	With such a speech in existence, is it not a disgrace to any man to cite against the society the remonstrance that gave occasion to it?
33836	Would you know, Sir, the origin of your despicable_ Monita_?
33836	and were they always the real objects?
33836	and, when he was copying, why did he omit to copy the passages that stared him in the face?
33836	croit- il l''immortalité de l''ame?
33836	how have they been requited?
33836	que croit- il donc?
33836	{ 319} And what then can engage me to meddle with your final observations and inferences?
11768	Et cogar aeternum duplici servire tyranno?
11768	Quid dico? 11768 (Scilicet hunc natum dixisti cuncta regentem; Caelitibus regem cunctis, dominumque supremum") Huic ego sim supplex?
11768	--Who shall bear the guilt Of our great_ quell_?
11768	And have not we ourselves reason to fear, lest posterity should judge of Molière and his age, as we judge of Aristophanes?
11768	And have we not seen some like Timon the man hater, that have been successful in this way?
11768	And in what is all this to end?
11768	Are we now, therefore, to be told, that this law is--stamp''d upon th''unletter''d mind?
11768	But how is the right of patronage extinguished?
11768	But if he may warn each man singly, what shall forbid him to warn them altogether?
11768	But what makes a word obsolete, more than general agreement to forbear it?
11768	But who can regulate the seasons?
11768	But who comes here?
11768	But why should we suppose that the parish will make a wiser choice than the patron?
11768	But, if we condemn those ages for this, what age shall we spare?
11768	But, in the second place, over and above the subjects, may we not say something concerning the final purpose of comedy and tragedy?
11768	But, was the cause of religious sincerity benefited, by Molière''s representation of a sullen, sly, and sensual hypocrite?
11768	But, when is correction immoderate?
11768	But, why should we be tired with standing still at the true point of perfection, when it is attained?
11768	By what prudence or what diligence can he hope to conciliate the affections of that party, by whose defeat he has obtained his living?
11768	Can he that destroys the profit of many copies be less criminal than he that lessens the sale of one?
11768	Did he intend to banish honour, humanity and virtue, loyalty, courtesy and gentlemanly feeling from Spain?
11768	Did the French populace discriminate between such, and the sincere professor of christianity?
11768	Fallor?
11768	For instance, what could we add to his character of the absent man?
11768	Horace[35] proposes a question nearly of the same kind:"It has been inquired, whether a good poem be the work of art or nature?
11768	I was once, indeed, provoked to ask a lady of great eminence for genius,"Whether she knew of what bread is made?"
11768	If abridgments be condemned, as injurious to the proprietor of the copy, where will this argument end?
11768	If he had been kept a year in suspense, what redress could he have obtained?
11768	If it be taken from him, to whom shall it be given?
11768	If only those which are less known are to be mentioned, who shall fix the limits of the reader''s learning?
11768	If the changes, that we fear, be thus irresistible, what remains but to acquiesce with silence, as in the other insurmountable distresses of humanity?
11768	In what class of comedy must we place it?
11768	Is he not rather to acquiesce in the decision of authority, and conclude, that there are reasons which he can not comprehend?
11768	Is it for a poet to demand a licenser''s reason for his proceedings?
11768	It has been asked, on some occasions, who shall judge the judges?
11768	Me pressum leviore manu fortuna tenebit?
11768	Men''moveat cimex Pantilius?
11768	Mihi jus dabit ille, suum qui Dat caput alterius sub jus et vincula legum?
11768	Must not confutations be, likewise, prohibited for the same reason?
11768	Must the torrent continue to roll on, till it shall sweep us into the gulf of perdition?
11768	Of that which is to be made known to all, how is there any difference, whether it be communicated to each singly, or to all together?
11768	On what terms does he enter upon his ministry, but those of enmity with half his parish?
11768	Or how are such unreasonable expectations possibly to be satisfied?
11768	Or why should he wonder that the title of the rebel whom he has overthrown should be conferred upon him?
11768	Ought not Mr. Brooke to think himself happy that his play was not detained longer?
11768	Quod illud animal, tramite obliquo means, Ad me volutum flexili serpit via?
11768	Semideus reget iste polos?
11768	Shall this be the state of the English nation; and shall her lawgivers behold it without regard?
11768	Shall we put him in other circumstances?
11768	Sister, where thou?
11768	Tellus?
11768	The humour of Petruchio may be heightened by grimace; but what voice or what gesture can hope to add dignity or force to the soliloquy of Cato?
11768	The purpose of the one is to divert, and the other to move; and, of these two, which is the easier?
11768	The question is, therefore, whether an elliptical or semicircular arch is to be preferred?
11768	This objection is of no weight; for the same question still recurs, which is, whether of these two kinds of genius is more valuable, or more rare?
11768	This phrase, is indeed, not usual in this sense; but was it not its novelty that gave occasion to the present corruption?
11768	This position involves two questions: whether the present scarcity has been caused by the bounty?
11768	Was it ever known that a man exalted into a high station, dismissed a suppliant in the time limited by law?
11768	Was it to enable him to do what he has always done?
11768	What author of that age had the same easiness of expression and fluency of numbers?
11768	What can be more probable, than that he who copied that, would have copied more; but that those which were not translated were inaccessible?
11768	What haste looks through his eyes?
11768	What is power, but the liberty of acting without being accountable?
11768	What kind of personages are clouds, frogs, wasps, and birds?
11768	What more is to be hoped from any change of practice?
11768	What then is the fault with which this worthy minister is charged?
11768	What''s the boy Malcolm?
11768	When the radical idea branches out into parallel ramifications, how can a consecutive series be formed of senses in their nature collateral?
11768	Where hast thou been, sister?
11768	Where will the insolence of the malecontents end?
11768	Which way shall we come at the knowledge of the ancients''shows, but by comparing together all that is left of them?
11768	Who can read of the present distresses of the Genoese, whose only choice now remaining is, from what monarch they shall solicit protection?
11768	Who knows but, by deep thinking, another kind of comedy may be invented, wholly different from the three which I have mentioned?
11768	Why do you make such faces?
11768	Why then did we call in all our force to procure an act of parliament?
11768	_ Luc._ Quis non, relicta Tartari nigri domo, Veniret?
11768	_ Macbeth_.--Can such things be, And overcome us, like a summer''s cloud, Without our special wonder?
11768	_ Macbeth_.--Wherefore was that cry?
11768	_ Mic._ Cur hue procaci veneris cursu refer?
11768	an certe meo Concussa tellus tota trepidat pondere?
11768	and V. If we take these plays from Shakespeare, to whom shall they be given?
11768	and whether the bounty is likely to produce scarcity in future times?
11768	aut à ¦ vum exigam?"
11768	ego?
11768	in a bridge, which may facilitate the commerce of future generations?
11768	in a building, that is to attract the admiration of ages?
11768	in a work of any kind, which may stand as the model of beauty, or the pattern of virtue?
11768	reget avia terrae?
11768	to confirm an authority which no man attempted to impair, or pretended to dispute?
46509	Have those who established themselves in Spain, in virtue of the royal order of 1791, complied with the formalities which it prescribes?
46509	How many_ autillos públicos_ have been held with strangers since 1759 when Carlos III ascended the throne?
46509	It was easy to say that_ semiplena_ evidence suffices, but what was semiplena?
46509	Señor, put me on the ground-- have I not said that I did it all?"
46509	She said"Señor do you not see how these people are killing me?
46509	She said"Señores, why will you not tell me what I have to say?
46509	She said"What am I wanted to tell?
46509	Since the royal order, about how many non- Catholic strangers have established themselves, naming some of the principal ones and their nation or sect?
46509	The cords were ordered to be tightened when she said"Señores have you no pity on a sinful woman?"
46509	The tying of the arms was commenced; she said"I have told the truth; what have I to tell?"
46509	Whether they( non- Catholic foreigners) contract marriage with Catholics and, in that case, what is the religion of the children?
46509	[ 1390] A curious partial licence was one granted in 1614, to Padre Gullo Sabell( William Saville?)
46251	Now, what news on the Rialto?
46251	A wider space and ornamented grave?
46251	And in a brief enumeration of the buildings to be seen by the visitor, how can the unhappy writer avoid the charge of baldness and inefficiency?
46251	And where shall we find Julia and Lucetta, and Valentine, and smile at the pleasantries of Launce, with his dog, Crab, on a leash?
46251	But history''s purchas''d page to call them great?
46251	Do Romeo, Mercutio, and Benvolio no longer roam these twisted ancient streets?
46251	For what counted all this bloodshed?
46251	How shall the visitor know where to turn for those objects that appeal to him, amid such a wealth of treasures?
46251	How shall we separate myth and simple tradition from the veracious chronicles of the Roman people?
46251	Is there any other city that grips us in every sense like Venice?
46251	Shall we not see, leaning from one of the old balconies, the lovely Juliet?
46251	What can be said of the sunsets, the almost garish colouring of sea and sky, and the witchery of reflection upon tower and roof?
46251	What want these outlaws conquerors should have?
46251	What were the causes of the downfall of their proud city, and the decadence of the great race that invaded all quarters of Europe?
46251	Would he not have chosen to die in the Venice that he loved with such intense fervour?
16309	How can these be in a Society that is Divine? 16309 Why is not the religion of you Catholics more in accord with the happy world in which we live?
16309	Am I even within an appreciable distance of the saints who knew not Christ?
16309	And could religion possibly be made a more intimate, private, and personal matter between the soul and God than the Carthusian or Carmelite makes it?
16309	And what can the moderate, self- controlled, self- respecting man of the world know of either?
16309	And yet, after all, what is the Contemplative Life except precisely that which the world just now recommended?
16309	Are any kings remembered as is the beggar Labrà © who gnawed cabbage stalks in the gutters of Rome?
16309	Are there any criminals in history so monumental as Catholic criminals?
16309	But the Catholic system has the appearance of enslaving men?
16309	But the world does withhold its wealth sometimes?
16309	Can this, it is asked, be a follower of the Man of Sorrows?
16309	Can you explain away,_ reasonably_, on any other grounds than those which I state, the phenomena of My life?"
16309	Certainly human circumstances have developed her, yet what but Divine Providence ordered and developed those human circumstances?
16309	Certainly there have been appalling scandals, outrageous sinners, blaspheming apostates-- but what of her saints?
16309	Death is certain; is life as certain?
16309	Did He not call Himself_ a Door and a Vine_?
16309	Did He not speak in metaphors and images continually?
16309	Did Newman cease to think when he became a Catholic?
16309	Did Thomas Aquinas resign his intellect when he devoted himself to study?
16309	Did not Christ Himself sit in bodily form at the table as He spoke them?
16309	Earthly kings speak from their thrones and what happens?
16309	For how can God be weary by the wayside, labour in a shop, and die upon a cross?
16309	For what does the world know of such passions as these?
16309	For when is my hand most itself?
16309	Granted that one Pope has reversed the policy of his predecessor, then what has saved him from reversing his theology also?
16309	Has her policy, then, been so suicidal after all?
16309	Has my religion, that is to say, ever inspired me beyond the low elevation of joy into the august altitudes of pain?
16309	Have I done anything except hinder the growth of Christ''s Church, anything except drag down her standards, so far as I am able, to my own low level?
16309	Have I ever wrestled like Jacob or wept like David?
16309	Have your religious, careful, timid lives ever exhibited anything resembling that depth of self- abjection to which the Younger Son has attained?
16309	He echoes from the Gospel,"_ What manner of man is this that even the winds and the sea obey Him_?
16309	He was too worldly when He allowed His disciples to rub corn in their hands; for does not the Law of God forbid a man to make bread on the Sabbath?
16309	He was too worldly when He healed men on the Sabbath; for is not the Law of God of more value than a man''s bodily ease?
16309	How can Truth make men anything except more free?
16309	How can she modify what she believes to be her Divine Message?
16309	How can the Eternal Word be silent for thirty years?
16309	How can the Infinite lie in a manger?
16309	How can the Source of Life be subject to death?
16309	How is it conceivable, then, that she should be content with any standard short of perfection?
16309	How is it that she has preserved a unity of which all earthly unities are but shadows?
16309	How is it that tales are told of the iniquities of Catholicism such as are told of no other of the sects of Christendom?
16309	How should there be, since she is Divine?
16309	How then could He hold Himself in His hand?
16309	How, after all,"he asks himself,"could a man be born without a human father, how rise again from the dead upon the third day?"
16309	How, then, is this Paradox to be reconciled?
16309	If Christ be God, how can He proclaim that_ His Father is greater than He_?
16309	If Christ be Man, how can He say,_ Before Abraham was, I am_?
16309	If Christ be man, how can He say,_ My Father and I are one_?
16309	If a marble palace is fit for the President of the French Republic, by what right do men withhold it from the King of kings?
16309	If an earthly king wears vestments of cloth of gold, must not a heavenly King yet more wear them?
16309	If music is used by the world to destroy men''s souls, may not she use it to save their souls?
16309	If she is Divine, whence comes her obvious Humanity?
16309	If she is Human, why is she so evidently Divine?
16309	If she is merely European, how is it that she alone can deal with the Oriental on his own terms?
16309	If she is merely human, why do not the laws of all other human societies appear to affect her too?
16309	If she is merely mediaeval, how is it that she commands such allegiance as that which is paid to her in modern America?
16309	If this Man were man only, however perfect and sublime, how is it that His sanctity appears to run by other lines than those of other saints?
16309	In His Person and His teaching alike there seems no rest and no solution--_What think ye of Christ?
16309	Instead of this miserable past, then, what is to come?
16309	Instead, have you not had a kind of gentle pride in your religion or your virtue or your fastidiousness?
16309	Is Reason, then, to be silent henceforth?
16309	Is it any wonder that the world thinks both her Faith and Reason alike too extreme?
16309	Is it possible that with me the old is not put away, the_ old man_ is not yet dead, and the_ new man_ not yet_ put on_?
16309	Is that New Sacrifice the light of my daily life?
16309	Is there a single soul now in the world who owes, under God, her conversion to my efforts?
16309	Is there any nation with so fierce a patriotism as she who is Supernational?
16309	Is this the kind of talk that we hear from modern leaders of religious thought?
16309	Now is it not in accordance with Reason that you should grant My claims?
16309	Or,"How even could such marvels be related at all of one who was no more than other men?"
16309	She is human?
16309	So men ask now, If Christ be Man, how could He cast out devils and rise from the dead?
16309	So years ago men asked, If Christ be God, how could He be weary by the wayside and die upon the Cross?
16309	Was there ever anything more arrogant?
16309	Was there ever so mean a Procession as this?
16309	Was there ever such a Paradox, such perplexity, and such problems?
16309	Was there ever such meekness and charity?
16309	Were men less free when they learned that fact?
16309	What is it but Catholicism that lies at the heart of the divided allegiance of France, of the miseries of Portugal, and of the dissensions of Italy?
16309	What is that power that so often fills us with delights before we have begun to labour, and rewards our labour with the darkness of dereliction?
16309	What is the use of saying,_ Blessed are the Meek_, when the whole world knows that"Blessed are the Self- Assertive"?
16309	What is the use of speaking of Heavenly Bread when it is earthly food that men need first of all?
16309	What kind of life is that which must always be checked and stunted in this fashion?
16309	What kind of salvation can there be that can only be purchased by the sacrifice of so much that is noble and inspiring?
16309	What of that amazing scene when He threw the furniture about the temple courts?
16309	What, after all, can the sensualist know of joy, or the ruined financier of sorrow?
16309	What, then, is Religious Liberty?
16309	What, then, is the reconciliation of the Paradox?
16309	What, then, is the reconciliation of this Paradox?
16309	What, then, is this foolish cry about the slavery of dogma?
16309	When does He not?
16309	When separated from the body, by paralysis or amputation?
16309	Where is there, in me, the New Wine of the Gospel?
16309	Who that has suffered can ever doubt it again?
16309	Whose Son is He_?
16309	Why can He not wait till to- morrow?
16309	Why has not she too split up into the component parts of which she is welded?
16309	Why is it that she alone shows no incline towards dissolution and decay?
16309	Why, then, should your theologians seek to penetrate into regions which He did not reveal and to elaborate what He left unelaborated?
16309	Would such language as this be tolerated for a moment from the humanitarian Christian pulpits of to- day?
16309	Yet is there in me, up to the present, even one glimmer of what is meant by Sanctity?
16309	_ Which of you convinceth me of sin?...
16309	_ Whom do you say that I am?...
44669	And then what would be the use of so many such men over there at present, unless they wanted to devote themselves to the cultivation of the soil?
44669	And why shall I not hope that the time has come when this prophecy is to be fulfilled in these lands?
44669	But how could they be roasted in a small boat, so as to be eaten and kept?
44669	But with what difficulty has he labored in this cause up to the present time?
44669	Et pour quoy n''esperay- je que le temps est venu auquel cette prophetie doict estre accomplie en ces quartiers?
44669	Europæos rident, qui defluentem è naribus humorem candidis sudariis excipiant,&, Quo, inquiunt, rem adeo sordidam reservant isti?
44669	For what can one do with those who in word give agreement and assent to everything, but in reality give none?
44669	If that be so, what can there be so difficult that our Lord can not make it easy?
44669	Mais avec combien de travaux s''est- il employé jusques ici à cela?
44669	Mais quel moyen de les rôtir en une chaloupe, pour les manger et garder?
44669	Qu''arriva- t- il?
44669	Que faire?
44669	Que fera- on?
44669	Que si cela est, qu''y a- t- il de tant difficile que nostre Dieu ne puisse faciliter?
44669	Quid enim agas cum annuentibus verbo& concedentibus omnia; re nihil præstantibus?
44669	Voulez vous qu''il emporte la premiere gloire du monde par dessus vous,& que le triomphe de cet affaire luy demeure sans que vous y participiés?
44669	What happened?
44669	What was to be done?
44669	What were they to do?
44669	You who have the control of the most noble Empire here below, how can you see a Gentleman so full of good will, without employing and helping him?
34979	Then you would keep the trusts we have and welcome others?
34979	Well, but how would you deal with the harm?
34979	Would you pay for or just take them?
34979	''"[ 37] But these few words beg the whole question: Need we abolish the competitive stimulus in the adoption of the Socialist cure?
34979	And how do these exceptions use their leisure?
34979	And of the 9,000,000 that remain, how many are economically free?
34979	And so we are led insensibly to a question of still wider importance: Is wealth money or is it happiness?
34979	Answering the question,"Do you believe in a State constabulary to coöperate with the railway police in prosecuting vagrants?"
34979	Are these the saints of the latter day?
34979	As bearing on the question of, literally,"Who pays the freight?"
34979	As to the rest, it is the dream of a young doctor to get a large practice; and when his dream is realized, how much leisure does he enjoy?
34979	But how is it when the law becomes the kidnapper, when the officers of the law, using its forms and exerting its power, become abductors?
34979	But how?
34979	But is the experience of the entire race during its entire history to be treated as of no importance in this connection?
34979	But to what does this freedom of contract between employee and employee lead?
34979	But what is the worst consequence that can result from failure?
34979	But why does he do this?
34979	But_ who had gold with which to buy these bills?
34979	CAN HUMAN NATURE BE CHANGED BY LAW?
34979	CHAPTER VII CAN THE EVILS OF CAPITALISM BE ELIMINATED BY COÖPERATION?
34979	Can anyone who knows the family life of Socialists assert that the divorce rate among them is greater than that of the community in which they live?
34979	Can our system of production be so modified as to assure this to him?
34979	Can we not confine ourselves to eliminating the gambling element in it?
34979	Can we not diminish the stakes without abandoning them altogether?
34979	Can we not take our arsenic in tonic instead of in fatal doses?
34979	Does this seem Utopian?
34979	Has he ever thought of the tyranny of the trust, or the tyranny of the market from which both inevitably spring?
34979	He then asks:"How then can the police execute the law, when there seems to be so much doubt as to what the law really is?"
34979	Here again we come up against the morality of man; will he continue to poison himself with absinthe or will he abstain?
34979	How long are we going to allow our opinions to be manufactured for us by water companies in London and gas companies in New York?
34979	How long can this last?"
34979	How otherwise is it possible for prizefights to be held in New York city, in spite of the earnest efforts of the police to prevent them?
34979	How, then, will they explain the extraordinary haste with which ships sought to reach this port before the new tariff came into effect?
34979	If, then, it turns out that both these assumptions are false, is it not time for him to revise his philosophy?
34979	In other words, is coöperation a practical cure for competition?
34979	Is it possible that with the record of these men before us, we can maintain the theory that gain is the only stimulus to invention?
34979	Is it, then, so fantastic to suppose that modern machinery, under a socialized system of production, could cut this day in two?
34979	Is the assumption that economic science is uninfluenced by morality true or false?
34979	Is there not a little loose thinking about this confusion of Socialism and Communism?
34979	Is this exaggeration?
34979	Now what is the difference between games and gambling?
34979	Or can they be enjoyed equally by all?
34979	Or is it that Mr. Roosevelt is just a century behindhand?
34979	Or is it that he has never read the works of Proudhon and Karl Marx, whom he groups together as propounding the same kind of Socialism?
34979	Science says:"Man is born with passions, but are these passions sinful?
34979	What are the facts in the case at bar as alleged in the petition, and which it is conceded must be assumed to be true?
34979	What avails it to a drunkard to know that drink is the cause of his misery, if he has not the power to refuse it?
34979	What is exactly the meaning of this sentence?
34979	What is the difference between reform and revolution?
34979	What restraint would you put upon yourselves?
34979	What stake have the majority of New York citizens in the government of the city?
34979	What then are they interested in?
34979	What under these circumstances would be the special functions of Congress?
34979	What would be your restraint?"
34979	What, then, would be the consequence if the suggestion were minimized by the absence of prostitution altogether?
34979	Who had been hoarding gold?_ What do these facts disclose?
34979	Who had been hoarding gold?_ What do these facts disclose?
34979	Who knows the name of the inventor of the slot machine so much in vogue to- day?
34979	Why should it not animate them all?
34979	Would such a system at the same time attain justice?
34979	[ 105] How far has experience justified these anticipations?
34979	[ 18] Or the lumber camps to which these men are driven where there is no employment for women?
34979	[ 190] Were these ships hurrying to port in order to escape the payment of a low tariff?
34979	[ 71] Is or is not the contention with which this chapter started, justified?
34979	_ Q._"And if it results in crushing him out?"
34979	_ Q._"Not the affair of the American Sugar Refining Company?"
34979	_ Q._"Then, if you had the power to charge or impose prices on the public, what would be your idea of the limit that the public could possibly stand?"
34979	_ Q._"Would it not be the utmost limit that the consumer would bear?"
43630	Is it a question of the end of the world in all this? 43630 45. Who then is a faithful and wise servant, whom his lord hath made ruler over his household, to give them meat in due season? 43630 And Jesus said unto them, See ye not all these things? 43630 And as he sat upon the Mount of Olives, the disciples came unto him privately, saying, Tell us, when shall these things be? 43630 How then can it be supposed that Jesus Christ taught mysteries? 43630 In the treatise headed, Which rich man will be saved? 43630 Is not he who created the flesh mighty enough to bring it again to life? 43630 Is this not the Father, the Son, or wisdom, and the Spirit that creates and vivifies all? 43630 Julius Firmicus, who relates this, exclaims:Why do you exhort those unfortunate to rejoice?
43630	Lysandre answered him with this question,"Do you address me those questions in your own name, or in the name of the Deity?"
43630	On what does it rest?
43630	Or when saw we thee sick, or in prison, and come unto thee?
43630	Then shall the righteous answer him, saying, Lord, when saw we thee a hungered, and fed_ thee_?
43630	What has inspired the poet with this surprising fiction?
43630	When saw we thee a stranger, and took_ thee_ in?
43630	Whence does it originate, if not from the ancient belief that man was born in sin?
43630	Wherefrom, then, did the Church of Rome originate the dogma of endless hell?
43630	Which faults do those children, to whom their mothers had not smiled, expiate?
43630	Why do you deceive them with false promises?
43630	Why not?
43630	Why those tears, those cries of sufferings?
43630	_ Did the Christians of the First Centuries believe in Endless Hell?_ We emphatically answer, no.
43630	and what_ shall be_ the sign of thy coming, and of the end of the world?
43630	or naked, and clothed_ thee_?
43630	or thirsty, and gave_ thee_ drink?
18438	WHAT is a miser?
18438	What hast thou, that thou hast not received?
18438	A miracle may save him, but nothing short of a miracle can do it, and who has a right to expect it?
18438	After all where would the merit be in the service of God, if there were no difficulty?
18438	And are there no sins of gluttony besides these?
18438	And how can I tell where one act ends and the other begins?"
18438	And how can he be taught, if he does not lay aside occupations that are incompatible with the acquisition of intellectual truths?
18438	And if she errs here, what assurance is there that she does not err there?
18438	And if we know nothing about it, how can we do either?
18438	And then what becomes of honesty, and the right of property?
18438	And what about the contract according to the terms of which you are to give your services and to receive in return a stipulated amount?
18438	And what makes it rash?
18438	And what security can anyone have against the private judgment of his neighbor?
18438	And whence comes the knowledge of such sufficiency or insufficiency of motive?
18438	And whether they believe it or not, will they, on your authority, have sufficient reason for giving credence to your words?
18438	And who are the persons thus guilty of a manifold guilt?
18438	And who is there that really thinks he is not worth more than he gets?
18438	And why is this?
18438	And why?
18438	Are Papists the only ones to add to the holy writings, or to go counter to them?
18438	Are there any motives capable of justifying these outbursts of passion?
18438	Are there not Catholic books and publications of various sorts?
18438	Are there reasons for this economy of salvation?
18438	Are they likely to receive it as truth, either because they are looking for just such reports, or because they know no better?
18438	Are we bound to keep our oaths?
18438	But if it is nothing more than this, how came it to get on the table of the Law?
18438	But is he bound to do this, morally?
18438	But must I impoverish myself?
18438	But suppose, being a Catholic, I can not see things in that true light, what then?
18438	But the question may be:"To do or not to do; which is right and which is wrong?"
18438	But what has that to do with the Communion of Saints?
18438	But what is a right?
18438	Can I not defend myself?"
18438	Can it not only rob us of the power to will, not only force us to act without consent, but also force the will, force us to consent?
18438	Can the will of God, unmistakably manifested, be thus disregarded and put aside by His creatures?
18438	Can violence and fear do more than this?
18438	Depravity?
18438	Do they signify a swearing, by God, either in their natural sense or in their general acceptation?
18438	Else why is fasting and abstinence-- two correctives of gluttony-- so much in honor and so universally recommended and commanded in the Church?
18438	Even in human affairs, can one admit that two and three are seven?
18438	First of all, what is a vow?
18438	Has a person in misfortune the right to strike down another who has had no part in making that misfortune?
18438	Has no one a right to differ from the Church?
18438	Holding to Catholic principles how can he do otherwise?
18438	How can a custodian of divine truth act otherwise?
18438	How can he consistently seek after truth when he is convinced that he holds it?
18438	How can he refuse to hear Catholic preaching and teaching, any more than Baptist, Methodist and Episcopalian doctrines?
18438	How can he say she is right on one occasion, and wrong on another?
18438	How long should the child be kept at school?
18438	How many sins do I commit if the act lasts, say, two hours?
18438	How then could He make intelligence the first principle of salvation and of faith?
18438	IS SUICIDE A SIN?
18438	If God made man, man belongs to Him; if from that possession flows a natural obligation to worship with heart and tongue, why not also of the body?
18438	If it is lawful for a short time, why not for a long time?
18438	If it is lawful to contract a solemn engagement with man, why not with God?
18438	If the Church is right in this, why should she not be right in defining the Immaculate Conception?
18438	If there are vocations in the natural life, why should there not be in the supernatural, which is just as truly a life?
18438	If variety of aptitudes and likes determine difference of calling, why should this not hold good for the soul as well as for the body and mind?
18438	If we can not assert, how can we deny?
18438	If we can not rejoice with the neighbor, why be pained at his felicity?
18438	In doubt the question may be:"To do; is it right or wrong?
18438	In other words, is there nothing but venial sin in thefts of little values, or is there only one big sin at the end?
18438	In this light we plead guilty; but is it simple bread?
18438	In this sense, is monastic poverty a bad and evil thing?
18438	In what does a man without prayer differ from such a being?
18438	Is Suicide a Sin?
18438	Is all killing prohibited?
18438	Is it because they are too poor?
18438	Is it enough to forgive sincerely from the heart?
18438	Is it enough, in order to qualify as a moral and responsible agent, to be in a position to respect or to violate the Law?
18438	Is it not sufficient to be honest men and women?
18438	Many a pure love has degenerated and many a virtue fallen, why?
18438	May I perform this act, or must I abstain therefrom?"
18438	May it not happen that the very fact of your mentioning what you did is a sufficient mark of credibility for others?
18438	Must I love, really love, that low rascal, that cantankerous fellow, that repugnant, repulsive being?
18438	Now, what kind of an intelligible thing could sin be in the mind of a blasphemous agnostic?
18438	On what authority was it done?
18438	One book may not at the same time be three books; but can one divine nature be at one and the same time three divine persons?
18438	One may wonder and say:"how can guilt attach to doing good?"
18438	Or is there an intention of giving them this signification?
18438	Or that proud, overbearing creature who looks down on me and despises me?
18438	Or this other who has wronged me so maliciously?
18438	SHOULD WE HELP OUR PARENTS?
18438	Should We Help Our Parents?
18438	Suppose this change can not be justified on Scriptural grounds, what then?
18438	The question is: Does the nature of our relations with God demand this sort of worship?
18438	To what then shall one have recourse?
18438	WHAT is an enemy?
18438	WHAT kind of obedience is that which makes religious"unwilling to acknowledge any superior but the Pope?"
18438	Was there any clause therein by which you are entitled to change the terms of said contract without consulting the other party interested?
18438	We are unable to resolve the difficulties, lay the doubt, and form a sure conscience, what must we do?
18438	What about the Sunday instructions and sermons?
18438	What about those who call upon, and desire death?
18438	What in the world could he do without her?
18438	What is a moral agent?
18438	What is superstition and what is a superstitious practice?
18438	What is there to justify it?
18438	What is yielding to any passion but weakness?
18438	What kind of nonsense is it that makes her truthful or erring according to one''s fancy and taste?
18438	What meaning could it have for any man who professes not to know, or to care, who or what God is?
18438	What takes the place of this hate?
18438	What then?
18438	What therefore is more natural than that some should choose to give themselves up heart, soul and body to the exclusive service of God?
18438	What''s the good of it?
18438	When parents, unworthy ones, do not appreciate their own dignity, how will others, their children, appreciate it?
18438	Where did you get your faith?
18438	Where is the advantage in leading such an impossible existence when a person can save his soul without it?
18438	Where is there a man, whatever his labor and pay, who could not come to the same conclusion?
18438	Where will he ever get this necessary information, if he is not taught?
18438	Where will our friend find a loop- hole to escape?
18438	Which is the more guilty?
18438	Which should have the preference of my assent?
18438	Who are bound to serve?
18438	Who can unravel the mysteries of religion?
18438	Who else can teach him religious truth when he believes that an infallible Church gives him God''s word and interprets it in the true and only sense?
18438	Who is to blame but themselves?
18438	Who may not consider himself ill- paid?
18438	Why are there seen so few children in the fashionable districts of our large cities?
18438	Why are there so few large families outside the Irish and Canadian elements?
18438	Why did He act thus?
18438	Why not give the poor full value for their share of the burden?
18438	Why not provide them with intellectual tools that suit their condition, just as the rich are being provided for in the present system?
18438	Why not respect the grave?
18438	Why should the poor be taxed to educate the rich?
18438	Why this blast of sterility with which the land is cursed?
18438	Why was it made?
18438	Why?
18438	Will God do this without being asked?
18438	Will they believe it, whether you do or not?
18438	Would they, or would they not, consider themselves injured by such revelations?
18438	or because they are both?
18438	or because they are too rich?
43396	O''er yonder lake the while, What bird about that wooded isle, With pendant feet and pinions slow, Is seen his ponderous length to row? 43396 Who is it,"says the Indian,"that causes the rain to rise in the high mountains, and to empty itself into the ocean?
43396	And France, without Pascal, Descartes, Diderot, and Montesquieu?
43396	And Germany, without Fichte, Hegel, Kant, and Schlegel?
43396	And first, why do life and fertility prevail elsewhere,--here, sterility and death?
43396	And what are these prairies?
43396	And what equality is there between the lordly Tiger of the rank Indian jungles, and the sleek, stealthy Jaguar of the American wilderness?
43396	And who knows if the volcanic crater, whose absence at first astonishes the observer, is not the Dead Sea itself?
43396	As Emerson says,[182]"It is race, is it not?
43396	But whence came the latter?
43396	Did our readers ever hear of the Pashiúba, or bulging- stemmed palm?
43396	He owes his characteristic epithet of_ syndactylus_ to the fact that the index and middle finger of his hind- feet( or shall I say, hands?)
43396	How has he merited so obscure a destiny?
43396	In whose favour, in this struggle of science against the elements, will the victory eventually be decided?
43396	Is this resemblance a sign of the close relationship existing between two peoples placed, as it were, at the two extremities of the world?
43396	Or Italy, without Galileo?
43396	This torpid condition, however, was it the effect of confinement or of natural apathy?
43396	What could avail against such a scourge?
43396	What of the lactiferous and resinous plants?
43396	What shall I say of the_ Loris_?
43396	What, then, is the origin of the Australians and the Papuans?
43396	Whence came these pebbles, which have evidently been''rolled''by the waters?
43396	Who among us has not eagerly followed them in their long journeys across the rolling savannahs and through the primeval forests?
43396	Who bade the sun Clothe you with rainbows?
43396	Who has not listened eagerly, when, seated round the watch- fire, with the calumet to their lips, they have deliberated gravely on peace and war?
43396	Who is it that causes to blow the loud winds of winter, and that calms them again in the summer?
43396	Who is it that rears up the shade of those lofty forests, and blasts them with the quick lightning at his pleasure?"
43396	Who made you glorious as the gates of heaven Beneath the keen full moon?
43396	Why does an irrevocable curse seem to weigh upon certain parts of the world, while others rejoice in Nature''s fairest gifts?
43396	Without Aristotle, Plato, and Socrates, what had been ancient Hellas?
43396	Without Bacon, Locke, Newton, and Stuart Mill, what were modern England?
46018	During the seven years,says Voltaire,"that I lived in the house of the Jesuits, what did I see among them?
46018	And what about the studies themselves?
46018	And where has it not done so?
46018	And, withal, what is more congenial to the young than letters, language, talk?
46018	But when both or all parties become heated, and wit becomes lively, the syllogism may suffer, and then, when will they finish?
46018	Does anything more seem necessary for the full idea of authority?
46018	For what is the object of any religious society whatsoever?
46018	Forsooth, what is more trivial than to ask whether God is in imaginary space?
46018	It is of these men and their work that Ranke writes:"Of what country were these, the first of their Order amongst us?
46018	Must they be told not to come while the dictation is going on, and to appear only afterwards when the matter is being explained?
46018	What did the answer come to, in the way of providing temporalities, necessary and sufficient?
46018	What kind of vacancy was left in the intellectual culture of Europe, when this intellectual system was suddenly swept away?
46018	What reasons does the noble author urge for this request?
46018	Where get the new masters?...
46018	[ 270] Possevino, in his_ Bibliotheca Selecta_, has a chapter on this question,"Whether mental culture suffers by the dictation of lectures?"
39246	Do you know what it is to be truly spiritual? 39246 Sin el vivo calor, sin el fecundo Rayo de la ilusión consoladora ¿ Que fuera de la vida y del mundo?"
39246	Again, if this small state were independent, where would she stand?
39246	And in what country but democratic Spain would a bishop stroll out with canons and grandees to while away a friendly hour with a miller?
39246	Are the stars not inhabited?
39246	At the church door the king met her and escorted her in honor, for was not her husband away fighting the infidel for his monarch?
39246	Could these enchanting little people belong to the same race, and live only a hundred and fifty miles away?
39246	Did not the Asturian lady, the duenna of the Duchess, remark to Don Quixote that her husband was_ hidalgo como el Rey porque era montañés_?
39246	Does he portray a degraded race, finger on lips whispering,"Hush, or you will be overheard"?
39246	Does not lack of comprehension of old usages often mean lack of the shaping power of the imagination?
39246	Does this not give the key to the Escorial?
39246	During the French invasion, Gerona stood a siege as terrific as any in history, yet who of us has heard of it?
39246	From whence, let me ask, have come this power of hers and these excessive riches except from the enchantment into which she threw all the world?
39246	Had he lived would Spain''s evil day have been averted?
39246	Had we met the archæologist of the province, a canon in the Cathedral?
39246	Had we seen the asylum near Santiago where the insane are treated with such success that noted cures had been obtained?
39246	He feels he is loyal to his God, to his King, and to himself,--what better standards can you have?
39246	If Alfonso XIII gives his intelligence and life- blood to his people, who can foresee to what heights this strong, uncontaminated race may climb?
39246	Is it any wonder Spain can win affection with her good and her evil lying close beside each other in a grand primitive way?
39246	Is that business?"
39246	Is the poetry of Juan de la Cruz, Luis de León and the prose of Teresa, the work of souls who feared to adore their God freely?
39246	Is there any wonder that a people who can claim two such heroines look at one with fearless eyes?
39246	Is this province, Spain''s richest and most progressive, to continue under the Spanish crown, to ally herself with France, or to be independent?
39246	It was so cluttered that I could hardly get oriented; where was the nave?
39246	Jerusalem, Rome, Santiago,--perhaps this claims too much for the Spanish pilgrimage shrine?
39246	Secure you ask: Does peace, Or restless seeking plaint come with your wealth''s increase?
39246	Should not a poet be judged by his best lines?
39246	Should not this act of farseeing wisdom, be set against his stern treatment of the Moors?
39246	So confusing was it I could not at first tell by what door we had entered, where was the east, where was the west end?
39246	The chatter and movement made me ask, could this be a Spanish church, where irreverence is unknown?
39246	Then the Retreat began,--did we know what"the Exercises"were?
39246	Two men from the northern mountains meet:"You too are from Asturias?"
39246	We began to ask ourselves if this noisy excitement commemorated a solemn time, what would the following week of the Fair be like?
39246	Were you asleep that you did not clap this independent thinker into your capacious dungeons?
39246	What is it about Spanish ways that makes most Englishmen so pessimistic over her?
39246	What were they doing, these cloistered people?
39246	When a race can produce in a short fifty years a Pereda, a Valera, a Menéndez y Pelayo, have we the right to call it spent and out of the running?
39246	Who was the soul of this indomitable fortitude?
39246	Whoever heard of going faster than twenty miles an hour and what more natural than to wait in a station between trains half a night?
39246	Why have so few to- day the old- time spaciousness of vision?
39246	Why is not their advice followed?
39246	Why must a different justice be meted out to Spain?
39246	Why must an image in wig and jewels blind one to the remarkable carved statues found side by side with it?
39246	Will not Mr. Gilbert Chesterton go there and study some day her untamable grand old qualities and describe her as she should be described?
39246	Will the young king of Spain to- day show the world that Isabella''s heritage is worth the claiming?
39246	Will"progress"unsettle it?
39246	Would Benedict Arnold be accepted as an authority on the American Revolution?
39246	Would Catalonia gain by any of the changes she dreams of?
39246	he assured us, too polite to ask the question that showed in his voice,--why were two ladies seeking a dismal spot such as Alcántara?
39246	we thought, after the strong old Gothic of Burgos, is Valladolid going to be just barren like its Cathedral and chaotic like its University?
39246	which were the transepts?
33765	But what was the cause of their coming and announcing that a Pseudo- Bishop had been made against the Bishops? 33765 For what are all your brethren, the Bishops of the Universal Church, but the stars of heaven?
33765	It is plain, then, that when the Lord asked the Apostles,''Whom say men that I, the Son of Man, am?'' 33765 [ 55] Had St. Chrysostom felt like a Roman Catholic could he have stopped there?
33765	After this, who will trust De Maistre''s facts without testing them?
33765	And a little after,"What doth the Catholic Christian, if any part hath cut itself off from the communion of the universal faith?
33765	And who then but will desire that the successor of St. Peter should hold St. Peter''s place?
33765	Are not all the Bishops clouds, who rain down the words of their preaching, and shine with the light of good works?
33765	But how can this dogma be imposed upon us as necessary to salvation, if St. Augustin, St. Chrysostom, and the Church of their day knew it not?
33765	But how much is the inference from this fact modified by the language of Cyprian himself?
33765	But if they were his deputies, as the present Roman claim would have it, who can express their rashness?
33765	But was this power in practice exercised in so unmodified a form?
33765	But what are we to say about the language of St. Gregory?
33765	But why?
33765	But you say, how is it that at Rome a priest is ordained upon the testimony of a deacon?
33765	Can a claim be true which is driven to shifts such as this for its maintenance?
33765	Could they be ignorant of the constitution of that Church of which they were Primates, Saints, and one a Martyr?
33765	Could we have any stronger witness to the antagonism between the Papal and Patriarchal or Episcopal System?
33765	Did Peter receive them, and John and James not receive them, and the rest of the Apostles?
33765	Did he then betray those rights of St. Peter, which he held dearer than his life?
33765	Did he who wrote these words mean to censure Constantine for granting a second hearing after the judgment of Pope Melchiades?
33765	Do you consent?''
33765	Does the"obscene rout"of Ronge and Czerski, bursting forth from the bosom of the Roman Church, awake no misgiving?
33765	For how can the guilty party praise the judge by whose sentence he has been beaten?
33765	Have we gone through so much experience in vain?
33765	He says to the Empress:"But[103] what doth the prelate of the Church of Constantinople desire more than he hath obtained?
33765	How did this state of things arise?
33765	How has nearly the whole intellect of that country become infidel?
33765	How is it, then, that we seek not the glory of this name, though offered us, yet another presumes to claim it, though not offered?"
33765	How shall a divided Church meet and overcome the philosophical unbelief of these last times?
33765	If St. Gregory did not mean this by the terms''Solus Sacerdos,''''Universus Episcopus,''what did he mean?
33765	If his decision was final, must they not have known it?
33765	If his primacy involved their obedience, must they not have rendered it?
33765	If what he believed or taught was immediately the supreme and irrevocable law, why did he not himself pronounce sentence?
33765	Most fair and just: St. Cyprian and St. Firmilian may have innocently erred in such a matter; but what of the way in which they treated the Pope?
33765	Now, might it not be stated, that St. Cyprian wrote to Pope Stephen, to request him to depose Marcian, Bishop of Arles?
33765	Or are not those keys in the Church, where sins are daily remitted?
33765	Or are they who say such things wise defenders of the Church or promoters of unity?
33765	Or can any words be spoken more opposed in tone than these to the writings of Fathers and decrees of ancient Councils?
33765	Or can the truth of Christianity and the unity of the Church rest upon a falsehood?
33765	Or what will satisfy him, if the magnificence and glory of so great a city satisfy him not?
33765	Take away this foundation, how would she be infallible, since she exists no longer?
33765	That is the way of death: who is so mad as to enter on it?
33765	The Bishop Paschasinus said,''Again I ask, what is the pleasure of your blessedness?''
33765	The Bishop Paschasinus said,''Does your piety command us to use Ecclesiastical punishment?
33765	Under appeal then to so great a judgment, expecting to hear the truth from his colleagues, should he offer them the first example of falsehood?
33765	What Roman Catholic would so speak now?
33765	What can be more gentle?
33765	What more humble?
33765	What surely, but prefer the soundness of the whole body to that pestilent and corrupted member?
33765	What then is our defence on her part against the charge of schism?
33765	What then is the view they present us with?
33765	What would St. Chrysostom say to Bellarmine''s doctrine?
33765	When Antichrist at his coming calls himself God, will it not be very frivolous, but yet cause great destruction?
33765	When the ship of the Church was in distress, whom should we expect to see at the rudder but St. Peter?
33765	Who but must view it as a token of that future blessing, that public prayers have been offered up in France and Italy for such a consummation?
33765	Who is he, who, in violation of the statutes of the Gospel, in violation of the decrees of Canons, presumes to usurp a new name to himself?
33765	Why allege to me_ the custom of a single city_?
33765	Why defend against the laws of the Church a fewness of number, which is the source of their pride?
33765	Will the Patriarch of Constantinople, or the Archbishop of Moscow, or the Primate of Canterbury, so much as think of assuming it?
33765	Would it not be a most miserable success to be able to deceive oneself, or others, as to whether one is or is not within the covenant of salvation?
33765	Would not this be fruitless?
33765	did Peter receive those keys, and Paul not receive them?
33765	is it a private injury that I pursue?
33765	or have stated that she was more remarkable for possessing even the bodies of the blessed Apostles than for all other things together?
33765	or were ye baptized in the name of Paul?
33765	or, the one condition to which victory is attached being broken, crush the deadliest attack of the old enemy?
33765	you will say, with no distinction, and with minds equally inclined to both parties?
10058	Art thou one of His disciples?
10058	At the ninth hour, Jesus cried out with a loud voice, saying''Eloi, Eloi, lamma sabacthani?'' 10058 Behold Jesus sayeth to her( Magdalen)''Woman, why weepest thou?''"
10058	May clerics follow the legal time in reciting the Divine Office?
10058	My God, my God, why has Thou forsaken me?
10058	Shall I crucify your King?,( St. John, 19).
10058	( 1073- 1086), labour for liturgical reform?
10058	( 2) To whom do we speak in our daily service of prayer?
10058	( 3) In whose name do we speak?
10058	( Psalm 49, v.16)?
10058	And I, that I may pray, have found the heart of my King and my Brother, of my sweet Saviour; shall I not then also pray?
10058	Are priests bound to follow the Proper in their own diocese?
10058	Are priests bound to recite Matins and Lauds before Mass?
10058	Are priests bound to recite Matins and Lauds before Mass?
10058	At what time should the little hours be said?
10058	At what times should the small hours be recited?
10058	But is it a sin to change wilfully the order of the office?
10058	But the question arises, when did Rome introduce hymns into her liturgy?
10058	But what effect has sin on the recitation of the Office?
10058	But what intention ought we to have?
10058	But what is to be done in offices where a commemoration prayer and the prayer of the office is from the common?
10058	But, was the rhymed, tonic accented lyric, which was to be sung by all sorts and conditions of men, in public, such an outrageous literary sin?
10058	Can a priest fulfil his obligation by reciting the office with a companion?
10058	Do double offices differ specifically from each other?
10058	Do we articulate every word, not adopting a careless or too speedy pronunciation?
10058	Do we look on ourselves as instruments which need to be animated with God''s holy spirit in order to bless His holy name?
10058	Do we love this holy exercise?
10058	Do we say our Hours without interruption?
10058	Does a person reciting the Hours sin if he have distractions?
10058	Does a person reciting the hours sin, if he have distractions?
10058	Does a person, who recites by mistake, an office other than that prescribed fulfil his obligation?
10058	Does not our Lord know, that when we perform this duty we would wish to do it with the greatest possible attention?"
10058	Does the loss of all the lights and graces and blessings of the Office compensate for the time gained?
10058	For what is more worthy of respect than the word of God?
10058	For, who has not seen the nervous, pious, anxious cleric, stupidly labouring to acquire even a sufficient intention before beginning his hours?
10058	Has it an indulgence attached to it at all?
10058	Has not negligence in these matters caused innumerable distractions?
10058	Have we adopted some pious thought prior to our reading, so that distractions may be excluded and fervour fostered during our recitation?
10058	Have we always formed intentions general and particular, not forgetting to form intentions embracing the intentions of Christ and His Church?
10058	Have we chosen suitable time and place to pray?
10058	Have we considered well that God is present and that we speak to Him?
10058	Have we piously dwelt on these, or on some other subject proper to the Church''s season or according to our needs?
10058	Have we rejected even good thoughts which were unsuitable for the time of recitation, and above all have we banished idle or indifferent ones?
10058	Have we said our Hours piously, with all the modesty and all the reverence which so holy an action demands?
10058	Have we said the Office with all the respect and all the veneration which His almighty majesty calls for?
10058	Have we taken pains to mark the places in the Breviary and looked over the rubrics?
10058	Have we united ourselves in spirit to the Church, in whose name we are going to praise God?
10058	Have we united ourselves to Jesus Christ, Who is the perfect praise of God, the Father?
10058	How should a confessor deal with scruples about intention?
10058	If a person say the same Hour( e.g., Terce) twice, may he compensate for extra labour by the omission of an equivalent part( e.g., None)?
10058	If in the beginning of the prayer mention is made of God the Son, the ending should be_ Per eundem, e.g.,_ Domine Deus noster?
10058	If the recital of the office for any canonical hour be interrupted, should the whole hour be repeated?
10058	In order to say it attentively have we taken great pains to put away all kinds of distractions?
10058	In the hurried reading of the Office, time, a few minutes perhaps, is gained, but what is lost?
10058	Is attention required?
10058	Is he bound to make assurance doubly sure by reciting the part of which he doubts?
10058	Is intention required in reading the hours?
10058	Is it a sin to say Matins for following day before finishing office of current day?
10058	Is it a sin to say Matins of following day before finishing Compline of the current day?
10058	Is such internal attention, such deliberate application or mental advertence necessary for the valid recitation of the office?
10058	Is there an obligation to repeat the Hours in the order fixed in the Breviary?
10058	Is this prayer merely a sacramental?
10058	May Matins be said separately from Lauds without any excusing cause?
10058	May Matins be separated from Lauds without cause?
10058	May the recitation be interrupted?
10058	Mindful of His presence and majesty should we not try earnestly to bless His Holy name and to free our hearts from vain, evil and wandering thoughts?
10058	Must every holder of a benefice read the Divine Office?
10058	Must every holder of a benefice read the office?
10058	Must the person know the meaning of the words read?
10058	Now, what sort of intention is best and what sort of intention is necessary?
10058	Or do we easily interrupt our prayer on any trifling pretext, and on the first opportunity?
10058	Quae conventio Christi el Belial?_ The second means of procuring fervent prayer is the mortification of the passions.
10058	Quare sonuerunt nisi ut audiantur?
10058	St. Augustine wrote,"_ Et quare dicta sunt, nisi ut sciantur?
10058	The old writers on liturgy ask the question:"Why has the Church reckoned seven hours only?"
10058	They ask the questions, why did the early Christians pray at dawn and why is the practice continued?
10058	They said to one another,"Who shall roll us back the stone from the door of the sepulchre?"
10058	Thus St. Gregory''s(?)
10058	Was it ignorance or prudence that guided the early hymn writers in their adoption of popular poetic form?
10058	What are the divisions or kinds of internal attention?
10058	What are the ends for which the Office is said?
10058	What causes justify an inversion of the hours?
10058	What form did the public prayers, which we may call the divine office, take in the time of the Apostles?
10058	What is a person bound to do who forgets part of an Hour-- is he obliged to repeat the full Hour?
10058	What is a priest bound to do, who from a grave cause can not find time to recite the whole Office but only a part of it?
10058	What is it then?
10058	What is the time fixed for recitation of the Office?
10058	What is to be done when the office of the feast is of a virgin not a martyr, and a commemoration of a virgin not a martyr is to be made?
10058	What is true time as regards recitation of the office?
10058	What kind of pronunciation is to be attended to in the recitation of the Divine Office?
10058	What kind of verbal pronunciation should be attended to?
10058	What knowledge is needed for the valid and for the licit recitation of the Hours?
10058	What means should be used to promote pious recitation?
10058	What must a person do who has a doubt about omissions?
10058	What must a person do who has a doubt that he has omitted something in his recitation of the office?
10058	What must be done where the feast is the feast of a Doctor and a commemoration of a Doctor is to be made?
10058	What sin is committed by the omission of a notable part of the daily office?
10058	What sin is committed by the omission of a notable part?
10058	What sins are committed by the omission of the whole office?
10058	What then is the difference between doubles of different classes?
10058	When may a priest begin the recitation of Matins and Lauds for the following day?
10058	When may a priest begin the recitation of Matins and Lauds for the following day?
10058	When were vigils held?
10058	Where can such sublime forms of prayer and praise be found as in Psalms, 8, 9, 17, 18, 21, 23, 28, 29, 33, 45, 46, 49, 54--to name but a few?
10058	Where should the Divine Office be recited?
10058	Where should the office be recited?
10058	Which attitude is the best?
10058	Which books were employed in olden times in reciting the Office?
10058	Which causes justify an inversion of the Hours?
10058	Which kind of internal attention is required in the reading of the Office?
10058	Who amongst priests leads the life of ceaseless toil which the Cure d''Ars led?
10058	Who are Beneficed Clergy?
10058	Who are a priest''s associates in this work?
10058	Who are bound to recite the Divine Office?
10058	Who are bound to say the office?
10058	Why did the Church adopt the word_ feriae_?
10058	Why do priests wish to save time?
10058	Why do we offer up public prayer in the evening?
10058	Why does the Church desire prayer at the ninth hour?
10058	Why does the Church wish us to pray at the sixth hour of the day?
10058	Why does the Church wish us to pray at the third hour?
10058	Why is prayer offered at this first hour of the day?
10058	Why was the change made?
10058	With becoming attitude, not lying prone, not crossing our legs; without saluting or speaking to those passing by?
10058	_ Distincte_, Do we recite distinctly, observing the ordinary pause at the middle and at the end of each verse, not hurrying the one on the other?
10058	_ Divisions of the Divine Office_.--How is the daily Office divided?
10058	_ Parts or Hours of the Office_.--How many parts or hours go to make up the Office?
10058	_ Quae participatio, quae societas lucis ad tenebras?
10058	but_ Domine ad festinandum me adjuva_--"O God, help me to hasten?"
10058	external?
10058	internal?
10058	superficial attention, literal attention?
10058	which is, being interpreted,''My God, my God, why hast Thou forsaken me?''"
2976	''What can you do?'' 2976 And after you have been to confession will you love me as you love me now?"
2976	And if the father and mother refused?
2976	And turn Capuchin, I suppose?
2976	And why not to- night?
2976	And you told him the truth?
2976	Are they mad?
2976	Are you a little crazy?
2976	Are you sure of this?
2976	But how shall I convince you that I am actuated by love and not by complaisance?
2976	But what will he say if I do not go?
2976	But will you go another day?
2976	But,I remarked,"does not the Inquisition object to this dance?"
2976	Can you tell me why the owner objects to the stone being taken out and put in at my expense?
2976	Certainly,I answered,"but what shall I say to prevent his taking offence?"
2976	Certainly,said I,"but what can you mean by wishing you had been Raphael?
2976	Did he not bring you to my box?
2976	Do you know the niece?
2976	Do you only sell hats?
2976	Do you tell him all your sins without reserve?
2976	Do you think I am taken in by all that?
2976	Does he ask you questions?
2976	Does he know it?
2976	Does she know that we love each other?
2976	Does she know, that your revenue is fed solely by the purses of dupes?
2976	Has your case been heard yet?
2976	Have you had this confessor for long?
2976	Have you weighed it?
2976	Her house?
2976	How about his wife?
2976	How about the furniture and the linen?
2976	How can I dare to ask him?
2976	How did you get that angel?
2976	How is it that you are wearing the sling after all these months?
2976	How is the prince?
2976	How much am I to pay?
2976	I am glad to hear it; but what is this, you seem to be making new boots?
2976	I am very sorry to hear all this; but tell me what has become of Gertrude?
2976	I have committed no crime,I said;"what compensation am I to have when I am released from this filthy and abominable place?
2976	I will not follow you,I replied;"the matter can be settled here?"
2976	If not, I shall leave; for what can I do in a town where I can only drive, and where the Government keeps assassins in its pay?
2976	Indeed I will, sweetheart; but why should we talk of that now?
2976	Is he rich?
2976	Is she gallant?
2976	Is she pretty still?
2976	Is she the same with all men?
2976	Is the reason known?
2976	Is your confessor a young man?
2976	Like that?
2976	Mine?
2976	No remedy?
2976	She is like that, is she?
2976	Tell me what it is?
2976	Then he is not a hard man, as some say?
2976	Then she is in love, too?
2976	Then they ask impossibilities?
2976	Then whom do you think that I am descended from?
2976	Then you can lend the money on it?
2976	Then you deceived him, and told a lie?
2976	Then you do n''t know that you are going to a ball at her house to- night?
2976	Then you know this gentleman?
2976	Then you lied just now?
2976	Then, will you mend me these boots?
2976	Very good; but what must I do?
2976	Well, I certainly am in the duke''s service, but how did you find it out?
2976	Well, what can the Holy Inquisition want to know?
2976	What can you ask, and what can I offer, since I must keep myself pure for my husband?
2976	What could I claim?
2976	What do they want your excellency to do?
2976	What do you mean? 2976 What do you think she should do to attract customers?"
2976	What do you want in Spain?
2976	What do you want to take the cousin for?
2976	What have I said?
2976	What is he saying?
2976	What is his name?
2976	What is this?
2976	What kind of questions did they ask you?
2976	What questions were these?
2976	What victory?
2976	What? 2976 Where have I seen him?"
2976	Where is he?
2976	Where is my landlord?
2976	Where is this letter?
2976	Where shall I send it?
2976	Who allowed you to commit this mutilation? 2976 Who obliged you to look at it?"
2976	Why did n''t they meet me, then?
2976	Why did n''t you give him his ring?
2976	Why do you give me such an unjust order?
2976	Why do you go to confession so often?
2976	Why not?
2976	Why not?
2976	Why should I read them again? 2976 Why so?"
2976	Why unhappy?
2976	Why? 2976 Why?"
2976	Will you allow me to arrange your shirt so as to obviate it?
2976	Will you go and see the duchess?
2976	Would you like to come with me to our Lady of Atocha?
2976	Would you like to have my companionship?
2976	Wrong? 2976 You have been to confession, I suppose?"
2976	''What do you want?''
2976	?"
2976	Are you sure I do n''t love him?"
2976	At last I took courage and walked in, and, on my ringing a bell, I heard a voice,"Who is there?"
2976	But tell me which I shall do stay or go?
2976	But who could help it?
2976	Did you come to hear me say this?
2976	Do n''t you think it is natural that I should desire to eat the hearts of the scoundrels who have placed me here?
2976	Do you recognize that purse and these cards?"
2976	Has my husband done so?
2976	How and when did you see me?"
2976	I also thought of getting a mistress, for what is life without love?
2976	I never thought it would be possible to do what you have done; but I suppose it was very difficult?"
2976	If it is a burden on you, it is your enemy, and if it is your enemy why do you suffer it thus lightly to gain the victory?
2976	If so, do you think it is necessary to apologize for the performance of duty?"
2976	In this way I have not to put them on, nor need I trouble myself whether they fit well or ill.""How much do you get?"
2976	May I hope?"
2976	Petersburg?"
2976	She is pretty enough, do n''t you think so?"
2976	Such were my castles in Spain; who has not built such?
2976	Tell me, my angel, whence comes this unexpected happiness?"
2976	The girl stood still and began to laugh, and I was about to turn angrily away when she said,--"I see you do not remember me?"
2976	There was no good in talking; I must write; but where was I to find writing materials?
2976	This speech had made Soderini blush, and he replied,--"Why do n''t you write a letter to the ambassador, with the arguments you have just used to me?"
2976	Undoubtedly, every man worthy of the name longs to be free, but who is really free in this world?
2976	Unhappy pride how many forms it assumes, and who is without his own peculiar form of it?
2976	Was it the Croce I knew?
2976	Was the duke an old man?"
2976	What is a servant who does not warn his master under such circumstances but a rascal?
2976	What man would expose himself, for the pleasure he enjoys, to the pains of pregnancy and the dangers of childbed?
2976	What will come of it?"
2976	You dare to tell me that you will not obey?"
2976	shall I be obliged to leave Vienna to- morrow?"
2976	you are going to Madrid with a letter from Squillace, and you dare to skew it?"
31311	Who is the man that can understand his own way?
31311	Are children obliged to obey their parents in the choice of a state of life?
31311	Are mixed marriages vocations?
31311	Are not conversions often brought about by mixed marriages?
31311	Are not great talents necessary in order to enter the priesthood?
31311	Are not some parents to be blamed for their indifference or their opposition with regard to higher vocations in their children?
31311	Are not some parents unjust towards children that wish to enter the religious state?
31311	Are religious useful to others as well as to themselves?
31311	Are we obliged to follow the vocation which God gives us?
31311	At what age may children enter the religious state?
31311	But how are we to recognize this voice of conscience?
31311	By what other mark may a person recognize a vocation to the religious state?
31311	Can this doctrine be explained by a comparison?
31311	Can you give a Scripture example illustrating this doctrine more forcibly?
31311	Can you give some examples showing the effects of this interior voice?
31311	Can you illustrate this principle by particular instances?
31311	Can you quote other reliable authority on this matter of uncertain vocations?
31311	Can you quote reliable authority for this doctrine?
31311	Commenting on these words of the Gospel, St. John Chrysostom says:"If children are driven from Christ, who will deserve to go near Him?
31311	DO VOCATIONS TO THE PRIESTHOOD COME DIRECTLY FROM GOD?
31311	Did all the other apostles receive their vocations directly from Our Lord?
31311	Do not a larger percentage persevere when subjects enter the religious state late in life?
31311	Do parents commit sin in preventing their children from entering the religious state?
31311	Do the Fathers of the Church recommend virginity?
31311	Does God, even in this life, punish parents for having prevented the higher vocations of their children?
31311	Does Our Lord manifest any special preference for the young?
31311	Does St. Augustine teach the same doctrine?
31311	Does not the Holy Ghost diffuse such special graces with equal liberality later in life?
31311	For do we not see children put early to those avocations, arts, or trades which they are to follow in after life?
31311	For what fellowship hath light with darkness, or what part hath the faithful with the unbeliever?"
31311	Has any one of the Popes given his views on this subject?
31311	Has every person a vocation?
31311	He was converted directly, but to his question:"Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do?"
31311	How do you prove that matrimony is a vocation?
31311	How do you prove that virginity is more pleasing to God?
31311	How is it proved that the state of virginity is a vocation?
31311	How is this doctrine proved?
31311	How is this proved?
31311	How is this unjust and unreasonable conduct of parents more clearly shown?
31311	How may a person know that this desire comes from God, even indirectly?
31311	How may this desire be obtained?
31311	How, then, can they be excepted from the class of persons of whom the Holy Ghost says:"Over them the devil hath power"?
31311	If matrimony is a vocation from God, why are many married people unhappy?
31311	In what other way do religious contribute to the salvation of souls?
31311	In what other way do you explain the happiness enjoyed by religious?
31311	Is a firm will the only mark of a vocation to the religious state?
31311	Is a special vocation necessary in order to secure salvation in the marriage state?
31311	Is entrance into the religious state more important for some than for others?
31311	Is it a sin to prevent a person from following a vocation to the priesthood?
31311	Is it allowable for priests, parents, teachers, and others to foster and encourage vocations to the priesthood in the youth committed to their care?
31311	Is it allowable to encourage those who give signs of a vocation to enter the religious state?
31311	Is it necessary that vocations to the priesthood should come directly from God?
31311	Is it necessary to have a special vocation in order to enter the priesthood?
31311	Is it not beneath God''s notice to give a particular vocation to each person?
31311	Is it right to pray for the grace of a vocation to the priesthood?
31311	Is not long deliberation as well as the advice of many friends necessary in order to avoid mistakes?
31311	Is there any special blessing promised to those who follow this counsel?
31311	Is this counsel given to all?
31311	Is this counsel of chastity recommended to all?
31311	Is this counsel recommended in the Sacred Scriptures and in the Fathers?
31311	Is this doctrine of St. Ignatius supported by Sacred Scripture?
31311	MATRIMONY-- IS IT A VOCATION?
31311	MATRIMONY-- IS IT A VOCATION?
31311	May this desire be acquired by external means?
31311	Nathanael saith to Him: Whence knowest Thou me?
31311	The oldest brother embraced him, saying:"My little brother Nivard, do you see this castle and these lands?
31311	This thought is certainly very startling, but how can the matter be explained?
31311	What Scripture warrant have we for this counsel?
31311	What are the evangelical counsels?
31311	What are the means of preserving a vocation whilst preparing to enter the religious state?
31311	What are you doing under the paternal roof?
31311	What do Father Faber and St. Alphonsus say on this subject?
31311	What do the Fathers of the Church say of parents who oppose children that wish to enter the religious state?
31311	What do the Sacred Scriptures say of mixed marriages?
31311	What does St. Augustine teach concerning special vocations?
31311	What does St. Bernard teach about this question?
31311	What does St. Francis de Sales say about expecting direct proofs from God?
31311	What does St. Francis de Sales teach on this point?
31311	What does St. Vincent de Paul say on this point?
31311	What does the Council of Trent teach on this point?
31311	What does the venerable Louis de Ponte teach on the subject of matrimony?
31311	What if one should exhort people in general to choose matrimony as a state preferable to perpetual chastity?
31311	What if this divine call should change to coldness and repugnance?
31311	What is a vocation?
31311	What is meant by a pure intention?
31311	What is meant by the desire to become a priest?
31311	What is the advantage of this counsel?
31311	What is the best remedy for these evils?
31311	What is the doctrine of St Basil on this subject?
31311	What is the doctrine of St. Thomas with regard to religious vocations in the young?
31311	What is the exact teaching of the Church on the comparative merits of matrimony and virginity?
31311	What is the exact teaching of theology with regard to parents preventing their children from entering the religious state?
31311	What is the fundamental principle or essence of the religious state?
31311	What is the proverb, or"saying,"among the old folks about marriage?
31311	What is the remarkable saying of St. Gregory Nazianzen on this subject?
31311	What is to be done when subjects can not enter religion at an early age?
31311	What is to be said of those that know nothing about vocations?
31311	What is to be said of those who, having opportunities, give this subject little or no thought?
31311	What other reason may be given why a religious vocation should be followed promptly?
31311	What parent would not prefer to see a child sick than dead?
31311	What practical conclusion may drawn from these words of Our Lord?
31311	What should be done by a person who thinks of entering the religious state, but fears that he may not be called to it by Almighty God?
31311	What, then, is the principal difference in the feelings or emotions of those called to the religious state?
31311	When a young man ascertains that he is called to the priesthood, is his vocation fully decided?
31311	Which are the impediments to entrance into religion?
31311	Which are the marks of a vocation to the priesthood?
31311	Which are the marks of a vocation to the religious state?
31311	Which are the principal states of life?
31311	Which are the proper motives for entering the religious state?
31311	Which is the first of the evangelical counsels?
31311	Which is the second evangelical counsel?
31311	Which is the third evangelical counsel?
31311	Why are religious happier and more cheerful than others?
31311	Why are they called counsels?
31311	Why are they called"evangelical"counsels?
31311	Why do so many people enter the religious state?
31311	Why is a virtuous life necessary in one who aspires to the priesthood?
31311	Why is retirement, or seclusion from the world, necessary in order to preserve the grace of a religious vocation?
31311	Why is virginity to be preferred to the marriage state?
31311	Why should a vocation to the religious state be followed promptly?
31311	Why so?
31311	Why, then, does the Church grant dispensations in this matter?
31311	Why, then, should a rule so well observed in other spheres be neglected in the case of a religious life?
31311	replied the child with more than a child''s thoughtfulness,"are you going to take heaven for yourselves and leave earth for me?
50151	But qui sunt hi, et laudavimus eos?
50151	But what assiduity does not the obstinate perversity of men frustrate?
50151	But what can this be?
50151	But what soil is free from darnel and tares?
50151	But what[ a task] will that be?
50151	In what garden do the roses, magnificent and fragrant, surpass[ the other flowers], without the thorns that surround them?
50151	One would rather expect a subjunctive with ut, making it read,"Who are they, that we may praise them?"
50151	The matter is carried to the Audiencia, the decision of which is unfavorable to the bishop; he dies soon afterward( early in 1714?
50151	The places which are noted as villages[ i.e., on an accompanying map?]
50151	What greater praise[ than this] can be given them?
50151	Who will have courage to weave them, or hunt for them, when he knows that he must lose on them?
50151	[ 31] Where are lilies found without having nettles near them?
54041	[ And there are] Francia and Inglaterra; do they bring much less[ to Europa]?
54041	As for revenues, it had three and a half residence lots and two lots occupied by shops, which yielded twenty- six pesos and[ word omitted?]
54041	Grainfields in Bonga.--By purchase made of six quiñons of land,[ irrigated?]
54041	Have I heard some one argue that España has[ 78] need of preventing thus the exportation of silver?
54041	It is well known that España consumes more cinnamon than all the other nations; can there, then, be greater folly?
54041	Licentiate Manuel Suarez de Olivera and Doña Maria Gomez del Castillo( his wife?)
54041	People will say,"Where would we consume so much pepper?"
54041	The Dutch maintain Ceilon?
54041	Then where does Olanda consume it, I would like to know?
61774	Lived ever a man or a people on an island, however insignificant and bleak and bare, without feeling for it pride and love? 61774 A long time? 50111 For what purpose, Father?
50111	Have you had any words or quarreled with any person?
50111	How many years,I asked him,"have you been a Christian?"
50111	Then for the love of God, will you give me at least a little of that hot water?
50111	Are not the murders that thou committest at night enough, without trying to kill in daylight, and in sight of all?"
50111	But what good end could so mistaken and pernicious a decision have?
50111	He immediately answered:"Is it possible?
50111	He repeated in great astonishment:"So great, so great is God?"
50111	I asked him"Juan, have you ever sworn or told a lie?"
50111	Is not your Reverence of my opinion that we should cross on Saturday morning?"
50111	Thereupon I asked him further:"Who baptized you, and how?"
50111	They must have thought or suspected that I had arms; for who would risk his own life?"
50111	Was it not better then to attack?
50111	What blame could be attached to Don Sabiniano because the ship in which Don Pedro de Villaroel was commander was wrecked?
50111	Where did Don Sabiniano sin because another ship was lost in which the commander Ugalde and Thomàs Ramos were so interested?
50111	Who can understand that philosophy?...
50111	Who doubts that Don Luis de Aduna, already informed of the multitude of those whom he was going to seek, had carefully considered the hazard?
50111	Who has ever grown rich through war?
50111	Who would believe such a thing here?
50111	and who has not lost in war that which in peace he held secure?
50111	is God so great that He could do that?"
50111	or why should I swear or tell a lie?"
31007	''"May n''t I come home with my brothers after the morning church is done?"
31007	''Anne, what does she mean?''
31007	''Anne,''I whispered,''are you awake?
31007	''Are there places you could hide in, in this church,''said Serry,''like in the old church at Furzely?
31007	''Are they back?''
31007	''Are you all there, dears?''
31007	''Are you cold, dear?''
31007	''Barstow will be back immediately, no doubt?''
31007	''Bury-- was that the name?''
31007	''But how did you get the address without going to the Barrys for it?''
31007	''But,''said a little voice,''wo n''t the getting- well children catch the whooping- cough?''
31007	''But-- what about the possibility of lodgings?''
31007	''Ca n''t you leave a message?''
31007	''Ca n''t you let us come in and wait, if Lady Nearn will be in soon?''
31007	''Could they have gone to get cakes for tea, for a surprise,''she said suddenly,''and have lost their way coming back?
31007	''Curfew?''
31007	''Did you ever hear such a little prig as Maud?''
31007	''Do you know the number of the Barrys''house in Rodney Square?''
31007	''Do you know?''
31007	''Do you mean the one with the deep purplish flowers?''
31007	''Does Mrs. Barry live here?''
31007	''Has n''t it?''
31007	''Have they taken off their hats and jackets?''
31007	''How many rooms are there?''
31007	''I like being in Mrs. Parsley''s kitchen for a while in the evening very much, do n''t you, Serry?''
31007	''If I do,''she wrote,''do you think I can trust you and Jack to take care of the two little ones?
31007	''Is Lady Nearn at home?
31007	''Is n''t it dreadful to have lost it?
31007	''Is n''t there any one you could ask about those places?''
31007	''Is she waking?''
31007	''Is there a railway station there?''
31007	''Is to- morrow Sunday?''
31007	''It looks so dull,''and she ran out of the room and down the passage to nurse''s own room, calling out,''Nurse, nurse, where are you?
31007	''It would n''t suit my name if I did; would it, mums?
31007	''It''s come undone,''she said,''yet how could it have done?
31007	''Jock''seems a better short for it than''Jack,''does n''t it?
31007	''Let''s see, how can we wrap you up?
31007	''Listen; what is it?''
31007	''May I run in to see her?''
31007	''Might n''t we perhaps get lodgings at a farmhouse, where it would n''t be at all dear?
31007	''Miss_ what_, Jack?''
31007	''Mother,''she said,''you do n''t think it could_ mean_ anything-- my dream, I mean?
31007	''Mums, if you do go down one day to see the farm, you''ll take me with you, wo n''t you?''
31007	''Mums,''I said,''why have you taken out gran''s diamond thing?
31007	''Newmens,''said Anne,''what_ do_ you mean?''
31007	''Now, my dears, why did n''t you say so before?''
31007	''Nurse, where are you?''
31007	''Oh, Jack,''she said,''are you sure?''
31007	''Oh,''said Anne-- she and I were first at the toilet- table,--''are you going to wear gran''s ornament, mother?''
31007	''Oh-- is mums''brooch broken?
31007	''Suppose we got a railway guide and looked at some names?''
31007	''That nice woman,''I said,''the one who gave you the cup, is it bracing where she lives?''
31007	''That would n''t cost much, would it?''
31007	''The very moment nurse''s back is turned you begin disobeying her?''
31007	''Was she your nurse?''
31007	''Well, why should n''t Maud and I have a simple pleasure too?''
31007	''Were you playing with mother''s jewels?''
31007	''What are you going to wear, my dear Valeria?''
31007	''What do you mean, Maudie?''
31007	''What do you mean?
31007	''What do you mean?''
31007	''What is it like-- the brooch, I mean-- didn''t you say it was a brooch?''
31007	''What is it?''
31007	''What is it?''
31007	''What is it?''
31007	''What is the brooch like, that your cousins have found?
31007	''What''s that?''
31007	''What''s the meaning of this?''
31007	''When did you touch it?
31007	''Where_ have_ you been?''
31007	''Which way shall we go, Jack?''
31007	''Who are they, Linny?''
31007	''Why ca n''t we go to Furzely?''
31007	''Why is n''t the gas lighted?''
31007	''Wo n''t you come and take your things off, Anne?''
31007	''Wo n''t you come in here?''
31007	''Wo n''t you sit down and rest a bit, ma''am,''she said,''before I show you the rooms?''
31007	''Would you know it if you heard it?''
31007	''You could take down a few sofa rugs, and two or three folding chairs and so on, I daresay?''
31007	''_ Gone out_, Master Jack?
31007	---- AUTHORISED OR REVISED?
31007	---- DISESTABLISHMENT AND DISENDOWMENT; WHAT ARE THEY?
31007	---- RHYME?
31007	---- THE PREVAILING TYPES OF PHILOSOPHY: CAN THEY LOGICALLY REACH REALITY?
31007	A very valuable thing, I suppose it is?''
31007	AND REASON?
31007	And her name sounds steady and neat, does n''t it?
31007	And just fancy what I did?
31007	And no sooner did Serry catch sight of it than she tugged my arm, and said quite loud--''Is that the red- eared boy, Jack?''
31007	And would mother come to see her?
31007	And you do n''t know the other family''s name?''
31007	Anne opened her mouth in a silly way she has, just enough to make him say,''What are you gaping at, Miss Anne, may I ask?''
31007	Are n''t you, Hebe?''
31007	Are you to drive us?''
31007	BLACKIE( Prof. John Stuart).--WHAT DOES HISTORY TEACH?
31007	But how_ can_ it have come undone?''
31007	But what in the world were you all doing here?''
31007	But what was the new one you were going to tell me about, dear Valeria?''
31007	But what were_ we_ to do?
31007	But where are Miss Warwick and Miss Serry?''
31007	But who was it that was ill?
31007	Can I see her?''
31007	Did n''t they go to the dancing with the rest of you?''
31007	Did n''t you know?
31007	Do n''t you think Lady Nearn will be in soon?''
31007	He was under- bailiff to Lord Uxfort up in the north, and then an uncle died and left him a small farm near-- oh, where is it near?
31007	Hepland,''and the one or two everything shops( do n''t you_ love_''everything''shops?
31007	How ever are we to wait here till to- morrow morning?
31007	How long does it take by train, and how far is the farm-- what''s the name of it, by the bye?--from the station?''
31007	I could see that nurse thought mums very funny, as she went on asking ever so many questions about Maud-- above all, was she coughing?
31007	I think my first words would have been,''Oh, Anne, how_ could_ you go out and frighten us so?''
31007	I''d a good deal to tell the girls about when we got home, had n''t I?
31007	Is it diamonds?''
31007	It was a pity to start so grumpily on our first walk, but things never do go quite right for long in this world, do they?
31007	It''s just a nice little walk by the road from here-- you''d like that, would n''t you, Anne?''
31007	Jack, can you say that verse about the shadows or the darkness?
31007	Jack, what do Anne and Maud mean?''
31007	Jack,_ do_ you think Anne and Serry can have gone out by themselves?''
31007	Mrs. Parsley was the farmer''s wife who used to be''Homer''--rather a come- down from''Homer''to''Parsley,''was n''t it?
31007	My life would be a very different affair if I had four sisters all like Hebe and Maud-- wouldn''t it just?
31007	Now, I hope that''s not rude?
31007	Now, is n''t that rather trying?
31007	Often and often I go to her room when she''s dressing, and tap at the door and say--''Have you lost something, mums?''
31007	Oh, Alan''--Alan is father--''don''t you think gran would let us refurnish even the third drawing- room?
31007	P.).--ARE THE EFFECTS OF USE AND DISUSE INHERITED?
31007	Parsley?''
31007	Parsley?''
31007	Real May weather, is n''t it, ma''am?''
31007	She was still only playing,_ luckily_, when, what_ do_ you think happened?
31007	That was something to be proud of, now, was n''t it?
31007	Then I began,''One, two, three, four''--was it fancy, or did I hear a little smothered laugh just as I was going to say''five?''
31007	Valeria is mums''name; is n''t it pretty?
31007	WHAT ARE THEY?
31007	WHAT ARE THEY?
31007	Was n''t it queer?
31007	Was n''t it sweet of her?
31007	Was n''t it too bad?
31007	Was n''t it?
31007	Was that her reason for following us, that she thought it would be a good chance for playing us this trick?
31007	Was that what she had been after?
31007	We''d lead old Jack a dance would n''t we, Maud?
31007	What can it be?
31007	What do you want to know about it for?''
31007	What does it matter?''
31007	What should we do?
31007	Where had I seen that rather frowning, eager look in a face before?
31007	Where_ could_ they be?
31007	You see it was a good thing for the girls that I''d been there before, and knew all the ins and outs of the place, was n''t it?
31007	does n''t it just?
31007	is it a punishment to me for having made too much of the loss of that unlucky brooch?
21615	And do you account as nothing, sir, the liberty of addressing me thus?
21615	Are these then my judges?
21615	B.--Pray, Sir, is the''Turkish Spy''a genuine book? 21615 Can I see this Petronius?
21615	Do n''t you perceive,said Madame Tencin,"that they are_ nonsense verses_?"
21615	Do you ask why Leo did not take the sacrament on his death- bed?--How could he? 21615 Do you hear, madman?"
21615	Heretofore money was given to poets that they might sing: how much will you give me, Paul, to be silent?
21615	Is it, in heaven, a crime to love too well?
21615	Some Roman senators examined the Jews in this manner:--If God hath no delight in the worship of idols, why did he not destroy them? 21615 The earl, when he kissed his hand, the king hung about his neck, slabbering his cheeks, saying--''For God''s sake, when shall I see thee again?
21615	Thou dear_ Will Shoestring_, how shall I draw thee? 21615 Why should he speak of what he did not understand?"
21615	[ 19] Who will pursue important labours when they read these anecdotes? 21615 ''For God''s sake let me,''said the king:--''Shall I, shall I?'' 21615 ''s grounds? 21615 A furious foe, unconscious, proves a friend; On MILTON''S VERSE does BENTLEY comment? 21615 A later catholic theologist, the famous Tillemont, condemns_ all the illustrious pagans_ to the_ eternal torments of Hell_? 21615 Am I considered in nowise resembling him? 21615 And for what was this unhappy Jesuit condemned? 21615 And from whence did the Arabian fabulists borrow it? 21615 And if angels know things more clearly in a morning? 21615 And if she escaped, of what use was it? 21615 And when I asked him if it would be the religion of Jesus Christ, or that of Mahomet? 21615 And when the midwife said,Madam, cry out, that will give you ease,"she answered in_ good Spanish_,"How dare you give me such advice?
21615	And you really trouble yourself about this?
21615	Another is sarcastic-- Ut canerent data multa olim sunt Vatibus à ¦ ra: Ut taceam, quantum tu mihi, Paule, dabis?
21615	Are there persons who value_ books_ by the length of their titles, as formerly the ability of a physician was judged by the dimensions of his wig?
21615	Are they deficient in figures?
21615	Are we not to class among_ literary follies_ the strange researches which writers, even of the present day, have made in_ Antediluvian_ times?
21615	But how has it happened that this_ vicar_ should be so notorious, and one in much higher rank, acting the same part, should have escaped notice?
21615	But what has produced this general and expanding taste for literary research in the world, and especially in England?
21615	But where did the Greeks find it?
21615	Dacier, a poetical pedant after all, was asked who was the greater poet, Homer or Virgil?
21615	Did he appear in the morning, noon, or evening?
21615	Did he seem to be young or old?
21615	Did not your eminence perceive that not only they knew not their parts, but that they were all_ drunk_?"
21615	Did the wise and grave senate dread those inconveniences which attend its indiscriminate use?
21615	Do I resemble Symmachus?
21615	Does it conceal it?
21615	Does it discover the genius of the writer?
21615	Does the English Turkish Spy differ from the French one?
21615	Even Aquinas could gravely debate, Whether Christ was not an hermaphrodite?
21615	From a soil so arid what can be expected but insipid fruits?
21615	Had she a thorough knowledge of the Book of Sentences, and all it contains?
21615	Had she perished, what would have become of the epitaph?
21615	He acquaints us with the following circumstances of the immorality of that age:"Who has not got a mistress besides his wife?
21615	He inquires if it were true that they had at Bologna_ an entire Petronius_?
21615	He says,"To read the pamphlets of a Perizonius and a Kuster on the à � s grave of the ancients, who would not renounce all commerce with antiquity?
21615	He thus describes himself in one of his letters; and who could be in better humour?
21615	How is it possible, that with such a name he could be right concerning the à � s grave?
21615	How long from Art''s reflected hues Shalt thou a mimic charm receive?
21615	How many angels can dance on the point of a very fine needle, without jostling one another?
21615	How, said Alexander, did we not separate_ yesterday_ from each other?
21615	If genius has too often complained of its patrons, has it not also often over- valued their protection?
21615	If the followers of Hippocrates formed the majority, was it not very unorthodox in the Gnidians to prefer taking physic their own way?
21615	In God''s name, said Gadiffer, what means your majesty?
21615	In the first scene of the following act, when he was asked"Why did you not keep your children with you?
21615	In what dress was he?
21615	In youth he was luxurious; In manhood he was cruel; In old age he was avaricious: What could be hoped from him?
21615	Is another full of figures?
21615	Is it any where said that we must believe your old prophets( with whom your memory seems overburdened) to be more perfect than our gods?
21615	Is it obscure?
21615	Is my style too perspicuous?
21615	Is this true?
21615	Jackson of Exeter, in reply to a question of Dryden,"What passion can not music raise or quell?"
21615	Laboured?
21615	Must we suppose that men of letters are exempt from the human passions?
21615	N''es- tu pas Barrabas, Busiris, Phalaris, Ganelon, Le Felon?
21615	Negligent?
21615	Nous nous aimons un peu, c''est notre foible à   tous; Le prix que nous valons que le sçait mieux que nous?
21615	Now listen to me: Is it possible that a virgin can bring forth a child without ceasing to be a virgin?
21615	One asked the other,"Why do you want two cushions, when I have only one?"
21615	Or is it too grave?
21615	Others again debated-- Whether the angel Gabriel appeared to the Virgin Mary in the shape of a serpent, of a dove, of a man, or of a woman?
21615	Our eyes only behold manna: are you desirous of knowing the reason?
21615	Pere Bohours seriously asks if a German_ can be a_ BEL ESPRIT?
21615	Pere Bouhours observes, that the Spanish poets display an extravagant imagination, which is by no means destitute of_ esprit_--shall we say_ wit_?
21615	Self- love prevails too much in every state; Who, like ourselves, our secret worth can rate?
21615	Shall one letter be found not sufficiently serious?
21615	She then asked why M. Menage was not there?
21615	She then inquired aside of the chancellor whether the academicians were to sit or stand before her?
21615	She, dissembling, asked him if he had the gout?
21615	Sire( said Floridas), it is true; but one thing surprises me:--how is it that our wounds have healed in one night?
21615	So men are valued; their labours vilified by fellowes of no worth themselves, as things of nought: Who could not have done as much?
21615	So that all this, opposed to the gravity, the sobriety, the majesty of Virgil, what is it but tinsel compared with gold?"
21615	The old countess of Mar rushed into the room, and taking the king in her arms, asked how he dared to lay his hands on the Lord''s anointed?
21615	Then said I to them, shall we have part of you in the other world when the Messiah shall come?
21615	Then they sent to the queens, to ask if the king came into their apartments?
21615	Then, said the king, some of us are enchanted; Floridas, didst thou not think we separated_ yesterday_?
21615	There are five novels in prose of Lopes de Vega; the first without A, the second without E, the third without I,& c. Who will attempt to verify them?
21615	They asked the chamberlain, if the king frequently saw him?
21615	Thou dear outside, will you be_ combing your wig_, playing with your_ box_, or picking your teeth?"
21615	Was his garment white or of two colours?
21615	Was his linen clean or foul?
21615	Was she acquainted with the mechanic and liberal arts?
21615	Was this a mere stroke of humour, or designed to insinuate that the freedom of criticism could only be allowed to his lacquey?
21615	Well, said the king, have ye news of the king of England?
21615	What are we to understand?
21615	What could Racine do?
21615	What greater plague can hell itself devise, Than to be willing thus to tantalise?
21615	What is more agreeable to the curiosity of the mind and the eye than the portraits of great characters?
21615	What murder, or what war, has ever been occasioned for a virgin?
21615	What spot on earth could you find, which, like this, can so interest your vanity and gratify your taste?"
21615	What therefore must we think of an unhappy marriage, since a happy one is exposed to such evils?
21615	What was the colour of the Virgin Mary''s hair?
21615	What was the consequence?
21615	What were the intentions of Pletho?
21615	When a poem was shown to him which had been highly commended, he sarcastically asked if it would"lower the price of bread?"
21615	When he was introduced to Pelisson, who wished to be serviceable to him, the minister said,"In what can he be employed?
21615	Where is TRUTH?
21615	Whether the pious at the resurrection will rise with their bowels?
21615	Whether there are excrements in Paradise?
21615	Who can read his history of Chidiock Titchbourne unmoved?
21615	Who can refrain from laughter, when one of these commentators even points his attacks at the very name of his adversary?
21615	Who does not regret the loss of the Anticato of CÃ ¦ sar?
21615	Who is gratified by"the mad Cornarus,"or"the flayed Fox?"
21615	Who is not charmed with that fine expression of her poetical sensibility?
21615	Why d----e what would you be at?
21615	Why did Plato so severely condemn the great bard, and imitate him?
21615	Why do you buy so many books?
21615	Why rage, then?
21615	Will my letters be condemned for their length?
21615	Will some of them be criticised for their brevity?
21615	Will you not change these foolish sentiments?
21615	Will you not convert yourself?
21615	Would not a savage, who had never listened to a musical instrument, feel certain emotions at listening to one for the first time?
21615	Would you pervert us?
21615	_ Quid vides festucam in_ OCULO_ fratris tui, et trabem in_ OCULO_ tuo non vides_?
21615	_ Religion_ rendered cheerful the abrupt night of futurity; and what can_ philosophy_ do more, or rather, can philosophy do as much?
21615	and when she was told that he did not belong to the Academy, she asked why he did not?
21615	at the same time, he generally finishes a period with--"Do you hear, you dog?"
21615	or can refuse to sympathise with his account of the painful difficulties of the English Monarchs with their loyal subjects of the old faith?
21615	returned Arnauld,"have we not all Eternity to rest in?"
21615	sarcastically returns,"What passion_ can_ music raise or quell?"
21615	thy death defend?
21615	who inquires if angels pass from one extreme to another without going through the_ middle_?
21615	who of those who believed in you have I ever treated so cruelly?
47169	Can any one wonder that it takes cold and dies?
47169	Have they been rolled hither by a general deluge, or by some later partial revolution of nature?
47169	How long would the Jesuits themselves have preserved their influence with them?
47169	How, he says, could these masses of granite have been deposited here?
47169	I am tempted here to go further, and to ask, who enables him to purchase those articles?
47169	Is it then reasonable that we should expect it to be more successful in such infant states as these new republics?
47169	May it not have been the crab- apple?
47169	Take his whole equipment-- examine everything about him-- and what is there not of raw hide that is not British?
47169	This to your Excellency, to the King, and to God,--we shall go to the Devil!--and at the hour of our death where will be our help?
47169	What would have been the consequences of the opposite system?
47169	What, then, is the conclusion we must draw from this fact?
47169	Who would have supposed that the Indians of Araucania could have known or cared whether England and Spain were at war or not?
47169	_ Mactra_?
47169	marângatu terehendu àngà oreneê poriahu imbo àyeucabo àngà?
47169	who but the foreign trader?
47169	who buys his master''s hides, and enables that master to employ and pay him?
47577	Are not beginnings necessary everywhere?
47577	Are not preparations needed for the attainment of every object?
47577	But is that any reason why all should be abandoned?
47577	But who could make up his mind to do this?
47577	Do you[ 319 i.e., 321] know whether he was obeyed or not?
47577	Est- ce là tout le profit quant à l''auancement du culte de Dieu?
47577	Est- ce peu que d''auoir ce si bon fondement de Iustice en nos peuplades,& ce tant[ 309 i.e., 311] asseuré gage de bon succez?
47577	Et sçauez[ 319 i.e., 321] vous, s''il fut obey?
47577	Have you run, only to thus weary yourselves?
47577	Hereupon the English Captain changed his mien and his voice, and, frowning in the most proper manner,"How now( said he), are you imposing on us?
47577	Icy le Capitaine Anglois chãgea de mine,& de ton,& se refroignant comm''il falloit, quoy donc( dit- il) vous nous imposez icy?
47577	Is it a small thing to have such a foundation of Justice in our colonies, and this so[ 309 i.e., 311] sure pledge of great success?
47577	Le Pere respondit, Mais mõsieur, m''aués- vous iamais ouy mesdire d''eux?
47577	Mais est ce à dire pourtãt qu''il faille tout quitter là?
47577	N''auez- vous couru que pour ainsi vous lasser?
47577	Ne faut- il pas des cõmencemens par tout?
47577	Ne faut- il pas des dispositions pour arriuer où on pretend?
47577	Quel droict y ont- ils plus que nous?
47577	The Father answers,"But, Sir, have you ever heard me slander them?"
47577	Vous donnés à entendre qu''auez commission de vostre Roy,& n''en pouuez produire aucun tesmoignage?
47577	What fruit then do you bring us from your labors?"
47577	What greater rights have they than we?
47577	_ Quæritur_: can they conscientiously go thither under these circumstances?
47577	despendu que pour consumer, paty sinon pour encores par dessus en estre diffamez en France?
47577	endured suffering, only to be abused for it in France?
47577	expended, only for the sake of consuming?
34257	If I buy thee,asked one of a Spartan captive,"and treat thee well, wilt thou be good?"
34257	Why trouble ourselves,asks Professor Huxley,"about matters of which, however important they may be, we do know nothing and can know nothing?
34257	Above all, where is the Catholic whose heart is not enlarged by such contemplation?
34257	And are not intellectual delights akin to those religion brings?
34257	And does not this make the world lean to the side of those who would eliminate God from nature?
34257	And in what way shall we best accomplish this task?
34257	And is not religion itself a kind of celestial education, which trains the soul to godlike life?
34257	And is not the Bible God''s word?
34257	And is not the Blessed Saviour the Eternal Word?
34257	And is not the Gospel the Word, which, like an electric thrill, runs to the ends of the world?
34257	And what has been the issue of all their disputes but hatreds and sects, persecutions and wars?
34257	And what passion gives better promise of blessings to one''s self and to one''s fellow- men?
34257	And who shall so clothe it, if not he who has the freest, the most flexible, the clearest, the best disciplined mind?
34257	And yet, since man''s heart is the home of contradictions, is it not also true to say that he is naturally religious?
34257	Are corn and beef and iron the only good and useful things?
34257	Are not the primal virtues, those which make life good and fair and which are a woman''s glory,--are they not humble and quiet and unobtrusive?
34257	Are we but cattle to be stalled and fed?
34257	Are we not human because we think and admire, and are exalted in the presence of what is infinitely true and divinely fair?
34257	But is it feasible?
34257	But what true believer thinks himself excused from effort, because Christ has declared that the gates of hell shall not prevail against His Church?
34257	Can the worm at thy feet recognize thy superiority?
34257	Could it by any chance make them as bad as it makes men?
34257	Do not public men, like public women, sell themselves, though in a different way?
34257	Do women themselves, those, at least, in whom the woman soul, which draws us on and upward, is most itself, desire that the vote be given them?
34257	Does not political life, as it exists in our democracy, tend to corrupt both voters and office- seekers?
34257	Does this system include moral training?
34257	Had none of them lived, how should we see and understand that man is Godlike and that God is truth and love?
34257	Have not those who mistake their crotchets for Nature''s laws invaded our schools?
34257	How often in the history of nations and of religions is not outward splendor the mark of inward decay?
34257	How shall he who cares not for his better self care for his country?
34257	How shall we find the secret from which hope of such success will spring?
34257	How then is it possible to look with complacency on a world in which multitudes of human beings are condemned to the work of the ox and the ass?
34257	If I am not pleased with myself, but should wish to be other than I am, why should I think highly of the influences which have made me what I am?
34257	If all sufferings, sorrows, and disappointments had been left out of thy life, wouldst thou be more or less than thou art?
34257	If men could be persuaded that the unconscious is the beginning and the end of all things, what good would have been gained?
34257	If they rush into the arena of noisy and vulgar strife, will not the evil be increased?
34257	Is it conceivable that a thinker, or a believer, or a scholar, or an investigator should wrangle in the spirit of a pothouse politician?
34257	Is it not always the same story?
34257	Is it not easy to believe that to a loving soul in an all- chaste body the unseen world may lie open to view?
34257	Is it not enough that thou hast truth and justice?
34257	Is it not largely a life of ca nt, pretence, and hypocrisy, of venality, corruption, and selfishness, of lying, abuse, and vulgarity?
34257	Is it not the very bloom and fragrance, not only of the highest religious faith, but also of the best culture?
34257	Is it right?
34257	Is it true?
34257	Is not his father a divine man, whose mere word drives away all fear and fills him with confidence?
34257	Is not reverence a part of all the sweetest and purest feelings which bind us to father and mother, to friends and home and country?
34257	Is not the love of excellence, which is the scholar''s love, a part of the love of goodness which makes the saint?
34257	Is not this the glory of the founders of religions, of the discoverers of new worlds?
34257	Is the professional politician, the professional caucus- manipulator, the professional voter, the type of man we can admire or respect even?
34257	Is there need of stronger evidence that the power within, which is our real self, is spiritual?
34257	Is this our ideal?
34257	May not the meanest flower that blows bring thoughts that lie too deep for tears?
34257	May we not take this for a principle,--to believe that God does everything, and then to act as though He left everything for us to do?
34257	Now, if this is the attitude of wise and strong men, how much more should it not be that of a wise and strong people?
34257	Or this: Since grace supposes nature, the growth and strength of the Church is not wholly independent of the natural endowments of her ministers?
34257	Read the history of controversy and ask thyself whether there is in it the spirit of Christ, the meek and lowly One?
34257	Reason and conscience are God''s most precious gifts; and what does He ask but that we make use of them?
34257	Shall our Chautauquas and summer schools help to foster this superstition?
34257	Shall we abandon God because His world is full of evil, or Christ because there is corruption in the church?
34257	Shall we profess to believe in Him, and yet forbid His name to be spoken in the houses where we seek to train the little ones whom He loved?
34257	Should women vote?
34257	They have taken upon themselves the office of teacher, and yet what have they taught that is worth knowing and loving?
34257	To what better use can we put life than to employ it in ameliorating life?
34257	What converts the meaningless babbling of the child into the stately march of oratoric phrase or the rhythmic flow of poetic language?
34257	What could be more delightfully human?
34257	What does truth need but to be known?
34257	What gain would self- delusion bring him or her he loves?
34257	What has developed the rude stone and bronze implements of savage and barbarous hordes into the miraculous machinery which we use?
34257	What has she the right to do?
34257	What hast thou learned to admire, to long for, to love, genuinely to hope for and believe?
34257	What is forbidden her?
34257	What is her work?
34257	What is history but examples of success through knowledge and righteousness, and of failure through lack of understanding and of virtue?
34257	What is our Christian faith but the revelation of the supreme and infinite worth of love, as being of the essence of God himself?
34257	What is the best education for woman?
34257	What is the great aim of the primary school, if it is not the nutrition of feeling?
34257	What is the pulpit but the holiest teacher''s chair that has been placed upon the earth?
34257	What need is there of a hollow phrase when the appeal to truth is obvious?
34257	What passion can be more innocent than the passion for knowledge?
34257	Whence do we derive strength of soul but from the uplifting of the mind and heart to God which we call prayer?
34257	Where is the man who does not feel a kind of religious gratitude as he looks upon the rise and progress of this nation?
34257	Wherein lies the superiority of civilized races over barbarians if not in their greater knowledge and superior strength of character?
34257	Which were the greater loss for England, to be without Wellington and Nelson, or to be without Shakspeare and Milton?
34257	Who in such a presence, can abate hope, or give heed to despondent counsel, or send regretful thoughts to other days and lands?
34257	Who shall speak ill of bodily health and vigor?
34257	Why desire to have force and numbers on thy side?
34257	Why is it remembered?
34257	Why should the flowers and the fields, the hills and the heavens, be beautiful, and man hideous, and the cities where he abides dismal?
34257	Why should the sorrow or the sin or the loss of any human being give me pleasure?
34257	Will not the political woman lose something of the sacred power of the wife and mother?
34257	Would you have an ox admire the sunrise or the pearly dew, when all he feels the need of is grass?
34257	_ Numquid omnes doctores?_ asks St. Paul.
45362	And how did you get in?
45362	Are you?
45362	D''ye say so? 45362 Had he any clothes on?
45362	Pretty well, thank ye,says he,"but pray, how do you know my name?"
45362	What''s that?
45362	Wo n''t ye? 45362 ''What ails thee, sepulchre? 45362 --Charles, what would thou do with me?'' 45362 A voice was then heard in the gloom asking in a strange intonation,What is wanted?"
45362	An amusing anecdote illustrative of this belief was related by the daughter of''the celebrated Mrs. S.''[ Siddons?]
45362	And I replied,''Why?''
45362	And I said,''Father, shall I pray for you?''
45362	Doth the earth press, or the black stone weigh on thee heavily?''
45362	Elizabeth of Hungary, being on the point of expiring, said to those around him,"Do you see those doves more white than snow?"
45362	He also asks,"Art thou satisfied?"
45362	Mr. and Mrs. S---- coming in suddenly one day, heard her cry out,''Are you there again?
45362	Says the ghost,"Well, Tommy, how are ye?"
45362	The last point the old man quoted as at once settling the question,''How could I be mistaken?
45362	The late Charles Kingsley, in his''Yeast,''asks,''Who are the knockers?''
45362	Then I said,''Where are all our fathers who did like to him?''
45362	What sound is that comes from afar?
45362	Whence comes it?
45362	Who comes here?
45362	Who knoweth whether God will permit the persons, who have thus confederated, to appear in the world again after their death?
45362	Why thus so deeply groan and sigh?
45362	and if so, what were they like?"
45362	are ye sleeping, Margaret?''
45362	he says,''Or are ye waking presentlie?
45362	what is that?"
45362	who comes here?''
57189	How can they deny this, when it is so public?
57189	If that be not so, how dare they discredit the clerics with the strange, not to say unjust, censure of their being unfit and incompetent?")
57189	If the clerics are incapable, how can the ministers in conscience allow and entrust to them the spiritual administration of their villages?
57189	In view of this disclosure, what father will spend and what son will work without even a remote hope of reward?
57189	Is it possible that the latter can deserve so little that he is not indeed equal to the Chinese?
57189	Who will believe that when I was in Manila there were not more than three advocates who had graduated from those universities?
57189	Why do they not cry out against the negro, mulatto, and mestizo who are such consummate rogues, but discharge all their spite upon the Castila?
55405	''Could not I have done that as well?''
55405	''Do you think,''said Clarendon,''you shall be rid of him by it?
55405	''Is the King so cock- sure of his army?''
55405	''What, gentlemen, are you for another''41?''
55405	''What,''he said,''shall I do with the sword?
55405	FOOTNOTES:[ 296]_ Or_(?)
55405	He put himself at the head of the Enniskillen cavalry, saying,''What will you do for me?''
55405	His whole career is a comment on Wellington''s question-- How is the King''s government to be carried on?
55405	If otherwise, he concluded,''who am I?
55405	Shall I throw it into the kennel?''
55405	Were they, he asked, all to be cast out for one fault?
55405	What shall we say unto these things?
55405	Why should they breed more cattle since it was penal to import them into England?
55405	but why does he stay behind?
55405	what can it be farther up in the country?''
39966	And what is your own opinion?
39966	And when do you think, my child, that you will succeed in this great design?
39966	Are you dreaming now?
39966	How came that goodly plant here, brother?
39966	How is it, then, that you see me?
39966	So be it,said Sylvester;"and if this comes to life again at the name of Christ, will ye believe?"
39966	What are you doing, my pretty child?
39966	Where is your body at this moment?
39966	Who is there?
39966	Would it not be good for my soul?
39966	Your eyes, then, are closed and bound in sleep?
39966	''And how can I endure patiently,''rejoined the leper,''since my pains are without intermission night and day?
39966	''What peace,''exclaimed the leper,''can I have who am utterly diseased?''
39966	''Who art thou,''said the lion,''who darest to bite me?''
39966	''You may if you like; but what can you do more than the rest?''
39966	22, 23, where Jesus said to Peter,"If I will that he[ John] tarry till I come, what is that to thee?
39966	And for what worshipful reason would the wretch do such villainy to the cross of Christ?
39966	And they asked him again,''How long is it since?''
39966	And yet who will credit this?
39966	But on another night the same youth came again, and asked,"Do you remember me?"
39966	Can he persuade himself to utterly destroy so great and populous a city?''
39966	Can not the corpses of the rich decay save in silk?
39966	Do you think it troublesome to be asked any more questions?''
39966	For when sudden destruction comes upon us, how can we be carried to a stable if it be far off?
39966	Gregory said nothing more, but at the end of the meal he called to the thirteenth and unbidden guest,"Who art thou?"
39966	Has any one appeased him?
39966	Have we not many horses less valuable that would have suited the man just as well?"
39966	He at once awoke, and they called out,"Why do you alone lie snoring here, while all your brethren are watching in the church?"
39966	His lips seem to be parting with the question,"Whose is this image and superscription?"
39966	How, then, can I speak evil of my King, who saved me?"
39966	Is he incensed?
39966	Is it not better that you should do this honourable action and receive the reward yourself?"
39966	Is not this an high reason?
39966	Moses has not told us precisely what tree it was: why should we wish to know what the Holy Scriptures have concealed?"
39966	Our Saviour taught people only to excel in love and patience: why should priests grasp the sword for the temporal and perishable things of earth?"
39966	Ruffinus says that Macarius once went to visit Antony in the mountain, and, knocking at the door, Antony opened to him and asked,"Who art thou?"
39966	She burst into tears at this coldness, and at last exclaimed,"And what if I am a sinner?
39966	She then retorted,"But what will it signify to you, Emperor, if it is left to some other person to do me justice?
39966	Sylvester, with some shrewdness, observed,"As he who whispered the name must be well acquainted with it, why does not he fall dead in like manner?"
39966	The King heard of this, and next day at dinner said,"How was it, lord bishop, that you gave away that fine horse to a beggar man?
39966	The King hearing of this, asked Aidan why he did such a thing, and the answer was,"Surely a mare is nothing to compare with that son of God?"
39966	The astonished apostle said,"Lord, whither goest Thou?"
39966	The bishop''s answer was,"Surely, King, the foal of a mare can not be dearer to you than that son of God?"
39966	The cardinals ironically whispered to each other,"Only look; can that be the Holy Ghost in the shape of an owl?"
39966	The monk said,"But, father, how if I were to die without Sacraments in the wild waste?"
39966	The obedient hermit arrived, and was joyfully welcomed; but the Pope, raising him up, said,"What garment is this, Jerome?
39966	The widow then exclaimed,"But, sire, if you are killed in battle, who then is to do me justice?"
39966	To this Poemen answered,"Do you think God would not receive you, coming from the battle- field?"
39966	WAS ST. PAUL EVER IN GREAT BRITAIN?
39966	Was it rational, when danger is on every side, to choose to remain where the danger is greatest?"
39966	What more shall I say?
39966	What sentence has he pronounced?
39966	What was to be done with this intolerable nuisance?
39966	When challenged for these constantly repeated exercises, he would say,"If I spent twice as much time in dice and hawking, should I be so rebuked?"
39966	When his end drew near, he was seen to weep, which made the other monks ask,"Are_ you_ then, father, afraid?"
39966	Why do you wrap even your dead in golden vestments?
39966	Why does not ambition stop amid grief and tears?
39966	Why for my sake omit your duty, your law, or your religion?
39966	Why should this queen be so anxious to see a man disfigured by fasting and toil, and as brown as a chameleon?
39966	or what their Maker, whose hand created them, or by whose will they are all governed?
6883	What shall I prepare it with?
6883	''That is all very well,''he said,''but what are you going to_ subsist_ on?''
6883	All these things being of the earth earthy, shall pass away; nay, may become the civilized(?)
6883	And what means did she possess to surmount these difficulties?
6883	Had she any available human support?
6883	Had she credit?
6883	Had she wealth at her disposal?
6883	Was she high- born or powerful?
61779	Did or did not Callistus embezzle the money?
61779	Had the Church lost its foundation when Peter died?
61779	He used to observe, in his grim, meditative way:"Who are these men who make us bow our heads at the mention of their name?"
61779	If he did not, how comes his sainted rival to call him, as he does, a fraud and impostor?
61779	If he did, how came he to be elected bishop?
61779	Is it possible to give a useful and informing account of the_ essential_ history of the Papacy in a small volume?
61779	Moreover, if defendants were to be judged only by their equals, who was to judge the Bishop of Rome?
61779	Mönch?_, 1891, and_ Gregor VII._, 2 vols.
61779	Were the keys buried beside the bones of Peter in that marble tomb at the foot of the Vatican?
61779	Why not make Europe the United States of the Church, governed despotically by the one man on earth who was"inspired by God"?
61779	Would the new Pope prove subtle enough to grasp that opportunity and save the Church?
61779	[ 251]"Who does he think he is?"
19942	And from what part of Germany do you come?
19942	And how happened it, my dear Baron, that I did not kill you? 19942 And it is true that my dear sister is in this country?"
19942	And so, sir, you have a rendezvous at Venice?
19942	And the_ Mélanges_ of Archdeacon Trublet,[27] what do you say of that?
19942	And where is the reverend Father Provincial?
19942	And why are you in Portugal? 19942 And why,"said Candide,"should all foreigners be arrested?"
19942	And your brother?
19942	But do you believe,said Candide,"that the earth was originally a sea, as we find it asserted in that large book belonging to the captain?"
19942	But do you not see,answered Martin,"that he is disgusted with all he possesses?
19942	But for what end, then, has this world been formed?
19942	But is it indeed possible that my sister can be in Turkey?
19942	But is there not a pleasure,said Candide,"in criticising everything, in pointing out faults where others see nothing but beauties?"
19942	But pray, sir, where are you going to carry us?
19942	But were your father and mother killed?
19942	But you, Mr. Martin,said he to the philosopher,"what do you think of all this?
19942	But you, my dear Pangloss,said Candide,"how can it be that I behold you again?"
19942	But your Excellency does not think thus of Virgil?
19942	But, Mr. Martin, have you seen Paris?
19942	Can there be two religions?
19942	Cunegonde is here, without doubt; where is she? 19942 Do I dream?"
19942	Do you believe,said Martin,"that hawks have always eaten pigeons when they have found them?"
19942	Do you worship but one God?
19942	Gentlemen,said he,"this is a very good joke indeed, but why should you all be kings?
19942	Have you seen,said the Perigordian Abbé,"the romance of Sieur Gauchat, doctor of divinity?
19942	How can you ask me to eat ham,said Candide,"after killing the Baron''s son, and being doomed never more to see the beautiful Cunegonde?
19942	How go back?
19942	How many good?
19942	How much will you charge,said he to this man,"to carry me straight to Venice-- me, my servants, my baggage, and these two sheep?"
19942	How shall we live? 19942 How then,"said he,"can you doubt it?
19942	How, probable?
19942	I believe,said the Abbé,"that Miss Cunegonde has a great deal of wit, and that she writes charming letters?"
19942	Is it really you?
19942	Is it true that they always laugh in Paris?
19942	Love you not deeply?
19942	May I presume to ask you, sir,said Candide,"whether you do not receive a great deal of pleasure from reading Horace?"
19942	My dear Cunegonde,said Candide, weeping,"how are you?
19942	My friend,said the orator to him,"do you believe the Pope to be Anti- Christ?"
19942	No,said one of the gentlemen,"we ask you if you do not deeply love the King of the Bulgarians?"
19942	Oh, sir,said one of the blues to him,"people of your appearance and of your merit never pay anything: are you not five feet five inches high?"
19942	Sir,said the Familiar,"you do not then believe in liberty?"
19942	Was it Mynheer Vanderdendur,said Candide,"that treated thee thus?"
19942	Well, then,said Martin,"if hawks have always had the same character why should you imagine that men may have changed theirs?"
19942	Well,said he,"have I not won the whole wager?"
19942	Well,said he,"what news of Cunegonde?
19942	What can be the_ sufficient reason_ of this phenomenon?
19942	What do I hear? 19942 What is a_ folliculaire_?"
19942	What is all this?
19942	What is it to me whether he pleads for Rabirius or Cluentius? 19942 What is this optimism?"
19942	What signifies it,said the Dervish,"whether there be evil or good?
19942	What then must we do?
19942	What would you have?
19942	What, is it you, reverend Father? 19942 What, is it you?"
19942	What, then, must we do?
19942	Where are we?
19942	Where?
19942	Whither art thou carrying me? 19942 Who are you?"
19942	Who can this private person be,said the five kings to one another,"who is able to give, and really has given, a hundred times as much as any of us?"
19942	Who was it that robbed me of my money and jewels?
19942	Who,said Candide,"is that great pig who spoke so ill of the piece at which I wept, and of the actors who gave me so much pleasure?"
19942	Who?
19942	With what meddlest thou?
19942	Yes,said Martin;"but why should the passengers be doomed also to destruction?
19942	You are, then, a German?
19942	You have before been in Paraguay, then?
19942	You know England? 19942 You see those gondoliers,"said Candide,"are they not perpetually singing?"
19942	[ 22]How many dramas have you in France, sir?"
19942	Ah, best of worlds, where art thou?
19942	Ah, my dear Cunegonde, what sort of a world is this?"
19942	And did not a corsair bravely rob us of all the rest?
19942	And what will the_ Journal of Trevoux_[17] say?"
19942	And why are you both in a Turkish galley?"
19942	And, my dear Pangloss, how came you to life again after being hanged?
19942	Are they as foolish there as in France?"
19942	Are you for the good cause?"
19942	As soon as Pangloss had refreshed himself a little:"Well,"said Candide,"Cunegonde?"
19942	But do you not feel the pity and sympathy of the painter?
19942	But how came she to be reduced to so abject a state with the five or six millions that you took to her?"
19942	But how can I resolve to quit a part of the world where my dear Cunegonde resides?"
19942	But is it, indeed, true that my dear sister Cunegonde is in the neighbourhood, with the Governor of Buenos Ayres?"
19942	But of what illness did she die?
19942	But the orator, looking askew, said:"What are you doing here?
19942	Cacambo humbly asked,"What was the religion in El Dorado?"
19942	Candide, terrified, amazed, desperate, all bloody, all palpitating, said to himself:"If this is the best of possible worlds, what then are the others?
19942	Cunegonde, brought to such a distance what will become of you?"
19942	Did not this corsair carry us to Cape Matapan, to Milo, to Nicaria, to Samos, to Petra, to the Dardanelles, to Marmora, to Scutari?
19942	Do you know that you cost me the tip of my nose, an eye, and an ear, as you may see?
19942	Do you not know that these people always have the devil in their bodies?
19942	Do you take us for ungrateful wretches?"
19942	Does she love me still?
19942	Have you nothing at all left, my dear Cunegonde?"
19942	How could this beautiful cause produce in you an effect so abominable?"
19942	How could you do it?
19942	How is she?
19942	I find you again in Portugal?
19942	Is it for you to pique yourself upon inviolable fidelity?
19942	Is it possible?
19942	Is not the Devil the original stock of it?"
19942	Is she still a prodigy of beauty?
19942	Is there no way of getting quickly out of this country where monkeys provoke tigers?
19942	Is this Master Pangloss whom I saw hanged?"
19942	Is this the Baron whom I killed?
19942	Martin?"
19942	Must this rascal also share with me?"
19942	The Bulgarians and the Abares are slaying all; to Portugal?
19942	Then, turning towards Martin:"Who do you think,"said he,"is most to be pitied-- the Sultan Achmet, the Emperor Ivan, King Charles Edward, or I?"
19942	There was not a moment to lose; but how could he part from Cunegonde, and where could he flee for shelter?
19942	Thou hast doubtless bought her a palace at Constantinople?"
19942	Was it not for grief, upon seeing her father kick me out of his magnificent castle?"
19942	What has become of Miss Cunegonde, the pearl of girls, and nature''s masterpiece?"
19942	What misfortune has happened to you?
19942	What return can I make you?"
19942	What shall we do without Cunegonde?"
19942	What shall we do?
19942	What will it avail me to spin out my wretched days and drag them far from her in remorse and despair?
19942	When his highness sends a ship to Egypt, does he trouble his head whether the mice on board are at their ease or not?"
19942	When they came to themselves a little, I heard the wife say to her husband:''My dear, how could you take it into your head to dissect a heretic?
19942	Where find Inquisitors or Jews who will give me more?"
19942	Where shall we go?
19942	Why are you no longer in the most magnificent of castles?
19942	Will you bear me company?"
19942	You have seen earthquakes; but pray, miss, have you ever had the plague?"
19942	[ 32]"And why kill this Admiral?"
19942	and by what strange adventure did you contrive to bring me to this house?"
19942	and how did you know of my being here?
19942	can you be that young princess whom I brought up until the age of six years, and who promised so early to be as beautiful as you?''
19942	cried Candide;"am I awake?
19942	cried she,"what will become of us?
19942	have you no monks who teach, who dispute, who govern, who cabal, and who burn people that are not of their opinion?"
19942	he believes he beholds Miss Cunegonde?
19942	how can I?"
19942	in brief, to caress the serpent which devours us, till he has eaten our very heart?
19942	is it possible?"
19942	is this the great philosopher?"
19942	must I leave you just at a time when the Governor was going to sanction our nuptials?
19942	or am I on board a galley?
19942	said Candide in Dutch,"what art thou doing there, friend, in that shocking condition?"
19942	said Candide,"and where shall we go?
19942	said Candide,"you live?
19942	said Candide;"and what demon is it that exercises his empire in this country?"
19942	said Candide;"who has inspired you with so much goodness?
19942	said he,"my poor child, it is you who reduced Doctor Pangloss to the beautiful condition in which I saw him?"
19942	said he,"thou bitch of a Galilean, was not the Inquisitor enough for thee?
19942	said one wretch to the other,"do you no longer know your dear Pangloss?"
19942	said she to him,"you love desperately Miss Cunegonde of Thunder- ten- Tronckh?"
19942	said the Dervish;"is it thy business?"
19942	then they did not rip open your belly as Doctor Pangloss informed me?"
19942	then you have not been ravished?
19942	to detest existence and yet to cling to one''s existence?
19942	to my own country?
19942	what are your ideas on moral and natural evil?"
19942	what would Master Pangloss say, were he to see how pure nature is formed?
46807	''Who then, my friends, have produced this change? 46807 Are any of the planets of these glowing orbs inhabited by intelligent beings?"
46807	If not, why do they exist at all?
46807	''What if I should miserably fail?''
46807	''What if the meeting should fail on my hands?''
46807	''What if this was not God''s plan?''
46807	And are we to treat those who have been the cause of this happy change with ingratitude?
46807	Are you one of those who has profited by the helpful books on salesmanship, bees, advertising, poultry, etc.?
46807	But if the present reigns here proudly triumphant over the past, what must we say of the future?
46807	But is there more heart, soul and energy now than then?"
46807	But what was happening on the Walla Walla?
46807	But what was the history of this church before Walla Walla became civilized?
46807	Do any of you fellows want to go along?"
46807	Do we yet comprehend what this may mean to us and our descendants in this vast and productive land?
46807	Has the white man any rights here in Kittitas that the Indian has any right to respect?
46807	How to pickle olives?
46807	I say they acted right in killing the robbers; and who among you will dare to contradict me?''
46807	Is such the case today?
46807	It would require$ 4,000 to lay the system of water pipes through forty acres; the Council gasped, and said''dare we do it?''
46807	Mr. Aram(?)
46807	Needless to say, he smashed it into bits and then careening up to the bar, he simply asked:"How much do I owe?"
46807	Someone that was walking dipped up a cup of water and said,"Will you have a drink?"
46807	The first thing I have to say is, will you send Cyrus here to school this winter in case we have one, which we expect we may?
46807	The question of controversy is, what did he make such a journey for?
46807	The white people have never robbed us; and, I ask, why should we attempt to rob them?
46807	Then Mother Whitman came and raised the wagon cover and says,''What is the matter with you, my brother?''
46807	Then the old chief spoke:''If we are all brothers, why has the white man taken our lands from us?
46807	Then would come the thought,"Why all this stupendous illimitable, incomprehensible aggregation of worlds?"
46807	We hitched our horses to the fence of a man by the name of Aram(?)
46807	We said,"Why do so many men out West wear revolvers on their belts and big knives in their boot legs?"
46807	What are those conditions?
46807	What is the high jump record of a horse?
46807	What is the lure of this far western land, When she beckons to all with her welcoming hand?
46807	What will be the state of medical science forty or fifty years from now?
46807	Where are the crags whence the glaciers flow, And the forests of fir where the south winds blow?
46807	Where is Matzos?
46807	Where is the home of the apple and rose, Where the wild currant blooms and the hazel- nut grows?
46807	Where sleep the old heroes who liberty sought, And where live their free sons whom they liberty taught?
46807	Why should I have a bad heart-- after I am showed and taught how to live?
46807	Will physicians make their country calls in airplanes, soaring over hills and plains high in air?
46807	Will you accept license and go to work?''
46807	Would we return to the old conditions and times were we given our choice?
46807	You ask me if the priests did not encourage us to kill Doctor Whitman?
6804	Were you not a noble?
6804	What need is there for discussion,exclaimed a delegate,"where all are agreed?
6804	( 3800?
6804	(?-606 B.C.
6804	?
6804	ASSHUR- BANI- PAL( 668- 626?
6804	As early as the times of Jeremiah, the permanency of physical characteristics had passed into the proverb,"Can the Ethiopian change his skin?"
6804	As the slave advanced, Marius shouted,"Man, do you dare to kill Caius Marius?"
6804	If the French people should be allowed to overturn the throne of their hereditary sovereign, who would then respect the divine rights of kings?
6804	Indeed, who is strong enough to rule the world?
6804	It is related that Caius had a dream in which the spirit of his brother seemed to address him thus:"Caius, why do you linger?
6804	It was begun in 214(?)
6804	Many thoughtful minds were hopelessly asking,"What is truth?"
6804	The most noted of these form what is known as the Epic of Izdubar( Nimrod?
6804	The state came to be known as Russia, probably from the word_ Ruotsi_( corsairs?
6804	and finished in 204(?)
28046	But was there ever,he cried,"such stuff as great part of Shakespeare?
28046	But what,proceeded Barère,"is not permitted to the hatred of a republican against aristocracy?
28046	Doest thou well to be angry?
28046	Is it possible,said a great French lady to the Doctor,"that your daughter is in a situation where she is never allowed a holiday?"
28046	Is it,he cried,"because we have too long forgotten the crimes of the Austrian woman?
28046	Ken ye,said a shrewd Scotch lord, who was asked his opinion of James the First,--"ken ye a John Ape?
28046	My dear ma''am, why do you stay? 28046 Virtue, I grant you, is an empty boast; But shall the dignity of vice be lost?"
28046	Was there ever such avarice? 28046 Which of you,"exclaimed one of the members,"would sit by the side of such a monster?"
28046	Why,asked Collier,"should the man laugh at the mischief of the boy, and make the disorders of his nonage his own, by an after approbation?"
28046	A deanery for her brother in the church?
28046	A peerage in her own right?
28046	A pension of two thousand a year for life?
28046	A seventy- four for her brother in the navy?
28046	And did he think amiss?
28046	And if Addison''s advice was bad, does it necessarily follow that it was given from bad motives?
28046	And this prince, for whom France had suffered so much, was he a grateful, was he even an honest ally?
28046	And what conclusion, after all, can be drawn from mere inferiority?
28046	And what hope was there that these designs would fail?
28046	And what was he likely to gain by appealing to Sudbury and Old Sarum against the venality of their representatives?
28046	And what was my reward?
28046	And what was the consideration for which she was to sell herself to this slavery?
28046	And what was there to prevent Pitt from allying himself with Lord Rockingham?
28046	And where was other aid to be found?
28046	And who can blame them?
28046	And who can think otherwise?
28046	And why should we look for any other explanation of Burke''s conduct than that which we find on the surface?
28046	But Barère-- was it possible that he would submit to such a degradation?
28046	But could he secure both?
28046	But does it necessarily follow that Addison''s advice was bad?
28046	But had it been bad, why should we pronounce it dishonest?
28046	But how many passions have amalgamated to form that hatred?
28046	But what is life worth when it is only one long agony of remorse and shame?
28046	But what produced the reaction?
28046	But what shall we say of him who parts with his birthright, and does not get even the pottage in return?
28046	But what think you?
28046	By what means?
28046	Byng, Admiral, was he a martyr to political party?
28046	Can it be necessary for us to add anything for the purpose of assisting their judgment of his character?
28046	Could Grenville do this?
28046	Could he attain that renown without sullying what he valued quite as much, his character for gentility?
28046	Could he forego the renown of being the first wit of his age?
28046	Did it lie in their mouths to contend that a foreign settler who establishes an empire in India is a_ caput lupinum_?
28046	Did the Governor stipulate that it should be so conducted?
28046	Do we believe that Erasmus and Fracastorius wrote Latin as well as Dr. Robertson and Sir Walter Scott wrote English?
28046	For what are the means by which a government can effect its ends?
28046	France had made great efforts, had added largely to her military glory, and largely to her public burdens; and for what end?
28046	Frederic William entered the room, and broke out in his usual kingly style:--"Rascal, what are you at there?"
28046	Had he not been as false to the Court of Versailles as to the Court of Vienna?
28046	Has any modern scholar understood Latin better than Frederic the Great understood French?
28046	Has not the experience of centuries confirmed his opinion?
28046	Have I, then, two lives, that, after I have wasted one in the service of others, there may yet remain to me a second, which I may live unto myself?"
28046	He had sense enough to be conscious of his unfitness for the high situation which he held, and exclaimed in a comical fit of despair,"What shall I do?
28046	He was a pamphleteer: have not his good nature and generosity been acknowledged by Swift, his rival in fame and his adversary in politics?
28046	He was a writer of comedy: had he not done ample justice to Congreve, and given valuable help to Steele?
28046	He was a writer of tragedy: had he ever injured Rowe?
28046	How long would this continue to be the case, if the slaying of prisoners were a part of the daily duty of the warrior?
28046	How many generous sentiments atone for what may perhaps seem acrimonious in the prosecution of public enemies?
28046	How many prisoners should you guess that we have made?
28046	How many serious charges, then, are here refuted?
28046	How shall we express the feelings with which his memory is cherished by those who were honored with his friendship?
28046	How sweet were once thy prospects fresh and fair, Thy sloping walks and unpolluted air?
28046	How, indeed, should it have been otherwise?
28046	If he had allied himself closely with Lord Rockingham, what could the court have done?
28046	In England, what would be thought of a Parliament which did not contain one single person who had ever sat in Parliament before?
28046	Interdicting himself from the use of corrupt influence, what motive was he to address to the Dodingtons and Winningtons?
28046	Is he so eager for money as to be indifferent to revenge?
28046	Is it because we have shown so strange an indulgence to the race of our ancient tyrants?
28046	Is it strange that a man whose kindness is thus abused should send sheriff''s officers to reclaim what is due to him?
28046	Is there any external evidence to support this grave accusation?
28046	Is there anything in the character of the accused persons which makes the accusation probable?
28046	Is there not sad stuff?
28046	Now, who was the person who made this speech and this motion?
28046	Or Benedick''s?
28046	Or Harry the Fifth''s?
28046	Or Lear''s?
28046	Or Macbeth''s?
28046	Or Othello''s?
28046	Or Shylock''s?
28046	Or Wolsey''s?
28046	Or how Withstand his wide- destroying sword?"
28046	Or so bent on both together as to be indifferent to the honor of his nation and the law of Moses?
28046	Or so eager for revenge as to be indifferent to money?
28046	Or that of Cassius?
28046	Or that of Falconbridge?
28046	Or was the patriot King to carry the House of Commons with him in his upright designs?
28046	Romans of great abilities wrote Greek verses; but how many of those verses have deserved to live?
28046	The rebels are conquered; but are they all exterminated?
28046	Then, again, she exclaims,"Ah, Mr. Windham, how came you ever engaged in so cruel, so unjust a cause?"
28046	Was anybody called in question for it?
28046	Was anybody punished for it?
28046	Was cupidity, strengthened by habit, to be laid asleep by a few fine sentences about virtue and union?
28046	Was he the author of the Letters of Junius?
28046	Was he to dissolve the Parliament?
28046	Was he to levy ship- money?
28046	Was he to send out privy seals?
28046	Was it a work which Tickell was incapable of producing?
28046	Was it for them to proclaim a crusade for the expulsion of all intruders from the countries watered by the Ganges?
28046	Was it not consistent with Frederic''s character?
28046	Was it not of a piece with his conduct on other similar occasions?
28046	Was it not possible that he might become a formidable rival in the cabinet?
28046	Was the Rohilla war likely to be so conducted?
28046	Was there any internal evidence which proved Addison to be the author of this version?
28046	Was there no way by which I might have enjoyed in freedom comforts even greater than those which I now earn by servitude?
28046	Was there not something vulgar in letters, something inconsistent with the easy apathetic graces of a man of the mode?
28046	We allude to the fragment which begins:--"Quid numeris iterum me balbutire Latinis, Longe Alpes citra natum de patre Sicambro, Musa, jubes?"
28046	What can they do?
28046	What had become of that fair fellowship, so closely bound together by public and private ties, so resplendent with every talent and accomplishment?
28046	What is Hamlet''s ruling passion?
28046	What is life without liberty?
28046	What is the First Consul but a king under a new name?
28046	What is this Legion of Honor but a new aristocracy?
28046	What is this moral pestilence which has introduced into our armies false ideas of humanity?
28046	What man of kind and generous nature would, under such a system, willingly bear arms?
28046	What modern scholar can honestly declare that he sees the smallest impurity in the style of Livy?
28046	What terrors has death to the true patriot?
28046	What then was there to divide Pitt from the Whigs?
28046	What was it to her whether the House of Hapsburg or the House of Brandenburg ruled in Silesia?
28046	What were the English themselves?
28046	What would they have said if any other power had, on such a ground, attacked Madras or Calcutta, without the slightest provocation?
28046	What?
28046	What?
28046	What?"
28046	When he was told of the disaffection of one of his subjects, he merely asked,"How many thousand men can he bring into the field?"
28046	Which of these celebrated men would now be remembered as an orator, if he had died two years after he first took his seat in the House of Commons?
28046	Who can wonder that princes should be under such a delusion, when they are encouraged in it by the very persons who suffer from it most cruelly?
28046	Who could hear unmoved of the fall of that which had been so great, and which had stood so long?
28046	Who then must decide?
28046	Who was to foresee that Pope would, once in his life, be able to do what he could not himself do twice, and what nobody else has ever done?
28046	Who would not have expected them to be insipid likenesses of each other?
28046	Who, that was compelled to bear arms, would long continue kind and generous?
28046	Whoever blamed Brutus for dissembling with Tarquin?"
28046	Why should we believe that he would have been more scrupulous with regard to Voltaire?
28046	Why were the Prussian battalions paid with English gold?
28046	Why were the best English regiments fighting on the Main?
28046	Will Mr. Gleig seriously maintain this opinion?
28046	Will it be pretended that it was from public spirit that he murdered the Girondists?
28046	Will it be pretended that it was from public spirit that he raved for the head of the Austrian woman?
28046	With what object, then, did he undertake so long a journey?
28046	Would Miss Burney bring utter destruction on herself and her family?
28046	Would he do it?
28046	Would he like to be appointed governor of Canada?
28046	Would he, therefore, be justified in marching with an army on Brussels?
28046	Would she part with privileges which, once relinquished, could never be regained?
28046	Would she throw away the inestimable advantage of royal protection?
28046	Yet why not?
28046	[ 15] Who, then, was the person who really did propose that the Capet family should be banished, and that Marie Antoinette should be tried?
28046	for what?
28046	what?
28046	what?"
28046	who can count the evils which a false compassion may produce?"
43792	Do n''t you believe it was so? 43792 Has Terborg or Mieris or Meissonier done the greater work?"
43792	Is not Tasso''s life most interesting?
43792	What does it matter,writes Hallman,"if we lack all joyous, independent national feeling?
43792	Who represents the Holy Ghost with more dignity? 43792 Your portrait?"
43792	And even if they had remained fresh, would they yet appeal to the present generation, so much more discriminating in their appreciation of colour?
43792	Are they beautiful?
43792	But how can he guard himself from that?
43792	But how much of it belongs to the nineteenth century?
43792	But how was it possible that the German painters stood before them as if struck by lightning?
43792	But what must art be in order to produce truth?
43792	But where are the virtues to be found?
43792	But would anyone dare to mention Mengs and Carstens in the same breath with these giants?
43792	Cruelty and death have a poetry of their own: why should Art prudishly abstain from depicting them?
43792	Have men grown different, then, or does the painter see further?
43792	Is a painter not to be a painter?
43792	Is he to turn statues with his brush, and fiddle with his colours, just as it may please their antique taste?
43792	Is the sense of the beautiful that impression which is made upon us by a picture by Velasquez, an etching by Rembrandt, or a scene out of Shakespeare?
43792	Might it not be possible, with the help of education, for that to be overcome?
43792	Of what value is that in comparison with a single real presentation of character?
43792	Once on the road to execute statues in paint, the question ensued, Ought we to paint our statues?
43792	Que fit la bonne mère?
43792	Suddenly a voice was heard to cry:"_ Où es tu, David?
43792	To them will he be pioneer or imitator, forerunner or continuator?
43792	To what extent has the painter stood independent and on his own peculiar ground?
43792	Was ist denn so grosses Neues in der Neuen Kunst geschehen?
43792	Was it at all possible to make works of art out of such material?
43792	What are the new forms which it has found, the new sentiments to which it has given expression?
43792	What does it matter?
43792	What imagination was ever peopled with figures more dreadful than those conceived by Shakespeare?
43792	What though we do not even try to resuscitate this feeling with wars and battles?
43792	Where was that rich colouring in the Italian classics which he had been led to expect from English mezzotints?
43792	Who has ever seen such a painter?
43792	Who was to give him the easy knightly bearing to play his part suitably to the occasion?
43792	Who, pray, wanted to learn fresco painting by hard labour, and swallow the chalk- dust?
43792	Who, she will cry, was better fitted to paint Themistocles?
43792	Will a different judgment be pronounced in the lapse of time upon the artistic creations of King Ludwig I?
43792	Will he take his place by Boecklin and Watts, or by Couture and Ingres?
43792	Will they be seen?
43792	Would he be a painter?
43792	[ Illustration: WHEN WILL GENIUS AWAKE?
43792	and had thought it his duty to address to one of the younger painters the question:"Are we then an academy of the Fine or of the Ugly Arts?"
43792	asked Prudhon,"with features so troubled and sad?"
50125	And how about Carlos,asked the King,"is he in any better hands?"
50125	Are not the French and the Portuguese the enemies both of the Parliament and of King Philip?
50125	Had Fischer any authority to negotiate an alliance?
50125	How goes it,he asked,"in the Prince''s chamber?"
50125	How so, Conde?
50125	Is he waiting for us to use force?
50125	Is it possible,exclaimed Buckingham,"that you have a King who can walk like that?
50125	Shall I write that to my principals?
50125	What is it?
50125	Who are you?
50125	Who says so?
50125	Why should you put this slight upon us?
50125	''Why do they give keys?''
50125	''Why do they give titles?''
50125	''Why do they not give money?''
50125	An English priest named Wallsfort(?)
50125	But why make Luther rich, and leave Spain poor?
50125	Did we, he asked, receive the blessed Virgin?
50125	How can we restore the Palatinate?
50125	How could Spain face half Europe in arms, and force orthodoxy on unwilling princes and populations with the resources of ruined Castile alone?
50125	How, they asked him, could they obey the command without sacrificing the marriage?
50125	The Infanta cried out in a very clear voice:''Why have you not put his clothes on?
50125	The feeling in Madrid was, of course, strongly in favour of them; for was it not a virtue to kill an unrepentant heretic and rebel regicide?
50125	Was the King of England going to throw them over after all?
50125	What could be done?
50125	What was the meaning of it?
50125	What was their religion?
50125	When Philip entered the palace, he turned to Don Luis de Haro and asked,"Has he gone?"
50125	When he went to kiss Philip''s hand, the King, immovable as a statue, drily asked,"When are you leaving?"
50125	Where, they asked, was the actual money to come from?
50125	Whether he hath commission to set down in particular those conveniences that his father told Arundel the King of Spain would insist upon?
50125	Why do you give him to me so undressed?''
50125	Why had they come to Spain?
50125	Why were they Archers, he wondered, and what were they paid for?"
50125	[ 23][ Sidenote: Charles and Buckingham] What was to be done?
50125	do n''t you know who I am?"
50125	what brings you here at such an hour as this?
56414	Are there no able men amongst you except Spaniards?
56414	How many Spanish Generals have you had?
56414	How many votes have the Spaniards amongst you?
56414	What does it matter to me whether I enter heaven by water or land?
56414	And had not every order that had yet been founded fallen into evil ways within fifty years?
56414	Could a valet who considered himself underpaid help himself to his masters goods to the extent of the deficiency?
56414	Marks,_ Who Killed Sir Edmund Berry Godfrey?_ 1905.]
56414	Of the fifteen thousand living Jesuits, and their predecessors for a century, who has won even secondary rank in letters, history, or philosophy?
56414	Ought not a regiment of light horse, ready to fly at a moment''s notice to any part of the Pope''s dominions, to have special characters?
56414	Should he fuse it with the Theatines, or merely clip its outrageous privileges, and bring it nearer the common level of the religious orders?
56414	Sixtus used to mutter, as he meditatively stroked his long white beard;"Who are these men whom we must not name without bowing our heads?
56414	Was Ignatius more holy than Benedict, or Bruno, or Francis, or Dominic?
56414	Was he a hypocrite, or a fool, or a saint?
56414	Was not Charles of Spain deluded by a sceptical minister in collusion with Pombal and Choiseul?
56414	Was not Joseph I. of Portugal an unprincipled voluptuary, an irresolute pupil of a minister who could stoop to forgery?
56414	What did even the Catholics of France and Spain say of them?
56414	What is a Jesuit?
56414	What should be the next step?
56414	What was her exact relationship to the Duke?
56414	What was this but another form of chivalry?
56414	Why abandon their precious work at the University for an unknown world?
56414	Why should such a man seek to do the work of a Catholic fanatic at the risk of his life?
56414	Would the benefactors who had built their homes and chapels be indifferent to the changes?
56414	Would those hundreds of men who had joined the Society in its actual form not have ground to complain if it were made more onerous?
56414	Yet who would suppose that within twenty years these men would be intriguing for the control of the universities and shaping the counsels of kings?
56414	an immoral and unscrupulous ruler, and had not liberalism pervaded every stratum of higher French society?
56414	was she the mother of the famous"Pamela"whom Lord Edward Fitzgerald married?
56414	what was her share in the astounding affair of"Maria Stella"?
13349	Could they think,he asked,"that youths, initiated under such oaths as theirs, were fit to be made soldiers?
13349	Like the slain that lie in the grave, whom thou rememberest no more.... Wilt thou shew wonders to the dead? 13349 Tsze- Kung asked,''Is there one word which may serve as a rule for one''s whole life?''
13349	We have forsaken all and followed thee:_ what shall we have therefore_?... 13349 What, then, does this stationary condition of the population mean?
13349	What, then, is the position of the so- called Ignatian epistles? 13349 Would this questioning[ on the triumphal entry] have taken place if Jesus had often made visits to Jerusalem, and been well known there?
13349	_ What shall we have_, therefore?... 13349 ''Blessed are ye that hunger now, for ye shall be filled''... Craven in spirit, with an empty purse and hungry mouth-- what next? 13349 ):Pilate saith unto him, What is truth?
13349	12]--but the people of Jerusalem knew him not, and, therefore, asked''Who is this?''"
13349	24- 27) sends Peter to catch a fish with money in its mouth( why not, by the way, have fished directly for the coin?
13349	30), answered to the question,"What is thy name?"
13349	A metaphor must mean_ something_: what does this metaphor mean?
13349	A natural reluctance to take up such a notion might prompt the question, Why were the Magi brought to Jerusalem at all?
13349	And he continued,''Covetousness, passion, ignorance, the destruction of life, theft, adultery, and lying, are these good or bad, right or wrong?
13349	And if you lend what new thing do ye?
13349	And suppose he were, what then?
13349	And the governor, becoming afraid, said to all the multitude of the Jews, Why will ye shed innocent blood?"
13349	And the people, what of them?
13349	And what does Jesus teach?
13349	And what does that point out?
13349	And what was the date of Philo?
13349	Are these three Gospels based upon a common document?
13349	Are they not unprofitable, and causes of sorrow?''
13349	Are you poor in spirit, and are you smitten; in such case what did Jesus teach?
13349	As magnetic?
13349	Besides, even if such judicial duties were"the rule,"what of the exceptions?
13349	Besides, why should they do so?
13349	But how could this Being which was veiled from the world be brought to bear upon it?
13349	But the Jews answered, and said to Pilate, Did we not tell thee that he is a magician?
13349	Confucius answered,''Is not reciprocity such a word?
13349	Confucius said,''In carrying out your government, why use killing at all?
13349	Could Eusebius have written that Tatian formed this,_ I know not how_, if it had been a harmony of the Gospels recognised by the Church when he wrote?
13349	Could he have any other purpose than that of determining the age under which no infants in the neighbourhood of Bethlehem should be allowed to live?
13349	Did Jesus and the Devil go flying through the air together, till the Devil put Jesus down?
13349	Did so unusual an occurrence cause no astonishment in the city?
13349	Do the contents of the books themselves commend them as credible to our intelligence?
13349	Do they also suppose his Greek Gospel to have been intended for the same class?
13349	Do wise men praise or blame them?
13349	Does the external evidence suffice to prove their authenticity?
13349	For if ye should love And of our love to all, he them which love you, what reward taught this: If ye love them have ye?
13349	For what shall a man be profited if he shall gain the whole world, but lose his soul?
13349	For who is better able either to rule my hesitation, or to instruct my ignorance?
13349	How can men who can not rectify themselves, rectify others?"
13349	How can that be a revelation from God which was well known in the world long before God revealed it?
13349	How far are such harsh expressions consonant with fact?
13349	How is this a proof of the religion called Christianity?
13349	How long did the ministry of Jesus last?
13349	How much may fairly be included under the title"Christian Morality"?
13349	If Moses be a type of Christ, must not Bacchus be admitted to the same honour?
13349	If Pagan historians are thus curiously silent, what deduction shall we draw from the similar silence of the great Jewish annalist?
13349	If so, how could they be proved to be contemporary?
13349	If so, is not Justin Martyr''s citation drawn from the same anonymous document, rather than from the three Gospels, seeing he does not name them?
13349	If so, why is it said that the powers are"ordained of God"?
13349	If these had been taken from Gospels written by Apostles, is it conceivable that Justin would not have used their authority to support himself?
13349	If, on the other hand, Justin has cited them accurately in this instance, why has he failed to do so in the others?
13349	In this they are, in a certain sense, consistent; for contemporary writings[?
13349	Is Paley joking with his readers, or only trading on their ignorance?
13349	Is it credible that Josephus should thus have ignored Jesus Christ, if one tithe of the marvels related in the Gospels really took place?
13349	Is it credible that such duplicity passes to- day for argument?
13349	Is it for that they contain accounts of supernatural events?
13349	Is it true that the Devil gives power to whom he will?
13349	Is not this through having no selfishness?
13349	Is poverty of spirit a virtue at all?
13349	It is true that many of the tales related are absurd, but are they more absurd than the tales related in the canonical Gospels?
13349	Ke K''ang asked,''What do you say about killing the unprincipled for the good of the principled?''
13349	Mark?"
13349	Now I ask you, Alopho, absence of covetousness, Athoso, absence of passion, Amoho, absence of folly, are these profitable or not?''
13349	Or do they believe that the second edition of it was designed for Gentile Christians?
13349	Or shall we turn to Irenæus, so invaluable a witness, since he knew Polycarp, who knew John, who knew Jesus?
13349	Or, lastly, as psychical?
13349	Pilate said to those who said that demons were subject to him, Why were your teachers not also subject to him?
13349	Pilate saith, Is truth not upon earth?
13349	Seeing that all sleep, deposited together in the earth, why do men foolishly seek to treat each other injuriously?
13349	Shall the dead arise and praise thee?
13349	Shall thy lovingkindness be declared in the grave?
13349	Shall thy wonders be known in the dark?
13349	Shall we say, then, that bareness is natural to the mountain?
13349	Suppose, however, that we allow that the passage is to be taken metaphorically, what then?
13349	Supposing, however, that the most exaggerated accounts of Church historians were correct, how would that support Paley''s argument?
13349	Surely, then, there was"prospect"enough of"honour and advantage"?
13349	That wretches brought out of the temple of obscenity could be trusted with arms?
13349	The Jews said, Did we not tell thee so?
13349	The Sage replied,''With what, then, will you recompense kindness?
13349	The early Jews had clearly no idea of life after death;"for in death there is no remembrance of thee; in the grave who shall give thee thanks?"
13349	The rulers in heaven were commanded to admit the King of Glory, but seeing him uncomely and dishonoured they asked,"Who is this King of Glory?"
13349	These three, like foul diseases, spread quickly wherever humanity is stagnant and content with wrong"("What Did Jesus Teach?"
13349	They were writing the story of a Jew; why should they translate all his sayings instead of writing them down as they fell from his lips?
13349	Throughout the New Testament what word is there of patriotism?
13349	To which of the Gospels is such an announcement prefixed?
13349	Well argued, Dr. Paley; and in the man who sat outside the beautiful gate of the Temple, who examined the limb, or questioned the patient?
13349	What appeal to self- reverence?
13349	What cry against injustice and oppression?
13349	What did the people in the courts below think of the Devil and a man standing on a point of the temple in the full sight of Jerusalem?
13349	What does it all, this"evidence,"amount to?
13349	What effect would obedience to these injunctions have upon a State?
13349	What incitement to heroism?
13349	What is this but to say, in polite language, that Jesus was very effeminate?
13349	What reliance can be placed on historians(?)
13349	What was this motive?
13349	What, then, was the knowledge given to him in this?
13349	Where is the high mountain from which Jesus and the Devil saw all round the globe?
13349	Wherefore?
13349	Wherefore?
13349	Which of the Evangelists has related for us his own life, so that we may judge of his opportunities of knowing what he tells?
13349	Who can reckon the millions of human lives that have been spilt in obedience to them?
13349	Why blame a Legree, when he only acts on the permission given by God from Mount Sinai?
13349	Why did the star desert them after its first appearance, not to be seen again till they issued from Jerusalem?
13349	Why does not Paley explain to us how Jesus came to be leading Jews at Rome during the reign of Claudius, and why he incited them to riot?
13349	Why not finish the passage?
13349	Why not wash our hands in their blood?"
13349	Why should we accept Ignatius''testimony to the star, and reject his testimony to the sun and moon and stars singing to it?
13349	Why, then, may we not refer the quotation of Christ''s words, occurring in the Apostolical Fathers, to an origin of this kind?
13349	and how is it that Paley knows all about it, though Eusebius did not?
13349	and thy righteousness in the land of forgetfulness?"
13349	as purely miraculous and magical?
13349	do not even the that love ye, what new things publicans the same?
13349	do ye?
13349	expelled, banished, returning and murdering the reigning pope: what avails it to chronicle these monsters?
13349	on chastity), separates the quotations by an emphatic"And,"marking the quotation taken from another place?
13349	or thy faithfulness in destruction?
13349	or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?
13349	or what shall he thieves do not break through give in exchange for it?
13349	that on the Sabbath he healeth and casteth out demons?
4243	Are you superstitious?
4243	Do you notice this as ominous, or merely as remarkable?
4243	In the name of God,I exclaimed,"who are you, and wherefore are you come?"
4243	Offer these truths to Power, will she obey? 4243 And now what test do you require? 4243 And they ask upon what principle, with what equity, or under what pretence of public good they are subjected to this injurious enactment? 4243 Are their bodily wants better, or more easily supplied? 4243 Are they subject to fewer calamities? 4243 But in what condition were the labouring classes? 4243 Can any cause be assigned why it is not as likely to break out in the nineteenth century as in the fifteenth? 4243 Do you believe that good or evil principles predominate at this time? 4243 Have these travellers yet obtained for you the secret of the Psylli? 4243 I? 4243 In what state do you suppose the people of this island to have been when they were invaded by the Romans? 4243 Is it from a trust in your own deserts, or a reliance upon the forbearance and long- suffering of the Almighty, that this vain confidence arises?
4243	Is it grateful to the memory of those who are the pride and boast of their country?
4243	Is it not so, Piscator?
4243	Is it upon the Apocalypse that you rest them?
4243	Is there any government upon earth that will bear this test?
4243	Is there anything whereof it may be said, See, this is new?
4243	Is this just to these individuals?
4243	None of your travellers have reached Utopia, and brought from thence a fuller account of its institutions?
4243	On public opinion?
4243	On the Parliament?
4243	On the government?
4243	On the laws?
4243	On the people?
4243	On the progress of knowledge?
4243	On what do you rely for security against these dangers?
4243	Upon what do you found this belief?
4243	What if the sweating- sickness, emphatically called the English disease, were to show itself again?
4243	Why was this?
4243	Why, Montesinos, with these books, and the delight you take in their constant society, what have you to covet or desire?
4243	_ Montesinos_.--"Fish, fish, are you in your duty?"
4243	_ Montesinos_.--And is this all?
4243	_ Montesinos_.--I am to understand, then, that you can not see into the ways of futurity?
4243	_ Montesinos_.--I remember your description( for indeed who can forget it?)
4243	_ Montesinos_.--I should rather ask of you, will there ever be one?
4243	_ Montesinos_.--Is such an event to be apprehended?
4243	_ Montesinos_.--What remedy is that?
4243	_ Montesinos_.--What, then, may doubt and anxiety consist with the happiness of heaven?
4243	_ Montesinos_.--You have well said that there is nothing comfortable in this view of the case: but what is there consolatory in it?
4243	_ Sir Thomas More_.--And what has been imported by such travellers for the good of their country?
4243	_ Sir Thomas More_.--And what was your own state of mind?
4243	_ Sir Thomas More_.--Are you, then, Montesinos, so much the dupe of words as to account among their grievances a mere practice of convenience?
4243	_ Sir Thomas More_.--Has it proved to you"vexation of spirit"also?
4243	_ Sir Thomas More_.--Has the age in return done its duty to them?
4243	_ Sir Thomas More_.--Is there no message to him from Walter Landor''s friend?
4243	_ Sir Thomas More_.--Is there not a danger that these principles may bear down everything before them?
4243	_ Sir Thomas More_.--Is this a salutary or an injurious fashion?
4243	_ Sir Thomas More_.--Wherefore precious?
4243	_ Sir Thomas More_.--Who may this political Achilles be whom you have called in to your assistance?
4243	_ Sir Thomas More_.--You were at one time near enough that pestilence to feel as if you were within its reach?
4243	_ Stranger_.--But if it were the spirit of one with whom you had no near ties of relationship or love, how then would it affect you?
4243	_ Stranger_.--Do you extend this to a belief in witchcraft?
4243	_ Stranger_.--If a ghost, then, were disposed to pay you a visit, you would be in a proper state of mind for receiving such a visitor?
4243	_ Stranger_.--Should you like to have an opportunity afforded you?
4243	and is not that danger obvious, palpable, imminent?
15838	And is each of these different?
15838	And what is that worth,said she, stamping her foot,"which does not recognize a soul at all?
15838	And why did n''t she have them, pray?
15838	And you say Lewis happened to be in Mobile at the time?
15838	But are there no solitudes out of the cave and the desert? 15838 But how satisfy or control these crazy people who begin by ignoring the creeping pace of Time?
15838	But why am I here?
15838	But, my dear Sir, surely you mean to go under the Juggernaut handsomely, and not squirm in the process?
15838	Dear bird,I said,"what is thy name?"
15838	Have you the courage to see, Sir Priest?
15838	How long have you known these two persons?
15838	How?--you saw him, then?
15838	Is the parish register nothing? 15838 Now I suppose you would dress up in a blue bag, if your husband liked to see you in it?"
15838	Oh, dear, dear, what can I do for you?
15838	That is a love worth having, is it not, which will continue, though the cheek be white and furrowed, and the eye dim?
15838	The question is, Shall we put you upon our Order of Exercises?
15838	Were you well- informed? 15838 What do I contend for?
15838	What do they here, with neither cross nor holy symbol?
15838	What mean you, Ignacio?
15838	What was that you were reading last night in Plato''s Dialogues? 15838 What, then, is that which is able to conduct a man?
15838	Who are these swaggering Ishmaelites?
15838	Will she never mature?
15838	[ 35]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?
15838	A pretty present to make to me, is it not?
15838	Am I but the plume in his cap?
15838	And have all the precepts in all the Bibles taught men only this?
15838	And here the question occurs, How shall this rightful jurisdiction be established in the vacated States?
15838	Are You verily the mechanic who is engaged in veneering these out- houses of hell with rosewood?
15838	Are not the ardors of the imagination better working- powers than the cold judgments of the reason?
15838	Because,--you do n''t want me to be a living lie, do you?
15838	But do you profess that belief during the ceremony?
15838	But do you take upon you to say, in the view of the gospel it would be none?
15838	But how do I know what their religion is, and when I am near to or far from it?
15838	But if this can be done in four States, where is the limit?
15838	But what are the"artificial wants"to be encouraged?
15838	But when a gentleman is robbed of his identity, where is he?
15838	But why go to California for a text?
15838	But, then, what pirates, what thieves, and what harlots is_ the thief, the harlot_, and_ the pirate_ of De Foe?
15838	Dastick?"
15838	Did God direct us so to get our living, digging where we never planted,--and He would, perchance, reward us with lumps of gold?
15838	Did he seem to prevail over some of them merely by indifference, or by assuming grand airs?
15838	Do n''t I see that every day?
15838	Do n''t you know that recent scholarship has demonstrated Homer to be nobody in particular?
15838	Do we call this the land of the free?
15838	Does Wisdom work in a tread- mill?
15838	Does not a stream from the golden mountains flow through our native valley?
15838	Have you not budged an inch, then?
15838	Having got the machinery well to work, might it not be twitched and pulled to effect a wider purification?
15838	Heart too soft and will too weak To front the fate that crouches near,-- Dove beneath the vulture''s beak;-- Will song dissuade the thirsty spear?
15838	Here is Miss Hurribattle,--who will not acknowledge her noble contempt for the accidental and the transitory?
15838	How can one be a wise man, if he does not know any better how to live than other men?--if he is only more cunning and intellectually subtle?
15838	How does it appear that no favorable answer is likely to be given to our petitions?
15838	I do not hesitate, in such a case, to suggest work, or the almshouse; or why not keep its castle in silence, as I do commonly?
15838	If I did, what do you think the underwriters would say?
15838	Instead of attempting to pull these hopeful people back into the church, can not you urge the church forward to comprehend their position?
15838	Is Montalli dead?"
15838	Is it a freedom to be slaves, or a freedom to be free, of which we boast?
15838	Is it done in his clerical capacity?
15838	Is it not some Devil''s subtlety that deludes you?
15838	Is it that men are too much disgusted with their experience to speak of it?
15838	Is not our_ native_ soil auriferous?
15838	Is not the sea- brine, is not shipwreck, bitter enough to make the cup of life go down here?
15838	Is not your conception of human existence nearly this: a perpetual waste deluge, and here and there some Noah in his ark above it?
15838	Is she merely the miller who grinds the finest logic?
15838	Is the house in Princes Street, Cavendish Square, where we saw the light six- and- forty years ago, nothing?
15838	Is there any such thing as wisdom not applied to life?
15838	Is there no satire in these names?
15838	Is this the ground on which Orientals and Occidentals meet?
15838	No- Hire+ Dehumanization of the Laborer= Life- Hire?
15838	Of what consequence, though our planet explode, if there is no character involved in the explosion?
15838	Or shall it be a quarter of heaven itself,--an hypæthral temple, consecrated to the service of the gods?
15838	Or what ill planet crossed his prime?
15838	Or, strayed from Eden, desolate, Some Feri calling to her mate, Whom nevermore her mate would cheer?
15838	Ordinarily, the inquiry is, Where did you come from?
15838	Our democracy has somewhat to learn; it_ knows_ that it has somewhat to learn, and says cheerfully,"What is the use of living without learning?"
15838	Pray, admitting that an insignificant minority is to organize the new government, how shall it be done?
15838	SHALL CONGRESS ASSUME JURISDICTION OF THE REBEL STATES?
15838	Shall I try to tell you why you can have no right to judge us and our affairs?
15838	Shall our institutions be like those chestnut- burs which contain abortive nuts, perfect only to prick the fingers?
15838	Shall the mind be a public arena, where the affairs of the street and the gossip of the tea- table chiefly are discussed?
15838	Shall we ever hear the last of Maréchal Soult''s Murillos?
15838	She heard me through, and then said, dryly,--"How old were you when you were married?"
15838	She turned away abruptly from the fire, saying,--"Do you know I do n''t love William a particle,--not the smallest atom?"
15838	Should we ever be carping at controlling principles, when much of their present manifestation seems full of active worthiness?
15838	Suppose you were to submit the question to any son of God,--and has He no children in the nineteenth century?
15838	That our children are not legally_ Filii Nullius_,--is this nothing?
15838	That was a more pertinent question which I overheard one of my auditors put to another once.--"What does he lecture for?"
15838	The singing- school was to hold its semiannual meeting at her house on Thursday next; would I not come down for a day and meet many old friends?
15838	There are well- known words which ask and answer the question,"What constitutes_ a State_?"
15838	They make one think of fern- leaves and the deep woods, do n''t they?"
15838	Thinkest thou to buy me with thy sordid treasure?
15838	This impulse,--fanatical as some of its manifestations doubtless are,--might it not be constrained, or at least directed?"
15838	Was not the last noticeable publication in post- classical literature the"Rasselas"of Dr. Johnson?
15838	Was the goodly scion of our name, transplanted into England in the reign of the seventh Henry, nothing?
15838	We have both travelled far since then; but whither have you been travelling?
15838	What are nations?
15838	What are your timid devices, compared with this of benumbing your adversary at the start by an outright electric shock of untruth?
15838	What can we do but meet the future with an open intelligence and a stout heart?
15838	What difference does it make, whether you shake dirt or shake dice?
15838	What does he say is real love?
15838	What ground is there for patriotism in such a State?
15838	What have divine legislators to do with the exportation or the importation of tobacco?
15838	What his fault, or what his crime?
15838	What is it to Congress how justice is administered?
15838	What is it to be born free and not to live free?
15838	What is it to be free from King George and continue the slaves of King Prejudice?
15838	What is the value of any political freedom, but as a means to moral freedom?
15838	What shall a State like Virginia say for itself at the last day, in which these have been the principal, the staple productions?
15838	What stuff is the man made of who is not coexistent in our thought with the purest and subtilest truth?
15838	What would the Colonel take, and close the transaction?
15838	What"others,"pray?
15838	Where is the hardship, then, if no tyrant or unjust judge sends thee away from the state, but Nature who brought thee into it?
15838	Where was the procession?
15838	Who is more practical than the idealist?
15838	Why is this become a dead letter?
15838	Why must we daub the heavens as well as the earth?
15838	Why this man''s yearning after intellectual satisfaction, when we only want a little fragment of truth to hang our sentiments upon?"
15838	Would it not be an intellectual and moral suicide?
15838	Would it not be necessary to omit the triumphal progress through the town, and come to the hill at once?
15838	Would you know their extent?
15838	Would your own people, at least, look upon a couple so paired to be none?
15838	Yes?
15838	You?
15838	[ Footnote 2:"Clearly a fictitious appellation; for, if we admit the latter of these names to be in a manner English, what is_ Leigh_?
15838	_ There_ is a Ballarat, a Bendigo for you,--what though it were a sulky- gully?
15838	and by whom shall it be set in motion?
15838	and has not this for more than geologic ages been bringing down the shining particles and forming the nuggets for us?
15838	and is the last and most admirable invention of the human race only an improved muck- rake?
15838	are not the words a mockery?
15838	but the jewel in his linen?
15838	but the lace on his sleeve?
15838	could they ever have applied to those printed petrifactions?
15838	for the body or the soul?"
15838	had you read a great deal?"
15838	is it a family which is extinct?--in what condition would you get it again?
15838	or are you only called upon for the profession, but do not make it?
15838	or can not the heart in the midst of crowds feel frightfully alone?
15838	or does she teach how to succeed_ by her example_?
15838	or find it easier to live, because his aunt remembered him in her will?
15838	or of what sort are his associates?
15838	or, Where are you going?
15838	what humane ones with the breeding of slaves?
15838	where did they come from?"
15838	wouldst thou bribe me,--me, a brother of the Sacred Society of the Holy Jesus, Licentiate of Cordova and Inquisitor of Guadalaxara?
33596	How can this man give us his flesh to eat?
33596	What hast thou that thou hast not received? 33596 11 Why remain sad and idle? 33596 20 What is it that renders death terrible? 33596 27 Wouldst thou know what thou art? 33596 And does it not appear to you most fitting that God, the Holy Ghost, should preserve His spouse, and God, the Son, His Mother, from sin of every kind? 33596 And if she crosses the sea of death will she forget you? 33596 And if thou hast received, why dost thou glory as if thou hadst not received?
33596	And is anything too good, too beautiful, too precious, for Him?
33596	And is it contrary to reason?
33596	And the bread which we break, is it not the partaking of the body of the Lord?"
33596	And we find it difficult to return this love?
33596	And what else could we wish?
33596	And who can seriously contemplate those sufferings, borne for us so patiently, without being moved to pity and to repentance?
33596	And why should it not be right and useful to invoke the_ intercession_ of the saints?
33596	And why?
33596	Are not good Catholics more attentive, more devout at Mass than others at their prayer- meetings?
33596	Are not these sufficient reasons for the use of the Latin language?
33596	Are these words not a sufficient warning to encourage us to persevere in our good resolves?
33596	Are you in distress?
33596	Are you quite sure of it?
33596	Are you to her an honor or a disgrace, a joy or a sorrow?
33596	But in the world, in what condition do we behold her?
33596	But is it not also a martyrdom to suffer for years the pains of a lingering illness?
33596	But is the life of celibacy unscriptural?
33596	But should we not go directly to God, since God alone has power to justify us?
33596	But what return can I make Thee, being of myself insolvent, indigent, and miserable?
33596	Can the altar on which He dwells be too richly adorned?
33596	Can we do too much in His honor?
33596	Can we doubt the willingness of the saints to aid us by their intercession?
33596	Could a course like hers have terminated more appropriately than with so beautiful, painless, and tranquil a passing away?
33596	Could language be clearer?
33596	Dear reader, did the consummate puerility, silliness, foolishness of such an objection ever present itself to you?
33596	Did not God love us first?
33596	Did we not oppose them by yielding to our evil inclinations and passions?
33596	Do we make void the Gospel?
33596	Do we show it in our actions and conduct?
33596	Do you shun the company of the wicked?
33596	Do you think they would have done so had they families depending upon them?
33596	Do you understand any mystery?
33596	Do you understand how Jesus Christ is both God and man?
33596	Do you understand the Blessed Trinity?
33596	Do you wonder, then, that Catholics love and revere their priests?
33596	Does religion exert this powerful influence on us?
33596	Does this thought not banish all the difficulties of perseverance?
33596	For whom, then, shall I henceforth live, if not for Thee, my Lord?
33596	Have I not compelled Thee often to dwell in my heart, full of sin and impurity as it was?
33596	Have we corresponded with God''s designs?
33596	Have you, during your past life, always been a good child of this loving Mother?
33596	How can a man sacrifice to idols, when he adores the true God alone?
33596	How can the clouds have a voice?"
33596	How do I act in suffering and affliction?
33596	How do you act in this regard?
33596	How must I regard the world and its vanities, when I behold Thee hanging on the cross, covered with wounds?
33596	How shall we justify our unfeeling hardness of heart, by which we seek every trifling pretense to exempt us from the duty of aiding the unfortunate?
33596	How, then, can it be wrong or superfluous to invoke the intercession of the saints in heaven?
33596	How, then, could such a highly privileged body, a pure and virginal body, be permitted to pass through corruption and decay?
33596	How, then, shall He feel moved to grant us new benefits?
33596	How, then, shall I extol Thee, immortal King of glory?
33596	However, is there any reasonable doubt that the saints are able to render us such a service?
33596	I have frequently resolved to amend, and yet where do I remain but in the midst of sin and vice?
33596	If He had the power to choose her did He not also have the power to preserve her from original sin?
33596	If the Son of God said of Himself:"Ought not Christ to have suffered these things, and so to enter into His glory?"
33596	If they, with the aid of God''s grace, achieved such victories, why should not we, by the same aid, be able to accomplish the little desired of us?
33596	If we honor the good and virtuous, where can we find a nobler example of virtue than Mary?
33596	If, then, Christ is the author, is not the Catholic practice reasonable?
33596	Is it in vain that the keys have been given to the Church?
33596	Is it love of truth to believe in the abasement of Christ and to reject His glorification, when both are related in the selfsame book?"
33596	Is it not reasonable as well as scriptural to forbid it?
33596	Is it not reasonable thus to praise God in psalms and hymns and spiritual canticles?
33596	Is it not reasonable to believe and practise that which the Christian Church of every age believed and practised?
33596	Is it not reasonable, then, to honor Mary, to love her, and to believe that she loves us?
33596	Is it not, then, a reasonable, a beneficial practice?
33596	Is it on account of their intrinsic merit?
33596	Is it then in vain that Christ hath said:''Whatsoever thou shalt loose on earth shall be loosed in heaven''?
33596	Is not this a reasonable practice?
33596	June 1 CAN WE, amongst all hearts, find one more amiable than that of Jesus?
33596	MEDITATION WHO can describe Mary''s sorrow when, returning from Jerusalem, she missed her divine Son?
33596	Margaret asked him,"How do you know that we worship a crucified God?"
33596	Margaret continued:"Why did you not read further on?
33596	Now, dear reader, since Jesus Christ is really present, is not the Catholic practice regarding the Blessed Sacrament reasonable?
33596	Of whom have we to expect greater benefits or to fear greater evils-- from God or man?
33596	On whom shall we call for aid?
33596	Or is there any one that doubts the_ efficacy_ of the saints''prayer with God?
33596	Or is there anything in her example that we are unable to imitate?
33596	Ought the opinion and ridicule of the world influence us to prevent our pleasing God?
33596	Ought this not be sufficient inducement for us to serve Him zealously and gratefully?
33596	PRACTICE DURING this second great sorrow, what was Mary''s behavior?
33596	PRACTICE"HOW shall this be done, because I know not man?"
33596	Reprobus rejoined:"So thou fearest the power of Satan?
33596	Shall a Christian be less careful as to their virtue?
33596	Should I, then, not bear in union with Thee my easy burden of suffering and accept the sweet yoke of Thy commandments?
33596	Should we not adore Him as really present in the Blessed Sacrament?
33596	Should we not frequently receive Him with pure and contrite hearts?
33596	Should we not honor Our Lord and Our God?
33596	Should we not show Him every mark of respect and devotion?
33596	Should we not, when we enter the church, genuflect, bend the knee in His honor?
33596	The Last Sacraments"Is any man sick among you?
33596	The cowardly fear,"What will people say?"
33596	The soldiers of the guard were terrified and asked each other,"What is this?
33596	Then his body is anointed, and thus is fulfilled what stands written:''Is any man sick among you?
33596	They can be made heirs of property, of a kingdom on earth without their consent; why not also of the kingdom of heaven?
33596	Thou hast created me for heaven; what, then, have I to do with the world?
33596	Was it any more difficult for God to sanctify Mary at the moment of her conception, at the moment of the union of her soul with her body?
33596	Were you never ashamed of your Catholic name?
33596	What better evidence could we have of the beneficial effects of our ceremonies in raising the heart to God?
33596	What else but the intercession of the saint whom he had befriended obtained for this heathen the grace of the Faith and martyrdom?
33596	What homage can I give in proportion to Thy greatness?
33596	What is more capable of raising the heart and mind of man to God than a priest celebrating Mass?
33596	What more inspiring than some of our sacred music?
33596	What pledge can I give as an earnest of the gratitude I owe to Thee?
33596	What prompts such sacrifices?
33596	What return do you make to your Saviour for His great and manifold benefits?
33596	What return shall I make for all the benefits Thou didst bestow on me?
33596	What would be the necessity of this power if they could not exercise it in confession?
33596	When she appeared before him he thus addressed her:"What is your name and condition?"
33596	Where will you find charity practised in reality except in the Catholic Church?
33596	Who am I, O God, that Thou shouldst work such wonders for my sake?
33596	Who can describe this affecting meeting?
33596	Who can look upon the crucifix or upon a picture of the Crucifixion without being reminded of all the sufferings of Our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ?
33596	Who will grant me that I may die for love of Thee?
33596	Who will say that this practice is not reasonable?
33596	Who, for example, can behold the cross on the chasuble the priest wears without thinking of all Christ suffered for us on the cross?
33596	Why exhaust thyself in the anguish of melancholy?
33596	Witnessing this, how can I continue to sin?
33596	Would not Gamaliel''s proposition, to judge whether Christ''s religion be divine or human from its effects, result in its disfavor?"
33596	_ Devotion._--What is meant by devotion in prayer?
33596	_ Prayer_ O JESUS, Thou hast set me apart from the world; what, then, shall I seek therein?
33596	_ Prayer_ O JESUS, who shall give to my eyes a torrent of tears, that day and night I may weep for my sins?
33596	void the words of Christ?"
6417	Is this reasonable?
6417	What has it been hitherto in the political order? 6417 What is Europe?"
6417	What is the Third Estate?
6417	( 4) How far might the pope, as universally acknowledged head of the Church, interfere in the internal affairs of particular states?
6417	But why did this great institution exist?
6417	How might this or that royal family obtain wider territories and richer towns?
6417	In other words, what are the great distinguishing achievements of modern times?
6417	In the first place, how would the Assembly be assured of National freedom from the intrigues and armed force of the court?
6417	In the second place, what direction would the reforms of the Assembly take?
6417	Meanwhile, the answer to the other question which we propounded above,"What direction would the reforms of the Assembly take?"
6417	On what basis should the new be erected?
6417	Scotland] In the eighteenth century, what was the British monarchy?
6417	Should Dupleix, wily diplomat as he was, be allowed to make India a French empire?
6417	The"old régime"was for old needs; did it satisfy new requirements?
6417	What are the duties of Christians toward those who govern them, and what in particular are our duties towards Napoleon I, our emperor?
6417	What does it desire?
6417	What must we think of those who are wanting in their duties towards our emperor?
6417	What was the good of being a clergyman or a noble, if one had no privileges and was obliged to pay taxes like the rest?
6417	What was the weak king to do under the circumstances?
6417	What would the king do under these circumstances?
6417	Why are we subject to all these duties toward our emperor?
6417	Why not stir up all the European peoples against their monarchs?
6417	Why was it loved, venerated, and well served?
6417	[ Sidenote: Government of the Holy Roman Empire] What was the nature of this slight tie that nominally held the Germanies together?
6417	exclaimed the emotional tsar:"Where is it, if it is not you and I?"
6417	they asked, or,"Is that rational?"
22329	A rough pile o''brick like that?
22329	Am I not making in my small way the same sort of historical record of the west that Whittier and Holmes secured for New England?
22329	Am I not worthy of an occasional friendly word, a message of encouragement?
22329	Are n''t you a little hard on me?
22329	Are those the mountains?
22329	Are we really going up there?
22329	Are you gold- hunting?
22329	But how did you_ get here_?
22329	But when-- how long ago?
22329	But-- my sewing?
22329	Ca n''t you build a thing like this?
22329	Can I combine the two activities? 22329 Can I pick the flowers?
22329	Can science find no check upon these recurrent forms of disease?
22329	Comfortable? 22329 Common red brick?"
22329	Did Sitting Bull take part in this?
22329	Did n''t they_ ever_ see her any more?
22329	Did your father live to see his grandchildren?
22329	Did your mother get her new daughter?
22329	Do n''t they have rainbows in the city?
22329	Do they really milk their cows in that way?
22329	Do you expect it to heat the house?
22329	Do you think it will ever be finished? 22329 Has any individual a right to such a privilege?"
22329	How can he go skittering about all over the world in this way?
22329	How can they shelter and clothe and feed three million men?
22329	How long did she live to enjoy the peace of her Homestead?
22329	How much do you want for him?
22329	I am perfectly contented,she said to me,"except----""Except what, mother?"
22329	I can see you are bound to do it,she said,"but where can it be built?"
22329	Is Local Color essential to fiction?
22329	Is it all made new?
22329	Is it worth while to rebuild?
22329	It is true an author can make himself felt from any place, but why do it at a disadvantage? 22329 Must humanity forever suffer the agonies of diphtheria and pneumonia?
22329	Think of being proprietor of one- half of Sierra Blanca?
22329	This compensates for the humble scene of our wedding, does n''t it?
22329	Was I cute, Daddy? 22329 Well, Father, what do you think about the European situation?"
22329	Well, why do n''t you do it?
22329	What about my new daughter? 22329 What are stars?
22329	What became of David and Burton?
22329	What did you do it for?
22329	What do you do it for?
22329	What do you intend to do with your experiences?
22329	What do you think of it?
22329	What do you think you''re doing-- exploring?
22329	What is he doing?
22329	What is the reason for this literary sterility?
22329	What of that? 22329 What shall I do now?
22329	What shall I do now?
22329	What will they say of you in Wisconsin, when they hear of your appearance at an English dinner wearing''the livery of the oppressor''?
22329	What would Dr. Brander Matthews, Colonel Church and Howells, who had warmly commended the book, think of me at this moment?
22329	When can you come?
22329	When shall we see you?
22329	When will you come again?
22329	Where can I keep a wife? 22329 Where did_ you_ come from?"
22329	Where is the manuscript? 22329 Where shall we spend the night?"
22329	Where''s my new daughter? 22329 Why concern yourself with forestry?"
22329	Why did n''t Mrs. Garland come?
22329	Why not do something with it yourself?
22329	Why not stay right here and study modeling with your brother? 22329 Why should not these powerful cities produce authors?
22329	Why, Poppie? 22329 Will she ever speak again?
22329	Will the Queen ever come to Chicago again?
22329	Would you like me to bring my bed and tent?
22329	You little witch,he said,"what do you mean by beating your granddad?"
22329	_ Why_ are the children calling?
22329	_ Why_ did they take her away?
22329	Almost at once he asked,"Where is your wife?
22329	And the breakfast was-- well it was like one of your stories-- Do you_ always_ have steak and doughnuts for breakfast?"
22329	Are n''t you glad you are here in this lovely valley and not out on the bleak Dakota plain?"
22329	Are they carrying us to higher grounds in fiction and in other arts, or are they descending to lower levels of motive and workmanship?]
22329	As the last horseman of the procession was passing, she asked faintly--"Will it come again, Poppie?"
22329	At last she whispered,"Is this the Queen''s room?"
22329	At that moment I asked myself,"What right have men and women to bring exquisite souls like this into a world of disease and death?
22329	Ca n''t you come now?"
22329	Can I walk on the grass?"
22329	Can it be, as some have said, that you are only an automaton, a physical reaction?"
22329	Can we come now, papa?"
22329	Did I say calm?
22329	Did n''t you see that little shining thing?"
22329	Did not the proof of it lie in the fact that I was pushing my building with desperate haste?
22329	Did that deter me?
22329	Did you like me then?"
22329	Did you look upon us from the dusky corners, adding your faint voices to the chorus of our songs?
22329	Do n''t you like our house?
22329	Do n''t you want me?"
22329	Do you wonder that I hesitated?
22329	Enough to feed all the Eagle''s Nest campers.--How many are coming to dinner?"
22329	From what dusky night rose your starry eyes?
22329	Greeting me pleasantly he asked,"Has the ceremony begun?"
22329	Has the life of man any more significance than that of an insect?
22329	Have I heard her voice for the last time?"
22329	He made no complaint in his short infrequent letters although as spring came on he once or twice asked,"Why do n''t you come up?
22329	He pointed toward a woman crouching over a fire in the corral,"You see him-- my wife?
22329	How do people make wall paper?"
22329	How had I, whose youth had been so full of penury and toil, earned a share in such leisure, such luxury?
22329	How would she like some Hopi jars?"
22329	I exclaimed,"not Henry M. Stanley of Africa?"
22329	I hated to admit my poverty, but what was the use of making any concealment?
22329	I withdraw in favor of a better and richer man"--instead of uttering these noble words, what did I do?
22329	I wonder if by any chance he is for sale?"
22329	If so why bring children into the world?"
22329	In the peaceful intervals when she was in her bed, her mother and I discussed the question,"Where shall we make our winter home?"
22329	Is it complete?"
22329	Is n''t it fun to have it all to ourselves?"
22329	Is she here?"
22329	It all seemed very foolish to some people and my only explanation was suggested by a brake- man who said,"He''s a runnin''horse, ai n''t he?"
22329	Keeping close hold upon my hand she whispered with excitement,"What was that, Poppie?
22329	Little Connie, five years old, with chattering teeth, joined her pleading cry,"_ Ca n''t_ you put it out, papa?"
22329	My joy in my daughter was an agony of fear and remorse-- why had I not acted sooner?
22329	Now here, in her own home, was she to remain without the witchery of crackling flame?
22329	Oh, Mother and David, were you with us at that moment?
22329	Or shall I go on?"
22329	Out of what unillumined void flowered your fairy face?
22329	Over and over again as I met her deep serene glance, I asked( as other parents have done),"Whence came you?
22329	Several times each day he came into the house to say,"Well, how is my granddaughter getting on?"
22329	Shall I go back to Chicago?
22329	Shane said,"Remember the time I''bushed''you over in Dunlap''s meadow?"
22329	She could model, she could paint and she could draw,--but-- to whom did Mary Isabel turn when she wanted a picture?
22329	Suppose France did that?
22329	The foreman who came in a few minutes later to see that we were getting fed politely inquired,"Is there anything else I can get you, miss?"
22329	The idea of the dinner allured me but I shuffled,"Ca n''t I go as I am?"
22329	Then she asked,"Will it ever be home for us again?"
22329	To her artist mother?
22329	To the conductor I put an anxious question,"Is there a decent hotel in Reno?"
22329	Turning to him suddenly I asked,"Sir Henry, how do you pronounce the name of that poisonous African fly-- is it Teetsie or Tettsie?"
22329	Was her soul merely the automatic reaction of a material organism against a material environment?
22329	Was her spirit dependent on the life of its little body or could it live on independent of the flesh?
22329	Was it a gnome?"
22329	Was it right for me to give myself up to the enjoyment of it?
22329	We like to be bossed, do n''t we, Belle?"
22329	What do you say to that?"
22329	What does iron come from?
22329	What does it matter if the''pussley''does cover the ground?"
22329	What does it?
22329	What had she to do with elderly folk?
22329	What have you to show me?"
22329	What makes the moon spotted?
22329	What purpose is subserved by keeping the endless chain of human misery lengthening on?"
22329	What was it all about?
22329	What was that noise?
22329	What was that noise?"
22329	What was the value of their efforts or my own?
22329	When am I to see her?
22329	When at last she and I were alone in my study I began,"Well, how do you like West Salem and the Garlands?"
22329	Whence came these people, these dances, these ceremonials?
22329	Where did that personality come from?
22329	Why did n''t you bring her?"
22329	Why do n''t you celebrate Eagle''s Nest?
22329	Why do you do it?"
22329	Why go on?
22329	Why maintain the race?
22329	Why not all come down together?"
22329	Why not fifty dollars?
22329	Why not put our wedding a week earlier and let me take you into the mountains?
22329	Why should I not feel this?
22329	Why spend more time and money on a vain attempt to dispose of this manuscript?"
22329	Why travel, when your wife, your babe, and your hearthstone are here?"
22329	Will being a husband and a householder cramp and defeat me as a novelist?"
22329	Would my humble home content my artist bride?
22329	Would you let a gown come between you and a chance to see the Needle Peak?
22329	Yes, but what Thanksgiving could there be for him or for me, now?
22329	You understand?"
22329	Zulime was disheartened by all this, but Mary Isabel climbed to my knee as if to say,"Boppa, where is my fireplace?"
22329	she asked; then, with a look of dismay, she added,"What am I going to do with you in Hanover?"
22329	when any of us asked"How are you to- day?"
37231	( 1) He then proceeds to meet possible objections:But does not( it may be asked) the very statement of the proposition imply a contradiction?
37231	( 1) In thathigher and purer nature"can a grain of wheat issue in a loaf of bread?
37231	( 2) Now, interpreted even by the rules laid down( xxiii) by Dr. Lightfoot himself, what does this silence really mean? 37231 ( 2) What was the writers authority for this statement?
37231	( 3) Dr. Mansel asks:Is matter or mind the truer image of God?
37231	( 3) Paley states the case with equal clearness:In what way can a revelation be made but by miracles?
37231	( 4) Why, then, does he call it an assumption? 37231 For if he had not come in the flesh, how could men have been saved by beholding him?
37231	If I by Beelzebub cast out the demons[--Greek--] by whom do your sons cast them out? 37231 If ye love them which love you, what_ new_ thing do ye?
37231	( 1)"Why, then, say they, do these miracles which you declare to have taken place formerly, not occur now- a- days?"
37231	( 2) What reply, for instance, can reason give to any appeal to it regarding the doctrine of the Trinity or of the Incarnation?
37231	( 3)"Again, he refers to the Cross of Christ in another prophet saying:''And when shall these things come to pass?
37231	13,"For I came not to call the righteous but sinners"?
37231	41. ff, before them, and does not such a supposition likewise infer the actual authority of Matthew''s Gospel?
37231	And what is the value of any evidence emanating from the Ignatian Epistles and martyrologies?
37231	And what more shall I say?
37231	Are we to believe ignorance and superstition or science and unvarying experience?
37231	As Justin introduces them deliberately as quotations, why should they be excluded simply because they are combined with a historical statement?
37231	At this starting- point of nature what would a man know of its future course?
37231	Because it has not happened before?
37231	Because we can not explain its cause?
37231	But I must ask upon what ground he limits my remark to those who absolutely admit the genuineness?
37231	But how do we know that that communication of what is undiscoverable by human reason is true?
37231	But what is there to show the existence of a permanent cause?
37231	But what purpose was served by thus importing into his notes a mass of borrowed and unsorted references?
37231	Can the doctrine of His justification of us and intercession for us, be disjoined from another?...
37231	Can the doctrine of our Lord''s Incarnation be disjoined from one physical miracle?
37231	Could it with any reason be affirmed that he was acquainted with Matthew and not with Mark?
37231	Did Eusebius intend to point out mere quotations of the books which he considered undisputed"?
37231	Did they ever really take place?
37231	Does the agreement of the quotation with a passage which is equally found in the three Gospels prove the existence of all of them?
37231	Does the word Xoyta, however, mean strictly Oracles or discourses alone, or does it include within its fair signification also historical narrative?
37231	Dr. Mozley then asks:"What would be the inevitable conclusion of sober reason respecting that person?
37231	Had the quotation agreed with our Gospels, would it not have been claimed as a professedly accurate quotation from them?
37231	He inquires:"Is the suspension of physical and material laws by a Spiritual Being inconceivable?
37231	How can I place any reliance upon it in the other?
37231	How can we have a right to declare the induction complete, while facts, supported by credible evidence, present themselves in opposition to it?
37231	How, then, according to divines, does it attain any potentiality?
37231	If there be a moral at all to the parable, it is the justification of the master:"Is it not lawful for me to do what I will with mine own?"
37231	If this point be, for the sake of argument, set aside, what is the position?
37231	In how many more may not the same passage have been found?
37231	Is it legitimate to accept its evidence when we please, and reject it when we please?"
37231	Is it not, then, a_ petitio principii_ to say, that the fact ought to be disbelieved because the induction to it is complete?
37231	Is the order of nature, which it is asserted is under the personal control of God, at the same time at the mercy of the Devil?
37231	Jesus replies,"In what way have I sinned that I should go and be baptized by him?
37231	Justin likewise mentions the cry of Jesus on the Cross,"O God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?"
37231	Mark has the expression:"Is not this the carpenter, the son of Mary?
37231	Moreover, the expression:"What new thing do ye?"
37231	Notwithstanding all this persistent and unanimous confirmation, we ask again: What has now become of the belief in demoniacal possession and sorcery?
37231	Now what has been the result of this minute and prejudiced attack upon my notes?
37231	Now, unless there be an actual order of nature, how can there be any exception to it?
37231	Now, what has become of this theory of disease?
37231	The first of these is the reply which James is said to have given to the Scribes and Pharisees:"Why do ye ask me concerning Jesus the Son of Man?
37231	We would ask, however, what verification of the death have we in the case of the widow''s son which we have not here?
37231	What, then, is the position of the so- called Ignatian Epistles?
37231	Whence this terrible blow but from the wrath of the Gods, who must be appeased by unusual sacrifices?
37231	Who knows of the miraculous cure of cancer, he continues, in a lady of rank in the same city?
37231	Who knows of the next case he mentions in his list?
37231	Who would believe, or would be justified in believing, the great facts which constitute its substance on the_ ipse dixit_ of an unaccredited teacher?
37231	Why send the prisoner to Rome?
37231	Why should Ignatius have been so exceptionally treated?
37231	Why should the whole phrase not be equally an interpolation?
37231	and Mk.)?
37231	and how, except by miracles, could the first teacher be accredited?
37231	and if not, how is the Gospel from which it was actually taken to be distinguished?
37231	and in thy name cast out devils?
37231	and in thy name done many wonderful works?"
37231	for even,"& c. Here, in the same verse, we have:"If ye lend to them from whom ye hope to receive, what_ new_ thing do ye?
37231	or do the fanatical believers who cast themselves under the wheels of the car of Jagganath establish the soundness of their creed?
37231	or with Mark and not with Matthew and Luke?
37231	or with the third Gospel and{ 281} not with either of the other two?
853	Do ye not know that they which minister about holy things live of the things of the temple? 853 For what have I to do to judge them that are without?"
853	O Lord of hosts,said the angels,"how long wilt thou not have mercy on Jerusalem and on the cities of Judah, against which thou hast had indignation?
853	15:3 says:"Why do ye also transgress the commandment of God by your tradition?"
853	But how will crimes lie open if they are not disclosed to the priest by confession?
853	But to what eunuchs does God make these promises?
853	Does not this most exactly display the three parts of repentance?
853	God said to Cain:"If thou doest well, shalt thou not be accepted?
853	If works were not meritorious why would the wise man say:"God will render a reward of the labors of his saints"?
853	If, therefore, God honors saints, why do not we, insignificant men, honor them?
853	Of the righteous the wise man says:"Who might offend, and hath not offended?
853	Paul also displays his coercitive disposition when he says:"What will ye?
853	Shall I come unto you with a rod, or in love and in the spirit of meekness?"
853	So too the Lord to Cain:"If thou doest well shalt thou not be accepted?"
853	Why would St. Paul have said:"God is not unrighteous to forget your work and labor of love, which ye have showed towards his name"?
853	Why, then, would we deny this of the saints?
853	Why, therefore, do they not observe this express divine law?
853	Why, therefore, would not God, the most pious, who gave assent to Job, do the same to the Blessed Virgin when she intercedes?
853	Why?
853	and they which wait at the altar are partakers with the altar?"
853	or done evil, and hath not done it?"
39615	''What do you do here?'' 39615 And do they allow you to kiss their hands?"
39615	And how long have you been travelling about?
39615	And if you behave ill,said Bruce,"what do you think you will deserve?"
39615	And was it sport, sir,said Bruce,"when you said you would send me the flesh of elephants to eat?
39615	Are the women handsome in your country?
39615	Are you really sincere in what you say,said I,"and will you have no after excuses?"
39615	But do you know,said Sittina,"that no man ever kissed my hand but you?"
39615	Christian,said he, taking him by the hand,"what dost thou at such a time in such a country?"
39615	Confound Sidi Ali el Genowi,said Bruce,"you beast, can not you give me a rational answer?"
39615	Do you think I shall read all these letters? 39615 Have you companions,"says the soldier,"from such a country?"
39615	I apprehend, sir,said Bruce, with great firmness, and at the same time drawing away his hand,"you do not know me?"
39615	Sir,said Bruce( who had a very important object which he was desirous to gain),"may I beg leave to say two words to you?
39615	This being so,said the bey, with great looks of complacency,"what is it in my power to do for you?
39615	What are the monks?
39615	''And so you know Sacala and Geesh?''
39615	''And why did you say this?''
39615	''Are those before us Ababdé?''
39615	''Are you wanting a passage to India?''
39615	''How is it, then,''says she,''that you do not believe in miracles?''
39615	''I believe so,''says she, smiling;''but is there any harm in believing too much, and is not there great danger in believing too little?''
39615	''Sir,''says he,''are you an Englishman?''
39615	''Tell me first,''said I,''who is that you have before?''
39615	''What is the matter?''
39615	''You surely are sick, you should be in your bed; have you been long sick?''
39615	( How do you do, merchant?)
39615	After he had taken two whiffs of his pipe, and when the slave had left the room,"Are you prepared?"
39615	Again the bey asked,"Whether Constantinople would be burned or taken?"
39615	Again, if anything was to befall you, what should I answer to the king and the iteghe?
39615	And who is Waragna Fasil?
39615	Are you not afraid, so thinly attended, to venture upon these long and dangerous voyages?"
39615	But how has it fared with the body, that frail companion of the mind, during this weary journey?
39615	But who are you?''
39615	But you want payment, do you?"
39615	Did you ever know a Christian eat any sort of flesh that a Mohammedan killed?"
39615	Does your highness imagine it difficult for a party to reach the Nile( Niger) through the dominions of your friend the King of Bornou?
39615	From whence is he come?''
39615	He asked,''How?''
39615	He had time, wind, water, a vessel, and provisions, and what could he have asked for more?
39615	He laughed, and said,''Ay, why not?
39615	He looked steadfastly at me, saying, half under his breath,''Endet nawi?
39615	He offered them the salute of"Salum Alicum,"with which at first they were offended, asking him what, as a Turk, he had to do there?
39615	How can that be?"
39615	How does the Nimmer?
39615	However, I pricked up courage, and, putting on the best appearance I could, said to them steadily, without trepidation,''What men are these before?''
39615	I answered,''Is this the order in which your majesty means to engage?''
39615	I ask you, where is Ibrahim, your sheikh''s son?''
39615	I was perfectly silent when he cried,''Well, what do you say to us now, Yagoube?''
39615	In a most violent passion, the man threw away his pipe, and, seizing a stick, exclaimed,"Who am I, then?
39615	In short, had not human curiosity been pushed too far, and had it made any other discovery than of its own weakness?
39615	Is there anything surprising in all this?"
39615	Now a question naturally arises, Which of these two rivers is the principal stream?
39615	Now, pray, shum, tell me what is your business with me; and why have you followed me beyond your government, which is bounded by that river?''
39615	Should we fight?"
39615	Tell me how my cruisers are to know all these different writings and seals?"
39615	The answer, after some pause, was,''They are men;''and they looked very queerly, as if they meant to ask each other''What sort of spark is this?''
39615	The first question which the naybe asked Bruce was,"What the comet meant, and why it had appeared?"
39615	The king asked him, in a condoling tone,"What ailed him?"
39615	They answered me, two or three of them at once,''that it was all very well; what should they do?
39615	Upon my coming near them, the eldest put her hand to her mouth, and kissed it, saying, at the same time, in very vulgar Arabic,''Kifhalek howaja?''
39615	What have you to do with the comet?"
39615	When he was asked,"What could he do against so many?"
39615	When will you see this tried?''
39615	When will you set out?
39615	Where are your piastres?"
39615	Where is Ibrahim?''
39615	Who are those of my people that have authority to murder and take prisoners while I am here?
39615	Who commands you here?
39615	Who is that?
39615	Who knows, at this moment, if the king is in safety, or how long I shall be so?
39615	Whose heart has ne''er within him burn''d, As HOME his footsteps he has turn''d, From wandering on a foreign strand?"
39615	Why, then, should"a Briton"insist on carrying his fleecy hosiery to the Line?
39615	Will Metical call this safety?
39615	Will he not be subject to much troublesome inquiry on that head?
39615	Will you come to see me?
39615	Will your highness grant protection to a party wishing to proceed that way?
39615	You are a stranger now where I command; you are my father''s stranger likewise, and this is a double obligation upon me: what shall I do?"
39615	You are come hither by a thousand miracles, and after this, will you tempt God and go back?
39615	You did not learn that language in Habesh?''
39615	a girl, a woman, a pagan dog, like yourselves?
39615	are you not his slaves?
39615	are you raving?''
39615	are you very well?''
39615	bogo nawi?''
39615	did I not tell you this would happen for murdering the aga?''"
39615	do you imagine that I came this journey alone?"
39615	exclaimed Bruce,"I can not speak for surprise; what is the meaning of your having left Gondar to come into this wilderness?"
39615	exclaimed he, with a pretended surprise;''do you know what you are saying?
39615	exclaimed one of the company, putting his hand to his knife,"if the naybe wished to murder you, could he not do it here this minute?"
39615	he said;"have you brought the money along with you?"
39615	repeats he again:''are you to get there, do you think, in a twelvemonth, or more, or when?''
39615	said I;''are they from Sheikh Amner?''
39615	said the king;''you will not persuade me that with a tallow candle you can kill a man or a horse?''
39615	said they,''are you Yagoube, our physician and our friend?
39615	should they give themselves up to the Bishareen, and be murdered?
39615	this in the king''s presence?''
39615	to- morrow?"
39615	was there any other way of escaping?''
39615	where is that to be found?
39615	which, in Amharic, is,''How do you do?
59396	''Do you sweeten it as you do Chinese tea?'' 59396 ''Why do you quarrel about such trash as this?''
59396	And does it make cream like the milk of a living cow?
59396	And please tell us what jiggers are?
59396	And this poisonous plant is used as an article of food?
59396	And what do you suppose was once on the site of the great Cathedral of Cuzco? 59396 And what is a guariba?"
59396	And why is it called_ rubber_?
59396	But can they kill large animals in this way?
59396	But do they have no holidays?
59396	But why do n''t they raise corn or wheat instead of coffee?
59396	Did they all die of famine?
59396	Did they build it?
59396	Do they make it here or export the bean to other countries?
59396	Does this condition of dryness extend all along the western coast to the end of the continent?
59396	How can they kill game with guns like these?
59396	How could they do that?
59396	How does the system of gradual emancipation affect the slaves at the present time?
59396	How many pairs of boots will be wanted for each of us?
59396	Is everything ready?
59396	Is the tradition correct that the people were sunk in barbarism when Manco Capac came on earth?
59396	Quinine is produced from this bark, is it not?
59396	That was the end of the jaguar, I suppose?
59396	Then we have some falls to pass, have we?
59396	Was it brought to Europe in Humboldt''s time?
59396	What happened to the monkey?
59396	What is that?
59396	What is that?
59396	What was the difference between Old Callao and the present one?
59396	When was it made?
59396	Who eats the nuts?
59396	Why was the city moved from its former position?
59396	Why was the country named Tierra del Fuego?
59396	You remember the great stones of Baalbec, and how much we wondered at them?
59396	And what do you suppose a birlocha is?
59396	But if the youth suffered from the rarity of the atmosphere while making no exertions, what must it have been with the animal he rode?
59396	Do you know how much is represented by twenty- five million cubic metres?"
59396	Do you wonder that while looking at the city our thoughts are drawn towards the mountains in whose midst it is built?"
59396	Frank asked what was the mortality in consequence of this famine?
59396	Is there anything of the kind here?"
59396	The cow- tree is a South American production, is it not?"
59396	WHO WAS PAUL GRAYSON?
59396	Who shall say hereafter that there''s nothing in a name?
59396	_ Quien sabe?_"Never mind,"said the Doctor;"what ca n''t be cured must be endured.
59396	how can that be?"
59396	what more could be required for an excellent meal?
30236	And how shall I avoid talking foolishly when the spirit of evil possesses me?
30236	And if it were predestined, if it be decreed,said Pepita,"why not submit to Fate, why still resist?
30236	And what if persuasion be not enough?
30236	And what is this something else?
30236	And what would be gained by such a visit? 30236 And why except me?
30236	And why should it be to tempt God? 30236 And with whom, then?"
30236	Are you sure of your vocation? 30236 But, no; why should I complain?
30236	Can this be love?
30236	Did I not tell you already that I was very wicked?
30236	Do you then persist in your purpose?
30236	Do you think it would be amiss to re- enforce argument with a few good blows of a cudgel?
30236	Does she know you have come to see me?
30236	Have you come to preach me another sermon?
30236	How can I deny that what you have pictured in your imagination is, in truth, more beautiful than what exists in reality? 30236 How is this, child?
30236	How is this? 30236 How shall I explain,"asked Don Luis,"that I wish to stake on one card all that I have here, against what there is in the bank?"
30236	Well, then, why should we remain here all night? 30236 What are you saying about sins and hardness of heart?
30236	What if the youngster should pluck me?
30236	What is the meaning of all this?
30236	What should have happened? 30236 What would I have you do?"
30236	When do you wish me to go?
30236	Where do you come from, little priest?
30236	Will you fight with sabers?
30236	With whose son should it be? 30236 With whose son?"
30236	You think it would be amusing, eh? 30236 Am I not now sacrificing my pride, my decorum, my reserve, in supplicating you thus, in making this effort to overcome your scorn? 30236 Am I of bronze? 30236 And how can you avoid fearing for her, if you abandon her? 30236 And how will it be when they shall have given me a couple of grandchildren? 30236 And of whom, indeed, should the reverend vicar speak to me? 30236 And, if you have, what harm is there in that? 30236 Are they all capable of this? 30236 Are they, in Spain, equal to their mission? 30236 Are you not afraid of being a bad priest? 30236 Are you not free? 30236 Are you not saintly? 30236 Besides, what could I say to him? 30236 But how undertake her defense? 30236 But she-- what claim has she on you that she should offer you up as a sacrifice? 30236 But what and where are my merits? 30236 But what is to be done? 30236 Can I do more than ask thee this, O my God? 30236 Can not a pure and clean soul rejoice in the cleanliness and purity of the body also? 30236 Can these evil doctrines be in the air, like a miasma or an epidemic? 30236 Can this be the result of a ridiculous vanity, inspired by the arch- fiend himself? 30236 Could I be more humbled or more resigned than I am now? 30236 Do they go among the people, teaching and preaching to them? 30236 Do you imagine that the sacrifice I make will not be-- is not already-- a tremendous one? 30236 Do you know, count, that it would be amusing if I should break your bank?
30236	Do you want to back out?"
30236	Do you want to go away already?
30236	Does it look well that the son should turn out now to be the rival of his father?
30236	Does it not exist in the Divine Mind?
30236	Does it not tyrannize over and subjugate the beloved object irresistibly?
30236	Don Luis, tell me frankly, has Heaven been deaf to this last prayer also?
30236	For, when a love is great, elevated, and passionate, does it ever fail to make its power felt?
30236	Had he abandoned Don Luis as already lost, or, deeming that he ran no risk, did he make no effort to turn him from his purpose?
30236	Have I not the passions of youth?"
30236	Have not I sacrificed much?
30236	Have those who consecrate themselves to a religious life and to the salvation of souls a true vocation for their calling?
30236	Have you by chance fallen in love?
30236	Have you not discovered the cause of my suffering?"
30236	Have you something of importance to tell me?"
30236	Have you taken leave of your senses?
30236	How are we to understand otherwise the saying that the beauty of woman, this perfect work of God, is always the cause of perdition?
30236	How are we to understand that he who touches a woman, on whatever occasion or with whatsoever thought, shall not be without stain?
30236	How dare you delay, as if you had no interest in the matter, when the salt of the earth is melting for you, and the sum of beauty awaits you?"
30236	How do I know what passes in the soul of this woman that I should censure her?
30236	How is she going to give to God what she does not possess?
30236	How say to her that she was not destined for me, nor I for her; that we must part forever?
30236	How should you feel well, when you have not slept for days?
30236	How, then, should she bestow her hand upon any of the rustics who, up to the present time, have been her suitors?
30236	How, without attaining to its purity, how, without beholding its light, can I hope to enjoy the delights of divine love?
30236	However unworthy she may be, if she has inspired this great passion, do you not suppose that she will share it, and be the victim of it?
30236	I know not what passed within me-- and how describe it, even if I knew?
30236	If God had not willed that you should approach at that moment, what would have become of me?"
30236	If he is so holy, if he is so virtuous, why did he, with his glance, promise me everything?
30236	If he loves God so much, why does he seek to hurt one of God''s poor creatures?
30236	If these ladies answered thus, what answer will not Heaven give to those who hope to gain it without merit, and in the twinkling of an eye?
30236	In the bottom of my heart have I been able to pardon him his conduct toward my poor mother, the victim of his errors?
30236	Is it not so, count?"
30236	Is it only necessary to present one''s self in order to triumph?
30236	Is not this frightful?
30236	Is the virtue of love, I ask myself at times, always the same, even when applied to diverse objects; or are there two species and qualities of love?
30236	Is there not something reprehensible in the displeasure with which I regard the neatness and purity of Pepita?
30236	Is this charity?
30236	Is this displeasure, perchance, because she is to be my step- mother?
30236	Is this religion?
30236	Is this woman, then, worth more in my eyes than all the kingdoms of the earth?
30236	It would be shameful-- would it not?--that Don Luis should be able to control and conquer himself, and that I should not be able to do so?
30236	May it not be woman in general, and not I, solely and exclusively, that has awakened this idea?"
30236	May not this be an illusion of mine?
30236	More than fame, honor, power, and dominion?
30236	Must holiness be unclean?
30236	Once perceived and known by me, shall it not continue to live in my soul, triumphing over age and even over death?
30236	Or how are we to understand, in a universal and invariable sense, that woman is more bitter than death?
30236	Otherwise how are you going to spend your time, unhappy boy?"
30236	Ought you not to fly to her to deliver her from despair, and bring her back to the right path?
30236	Pepita began her answer to this series of affectionate inquiries with a deep sigh; she then said:"Do you not divine my malady?
30236	Quite the contrary.--Currito, tell me, in this heap of gold here, is there not already more than there is in the bank?"
30236	Sha n''t I bring you a cup of linden tea?"
30236	Shall I say to him that it is I who am in love with Pepita; that I covet the treasure he already regards as his own?
30236	She-- who has treated so many others with disdain-- why should she be attracted by me?
30236	Tell me, wretch, why did you not stay where you were, with your uncle, instead of coming here?
30236	That once or twice I fancy Pepita has looked at me in a way different from that in which she usually does?
30236	This is not the truth; and, above all, how could I tell this to my father, even if, to my misfortune and through my fault, it were the truth?
30236	To what, on the other hand, does this woman aspire, and what are her hopes?
30236	Well, then, this being so, how would you have me act, in order to avoid seeing Pepita Ximenez?
30236	What diabolical notion has entered into your mind?
30236	What do I say-- like any other?
30236	What do you mean by saying I am very much to blame?"
30236	What has the vicar said to you?"
30236	What have I done, O my God, that thou shouldst favor me?
30236	What is it that ails you?
30236	What is the natural consequence?
30236	What is the precious jewel she is going to renounce, what the beautiful ornament she is going to cast into the flames, but an ill- requited love?
30236	What is the use of sitting here longer, gazing into vacancy, as if you were waiting to catch flies?"
30236	What sins can you have committed, you who are so good?"
30236	What would I not do for Don Luis?
30236	What would the dean think?
30236	What would you have me do?"
30236	What would you have?
30236	What, then, could I tell my father?
30236	Where have you been, imbecile?
30236	Where is the money for your new bank?"
30236	Where the mortifications, the extended prayers, and the fasting?
30236	Where was now his guardian angel?
30236	Who can say?
30236	Who could have imagined it?"
30236	Who would not forget and scorn every other love for the love of God?
30236	Why did I basely deceive her?
30236	Why did I make her believe I loved her?
30236	Why did I return her glances of fire?
30236	Why did he love me, why did he encourage me, why did he deceive me?
30236	Why did my vile lips seek hers with ardor, and communicate the ardor of an unholy love to hers?
30236	Why should I not say it without fearing to offend you?
30236	Why should I return insult for insult?
30236	Why should I seek to deny what the apostle and so many holy fathers and doctors of the Church have said?
30236	Why should I, who desire to die, fear death?
30236	Why should we not love each other then without shame, and without sin, and without dishonor?
30236	Will not the father be displeased with the son for loving you?
30236	Yet, after all, I say to myself at times, Is the thought so absurd, so incredible, that this illusion should have an existence in reality?
30236	You promise me to come?"
30236	are the favors of Heaven thus obtained all at once?
30236	but who will deny, either, that the real possesses a more seductive charm than that which exists only in the imagination?
30236	if thou dost take my part, who shall prevail against me?"
30236	must virtue be slovenly?
30236	or"What are you about to do?"
30236	she said;"do you want to make me take out my handkerchief and begin to bellow like a calf?
41687	Ah,cried the lad,"you would leave me the earthly reward while you gain the eternal?
41687	And if I stay, will you stay?
41687	And why did you make that offering?
41687	Know you when you will die, Jeanne?
41687	Why,asked her judges,"was your banner carried into the church of Rheims to the consecration rather than those of the other captains?"
41687	[ 2] CHAPTER I What Is Gothic Architecture? 41687 *** Cessez: qu''espérez- vous de vos incertitudes, Vains pensers, vains efforts, inutiles études? 41687 A hazard, such juxtaposition? 41687 Abîmés de cette mer profonde, Pendant qu''à l''infini ta clarté nous inonde, Pouvons- nous seulement ouvrir nos faibles yeux? 41687 Ah, gentil duc,''me dit- elle quelques instants après,''aurais- tu peur? 41687 Alas for the_ bons et loyaulx Franxois de la cité de Rains!_ Has Jehanne la Purcelle forgotten her promise never to abandon you? 41687 And what are they doing there?
41687	Architecturally Avignon does not fit into our category, but who can close a chapter on the Midi and not mention, among gems, this diamond?
41687	Are personalities lacking?
41687	Are there not millions of good Christian folk in India to- day?
41687	Are we not men even as they?"
41687	But the sadness which the early- Gothic churches of France rouse in the soul, is it not the stumbling name we give to an eternal Hope?
41687	But what would be Chartres, his spot of election for prayer, were it unsoftened by its"storied windows richly dight"?
41687	But who that appreciates this great man would tone down his splendid vehemence?
41687	But why judge a system by its extremes?
41687	Can a living limb be called a crutch?
41687	Can churches be the creation of rebellion and hate when into their very stones passed the clamorous vibrant faith of those crusading generations?
41687	Can that intangible quality which is sheer inevitable beauty be dissected?
41687	Can the Norman be said to have discerned in diagonals their immense possibilities any clearer than had the Lombard?
41687	Does not art fill in the intellectual life the same place that hope does in the moral?
41687	Does such history seem too remote to be of emotional value?
41687	Does the power of that beauty transcend the senses, that the eye sees what it sees not?...
41687	Et cela voulait dire: la vie la mort?
41687	Fire?
41687	For how, they asked, can a churchman rebuke lay injustices if he owes his position to the very culprits he should censure?
41687	Had he not denied thrice?
41687	Had not another of the selected twelve betrayed for paltry lucre?
41687	Had not everyone of them run away in the hour of need?
41687	Has your last word of sophistry been said, O cult of slaves?
41687	How explain why, even when enveloped in night, this cathedral loses nothing of its beauty?
41687	How is it to be prevented again?
41687	I would know if you still think of one whom you loved, if, in God''s presence, you can lean toward our distress?
41687	Ici le plus pauvre homme s''élève au rang des grands intellectuels, des poètes, que dis- je?
41687	If jealous love should go in search of virtue, Where shall he find it purer than in Blanche?
41687	If love ambitious sought a match of birth, Whose veins bound richer blood than Lady Blanche?
41687	If lusty love should go in search of beauty, Where shall he find it fairer than in Blanche?
41687	In Normandy?
41687	In Troyes there were so many churches that the old saying ran:"You arrived from Troyes?
41687	In our own day has the cry of the underman, voiced by the old Norman poet, been silenced?
41687	In the Roman Breviary, he is thus recorded:"Thou hast written well of me, Thomas, what recompense do you ask of me?"
41687	Is it fanciful to feel that in the grave forest stillness of Chartres''interior lingers much of the theocratic nostalgia that forever haunts the Celt?
41687	Mais ne l''a- t- il pas déjà décidé, puisqu''il vous a envoyée?"
41687	Might not a mocking grotesque beside an angel be taken as emblem of the external antagonism of the animal and the spirit in man?
41687	Moses was sorcerer and thief( and the Ten Commandments?).
41687	Ne sait- tu pas que j''ai promis à ta femme de te ramener sain et sauf?
41687	Now, of us two, whom will the king most honor for guarding his fortresses?"
41687	Que dirai- je?
41687	Remi?"
41687	SAINT BERNARD, AND CISTERCIAN INFLUENCE IN GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE[310] What is genius?
41687	ST. URBAIN AND OTHER CHURCHES AT TROYES[147] Madame, je vous le demande, Pensez- vous ne soit péché D''occire son vrai amant?
41687	Surely not in Lombardy was conceived the new system of construction?
41687	Surely those enlightened men mused with spiritual benefit before the_ Ecce ancilla Domini_ at Moissac?
41687	Tell me, you think I would do wrong in leaving?"
41687	That he should overstress the fall of man and original sin, what wonder?
41687	The dear words of mock reproach:"What you, the youngest, dare advise me against all the great and the wise men of France?
41687	The poet voiced the indignant outcry:"Hath not God called us all, bond or free, to his service?"
41687	WHAT IS GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE?
41687	Was man meant for the superlative on earth?
41687	Was not the fate of Spain close at hand to prove the possibility of Oriental invasion?
41687	Was the last word said?
41687	What cry from a stricken heart is more moving than Bernard''s lament for his brother Gerard?
41687	What remains to- day of the XII- century abbatial built by Suger of St. Denis?
41687	What were Bernard''s thoughts as he gazed at their haunting rendering of the Incarnation?
41687	What would our critics of Wittemberg and Geneva say?
41687	What, then, killed Gothic art?
41687	Where in Burgundy is found the earliest Gothic?
41687	Where in England are there to be found the earlier trials?
41687	Who has not watched the widening ripples of water spread from a center?
41687	Who remembers that he is in a Gothic church when in the somber cathedral of Florence?
41687	Why has not Tours named her chief square and residential street for Balzac, her own son, instead of for Emile Zola?
41687	Why?
41687	Why?
41687	Would the civic halls of Noyon, Arras, St. Quentin, and Ypres lie in ruins if Frankfort and Lübeck had remembered?
41687	Yet who, of its devotees, would have it different?
41687	[ 176] Is it not better to dwell a little sadly far from the world, under the hand of God?
41687	[ 35] R. de Lasteyrie,"La déviation de l''axe des églises est- elle symbolique?"
41687	must Thou char the wood e''er Thou canst limn with it?
41687	must we then risk our lives to save these bombarders of hospitals, these incendiaries of cathedrals?"
41687	what found she there?
6486	But are you not going farther?
6486	How can you praise such work, dear Mother?
6486	It seems strange that we rebel against trials, since everything that God sends is good and desirable?
6486	Should you not have known me better?
6486	What has become of your illness, Madam?
6486	Why can not I love Thee infinitely? 6486 And was he then really destined for nothing better than the slavery of the world? 6486 And what do I desire of Thee, O my All? 6486 Another time, the same interior monitor asked,If you had a costly pearl or diamond, would you like to have it thrown into the mud?"
6486	Are you, indeed, happily chosen to spread in that far- off region the heavenly flame of His love?
6486	Awed and bewildered by the solemnity of the address, the child could only say,"But I shall never see you again?"
6486	But how could she?
6486	But where, meantime, was the heavenly Star, to whose guidance they had confided themselves so lovingly and so implicitly?
6486	Can it rest on an Altar of fire and not be set on fire?"
6486	Could it be true that that worthless world was one day to boast of having thrown its shackles round the heart of the son of Marie Guyart?
6486	Had she perished,--she, the soul, the living model, the cherished Mother of the community?
6486	Had the remembrance of her teaching utterly vanished, and the last trace of her maternal influence quite faded away?
6486	Have I a chance of getting any of it?
6486	How could a feeble woman arrest an impetuous torrent?
6486	How long shall I be banished from Thy presence, O Lord?
6486	How shall the mother summon courage to bid him adieu?
6486	I have eight children dependent for support on my work; if one of them fell sick, what should I do?
6486	Knowest Thou not that I love but Thee?
6486	Must she not have attracted the complacency of the angels''Lord?
6486	She had never refused Him one gift He craved; withheld one sacrifice He asked; was He to be outdone in generosity?
6486	That, already deprived by death of one parent, he was now by her own voluntary act to lose the second too?
6486	The most lovely above the sons of men, beautiful and attractive beyond description, lovingly embraced me, and then He asked,''Wilt thou be mine?''
6486	The projected work could not go on without the help of religious Sisters, and none had been engaged; where were they to be sought?
6486	This being so, will you not give me leave to obey God, who commands me to go away?"
6486	Was this magnificent harvest to be thus prematurely blighted?
6486	What can I fear while shielded by protection at once so loving and so powerful?"
6486	When would it become a reality?
6486	Where could an efficacious barrier be found to its farther progress?
6486	Where find words to say that although he should ever dwell in her heart, her home and his could be one no longer?
6486	Who will give me wings to fly to Thee, the only Object of my love?
6486	Why not then seek in the latter, the happiness which he had vainly dreamed of finding in the former?
6486	Why, O Lord, can not we burn like them with silent love?
6486	Will you, then, accept me as the companion of your voyage and a co- operatrix in your future labours?
6486	Wilt Thou suffer that they should not live for Him who died for all?
6486	and fainted for His courts, now that their portals were about to be thrown open for her admission?
6486	of angels?
6486	she would say;"for Thyself who art Love; why then should I not speak of love?
6486	what can I say of it?
6486	what return shall I make Thee for Thine excessive charity towards me?
6486	wilt Thou permit them to remain in ignorance of my Jesus?
38375	Canst thou guide Arcturus with his sons?
38375	Suppose ye that I came to send peace on earth? 38375 * Why should not the Jews have one also? 38375 *Christos being strictly a Greek epithet, would the Jewish populace give a Greek name to a Jew by birth?"
38375	** Did he not also spare the ten or more Christian soldiers of his own army, who were proved to have conspired against his life?
38375	** Did not Cicero, when he travelled in Greece, find inscriptions on monuments to many Christs?
38375	** How could Photius, in the 9th century, find that in Josephus which Origen, in the 3rd century, had declared was not in him?
38375	; and why should not the Jews be armed with a god as well as their neighbors?
38375	And who is to blame for all this?
38375	But as it is only upon hearsay that I judge of your opinions, pray let me know from yourself your notions respecting the deity?
38375	Can anything match the stupidity and monstrous credulity of calling such a book the word of God?
38375	Can they make right wrong, or wrong right?
38375	Canst thou bring forth the twelve signs in the season?"
38375	Could this have been possible if these gospels had been written when these"authentic"writers lived?
38375	Did the Emperor Julian punish these Antiochians in any way whatever, when they heaped upon him every kind of abuse and indignity?
38375	Has any such thing happened in his own, his father''s, his grandfather''s, or his great grandfather''s time?
38375	Have the majority of mankind, who are thus victimised, no remedy against this horrid order of things?
38375	Hence the few who knew Aught worth recording, and were fools enough To vent their free opinions, what has been Their recompense and their reward?
38375	Here the difference is in distinction of terms:--"Reason and instinct, how can ye divide?
38375	How could Moses know anything of this?
38375	How could he speak of the sceptre of Judah?
38375	How does he incur the implacable vengeance of the theologians?
38375	If it is asked,"can not a law that is made by the Supreme Power be suspended by its author?"
38375	In Isaiah lxv., 16, is not the"God Ammon"mentioned in the original, and suppressed by the English translators?
38375	In Luke i, 85, is not this word pneuma translated"Ghost"?
38375	Infidelity-- we say; but to what?
38375	It is most true that the working man wants rest; but is not he the best judge when recreation or rest becomes necessary?
38375	MOD.--Are not the words creator and creation used in the Bible?
38375	MOD.--The absolute sway which Brahminism has over the mind of the Hindus, is perhaps attributable to its being the oldest of all known religions?
38375	MOD.--What proof have we that this globe has been in being longer than the period assigned for it by the Jewish and Christian priesthoods?
38375	Matthew and John were said to be present-- how came they to omit even the slightest notice of this vital root of Christianity?
38375	Neither Philo nor Josephus deny that the Jews borrowed circumcision from the Egyptians; why, then, might they not borrow a god also?
38375	Pray how does immateriality think?"
38375	Previous to what you call its creation by your immaterial artificer, was he a vacuum living in a vacuum?
38375	Priests, have these things taken place?
38375	Putting aside the monstrosity of this story, in relation to number, could this offence arise from looking into an_ empty_ box?
38375	So true is the Spanish proverb, that"Man is an ass that kicks those?
38375	Were not these holy ministers prompted by their superior learning and humanity, to endeavor to save people?
38375	What does the Atheist less?
38375	What does the pampered Oxonian professor of theology know more of it than the meanest cow- boy in England?
38375	What had become of them when Xenophon wrote of the eastern nations, which was only 150 years after their alleged return from Babylon?
38375	What is it that most generally sets the father''s heart against the son, and makes the son abhor the presence of his father?
38375	What then does the record of the past discover to have been the effects of Christianity upon men and nations?
38375	What was his fate afterwards?
38375	What was it that first occasioned the shedding of human blood, on account of supernatural speculations, and imaginary existence?
38375	Where is such a government to be found?
38375	Where is there another of all the New Testament predictions that has been so literally fulfilled?
38375	Where is this to be found in Jeremiah?
38375	Where then, O Rome, were your Brutus'', your Cincinnatus'', your Catos, your Marcus Aurelius'', your Julians?
38375	Why did not the Goshenites( who had their usual light) avail themselves of so good an opportunity to run away?
38375	Why did the Christians, in after times destroy the work above- mentioned, and leave his"Natural History?"
38375	Why do the aristocracy and the rich of the land persecute and pursue him to ruin?
38375	Why is the second crucifixion, as narrated by this tell- tale, John, said to have happened, not upon a mount, but in or near a garden?
38375	Why, then, should not similar means be used in the nineteenth century to answer the same purpose?
38375	Why?
38375	Why?
38375	Why?
38375	With these heavenly matters upon their hands, how could these holy men find time to resist the invasion of their country?
38375	Would the law relating to asses and he- goats have been made if the unnatural crime which it was intended to prevent had not been in practice?
38375	You ask, how came man into existence?
38375	are these merely chance coincidences?
38375	what do they mean?
41766	Are there any abuses in the Order?
41766	Are you married?
41766	Are you waiting for someone else?
41766	Do you pray to the Blessed Virgin?
41766	Do you take the discipline?
41766	For what is that peace which is incompatible with this Society? 41766 Have you a Pope?"
41766	Have you made any changes in the government of the Order?
41766	How could we be conspirators?
41766	O man of little faith, why did you doubt?
41766	They were to have come last year,continues the writer;"Will they come this year?
41766	What authority would you have if, instead of abolishing the Society, the Pope had done something else?
41766	What do you mean by a Jesuit?
41766	What does this mean?
41766	What is that for?
41766	What party or group or club or lodge,says a sometime unfriendly paper, the"Italia,""can claim a similar distinction?"
41766	What shall I say, Brethren,he asks,"to let you know what I think of the religious society which is now so fiercely assailed?
41766	Where are you going?
41766	Where are your moneys?
41766	Who are you, and what do you come here for?
41766	Who are you?
41766	Who is their superior?
41766	Why did God permit me to meet you,said one of them,"if I am going to suffer both here and hereafter?"
41766	After reciting these facts, Boero asks why the ex- General was kept in such a long and severe confinement?
41766	But what do I hear?
41766	But what progress has it made?
41766	But, even if it were true, Sire, why not punish the guilty without making the innocent suffer?
41766	Can I do so, even if a number of innocent persons are killed?"
41766	Choiseul''s varnish of courtesy had been all rubbed off by the incident, and he wanted to know"who were going to win in the fight?
41766	Do you not think he ought to have allowed the Jesuits to justify themselves, especially as every one is sure they could not?
41766	Father Faure inquired of one of his judges:"For what crime am I in jail?"
41766	Finally, does it not seem to you that he could act with more common sense in carrying out what after all, is a reasonable measure?"
41766	Finally, let all endeavor to acquire that true wisdom of which St. James speaks( iii, 13):''Who is a wise man and indued with knowledge among you?
41766	For what have we taught, however you may qualify it with the odious name of treason, that they did not uniformly teach?
41766	For, was it not a justification of all the hatred they had invariably heaped on the Society wherever it happened to be?
41766	Go to the Flathead Reservation in Montana, and look at the work of the Jesuits and what do you find?
41766	Had he perhaps received some divine intimation of what Borgia was yet to be?
41766	He saw there an immense building on whose façade were cut the letters I. H. S."What is that?"
41766	Hence he is told to ask himself:"Who is Christ?
41766	His name was O''Reilly, but what could he do with 14,000 people?
41766	How could he have been otherwise?
41766	How could the enormous success of their performances be otherwise explained?
41766	How does the Society survive all these disasters?
41766	How long were they there?
41766	How were the rest to be reached?
41766	I ask then, which is true morality and which of the two books is more useful to mankind?
41766	If none of the kings and diplomats had blamed Clement for acting as he did, why should they blame Pius VI for using his own right in the premises?
41766	If they were condemned, how would the decision affect de Britto''s canonization?
41766	In the disturbances of 1847, he was on his way to Switzerland when he was halted by a squad of furious soldiers who asked him"Are you a Jesuit?"
41766	Indeed, is it likely that Pope Clement XIV would have omitted to note the defection in his Brief of Suppression, if they had been guilty?
41766	It meant the loss of his position, perhaps, but what did he care?
41766	It might be asked, however, why did they not foresee the possible failure of their request and provide otherwise for priests?
41766	It was on this occasion that Campion answered the question:"Do you believe Elizabeth to be the lawful queen?"
41766	Might they not then have thought that, in view of what the bishop had already done both in civil and ecclesiastical matters, he was mentally deranged?
41766	Should he disband his communities which were performing very effective work in France or wait for developments?
41766	Should you not have pity on our lot and grant us a pension?
41766	Should you not rather ask, Sire, what will God say?
41766	The prospects seemed fair for the moment, for had not the French and Turks been companions in arms in the Crimea?
41766	This angered the Pope, and he asked Laínez, who put the case before him:"Do you want to join the schism of that heretic Philip?"
41766	This was a most amazing mask; for Palgrave would have escaped notice, whereas everyone would immediately ask, who is this Jesuit Jew?
41766	Thus for instance, he was asked,"Do you think you have any authority since the suppression of the Society?"
41766	Thus, on May 4, 1767, D''Alembert wrote to Voltaire:"What do you think of the edict of Charles III, who expels the Jesuits so abruptly?
41766	Was it legitimate?
41766	What became of the scattered Jesuits?
41766	What do His commands and example suppose or suggest?"
41766	What had the Jesuits to do with all this?
41766	What happened to the Jesuits in France in the meantime?
41766	What is to come who knows?
41766	What kind of people was he pursuing?
41766	What the future has in store, who can tell?
41766	What was he to do?
41766	What will become of our flourishing congregations with you and those cultivated by the German Fathers?
41766	When the conventional answer was given, he angrily demanded"Do you take me for a scoundrel?"
41766	Where is there anything heroic in being merely the messenger between the General and the Pope?
41766	Where was Kino all this time?
41766	Who shall say that the faith of the cultivated individual is firmer than the faith of the common people?
41766	Who shall say that the many are fickle; that the chief is firm?
41766	Who slew Henry III?
41766	Who was Ricci?
41766	Why does He avoid that?
41766	Why does He do this?
41766	Why should he be sent to France where he had no friends?
41766	Why should such a man be cited as the representative of a body from which he was ordered to be expelled and which he had attempted to destroy?
41766	Why then should we object to Company of Jesus?"
41766	Why was he not compelled to study philosophy first like everyone else?
41766	You may tell me that it is now an accomplished fact; that the royal edict has been promulgated and you may ask what will the world say if I retract?
41766	the kings or the Jesuits?
21859	But what if I want more?
21859	Do you not hear,he said,"that we were overcome by guns?
21859	In what respect was my answer other than respectful? 21859 Let him that thinketh he standeth, take heed lest he fall"[missing a"."?]
21859	What contumacy, then, was there in my answer? 21859 When was it you ever heard, most gracious Emperor, that in a question of faith laymen should be judges of a bishop?
21859	Why, then, are you thus disturbed? 21859 ''[ 369] What meaneth this that he saith,''But although we?'' 21859 ***** Does it give any sanction to Protestantism and its adherents? 21859 5. Who''s to Blame? 21859 AND WHAT SAY JOVINIAN AND HIS COMPANIONS? 21859 Aerius was an Arian; does this mend matters? 21859 Ambrose is not here; he is above; do you wish to see him?'' 21859 And how does the fact of their living in the fourth century prove there were Protestants in the first? 21859 And what is meant by its being a matter of history? 21859 And, to say truth, what heresy hath ever burst forth, but under the name of some certain man, in some certain place, and at some certain time? 21859 Are there any traces of Luther before Luther? 21859 But now supposing the question is asked, are Ambrose, Leo, and Gregory right? 21859 But what is meant by the words_ barbarous_ and_ civilized_, as applied to political bodies? 21859 But why? 21859 By what channels, then, had the divine philosophy descended down from the Great Teacher through three centuries of persecution? 21859 CHAPTER V. AND WHAT DO THE APOSTOLICAL CANONS SAY? 21859 Can imagination invent a more intolerable punishment upon pride? 21859 Do they seek my gold? 21859 Does he require our lands? 21859 Does the Emperor wish to tax us? 21859 First, can a civilized state become barbarian in course of years? 21859 First, let him consider what is conveyed in the very idea of Ecclesiastical Canons? 21859 For can any strain have more of influence than the confession of the Holy Trinity, which is proclaimed day by day by the voice of the whole people? 21859 For how is it possible, in much speaking, to escape sin?
21859	For the devil said,''Jesus, Son of the living Son, why hast Thou come to torment us before the time?''
21859	Granting that Catholicism be a corruption, is it possible that it should be a corruption springing up everywhere at once?
21859	Here then is room for endless doubt; for why may they not deceive us in cases in which we can not detect the deception?
21859	How could it be otherwise with those who may be called the outlaws of the human race?
21859	How is it we see them in such distress when the hand is laid on them?
21859	If Aerius is an authority against bishops, or against set fasts, why is he not an authority against the Creed of St. Athanasius?
21859	If so, what does it do for them, and whence is it supplied?
21859	If that time can not be pointed out, is not"the Religion of Protestants"a matter, not of past historical fact, but of modern private judgment?
21859	If the Church system be not Apostolic, it must, some time or other, have been introduced, and then comes the question, when?
21859	Is a man to be allowed to say what he will, and bring no reasons for it?
21859	Is it not possible that an error has got the place of the truth, and has destroyed all the evidence but what witnesses on its side?
21859	Is it possible to conceive, under such circumstances, that there would be no anachronisms or other means of detection?
21859	Is none better than some?
21859	Is there any agreement at all between him and Luther here?
21859	Is there any family likeness in it to Protestantism?
21859	Is there anything to show that what they call the religion of the Bible was ever professed by any persons, Christians, Jews, or heathen?
21859	It is certain they_ often_ act irregularly; is there any consistency_ at all_ in their operations, any law to which these varieties may be referred?
21859	May they not be taken as a fair portrait, as far as they go, of the doctrines and customs of Primitive Christianity?
21859	Might we not as cogently argue that no martyrdoms took place then, because no martyrdoms take place now?
21859	Nam si singulas disciplinas percipere magnum est, quanto majus omnes?
21859	Nay, he had undergone banishment for not submitting to the Arians;--but why enlarge on it?
21859	No sooner is a slave enfranchised, than he aspires to the principal employments; and who is to oppose his pretensions?
21859	Now you may ask me, what were Christians doing in Europe all this while?
21859	Now you may say,"What can we require more than this?
21859	Now, have the writers in question any leaning or tenderness for the theology of Luther and Calvin?
21859	Now, is it possible to trace this attribute of barbarism among the Turks?
21859	On the whole, then, are we not in the following dilemma?
21859	Or, again, do we wish to fix upon what_ can_ be detected in their creed of a positive character, and distinct from their protests?
21859	PARLEZ- VOUS FRANÃ � AIS?
21859	Primum cur?
21859	Protestants answer,"Where were you this morning before you washed your face?"
21859	QUICK AND DEAD?
21859	Shall he refuse his own vineyard, and we surrender the Church of Christ?
21859	Shall we side with the first age of Christianity, or with the last?
21859	She was a power pre- eminently military; yet what is her history but the most remarkable instance of a political development and progress?
21859	Such was the influence of Sogdiana on the Huns; is it wonderful that it exerted some influence on the Turks, when they in turn got possession of it?
21859	The Bishop made answer by an interpreter:"What will you do to me?"
21859	The Sultan asked again:"But what if I require your whole forces?"
21859	Their power then came to an end; what was the consequence of their fall?
21859	Then,"_ profane_:"--"''Profane novelties of words''( quoth he); what is_ profane_?
21859	They took fire to their aid; fire is one of the elements; what is man that he should resist their shock?"
21859	This being the case, imperfect as is the condition of barbarous states, still what is there to overthrow them?
21859	WHAT DOES ST. AMBROSE SAY ABOUT IT?
21859	WHAT DOES ST. AMBROSE SAY ABOUT IT?
21859	WHAT SAY JOVINIAN AND HIS COMPANIONS?
21859	WHAT SAY THE APOSTOLICAL CANONS?
21859	WHAT SAYS THE HISTORY OF APOLLINARIS?
21859	WHAT SAYS THE HISTORY OF APOLLINARIS?
21859	WHAT SAYS VINCENT OF LERINS?
21859	WHAT SAYS VINCENT OF LERINS?
21859	Was it like the Wesleyans?
21859	Well, then, if they thus differ from the Church of the Fathers, how can they fancy that the early Church was Protestant?
21859	What are Aerius and Jovinian to me as individuals?
21859	What can be the reason of this?
21859	What could be made of them?
21859	What could be said to such a people?
21859	What importeth this_ avoid_?
21859	What indeed can do him higher honour than to style him a son of the Church?
21859	What indeed have the shepherds of the desert, in the most ambitious effort of their civilization, to do with the cultivation of the soil?
21859	What is meant by this deposit?
21859	What is meant by_ avoid_?
21859	What is meant by_ keep the deposit_?
21859	What is this but to say in one word that we find them barbarians?
21859	What limit is to be assigned to this disorder?
21859	What madness shall tempt the South to undergo extreme risks without the prospect or chance of a return?
21859	What room is here for fraud?
21859	What stronger testimony can we have of a past fact?
21859	What then?
21859	What was his answer?
21859	What was his treatment of such?
21859	What was the first consequence of this?
21859	What was the necessary consequence?
21859	What was to be the end?
21859	What would pleasure them but blasphemies against Him?
21859	When we ask,"Where was your Church before Luther?"
21859	Where, then, is primitive Protestantism to be found?
21859	Which among modern religious bodies was it like?
21859	Which of these parties is the rather correct?
21859	Who at first sight does not dislike the thoughts of gentlemen and clergymen depending for their maintenance and their reputation on their flocks?
21859	Who ever before cruel Novatian affirmed God to be merciless, in that He had rather the death of a sinner than that he should return and live?
21859	Who ever before his monstrous disciple Celestius denied all mankind to be bound with the guilt of Adam''s transgression?
21859	Who ever before sacrilegious Arius durst rend in pieces the Unity of Trinity?
21859	Who ever before wicked Sabellius durst confound the Trinity of Unity?
21859	Who ever set up any heresy, but first divided himself from the consent of the universality and antiquity of the Catholic Church?
21859	Who indeed was his superior in acumen, in long practice, in view of doctrine?
21859	Why should protesters in century four be more entitled to a hearing than protesters in century three?
21859	Will any one show that those monarchs can be fairly called specimens of the nation, any more than Zingis was the specimen of the Tartars?
21859	Would you take to prison or to death?
21859	Yet their repeated protests and efforts were all about what?
21859	Yet what, I say, was the reception which the cowardly suppliants had given to their avengers and protectors?
21859	You will ask perhaps how he gained this immense power; did he inherit it?
21859	and concerning the six days of the Pascha, why do they order us to take nothing at all but bread, salt, and water?...
21859	and how has he been the enduring enemy of the Turk, if he acquiesced in the Turk''s long course of victories?
21859	and secondly, can a barbarian state ever become civilized?
21859	and what is to be done with the great principle,"Unity, not Uniformity,"if Canons are to be recognized, which command uniformity as well as unity?
21859	and what room was there for private judgment, if they had to obey the bidding of certain fallible men?
21859	did they take refuge in the mountains or deserts?
21859	did you fear that I would desert the Church, and, for fear of my life, abandon you?
21859	do I see my wife I just now buried?"
21859	is it his own Christianity?
21859	is it not wonderful that the victim of it was able to live as many as nine months under such a visitation?
21859	rather has it not been an injury, as causing hatred and dissension?
21859	shall we accept it or not?
21859	shall we give up our knowledge of times past altogether, or endure to gain a knowledge which we think we have already-- the knowledge of divine truth?
21859	shall we relapse into scepticism upon all subjects, or sacrifice our deep- rooted prejudices?
21859	shall we retreat, or shall we advance?
21859	they asked;"was he not an old man, five hundred years of age?
21859	was it like any Protestant denomination at all?
21859	was it like the Scotch Kirk?
21859	was it like the Society of Friends?
21859	were they driven out of Sogdiana again?
21859	were they massacred?
21859	were they reduced to slavery?
21859	what answer is to be given?
21859	what suspicion of imposture?
21859	why did he not rather say,''But although I?''
21859	yet what and where are they without the Koran?
49316	And what is freedom? 49316 Is there a state more blessed,"he asked,"than that of a woman with child?...
49316	Strauss,he said,"utterly evades the question, What is the meaning of life?
49316	What does a philosopher firstly and lastly require of himself?
49316	Whom do I hate most among the rabble of today? 49316 [ 5] Kant''s proposal that the morality of every contemplated action be tested by the question,"Suppose everyone did as I propose to do?"
49316	570?-500?)
49316	And what is the mission of the lion?
49316	And what is this king of all axioms and emperor of all fallacies?
49316	And what was the goal that the philosopher had in mind for his immoralist?
49316	And when do we approve his choice?
49316	And why was this done?
49316	And why?
49316	And why?
49316	And why?
49316	But a gap remains and it may be expressed in the question: How is a man to define and determine his own welfare and that of the race after him?
49316	But how do fear and foresight operate to make one man concede rights to another man?
49316	But how will he know when he has attained this end?
49316	But there still remained a problem and it was this: When the superman at last appears on earth, what then?
49316	But what is its nature and what is its origin?
49316	But what will be the effect of eternal recurrence upon the superman?
49316	But what, then, is conscience?
49316	But why did the Greeks regard life as a conflict?
49316	By what standard was his immoralist to separate the good-- or beneficial-- things of the world from the bad-- or damaging-- things?
49316	Did he believe the human race would progress until men became gods and controlled the sun and stars as they now control the flow of great rivers?
49316	Dr. Mügge quotes a few of them:"What is good and what is evil?
49316	Has not the future gained by your failure?
49316	He holds that before anything is put forward as a thing worth teaching it should be tested by two questions: Is it a fact?
49316	He who can command, he who is a master by nature, he who, in deed and gesture, behaves violently-- what need has he for agreements?
49316	How are we to explain it away?
49316	How will he avoid going mad with doubts about his own knowledge?
49316	How, then, are we to determine which of these men has drawn the proper conclusion?
49316	If it is not the regret which follows punishment, what is it?
49316	If so, must he not suffer agonies on seeing his creatures, in their struggle for knowledge of him, submit to tortures for all eternity?
49316	If this is so, why should any man bother about moral rules and regulations?
49316	In the end, will man become the equal of the creator of the universe, whoever or whatever He may be?
49316	Interesting discussions of various Nietzschean ideas are in"The Revival of Aristocracy,"by Dr. Oscar Levy;"Who is to be Master of the World?"
49316	Is he not a cruel god if he knows the truth and yet looks down upon millions miserably searching for it?
49316	It was first voiced by that high priest who"rent his clothes"and cried"What need have we of any further witnesses?
49316	Let your labor be fighting and your peace victory.... You say that a good cause will hallow even war?
49316	Must it not strike him with grief to realize that he can not advise them or help them, except by uncertain and ambiguous signs?...
49316	Or did he believe that the end of it all would be annihilation?
49316	Practically and in plain language, what does all this mean?
49316	Suppose you have failed?
49316	That which does not live, he argued, can not exercise a will to live, and when a thing is already in existence, how can it strive after existence?
49316	The free man is a warrior.... How is freedom to be measured?
49316	Therefore he seeketh woman as the most dangerous toy within his reach.... Thou goest to women?
49316	Therefore, why deny it?
49316	To all the test of fundamental truth was applied: of everything Nietzsche asked, not, Is it respectable or lawful?
49316	Wagner was his friend of old?
49316	Was it because the ruling class was possessed by a boundless love for humanity and so yearned to lavish upon it a wealth of Christian devotion?
49316	Was there ever a more hideous old woman among all the old women?
49316	What are his burdens?
49316	What are many years worth?
49316	What child has not reason to weep over its parents?"
49316	What had Nietzsche to offer in place of these things?
49316	What is your fatherland?
49316	What sounder test of a creed''s essential value can we imagine than that of its visible influence upon the men who subscribe to it?
49316	What was the goal Nietzsche had in mind for his immoralist?
49316	What was to be the final outcome of his overturning of all morality?
49316	What, to man, is the ape?
49316	Whether it is human, liberal, humane, whether unhuman, illiberal, unhumane, what do I ask about that?
49316	Whether what I think and do is Christian, what do I care?
49316	Why call it a sin to do what every man does, insofar as he can?
49316	Why make it a crime to do what every man''s instincts prompt him to do?
49316	Why should any man conform to laws formulated by a people whose outlook on the universe probably differed diametrically from his own?
49316	Will there be another super- superman to follow and a super- supersuperman after that?
49316	Wipe out your masculine defender, and your feminine parasite-_haus- frau_--and where is your family?
49316	With what, then, has he to fight his hardest fight?
49316	You say that Christianity has made the world better?
49316	You say that it is comforting and uplifting?
49316	You say that it is the best religion mankind has ever invented?
49316	[ 5] But upon what theory is prayer based?
49316	and, Is the presentation of it likely to make the pupil measurably more capable of discovering other facts?
49316	but, Is it essentially true?
49316	what call I that?
41983	How did I come? 41983 How did you come?"
41983	What signifies philosophy that does not apply to some use? 41983 Whence do the wasps derive it?"
41983	Who is there?
41983	( say they) the heavens are open; if you enter not now, when will you enter?
41983	------------Whence, but through an infinite, Almighty God, supremely wise and just?
41983	A rock(_ waoke_?)
41983	Among other things, he disputes whether or no the Anthropophagi act contrary to nature?
41983	And this leads to the consideration of a question proposed by Aristotle,--Why are the upper parts of the sea salter and warmer than the lower?
41983	And we may ask of this, as well as the former hypothesis,--what need of them, when the work may be done without them?
41983	And who can follow Nature''s pencil here?
41983	And why does a slighter degree of the nightmare sometimes seize people who sleep in an erect situation in a chair?
41983	And why?
41983	Another question sometimes agitated is, what kind of wood is meant by gopher wood?
41983	As we entered the church- yard, the respectful"How do you do?"
41983	But can putrefaction create an organic substance?
41983	But is it not also apparent, that in all their works they propose to themselves certain ends?
41983	But it may be asked, how is it produced?
41983	But why should they at all change their habitations?
41983	But, after all, what are those parts in the fungi casually observed by naturalists, and which they have taken for the parts of fructification?
41983	Can an extorted oath compel me to observe secrecy on a thing so incredible, but which ought to be left on record to posterity?"
41983	Can your majesty desire to see such another sight?"
41983	Drowns my spirits, draws my breath?
41983	Expressing some doubt of this to the landlord''s question,"Do you not know that he is blind?"
41983	Had not Aaron, the high priest of the Hebrews, a ring on his finger, whereof the diamond, by its virtue, operated prodigious things?
41983	Her father then asked why she would not make some signs when she wanted to drink?
41983	How can we conceive that fire, in certain circumstances, can exercise so powerful an action on the human body as to produce this effect?
41983	How was their frame to such perfection brought?
41983	I asked Idris if ever he had before seen such a sight?
41983	If a Chinese is asked how he finds himself in health?
41983	If it be asked, whether these imperfect creatures have all distinct souls while lurking yet in their parent?
41983	In the Athenian Oracle, a lady desires to know whether fleas have stings, or whether they only suck or bite, when they draw blood from the body?
41983	In the course of his journey, the Mask was one day heard to ask his keeper, whether the king had any design on his life?
41983	In the last place, he demanded of them,''What name they desired should be put upon the bell?''
41983	Is it to be wondered at, then, that they hold the alarm- bird in the highest veneration?
41983	Is this, in reality, a picture of the human mind, with all its boasted attributes, its delicacies, its refinements, its civilized superiority?
41983	King James I. when a man was presented to him who could eat a whole sheep at one meal, asked,"What work could he do more than another man?"
41983	M. de St. Mars was alarmed at the sight; and asked the man with great anxiety, whether he could read, and whether any one else had seen the plate?
41983	My servants asked this man whether he could pipe these snakes out of their holes, and catch them?
41983	Now, in this case, how was the number to be ascertained?
41983	Or, when contending winds around you blow, Do you ne''er wish the cause of them to know?"
41983	Say, what the various bones so wisely wrought?
41983	Shall we soon be like him?
41983	Soon as the daisy decks the green, Thy certain voice we hear: Hast thou a star to guide thy path, Or mark the rolling year?
41983	Steals my senses, shuts my sight?
41983	The only question, therefore, is, by what means this air comes to be extricated, and to take up more room than it naturally does in the fluid?
41983	To which she answered,--why should she, when she had no desire?
41983	Upon being asked, whether she would submit to the church the truth of her pretended visions, revelations, and intercourse with departed saints?
41983	Upon what hypothesis can we account for a degree of foresight and penetration such as this?
41983	We shall now make a few observations on THE TIDES:-- Say, why should the collected main Itself within itself contain?
41983	What good man will ever come again under my roof, if I let my floor be stained with a good man''s blood?"
41983	What is this absorbs me quite?
41983	What then becomes of it?
41983	What was he to do?
41983	What youthful bride can equal her array?
41983	What, and did the Bank refuse payment, Sir?"
41983	When he wrote so much of what came to him as gifts, was it not to rouse more to give?
41983	When it was demanded, why she carried in her hand that standard at the unction and coronation of Charles at Rheims?
41983	When she was asked, why she put her trust in her standard, which had been consecrated by magical incantations?
41983	When the wicked cease from troubling, will the good cease from doing good?
41983	Where now the throng That press''d the beach, and, hasty to depart, Look''d to the sea for safety?
41983	Who can with her for easy pleasure vie?
41983	Who has furnished him with his painted wings?
41983	Who has given to him the faculty of inhabiting the ethereal regions?
41983	Who has raised him above the earth?
41983	Who has taught them not to mistake the time, but to calculate so exactly, that the eggs are not laid before the nest is finished?
41983	Who is able to number the different species of animals which people the seas?
41983	Why should its num''rous waters stay In comely discipline and fair array, Till winds and tides exert their high commands?
41983	Why to its caverns should it sometimes cree And with delighted silence sleep On the lov''d bosom of its parent deep?
41983	Will no morning break over the tomb?
41983	Will you permit once more our group to try To raise your laughter, or to make you cry?
41983	Would any one ever have imagined, that the wings of butterflies were furnished with feathers?
41983	and why is the land there dry and full of crevices?
41983	he exclaimed,"What do you mean by that?"
41983	on horseback?"
41983	or who can determine their form, structure, size, and properties?
41983	what finite can explore?
41983	where is thy sting?
41983	where is thy victory?
41983	who could conceive such knavery to exist?
41983	why is there commonly no kind of herb in the places where this species of fungus grows?
34637	Our fathers-- they were giants, were they? 34637 What do you tell of that for?"
34637	What has Pythagoras to do with the price of cotton? 34637 What of that?"
34637	***** But now how can we change this, and get the idea of freedom into men''s minds?
34637	***** But then comes the other question, What is the best use to be made of the day; the use most conducive to the highest interests of mankind?
34637	***** Do men of the next world look in upon this?
34637	***** How can we make the Sunday yet more valuable?
34637	***** Shall we know our friends again?
34637	***** Shall we remember the deeds of the former life; this man that he picked rags out of the mud in the streets, and another that he ruled nations?
34637	***** What is this future life?
34637	And what does Massachusetts do?
34637	And would not all this extend the bounds of slavery?
34637	Are the present opinions respecting the origin, nature, and original design of that institution just and true?
34637	Are they present with us, conscious of our deeds or thoughts?
34637	Are you getting less in the qualities of a man?
34637	But if he adopted his old plan, what should we say of him?
34637	But is it likely that all the old tragedies will be enacted again?
34637	But is it only soldiers that we need?
34637	But the northern whigs have their leaders-- are they anti- slavery men?
34637	But what is it in 1848?
34637	But what is the South most noted for abroad?
34637	But what shall the free soil party do next?
34637	But what shall we say as the dust returns?
34637	But when the American Revolution begun, who, in England, had ever heard of John Hancock, President of the Congress?
34637	But where is the Adamitic man; the type and representative of his race, who makes actual its idea?
34637	But where is the soul all this time, between our death- day and our day of rising?
34637	But who shall speak it worthily?
34637	But you will ask, Why does not a minister demand piety in its natural form?
34637	But, continued the inquirer, is not this a good one-- To seek"The greatest good of the greatest number?"
34637	Can life in heaven do it?
34637	Can the Almighty deceive his children?
34637	Can the national faults be corrected?
34637	Can the practical saint and the practical hypocrite enter on the same course of being together?
34637	Did a decided people ever choose dough- faces?--a people that loved God and man, choose representatives that cared for neither truth nor justice?
34637	Did he ever forgive an enemy?
34637	Did obstinate men of the North send petitions relative to slavery, asking for its abolition in the District or elsewhere?
34637	Did slaves petition?
34637	Did the king of the French find it so?
34637	Did they find no warrant for that rigor in the New Testament?
34637	Did they love him-- love him as much?
34637	Did women petition?
34637	Do I err in estimating the number at one hundred and fifty?
34637	Do men tell you,"This is a degenerate age,"and"Religion is dying out?"
34637	Do the voters always know what they are about when they choose them?
34637	Do those men who control the politics of New England not like it?
34637	Do you ask the sects to engage in the work of extirpating concrete wrong?
34637	Do you get poor in your souls?
34637	Do you not reach out your arms for heaven, for immortality, and feel you can not die?
34637	Do you tell me that culprit''s mother loves her son more than God can love him?
34637	Does a mortal mother desert her son, wicked, corrupt and loathsome though he be?
34637	Does some one say,"Thou shalt,"or"Thou shalt not,"we ask,"Who are you?"
34637	Does your religion become poor and low?
34637	Even the worst man thinks God his Father; and is he not?
34637	For her three million slaves; and the North?
34637	Had he forgotten the famous words,"Resistance to tyrants is obedience to God?"
34637	Had he once been servile to the hands that wielded power?
34637	Has any man an unalienable right to live a savage in the midst of civilization?
34637	Her husband objects, saying,"Wherefore wilt thou go to him to- day?
34637	How did mankind come by this opinion?
34637	How long would intemperance continue, and pauperism, in Boston; how long slavery in this land?
34637	How long would men complain of a dead body of divinity and a dead church, and a ministry that was dead?
34637	How much more does the body hinder us from seeing?
34637	How shall we bring them to the task?
34637	I ask If you will?
34637	I would ask the worst of mothers, Did you forsake your child because he went astray, and mocked your word?
34637	If Light can thus deceive, wherefore not Life?"
34637	If my soul is to claim the body again, which shall it be, the body I was born into, or that I died out of?
34637	If there were a true, manly piety in this town, in due proportion to our numbers, wealth, and enterprise, how long would the vices of this city last?
34637	In 1830, when the French expelled the despotic king who encumbered their throne, what said Massachusetts, what said New England, in honor of the deed?
34637	In 1838, when England set free eight hundred thousand men in a day, what did Massachusetts say about that?
34637	In a word, who is it that in seventy years has made the nation great, rich, and famous for her ideas and their success all over the world?
34637	In your youth was the Sunday a welcome day; a genial day; or only wearisome and sour?
34637	Is God to be partial in granting the favors of another life?
34637	Is it Christian in us by statute to interdict them from their recreation?
34637	Is it always to be so?
34637	Is it too much to hope all this?
34637	Is that superiority of gift solely for the man''s own sake?
34637	Is the age wanting in piety, which makes such efforts as these?
34637	Is the man in arrears with virtue, having long practised wickedness and become insolvent?
34637	Is the present mode of observing it the most profitable that can be devised?
34637	Is this difference of any practical importance at the present moment?
34637	It is no merit to die; shall we tell lies about him because he is dead?
34637	Mr. President, is one of these anti- slavery?
34637	Must it not be so in the next?
34637	Must it not be so there, and we be with our real friends?
34637	Must it not be so there?
34637	No grain of dust gets lost from off this dusty globe; and shall God lose a man from off this sphere of souls?
34637	Now and then, for dust gets into the brightest eyes; but did they ever choose such men continually?
34637	Put one of the cold thin moons of Saturn into the centre of the solar system,--would the universe revolve about that little dot?
34637	Said the king,"Do you tell me I lie?"
34637	Samuel Adams, and John Adams, and Thomas Jefferson, and all the other men, what did the world know of them?
34637	See how every steamer brings us good tidings of good things; and do you believe America can keep her slaves?
34637	Shall I then have a handful of my former dust, and that alone?
34637	Shall not the prayers of all Christian hearts go up with them on that day, a great deep prayer for their success?
34637	Shall the American nation go on in this work, or pause, turn off, fall, and perish?
34637	Shall we conclude these are never to obtain development and do their work?
34637	Should a great man have known better?
34637	So at the last, which body shall claim my soul, for the ten had her?
34637	So the age asks of all institutions their right to be: What right has the government to existence?
34637	So the real and practical question between them is this: Shall there be a high tariff or a low one?
34637	Somebody once asked him, What are the recognized principles of politics?
34637	The Sunday is ended and over; the man is tired-- but has he been profited and made better thereby?
34637	The annexation of Texas, did they oppose that?
34637	The land is full of ministers, respectable men, educated men-- are they opposed to slavery?
34637	Was Bowditch one of the first mathematicians of his age?
34637	Was it even known to him?
34637	Was it safe to withstand the Revolution?
34637	Was its observance enforced by him?
34637	Was religion, dressed in her Sabbath dress, a welcome guest; was she lovely and to be desired?
34637	Was the mind of Newton gone when his frame, long over- tasked, refused its wonted work?
34637	Well, says the calculator, but who has the offices of the nation?
34637	What are such things to Ronge and Wessenberg?
34637	What did he aim at in that long period?
34637	What did they care for the freedom of thirty millions of men?
34637	What do the men who control our politics think thereof?
34637	What had New England to say?
34637	What had become of the"sovereignty of the people,"the"unalienable right of resistance to oppression?"
34637	What have the political leaders of Massachusetts, of New England, to say?
34637	What if Burns had been ashamed of his plough, and Franklin had lost his recollection of the candle- moulds and the composing stick?
34637	What is the idea of the abolitionists?
34637	What monarchy will dare fight republican France?
34637	What shall become of the minority, in that case?
34637	What shall they do?
34637	When death has dusted off this body from me, who will dream for me the new powers I shall possess?
34637	When power fled off from the Church--"Wilt thou also go away?"
34637	Whence did he gain such power to stand erect where others so often cringed and crouched low to the ground?
34637	Who can bring a clean thing out of an unclean?
34637	Who can not trust him to do right and best for all?
34637	Who can say aye or no?
34637	Who can tell; nay, who need care to ask?
34637	Who could have thought such darkness lay concealed Within thy beams, O Sun?
34637	Who ever heard of an anti- slavery Governor of Massachusetts in this century?
34637	Who ever missed it?
34637	Who fought the Revolution?
34637	Who gave the majority a right to control the minority, to restrict trade, levy taxes, make laws, and all that?
34637	Who has filled the Presidential chair forty- eight years out of sixty?
34637	Who has held the chief posts of honor?
34637	Who increases the cost of the post- office and pays so little of its expense?
34637	Who is most blustering and disposed to quarrel?
34637	Who knows but men born to heaven are waiting for your birth to come-- have gone to prepare a place for us?
34637	Who knows out of how deep a fulness of indignation such torrents gush?
34637	Who knows?
34637	Who made the Mexican war?
34637	Who occupy the chief offices in the army and navy?
34637	Who owns the greater part of the property, the mills, the shops, the ships?
34637	Who pays the national taxes?
34637	Who sends their children to school and college?
34637	Who sets at nought the Constitution?
34637	Who was fit to preside in such a case?
34637	Who would bring the greatest peril in case of war with a strong enemy?
34637	Who writes the books-- the histories, poems, philosophies, works of science, even the sermons and commentaries on the Bible?
34637	Why do we then shun Death with anxious strife?
34637	Why does God sometimes endow a man with great intellectual power, making, now and then, a million- minded man?
34637	Why is it that all great movements, from the American Revolution down to anti- slavery, have begun here?
34637	Why is it that education societies, missionary societies, Bible societies, and all the movements for the advance of mankind, begin here?
34637	Why not have the"further information"laid before the Senate?
34637	Why pretend to drag a weighty crutch about because it helped your father once, wandering alone and in the dark, sounding on his dim and perilous way?
34637	Why was the Sunday chosen as the regular day for religious meeting?
34637	Will it be most profitable to"give up the Sunday,"to use it as the Catholics do, as the Puritans did, or to adopt some other method?
34637	Will you say the outward life never completely comes up to that?
34637	Would it not be better to take one step more, adopt them before they offended, and allow no child to grow up in the barbarism of ignorance?
34637	You will ask, What was the secret of his strength?
34637	Your old men?
34637	Your young men?
34637	[ 3] Was the Sabbath observed as a day of rest before Moses?
34637	or who could find, Whilst fly and leaf and insect stood revealed, That to such countless orbs thou mad''st us blind?
34637	said she;"Lord,"said Piety,"to whom shall we go?
34637	what can we know of it besides its existence?
44854	And why was it decided to build a new city as the nation''s capital, on a site where there was not even a settlement? 44854 Have we at last really found a waterway across this new land of America?"
44854	How,we are asked,"did it happen that the capital of a great nation was built almost on its eastern boundary?"
44854	3. Who founded San Francisco, and what was it first called?
44854	After whom was the city named?
44854	But was not the wealth of the West left, and the harbor and the railroads?
44854	Can you tell why it was important for the United States to own New Orleans?
44854	Could the fort hold out against such a terrible bombardment?
44854	Do you know from what else we get sugar?
44854	Do you know why so much cotton is sent to foreign countries?
44854	Does the name"Golden Gate"seem appropriate to you?
44854	Had not the fire undone the work of forty years?
44854	How and when did the English first acquire Detroit?
44854	How are the city of Washington and the District of Columbia governed?
44854	How did Buffalo''s location make it one of the great centers of industry?
44854	How did it happen that the people of New York first came to settle west of the Appalachian Mountains, and where were these first settlements?
44854	How did the Civil War help the growth of the city?
44854	How did the Dutch governor secure the land from the Indians?
44854	How did the development of the farm lands about the city help the growth of Detroit?
44854	How does Detroit rank among our great cities in population, manufactured products, and exports?
44854	How does Philadelphia rank in size and manufactures among the great cities of the United States?
44854	How does the Senate differ from the House of Representatives?
44854	How is Buffalo furnished with power for her great manufacturing interests?
44854	How is petroleum obtained?
44854	How many come from each state?
44854	How was the journey made between 1811 and 1825?
44854	How was this done?
44854	How?
44854	In the manufacture of what three products does Boston, with her neighboring cities, rank high?
44854	In what business has St. Louis held an important place from its beginning?
44854	In what industries does Baltimore rank first in the United States?
44854	In what lines does St. Louis lead the world?
44854	In what manufactures does the city lead the world?
44854	In what respects does Chicago stand first of American cities, and in what two things does she lead the world?
44854	In what respects does New York rank first of all the cities of the United States?
44854	In what respects is rail transportation better than water transportation?
44854	In what year did Washington become the capital city, and what disaster visited it a few years later?
44854	Is it any wonder that Boston ranks first of all the cities of the United States in the fish trade?
44854	Is n''t it strange that there is a place in the United States where the citizens can not vote?
44854	Of what was the great wealth of California supposed to consist at first?
44854	To what does St. Louis owe her importance as an industrial center?
44854	To what two events does Cleveland chiefly owe its rapid growth?
44854	To whom does the beautiful city of Washington really belong, and why should we be proud of it?
44854	What advantages of location does Baltimore possess?
44854	What are its principal exports and imports?
44854	What are some of her most important industries?
44854	What are some of the natural beauties of the city?
44854	What are the advantages of water transportation over rail transportation?
44854	What are the chief exports of the city, and to what countries are they sent?
44854	What are the chief imports and exports of New Orleans?
44854	What are the chief imports of the city?
44854	What are the chief manufactured products of New York City, and how can it produce so much without many great factories?
44854	What are the duties of senators?
44854	What are the duties of the Treasury Department, and what may be seen in the Treasury vaults?
44854	What are the great advantages of San Francisco Bay?
44854	What are the great wheat- growing states of the United States?
44854	What are the leading exports of the city?
44854	What are the leading exports of this city?
44854	What are the most important industries of the Cleveland district?
44854	What benefit will San Francisco derive from the completion of the Panama Canal?
44854	What benefits does Cleveland derive from its location on Lake Erie?
44854	What brought about the sudden and rapid growth of St. Louis after the purchase?
44854	What commercial advantages does New York enjoy?
44854	What conditions have made Detroit a great center for commercial relations with Canada?
44854	What could the governor do?
44854	What do you know of Niagara Falls and the power plants on both sides of the Niagara River?
44854	What educational institution has won a splendid reputation for Baltimore?
44854	What effect did the arrival of vast numbers of immigrants have upon the city?
44854	What effect did the railroads have upon St. Louis''water transportation?
44854	What events of great historical interest have taken place in Carpenters''Hall and Independence Hall?
44854	What great advantages does its location on the Ohio River give Pittsburgh?
44854	What great ceremony connected with the establishment of the government of the United States took place in New York?
44854	What great disaster befell Chicago in 1871?
44854	What great disaster visited Baltimore in 1904, and how did the people of the city make this great trouble result in a better city?
44854	What great natural disadvantages were overcome in improving the city of New Orleans, and how was it done?
44854	What great steel company is located near this city?
44854	What has Chicago done to make her parks among the best in this country?
44854	What interesting buildings are located here, and for what are they used?
44854	What is interesting about Jackson Square?
44854	What is the benefit of parks to a city?
44854	What is the great wealth of the state considered to be to- day?
44854	What is there of interest in Back Bay?
44854	What means of communication with other cities did Cleveland have in the early days of its history?
44854	What of all we have seen or heard is it most important for us to remember?
44854	What other noted schools are in or near Boston?
44854	What part has the Chicago River played in the development of the city?
44854	What products in daily use are made from it?
44854	What railroad facilities has Cleveland to- day?
44854	What three bridges were built across the Mississippi at St. Louis, and why?
44854	What three things are necessary to success in manufacturing?
44854	What two fine buildings are on either side of the White House, and for what is each used?
44854	What two products found a meeting place at Cleveland, and with what results?
44854	What unusual arrangement of street cars is found in New Orleans?
44854	What wars were they?
44854	What was Cleveland''s first manufacturing plant, and what others did it soon have?
44854	What was the first route from Albany to Buffalo, and why was it used?
44854	What was the most important event in advancing the business growth of New York?
44854	What were some of the reasons for selecting the location of the capital city?
44854	What were the ambitions of the French governors, traders, and missionaries of Canada in the early days?
44854	When and how did San Francisco become an American possession?
44854	When did the great fire at San Francisco occur, and what damage was done?
44854	When, how, and by whom was the site of Philadelphia acquired?
44854	Where are her great steel works, and what do they manufacture?
44854	Where are the workers secured to carry on the great industries of Chicago?
44854	Where does Buffalo find a market for her products?
44854	Where does Pittsburgh get her iron ore, coal, and petroleum?
44854	Where does the Supreme Court of the country sit, and why is it called the Supreme Court?
44854	Who has not read of the terrible disasters caused by suffocation from fire damp, by flood, the falling of walls, or the explosion of coal dust?
44854	Why are Fort Myer, Arlington, and Mount Vernon very interesting to all citizens of the United States?
44854	Why are there such tall buildings in New York?
44854	Why are they necessary in handling grain?
44854	Why did Jefferson buy the country included in the Louisiana Purchase?
44854	Why did the Dutch settle on Manhattan Island?
44854	Why did the French build forts on the narrow rivers and straits that connect the Great Lakes?
44854	Why do we have two lawmaking bodies?
44854	Why is Baltimore called the gateway to the South?
44854	Why is Boston''s chief park called the Common?
44854	Why is Pittsburgh called the"workshop of the world"?
44854	Why is a codfish suspended in the hall of the House of Representatives in the State House?
44854	Why is the ferry system of San Francisco so important?
44854	Why was Chicago willing to spend millions of dollars to improve her water supply?
44854	Why was New Orleans called the Crescent City?
44854	Why was not some city already established chosen to be the chief city of the nation?"
44854	Why was this ceremony held in New York?
44854	Why?
44854	Why?
44854	Why?
44854	Why?
44854	Would it not be just as interesting to find out these things about the city we are to see on our journey?
44854	[ Illustration: PAUL REVERE''S HOUSE] Are we tired of the noise and confusion of the crowded tenement district?
44854	[ Illustration: SUBWAY TUNNELS][ Illustration: A FERRY BOAT] But what of the means of travel for those living outside of Manhattan?
44854	in Copley Square?
53864	''And your little boy of course?''
53864	''Are n''t you going to kiss your own pocket Madame Melba?''
53864	''Are you going?''
53864	''Are you ready?''
53864	''Because I''m going to sing on Friday?''
53864	''But baby does n''t mind smoke at all-- do you, small sweet?''
53864	''But how shall we decide?''
53864	''But not if I do n''t teach her,''he insisted;''why, how can she?''
53864	''Could n''t you go in and get a pair?''
53864	''Do you think I''ve not had enough without_ you_ beginning?''
53864	''Does it?''
53864	''Dot is not looking well,''she said,''have n''t you noticed?
53864	''Dot, you will obey me?''
53864	''For always, you mean?''
53864	''Give up being so childish, will you try?''
53864	''Has Larrie?''
53864	''He is good to you?''
53864	''He thinks I love you?''
53864	''He took it, he has taken everything, and is n''t it queer, I do n''t care in the very least?''
53864	''How dare you do such a thing?''
53864	''How dared you?''
53864	''How dared you?''
53864	''How did Peggie like the new soap I left her?''
53864	''How do you propose getting there?''
53864	''How does Peggie manage when you''re away?
53864	''How''s the baby, why did n''t you bring him?''
53864	''How_ are_ we to settle it?''
53864	''How_ dared_ you?''
53864	''I can''t,--you must see I can''t,--how can I, Dot?
53864	''If you have anything to say, say it now,''she said,''it is too late for bed now, what is it you are going to do?''
53864	''Is Larrie''s neuralgia better?''
53864	''Is it?''
53864	''Is there a stronger word than"No?"
53864	''Is there_ anything_ to eat?''
53864	''Larrie''s all right-- what are you running your head against, small woman?''
53864	''Larrie,_ do_ you want to provoke me into throwing a saucepan at your head like an Irish washerwoman?''
53864	''My God,_ no_,''he burst out,''what are you dreaming of?''
53864	''Not even Saturdays, Larrie?
53864	''Oh Larrie, look how uncomfortable he is, you''re a nice one to look after him; and where''s his comforter?
53864	''Oh, what_ will_ Larrie say?''
53864	''Or there''s Dolly-- I''m not particular-- you can even call me Peg if you like, Mr-- what was it the gentleman said your name was?''
53864	''Then it_ is_ your name?''
53864	''Then you really will not tell him?''
53864	''Well, Larrakin?''
53864	''Well?''
53864	''Well?''
53864	''Well?''
53864	''Well?''
53864	''What did you make this one narrower than the other for?''
53864	''What do you mean?''
53864	''What have you put on them?''
53864	''What the deuce brought him here?''
53864	''What will you do then?''
53864	''What would you do?''
53864	''When shall you tell him?''
53864	''When were you thinking of going?''
53864	''Where is your child?''
53864	''Where''s a fellow to smoke when it''s hot or wet if there is n''t a decent verandah?''
53864	''Where?''
53864	''Who?''
53864	''Why do n''t you go?''
53864	''Will you draw or shall I?''
53864	''Would you have me break my vow, St Lawrence?''
53864	''You are going?''
53864	''You are hard,''she said,''cruel-- like a rock, what can I do?
53864	''You mean Mr Wooster?''
53864	''You mean separate?''
53864	''You mean to say, Larrie, that you would try to stop me now?''
53864	''You sing it?''
53864	''You want me?''
53864	''You will obey me, Dot?''
53864	''You will stay?''
53864	''You''re putting milk in, what are you thinking of?''
53864	''Your reasons?''
53864	--she said,''Larrie, has he-- does he?''
53864	All her pleading had gone for nothing, why should she listen to Larrie''s?
53864	CHAPTER IX A CONFLICT OF WILLS''What things wilt thou leave me, Now this thing is done?''
53864	CHAPTER VI LARRIE THE LOAFER''She had A heart-- how shall I say?
53864	CHAPTER XIII DOT GOES BABY- LIFTING''Me do you leave aghast With the memories we amassed?''
53864	Did not mother tell you?''
53864	Did you show it a beautiful flower or a low hanging silver moon, a picture, something bright with colour?
53864	Have you ever kissed a baby''s neck?
53864	Have you no regard for me?''
53864	How could she bear life if on every hand episodes of the dead days were going to rise up in this way?
53864	It''s only Dot, do n''t you see?
53864	One absolute and irrevocable?
53864	She called to mind all the quarrels of their wedded life-- had he not always forgiven her?
53864	She covered her eyes for a second, then, suspiciously,''how do I know you have not marked one so you may know it?''
53864	The mother sent down a little note; it was very hot, would Dot mind if she did not come, her head was inclined to ache badly?
53864	The woman looked over to Dot, standing with the door handle in her hand,''Shall I fetch the baby for you?''
53864	Then she remembered Larrie''s anger a few minutes back,''But what made you so cross?''
53864	Then she spoke very slowly,''Do you really mean to say, Larrie, that all this is because I am going to sing on Friday?''
53864	They had both been incredulous of the existence of such a place as the dead level of matrimony-- was this it indeed they had already come upon?
53864	Travel is just what you need, is n''t it now, small woman?''
53864	Was ever anything so warm and white and velvety?
53864	Was she not his wife, his property, did she not belong to him till death?
53864	What are you thinking of?
53864	What dreadful thing was coming?
53864	What would a ship be without a captain, or soldiers without their chief, an office with no one in authority?
53864	Why should you always have_ your_ way in things?''
53864	he said, and sprang to her side in alarm,''you are ill-- God!--what is the matter with you?''
53864	said Larrie,''I''m waiting, Dot, are you going to give it up?''
53864	said Larrie,''that''s a high day and holiday name, shall we say Mary on week days?''
53864	what_ can_ I do?
7293	''To what, then, was the relapse owing? 7293 How much has he taken in the aggregate?"
7293	I gave thee so many talents, what hast thou done with them?
7293	In a letter dated October 27, 1814, Mr. Southey thus writes:''Can you tell me any thing of Coleridge?
7293	And I still take opium?
7293	And how do I find my health after all this opium- eating?
7293	And what am I doing?
7293	And, perhaps, have taken it unblushingly ever since"the rainy Sunday,"and"the Pantheon,"and"the beatific druggist"of 1804?
7293	Are there never any calm moments, when you impartially judge of your own actions by their consequences?
7293	As to the tincture of opium, commonly called laudanum,_ that_ might certainly intoxicate if a man could bear to take enough of it; but why?
7293	But could not I have reduced it a drop a day, or by adding water have bisected or trisected a drop?
7293	But in what way did that operate upon his exertions as a writer?
7293	But some will ask, was Mr. Coleridge right in either view?
7293	But what could be done?
7293	But what of the effects of opium- eating on the mind?
7293	But what then?
7293	But who are they?
7293	By what means?
7293	Could the immortal soul find itself in a more inextricable, a more_ grisly_ complication?
7293	Do you know Beaumont and Fletcher''s play of''Thierry and Theodoret?''
7293	Do you know Dr. Fox?
7293	Friday,"26....... 200 What mean these abrupt relapses, the reader will ask, perhaps, to such numbers as 300, 350, etc.?
7293	He may find men who will give him board and lodging for the sake of his conversation, but who will pay his other expenses?
7293	Here I will be asked( as I am constantly out of the book), why not begin the abandonment of the drug as soon as this acute attack is over?
7293	How long has the patient habitually taken opium?
7293	How much constitutional strength remains to throw it off?
7293	I now took only one thousand drops of laudanum per day-- and what was that?
7293	I see a brother sinning a sin unto death, and shall I not warn him?
7293	In the one crime of OPIUM, what crime have I not made myself guilty of?
7293	Is indeed Leviathan so tamed?
7293	Is it a small thing, that one of the finest of human understandings should be lost?
7293	Is not the great test in some measure against you,"By their fruits ye shall know them?"
7293	It will occur to you often to ask, Why did I not release myself from the horrors of opium by leaving it off or diminishing it?
7293	Must he begin his former career again and afterward have all the same ground to go over?
7293	Need I say that my own apparent convalescence was of no long continuance?
7293	Still, bearing in mind the wonderful complexity of opium(_ vide_"What Shall They Do to be Saved?")
7293	Surely, now that the patient has gone for forty- eight hours or more without that dose, would it not be better never to return to it?
7293	That most of the influences to be derived from your present example should be in direct opposition to right and virtue?
7293	That your talents should be buried?
7293	The final decision of the question, How long a time should be allowed for the final relinquishment of the drug?
7293	The most judicious of the medical gentlemen whose aid I invoked, was, I think, the one who replied to my inquiry for his bill,"What for?
7293	The reader may ask who make up this unfortunate class, and under what circumstances did they become enthralled by such a habit?
7293	Then I took-- ask me not how much; say, ye severest, what would ye have done?
7293	Then what?
7293	Those Fata Morgana plans, should he again waste on them the effort of construction?
7293	Those pictures, why were they brought again to mock him?
7293	WHAT IS OPIUM?
7293	WHAT SHALL THEY DO TO BE SAVED?
7293	Were they not horrible impossibilities?
7293	Were they not, through the paralysis of his executive faculties, mere startling likenesses of Disappointment?
7293	What is to become of him?
7293	What then?
7293	What was I now to do?
7293	What, thought I, was to be the end of all the hopes I once cherished, and which were cherished of and for me by others?
7293	Who is sufficient for this long,_ long_ pull?
7293	Yes, but what else?
7293	You had, and still have, an acute sense of moral right and wrong, but is not the feeling sometimes overpowered by self- indulgence?
7293	and yet will you not be awakened to a sense of your danger, and I must add, your guilt?
7293	in short, how do I do?
7293	where did he learn_ that_?
8442	( 2) As to the second question: What kind of cohesion was there between the western or the eastern sets of these vague and petty governments?
8442	( 3) Now to the third point: What had survived of the old order in either half of this anarchy?
8442	A few thousand squires and merchants backing a few more thousand enthusiasts, changed utterly the mass of England?"
8442	A true answer to the question:"What was the Reformation?"
8442	An answer to the other question:"What was the Reformation?"
8442	And_ why_ did Britain fail in that great ordeal?
8442	Could any point have less to do with the fundamentals of the Faith?
8442	Could anything better prove the truth that mere irritation against the external organization of the Church was the power at work?
8442	EUROPE AND THE FAITH I WHAT WAS THE ROMAN EMPIRE?
8442	He will ask what, then, did really happen?
8442	How came it?
8442	How came there to be also nations exterior to the Empire; old nations like Ireland, new nations like Poland?
8442	I turn, therefore, next to answer the question:"What happened in Britain?"
8442	II WHAT WAS THE CHURCH IN THE ROMAN EMPIRE?
8442	III WHAT WAS THE"FALL"OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE?
8442	My next task must, therefore, be an attempt to answer the question,"What was the Church in the Roman Empire?"
8442	Now how did Britain go, and why was the loss of Britain of such capital importance?
8442	Now what is the meaning of that word_ Rex_?
8442	Now why did not this man, this_ Rex_, in Italy or Gaul or Spain, simply remain in the position of local Roman Governor?
8442	On the coasts, and up the estuaries of the navigable rivers?
8442	Put yourself into the shoes of a sixteenth century Englishman in the midst of the Reformation, and what do you perceive?
8442	Shall I give an example?
8442	So far I have attempted to answer the question,"What Was the Roman Empire?"
8442	THE BEGINNING OF THE NATIONS V. WHAT HAPPENED IN BRITAIN?
8442	The Catholic may well ask:"How it is I can not understand the story as told by these Protestant writers?
8442	The historian answers the question,"_ What_ was?"
8442	The validity of the whole scheme depends upon our answer to the question,"What was the fall of the Roman Empire?"
8442	Then why was there a fight?
8442	This is perhaps the greatest of all historical questions, after the original question:"What was the Church in the Empire of Rome?"
8442	This process is commonly called"The Fall of the Roman Empire;"what was that"fall?"
8442	To the question,"_ Why_ was it?"
8442	V WHAT HAPPENED IN BRITAIN?
8442	VIII WHAT WAS THE REFORMATION?
8442	WHAT WAS THE CHURCH IN THE ROMAN EMPIRE?
8442	WHAT WAS THE REFORMATION?
8442	WHAT WAS THE ROMAN EMPIRE?
8442	WHAT WAS THE"FALL"OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE?
8442	Well, then, how did Britain break away?
8442	Well, then, what was this body of doctrine held by common tradition and present everywhere in the first years of the third century?
8442	What are the tests of this war?
8442	What do they tell us?
8442	What does that mean?
8442	What had survived in the eastern part of Britain?
8442	What of the Midlands?
8442	What really happened in this great transformation?
8442	What was the Roman Empire?
8442	What was the origin from which we sprang?
8442	What was the process of that decline?
8442	What would he find?
8442	What, then, were the supposed barbaric successes?
8442	When we said that"the Slav"failed us, what did we mean?
8442	When we say that Vienna was the tool of Berlin, that Madrid should be ashamed, what do we mean?
8442	Where lay the roots of so singular a contempt for our old order, chivalry and morals, as Berlin then displayed?
8442	Who shall explain the position of the Papacy, the question of Ireland, the aloofness of old Spain?
8442	Why did Prussia arise?
8442	Why does it not make sense?"
8442	Why these two camps?
8442	Why?
8442	Why?
8442	Why?
8442	Would Ferreolus have been a_ Christian_?
8442	Would he have been in danger of unpopularity where_ Christians_ were unpopular?
8442	Would he have counted with any single man of the whole Empire as one of the_ Christian_ body?
8442	Would the officials of the Roman Empire have called him a_ Christian_?
8442	Would_ Christians_ have received him among themselves as part of their strict and still somewhat secret society?
8442	this large national movement to be interpreted as the work of such minorities?
28036	696.--''That, I suppose, is a comparatively new phenomenon?'' 28036 697.--''Is there any special defect in the management which produces this state of things, or is it essential to the nature of the school?''
28036	But, Father,some one will say,"what harm can there be in sending children to Public Schools?
28036	Think you that those eighteen men on whom the tower of Siloam fell, were sinners above all others in Jerusalem? 28036 Where did you get it?"
28036	6), what recompense will mothers not receive who instruct and sanctify them?
28036	And are they competent to do what the mother of the rich can not do?
28036	And can we wonder that the crime has descended from the highest to the lowest, and now pervades all classes of society?
28036	And during the whole war of the Revolution, who ever heard of a Catholic coward, or of a Catholic traitor?
28036	And how had they to battle till they had gained this merit?
28036	And then, which of all the Bibles, and whom among the numerous sects, shall be sent?
28036	And to whom, then, is it of any concern?"
28036	And what has Protestantism done for human freedom?
28036	And what kind of a name have these girls now?
28036	And what power has Protestantism to check the National Crime-- the murder of helpless innocents?
28036	And what will be the case where the Protestant pupils in a school are in a considerable majority, and the teacher of the same religion?
28036	And what will the child learn, in this Pagan system of education, to press down his rising passions?
28036	And when these women do condescend to have one or two children, what sort of a lifelong inheritance are they giving their offspring?
28036	And where was the source of all this light?
28036	And who are those secret conspirators and their myrmidon partisans who have sworn to unify Italy or lay it in ruins?
28036	And who but an infidel can blame her for that?
28036	And who could be charmed with such women?
28036	And why should we not believe it?...
28036	And why?
28036	And will any one assert that the faith and soul of a child are not in danger of being ruined in those godless common schools?
28036	Are not those pests, the Washington and Albany lobbies, rather_ too_ knowing?
28036	But do children profit by His abundant redemption?
28036	But how did souls created to the image of God grow up in such a state?
28036	But how shall I begin?
28036	But is it really true that Protestantism is not taught in many of our Public Schools?
28036	But some one will perhaps say,"Sir, what has all this dissertation to do with your subject?
28036	But then, in God''s name, is it not high time to inquire what should be done to correct the system, and stop the torrent of its evil influences?
28036	But what does the turtle rest on?
28036	But what does this make of them?
28036	But where does the virtue and intelligence of the State come from?
28036	But why have these great things been done for us?
28036	But why so many objections?
28036	Can we rely on the parents?
28036	Can we, knowing, as we do, how much Jesus Christ loves them, can we, I say, resign ourselves to leaving them in their misery?
28036	Can we, then, wonder that the Catholic Church has always encouraged a truly Christian education?
28036	Did it originate one republican principle, or found one solitary republic?
28036	Did it strike one blow for liberty during these two centuries and a half?
28036	Do not the"gold rings"and the"whiskey rings"know how to read and write?
28036	Do the managers of the Erie Railway lack any kind of intelligence that could be communicated in a common school?
28036	Do they draw from the source of graces that are open to all?
28036	Do they not prove, beyond a doubt, that the practical_ habit_ of devotion was not taught them in their youth?
28036	Do you desire, O Christian mother, to be saved?
28036	Do you want to see what man without God-- without religion-- can do?
28036	Does any one wonder, then, that we hear and read of"Trunk Horrors"?
28036	Does not all this prove to every thinking person that woman''s sphere and calling are_ widely different_?"
28036	Had not those blood- suckers, the shoddy- ites and army contractors, an average common school education?
28036	Has the pastor sufficiently instructed, warned, and watched over them?
28036	Have they not the same tendency to promote ignorance of, or indifference to, religion?
28036	Have we always comprehended all the good that we can do to children by our humble functions?
28036	How can it be otherwise?
28036	How could Protestantism check infidelity, since it leads to it?
28036	How did men arrive at the idea that the State should be a school- master?
28036	How is such a heart to be touched or moved, or placed under such influences as could move it?
28036	How long will it take our enlightened age to learn this simple but important truth?
28036	I ask if this is not a pretty fair and not overdrawn statement of the case?
28036	I ask, will the Lord fail to visit with similar judgments all those who are guilty of the same crimes?
28036	I ask-- am I right in all that I have said upon the State and its godless system of education?
28036	I once said to her,''Why do you not take the situation of a seamstress, or a nurse in a gentleman''s family?''
28036	If the State claims the right to educate our children, why does it not just as well claim the right to nurse, feed, clothe, doctor, and lodge them?
28036	In a word, is not this to teach indifference to religion, or, what is equivalent, that no religion is necessary?
28036	Indeed, what is a school worth when a man will pay a premium to be exempt from sending his children to it?
28036	Is it heaven or hell that will be their lot for all eternity?
28036	Is it not a proof that the laity and clergy are all of one mind?
28036	Is it to be done in the midst of a day''s work, or in the weariness after the day''s work is done?
28036	Is not such the calamitous spectacle which the continent of Europe offers to us at this moment?
28036	Is not this a serious loss?
28036	Is not this compulsory support most violative of constitutional and religious rights?
28036	Is there any reason for their silence on the subject of education?
28036	It is for this reason that our Saviour tells us:"What doth it profit a man if he gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?
28036	May it not be considered as a great plebiscite?
28036	May we not infer that those mothers who bestow upon children the treasures of divine knowledge will receive an exceedingly great reward?
28036	May we not read the condemnation of all such proceedings in the lurid flames of the burning Capital of modern civilization?
28036	Men look around, and ask, Where is the remedy for the so wide- spread corruption of all classes of society?
28036	Mr. Johnson asks:"Are the modern fashionable criminalities of infanticide creeping into our State community?"
28036	Nor can it be otherwise; for what brought on the"Cities of the Plain"the material fires of heaven?
28036	Now how did it happen that the primitive Christian system of education became unchristian and anti- American?
28036	Now what has contributed most towards the enormous increase of these enemies of our republic?
28036	Now what is it to teach the soul to find her own Supreme Good?
28036	Now what is the perfection of soul?
28036	Now what is the result of all this training?
28036	Now what is the_ civil power_, or_ State_; what its origin, its authority, its legitimate functions, its rights and duties?
28036	Now what is to be done to stop the poisoned source from which the diabolical spirit and the crimes of our country flow?
28036	Now what kind of a being is the infidel, or the man without religion?
28036	Now what kind of education is necessary for a tradesman to carry on business successfully?
28036	Now what object had the tyrant in acting thus?
28036	Now who will give the Christian education, if not the pastor?
28036	Now will any one assert that the young tree was not in danger of perishing in this new place?
28036	Or what were the sins and crimes of the Gentile nations that called forth the terrible chastisements predicted by the prophets?
28036	Since when is it, then, that the price of the souls of little children has been lessened?
28036	The State can not impose uniformity on churches; why force it on schools?
28036	The man who has said"there is no God,"is he not on the point of also saying"lust is lawful,""property is robbery"?
28036	The man who scorns to love God and His law, how shall he continue to love his neighbor?
28036	The"Boards"that give the contracts do not make any money by way of commissions, do they?
28036	Think you that those six or seven on whom the axe of the public press fell, are sinners above all in New York and elsewhere?
28036	This granted-- because too clear to be denied-- does it not follow that the establishment of schools maybe made obligatory upon pastors?
28036	To attract non- Catholics?
28036	To what do they grow up?
28036	To which Las Casas replied:"Is it nothing to your Lordship that all these souls should perish?
28036	WHAT IS IT TO BE A MOTHER?
28036	WHAT IS IT TO BE A MOTHER?
28036	We see ecclesiastical edifices of great magnitude, splendor, and expense, erected everywhere by Catholics, but for what purpose?
28036	Well, then, the press: what shall be said of it?
28036	Well, what was the Church at the time of the Apostles?
28036	Were not Catiline of old, and Aaron Burr and Benedict Arnold of more recent times, men of intelligence?
28036	What American can forget the names of Rochambeau, De Grasse, De Kalb, Pulaski, La Fayette, Kosciusko?
28036	What can be done to stem the fearful torrent of evils that flood the land?
28036	What confidence, I ask, can be placed in a man who has no religion, and, consequently, no knowledge of his duties?
28036	What could hell and its agents do more than they have already done for her destruction?
28036	What did it do for the cause of freedom from that date down to 1776--when our Republic arose?
28036	What does he learn in such a school to make him obedient, honest, chaste, a good citizen, a good Christian?
28036	What father, then, will be mad enough to send his children by this vessel, across the ocean of time, to their heavenly fatherland?
28036	What future have these women to look forward to?
28036	What good, then, could be expected from calling upon the Legislature?
28036	What happened?
28036	What has been the result?
28036	What is the difference between an infidel and a madman?
28036	What is the natural harvest of this sowing?
28036	What is the object of his impious cries?
28036	What is the use of building castles in Spain, when we are obliged to live in America?
28036	What precept of positive virtue does he learn?
28036	What principle of self- restraint?
28036	What right, then, has a Christian State to compel Christians to support infidel schools?
28036	What shall I now say of books so compiled as to meet the exigencies of godless education?
28036	What shall we answer?
28036	What sufferings had they to endure, what trials to undergo?
28036	What though a Judas Iscariot may betray?
28036	What though a few of craven spirit may flee?
28036	What though some may desert and leave the lines?
28036	What would have become of Germany had there not been a power superior to that of this godless prince?
28036	What would the world be without it?
28036	What, then, is the meaning of Education?
28036	What, then, must we think of the reading of the Bible, when its reading, without note or comment, leads to such consequences?
28036	When he asked the barons assembled in council,"What must I do?"
28036	When is she to teach, and train, and shape, and fashion the characters, hearts, consciences, intellects of the children?
28036	Where did those priests who built them get the money?
28036	Where is the security for property or for life, if the sense of religious obligation desert the oaths which are administered in our courts of justice?
28036	Where will be our Catholics?
28036	Where, then, was the power to save?
28036	Who are those turbulent revolutionists who now long to erect the guillotine by the Tuilleries?
28036	Who can read, without a feeling of intense horror, the accounts left us of the treatment of their slaves by the Romans?
28036	Who can tell with what delight He makes of it His abode?
28036	Who denies it?
28036	Who does not feel most indignant at the State for having introduced such a godless system of education?
28036	Who ever heard of a Catholic Arnold?
28036	Who is to blame?
28036	Who originated all the free principles which lie at the basis of our own noble Constitution?
28036	Who were the leaders in the work of destruction and wholesale butchery in the Reign of Terror?
28036	Who, I would ask, first reared in triumph the broad banner of universal freedom on this North American Continent?
28036	Who_ first_ proclaimed, on this broad continent, the glorious principles of universal freedom?
28036	Why are there so many talents lying idle among us?
28036	Why is it that social and political life is poisoned in its source, and the blood of the nation corrupted?
28036	Why is it that the very bases of society have been sapped, and the conditions of good government despised, or denounced under the name of despotism?
28036	Why is it"that no person shall be compelled to erect, support, or attend any place of public worship, nor support any minister of religion"?
28036	Why not?
28036	Why should the State throw all these burdens on the parents, and assume that of instruction?
28036	Why should they starve, while their neighbors roll in splendor and luxury?
28036	Why so many pens that move not, when they should be burning with love for God, and for the welfare of their fellow- men?
28036	Why so many tongues that are ever silent, when they might, day after day, preach the good tidings of the Gospel of Christ?
28036	Why, then, is private property taken for Public Schools without compensation?
28036	Will anybody who has his eyesight doubt or deny this?
28036	Will he send his children by that vessel?
28036	Will not the Protestant children turn the doctrines and practices of the Catholics into ridicule?
28036	Will their learned and accomplished sons take the humble and laborious trades or occupations of their fathers?
28036	Will they be counted, in the course of their career, among the number of His faithful disciples, or among the enemies of His law?
28036	Will they be excluded?
28036	Will they be marked with the seal of Divine Adoption, and be nourished with His own Flesh in the Sacrament of His love?
28036	Will they one day be admitted into His kingdom?
28036	You banish those who are dearest to Me?
28036	_ What is the State?_ People in general have a vague and confused conception of this matter.
28036	and have not the laity assisted them in a most munificent manner?
28036	on Sunday- school teachers?
28036	shall, then, the first that teaches me the dread meaning of grave and shroud be my own, my first- born child?
28036	what is this to me, and what is that to the King?"
28036	what will be her end?
28036	who will answer for these little"waifs of society"?
28036	with such''Grecian Bends,''Grecian noses?
23689	''Against any slave?''
23689	''Against my fifty sestertia he will stake any of his slaves excepting this Greek page?''
23689	''And are you one of those who believe that there can be no forgiveness for repentant woman?''
23689	''And you will not postpone this trial?''
23689	''Are they fools?
23689	''Art weary, or afraid to continue?''
23689	''But, Leta, only strive to think that--''''Nay, what is the use?
23689	''Could I foresee that it would come to this?''
23689	''Dies?
23689	''Do we care to listen to your miserable dactyls?
23689	''Do you command this battalion?''
23689	''Do you not see that he shakes his head?
23689	''Have you never before known such a thing as a master giving up his slave for the public amusement?
23689	''How knew you that I had gold-- or this signet ring; or that there was a ship to sail from Ostia?''
23689	''How was I to identify Mr. Moore with''George''s friend from the army''?
23689	''How was I to know that my trivial transgression would have ended so sorrowfully for you?
23689	''I may keep this?''
23689	''I would like well once more to see her and bid her farewell, and utter my thanks for all her kindness; but to what purpose?
23689	''Is that a horse?''
23689	''Is there aught wonderful in that?''
23689	''Is this a threat?''
23689	''Like them?
23689	''Marguerite, will you die here with me, or go back again to the life that will separate us?''
23689	''Nay, as much as that?''
23689	''O Clement, dear old fellow, do you know me?''
23689	''O''Malley, is that you?''
23689	''Say, Bulger,''I ask of one of them,''who''s ahead of you?''
23689	''The same as of old?''
23689	''Then you are not satisfied with the New England mean of perfection, in everything, mentally, morally, and meteorologically?''
23689	''Was it in the bond,''he said,''that one should await the convenience of the other?
23689	''We have to hold territory in inclement and sickly places; where are the Democrats to do this?
23689	''What can he say,''interrupted the proconsul,''but that he sold his Rhodian to me, the day thereafter?
23689	''What dispute can there be?
23689	''What''s that?''
23689	''Where?''
23689	''Whether male or female?''
23689	''Will you offer the same to me, Sergius?''
23689	''Will you, then, take up with an offer to play off that Rhodian against ten of my slaves?
23689	''Would you still win it back, Sergius?
23689	''Yes,''says the captain,''and who the devil are you?''
23689	''You hear?''
23689	''You will not take me with you, then; is it not so?''
23689	''[ 5][ Footnote 5:''Des Droits des Nations Neutres,''t. I., p. 301] Can language be clearer?
23689	Against twenty, then?
23689	Am I not the same Leta as of old?''
23689	And am I to trust it blindly?
23689	And do we not know that no warrant has ever been given to you to recite a single line before the emperor, either in or out of the arena?
23689	And do you not know his obstinacy?
23689	And do you suppose I did not know your aims, cunningly as you may think you veiled them?
23689	And have the community given you for it these jewelled rings, these chains of violet amethysts?...
23689	And how, when he would have beaten you, I stood before you, and prevented him?
23689	And if he should put me in chains or order me to be hung?
23689	And is n''t that, as everyone knows, the highest result of strategy?
23689	And the sesteria also?
23689	And then?
23689	And when your powder and ball shall be utterly exhausted?
23689	And will nothing take place to- morrow?
23689	And with the training I have given him, who, indeed, could overcome him?
23689	Are not the words convincing proof that President Lincoln is honest and faithful and capable?
23689	Are we in extremity, that this example of Napoleon should be suggested in support of the Chicago platform?
23689	Are we less determined than they were?
23689	Are we not willing to be Abolitionists for the sake of saving the Constitution and the Union?
23689	Are we such degenerate sons that we are willing to give up the legacy they left us, at half its original cost?
23689	But how, in fact, could he tell it?
23689	But is this a description of Washington?
23689	But was this great material gain of the people to be accompanied by a corresponding spiritual advancement?
23689	But what if they already knew it?
23689	But what is the Constitution?
23689	By commanding officers?
23689	Can it progress no farther in the path in which he stands to oppose me?
23689	Can they not hear?
23689	Can we not approve it?
23689	Canst thou not deceive_ thyself_ as thou hast deceived others?...
23689	Citizen Leonard, is the thing really to come off to- morrow?
23689	Citizen general?
23689	Concluding finally with--''And you did n''t fall in love with''the princess''?''
23689	Did n''t we save our wagon train?
23689	Did she not love him, and he her?
23689	Do you know Count Henry?
23689	Do you not see the knife glittering upon his breast?
23689	Do you really believe that, to save a dishonored life, I would suffer myself to be enslaved and dragged about, chained to your car of triumph?
23689	Do you remember, Cleotos, how once, when children, we went together and stole the grapes from Eminides''s vine?
23689	Do you think that I would deny my word?
23689	Does anybody deny it?
23689	For does not''a cessation of hostilities''presuppose parties of equal sovereignty on both sides?
23689	For they concern themselves with what?
23689	For what is the purport of them?
23689	From whence did it come?
23689	Had n''t we been a month in service, and been through one great invasion already?
23689	Had she not brought it all upon herself?
23689	Has it been the United States Government?
23689	Has my spirit for the first time encountered its equal?
23689	Has the contribution from the shoemakers been received?
23689	Has there not been time enough for each to procure his man?
23689	Have I not won fifty sestertia from you?
23689	Have not better men submitted to that inevitable lot?
23689	Have not thousands like yourself thus gone on, until at last, becoming old and worthless, they are left to die alone upon some island in the Tiber?
23689	Have we not in that moment, and in that thing, then recognized the Southern Confederacy as a separate and independent Power?
23689	Have you already explored all the paths in the dark and unknown country of the Future?
23689	Have you collected the provisions for the carousal of the millions?
23689	Have you forgiven me, citizen?
23689	Have you heard nothing of Count Henry?
23689	Have you no regard for my rights over him?
23689	Having him, I felt safe, for who could you obtain to stand up against him?
23689	His resistance is the last obstacle to be overcome-- he must be overthrown-- and then?
23689	How can one avoid his destiny?''
23689	How could he sit and pledge them in deep draughts, and all the time suspect that each one knew his secret, and was laughing about it in his sleeve?
23689	How is it that this man, Count Henry, still dares to resist and defy_ me_, the ruler of millions?
23689	How many men will you send with me on this embassy?
23689	How old are you, Count Henry?
23689	How, then will I get this money, if you now strip him of all that he owns?''
23689	If we propose to the rebels''a cessation of hostilities,''does not the question immediately become one of negotiation between separate Governments?
23689	If woman deceives, was that a reason why man should mourn and grow gray with melancholy?
23689	In the arena?''
23689	In the first place, how are hostilities to cease, unless the power that controls the Southern armies so wills it?
23689	Is any among us so base he would have peace with dishonor?
23689	Is he not the famous Bianchetti, a condottiere employed by the people, as the condottieri once were by the kings and nobles?
23689	Is he who speaks these words of patriotism a tyrant and usurper?
23689	Is it condemnation of a rebellion that has''rent the land with civil feud, and drenched it in fraternal blood''?
23689	Is it joy, or is it grief?
23689	Is it, then, for the United States Government to propose to the authors of this usurpation to cease seeking its total overthrow?
23689	Is that a reason for giving up now?
23689	Is there anything unconstitutional in that?
23689	It is strange, is it not?
23689	It will be hard to take, will it not?
23689	Mr. Moore, I can manage a boat; will you go with me?''
23689	No?
23689	Of whose murder can you yourself boast?
23689	Oh woe!--(_Aloud._) How do you mean to conduct the siege, citizen general?
23689	Old Eagle of glory, is it not true that my hour is not yet come?
23689	Pancratius, why this delay, these half measures, these contracts, this strange interview?
23689	Please to remember that this was in May, 1861( or was it 1851?
23689	Remember_ Punch''s_ advice to young persons about to be married?
23689	See the smoke?
23689	Shall we play for him?''
23689	Shall you say that when you are rested again?
23689	She will then deceive you, of course; but what of that?
23689	Should she try to fly?
23689	Smallweed, where in the h-- have you been?
23689	Tell me, O man without ancestors, where is your natal soil?
23689	That one question is, Shall we maintain the integrity of the nation?
23689	The priests chant the praise of freedom; why do you not hasten forward?
23689	The question recurs, moreover, what''cessation''have we to propose?
23689	There are no spies here; and what if some one should hear us?
23689	Thinks?
23689	This brings us face to face with the question, Who began the war?
23689	This, with good luck, you may do-- a little here and a little there-- who knows?
23689	To which party in this terrible strife of brothers does''liberty''look for protection to- day?
23689	To- morrow or the next day they must fall, what matter which?
23689	Vanished?
23689	Was he not master in his own house?
23689	Was it merely to eat and drink that we have assembled?
23689	Was it not partly for this purpose that he had assembled them?
23689	Was it only an echo, or an army of ghosts crossing a dim field, long since fought over-- the steady tramp, tramp, the pendulum of time?
23689	Was she infatuated?
23689	Was there one among them who would not, while openly commiserating him, laugh at him in the heart?
23689	We shall never again together see Eminides''s vineyard, shall we?''
23689	Well; and is it known to you that I am appointed to read a dedicatory ode before the emperor and in honor of that occasion?
23689	What and whom do you fear, and why do you delay?
23689	What demon had possessed the Fates that they should have brought this lot upon her?
23689	What do you demand, Herman?
23689	What do you mean by the title,''madame?''
23689	What do you say, citizen?
23689	What do you seek from me, redeemer of the people, citizen- god?
23689	What does he say?
23689	What else will tempt you?
23689	What is General Bianchetti considering with so much attention?
23689	What is it you wish me to do?
23689	What is the worth of that quarry of yours to the south of the Porta Triumphalis?''
23689	What kind of a dance is that?
23689	What ladies are those dancing before him you call Leonard?
23689	What more is needed as a warrant for extraordinary power?
23689	What of our mistress?
23689	What say you, therefore?''
23689	What were games and combats of that kind to her?
23689	What, then, have I been able to do for myself since?
23689	What, therefore, consists with the perpetuity and strength of the Union?
23689	Where are now your words and promises; the equality, perfectibility, and universal happiness of the human race?
23689	Where are the arms and provisions for your soldiers?
23689	Where are the lords, where are the kings, who lately walked the earth with crown and sceptre, ruled with pride and scorn?
23689	Where are your soldiers?
23689	Where is our God; where is His church?
23689	Where is your artillery?
23689	Where?
23689	Whither?
23689	Who are these sleeping beauties on the draw?
23689	Who are you with that haughty face, citizen, and why do you not join in the solemnities?
23689	Who can complain if the basis of their rebellious scheme is annihilated?
23689	Who can oppose us?
23689	Who could achieve them?
23689	Who has attacked the''public welfare''?
23689	Who is that man hiding himself in the folds of your mantle?
23689	Who is there?
23689	Who is this young man standing in front of us, mounted upon the ruins of the shrine?
23689	Who knows, too, with what zeal she may worm herself into your affection, under the guidance of her ambition?
23689	Who will begin it?
23689	Who will end it?
23689	Who would then have thought that, in a few years, we should be here in Rome-- slaves, and parting forever?
23689	Who, in this contest, has assailed the principles of''justice, humanity, and liberty''?
23689	Whom do you think of killing?
23689	Whose voices are those I hear so harsh and wild from that little mound on our left?
23689	Why did n''t you tell me, Leu?''
23689	Why do you drag me on through mist, through thorns and briers, through ashes and embers, over heaps of ruins?
23689	Why does not the Chicago platform suggest a way of avoiding this difficulty?
23689	Why has it left the country in uncertainty on a question so vital?
23689	Why not yield with a pleasant grace to the current, when we know that, in the end, struggle as we may, it will surely sweep us under?''
23689	Why should she?
23689	Why, indeed, had he called these men around him?
23689	Why, then, do I long to see him, long to win him to our side?
23689	Will not any other slave answer, Emilius?''
23689	Will you play any other slave than this page against fifty sestertia?''
23689	Will you plunder him entirely?
23689	Will you throw or not?''
23689	Wo n''t you please ride back and send my battalion forward?
23689	Would I have given up Leta to you, if she had been of any further value to myself?
23689	Would not the lieutenant Plautus now rejoice to make retaliatory odes?
23689	Yet what sort of peace would that be which we should thus begin by seeking?
23689	You all heard that he gave the choice of his slaves, whether male or female?''
23689	You are young, and the blood mounts rapidly into your brain; but will the hour of combat find you more resolute than myself?
23689	You pledge your word to me for the honorable treatment of him who will visit you at midnight?
23689	You reject too all hope for him?...
23689	You remember Lois Berkeley?
23689	You watch, I see, and whet your swords for to- morrow.--(_Approaching one of the men:_) What are you making here in this corner?
23689	You will forbear that advantage, and will consent to postpone our trial to another time?''
23689	You, Pancratius, and your followers, what do you deserve?
23689	and what dependence can you place on the few you still retain?
23689	and what_ could_ come between them?
23689	have you considered what you are resolved upon encountering?
23689	hear you not that wailing chant?
23689	under those hoary trees drooping with the night dew, and through this curdling, whitening vapor, see you not the giant shadow of the dead Past?
23689	what are you doing under this tree, and why do you look so pale and wild?
23689	what hell of flame is this throwing its crimson light into the gloom, and leaping through these heavily fringed walls of the forest?
23689	what will become of us?
23689	when I offer to undo my work and set you free, you will surely forgive me?''
23689	why, in the name of the immortals, will you, why will you present flags?
23689	yes-- don''t you?
37369	And now, Master Cadger, what wilt? 37369 And what say you, Arnold?"
37369	Are we set upon? 37369 Art reasonable again?
37369	Ay, to Warrington on the Cliffs; good!--and warily to be borne? 37369 Benedict-- nephew,"interposed the Lady Maria,"why dost thou fling thy bird so rudely?
37369	But you have seen the world, Doctor, and studied, and served in good families?
37369	Can this be true, Arnold?
37369	Can you describe its virtues, Doctor?
37369	Did you not steal that lob, my husband, from me, thief?
37369	Dost thou not know that I can put thee in the dust and trample on thee as a caitiff? 37369 Frents, how do you do?"
37369	Good lack, Mistress Dorothy, wife, why dost thou bear thyself in such a sort as this?
37369	Hast thou an elixir that shall expel a lumbago?
37369	Have I not said I could not? 37369 Have you e''er a good cleansing purge for a moulting hawk?"
37369	Have you heard the news, mistress?
37369	How came you by so rich an inventory, Rob?
37369	How dost, friend Rob?
37369	How fares it, gentlemen? 37369 How looks the night, Garret?"
37369	How many fingers, dame?
37369	How should it be other than ready? 37369 I know his name-- they told it to me there-- but his quality and condition, father?"
37369	I pray you, Master Captain,inquired the publican, having now regained his self- possession,"what speed at the Chapel?
37369	I pray you, what o''clock is it, mistress?
37369	If such a thing might be, where wouldst thou take it, Nichol?
37369	In the devil''s name, what have we here?
37369	In what force, did they say?
37369	Indeed!--there is probability in that report,said the Proprietary:"well, and how had they sped?
37369	Is it more seemly I should waste my strength on the fruitless labour to clamber up that rough slope, or thou come down to me? 37369 Is the dame likely to be angry, Captain?"
37369	Is your breviary needful when you go forth to practise a laneret?
37369	Master Shortgrass told me you had need of me,said Garret Weasel, as he now entered the door;--"what wouldst with me, wife Dorothy?"
37369	Old, did she say? 37369 Or a nostrum that shall be sure work on a horse with a farcy?"
37369	Then thou shouldst do well to despatch a messenger to him,interrupted the Lady Maria, playfully;"dost thou not think he might forget?"
37369	Then, in brief,said Nichol Upstake,"I would fain know if you could supply me with Antigua to- day, or aqua vitæ, I care not which?"
37369	There is a lie in thy face, John Alward;--the Mattapany road is the broadest and best of the two-- is it not so, Pamesack?
37369	There is something far off like the howl of a dog and yet more devilish I should say-- did ye not hear it, masters? 37369 They fired upon you, Captain?"
37369	Thou, who hast no more to do than a stray in the pound, what are you fit for, if it be not to do as you are commanded? 37369 Upon what condition?"
37369	What brought thee here, Garret Weasel?
37369	What can she say, when all is come and gone, but, perchance, that thou wert rash and hot- headed? 37369 What can that signify?"
37369	What dost thou mutter?
37369	What has become of that man Weasel?
37369	What hast thou seen, Captain? 37369 What is that?"
37369	What more?
37369	What news do you bring us from the old world?
37369	What was it?
37369	What would you with my husband, Master Baldpate? 37369 When does your provincial court hold its sessions?"
37369	Where are we, Pamesack? 37369 Wherein might it be obeyed, my Lord?"
37369	Who and what is this Master Secretary that hath set the maiden of the Rose Croft to look upon me with an evil spirit? 37369 Who be these, sir?"
37369	Who dwells here?
37369	Whose can it be else?
37369	Why dost thou not join in the burden?
37369	Why not?
37369	Why was I not told of this?
37369	Why, Garret, vintner, art asleep, man?
37369	Will you, mistress? 37369 Would you have the gauger''s wife, sister?"
37369	You are sure, Doctor Debor, these were Sinniquoes you saw?
37369	You give credence to these idle tales?
37369	You have late news from England?
37369	You have witnessed this yourself, Arnold?
37369	You will obey this high behest? 37369 You will speak to my father?"
37369	And did he not bring his sobriety with him from the very bosom of the land you rail against?"
37369	And then the woods!--what pallet hath colours for the forest?
37369	And, besides, what sort of an enemy do we fight?
37369	Are you not steeped in wickedness and abomination by evil- consorting with this copper Captain, and this most horrid wood ranger?
37369	Art thou such a dizzard as to tempt my anger?
37369	But these whirring and whizzing ghosts and their cronies, that fly about one''s ears like cats, and purr and mew like bats-- what am I saying?
37369	But who the countless charms can draw That grac''d his mistress true?
37369	But you must have heard it before this?"
37369	Can you suspect such intercourse?"
37369	Canidius, That from Terentum, and Brundusium, He could so quickly cut the Ionian sea, And take in Toryne?
37369	Did I not say true when I tell you it is not my nature to soar in de clouts?"
37369	Did I not see the very cask on''t at Trencher Rob''s?
37369	Did n''t I see both him and his trumpeter last night at the Crow and Archer, with all their jin- gumbobs in a pair of panniers?
37369	Did they find it easy to purchase their powder and lead in Albany?
37369	Did you not beguile me last night with a base lie?
37369	Did you not hear that shot, woman?"
37369	Did you not practice upon me, you faithless, false- hearted coward?"
37369	Did your instructer In the dear tongues never discourse to you Of the Italian mountebanks?"
37369	Do you admit the promise, my child?"
37369	Doth not the devil keep his quarters there?"
37369	Fairly, I hope, as you deserve?
37369	For my sake, pretty hostess, you will allow him to sup with us?
37369	Friends, you all saw these things?"
37369	Garret, how comes it that you did not tell this matter to your wife, as I charged you to do?"
37369	Had he come hither before you sailed?
37369	Has Fendall, or any of his confederates had commerce with this house, Captain Dauntrees?
37369	Has your goodman, honest Garret, come home yet, dame?"
37369	He lives near this troubled house?"
37369	He remembers me?--a blessing on his head!--and he wears well, Master Skipper?"
37369	Hither, Natta-- there is the wench on the pillion-- who could serve thee with a better grace than that?"
37369	How can you look me in the face, knowing him, as you do, for a most shallow vessel, Captain Dauntrees?"
37369	How dar''st thou reprove me, boy?"
37369	How does the world use thee?
37369	How fares it with thee, Master Skipper?"
37369	How goes the night with you dame?"
37369	How is it, Arnold?
37369	I do not soar in de clouts?"
37369	I were a fool to be vexed because I could not read the riddle of a maiden''s fancy: how should such fish of the sea be learned in so gentle a study?
37369	Is he more personable in shape or figure?--goes he in better apparel?
37369	Is he taking in sail?--is he seeking an anchorage?
37369	Is it not so, Arnold?"
37369	Is it not well named, my lady, and superlative cheap?
37369	Is it that he hath a place in the train of his Lordship?
37369	Is n''t that a bird?
37369	Is the Chapel ready for our service?"
37369	Lend me thy lantern quoth a?
37369	Look around you: is Anthony Warden so incapable, or so hurtful to your service that you might find plea to dismiss him?"
37369	Look at Arnold there: is there a more temperate, orderly, well- behaved liegeman in the world than the ranger?
37369	Nine, said you?
37369	Now to what wench, ask you?
37369	Now what scent art thou upon, Nichol Upstake?
37369	Now, what set thee to jogging so early, Dickon?
37369	The Lieutenant at the fort, doubtless, told thee that we were absent last night on special duty at his Lordship''s command?"
37369	The Proprietary remained for some moments silent: at last, turning to the ranger, he inquired--"What dost thou know of this house, Arnold?"
37369	The hostess bent her head down, as the Captain desired, when he said in a half whisper,"Send me a flask of the best,--you understand?
37369	Thou dost not spurn the strong waters, Kate of Warrington,--nor the giver of them?"
37369	We were thronged to- day; was it not so, Arnold?"
37369	Were it safe, think you, to wake him?"
37369	What call you your great compound, Doctor?
37369	What crotchet is this?"
37369	What devil of mutiny is abroad now?
37369	What do you seek on the wold?"
37369	What does Kate of Warrington in this neighbourhood?
37369	What dole hath he done this flight?--what more wealthy knave than himself hath he robbed?
37369	What have you to do with the flavour of the news?
37369	What makes you here?
37369	What new commodity, honest mistress, shall I find with Rob?
37369	What point of duty calls on us to baulk the skipper in his trade?
37369	What reason was given by the Northern Indians for joining in this scheme?"
37369	What servant would your Lordship displace?
37369	What will she say in the morning?"
37369	Whence comes he?"
37369	Where do you say you have spent the night?"
37369	Where dost thou come from?"
37369	Which of us has not, dame?
37369	Who is this Secretary of my Lord''s private chamber?
37369	Who showed them the path to my cabin, that I must be driven out at this hour?"
37369	Why are you angry, that you scowl so, Master Rob?"
37369	Why do you loiter there?"
37369	Why is not Albert in your train?
37369	Why should my birth- day be so remembered that all the town must be talking about it?"
37369	Will that content you, Blanche?"
37369	Would''st thou play at thine old game, and sack the town, and take the daintiest in it for ransom?
37369	You agree with me in this, Mistress Weasel?"
37369	You comprehend?"
37369	You dullards, could n''t I have told you it was the Dutch Doctor,--if your fright had left you but a handful of sense to ask a question?
37369	You have no counsel for me?
37369	You have the eatables safe and the wine sound, worthy Weasel?--Nicholas,"he said, speaking to the Lieutenant--"are our horses saddled?"
37369	You have, doubtless, had great experience?"
37369	You heard of this,--father?"
37369	You said you would be merry; shall we not have a song?
37369	You will spare me Garret, dame?
37369	You would have a peep at my aurum potabiles in dat little casket-- my multum in parvo?
37369	Your hand, Master Verdun-- I think so you said?"
37369	_ Martin._ And what is that?
37369	are we set upon, comrades?"
37369	exclaimed Dauntrees, with affected astonishment,"would you tarry to do your duty to Mistress Dorothy?
37369	exclaimed the Cripple, as a frown gathered on his brow;"what is he?
37369	exclaimed the Cripple;"what''s in the wind?"
37369	exclaimed the priest, with the alacrity of his native French temper, as he took the assailed damsel by the hand,"what have they to say against you?
37369	exclaimed the skipper,"you have lost no whit of that railing tongue I left with you at my last venture?
37369	inquired Dauntrees;"when have we the moon?"
37369	no hawk''s eye upon thy path?"
37369	or is that broken English of his more natural to the province than my plain speech, that he should claim the right to chide me for my behaviour?
37369	said Rob with a low- toned chuckle that shook his figure for some moments, and almost closed his eyes;"hath he not his court in the Chapel?
37369	said the Proprietary;"with what weapons?"
37369	she shouted at the top of her voice:"friends, are ye?
37369	that I can drive thee from the province as a vile outlaw?
37369	were the publican''s first words.--"Does she suspect us for a frisk to- night?
37369	what have I done to redden thy brow?"
37369	what was their success?"
37369	where do you come from?"
37369	why was I seduced upon this fool''s errand?"
37369	you pelieve yourself on a bank, up on a stage, before de rabble rout?
16772	And do you not think that the great Saints, on their side, seeing what they owe to all little souls, will love them with a love beyond compare? 16772 And how can that be done?"
16772	And what attracts you?
16772	And what do you say to Jesus?
16772	And what is this_ little way_ that you would teach to souls?
16772	Are not the river and the brook,they urge,"of more use than a dewdrop?
16772	But have you not always been faithful to those favours?
16772	But how could you have hidden your innocence from your Confessor?
16772	But what do you think about?
16772	But,she answered,"why cry at my death?
16772	Holy Father,I repeated,"in honour of your jubilee, will you allow me to enter the Carmel when I am fifteen?"
16772	How comes it,I said,"that you can be so patient?
16772	How do you manage not to give way to discouragement at such times?
16772	How is it, Mother, that Our Lord, knowing what was about to happen, did not say to him:''Ask of Me the strength to do what is in thy mind?'' 16772 If you love them that love you, what thanks are to you?
16772	Is that how a child kisses its father? 16772 No-- they are not terrible: can a little Victim of Love find anything terrible that is sent by her Spouse?
16772	O my Divine Master,I cried from the bottom of my heart,"shall Thy Justice alone receive victims of holocaust?
16772	That is true,she replied,"but, do you know what gives me strength?
16772	To enjoy such a privilege, would it suffice to repeat that Act of Oblation which you have composed?
16772	We too would like to become all golden-- what must we do?
16772	What are you doing?
16772	What are you looking at, Thérèse, dear?
16772	What are you thinking of?
16772	What is it you see?
16772	What would you do,said Thérèse to the impatient one,"if it were not your duty to mend these blankets?
16772	Why are you so bright this morning?
16772	Why do you think that, dear Mother?
16772	Why?
16772	Will the_ Divine Thief,_ some one asked,"soon come to steal His little bunch of grapes?"
16772	Would you like me to fetch you thither soon, dear Mother?
16772	You are suffering very much just now, are you not?
16772	You see this little glass?
16772	[ 11] After so many graces, may I not sing with the Psalmist thatthe Lord is good, that His Mercy endureth for ever"?
16772	[ 13] For what joy can be greater than to suffer for Thy Love? 16772 [ 15] A few minutes after seven, turning to the Prioress, the poor little Martyr asked:"Mother, is it not the agony?
16772	[ 18] But is this pure love really in my heart? 16772 [ 24]"Then death will come to fetch you?"
16772	[ 3] And now, Mother, what more shall I say? 16772 [ 46] We know, then, what is this word which must be kept; we can not say, like Pilate:"What is truth?
16772	[ 6] What will this old age be for me? 16772 [ 8] Is not Jesus your only treasure?
16772	[ 8] One day she had not brought any-- what was to be done? 16772 ''[ 3]******"What would you do if you could begin over again your religious life?"
16772	''And what does Almighty mean?''
16772	''If I were in another convent,''I reflected,''what would it matter to me if the chestnut- trees of the Carmel at Lisieux were entirely cut down?''
16772	''Oh, Mamma,''she answered,''then if I am not good, shall I go to Hell?
16772	''Remaining little''--what does it mean?"
16772	''Who dare glory in his own good works?''
16772	******"Do you know which are my Sundays and feast- days?
16772	******"What do you think of all the graces that have been heaped upon you?"
16772	******"You will look down upon us from Heaven, will you not?"
16772	A whole month has passed since we parted; but why do I say parted?
16772	Alas, what will become of that poor little heart?
16772	All was ready for my espousals;[17] but do you not think that something was still wanting to the feast?
16772	And another time:"You have had many trials to- day?"
16772	And in face of this folly, what wilt Thou, but that my heart leap up to Thee?
16772	And now what science is He going to teach?
16772	And our dear Father!--it is heartrending, but how can we repine since Our Lord Himself was looked upon"as one struck by God and afflicted"?
16772	And so if holy Priests, whom Our Lord in the Gospel calls the salt of the earth, have need of our prayers, what must we think of the lukewarm?
16772	And what shall I say of the Holy House?
16772	Anyone but you, dear Mother, who know me thoroughly, would smile at reading these pages, for has ever a soul seemed less tried than mine?
16772	Are not my boundless desires but dreams-- but foolishness?
16772	Are there yet any rose- coloured joys on earth for your little Thérèse?
16772	Are you much concerned at this moment as to what is happening in other Carmelite convents, and whether the nuns there are busy or otherwise?
16772	Are you not afraid that I shall let your lambs stray afar?
16772	Are you not ready to suffer all that God wills?
16772	But a thought comes into my mind:"Why did God give this light to a child who, if she had understood it, would have died of grief?"
16772	But does not her royal lover know better than she does, the extent of her poverty and ignorance?
16772	But from whence comes their light?
16772	But how shall I show my love, since love proves itself by deeds?
16772	But no concert is complete without singing, and if Jesus plays, must not Céline make melody with her voice?
16772	But of what avail to thee, my Jesus, are my flowers and my songs?
16772	But on whom shall our poor hearts lavish this love, and who will be worthy of this treasure?
16772	But suppose he heard the whole truth, would he not in that case love him still more?
16772	But was it possible to be in Rome and not go down to the real Coliseum?
16772	But what of that?
16772	But what shall I say?
16772	But what was I speaking of?
16772	But where am I?
16772	But, O my Spouse, why these desires of mine to make known the secrets of Thy Love?
16772	But, what had I made ready?
16772	Céline said the other day:''How can God be in such a tiny Host?''
16772	Did He not permit Lazarus to die even though Mary and Martha had sent word that he was sick?
16772	Did not God tell Adam of what he would die when He said to him:''Thou shalt die of death''?
16772	Did not Jesus cry out:"My father, remove this chalice from Me"?
16772	Do not creatures belong to Him who made them?
16772	Do you not find, as I do, that our beloved Father''s death has drawn us nearer to Heaven?
16772	Do you not know, dear Marie, that by acting thus you help him to accomplish his end?
16772	Do you remember my telling you, dear Mother, how fond I am of snow?
16772	Do you remember, dear Mother, the charming little book you gave me three months before the great day?
16772	Does He not see our anguish and the burden that weighs us down?
16772	Does not fear lead to the thought of the strict justice that is threatened to sinners?
16772	Does not the Wise Man tell us--"Life is like a ship that passeth through the waves: when it is gone by, the trace thereof can not be found"?
16772	Does that please you?
16772	Does their work prevent you praying or meditating?
16772	Earth''s air is failing me: when shall I breathe the air of Heaven?"
16772	For is there anything more sweet than the inward joy of thinking well of our neighbour?
16772	God has taken from us him whom we loved so tenderly-- was it not that we might be able to say more truly than ever:"Our Father Who art in heaven"?
16772	Had not Thérèse asked Him to take away her liberty which frightened her?
16772	Had she anything on her conscience?
16772	Has He Himself told you so?
16772	Has anyone ever reproached brothers who fight side by side, or together win the martyr''s palm?
16772	Has not Our Lord said:"If the salt lose its savour wherewith shall it be salted?
16772	Has not Thy Merciful Love also need thereof?
16772	Have I not, then, good reason to say that your lot is a beautiful one-- worthy an apostle of Christ?
16772	Have we not a glorious mission to fulfill?
16772	Have we not learned all things from Him?
16772	He looked at me attentively and smiling said:"Well, and how is our little Carmelite?"
16772	He looked at me with indescribable tenderness, and, pressing me to his heart, said:"What is it, little Queen?
16772	Here, during this silent visit, I found my one consolation-- for was not Jesus my only Friend?
16772	How can I thank Him, how render myself less unworthy of so great a favour?
16772	How can a soul so imperfect as mine aspire to the plenitude of Love?
16772	How can anybody fear Him Who allows Himself to be made captive"with one hair of our neck"?
16772	How can anything so contrary to our natural inclinations afford such extraordinary pleasure?
16772	How can he who ignores the riches he possesses, spend them generously upon others?"
16772	How can it be said that it is more perfect to separate oneself from home and friends?
16772	How could He cleanse in the flames of Purgatory souls consumed with the fire of Divine Love?
16772	How could I forget those souls they are to win by their sufferings and exhortations?
16772	How could his little Queen talk of leaving him when he had already parted with his two eldest daughters?
16772	How could my Mother''s absence grieve me on my First Communion Day?
16772	How could my trust have any limits?
16772	How could they stray away?
16772	How did these three months pass?
16772	How is it, dear Mother, that my youth and inexperience have not frightened you?
16772	How reconcile these opposite tendencies?
16772	How shall I describe the feelings which thrilled me when I gazed on the Coliseum?
16772	How would it do if I wrote at Easter and described my dream, telling her that Jesus desires to have her for His Spouse?"
16772	How, then, could I hope soon to be admitted to the Carmel?
16772	How, therefore, can you expect me to be otherwise than filled with fear?"
16772	I can not receive Thee in Holy Communion as often as I should wish; but, O Lord, art Thou not all- powerful?
16772	I knew that Jesus was there asleep in my little boat, but how could I see Him while the night was so dark?
16772	If the mere desire of Thy Love awakens such delight, what will it be to possess it, to enjoy it for ever?
16772	If you fought only when you felt eagerness, where would be your merit?
16772	Is God pleased with me?
16772	Is He pleased with me?"
16772	Is it for itself that He made it so sweet?
16772	Is it not Thyself alone Who hast taught them to me, and canst Thou not unveil them to others?
16772	Is it not clear that the constant remembrance of gifts bestowed serves to increase the love of the giver?
16772	Is it not you who have taught me?
16772	Is not Jesus all- powerful?
16772	Is not such a choice worthy of God''s Love?
16772	Is not the apostolate of prayer-- so to speak-- higher than that of the spoken word?
16772	Is not your life made up of them?
16772	Is there anyone who will understand it and-- above all-- is there anyone who will be able to repay?
16772	Is there on the face of this earth a soul more feeble than mine?
16772	It was through your hands that I gave myself to Our Lord, and you have known me from childhood-- need I write my secrets?
16772	Jesus has drawn us to Him together, for are you not already His?
16772	Life is full of sacrifice, it is true, but why seek happiness here?
16772	Mamma laughingly said he always did whatever I wanted, but he answered:"Well, why not?
16772	Must I die of sorrow because of my helplessness?
16772	My companions remarked:"What an ugly thing!--of what use will it be?"
16772	My companions were astonished, and asked each other afterwards:"Why did she cry?
16772	My darling Céline, you who asked me so many questions when we were little, I wonder how it was you never asked:"Why has God not made me an Angel?"
16772	Need I say that in the depths of my heart I felt certain my request would be granted?
16772	Now,"we shed tears as we remember Sion, for how can we sing the songs of the Lord in a land of exile?
16772	O Céline, how can I tell you all that is happening within me?
16772	O my God, what shall we then see?
16772	O my only Friend, why dost Thou not reserve these infinite longings to lofty souls, to the eagles that soar in the heights?
16772	Of what avail is it?
16772	Of what means, then, would He make use?
16772	Of what, then, need I be afraid?
16772	One evening, when we went to our prayers, I said to her:"Will you begin the_ Memorare?_ I am going to light the candles."
16772	Our Beloved Himself fell three times on the way to Calvary, and why should we not imitate our Spouse?
16772	Pauline put me to bed, and I invariably asked her:"Have I been good to- day?
16772	Perhaps it is daring, but, for a long time, hast thou not allowed me to be daring with Thee?
16772	Shall I eat the flesh of bullocks, or shall I drink the blood of goats?
16772	She added further:"When misunderstood and judged unfavourably, what benefit do we derive from defending ourselves?
16772	She replied:"Why seek to surmount it?
16772	Should I run after those which were no longer in sight and so perhaps miss the train, or should I beg for a seat in the carriage of Father Révérony?
16772	Since when has He lost the right to make use of one of His children, in order to supply the others with the nourishment they need?
16772	So an act of humility was asked of the Apostles, and Our loving Lord called to them:"Children, have you anything to eat?
16772	Tell me, Céline, is it for the peach''s own sake that God created that colour so fair to the eye, that velvety covering so soft to the touch?
16772	The Jews asked Him:"Master, where dwellest thou?
16772	The day after his execution I hastily opened the paper,_ La Croix,_ and what did I see?
16772	The dew- drop-- what could be simpler, what more pure?
16772	Then he turned to me and said:''Well, little Queen, would you like to learn painting too?''
16772	Then why should I be troubled?
16772	There is my sole treasure, dearest Godmother, and why should it not be yours?
16772	To be Thy Spouse, O my Jesus, to be a daughter of Carmel, and by my union with Thee to be the mother of souls, should not all this content me?
16772	To such folly as this what answer wilt Thou make?
16772	Was He not supremely happy in the company of His Father and the Holy Spirit of Love?
16772	Was it into the shell?"
16772	Was it not by suffering and death that He ransomed the world?
16772	Was it not right that this feast should be complete, since in it all other joyful days were reunited?
16772	Was it not when I saw the Precious Blood flowing from the Wounds of Jesus that the thirst for souls first took possession of me?
16772	Was not this ardour--"vanity and vexation of spirit"?
16772	Was this not a sweet response?
16772	Was this not touching?
16772	We who live under the law of Love, shall we not profit by the loving advances made by our Spouse?
16772	Well, you know what I will do-- I shall fly to you in Heaven, and you will hold me tight in your arms, and how could God take me away then?''
16772	Were He in search of lofty ideas, has He not His Angels, whose knowledge infinitely surpasses that of the greatest genius of earth?
16772	Were they not the very ones to help a timid child whom God destines to become an apostle of apostles by prayer and sacrifice?
16772	What are the hidden treasures which Our Divine Master thus reveals to us through His chosen little servant?
16772	What are we to think of a novice who must have a walk every day?"
16772	What can I tell you, dear Mother, about my thanksgivings after Communion?
16772	What does it matter if we get wet?
16772	What does it matter, even if you are devoid of courage, provided you act as though you possessed it?
16772	What have I done for God that He should shower so many graces upon me?
16772	What is the key of this mystery?
16772	What is this life which will have no end?
16772	What is this sweet Friend about?
16772	What is to become of me?
16772	What matter if the routes we follow lie apart?
16772	What matters a little toil upon earth?
16772	What should I have become, if, as the world outside believed, I had been but the pet of the Community?
16772	What was He doing during His sweet slumber, and what became of the ball thus cast on one side?
16772	What was I to do in such a difficulty?
16772	What will be our joy when we communicate eternally in the dwelling of the King of Heaven?
16772	What would happen if an ignorant gardener did not graft his trees in the right way?
16772	What, then, are His loving designs for our souls?
16772	What, then, have we to envy in the Priests of the Lord?
16772	What, then, have we to fear?
16772	When I was only just learning to talk, and Mamma asked:"What are you thinking about?"
16772	When a soul with childlike trust casts her faults into Love''s all- devouring furnace, how shall they escape being utterly consumed?
16772	When will you learn to hide your troubles from Him, or to tell Him gaily that you are happy to suffer for Him?"
16772	Where do you find all that you teach us?"
16772	Where is the creature so mighty that he can make one flake of it fall to please his beloved?
16772	Where, then, must we go?
16772	Which Thérèse will be the more fervent?
16772	Which of these two ways is more pleasing to Our Lord?
16772	Who shall tell how many ripened ears have sprung forth since, how many the sheaves that are yet to come?
16772	Why do I say I am beside myself with joy?
16772	Why does He deign to say:"Pray ye the Lord of the harvest that He send forth labourers"?
16772	Why does He not come and comfort us?
16772	Why had I such a fancy for snow?
16772	Why, then, come down on earth to seek sinners and make of them His closest friends?
16772	Why?
16772	Will He not soon come to fetch me?"
16772	Will not the God of Infinite Justice, Who deigns so lovingly to pardon the sins of the Prodigal Son, be also just to me"who am always with Him"?
16772	Will the Angels watch over me?"
16772	With a heart like mine, I should have been taken captive and had my wings clipped, and how then should I have been able to"fly away and be at rest"?
16772	Would you then be as the mediocre souls?
16772	[ 8] How can a heart given up to human affections be closely united to God?
16772	_ the chariots_--that is to say, the idle clamours which beset and disturb us-- are they within the soul or without?
16772	______________________________ CHAPTER VIII PROFESSION OF SOEUR THÉRÈSE Need I tell you, dear Mother, about the retreat before my profession?
16772	am I not going to die?"
16772	if he did not understand the nature of each, and wished, for instance, to make roses grow on peach trees?
16772	must Thy Love which is disdained lie hidden in Thy Heart?
16772	she answered;"must I not profit of these small opportunities for penance since the greater ones are forbidden me?"
16772	they were frightened themselves, but Marie, hiding her feelings, ran to me and said:"Why are you calling Papa, when he is at Alençon?"
16772	what mother would not straightway clasp her child lovingly to her heart, and forget all it had done?
16772	would not that prove its desire to be identified with the fire to the point of sharing its substance?
38965	How shall this be done,and yet my vow be left intact?
38965	How shall this be done?
38965	How shall we sing in a strange land?
38965	Whence is this to me, that the Mother of my Lord should come to me?
38965	Who is My Mother?
38965	Who is She?
38965	Who is She?
38965	Who is she that cometh up from the desert?
38965	Who is she?
38965	Who is she?
38965	Who is she?
38965	Who is she?
38965	Who is she?
38965	Why hast Thou done so?
38965	("_ How shall this be done?_") 23 7.
38965	("_ Son, why hast Thou done so to us?_") 65 18.
38965	(_ Introit for the Feast of the Assumption._) What were the causes of their joy?
38965	All those to whom He appeared would take it for granted that His Mother had seen Him-- why write down a thing that everybody knew?
38965	Am I in_ haste_ to perform acts of charity, especially when the request for them comes at inconvenient moments?
38965	Am I prepared to ratify this offering that my Elder Brother made in my name?
38965	Am I ready to give them up to Him to Whom they belong when He asks for them?
38965	Am I ready to make my sacrifice-- even a blind one-- ready to say:_ Ecce adsum_--"Behold, here I am"--and to trust where I can not understand?
38965	Am I, like Mary, absolutely faithful to any contract that I may have made with GOD?
38965	And He answers:"Did you not know that I must be about My Father''s business?"
38965	And do I regard it as something precious, consecrated and dedicated, GOD''S Temple, His own dwelling- place?
38965	And during those long years-- according to some opinions fifteen, to others, twenty- three-- what was Mary''s strength?
38965	And if Mary turned and said:"Yes, my child, what is it?"
38965	And it is the same flame of love which now impels her to speak:"How shall this be done?"
38965	And shall not I, too, take an interest in this wondrous Treasury?
38965	And what about JESUS?
38965	And what about Mary''s joy?
38965	And what is such an effectual barrier to sympathy as the feeling that we are not understood?
38965	And what was Mary''s part?
38965	And what will be my position there?
38965	Are my affections set on things above, where JESUS and Mary are?
38965	Are not all such things as these a part of it?
38965	Are these great things possible for me?
38965	As soon as I know that whatever is being asked of me is the Holy Spirit''s doing, am I at rest?
38965	Before I go on, let me ask myself to what extent I am copying my Mother in at once passing on to GOD all praise that may come to me?
38965	But are we not making Mary almost equal with her Son?
38965	But what is It to those who know?
38965	Can I, sweet Mother of Sorrows, pour balm into that terrible wound?
38965	Can it be that they do not believe that GOD did great things for her?
38965	Can it be that they refuse to listen to the inspiration of the Holy Spirit Who tells them that Mary is blessed among women?
38965	Could any gulf be wider?
38965	Could not her intercession for the Church have been even more effectual had she been close to her Son''s throne in Heaven?
38965	Could she not have been the Mother of Good Counsel in Heaven for those who had to guide the Church in its infancy, as she has been ever since?
38965	Did Mary receive the Last Sacraments?
38965	Do I always take JESUS with me when I go to visit my friends?
38965	Do I follow my Mother''s example in this?
38965	Do I in my times of desolation turn instinctively to His House, where I know that He is hidden?
38965	Do I love to hear about my own country?
38965	Do I realise that this makes my body holy?
38965	Do I say:"How can this be done?"
38965	Do I tell my Mother of all the difficulties of the way and allow her to console me with stories of the Homeland?
38965	Do those whom I visit feel that I create an atmosphere-- an atmosphere which makes them more ready to bless JESUS and Mary?
38965	Does it almost weary me to have such perfection given me to copy?
38965	Does it seem impossible?
38965	Does my happiness, even in the midst of trial, make others understand what great things GOD_ can_ do for those who love Him?
38965	Does not everything in the house speak of Him?
38965	Does she sit still and mourn over the days that are gone?
38965	Does the joy that is in my heart show itself in my countenance, in my manner, in my actions, and sometimes perhaps in my words?
38965	Does the mother mind the sighs?
38965	For the third time the Angels ask the question:"Who is she that cometh up from the desert flowing with delights, leaning upon her Beloved?"
38965	GOD gave His reasons this time-- but when He does not, what then?
38965	Have I any right to claim the privileges?
38965	Have things of earth no attraction for me in comparison with heavenly things?
38965	How can I be like JESUS, and a child of thine without it?
38965	How can I do this or that_ here_?
38965	How comes it that there is no sorrow with which the Heart of Mary can not sympathise?
38965	How could Joseph bear to have suspicions of his wife, whom he considered to be purity itself, and whom he loved so tenderly?
38965	How did Mary win the Victor''s crown?
38965	How does Mary act?
38965	How far am I like her?
38965	How far am I like my Mother in this?
38965	How far do I copy my Mother in this?
38965	How is it that"never is it heard of that her children turn to her in vain"?
38965	How is it with me?
38965	How often I say it!--_Hail Mary!_ What do I mean by it?
38965	How was Mary transformed?
38965	How was the world transformed?
38965	If I know that He is there, why need I trouble so much about the ups and downs?
38965	If my salvation cost JESUS and Mary so much, ought it not to cost me something too?
38965	Is it my first motive and object?
38965	Is it not just because of this flame of communicating love?
38965	Is it so?
38965	Is it so?
38965	Is my whole heart in Heaven because my treasure is there?
38965	Is not this something like my_ Hail Maries_ carelessly and lightly said?
38965	Is there any use in crying for re- admittance?
38965	Is there anything in which I can copy her in her visit to her cousin Elizabeth?
38965	It was certainly_ love_ that prompted the word, but in what sense was it a_ transforming_ love?
38965	Let me answer my question by another:_ Could_ GOD do otherwise?
38965	Mary had more reason to hope than many others, for was she not of the tribe of Judah, and of the House of David?
38965	Mary''s Fifth Word"_ And His Mother said to Him: Son, why hast Thou done so to us?
38965	Mary''s First Word"_ And Mary said to the Angel: How shall this be done, because I know not man?_"( St Luke i.
38965	May not another reason have been in order that she might be the_ better able to sympathise_ with the exiled children of Eve(_ exules filii Evæ_)?
38965	O Mother of fair love, why do the poor banished children of Eve so continually turn to thee?
38965	Of what, then, did Mary die?
38965	Or is she disappointed to find that her child''s thoughts are not really with her at all?
38965	She knew that He would rise again-- but would she see Him?
38965	She says straight out what she is feeling, with that holy familiarity to which her love gives her a right:"Son, why hast Thou done so to us?
38965	That is: Who is she who is adorned with all possible graces and virtues?
38965	This was Mary''s sacrifice-- but what is her part in the Sacrifice that her Son is offering to His Father for the world''s redemption?
38965	To what extent have I taken this word seriously?
38965	To what extent is this_ flamma amoris compatientis_ burning in me?
38965	To whom, then, is it more natural for the poor banished children of Eve to turn than to the Mother whose one idea is to get them back?
38965	Was it just before the War in Heaven, when He revealed His plans to the first creatures of His Hands?
38965	Was it not just what they wanted?
38965	Was it on the day of the Holy and Immaculate Conception?
38965	Was it when He spoke to our first parents of"the seed of the woman"?
38965	Was the birth of this little one so different from any other?
38965	What about our sacrifice?
38965	What did our Lord do with His interruption, which was a very real one, and far more disturbing than are many of ours of which we complain so readily?
38965	What do I know of this flame of joyful love?
38965	What does He do?
38965	What does Mary''s death say to me?
38965	What does it mean-- this word"_ Ave_,"_ Hail!_ with which Gabriel begins his message?
38965	What does it mean?
38965	What have I got to do, then, in the matter?
38965	What have_ I_ got to do as an exile?
38965	What is the secret, then, of suffering?
38965	What is this ark sanctified by GOD but Mary''s body, of which the Son of GOD took flesh?
38965	What is to decide whether I get it or not?
38965	What made those Communions so intense?
38965	What position shall I earn?
38965	What was JESUS to Mary in the land of her exile?
38965	What was it that gave her an almost superhuman courage?
38965	What, then, must have been the measure with which Mary was"filled with the Holy Ghost,"for what was the Apostles''work compared with hers?
38965	When did GOD begin to prepare His Tabernacle?
38965	When she turns at my_ Hail!_ to ask me for something, does she always get it?
38965	Where can I get it?
38965	Who had a greater right to know it than Mary, through whose means the Incarnation took place?
38965	Who is My mother?
38965	Who is my Mother?
38965	Who is this but the Queen of Heaven clothed with her glorious body of immortality?
38965	Why are the Angels so full of interest?
38965	Why is mine so precious?
38965	Why was Abraham called the friend of GOD?
38965	Why was Mary''s body so precious?
38965	Why was her body not left in the tomb?
38965	Why was it?
38965	Why, then, has He done so?
38965	Why, then, should Mary die?
38965	Why?
38965	Why?
38965	Why?
38965	Why?
38965	Why?
38965	Why?
38965	Why?
38965	Would He come to her?
38965	Would it be better not to say it at all, than to risk any want of respect to that Mother whom I love so dearly?
38965	Would it be fair if all were easy and smooth for me?
38965	Would it be worthy of Himself if He were to give me anything less than a_ perfect_ copy?
38965	Would not the Beatific Vision in Heaven have been better than her Communions on earth?
38965	_ 1st Prelude._ The Angels asking three times:"Who is she?"
38965	_ Colloquy_ with Mary, asking her to obtain for me the grace to say with her:"How shall this be done?"
38965	_ Point I._--"WHO IS SHE?"
38965	_ Point I._--THE ANGELS What does it all mean?
38965	_ Point I._--THE PREPARATION OF THE TABERNACLE Why should Mary be called a Tabernacle?
38965	_ Point II._--"WHO IS SHE?"
38965	_ Point II._--FULL OF GRACE How is Mary full of grace?
38965	_ Point II._--THE HOLY TABERNACLE What was it?
38965	_ Point II._--THE REASON FOR MARY''S EXILE Why did her Son leave her behind to suffer so intensely, as He well knew she would, from the separation?
38965	_ Point III._--"WHO IS SHE?"
38965	_ Point III._--A LESSON ON RELATIONSHIPS To the interrupter He said:"Who is My mother?
38965	_ Resolution._ To ask myself the question often to- day:"Who is she?"
38965	_ Spiritual Bouquet._"How shall this be done?"
38965	_ Spiritual Bouquet._"Why hast Thou done so to us?"
38965	and who are My brethren?"
38965	should I know?
38965	that it was of me that He thought and to me that He spoke?
46776	''And that tall handsome man on the hill, whom you whispered? 46776 And how long has she been dead?"
46776	And this, I suppose, is your nurse, darling?
46776	By shaming Miss Smart into repentance, or getting him a new sweetheart?
46776	Did you ever read Sir David Brewster on Optical Delusions? 46776 Do the Avenels keep their old house?"
46776	Four bobs-- four shillings? 46776 Going far?"
46776	How you dare, scum of de earth that you are,cried he,[20]"how you dare make cry the signorina?"
46776	I believe the Avenels have only two of their children alive still-- their daughter, who married Mark Fairfield, and a son who went off to America?
46776	I did not know as they were there; Mark kep''em; they got among his--LEONARD.--"Who was Nora?"
46776	I han''t Betty, sir; do you want she?
46776	I hope you like the wine, sir?
46776	Is my lord at the park?
46776	Is thy servant a dog that he should do this thing?
46776	Love you? 46776 May I not keep these verses, mother?
46776	Mrs Avenel is the same as ever?
46776	Not I-- what is it about?
46776	Not unnatural,said the Parson indulgently;"but he visits his parents: he is a good son, at all events, then?"
46776	Papa, she says she is to go back; but she is not to go back-- is she?
46776	Satirical, sir? 46776 What does he mean by that?
46776	What have you been about, Lenny?--searching in my box?
46776	''And what if he does n''t, bebee; is n''t he poisoned like a hog?
46776	''Hasten him?
46776	''Why so?''
46776	--"But she must have been highly educated?"
46776	--"Your sister-- is it possible?
46776	After this, who shall deny magic?
46776	And if he does not mean that, why all this empty bluster and ridiculous vapouring upon a point which has not yet been mooted?
46776	And if not, why are these big words thrown at our heads?
46776	And what follows?
46776	And when is it denied?
46776	And why do I say so?
46776	Are we conspiring?
46776	Are we doing anything, or do we propose to do anything, contrary to the spirit of the Constitution?
46776	Are we plotting?
46776	Are_ they_ all here?--sure?"
46776	As it has been justly retorted-- how did he, knowing nothing of them, know that they knew nothing?
46776	But I do n''t think you ever read the''Apology of Apuleius?''"
46776	But it ben''t near election time, be it, sir?"
46776	But money is required for these things; and where, it will be asked, is money to be found in this already overtaxed and suffering community?
46776	But seems it such rubbish to the poor man, to whom it promises a paradise on the easy terms of upsetting a world?
46776	But these verses are not my father''s-- whose are they?
46776	But what degree of agricultural prosperity is implied by the previous statement?
46776	But who ever saw upon earth a community of men such as sit on the hearth- rugs of Messrs Owen and Fourier?
46776	But you picked it up on the roads, no doubt?
46776	Ca n''t we hasten him?''
46776	Can our opponents not see that it is the failure of Free Trade alone which constitutes our strength?
46776	Can you, Grosvenor, by any effort of imagination, shadow out my emotion?...
46776	Did he not rehearse his causes before it as before a master in the art?
46776	Did he teach her ciphering, or French, or cross- stitch, or cooking according to the method of Mrs Glass, or philosophy, divinity, or calisthenics?
46776	Did not Socrates recommend such attention to his disciples-- did he not make a great moral agent of the speculum?
46776	Do we destroy the law?
46776	Do you remember poor Nora-- the Rose of Lansmere, as they called her?
46776	From what country does he come-- in what favoured land is laid the scene of his exploits?
46776	Great advancement has been made, and is making daily; and what is the consequence of this revived taste?
46776	He has settled at Lansmere?"
46776	He is in England, then?"
46776	How are we to convulse the country-- endanger property-- or shake our institutions to the foundations?
46776	How comes it you never spoke of her before?
46776	How did you pick it up?
46776	How know we what lives a single thought retained from the dust of nameless graves may have lighted to renown?
46776	How should he get up?''
46776	However, it is nothing to me; she knows not who I am; and if she did, what then?''"
46776	I dare say it was all my fault, only I did not understand you: are not these things weeds?"
46776	I grant that it is an up- hill work that lies before you; but do n''t you think it is always easier to climb a mountain than it is to level it?
46776	If the lady''s hallucination was not reasonable, what is his, who believes in such visions as these?"
46776	If this story of the snail- shells found its ardent admirer or sympathiser, what other could possibly be pronounced to be superfluous?
46776	Is Mr Morgan, the medical man, still here?"
46776	Is he a Moldavian, a Wallachian, a Hungarian, a Bohemian, a Copt, an Armenian, or a Spaniard?
46776	Is it fact or fiction that Mr Borrow is a snake- tamer, a horse- charmer, and something more?
46776	Is this state of things_ unavoidable_, or are there any means by which, under Providence, it may be removed or alleviated?
46776	Just let me look at it, will you?"
46776	LEONARD.--"How was that?"
46776	LEONARD.--"Why not, mother?--what has become of her?--where is she?"
46776	MRS FAIRFIELD.--"Who?--child,--who?
46776	Now, what does the reader think the respectable Jasper had been doing?
46776	Or was each Pantisocrat to train himself for one special art, to be practised for the benefit of the whole?
46776	PARSON.--"Halves?"
46776	Shall I tell your fortune, sir-- your dukkerin?
46776	Shall we shock the reader if we add, too, that there may be a very innocent superstition?
46776	TRAVELLER.--"In a chaise or fly?
46776	The black cat existed only in her fancy, but the hallucination was natural and reasonable-- eh-- what do you think?"
46776	The traveller peered out at him as he whirled by-- saw Mr Dale tossed up and down on the saddle, and cried out,"How''s the leather?"
46776	There was such a pretty one about the''Peasant''s Fireside,''Lenny-- have you got hold of that?"
46776	Was each man to be his own tailor, shoemaker, carpenter,& c.?
46776	Was he, an ex- Prime Minister, so entirely ignorant of our fiscal system, that he did not know what were the peculiar burdens upon land?
46776	Was not Demosthenes always at his speculum?
46776	Was there anything in this discordant with the theories of Free Trade?
46776	We called her Nora for short"--"Leonora-- and I am Leonard-- is that how I came by the name?"
46776	What do the people constantly ask for?
46776	What is his name?''
46776	What is to be done?
46776	What on earth are we to make of"dukkeripens,""chabos,""poknees,""chiving wafado dloova,""drabbing bawlor,""kekaubies,""drows,"and"dinelos?"
46776	What on earth have you got there?
46776	What reduction, then, was Lord John Russell willing to have given in 1846?
46776	Where could he find any?
46776	Where did you say you were going?"
46776	While such things are, and things as strange, who can hope to expel superstition from the stronghold of man''s belief?
46776	Who can answer for himself?
46776	Who furnished every species of decoration-- the sculpture, the painted glass, the pictures, that were a language?
46776	Who were they who designed these miracles of art?
46776	Who would not wish them success?
46776	Who, in the name of Mumbo Jumbo, we thought, can this Lavengro be?
46776	Whose was the ignorance?
46776	Why is the eulogy of the Church confined in this passage to the eleventh century?
46776	Why not?
46776	Why or wherefore should we accept his affectionate entreaty, and be on our guard?
46776	Why should the man who acts from conviction of rectitude, grieve because the prejudiced are offended?
46776	You call upon business?"
46776	You seem prepared for a journey?"
46776	You take me, sir?"
46776	_ Hinc illæ lachrymæ._ But how did they so increase?
46776	and who would wish to do it altogether, if the vacant citadel is to be taken possession of by such philosophy as this-- the fanaticism of science?
46776	are you sleeping?
46776	cried the girl,''what is this?
46776	e._ stood for?
46776	indeed; why call him gentleman?
46776	no, sure; what did I say?
46776	or down the margin of what other passage could our critical and expurgatorial pencil have safely strayed?
46776	what do you mean, bebee?
46776	what do you mean?
46776	why not?''
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?"
7014	What would these animals eat, if we did not pass this way?
7014	Why,says Aristotle in his curious book of Problems,"why is sound better heard during the night?
7014	*(* Does this formation of secondary limestone of the Llanos contain galena?
7014	*(* Que le han parecido los zancudos de noche?
7014	Are storms the effect of this unequal charge of the different superincumbent strata of air?
7014	Are there any gold- washings more to the south, toward the Uaupe, on the Iquiare( Iguiari, Iguari), and on the Yurubesh( Yurubach, Urubaxi)?
7014	Are these animals fatigued by long flight?
7014	Are these cetacea peculiar to the great rivers of South America, like the manatee, which, according to Cuvier, is also a fresh water cetaceous animal?
7014	Are these pure waters produced by condensed vapours?)
7014	Are they led thither by female turtles, which adopt the young as by chance?
7014	Are they the remains of islets in the midst of an inland sea, that covered the flat ground between the Sierra Parime and the Parecis mountains?
7014	Besides, does not this problem reduce itself to the simple question, whether the salt be owing to new or very ancient inundations?
7014	But what can we conclude from simple terminations which are most frequently foreign to the roots?
7014	But what is this root Teo?
7014	But where shall we find the names of Yurubesh and Iquiare, given by the Fathers Acunha and Fritz?
7014	By what accident has our Rosa centifolia become wild in this country, while we nowhere found it in the Andes of Quito and Peru?
7014	Cacao: Cacavua*(* Has this word been introduced from a communication with Europeans?
7014	Can it really be the rose- tree of our garden?)
7014	Can we admit that so many alternating rocks, imbedded one in the other, have a common origin?
7014	Como stamos hoy de mosquitos?)
7014	Did nations farther advanced in civilization descend from the mountains of Truxillo and Merido to the plains of the Rio Apure?
7014	Did the course of the waters direct her way?
7014	Did the word chellal penetrate with the Moors into the west of Africa?
7014	Did we see in fact the internodes( parts between the knots) of a gramen of the tribe of nastoides?
7014	Do the neighbouring rocks of mica- slate and gneiss contain veins?
7014	Does it belong to the trap- formation of Parapara?
7014	Does not the impulse of the air against the elastic spangles of mica that intercept the crevices, contribute to modify the sounds?
7014	Does the Amazon- stone come from the rocks of euphotide, which form the last member of the series of primitive rocks?
7014	Does the word cannibal, applied to the Caribs of the West India Islands, belong to the language of this archipelago( that of Haiti)?
7014	Does this ground, composed probably of primitive rocks, like that which I examined more to the east, contain disseminated gold?
7014	Dost thou know what sort of life they lead here?
7014	He asserts that he observed[ sometimes?]
7014	How are we to account for this singular course in the development of knowledge?
7014	How are we to- day for the mosquitos?
7014	How can we account for these contrasts between the temperate and the torrid zone?
7014	How can we explain the origin of the sulphuretted hydrogen?
7014	How can we imagine domestic happiness in so unequal an association?
7014	How have the unlearned inhabitants of one hemisphere become cognizant of a fact which, in the other, so long escaped the sagacity of the scientific?
7014	How then do the tortuguillos find these pools?
7014	If the jaguar were not pressed by hunger, why did it approach the children at all?
7014	Is it of the same formation as that of Guire, on the coast of Paria, which contains sulphur?
7014	Is there an action propagated through the great aerial ocean from the temperate zone towards the tropics?
7014	Is there any authenticated instance of a dog having recognized a full length picture of his master?
7014	Is this a hunter''s tale, or a fact that has really been observed?
7014	Is this difference caused by the position of the electric organ, which is not double in the gymnoti?
7014	Is this diminution more rapid now than in former ages?
7014	Is this phenomenon independent of the nature of the rocks?
7014	Is this predilection founded on the facility with which the savage procures ochreous earths, or the colouring fecula of anato and of chica?
7014	Is this sulphuretted hydrogen mixed with a great proportion of carbonic acid or atmospheric air?
7014	May not the mosquitos themselves increase the insalubrity of the atmosphere?
7014	May we suppose that there are some trees with flowers purely monoecious, mingled with others furnished with hermaphrodite flowers?
7014	Of what nature is the milk of mushrooms?)
7014	Salutations were made heretofore in the Celestial empire in the following words, vou- to- hou, Have you been incommoded in the night by the serpents?
7014	Should we not spell this word matpara?
7014	The Urubaxi, or Hyurubaxi( Yurubesh), falls into the Rio Negro near Santa Isabella; the Iguari( Iquiare?)
7014	The puchery, or pichurim, which is grated like nutmeg, differs from another aromatic fruit( a laurel?)
7014	We were surprised at not hearing thunder; but possibly this was owing to the prodigious height of the storm?
7014	What are the causes of the diminution of the waters of the lake?
7014	What can be the cause of this increased intensity of sound, in a desert where nothing seems to interrupt the silence of nature?
7014	What idea can we form of the action of the water, which produces a deposit, or a change of colour, so extraordinary?
7014	What is it that causes the want of homogeneity in the vertical strata of the atmosphere to disappear instantaneously?)
7014	What is the cause of these alternations of motion and rest?
7014	What is the monocotyledonous plant* that furnishes these admirable reeds?
7014	What is this brownish black crust, which gives these rocks, when they have a globular form, the appearance of meteoric stones?
7014	What must have been the state of those low countries of Guiana that now undergo the effects of annual inundations?
7014	What must we conclude from this narration of the old missionary of Encaramada?
7014	What name shall we give to these majestic plants?
7014	What prevents the electricity from descending towards the earth, in air which becomes more humid after the month of March?
7014	What then are the causes of this rupture of the equilibrium in the electric tension of the air?
7014	When two persons meet in the morning, the first questions they address to each other are: How did you find the zancudos during the night?
7014	Why did we find no river white near its springs, and black in the lower part of its course?
7014	Why do so many naked natives paint only the face, though living in the neighbourhood of those who paint the whole body?
7014	Why does it not fill that vast space that reaches as far as the Cordillera of the coast, and which is fertilized by numerous rivers?
7014	Why does not the great forest of the Orinoco extend to the north, on the left bank of that river?
7014	Why may there not be an alluvial auriferous soil to the east of the Cordilleras, as there is to the west, in the Sonoro, at Choco, and at Barbacoas?
7014	of this commencement and duration of the rainy seasons?
7014	of this continual condensation of the vapours into water?
7014	of this interruption of the breezes?
7014	or did they come from the south by the Rio Topayos, which descends from the vast table- land of the Campos Parecis?
7014	or have these walls of rock, these turrets of granite, been upheaved by the elastic forces that still act in the interior of our planet?
7014	or may this carex be perhaps a cyperaceous plant* destitute of knots?
7014	or must we admit that they go up from the sea against the current, as the beluga sometimes does in the rivers of Asia?
7014	or must we seek for it in an idiom of Florida, which some traditions indicate as the first country of the Caribs?)
7014	than that of the orang- otang, given rise to the fable of the salvaje?
41310	Hath God cast away His people?
41310	Is any afflicted? 41310 Is it Paul who says this?"
41310	The children of Belial said, How shall this man save us? 41310 Wherefore hearest thou men''s words,"he asked,"saying, Behold, David seeketh thy hurt?
41310	Ye men,he cries,"why do ye these things?
41310	[ 26] 10 Is any in joy or in sorrow? 41310 [ 39] What is this but to say in one word that we find them barbarians?
41310	[ 6] In a subsequent assembly of the people, in which he testified his uprightness, he says,Is it not wheat harvest to- day?
41310	15 Does my present loneliness distress you?
41310	20 What, then, was to happen to this restless race, which had sought for happiness and peace across the globe, and had not found it?
41310	30"And I cried out to this effect:''And Thou, O Lord, how long, how long, Lord, wilt Thou be angry?
41310	5 after whom dost thou pursue?
41310	5 why not in this very hour put an end to this my vileness?''
41310	= A brotherhood... below.= Where in the range of English prose is to be found form wedded to sense in a more surpassingly beautiful way?
41310	= Cumber the ground.="Why doth it( the barren fig tree) cumber the ground?"
41310	A decisive victory over the enemy followed; then the popular cry became,"Who is he that said, Shall Saul reign over us?
41310	Afterwards, when he anointed him king, he"kissed him, and said, Is it not because the Lord hath anointed thee to be 5 captain over His inheritance?"
41310	Again, if bishops, priests, and deacons flee, why must the laity stay?
41310	Ambrose has no leisure; we have no leisure to read; where shall we find even the books?
41310	And does not the difference of the two discover itself in some measure, even to our eyes, in the very history of their wanderings and pinings?
41310	And what is he prompted to do?
41310	And what other mode is there of reconciling them than that which I have above laid down?
41310	And why it does not, who can say, 5 except that the Lord is in it?
41310	Are Thy martyrs to cry from under Thine altar for their loving vengeance on this guilty people, and to cry in 10 vain?
41310	As a fellow to the above, I add one of his letters:"TO CARTERIA"What are you saying?
41310	BASIL AND GREGORY"What are these discourses that you hold one with another, as you walk and are sad?"
41310	But if so, when pay we court to our great friend, whose favors we need?
41310	But since God had expressly told him to destroy them, what 10 was this but to imply, that Divine intimations had nothing to do with such matters?
41310	But still could we be surprised, my Fathers and my Brothers, if the winter even now should not yet be quite over?
41310	But what is it, my Fathers, my Brothers, what 20 is it that has happened in England just at this time?
41310	But where shall it be sought, or when?
41310	But why?
41310	Can we religiously suppose that the blood of our martyrs, three centuries ago and 30 since, shall never receive its recompense?
41310	Did St. Paul 30 delight in what was licentious?
41310	Did its Maker and Lord see any good thing in it, of which, under 30 His Divine nurture, profit might come to His elect, and glory to His name?
41310	Did not Thou Thyself pray for Thine enemies upon the cross, and convert them?
41310	Did not Thy first Martyr win Thy great Apostle, then a persecutor, by his loving prayer?
41310	For whither should my heart flee from my heart?
41310	Forever?
41310	Great hope has dawned; the Catholic faith teaches not what we thought; and do we doubt to knock, that the rest may be opened?
41310	Had it been prophesied some fifty years ago, would not the very notion have seemed preposterous and wild?
41310	Has the whole course of history a like to show?
41310	He reminded his 20 Lord that he himself had also been that Lord''s persecutor, and why not try them a little longer?
41310	Here, then, a question may be raised-- Why was Saul thus marked for vengeance from the 15 beginning?
41310	His celibacy seemed a drawback: what constituted his hidden life?
41310	How am I to account for it?
41310	How are these texts fulfilled when a man flees?
41310	How could Athens have collected hearers in such numbers, unless she had selected teachers of such power?
41310	How did it ever cross his brain to betake 20 himself to Athens in search of wisdom?
41310	How does originality differ from the poetical talent?
41310	How would the Gospel ever have been preached throughout the world, if the Apostles 25 had not fled?
41310	I cried out, piteously,''How long?
41310	Is his character so essentially faulty that it must be thus distinguished for reprobation 20 above all the anointed kings after him?
41310	Is it according to Thy promise, O King of Saints, if I may dare talk to Thee of 15 justice?
41310	Is this Thy way, O my God, righteous and true?
41310	Job''s life was not to be touched by Satan, yet was not his fortitude shown in what he suffered?
41310	LETTERS OF CHRYSOSTOM, WRITTEN IN EXILE"TO OLYMPIAS"Why do you bewail me?
41310	Life is a poor thing, death is uncertain; if it surprises us, in what state shall we depart hence?
41310	Now how shall we account for this?
41310	Now, what is this but the very history 20 of the preaching of the Gospel?
41310	O my Fathers, my Brothers, had that revered Bishop so spoken then, who that had heard him but would have said that he spoke what could 10 not be?
41310	O you 5 great men, ye academics, is it true, then, that no certainty can be attained for the ordering of life?
41310	On his first meeting with him, he addressed 30 him in the words of loyalty--"On whom is all the desire of Israel?
41310	On the contrary, what can be more pleasant than my sojourn here?
41310	Persecution is sent by Him, to put 15 His servants to the test; to divide between good and bad: it is a trial; what man has any right to interfere?
41310	Saul was for the time overcome; he said,"Is this thy voice, my son David?
41310	Shall the Saxons live again to God?
41310	Shall the grave open?
41310	Shall the past be rolled back?
41310	Shall they lose life, and not gain a better life for the children of those who persecuted them?
41310	The forenoons, indeed, our scholars 20 take up; what do we during the rest of our time?
41310	The history proceeds:"_ Behold, Saul came after the herd out of 20 the field_; and Saul said, What aileth the people that they weep?
41310	Then he goes on to a further question, what is 35 to be done in a case where all ministers are likely to perish, unless some of them take to flight?
41310	Those priests, secular and regular, did they suffer for no end?
41310	UNIVERSITIES WHAT IS A UNIVERSITY?
41310	Upon this,"all that knew him beforetime"said,"What is this that is come unto 25 the son of Kish: is Saul also among the prophets?
41310	WHAT IS A UNIVERSITY?
41310	Was it to grow old in its place, and dwindle away, and consume in the fever of its own heart, which admitted 25 no remedy?
41310	We do not merely believe it, or infer it, but we have the enduring and living evidence of it-- how?
41310	We pray,"Lead us not into temptation, but deliver 30 us from evil;"why, if we may deliver ourselves?
41310	Well, and is it not so in matter of fact?
41310	What food for the intellect is it possible to procure indoors, that you stay there looking about 30 you?
41310	What if death itself cut off and end all care and feeling?
41310	What is it all about?
41310	What is more significant of the Life Book of the saintly Oxford Scholar than his self- written epitaph:"Ex umbris et imaginibus in veritatem?"
41310	What is so ordinary and familiar to us as the elements, what so simple and level to us as their presence and operation?
41310	What is that act?
41310	What signs did it show that it was to be singled 20 out from among the nations?
41310	What was the first consequence of this?
41310	What was the necessary consequence?
41310	What would have been the feelings 30 of that venerable man, the champion of God''s ark in an evil time, could_ he_ have lived to see this day?
41310	When he announced him to the people as their king, he said,"See ye him whom the Lord hath chosen, that there is none like him among all the people?"
41310	Where is he to lodge?
41310	Wherefore delay then to abandon worldly hopes, and give ourselves wholly to seek after God and the blessed life?..."
41310	Who then could have dared to hope that, out of so sacrilegious a nation as this is, a people would have been formed again unto their Saviour?
41310	Why are you grieved because you have failed in effecting my removal from Cucusus?
41310	Why beat your breast, 5 and abandon yourself to the tyranny of despondency?
41310	Why can not art rival the lily or the rose?
41310	Why is it that we feel an interest in Cicero which we can not feel in Demosthenes or Plato?
41310	Why stop within your lodgings counting the rents in your wall or the holes in your tiling, when nature and art call you away?
41310	Why these presages of misfortune, which from the first hung over him, gathered, fell in storm and tempest, and at length overwhelmed him?
41310	Why, while David is called a man after God''s own heart, should Saul be put aside as worthless?
41310	Why, you will ask, need we go up to knowledge, when knowledge comes down to us?
41310	You were equal to it in its condescension, but who shall gaze without astonishment at its vast expanse in the bosom 25 of the ocean?
41310	against what is it directed?
41310	and are they not dressed up and set forth for 5 admiration in their best shapes, in tales and in poems?
41310	and shall we not 30 rather suffer the punishment of this negligence?
41310	and when shall we learn what here we have neglected?
41310	and_ in one spot_; else, how can there be any school at all?
41310	are they not necessarily acquired, where they are to be found, in high society?
41310	do you think to read there?
41310	how long?
41310	is it not on thee, and on all thy father''s house?"
41310	it seems charity so captivated you that you desiderated their sight, you longed to gaze upon 30 their earthly, fleshly countenance?
41310	let him pray; is any merry?
41310	or must they flee also?
41310	or rather, for an end which is not yet accomplished?
41310	or was he cold at heart?
41310	or was he of a famished and restless spirit?
41310	or when persecution is set on foot only with the view of reaching the ministers of the Church?
41310	or, if he came thither by accident, how did the love of it ever touch his heart?
41310	that your unintermitting 15 ailments have hindered you from visiting me?
41310	to- morrow and to- morrow?
41310	what is to startle you?
41310	what prodigious, what preternatural event 30 is adequate to the burden of so vast an effect?
41310	what to seduce you?
41310	what wonder has happened upon earth?
41310	when compose what we may sell to scholars?
41310	when refresh ourselves, unbending our minds from this intenseness of care?
41310	where are your books?
41310	where, or when, 15 procure them?
41310	whither 20 should I flee from myself?
41310	whither not follow myself?
41310	who shall hear without awe the dashing of its mighty billows along the beach?
41310	whom is he 20 to attend?
41310	why not this?
41310	why not_ now_?
8103	The true question of this argument is no other than this: May every man who chooses to destroy his life, innocently do so? 8103 Who resisteth His will?"
8103	17- 21), did she do right in speaking thus to save their lives?
8103	Again, is the polyandrous wife to be, or not to be, the head of the family?
8103	Again, ought not the State to accept his offer?
8103	Again, ought not the State to agree?
8103	And then?
8103	And what is the result of these long investigations?
8103	And why?
8103	Apart from the hope of the world to come, is the Italy of to- day happier than the Italy of Antoninus Pius?
8103	Are we not taught to set bounds to our desire?
8103	Assassination of tyrants, whether in public or private life, may be wickedness, or it may be a laudable outburst of public spirit, who knows?
8103	But attained by man?
8103	But how can a man, who takes pleasure to be his highest good and happiness, live otherwise than for himself?
8103	But how can it be aught else than speech against the mind, when the heart thinks_ yea_, and the tongue says_ nay_?
8103	But if a man only feeds the hungry that he may have the satisfaction of seeing them eat, is it the hungry or himself that he finally seeks to gratify?
8103	But if it is meant that every man has a right to live on the fruits of some soil or land of his own, where is the proof?
8103	But if it is never to be satisfied, what is it?
8103	But if it is no one individual''s duty to propagate his kind, how is it that we have laid down that there is such a duty?
8103	But is it not immoral to interfere with conscience, and to attempt to stifle sincere convictions?
8103	But is not every capital sentence a trespass upon the dominion of God, Lord of life and death?
8103	But is not this desire of unmixed happiness unreasonable?
8103	But may not one with no prudence to guide him hit upon the_ golden mean_ by some happy impulse, and thus do an act of virtue?
8103	But supposing that pure democracy is coming, how long is it likely to last?
8103	But what if his wife and children have perished, and you meant them so to perish, in the fire?
8103	But what of a man who has entirely broken away from God, what of his eating, drinking, and other actions that are of their kind indifferent?
8103	But what of him who closed his career in wickedness exceeding great?
8103	But when was a work of the highest art based upon an idea unsound, irrational and vicious?]
8103	But when will such constraint become necessary?
8103	But who is the owner at any given time, and at what stage of the transaction does the dominion pass?
8103	But why is not this qualification spoken out with the tongue?
8103	But, it will be said, does not a man forego his right to reputation by doing the evil that belies his fair fame?
8103	Can subjects overthrow the ruler, or alter the polity itself, as often as they have a mind so to do?
8103	Certainly, it will be said, the employer should be paid for his mental labour, but why at so enormously higher a rate than the manual labourers?
8103	Did not the first heralds of Christianity trouble the peace of the Roman world?"
8103	Do the mere consequences make this otherwise innocent amusement evil?
8103	Does this physical ability represent also a_ moral power_?
8103	For, shall we say that we are then at liberty to commit suicide, when we find our continuance in life becomes useless to mankind?
8103	Has Aristotle, then, said the last word on happiness?
8103	Have we duties of charity to the lower animals?
8103	He seems to act for mere pleasure: yet who shall be stern enough to condemn him, so that he exceed not in quantity?
8103	He would croon softly as he went about the house old Hell''s words:"Not so, my sons, not so: why do ye these kind of things, very wicked things?"
8103	How is it possible to divert such a one from his course by argument?
8103	How then am I_ obliged_ to obey man''s law?
8103	How then does the probabilist contrive to extract certainty out of a case of insoluble doubt?
8103	If a person goes on to ask,"Well, what if I do contradict my rational self?"
8103	If all our secret and personal offences are liable to be made public by any observer, which of us shall abide it?
8103	If any revolutionist yet will have the hardihood to say with Proudhon,"Property is theft,"we shall ask him,"From whom?"
8103	If he chooses to contradict his rational self, is not that his own affair?
8103	If therefore man is his own master, in the sense that no one else can claim dominion over him, may he not accordingly destroy himself?
8103	Is a man to be tried for his life?
8103	Is a tax to be levied on ardent spirits?
8103	Is he not his own master, and may he not play the fool if he likes?
8103	Is not moderation a virtue, and contentment wisdom?
8103	Is perfect happiness out of the reach of the person whom in this mortal life we call man?
8103	Is that God?
8103	Is the agent justified in exercising it?
8103	Is then the idea of vengeance nothing but an unclean phantom?
8103	Is there a call to arms?
8103	Is there no such thing as vengeance to a right- minded man?
8103	Is there one subjective last end to all the human acts of a given individual?
8103	Is there one supreme motive for all that this or that man deliberately does?
8103	It comes to this: May the civil power be resisted when it does grievous wrong?
8103	Let us begin our reply with another question: May children strike their parents?
8103	Not even in self- defence?
8103	Now what is a_ serious_ doubt?
8103	Now, who is the offended party in any evil deed?
8103	Or would the government insist on purchasing the improvements, and look out for a new tenant paying a higher rent?
8103	So long as the fruits of the earth do not fail to reach a man''s mouth, what matters it whose earth it is that grows them?
8103	Suppose a trangressor has suffered accordingly for a certain time after death, what shall be done with him in the end?
8103	Take the_ easy_ course, and leave the obligation out of count?
8103	Take the_ safe_ course: suppose there is an obligation, and act accordingly?
8103	The astonished workman turns round upon the exhibitors of this fairy vision:"And pray who are You?"
8103	The human mind lighting upon good soon asks the question, Will this last?
8103	The person spoken to might reply:"But what if I do miss my train, and fail in my examination?"
8103	The question resolves itself into three:--how do sins differ in point of gravity?
8103	Then suppose he said, Give it me for ever and I will pay £ 30 a year?
8103	Then you ask: When have I made this large contract by the most voluntary act in the world?
8103	There is little use in the enquiry, Which is the best polity?
8103	Was not that material, iron- ore,"created by God,"equally with any other portion of the earth''s crust that we may please to call_ land_?]
8103	What certificated stranger can supply for a mother''s love?
8103	What is the man to do?
8103	What is to become of such obstinate characters?
8103	What then is conscience?
8103	What would be the use, then, of any such withdrawal?
8103	Which of us is sure that all property is not theft?
8103	Why should not a voluntary death be sought as an escape from temptation and from imminent sin?
8103	Why should not the first victims of a dire contagion acquiesce in being slaughtered like cattle?
8103	Why should not the solitary invalid destroy himself, he whose life has become a hopeless torture, and whose death none would mourn?
8103	You ask: Is there not hope, that if humanity goes on improving as it has done, capital punishment will become wholly unnecessary?
8103	and above all, whose is it?
8103	and are his fellows under a moral obligation of justice to leave him free to exercise it?
8103	and what is it for?
8103	is grave sin ever forgiven?
8103	or has the ruler a right to his position even against the will of his people?
8103	when the parent is going about to do the child some grievous bodily hurt?
32157	A brother?
32157	And what then is more favourable to religion than to quiet thirteen virtuous souls, and lead them to a perfect union with the divine essence?
32157	Annihilate? 32157 Are the examples you have shown from the books and letters of the great men of the famous age sufficiently conclusive for our own time?
32157	Are you sure you possess the heart entirely, if you have not the body? 32157 But at least my sister?
32157	Do not speak so loud if you want to make people doze?
32157	How can I see her so unhappy, pining, uneasy, and ill? 32157 Sin!--But is it sin?
32157	What is the use of knowledge and literature? 32157 Why were you always looking at his feet?"
32157	( Why does the heart palpitate so strongly here?)
32157	( what shall I call you?)
32157	A woman?
32157	And do our loyal Galileans and the scrupulous Jansenists abstain from the equivocal?
32157	And her family now?
32157	And how long did the misconception last?
32157	And life?--is it renewed?
32157	And what was their religious work among us in the old days of Louis XIV.?
32157	And when was the fear of sliding stronger than after those great crimes of the sixteenth century, when Man was top- heavy, and lost his balance?
32157	And who is the most worthy?
32157	And who will understand it best?
32157	Are, then, these men philosophers, and friends of liberty?
32157	As for the soul, can we say it lives?
32157	At what price does authority sell its indulgence?
32157	But can she have any defects in this state?
32157	But does God wish it?
32157	But does not Rome perceive how much she is compromised by such allies?
32157	But in acknowledging inaction to be both superior to action and a state of perfection, does he not make us wish that the inaction might be perpetual?
32157	But in this prostration of strength, in this terror of despair and abandonment of dignity, is there not already a complete downfall?
32157	But is it the same in these days with men who have no wings, who crawl and can not fly?
32157	But now, what need of doctors?
32157	But she will not yet get the comforting word:"To- day?
32157	But what do they want with virtue?
32157	But what is to prevent another from flattering still more?
32157	But what place, I ask, is more powerful over the imagination, richer in illusions, and more fascinating than the church?
32157	But where is their heart?
32157	But who would distrust water?
32157	But why did you stay in that fairy dwelling, and give the spider time to spin his web?
32157	But why do you not reveal yourself to the companion of your life, in that which is for you your life itself?
32157	But why this strange reception?
32157	But why torment a blind man by speaking to him of colours?
32157	But, at least, woman has still her children to console her?
32157	But, whether a Christian or not, guilty or not, is he not still a man, my lord bishop?
32157	By what gradation of griefs, disappointments, and anguish had he been induced to commit this unnatural act?
32157	By whom are our daughters and wives brought up?
32157	Can you fear anything of the sort from the poor simple priests whom we have now?
32157	Champions of a principle?
32157	Come, then, my child, come and tell me-- what you have not dared to whisper in your mother''s ear; tell it me; who will ever know?"
32157	Could you not, whilst you were condemning suicide, let fall one word of pity by the way?
32157	Dead beat in the world of ideas, where could they hope to resume their warfare, save in the field of intrigue, passion, and human weaknesses?
32157	Do people then become positive?
32157	Do you believe that this poor nun is tranquil in this life so monotonous?
32157	Do you find a new- birth after this death- struggle?
32157	Do you mean to say that in speaking of his faith with so much energy, he is a hypocrite and a liar?"
32157	Do you perceive all the skill of the Jesuits in this manoeuvre of theirs?
32157	Do you think she can?
32157	Does he not see, that at every instant he wounds, and heals only to renew the pain?
32157	Does he profit by it?
32157	Does not the nine months''support of the mother establish this?
32157	Everything is changed in their intimate habits, always for a good reason:"To- day is a fast day"--and to- morrow?
32157	Father[ Transcriber''s note: Rather?]
32157	For who can know it?
32157	Hardly does his young nature awake, and flourish in its liberty, than they are all astonished, and all shake their heads:"What is this?
32157	Has the sun darted a ray through a crack in the tomb?
32157	He answers vaguely; occasionally he may guess pretty nearly; but how can it be helped?
32157	He is a sinner like yourself: has he then a right to be severe?
32157	How are these chastisements administered?
32157	How are they protected by ecclesiastical authority?
32157	How can that man be resisted, who, to force one to love him, can entice by the offer of Paradise, or frighten by the terrors of hell?
32157	How can they, nervous and trembling with weakness, expect to repose?
32157	How can we be surprised that such a theory should have had such results in morals?
32157	How can we wonder, then, if her affection for him be lessened?
32157	How could such men follow, in the confession and direction, the learned tactics of the priests of former ages?
32157	How could the king, with his two- fold adultery posted up in the face of all Europe, make his devotions without them?
32157	How could they be reasoned with?
32157	How is it possible the former should not know the ideas and wishes which he himself has inspired, and which are his own?
32157	How is it that those who undertake to develope it in others dispense with giving any proof of it in themselves?
32157	If he permitted the nuns a few trifling falsehoods[5], ought we to believe he never granted the same indulgence to himself?
32157	If he writes down his secret thoughts, not wishing to utter them, they are read:--by whom?
32157	If self- will disappear at this point, what will take its place?
32157	If the automaton should still possess some motion, how will they lead it?
32157	If the future that is within you were revealed in its full light, who would turn his eyes towards the departing shadows of darkness and night?
32157	If this be law, and the other one directly contrary be also law, what will he do, who believes them both to be sacred?
32157	In the civil world, does love( charity, patriotism, or whatever they call it) do anything but this?
32157	In the day- time?
32157	In what, I should like to know, do convents of our time differ from houses of correction and mad- houses?
32157	Is it death, or is it life?
32157	Is it not he who wished to be loved with liberty?
32157	Is it not then an illusion, Bossuet?
32157	Is it you, My Lady Abbess?
32157	Is not that a sufficient reward for you?
32157	Is not this intellectual degradation of the clergy sufficiently comforting?
32157	Is spiritual dominion complete, if it does not comprehend the other?
32157	Is the heart of woman hard enough to resist it?
32157	Is this not rather actual death?
32157	Is this person a queen who is seated by the king''s side, and before whom princesses are standing-- or is she not?
32157	It is not incumbent on her to separate from them?
32157	Let this workwoman, whom the opposition of the convent has crushed, crawl to the gate of the convent-- can she find an asylum there?
32157	Little family?
32157	Man?
32157	Must he not become a learned man?
32157	Must we take it for granted, because you are clownish, you are less cunning on that account?
32157	Of faith?--what faith?
32157	Of what age is the chapel?
32157	One of those very short instances when the night of our egotism is illumined by a ray from God?"
32157	Only one thing perplexes her: will her child be a Bonaparte, a Voltaire, or a Newton?
32157	Ought I to speak of this terrible history of the Vaudois, or pass it over in silence?
32157	People may say,"Perhaps the bishop did not know?"
32157	Perhaps, then, there is something of the Jansenist austerity?
32157	Plato, in his Athenian Tartuffe( the Euthyphron), put this grand moral question,"Can there be_ sanctity_ without_ justice_?"
32157	Pray where are our St. François de Sales, our Bossuets, and our Fenelons?
32157	Shall we then feel our hearts affected only for those of whom we are afraid?
32157	Sick?
32157	Since it is so, how can you expect that your young wife, intelligent as she is, should understand you at once?
32157	Sir, how shall I tell you?
32157	Some Jesuit or other?
32157	Some inquisitor?
32157	The latter, our public education, which is certainly better in our days than it ever was-- what does it require?
32157	The lover is asked who is the loved object?
32157	The mother would like to wait longer:"What is the hurry?
32157	The one is nothing but Latin, the next shines in Mathematics; but where is the_ man_, I pray you?
32157	The priests would not believe us, when we explained to them this sublime edifice; they did not recognise it; but who can wonder?
32157	The punishment of her enemies?
32157	The same sound of the same bell, for ever and ever; who could withstand it?
32157	The thing is commanded; is it not enough?
32157	Their helpful interposition had too long been repelled from the threshold of the convents by these crafty words:"_ What are you going to do_?
32157	These are vain metaphors, and very ill- placed, I allow: to what deserts of Arabia must I not resort to find more suitable ones?
32157	This protection is often very dearly purchased; and for what?
32157	This was the line of conduct laid down for all.--How is it that the lover gets an advantage over the husband?
32157	This workman( what are we all but workmen, each in his own particular line?
32157	To ascend would be well and good; but if it should be to fall lower?
32157	Two days after, the same man came to my house and said,''What did you think of me?''
32157	Was it an inanimate object?
32157	Was it misery, passion, madness, spleen, or moral weakness in this melancholy season?
32157	Was it not simplicity itself to prescribe in set terms this lethargic doctrine, and give out noisily a theory of sleep?
32157	Was it passion or grief?
32157	What ails this holy man of God?
32157	What are all the thrones in comparison to this kingly sway?
32157	What became of all their petty arts of evasion in presence of this severe truth?
32157	What became of their worldly devotions and romantic piety, together with all the Philotheas, Erotheas, and their imitations?
32157	What by- path led from these mild theories to such atrocious results?
32157	What can be less credible, or less conformable to nature?
32157	What can education and true direction require?
32157	What can ever be added to this sublime saying?
32157	What can support her?
32157	What completes marriage and the family?
32157	What could she do?
32157	What distance have you come, whilst you were dreaming?
32157	What do I mean?
32157	What does she ask for?
32157	What does this mean?
32157	What has become of the casuists?
32157	What has she to do to possess what she loves?
32157	What holy man have we here?
32157	What is dominion over an unknown crowd?
32157	What is it then?
32157	What is it you want?
32157	What is its end and aim?
32157	What is she to do?
32157	What is to keep order in this lower sphere, where the soul no longer descends?
32157	What is, in your opinion, the most faithful incarnation of the devil in this world?
32157	What language could be used towards them?
32157	What man is there who, in seeing the heart of a woman bleeding before him, would not feel his own heart inspired with words to heal it?
32157	What must the world give up in its turn?
32157	What pity could be expected from them?
32157	What return then could I, who am myself advancing towards old age, make her for the many things I owe her?
32157	What signifies their writing against the theory of Quietism?
32157	What sort of terms of composition may not be extorted by fear?
32157	What steps of moral purgatory had he descended before he reached the bottom of the abyss?
32157	What then do you fear?
32157	What then remains for her?
32157	What was the last use made of the omnipotent sway of the La Chaises and the Telliers?
32157	What was this subject?
32157	What will be the ameliorations and the remedies for these serious evils?
32157	What wonder, then, if this woman is sad, sadder every day, frequenting the most melancholy- looking avenues, and no longer speaks?
32157	What would have happened if the Saint had not found fuel for this powerful flame that he had raised too high-- higher than he desired himself?
32157	What, then, are their laws?
32157	What, then, could be wanting to this master- piece, this drama of such profound conception and powerful execution?
32157	What, then, is to interfere in its place?
32157	Which is the good Samaritan in this case?
32157	Who bestows it upon them?
32157	Who can know its thickness?
32157	Who can measure a soul?
32157	Who can save us?
32157	Who can say by what enchantment he bewitched souls, and filled them with transport?
32157	Who can say where asceticism finishes and captation begins, that"_ compelle intrare_"applied to fortune?
32157	Who can tell?
32157	Who could resist that?
32157	Who could say?
32157	Who dares enter here?
32157	Who gave them this last advantage?
32157	Who has not remarked this charm in the smile of the children of Savoy, who are so natural, yet so circumspect?
32157	Who has this right in our age?
32157	Who is the mortified man in the present day, in this time of hard work, eager efforts, and fiery opposition?
32157	Who is the real priest, the true father?
32157	Who knows?
32157	Who maintains the family?
32157	Who picked up the bleeding victim from the road, before whom the Pharisees had passed?
32157	Who proved himself the neighbour of the wretched woman?
32157	Who regulates the number of stripes?
32157	Who respects in these days the original and free ingenuity of character, that sacred genius which we receive at our birth?
32157	Who then could answer?
32157	Who then will have eyes to see thee, or a heart to cherish thee?
32157	Who was the real priest?
32157	Who will believe some future day that men have thus undertaken to nurse and feed these sucklings?
32157	Who will dare to assert that his position is the same as before?
32157	Who would not pity this victim of social contradictions?
32157	Whom do I blame in all this?
32157	Whom ought we to accuse in the present state of things?
32157	Why did we just now speak of influence, dominion, and royalty?
32157	Why try remedies?
32157	Why, then, miserable reasoner, did you make so much noise about your proofs?
32157	Will not physical possession give up corners of the soul, which otherwise would remain inaccessible?
32157	Will nothing open your fatherly heart?
32157	Will there even be one small drop of dew?
32157	Will they then be governed by it?
32157	With such a direction, is she not always ill, embarrassed, fearful, and too infirm to do anything of herself?
32157	Would it not be foolish for him who runs to stop when he falls, and weep like a child, instead of pursuing his course?
32157	Yet Poussin saw the best days of the Jesuit art: what would he have said if he had seen what followed?
32157	Yet see, Madame de Chantal sickens and breathes with difficulty.... How will it be towards evening?
32157	You think so?
32157	You, subjects of a foreign prince; you, who deny the French church, how dare you speak of France?
32157	You, who, out of a GRAIN OF CORN, can make a GOD, tell me, was it not also a god that you held just now in that credulous and docile soul?
32157	[ 1] But what did they give them as a substitute?
32157	[ 1] What?
32157	[ 6] Did not this horrible art calculate well on the influence of the body?
32157	_ she_ ask his advice?
32157	_ she_ call him_ father_?
32157	and of what shape?
32157	do you not see that the poor woman is dying?
32157	had she not a spiritual physician at her bedside to succour and encourage her?
32157	her downfall?
32157	her husband?
32157	how can you understand so heavy a calamity?"
32157	how will she get rid of so many?
32157	is it the last judgment?
32157	is this fierce soldier my son?
32157	my mother?"
32157	of what figure?
32157	of what name?
32157	or little intrigue?
32157	or you, Father Superior?
32157	perhaps only for one moment?
32157	poor torrent, what has become of thee?
32157	that she is becoming weaker at every burst of grief?
32157	that the support is useless, and that we must leave the plant to itself?
32157	the priest no longer believes?
32157	three days and three whole nights in the same anxiety?
32157	what do you expect then?
32157	what have you done with that interior god of man, that we call liberty?
32157	what is to be done?
32157	where are the limits of maternal thought?
32157	who does not know that certain dignitaries of their order have become immortal by ridicule?
32157	who will keep his footing on this declivity?
32157	will not reading, and the press, the great overruling power of our own days, give a stronger education than the former one?
32157	you reach the beautiful, or ever lay a finger upon it?
32157	youth, danger, futurity, and hopes clouded with fear-- does not all this move you?
40057	''Paid by the world, what dost thou owe Me?'' 40057 And pray,"said Mrs. Roberts,"who are you?"
40057	But how will they_ pairt_ with her,he said,"what''ll they do without her?
40057	Can you find soldiers''orphans for me to educate,wrote one,"because I do n''t like leaving my sisters?"
40057	Did I tell you,wrote Miss Nightingale to Madame Mohl( May 7, 1861),"what prompted my little chapter on_ Minding Baby_?
40057	Has Heaven bestowed everlasting souls on men, and sent them upon earth for no better purpose than to marry and be given in marriage? 40057 Have you,"she was asked by the Royal Commission of 1857,"devoted attention to the organization of civil and military hospitals?"
40057	Here is a dispute which is Hebrew to me; would you look it over with Sutherland?
40057	I am getting up the examinations; does anything occur to you?
40057	I beg you to supply me, and that immediately--with what?
40057	Is there anything higher,she asked,"in thinking of one''s own salvation than in thinking of one''s own dinner?
40057	Oh, no,he replied;"Madame Mohl is ill.""Then does Paris mean Madame Mohl?"
40057	One of the Lady Nurses was his theological instructor, and asked him where he would go when he died if he were a good boy? 40057 Ought not one''s externals,"she wrote in her diary( July 2, 1849),"to be as nearly as possible an incarnation of what life really is?
40057	Please, ma''am, have you any black- edged paper?
40057	Please, what can I give which would keep on his stomach; is there any arrowroot to- day for him?
40057	Sidney is again in despair for you,wrote Mrs. Herbert;"can you come?
40057	The difficulty is,wrote Mr. Nightingale to his wife,"where is the county that is habitable for twelve successive months?"
40057	Why do you do all this,wrote Mr. Herbert( Jan. 16),"with your own hands?
40057	Would not Mr. Herbert,she wrote( Sept. 11),"go to you for a few days, settle all the points, and then communicate daily by letter?
40057	You leave her alone,said his mate,"do n''t you see she''s one of Miss Nightingale''s women?"
40057	[ 366] I also feel myself mistaken all day long in thought, feeling, or doing-- but what help do I find? 40057 ''Do you mean what you say?'' 40057 ''Yes, certainly; why do you ask me?'' 40057 ( 2) What does Mr. Herbert say to the scheme itself? 40057 ( 3) Would you or some one of my Committee write to Lady Stratford to say,This is not a lady but a real Hospital Nurse,"of me?
40057	( June 20, 1861):"Is the Architect''s ideal the profile of a revolver pistol?
40057	1?
40057	And are there any stores for the Hospital he would advise us to take out?
40057	And if it comes by certain laws, why do n''t we find them out?
40057	And then, with a humorous transition not infrequent in her musings, she asks,"But why ca n''t you get up in the morning?
40057	And was there ever an age in so much need of heroism?
40057	And when he said the"Son of Man,"did he not mean the sons of men?
40057	And who can say how often her presence may have been as"a cup of strength in some great agony"?
40057	And, again,"How would you like Leicestershire?
40057	Are sets and cliques and dislikes unknown where men live together?
40057	As to my calamity itself, it is like the Mariage de Mademoiselle: who could have foreseen it?
40057	Because the Purveyor took it upon himself to override the requisition of the medical officers?
40057	But I hear that you still feel interested in such subjects, and therefore may I venture to try and entertain you?"
40057	But are we not really to do as Christ did?
40057	But could not a compromise be arranged?
40057	But shall I tell you what made you write to me?
40057	But why could not this clearly foreseen want have been supplied?
40057	But why, it was asked, were there no Presbyterians?
40057	But would it be seemly for a gentlewoman to do this?
40057	But would it?
40057	But, did we study history as much as physical science, would this be so?
40057	But, it may be asked, were the things which Miss Nightingale procured and issued really wanted?
40057	By what authority could it be there, except as delegated from the Lady Superintendent in Chief?
40057	Can it be said that the Battle of the Alma has been an event to take the world by surprise?
40057	Can such an illness be unaccompanied by suffering?
40057	Could not the heroine, the''sweet sad enthusiast,''have been set to some such work as this?
40057	Could she not delay?
40057	Could you come in to- morrow between 2 and 4, and bring your list of the causes of death after operations?
40057	Could you give them a lesson?
40057	Did a purveyor want some special authority from the military to facilitate his task?
40057	Did a surgeon want some point represented with special urgency to the authorities at home?
40057	Do you think me one of Byron''s young ladies?
40057	Does he think it will be objected to by the authorities?
40057	Econ.?)
40057	For women she has-- what?
40057	Four days later:"Can Miss Nightingale give me the names of some Governors for our new General Hospitals?"
40057	Had I"lost"the Report, what would the health I should have saved have"profited"me?
40057	Has M. Mohl told you?
40057	Has not the expedition to the Crimea been the talk of the last four months?
40057	Have you heard Batta on the violoncello at Paris?
40057	He and his wife returned from the Continent with their infant daughters in 1821, and the question became urgent, Where to live?
40057	Her habit of late rising grew upon her; for what had she to wake for?
40057	Honorary members abound, but where are the working ones?
40057	I enclose a letter from E. Do you think it any use to apply to Miss Burdett Coutts?
40057	I indulge the hope that you will permit me hereafter to continue an acquaintance( may I say friendship?)
40057	I relied on a Secretary of State, where is he?
40057	II In what precise respect, it may be asked, did Florence Nightingale"found"modern nursing?
40057	If not, why does she grumble at troubles which she can not remedy by grumbling?"
40057	If we are asked, Is such or such a disease a reparative process?
40057	If you were inclined to undertake this great work, would Mr. and Mrs. Nightingale give their consent?
40057	If, when the plough goes over the soul, there were always the hand of the Sower there to scatter the seed after it, who would regret?
40057	Is all that china, linen, glass necessary to make man a Progressive animal?
40057	Is he at Paris now?
40057	Is it not the same with moral evil, the laws of which are just as_ calculable_?"
40057	Is it to be buried in that most undisturbed grave of wise thought and useful information, a blue book?
40057	Is not this the reason why these cases_ are_ exceptional?
40057	Is this for us or against us?"
40057	Is this the way to manage the finances of a great nation?
40057	Jesus Christ prayed on the Cross not for life or safety, but only for the light of His countenance: Why hast Thou forsaken me?
40057	MY DEAREST FRIENT-- Do you see where I am?
40057	May they not have been her fads?
40057	Mrs. Herbert sent to Miss Nightingale the current riddle:"Why is Gladstone like a lobster?"
40057	My other belongings, where are they?
40057	My question simply is, Would you listen to the request to go and superintend the whole thing?
40057	Nightingale?"
40057	Now in what one respect could I have done other than I have done?
40057	Now, why should not the_ Commissariat purvey_ the Hospital with food?
40057	Now, will you undertake to look after them?
40057	On the immediate question, To publish or not to publish?
40057	One can almost hear the honest Colonel''s guffaw as he wonders whether"she will wear a wig or a helmet?"
40057	Or do you think me an Ascetic?
40057	Or ought not, in these times, all expenditure to be reproductive?
40057	Or rather, is it any exercise at all?
40057	Other contributions were quickly forthcoming, and on October 14 a letter was published asking:"Why have we no Sisters of Charity?
40057	PART II THE CRIMEAN WAR( 1854- 1856) Who is the happy Warrior?
40057	Poetry?
40057	Shall I come to you at 5 o''c., or would you come here?"
40057	Shall I come to you between 3 and 5?
40057	Shall I say one odd and perhaps rather impertinent thing?
40057	Shall we then not love the spirit of all that is loveable, which_ all_ material presence bespeaks to us?...
40057	She applied only one kind of test to a nurse: Was she a good woman, and did she know her business?
40057	She gave a sketch of Miss Nightingale''s career, and then continued:"Is it not like St. Elizabeth of Hungary?
40057	She was of Ibsen''s persuasion:-- What is Life?
40057	Since we came home in September, how long do you think we have been alone?
40057	Some one said once, He that would save his life shall lose it; and what shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul?
40057	That the sufferings of Christ''s life were intense, who doubts?
40057	The man said to me afterwards,''Sa feelin''o''Is Royal Ighness, was n''t it, m''m?''
40057	The questions are propounded, whether biography should describe a person''s life or his character?
40057	The scheme is excellent, but what are the results?"
40057	Then, again, was she"Protestant"or"Catholic"?
40057	There is a letter from Lady Verney to Clarkey which describes how some one asked Mr. Nightingale,"Are you going to Paris?"
40057	There was company coming to Embley, and could Florence have the heart to leave her mother?
40057	This is only an anecdote( I hate anecdotes, do n''t you?).
40057	To this letter she replied as follows:--(_ Miss Nightingale to Dr. Sutherland._) And what shall I say in answer to your letter?
40057	True, there is in this world much more waiting to be done; but is it the man leading a secular life who will do it?
40057	V How, if at all, it may be asked, did she adjust her innermost beliefs to the current creeds of the day?
40057	Was Hampshire eager, she asked, to emulate the evil fame of Scutari?
40057	Was Miss W---- an unsympathetic governess?
40057	Was not the great Soyer himself among the escort?
40057	Was she Unitarian or Trinitarian?
40057	What can the future hell be other than this?
40057	What do the cookery books say?
40057	What gives her such a fullness of life now and makes her find enough in herself?
40057	What have I done the last three months?
40057	What is my business in this world and what have I done this last fortnight?
40057	What is she to do?
40057	What is the secret of Lady Jocelyn''s sublime placidity?
40057	What suggestions do the above ideas make to you in Embley drawing- room?
40057	What then, poor sufferer, dost thou want?
40057	What was the use of praying to be delivered from"plague and pestilence"so long as the common sewers were still allowed to run into the Thames?
40057	What would she say to Florence Nightingale?
40057	What would they think of me did I possess such a discovery and keep it secret?"
40057	When I had done he said,''That is perfect, whose is that?''
40057	When a ship goes down in an"unforeseen"gale,"Do we say,''How could God permit such a dreadful calamity as the loss of all hands on board?
40057	When, after many hours, he recovered his senses, I believe after trepanning, his first words were to ask after his comrade,''Is he alive?''
40057	Whence comes it, why does it suffer, or why is it blighted, but that it is incipient love, and truth, and wisdom, tortured or suppressed?
40057	Who are the other three?"
40057	Who is he That every man in arms should wish to be?
40057	Why are the men to die of foul air in August because they are too cold at Christmas?
40057	Why ca n''t you, who do men''s work, take man''s exercise in some shape?...
40057	Why could she not smile and be gay, while yet biding her time and not forsaking her ultimate ideals?
40057	Why could she not, or why did she not, seek it in marriage?
40057	Why did n''t I write before?
40057	Why did she reject the second?
40057	Why do I wish to leave this world?
40057	Why must Florence go to the Sisters, and Roman Catholic Sisters, too-- abroad?
40057	Why refused?
40057	Why should not Miss Nightingale stay on at Malvern altogether?
40057	Why should she be wearing herself out away from them?
40057	Why should she not stay at home, and conduct some small institution on her own account?
40057	Why should the Sacrament or Oath of Marriage be less sacred than any other?
40057	Why was this?
40057	Will you let me have a line at the War Office to let me know?
40057	Will you not come?
40057	Will you not come?
40057	Would he give us any advice or letters of recommendation?
40057	Would there be any use in my applying to the Duke of Newcastle for his authority?
40057	Would you have one go away and''give utterance to one''s feelings''in a poem to appear( price 2 guineas) in the_ Belle Assemblée_?
40057	You will say,_ Bless_ that man, why ca n''t he leave me in peace?
40057	_ Vox populi_?
40057	and was not hers perhaps a work of supererogation, for could not the official Purveyor have supplied them?
40057	do I_ learn_ therefrom?
40057	do my three score years and more give me the repose of a life spent in helping others or even in helping myself?...
40057	his work or how he did it?
40057	or what exertion have I made that I could have left unmade?...
40057	or what would ten years of life have advantaged me, exchanged for the ten weeks this summer?
40057	that most repulsive, unapproached, unapproachable place of sepulture?
40057	to invent wants in order to supply employment?
40057	what is to become of me?"
40057	where all my many friends on whom I placed my work?
40057	where is my strength?
40057	where, my Hospitals?
40057	with the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth?
22088	Against Rome?
22088	Are we quite sure that the Bishops will not be drawing up some stringent declarations of faith? 22088 But the effort made in the forty- eight pages of the redoubtable pamphlet,''What then does Dr. Newman Mean?''
22088	Has not all our misery, as a Church, arisen from people being afraid to look difficulties in the face? 22088 Imprimis, why did I go up to Littlemore at all?
22088	Is not this a time of strange providences? 22088 It is easy to say,''Why_ will_ you do_ any_ thing?
22088	It may be said,--I have said it to myself,--''Why, however, did you_ publish_? 22088 May I be allowed to say, that I augur nothing but evil, if we in any respect prejudice our title to be a branch of the Apostolic Church?
22088	Pentheu, Rector Thebarum, quid me perferre patique Indignum cogas?
22088	What, then, could I think that Dr. Newman_ meant_? 22088 Why do you meddle?
22088	''How do you mean?''
22088	2. is it in its_ nature_ certainly miraculous?
22088	3. has it sufficient_ evidence_?
22088	5. Who''s to blame?
22088	Again, a practical, effective doubt is a point too, but who can easily ascertain it for himself?
22088	Among other things, he said:--"What, then, did the Sermon_ mean_?
22088	And again, speaking of the death of Arius:"But after all, was it a miracle?
22088	And how am I now to be trusted, when long ago I was trusted, and was found wanting?
22088	And moreover, I should here also ask the previous question, Have I any right to accept such a confidence?
22088	And thus I am led on to ask,"What head of a sect is there?
22088	And what is the consequence?
22088	And what was that political principle, and how could it best be suppressed in England?
22088	And why does it remain dry at every other time, even at the most humid temperature of the air possible, and in the wettest years, for instance, 1866?
22088	And, again, if all killing be not murder, nor all taking from another stealing, why must all untruths be lies?
22088	And, if they were unsettled already, how could I point to them a place of refuge, when I was not sure that I should choose it for myself?
22088	Are all Protestant text- books, which are used at the University, immaculate?
22088	Are text- books the ultimate authority, or rather are they not manuals in the hands of a lecturer, and the groundwork of his remarks?
22088	But for myself, I can not indeed prove it, I can not tell_ how_ it is; but I say,"Why should it not be?
22088	But how came this about?
22088	But how is that possible in a few words?
22088	But is it an excellence which can he purchased?
22088	But they persisted:"What was I doing at Littlemore?"
22088	But why does the slab which bears the holy relics alone sweat?
22088	Can you give a better than that it is a sin against justice, as Taylor and Paley consider it?
22088	Can, then, the infallible authority, with any show of reason, be said in fact to have destroyed the energy of the Catholic intellect?
22088	Controversies should be decided by the reason; is it legitimate warfare to appeal to the misgivings of the public mind and to its dislikings?
22088	Could not he say_ which_ they are?
22088	Did he value and feel tender about, and cling to his position?...
22088	Did it?
22088	Do they force all men who go to their Churches to believe in the 39 Articles, or to join in the Athanasian Creed?
22088	Does any serious man abuse the Church of Rome, for the sake of abusing her, or because that abuse justifies his own religious position?
22088	Does the same argument tell in the House of Commons, on the hustings, and at Exeter Hall?
22088	For what have I done that I am to be called to account by the world for my private actions, in a way in which no one else is called?
22088	For who can know himself, and the multitude of subtle influences which act upon him?
22088	Had he a single fact which belongs to me personally or by profession to couple my name with equivocation in 1843?
22088	Have we never thought lawyers tiresome who did_ not_ observe this polite rule, who came down for the assizes and talked law all through dinner?
22088	How am I to say all that has to be said in a reasonable compass?
22088	How are we to avoid Scylla and Charybdis and go straight on to the very image of Christ?"
22088	How can I make a record of what passed within me, without seeming to be satirical?
22088	How could I be considered in a position, even to say a word to them one way or the other?
22088	How could I ever hope to make them believe in a second theology, when I had cheated them in the first?
22088	How could I in any sense direct others, who had to be guided in so momentous a matter myself?
22088	How could I presume to unsettle them, as I was unsettled, when I had no means of bringing them out of such unsettlement?
22088	How could I remain at St. Mary''s a hypocrite?
22088	How could it?
22088	How could men act together, whatever was their zeal, unless they were united in a sort of individuality?
22088	How many years had I thought myself sure of what I now rejected?
22088	How, for instance, does it tend to make a man a hypocrite, to be forbidden to publish a libel?
22088	I asked, in the words of a great motto,"Ubi lapsus?
22088	I did believe what I said on what I thought to be good reasons; but had I also a just cause for saying out what I believed?
22088	I made answer,"What do you mean by''Rome?''"
22088	I thought myself right then; how was I to be certain that I was right now?
22088	I wish people to know_ why_ I am acting, as well as_ what_ I am doing; it takes off that vague and distressing surprise,''What_ can_ have made him?''"
22088	I would ask, by which of the commandments is a lie forbidden?
22088	I would not do so for my own sake; for how could I acquiesce in a mere Protestant interpretation of the Articles?
22088	If they were inspired by Roman theologians,( and this was taken for granted,) why did they not speak out at once?
22088	In my Essay on Miracles of the year 1826, I proposed three questions about a professed miraculous occurrence: 1. is it antecedently_ probable_?
22088	In short, would not Hooker, if Vicar of St. Mary''s, be in my difficulty?"
22088	Indeed, is it possible( humanly speaking) that those, who have so much the same heart, should widely differ?
22088	Is it a mortal sin in_ me_, not joining another communion?
22088	Is it necessary to take for gospel every word of Aristotle''s Ethics, or every assertion of Hey or Burnett on the Articles?
22088	Is it not what every one says, who speaks on the subject at all?
22088	Is it right, or is it wrong, to begin with private judgment?
22088	Is it true moderation, instead of trying to fortify a middle doctrine, to fling stones at those who do?...
22088	Is it wise to quarrel with this ground, because it is not exactly what we should choose, had we the power of choice?
22088	Is not my present position a cruelty, as well as a treachery towards the Church?
22088	Is not this almost a truism in the Roman controversy?
22088	Is this what Moberly fears?
22088	It is difficult, impossible, to imagine, I grant;--but how is it difficult to believe?
22088	It is the concrete being that reasons; pass a number of years, and I find my mind in a new place; how?
22088	It was thrown in our teeth;"How can you manage to sign the Articles?
22088	May I take a case parallel though different?
22088	May not I consider my post at St. Mary''s as a place of protest against it?
22088	May we not leave to another age_ its own_ evil,--to settle the question of Romanism?"
22088	May we not try to leave it in His hands, and be content?
22088	May we not, on the other hand, look for a blessing_ through_ obedience even to an erroneous system, and a guidance even by means of it out of it?
22088	My difficulty was this: I had been deceived greatly once; how could I be sure that I was not deceived a second time?
22088	Nay, how could I, with satisfaction to myself, analyze my own mind, and say what I held and what I did not hold?
22088	Need I say that I am speaking of John Keble?
22088	Next, how could I have come by them?
22088	Next, the_ matter of fact_:--_is_ there an oil flowing from St. Walburga''s tomb, which is medicinal?
22088	Now observe; can there be a plainer testimony borne to the practical character of my Sermons at St. Mary''s than this gratuitous insinuation?
22088	On this occasion I recollect expressing to a friend the distress it gave me thus to speak; but, I said,"How can I help saying it, if I think it?
22088	Or that Queen Victoria''s Government was to the Church of England what Nero''s or Dioclesian''s was to the Church of Rome?
22088	Pusey?
22088	Secondly, But, if I allow of_ silence_, why not of the method of_ material lying_, since half of a truth_ is_ often a lie?
22088	She does not teach that human nature is irreclaimable, else wherefore should she be sent?
22088	Some one, I think, asked, in conversation at Rome, whether a certain interpretation of Scripture was Christian?
22088	Such being the object which I had in view, what were my prospects of widening and of defining their meaning?
22088	The one question was, what was I to do?
22088	The reader says,"What else can the prophecy mean?"
22088	The simple question is, Can_ I_( it is personal, not whether another, but can_ I_) be saved in the English Church?
22088	The vital question was, how were we to keep the Church from being liberalized?
22088	The_ Supremacy_;--now, was I saying one single word in favour of the Supremacy of the Holy See, in favour of the foreign jurisdiction?
22088	Then, when the Movement was in its swing, friends had said to me,"What will you make of the Articles?"
22088	They are asked, how can we trust you, when such are your views?
22088	They asked him,"Have you seen Athanasius?"
22088	To be certain is to know that one knows; what inward test had I, that I should not change again, after that I had become a Catholic?
22088	To insinuate that a Church which had sacramental confession and a celibate clergy was the only true Church?
22088	To what work of mine then could the writer be referring?
22088	Was Elizabeth zealous for the marriage of the Clergy?
22088	We_ are_ keeping persons from you: do you wish us to keep them from you for a time or for ever?
22088	Were the question asked of them,"Do you worship a Trinity?"
22088	What I needed was a corresponding antagonist unity in my defence, and where was that to be found?
22088	What am I to say in answer to your letter?
22088	What do I know of substance or matter?
22088	What do I know of the Essence of the Divine Being?
22088	What do they gain by professing a Creed, in which, if their enemies are to be credited, they really do not believe?
22088	What do you say to the logic, sentiment, and propriety of this?"
22088	What gain is it to be applauded, admired, courted, followed,--compared with this one aim, of not being disobedient to a heavenly vision?
22088	What gain is it to please the world, to please the great, nay even to please those whom we love, compared with this?
22088	What good can it do?
22088	What have been its great works?
22088	What hope was there of condensing into a pamphlet of a readable length, matter which ought freely to expand itself into half a dozen volumes?
22088	What is the fault of saying this?
22088	What is the harm of this?
22088	What is the matter with this statement?
22088	What is the meaning of the very word"Protestantism,"but that there is a call to speak out?
22088	What is the precise_ work_ which it is directed to effect?
22088	What is the_ definition_ of a lie?
22088	What is their reward for committing themselves to a life of self- restraint and toil, and perhaps to a premature and miserable death?
22088	What is there in it to make us hypocrites, if it has not that effect upon Protestants?
22088	What is wonderful in such an apology?
22088	What march of opinions can be traced from mind to mind among preachers such as these?
22088	What more unclean and foul, as St. James says, than... that a fountain by the same jet should send out sweet water and bitter?
22088	What shall be said to this heart- piercing, reason- bewildering fact?
22088	What then?
22088	What was it to me what they were now doing in opposition to the New Test proposed by the Hebdomadal Board?
22088	What was that something else?
22088	What was the great question in the days of Henry and Elizabeth?
22088	What was the harm of all this?
22088	What was this, but to give up the Notes of a visible Church altogether, whether the Catholic Note or the Apostolic?
22088	What''s to hinder it?
22088	What_ call_ have we to change our communion?
22088	When shall I pronounce him to be himself again?
22088	When will they know their position, and embrace a larger and wiser policy?"
22088	Who can account for the impressions which are made on him?
22088	Who can but feel shame when the religion of Ximenes, Borromeo, and Pascal, is so overlaid?
22088	Who can but feel sorrow, when its devout and earnest defenders so mistake its genius and its capabilities?
22088	Who does not feel for such men?
22088	Who knows what the state of the University may be, as regards Divinity Professors in a few years hence?
22088	Who would ever dream of making the world his confidant?
22088	Who would not save his father''s life, at the charge of a harmless lie, from persecutors or tyrants?"
22088	Whom have I in heaven but Thee?
22088	Why bring fear, suspicion, and disunion into the camp about things which are merely_ in posse_?
22088	Why did they keep the world in such suspense and anxiety as to what was coming next, and what was to be the upshot of the whole?
22088	Why is it that I must pain dear friends by saying so, and kindle a sort of resentment against me in the kindest of hearts?
22088	Why may I not have that liberty which all others are allowed?
22088	Why should I unsettle that sweet calm tranquillity, when I had nothing to offer him instead?
22088	Why should it sweat, the whole church being so dry that not a single humid spot of a hand''s breadth is visible?
22088	Why should we seek our Lord''s presence elsewhere, when He vouchsafes it to us where we are?
22088	Why then does he not deal out the same measure to Catholic priests?
22088	Why this reticence, and half- speaking, and apparent indecision?
22088	Why was I to be dishonest and they immaculate?
22088	Why was it preached?
22088	Why will you not let me die in peace?
22088	With what face could I publish a new edition of a dogmatic creed, and ask them to receive it as gospel?
22088	With what sort of sincerity can I obey the Bishop?
22088	Would it not be plain to them that no certainty was to be found any where?
22088	Would not that be the case with many friends of my own?
22088	Would the Bishop of Oxford accept them?
22088	Would you rather have your sons and daughters members of the Church of England or of the Church of Rome?"
22088	Yes, I said to myself, his very question is about my_ meaning_;"What does Dr. Newman mean?"
22088	Yet how is it compatible with my holding St. Mary''s, being what I am?"
22088	Yet what shall I say of the upshot of all his talk of my economies and equivocations and the like?
22088	Yet who can speak with patience of his enemy and the enemy of St. John Chrysostom, that Theophilus, bishop of Alexandria?
22088	_ What proof have I, then, that by''mean it?
22088	_ What_ communion could we join?
22088	_ What_ has to be proved?
22088	a thousand?
22088	after the Bishops''charges?
22088	after the Jerusalem"abomination[8]?"
22088	am I alone, of Englishmen, not to have the privilege to go where I will, no questions asked?
22088	am_ I_ in safety, were I to die to- night?
22088	and may we not leave them meanwhile to the will of Providence?
22088	and shall I lift up my hand against them?
22088	and, if it be an unlawful promise, is it binding when it can not be kept without a lie?
22088	and, why do all others beside, above, beneath it, in and out of the altar- cave, though being of the same nature, remain perfectly dry?
22088	but, if so, how can it be a sin at all, if your neighbour is not injured?
22088	did I, or my opinions, drop from the sky?
22088	did he disbelieve Purgatory?
22088	died a Catholic, I am led to say: It_ may_ be, but what is your_ proof_?
22088	for what is the life of you all, as day passes after day, but a simple endeavour to serve Him, from whom all blessing comes?
22088	had he no friend to tell him whether I was"affected"or"artificial"myself?
22088	have I any right to make such a promise?
22088	have I not given up my position and my place?
22088	have I not retreated from you?
22088	how am I to act in the frequent cases, in which one way or another the Church of Rome comes into consideration?
22088	how came I, in Oxford,_ in gremio Universitatis_, to present myself to the eyes of men in that full blown investiture of Popery?
22088	how could I be answerable for souls,( and life so uncertain,) with the convictions, or at least persuasions, which I had upon me?
22088	how could I ever again have confidence in myself?
22088	how could I range myself among the professors of a theology, of which it put my teeth on edge even to hear the sound?
22088	how had I done worse, than the Evangelical party in their_ ex animo_ reception of the Services for Baptism and Visitation of the Sick[6]?
22088	how had the Arians drawn up their Creeds?
22088	how was I to be sure that I should always think as I thought now?
22088	how was I to have confidence in my present confidence?
22088	is it a phenomenon which depends on nothing else than itself, or is it an effect which has a cause?
22088	is it not our safest course, without looking to consequences, to do simply_ what we think right_ day by day?
22088	it was answered that Dr. Arnold took it; I interposed,"But is_ he_ a Christian?"
22088	just as my Accuser asks,"What, then, does Dr. Newman mean?"
22088	merely to get rid of"Popery?"
22088	or had she a conscience against the Mass?
22088	quid feci?"
22088	religiously hold Justification by faith only?
22088	shall we not be sure to go wrong, if we attempt to trace by anticipation the course of divine Providence?
22088	they denounced the English as heretical?
22088	what business had you to think of any such plan at all?''
22088	who can admire or revere Pope Vigilius?
22088	who can have one unkind thought of them?
22088	why can not you let me alone?
22088	why may not a hundred?
22088	why wo n''t you keep quiet?
22088	would be the highest measure of devotion:--but who can really pray to a Being, about whose existence he is seriously in doubt?
6844	Alas, poor child, has it come to this? 6844 Am I wrong?
6844	And, what of that, ye cruel winds of Autumn? 6844 But, see their glassy bosom, what scene could be more bright?
6844	Child of my love, why wearest thou That pensive look and thoughtful brow? 6844 Doctor, I''m better, am I not?"
6844	Dost cling to it? 6844 Now, brother, thou''lt have none to share thy sports till I return,-- Say, what shall be the glitt''ring prize that I afar must earn?"
6844	Perhaps''tis music thou seekest, child? 6844 The White Lily surely speaks in jest, For has she not seen me gaily dressed?
6844	What are now its broad rich acres to me, Stretching out as far as my gaze can see? 6844 What dost thou dare avow?
6844	What!--a crown? 6844 You all seem doubtful, and a smile of scorn your features wear, Look on my gems, and say if yours are but one half as fair?"
6844	A shudder runs through her-- what does it tell?
6844	A smile lit up the sleeper''s face, but soon it softly fled, The rose leaf cheeks and lips grew wan-- could it be the child was dead?
6844	Ah, what do we reap from flirting But heartaches, mutual pain?
6844	And thou, wilt thou not promise me Thy heart will never change, That tones and looks, so loving now, Will ne''er grow stern and strange?
6844	And, ere I shall return oh say, what goal must I have won-- What is the aim, the prize, that most thou wishest for thy son?"
6844	And, turning towards him that God like brow, He asked the suppliant,"What wouldest thou?"
6844	Art toiling for some worldly aim, Or for some golden prize, Devoting to that glitt''ring goal Thy thoughts, thy smiles, thy sighs?
6844	At length he paused, then questioned:"Brother, thou dost not speak; In the vague bright page of the future To read dost thou never seek?"
6844	Autumn winds, what means this plaintive wailing Around the quiet homestead where we dwell?
6844	But paupers-- came they to our shores, Want, sickness, death to leave?"
6844	But the sisters who had brightened once the home now desolate-- Lived they to mourn each brother''s loss?
6844	But voices breaking the silence Are heard, fast drawing nigh, And falls on his ear the clamor Of vast crowds moving by:"What is it?"
6844	But was she happier?
6844	But what does he see?
6844	But why dost thou watch me in doubting surprise, Why thus dost thou raise thy dark, deep, melting eyes?
6844	But, Azof, did not thought of him some passing joy impart; Did not the memory of his love bring gladness to her heart?
6844	But, say, what were the visions sweet that filled that gentle heart?
6844	Can''st gaze abroad on this world so fair And yet thy glance be fraught with care?
6844	Could a whole life''s praises thank_ Him_ For the wonder He had wrought?
6844	Did He answer?
6844	Do I hear right?
6844	Do they not tell thee, my peerless one, Thou''rt lovelier far than they?"
6844	Dost love its bright- dyed birds and flowers, its radiant golden sun?
6844	Dost thou wonder at my daring Thus to seek thy sacred shrine, When the sinner''s lot despairing, Wretched-- hopeless-- should be mine?
6844	Enough, my sister, wouldst make me sad, When my smile should be bright and my heart be glad?
6844	Every thought for siren pleasure, And its sinful, feverish mirth; Who can find one moment''s leisure For aught else save things of earth?
6844	Fond, tender voices, press me to stay-- Think''st thou from them I would pass away?
6844	Has she, too, heard the voices That are calling me away?
6844	His soiled and shattered crest he laid low at his father''s feet, And sadly said,"''Tis all I have-- is it an off''ring meet?
6844	How solace him beneath his trial sore?
6844	In silvery tones she murmurs forth"My heart is light and glad, Youth, beauty, hope, are all mine own, Then, why should I be sad?
6844	Is it not better I should seek To win the name he bore, Than waste my youth in pastimes weak Upon the tiresome shore?
6844	Is it not bliss to know what e''er Thy future griefs and fears, They will be never dimmed like thine By sorrow''s scalding tears?
6844	Is she not the child of fortune, fortune''s pet and darling bright, Yes, the beauteous, courted heiress-- heroine of the gala night?
6844	Is there none but this one stranger-- unlearned in Gods ways, His name and mighty power, to give word of thanks or praise?"
6844	Let no rich worldling dare to say:"For them why should we grieve?
6844	Man, in the wane of thy stately prime, Hear''st thou the silent warnings of Time?
6844	Montreal, Jan. 27, 1864 WHEN WILL IT END?
6844	Must he take his darling''s life?
6844	Mutely the bridegroom caught her up after that touching appeal; Why refuse her prayer when on her brow was already set death''s seal?
6844	O say, dear sister, are you coming Forth to the fields with me?
6844	Of many gifts bestowed on earth To cheer a lonely hour, Oh is there one of equal worth With music''s magic power?
6844	Or shall we loll on the grassy bank For hours dreamy, still, To draw from its depths some silv''ry prize, Reward of angler''s skill?
6844	Our chief-- our Sachem?
6844	Rising from hillside and lowly vale,-- Say, what can its meaning be?
6844	Roses still bloom in glowing dyes, Sunshine still fills our summer skies, Earth is still lovely, nature glad-- Why dost thou look so lone and sad?"
6844	Sad age, dost thou note thy strength nigh, spent, How slow thy footstep-- thy form how bent?
6844	Say, art thou angry?
6844	Say, does she rave?
6844	Say, was there none o''er that young chief to shed one single tear, To sorrow o''er the end of his untimely stopt career?
6844	Say, what is it all?
6844	Say, when will thy sex learn that man can forget?
6844	See my gentle mother softly To me approaches now, What is the change she readeth Upon my pale damp brow?
6844	See''st thou yon angel fair, With flowing robes and starry crown Gemming her golden hair?
6844	See, yonder wait our gallant crew, So, weep not, mother dear; My father was a sailor too-- What hast thou then to fear?
6844	Shall we hie unto the streamlet''s side To seek our little boat, And, plying our oars with right good will, Over its bright waves float?
6844	She clasps her hands in anguish Whose depth no words might say?
6844	Slowly questioned him the Saviour, with majesty divine:--"Ten were cleansed from their leprosy-- where are the other nine?
6844	That thou''lt be kind, whatever faults Or failings may be mine, And bear with them in patient love, As I will bear with thine?
6844	The merry smile her words had raised fled, as with falt''ring voice, He asked of her, the best beloved,"Mother, what is_ thy_ choice?"
6844	Themselves upon the ground they throw, Cheeks pillowed on each rounded arm-- And fall asleep soon, murmuring low, And wondering"why it is so warm?"
6844	Then say what is the fairy spell, Around her beauty thrown, Lending a new and softer charm To every look and tone?
6844	Thou art accused of worshipping Jesus the Nazarene-- Of scorning Rome''s high, mighty Gods,--speak, say if this has been?
6844	Thou hast spirit, brother; Say, of laurels will it be?
6844	Thou wast not there?
6844	Was young bride in her beauty ever clothed in robe as bright?
6844	What are the laurels of earth beside The joys of bliss divine?
6844	What do I wish thee, darling, say?
6844	What doth he at this lowly shrine?
6844	What horrors drear Are those that meet his eye, For he springs aside and shades his brow With a sharp, though stifled, cry?
6844	What mattered it that an antique vase Of_ Sèvres_ costly and old, Was destined, henceforth, in royal State, Its fair young form to hold?
6844	What mattered it that the richest silks Of the far famed Indian loom, With priceless marbles paintings rare, Adorned its prison room?
6844	What mean those prayers and sighs, The tearful mist that dims the light Of his flashing, eagle eyes?
6844	What strange and holy magic seems earth and air to fill, That worldly thoughts and feelings are now all hushed and still?
6844	What was my crime?
6844	What would''st thou?
6844	Whence comes the awe- struck feeling that fills the gazer''s breast, The breath, quick- drawn and panting, the awe, the solemn rest?
6844	Who might know?
6844	Why add by such sad words unto thy grey haired father''s woe?
6844	With silence and gloom where''er you roam, What then, what then, of your forest home?"
6844	Yet why should sorrow fill thus each breast?
6844	Yet''mid those guilt- stained men could any vile enough be found To harm the victim who there stood, in helpless thraldom bound?
6844	am I not as lovely in my garb of spotless white?
6844	and her eyes gleam forth A flashing, fearful ray,"I, young, rich, lovely, from this earth To pass so soon away?
6844	and must it be?
6844	by aim more pure and holy Say, could soldiers be enticed?
6844	calm thine anxious fears-- What dost thou dread for me?
6844	cast away the gems and flowers That bind thy thoughtless brow, Where will their gleam or brightness be In a few short years from now?
6844	dare to rail at our snow- storms, why Not view them with poet''s or artist''s eye?
6844	do you see in yon sunset sky, That cloud of crimson bright?
6844	dost find this earth a fair and lovely one?
6844	dost hear that mournful wail''Bove the joyous revelry?
6844	her father, didst thou say?
6844	in that last moment drear How looked she?
6844	my child, what right have I to smile And whisper, too dearly bought, By wand''ring many a weary mile-- Dust, heat, and toilsome thought?
6844	need we ask?
6844	rest thee from the idle chase, With no bliss can it endow; Of fame or gold, what will be thine In a few short years from now?
6844	say must I leave this world of light With its sparkling streams and sunshine bright, Its budding flowers, its glorious sky?
6844	say, say, wilt though repine If I tell thee that those cherished hopes have all proved vain but thine?
6844	sister fair, What lot with thine can now compare?
6844	unguessed thy secret yet?
6844	was theirs a happier fate?
6844	what are those voices Heard on the midnight air, Of strange celestial sweetness, Breathing of love and prayer?
6844	what is this?"
6844	what means that look so weary, that long- drawn and painful sigh; And that gaze, intense and yearning, fixed upon the starlit sky?
6844	what wilt thou do with thy heart, my child?
6844	where is he?"
6844	where may the heart seek, in moments like this, A whisper of hope, or a faint gleam of bliss?
6844	why wilt thou grieve me so?
15348	A canoe?
15348	A long one?
15348	A noo mountain come into action, p''raps, an''blow''d its top off?
15348	A what, sir?.
15348	Ai n''t it a nice place, Nigel?
15348	An''is you_ quite_ easy in your mind?
15348	An''whar you go to?
15348	An''where would_ you_ like to sleep, Massa Spinkie?
15348	And little Nelly Drew, what of her?
15348	And pray who is massa?
15348	And that is--?
15348	And what about large game?
15348	And what may you be going to do there?
15348	And you never heard of a gun- boat having captured a pirate junk and----"Why do you ask, and why pause?
15348	And you wo n''t tell me your master''s name?
15348	Ant vat if you do_ not_ find your frond zee captain of zee steamer?
15348	Ant zey can not arrife, you say, for several veeks?
15348	Are the Keeling Islands far off?
15348	Are there any in these parts?
15348	Are things quieter?
15348	Are things quieting down?
15348	Are ve near to zee spote?
15348	Are you engaged, Van der Kemp?
15348	Are you hurt, dear-- child?
15348	Are you in earnest, father?
15348	Are zee raskils near?
15348	Are zey dangerows?
15348	Are''ee sure, lad?
15348	Ay, why not?
15348	But how about_ my_ skull, Moses? 15348 But how if water gets in through a leak below?"
15348	But how shall we ever see to make our way down stream?
15348	But how,he asked,"am I to get zere ven ve reach zee sea- coast?
15348	But how-- how-- why?
15348	But is it wise in you to stay if you think an explosion so likely? 15348 But is not the cargo of the said ship safe in Batavia?
15348	But seriously, Moses,he continued;"what do you think I should do?
15348	But should we not hear them coming a long way off?
15348	But what good will writing to my father do?
15348	But what if I do n''t want to take service?
15348	But what if Rakata itself should become active?
15348	But what of the poor little girl?
15348	But why did you go to live in such a strange place, dear father?
15348	But why do you call her_ poor_ Kathy? 15348 But why do you love him, Moses?"
15348	But-- where?
15348	Can you guess what is the matter with him?
15348	Can you run aft, Winnie?
15348	Can you write shorthand?
15348	Could n''t we lower a boat?
15348	D''you think our old harbour will be available, Moses?
15348	Did n''t I say so?
15348	Did they_ all_ go in one direction?
15348	Did you ever, during your search,asked Nigel slowly,"visit the Cocos- Keeling Islands?"
15348	Do it always rain ashes here?
15348	Do it? 15348 Do you alvays sneeze like zat?"
15348	Do you expect''em back soon, sir?
15348	Do you feel disposed for bed?
15348	Do you hear anything?
15348	Do you hear?
15348	Do you know what makes him so sad?
15348	Do you know, Moses, what business your master is going about?
15348	Do you mean that we shall sleep in the canoe?
15348	Do you not remember that my mother was ill when you spent a night in our hut, and my little sister was dying? 15348 Do you see that brass thing in front of you?"
15348	Do you then think there is a possibility of an outbreak at some future period?
15348	Do you think it safe to venture to visit your cave?
15348	Do you think the people would object to my getting up into a tree with my rifle and watching beside the grave part of the night?
15348	Do you think this is an attempt to deceive us?
15348	Enchoy it? 15348 Had we not better run for the nearest land?"
15348	Hallo?
15348	Has he, then, done you such foul wrong?
15348	Has she ever spoken to_ you_?
15348	Have you ever travelled in the interior of the larger islands?
15348	Have you never seen or heard of your daughter since?
15348	Have you not told me that this is the first time for about two hundred years that Krakatoa has broken out in active eruption?
15348	Have you reason to think he would take your life if he could?
15348	How comes it,he said,"that you are so much interested in me?
15348	How d''ee know_ she_ will wait?
15348	How did you escape?
15348	How much time have you to spare?
15348	How so?
15348	How!--Do you get them to tow you?
15348	How? 15348 I suppose the larger islands are densely wooded?"
15348	I suppose you have plenty of other kinds of food besides this?
15348	I suppose,he said,"that there is no fear of the Dyaks of the village being unable to beat off the pirates now that they have been warned?"
15348	I''n''t it awrful?
15348	If the volcano seems quieting down,said Nigel to his host,"shall you start to- morrow?"
15348	If you tumbles a t''ousand feet into de water how much t''ink you will be lef to pick up?
15348	Indeed? 15348 Is Baderoon the enemy whom you saw on the islet on our first night out?"
15348	Is Winnie going?
15348	Is he harsh, then?
15348	Is he not apt to be suffocated?
15348	Is he so very bitter against you?
15348	Is he then so fierce?
15348	Is it daylight yet?
15348	Is it far?
15348	Is it often as dark as this in the daytime, an''is the sun usually green?
15348	Is n''t dat enuff?
15348	Is n''t you a goin''to take nuffin''wid you? 15348 Is that all?"
15348	Is that the lad Baso I see down there with the crew of the prau?
15348	Is that what he is doing?
15348	Is this then the craft in which you intend to voyage?
15348	Is, then, the orang- utan so powerful and savage?
15348	Is-- is-- Van der Kemp safe?
15348	Look''ere now, whitey,returned Moses,"what you take me for?"
15348	May I ask, sir, what sort of cargo you expect there?
15348	May I venture to ask for a fuller account of the injury he did you?
15348	May not the cause be presentiment?
15348	Mr. Moor,said the captain somewhat excitedly, as he reached the deck of his vessel,"are all the men aboard?"
15348	Need I say,continued the hermit,"that revenge burned fiercely in my breast from that day forward?
15348	Nigel,said the captain, in a tone and with a look that were meant to imply intense solemnity,"have you ever spoken to her about love?"
15348	Not dead?
15348	Not in years,he returned;"but old,_ very_ old in experience, and-- stay, what was it that you were asking about?
15348	Not widout arms?
15348	Now, Moses, are you ready?
15348	Now, Moses; what d''ye think of all that?
15348	Now, are you ready?
15348	Now, boy,said the captain when their host had gone,"what''ll''ee do?
15348	Of course you have agreed?
15348	Passionate?
15348	Risk what? 15348 Seen who?"
15348	Shall I light de lamp?
15348	Shall we have a stormy night, think you?
15348	Shall we manage it, Moses?
15348	Strong?
15348	Surely you''re not afraid of his giving you a licking, Moses?
15348	The Keeling Islands?
15348	The cone from which I observed smoke rising?
15348	The gasometer?
15348	The right hole?
15348	Then that is the girl who is now here?
15348	Then you have resided here for some time?
15348	Then you wo n''t arrive as a stranger?
15348	Then, may I call you Kathleen?
15348	Vare? 15348 Vat must ve do_ now_?"
15348	Vat shall I do? 15348 Vat you mean by zat?"
15348	Vat_ shall_ I do?
15348	Vere? 15348 Vy did I not shot it?"
15348	Well now, what do you propose to do, as you refuse to leave me?
15348	Well, I do n''t see much use ob two, but which does you like to be called by-- Nadgel or Roy?
15348	Well, now,continued the captain,"what about Black Sam?"
15348	Well, what of that?
15348	Well?
15348	Well?
15348	Well?
15348	Were you born in this region, Van der Kemp?
15348	What brought you here, my son?
15348	What cheer, Van der Kemp? 15348 What d''ee say to my soundin''her on the subject?"
15348	What d''you mean, father?
15348	What does he say?
15348	What have you got?
15348	What if the wind were to change and blow it all this way?
15348	What is it?
15348	What is to be done?
15348	What must be the dwelling- place of the Creator Himself when his footstool is so grand?
15348	What o''that? 15348 What other matter?"
15348	What part of the shore are we near, d''you think, father?
15348	What said you?
15348	What was her name?
15348	What was it, then?
15348	What you want wi''_ me_, sar?
15348	What''s wrong, massa?
15348	What''s wrong, my girl?
15348	What, the fish?
15348	What_ can_ he be up to now, I wonder?
15348	When do you start?
15348	When you are almost terrified of your wits do n''t you pretend that there''s nothing the matter with you?
15348	Where I puts your bed, massa?
15348	Where am I? 15348 Where are you?"
15348	Where do you go first?
15348	Where is the professor, Baso?
15348	Where''s Verkimier?
15348	Whereabouts are you?
15348	Who can tell? 15348 Who''s Van der Kemp?"
15348	Why are you so anxious not to meet this man?
15348	Why d''you think so?
15348	Why did you not shoot it, professor?
15348	Why not bring this man who claims to be her father_ here_?
15348	Why not?
15348	Why not?
15348	Why not?
15348	Why should I''pologise?
15348	Why so? 15348 Why you not look out?"
15348	Why!--what-- how beautiful!--but-- but-- what do you mean?
15348	Why, Verkimier, what are you after?
15348	Why, do n''t your flossiphers say dat black am better dan white for''tractin''heat, an''ai n''t our skins black? 15348 Why, what''s the matter, Moses?"
15348	Will it come again soon?
15348	Will ye throw us a rope?
15348	Winnie,said Nigel when they were alone,"does n''t it feel awesome and strange to be standing here in such intense darkness?"
15348	Wo n''t you tell us what you intend to do, professor?
15348	Would it be presumptuous if I were to ask why it is that this pirate had such bitter enmity against you?
15348	Would n''t you like a trip in my brig to Anjer, my dear girl?
15348	Yes-- well?
15348	You don''want nuffin''more to- night, I s''pose?
15348	You draw landscape also, I doubt not?
15348	You enjoy this sort of thing?
15348	You have heard of the saying, no doubt, that''all things are possible to well- directed labour''?
15348	You knew it?
15348	Your doubting me, father, does not correspond with your lately expressed opinion of my seamanship; does it?
15348	_ I_ wish you would turn your eyes towards me for I''m convinced they would give some light--? 15348 ''Cause why? 15348 ART ON THE KEELING ISLANDS,_ facing page_ 36 THEY DISCOVER A PIRATES''BIVOUAC, 164DO YOU HEAR?"
15348	All eyes were turned at once on Nigel, some boldly, others with a shy inquiring look, as though to say, Can_ you_ tell stories?
15348	Am I not a first mate with a handsome salary?"
15348	An''what did she say with her eyes?"
15348	An''who is your frond?"
15348	And what of Moses''opinion of the new home?
15348	And who has been your other teacher?"
15348	And why do you fear him?"
15348	And-- and when may I start?"
15348	Are you much hurt?"
15348	Are you prepared?"
15348	Are you there, boys?"
15348	Besides, am I not your hired servant?"
15348	Besides, is it not unkind to such hospitable people to bolt off after you''ve got all that you want out of them?"
15348	But are you certain there will be another explosion?"
15348	But how dare you, sir, venture to think of marryin''on nothin''?"
15348	But why you call me Kathleen just now?"
15348	But, excuse me-- v''ere did you come from, and vy do you come?
15348	But, will you explain how I am to make sure of Winnie''s state of mind without asking her about it?"
15348	But-- really-- are we to start at daylight?"
15348	CONVERSATION: WHY DON''T WE DO MORE GOOD BY IT?
15348	Can you keep a secret, Moses?"
15348	Could reasoning be clearer or more conclusive?
15348	D''ee feel_ that_?"
15348	D''ye want a lift to- day?"
15348	DAPHNE''S DECISION; OR, WHICH SHALL IT BE?
15348	Do I not hear somet''ing?"
15348	Do n''t you needlessly run considerable risk?"
15348	Do''ee want to be smothered, roasted, and blown up?"
15348	Do_ you_ know, Moses?"
15348	Does he not run a very great risk of being discovered?"
15348	Does n''t it strike you so?"
15348	Does you really t''ink I would say or do any mortal t''ing w''atsumiver as would injure_ my_ massa?"
15348	FREAKS ON THE FELLS: and Why I did not become a Sailor?
15348	Has anything happened?"
15348	Has not its owner a good bank account in England?
15348	Have you ever been in England?"
15348	Have you had breakfast?"
15348	Have you observed these two strong ropes running all round our gunwale, and the bridles across with ring- bolts in them?"
15348	Have you tasted zee Durian?"
15348	Have you, Moses?"
15348	He come in vis a moss----""A what?"
15348	He felt inclined to add:"But why all this moving about?"
15348	How came it to grow in this way?"
15348	How did I get here?
15348	How does he live?"
15348	How''s''er head?"
15348	How-- how''s old mother Morris?"
15348	How_ do_ you catch the turtle?
15348	I have longed to visit Sumatra, ant vat better fronds could I go viz zan yourselfs?"
15348	I have preparations to make, however, and I have no doubt you wo n''t object to remain till all is ready for a start?"
15348	If you say it is, how are we to account for love at first sight?
15348	Is it not so?"
15348	Is not zat vonderful?"
15348	Is there a bulkhead between it and_ your_ heels?"
15348	Is there danger?"
15348	It''s a considerable length to get, that, is n''t it?
15348	It''s quite clear that she do n''t know what danger means-- and why should she?
15348	May I ask what that service is to be, and where you think of going to?"
15348	May I look now at what you have done?"
15348	Moor?"
15348	Moor?"
15348	Moses, what are you talking to over there?"
15348	None ob de books or t''ings?"
15348	Not hurt much, I hope?"
15348	Now the thing is ridiculous-- impossible-- for how can I know your opinion on any subject until I have asked you?"
15348	Now, Moses, are you ready?"
15348	Now, do you see the little island away there to the nor''-west?"
15348	Of course you understand how to manage sails of every kind?"
15348	Old Holbein?"
15348	Our Maker has so ordained it as well as stated it, for is it not written,"The sleep of the labouring man is sweet"?
15348	Roy?"
15348	Roy?"
15348	Shall I have to fetch any provisions with me for the voyage?"
15348	Should I reveal my suspicions to Van der Kemp?"
15348	THE QUESTION OF QUESTIONS:"WHAT THINK YE OF CHRIST?"
15348	There is a friend there who has just told me he met you on the Cocos- Keeling Island, Nigel Roy;--you start, Winnie?"
15348	There was an indication of a tendency to flight on the part of the natives, but Nigel''s asking"Where_ are_ you?"
15348	Vat is zat?
15348	Vat say you, Van der Kemp?"
15348	Vy you come here joost now?"
15348	WILL IT LIFT?
15348	Was he asleep?
15348	Was it nightmare?
15348	Well-- where was I?"
15348	Whar you comes fro''?"
15348	What cause better zan frondship?
15348	What has happened?"
15348	What say you, Nigel?"
15348	What would you say to charter a steamer and have a grand excursion to the volcano?"
15348	Where are my comrades-- Nigel and the negro?"
15348	Where is she?"
15348	Who has not experienced this, and felt himself to be a very hero of self- denial in the circumstances?
15348	Why do ye ask?"
15348	Why not?
15348	Why, therefore, did he feel uncomfortable?
15348	Why?"
15348	Will my friend go by that?"
15348	Wo n''t you go in, Miss Winnie?"
15348	You and the hermit are goin''off to Krakatoa to- day, I suppose?"
15348	You are not hurt, I hope-- are you?"
15348	You hear?"
15348	You know all about the brig, an''what a deal o''repair she''s got to undergo?"
15348	You wo n''t miss them, I daresay?"
15348	[ Illustration:"DO YOU HEAR?"
15348	_ I_ know,"cried the cheeky boy;"you means Johnson?
15348	a moth-- well?"
15348	are you awake?"
15348	came at that moment from the other side of the obstruction,"are you there-- all right?"
15348	cried Nigel, interrupting him,"do you really mean to tell me that you''ve brought me here as a hired servant?"
15348	echoed the youth,"are some of them wrong ones?"
15348	father?"
15348	is she Moses too?"
15348	laughed Moses, in guttural tones,"you soon see dat-- I''spose it time for me to get out de grub, massa?"
15348	man, what d''ye mean?"
15348	replied the negro, looking up with a somewhat stern frown and a pout of his thick lips, as much as to say--"Who are_ you_?"
15348	said Nigel;"but how do you manage when the mountain comes between you and the sun, as I see it can not fail to do during some part of the day?"
15348	say you so, mine frond?
15348	steer through a green sea of leaves like that?"
15348	still king?"
15348	the professor?"
15348	vare?"
15348	vat vas it?"
15348	vy do n''t you let me_ out_?"
15348	what do you mean?"
15348	what you gwine to do with massa?"
15348	what''s his name, and what does he do?
15348	where are''ee bound for?"
15348	who could sleep with such wonders going on around?
28540	Alack, sir,rejoined the landlady,"what is there that thus disturbs you in the sight of those books?
28540	How is this?
28540	I am at a loss,said Philemon,"to comprehend exactly what you mean?"
28540	I dreamt a dream last night;which has been already told-- but what was yours?
28540	Madam,said Ferdinand,"is there no possibility of inspecting the_ books_ in the_ cupboard_--where is the key?"
28540	Well, and what message was this? 28540 Well, then, and will we see what a weighty message this was that Gardiner so exquisitely commended?
28540	What dream has disturbed your rest?
28540	What,cried I,"is the meaning of these objects?"
28540	When the king saw the Archbishop enter the room, he said,''What have you brought with you those_ rarities_ and_ jewels_ you told me of?'' 28540 Who BUT John Clarke?"
28540	Who was the happy man to accomplish such a piece of binding? 28540 Who, madam, who is the lucky owner?"
28540	Why do you so much admire the Helen of Zeuxis?
28540	Will he part with them-- where does he live? 28540 ''For whom,''said the king,''is this model?'' 28540 ''This Briefe Examen following, was found in the Archbishop''s( Laud?) 28540 ( George Peele''s: 7_l._ 7_s._) 1902:( Sackville''s Ferrex and Porrex: 2_l._ 4_s._)--But--quo Musa tendis?"
28540	( and are there not a few, apparently, as unimportant and confined in these rich volumes of the Treasures of Antiquity?)
28540	( what is there between a Scot and a Sot?)
28540	--Is it not probable that Dr. Johnson himself might have sold for SIXPENCE, a_ Tusser_, which now would have brought a''GOLDEN GUINEA?'']
28540	--What say you to this specimen of Caxtonian eloquence?
28540	5 5 0( Shall I put one, or one hundred marks-- not of admiration but of astonishment-- at this price?!
28540	A brave and enviable spirit this!--and, in truth, what is comparable with it?
28540	A little volume of indescribable rarity 12 15 0 221 Arnold''s Chronicle, 4to., printed at Antwerp, by Doesborch( 1502)?
28540	After such an account, what bibliomaniac can enjoy perfect tranquillity of mind unless he possess a_ Grollier copy_ of some work or other?
28540	Ah, well- a- day!--have I not come to the close of my BOOK- HISTORY?
28540	Alas, madam!--why are you so unreasonable?
28540	Alas, when will all these again come under the hammer at one sale?!
28540	Am I to talk for ever?
28540	And do you imagine that no one, but yourself, has his pockets"lined with pistoles,"on these occasions?
28540	And of this latter who can possibly entertain a doubt?
28540	And pray what are these?
28540	And when they tell ought, what delight can be in those things that be so plain and foolish lies?
28540	And why not?
28540	Are there any other bibliomaniacs of distinction yet to notice?
28540	Are we as successful in printing upon vellum as were our forefathers?
28540	Are you accustomed to attend book- auctions?
28540	Are you then an enemy to booksellers, or to their catalogues when interlaced with bibliographical notices?
28540	At what bookseller''s shop, or at what auction, are they to be procured?
28540	But I suppose you would not object to be set right upon any subject of which you are ignorant or misinformed?
28540	But I suspect you exaggerate?
28540	But am I to be satisfied with the possession of those works already recommended?
28540	But bibliography has never been, till now, a popular( shall I say fashionable?)
28540	But can not you resume this conversation on the morrow?
28540	But can you properly place Erasmus in the list?
28540	But does he atone for his sad error by being liberal in the loan of his volumes?
28540	But first tell us-- why are these copies so much coveted?
28540	But had we not better speak of the book ravages, during the reformation, in their proper place?"
28540	But have I not discoursed sufficiently?
28540	But have you quite done, dear Lysander?
28540	But how may this heat be brought again?
28540	But it must have been obtained in the golden age of book- collecting?
28540	But our friend is not forgetful of his promise?
28540	But what becomes of the English, Spanish, and Italian bibliographers all this while?
28540	But what can be said in defence of the dissolute lives of the monks?
28540	But what has a BIBLIOGRAPHICAL ROMANCE to do with_ Love_ and_ Marriage_?
28540	But what has become of Ashmole all this while?
28540	But what is become, in the while, of the English, Italian, and Spanish bibliographers-- in the seventeenth century?
28540	But what is to be done?
28540	But what is to be done?
28540	But what shall we say to Lord Shaftesbury''s eccentric neighbour, HENRY HASTINGS?
28540	But where shall we begin?
28540	But why are we about to make learned dissertations upon the old English Chronicles?
28540	But why is perfection to be expected, where every thing must necessarily be imperfect?
28540	But why so suddenly silent, gentlemen?
28540	But why so warm upon the subject?
28540	But you promise to commence your_ symptomatic_ harangue on the morrow?
28540	But you promise to renew the subject afterwards?
28540	But you promise, when you revisit the library, not to behave so naughtily again?
28540	But, Philemon, consider with what grace could this charge come from HIM who had"shed innocent blood,"to gratify his horrid lusts?
28540	Can any eyes be so jaundiced as to prefer volumes printed in this crabbed, rough, and dismal manner?
28540	Can it be possible?
28540	Can such a declaration, from such a character, be credited?
28540	Can the enlightened reader want further proof of the existence of the BIBLIOMANIA in the nunnery of Godstow?
28540	Can these things be?
28540	Can you find it in your heart, dear brother, to part with your black- letter Chronicles, and Hakluyt''s Voyages, for these new publications?
28540	Can you introduce me to him?"
28540	Come a short half hour, and who, unless the moon befriend him, can see the outline of the village church?
28540	Did Geyler allude to such bibliomaniacs in the following sentence?
28540	Did you ever read the inscription over the outside of my library door-- which I borrowed from Lomeir''s account of one over a library at Parma?
28540	Did''st ever hear, Lisardo, of one WILLIAM THYNNE?
28540	Do pray tell me what it is you wish me to go on with?
28540	Do they contain more than the ordinary ones?
28540	Do you frankly forgive-- and will you henceforth consider me as a worth[ Transcriber''s Note: worthy]"_ Aspirant_"in the noble cause of bibliography?
28540	Do you mean to have it inferred that there were no collections, of value or importance, which were sold in the mean time?
28540	Does he ever quote Clement, De Bure, or Panzer?
28540	Does not this recital chill your blood with despair?
28540	Does this madness''Grow with our growth, and strengthen with our strength?''
28540	Dr. R(awlinson, qu.?)
28540	First, therefore, what is meant by LARGE PAPER COPIES?
28540	For heaven''s sake, into what society are we introduced, sister?
28540	From what period shall we take up the history of BOOKISM( or, if you please, BIBLIOMANIA) in this country?
28540	From what you say, it would appear to be wiser to lay out one''s money at a bookseller''s than at a book- auction?
28540	Good news, I trust?
28540	Good!--even good-- Robin- hood?
28540	Had you not better confine yourself to personal anecdote, rather than enter into the boundless field of historical survey?
28540	Has the reader ever seen the same primate''s copy of the_ Aldine Aristophanes_, 1498, in the same place?
28540	Have we any other symptom to notice?
28540	Have we here no patriotic spirit similar to that which influenced the Francises, Richlieus, Colberts, and Louises of France?
28540	Have you many such characters to notice?
28540	Have you nothing else, in closing this symptomatic subject, to discourse upon?
28540	Have you recovered, Sir, the immense fatigue you must have sustained from the exertions of yesterday?
28540	Have you the conscience to ask for more?
28540	He afterwards came to himself, and demanded whether or not the king had arrived?
28540	He replied,''But, Sir, shall I not now have it with me?''
28540	How can I, therefore, after the fatigues of the whole of yesterday, and with barely seven hours of daylight yet to follow, pretend to enter upon it?
28540	How do you feel?
28540	How is this?
28540	How shall I talk of thee, and of thy wonderful collection, O RARE RICHARD FARMER?
28540	How so?
28540	I have no doubt that there was a_ presentation_ copy printed UPON VELLUM; but in what cabinet does this precious gem now slumber?]
28540	I hear him exclaim--"Where is this treasure now to be found?"
28540	I hope you forgive her, Lysander?
28540	I suppose, then, that Bagford, Murray, and Hearne, were not unknown to this towering bibliomaniac?
28540	I suspect that, like many dashing artists, you are painting for_ effect_?
28540	I think HENDERSON''S[397] library was sold about this time?
28540	I will make a memorandum to try to secure this"comical"piece, as you call it; but has it never been reprinted in our"_ Corpora Poetarum Anglicorum_?"
28540	If I mistake not, I observe the mild and modest countenance of my old acquaintance, HERBERT, in this bibliographical group of heads?
28540	If it be said-- why"draw his frailties from their drear abode?"
28540	In each of these instances, should we have heard the harsh censures which have been thrown out against it?
28540	Is THOMAS RAWLINSON[375] so particularly deserving of commendation, as a bibliomaniac?
28540	Is decoration to be confined only to the exterior?
28540	Is not my reason good?"
28540	Is that so formidable?
28540	Is there any other passion, or fancy, in the book- way, from which we may judge of Bibliomaniacism?
28540	Is this an episode?
28540	Is this digressive?
28540	Is''t not so, Lisardo?
28540	It is unluckily printed upon wretched paper-- but who rejects the pine- apple from the roughness of its coat?
28540	Let_ half_ of another similar course of time roll on, and where will the SURVIVORS be?
28540	Look at your old romances, and what is the system of education-- of youthful pursuits-- which they in general inculcate?
28540	Mercy on us-- what is this_ Burr_?!
28540	Most true; but, in my humble opinion, most ridiculous; for what can a sensible man desire beyond the earliest and best editions of a work?
28540	My question, yesterday evening, was-- if I remember well-- whether a_ mere collector_ of books was necessarily a bibliomaniac?
28540	No; but I will line my pockets with pistoles, and who dare oppose me?
28540	Now a- days, the last article alone would pr duce[ Transcriber''s Note: produce]--shall I say_ nine_ times the sum of the whole?
28540	Now let any man, in his sober senses, imagine what must have been the number of volumes contained in the library of the above- named THOMAS RAWLINSON?
28540	Now pray, Sir, inform us what is meant by that strange term, UNCUT COPIES?
28540	Now, my friends, what have you to say against the_ English_ system of education?
28540	Now, tell me who is yonder strange looking gentleman?
28540	Of Padaloup, De Rome, and Baumgarten, where is the fine collection that does not boast of a few specimens?
28540	Of SIR THOMAS MORE,[296] where is the schoolboy that is ignorant?
28540	Of what do you suppose he would have informed us, had he indulged this bibliographical gossipping?
28540	On collationnoit ensuite pour vérifier s''il n''y avoit ni transposition, ni omission de feuilles ou de pages?!!''
28540	Or, is not_ that_ the most deserving of commendation which produces the most numerous and pleasing associations of ideas?
28540	Or, open the beautiful volumes of the late interesting translation of Monstrelet, and what is almost the very first thing which meets your eye?
28540	Passe, with thirty- two Englishes[ qu?
28540	Perhaps you will go on with the mention of some distinguished patrons''till you arrive at that period?
28540	Perhaps, Three Hundred Guineas?
28540	Pray consider what will be the issue of this madness?
28540	Pray inform us what are the means of cure in this disorder?
28540	Quis enim in tanta multitudine rerum et librorum omnia exhauriret?
28540	Quis non alicubi impingeret?
28540	Quis putet esse Deos?
28540	Quis salvum ab invidia caput retraheret, ac malignitatis dentes in liberiore censura evitaret?
28540	Shakspeare, surely, could never have meant to throw such"physic"as this"to the dogs?!"
28540	Shew me in what respect the gallant spirit of an ancient knight was hostile to the cultivation of the belles- lettres?
28540	Skelton and Roy are in my library;[316] but who is RAMSAY?
28540	Speak-- are you about to announce the sale of some bibliographical works?
28540	Such a collection, sold at the present day-- when there is such a"_ qui vive_"for the sort of literature which it displays-- what would it produce?
28540	Suppose we had found such a treatise in the volumes of Gronovius and Montfaucon?
28540	Surely he knew something about books?
28540	Tell me-- are bibliographers usually thus eloquent?
28540	Tell us, good Lysander, what can you possibly mean by the_ seventh symptom_ of the Bibliomania, called TRUE EDITIONS?
28540	The Clementine and Florentine museums?
28540	The Spira Virgil of 1470, UPON VELLUM, will alone confer celebrity upon the_ first_ catalogue-- but what shall we say to the_ second_?
28540	The leaves"discourse most eloquently"as you turn them over: and what sound, to the ears of a thorough bred bibliomaniac, can be more"musical?"]
28540	The reader may, perhaps, wish for this,"coronation dinner?"
28540	The science( dare I venture upon so magnificent a word?)
28540	The weather will probably be fine, and let us enjoy a morning_ conversazione_ in THE ALCOVE?
28540	Then, reading the title- page, he said,''What is this?
28540	There is at present no reprint of either; and can I afford to bid ten or twelve guineas for each of them at a public book- sale?
28540	They have likewise been made use of by several in part, but how much more complete had this been, had it been finished by himself?"
28540	To what?
28540	To whom do such gems belong?"
28540	Upon condition that you promise not to interrupt me again this evening?
28540	Upon what principle,_ a priori_, are we to ridicule and condemn it?
28540	Upwards of thirty guineas?
28540	Was Captain Sw- n, a Prisoner on Parole, to be catechised?
28540	Was Captain Sw----n a Prisoner on Parole, to be catechised?
28540	Was Wright''s the only collection disposed of at this period, which was distinguished for its dramatic treasures?
28540	Was not this( think you) a good mean to live chaste?
28540	Was there ever a more provoking blunder?!]
28540	We admit Vitruvius, Inigo Jones, Gibbs, and Chambers, into our libraries: and why not Mr. Hope''s book?
28540	We have heard of De Thou and Colbert, but who is GROLLIER?
28540	Weary!?
28540	What are become of Malvolio''s busts and statues, of which you were so solicitous to attend the sale, not long ago?
28540	What are become of our bibliomaniacal heroes?
28540	What can there possibly be in a large paper copy of a_ Catalogue of Books_ which merits the appellation of"nobleness"and"richness?"
28540	What can you say in defence of your times of beloved chivalry?
28540	What countenances are those which beam with so much quiet, but interesting, expression?
28540	What defects do you discover here, Lysander?
28540	What does the reader think of 2000 chickens, 4000 pigeons, 4000 coneys, 500"and mo,"stags, bucks, and roes, with 4000"pasties of venison colde?"
28540	What gracious figures are those which approach to salute us?
28540	What has become of Wyatt and Surrey-- and when shall we reach Leland and Bale?
28540	What has become of the said Dr. Kenrick now?
28540	What have we here?
28540	What have we to do more with him than with the great Calypha of Damascus?
28540	What is his name?
28540	What is the meaning of this odd symptom?
28540	What other ills have you to enumerate, which assail the region of literature?"
28540	What say you?
28540	What should I do with such books?
28540	What should I rehearse here, what a bunch of BALLADS AND SONGS, all ancient?
28540	What should he do?
28540	What should now be done?
28540	What think you of such a ridiculous passion in the book- way?
28540	What was to be expected, but that boys, thus educated, would hereafter fall victims to the BIBLIOMANIA?]
28540	What would we not give for an authenticated representation of Dean Colet in his library,[295] surrounded with books?
28540	When and how do you propose going?
28540	When does my Lord Brougham_ really_ mean to reform the law?
28540	Where are we digressing?
28540	Where sleep now the relics of DYSON''S Library, which supplied that_ Helluo Librorum_, Richard Smith, with"most of his rarities?
28540	Which is the next symptom that you have written down for me to discourse upon?
28540	Which of these is indicative of the_ true_ edition?
28540	Who is that gentleman, standing towards the right of the auctioneer, and looking so intently upon his catalogue?
28540	Who is the next bibliomaniac deserving of particular commendation?
28540	Who is this Marcus?
28540	Who shall hence doubt of the propriety of classing Ascham among the most renowned bibliomaniacs of the age?]
28540	Who that has seen how frequently his name is affixed to Dedications, can disbelieve that Cecil was a LOVER OF BOOKS?
28540	Who will accompany me?
28540	Why does such indifference to the cause of general learning exist-- and in the 19th century too?
28540	Why have I delayed, to the present moment, the mention of that illustrious bibliomaniac, EARL PEMBROKE?
28540	Why this abrupt interruption?
28540	Will not such volcanic fury burn out in time?
28540	Will the same friend display equal fickleness in regard to THIS volume?
28540	Will this word"re- animate his clay?"
28540	With what?
28540	Yet further intelligence?"
28540	Yet what could justify the cruelty of dragging this piece of private absurdity before the public tribunal, on the death of its author?
28540	Yet what has he not_ produced_ since that representation of his person?
28540	Yet, who was surrounded by a larger troop of friends than the Individual who raised the Monument?
28540	You allude to a late sale in Pall Mall, of one of the choicest and most elegant libraries ever collected by a man of letters and taste?
28540	You allude to the STRAWBERRY HILL Press?
28540	You are averse then to the study of bibliography?
28540	You are full of book anecdote of Elizabeth: but do you forget her schoolmaster, ROGER ASCHAM?
28540	You did not probably bid ten guineas for it, Lisardo?
28540	You do n''t mean to sport_ hereditary_ aversions, or hereditary attachments?
28540	You have all talked loudly and learnedly of the BOOK- DISEASE; but I wish to know whether a_ mere collector_ of books be a bibliomaniac?
28540	You have called the reign of Henry the Seventh the AUGUSTAN- BOOK- AGE; but, surely, this distinction is rather due to the æra of Queen Elizabeth?
28540	You observe, my friends, said I, softly, yonder active and keen- visaged gentleman?
28540	You remember what Cowper says-- God made the country, and Man made the town?
28540	You wished for these books, to_ set fire_ to them perhaps-- keeping up the ancient custom so solemnly established by your father?
28540	]: from which will he obtain the clearer notions?
28540	_ Where_ will you look for such books?
28540	a place upon his shelf?
28540	and Elizabeth, paid in proportion for the volumes of_ their_ Libraries?
28540	and if so, has Mr. Hope illustrated it properly?
28540	and set them to sale:''Magno conatu nihil agimus,''& c.''Quis tam avidus librorum helluo,''who can read them?
28540	and, if so, are works, which treat of these only, to be read and applauded?
28540	by one John Southern?
28540	goods?
28540	l.?
28540	of the editor''s taste, than the ensuing representation of a pilgrim Hawker?
28540	or suppose something similar to Mr. Hope''s work had been found among the ruins of Herculaneum?
28540	said the king,''is it possible we shall behold yet more rarities?''
28540	what they sold for?
28540	when will such gems again glitter at one sale?
28540	which you have in your possession?''
28540	which, collectively, did not produce 35_l._--but which now, would have been sold for----!?
28294	And it carried off the eggs too, I suppose?
28294	Are you aware of anything he ever did?
28294	Art thou, too, fallen, Iberia? 28294 But,"I rejoined,"have you no idea of their number?"
28294	Can you tell me,I asked,"who made the world?"
28294	Did you ever,whispered my Russian friend,"see such a people?"
28294	Do other boys and girls, your acquaintances, go to confession?
28294	Do you go to church?
28294	Do you go to confession?
28294	Do you take the sacrament?
28294	Do_ you_ not believe in them?
28294	Does the priest ask you about anything else?
28294	For what?
28294	Has it wrought any of late?
28294	Have you any coffee?
28294	Have you beef?--Have you cheese?--Have you macaroni?
28294	Have you ever heard of Christ?
28294	Have you,said the official,"any more?"
28294	How are we,abruptly asked the preacher,"to become the sons of God?"
28294	How can you avoid confessing?
28294	If you confess it a second time, what happens?
28294	In what quarter of Rome did she live?
28294	Is this Italy?
28294	Then, why do n''t you?
28294	Was Christ ever on earth?
28294	Was Mary ever on earth?
28294	Was there,asked Mr Whiteside of a sculptor in Rome,"really affecting yourself, any practical oppression under old Gregory?"
28294	Well, when you go to confess, what does the priest ask you?
28294	What did she do when here?
28294	What does he ask you about them?
28294	What does she say?
28294	What is that to me?
28294	What is the matter?
28294	What o''clock is it?
28294	What of the night?
28294	What shall I have for doing so?
28294	When will it be ready for the transport of the cannon?
28294	When you confess that you have done a bad action, what then?
28294	Where are its temples, its palaces, its vineyards?
28294	Where is Christ?
28294	Where is she?
28294	Where,you exclaim,"are its highways?"
28294	Who is he? 28294 Who is she?"
28294	Whose Son is he?
28294	Again we ask, why is this?
28294	Again we say, Where are your subjects, Pio Nono?
28294	An hundred thousand?
28294	And after this, what can he look for among the ordinary worshippers?
28294	And even when he honestly wishes to serve him, what can he do?
28294	And how can it be otherwise, when the Church, for reasons best known to itself, denies the people the use of the indispensable instruments?
28294	And how can it be otherwise?
28294	And how happens it, too, that the Pope is infallible in only one science,--even the theological?
28294	And how was this temple built?
28294	And to what?
28294	And was time to close upon a world shrouded in darkness, with nought but this feeble beacon burning amid the Alps?
28294	And what becomes of the families of these unhappy men?
28294	And what did they depose?
28294	And what is canon law?
28294	And what is that work?
28294	And what is the aspect of the country?
28294	And what the appearance and apparent profession of these men?
28294	And what will our country then become?
28294	And who are they who tenant these places?
28294	And who is he?
28294	And why is it so?
28294	And why were they brought out of their house of bondage?
28294	And why were they there?
28294	And why, even to this hour, has it not told us all, but reserved some very important questions for future decision, or revelation rather?
28294	And why?
28294	And why?
28294	As the night grew late, the inquiries became more frequent,"Are we not yet at Rome?"
28294	Before decreeing worship to one, would it not be better to let his contemporaries pass from the stage of time?
28294	Beneath the dark shadow of the Vatican do they ever think of the sunny and vine- clad hills of their Palestine?
28294	But farther, what is the principle of the mass?
28294	But how comes this?
28294	But how shall I describe or group the horrors that have darkened and desolated the Papal States from that hour to this?
28294	But how stands the fact?
28294	But of what subjects do these catechisms treat?
28294	But should we fall from that happy state, how are we to recover it?
28294	But this solitary pillar, which stands erect where so many temples have fallen, with what message is it freighted?
28294	But what could they do?
28294	But what is the fact?
28294	But what sort of farming are we to expect from such corporations as we find in the city of Rome?
28294	But where are you to look for justice,--justice in its unmixed, eternal purity,--if not at Rome?
28294	But where is the Rome of the Cæsars, that great, imperial, and invincible city, that during thirteen centuries ruled the world?
28294	But where was the key that could open that breast, and read the secrets locked up in it?
28294	But who is to make them?
28294	But why is this?
28294	But, pray tell me, why do you permit the cardinals or the Pope ever to die, when the Bambino can cure them?"
28294	By the way, why should the profession of astrology and the cognate arts be permitted to only one class of men?
28294	Can Infallibility not walk alone, that it uses crutches?
28294	Can an infallible man not know truth from error till first he has collected the votes of fallible bishops?
28294	Can any sane man doubt that paganism once reigned here?
28294	Can he enclose within a little silver box that Almighty One whom the heaven, even the heaven of heavens, can not contain?
28294	Can the spirit, I asked myself, ever forget its earthly struggles, or the scene on which they were endured?
28294	Can you tell me anything about him?"
28294	Condemned to what?
28294	Could I, when far away,--in the seclusion of my own library, for instance,--bid the Alps rise before me, in stupendous magnificence, as now?
28294	Dare not till the earth God has given you?"
28294	Did he hasten to the prison, and beg his prisoner to come forth?
28294	Did it not come out of the foul box of Tetzel the indulgence- monger?
28294	Did no monk ever think of putting a stained window in the east, and compelling the sun to ogle the world through spectacles?
28294	Did not the Marshal Nouilles order a war against bankers?
28294	Did not the law of the suspected compel Protestants to nourish soldiers in their houses, as a punishment for refusing to go to mass?
28294	Did the ages seem long to him, or was it but as a few days since he left the earth?
28294	Did the heart of Gregory relent?
28294	Did you don the mail- coat of the warrior, or the white robe of the priest?
28294	Did you ever, reader, set foot in a_ diligence_?
28294	Do they not still love us?
28294	Do they not still think of us?
28294	Do we see The robber and the murderer weak as we?
28294	During all this time, what way has been made by the Catholic nations?
28294	Had he been shot, or what had happened?
28294	Had he not often climbed this Capitol?
28294	Had not his feet pressed, times without number, this lava- paved road through the Forum?
28294	Has he marked that tall thin man who has just passed him,"Walking in beauty like the night?"
28294	Has he political papers?"
28294	Has its natural canal, the Po, dried up?
28294	Has the Creator set limits to the life of kingdoms, as to that of man?
28294	Have we considered the infinite degradation of defeat?
28294	Have we forgotten the famous declaration of Wiseman, that his grand end in the papal aggression was to introduce canon law?
28294	Her great Founder demanded that she should be tried by her fruits; and why should Rome be unwilling to submit to this test?
28294	How came these tombstones there, if early Christianity and the early martyrs be a fable?
28294	How can a worship in which no one ever joins edify any one?
28294	How can it be otherwise?
28294	How do they conduct that process at Rome?
28294	How is this?
28294	How many iron- workmen are there in the Papal States?
28294	How much is that?
28294	How was I to carry in my pocket such a cage of imps?
28294	How was I to sleep at night in their company?
28294	How, then, can He be regarded with confidence or love?
28294	I looked at the little man in the box, to see how he was taking it; but he was true to his own remark,"What is that to me?"
28294	I might have puzzled the boy by asking,"But who made the masons?"
28294	I passed three Sabbaths in Rome; I worshipped each Sabbath in the English Protestant chapel; and what did I see at the door of that chapel?
28294	I walked under it,--walked round it,--viewed it on all sides; but why should I describe what the engraver''s art has made so familiar all over Europe?
28294	I wondered whether that coast had looked as unkindly to Æneas, when first he cast anchor on it after long ploughing the deep?
28294	If so, what mean these dungeons?
28294	If the Pope believes in his own relics, what conceptions must he have of Peter?
28294	If there was no purgatory, how could the painters of an infallible Church ever have given so exact a representation of it?
28294	Is Christ''s Vicar a model to all governors?
28294	Is he not a priest, and is not Rome his own?
28294	Is he not the same man?
28294	Is it for the past you mourn?"
28294	Is it its noble monuments,--its fine palaces,--its august temples?
28294	Is it not strange, then, to confine with bolt and bar beings who intend anything but escape?
28294	Is it not that Christ is again offered in sacrifice, and that the pain he endures in being so propitiates God in your behalf?
28294	Is it so?
28294	Is it the Jesuits?
28294	Is it the Pope?
28294	Is it the cardinals?
28294	Is it when the decree has been voted by the Council that it becomes infallible?
28294	Is its soil less fertile?
28294	Is not the Papal Government manifestly sacrificing its own interests?
28294	Is not, then, the area of Europe that is covered with masses"_ the place where our Lord was crucified_?"
28294	Is that the account which we have of his ministry?
28294	Is there, then, no immortality in reserve for nations?
28294	Is this the man that did make the earth to tremble,--that did shake kingdoms,--that made the world as a wilderness, and destroyed the cities thereof?"
28294	Is this the"three- score- and- ten"of nations, beyond which they can not pass?
28294	Let any minister or missionary attempt to do so now, and what would be his fate?
28294	May not the same principle be applicable, in some extent, to our passage from earth into the world beyond?
28294	Must they continue to die?
28294	Nay, what is a nation''s duration, when weighed against thine?
28294	Now, why is this?
28294	Once was he chased from Rome; and now that he is returned, can he call Rome his own?
28294	One can hardly see it without asking,"What ails thee?
28294	One thousand?
28294	Or do ye descry from afar the coming of a better era?
28294	Or had the Church completed her triumphs, and finished her course?
28294	Or is it when it is confirmed by the Pope that it becomes infallible?
28294	Repents, does she?
28294	Shall God, indeed, the fowls and manna strew,-- My daily bread?
28294	She has grown pitiful, and tender hearted, has she?
28294	Should they take it into their head to creep out of my book, and buzz round my bed, would it not give me unpleasant dreams?
28294	Take the same Rome six months after his return, and how many do you find in it?
28294	Taking advantage of the greater timidity of the female mind, it has become a leading question with the confessor,"Does your husband read the Bible?
28294	The Church will stand, doubtless, because they tell us she is founded on a rock; but what will become of the State?
28294	The French Prefect, Mr Whiteside tells us, published a statistical account of Rome; and how many paupers does he say there are in it?
28294	The beads have been counted, and an Ave Maria said with each; and what more does the Church require?
28294	The case being so, where, I ask, are you entitled to look for justice, if not at Rome?
28294	The first floor is occupied as a granary; the second floor is occupied as a granary; the third floor,--how is it occupied,--the attic story?
28294	The first question that arises is, in what light do the priests in Italy regard their own system?
28294	Then, why should affluence, and the other accessories of power, have so uniformly a corrupting and dissolving effect upon society?
28294	To what region has she gone where barbarism and vice have not disappeared?
28294	To whom did she make her appeal?
28294	Violators of the law,--brigands, murderers?
28294	Was it then a reality, and not a dream?
28294	Was not the law of requisition for the public roads practised to prepare the roads for Queen Marie Leczinska?
28294	Was not the law of the maximum, which regulated prices, practised by the regency?
28294	Was the Argus of the Vatican asleep when this wolf broke into the fold?
28294	Were its cities filled with looms and forges, would not its people have more money to spend on masses and absolutions?
28294	Were my reader living in London or in Edinburgh, and wished to visit Chelsea or Portobello, how would he proceed?
28294	Were not the commissions called revolutionary tribunals first used against the Protestants?
28294	Were not the fusilades first used at the bidding of the priests to crush heresy?
28294	Were not the houses burned down of those who frequented Protestant preaching?
28294	Were not the properties of the Protestant emigrants confiscated?
28294	Were the priests afraid that, if withdrawn for a moment from the influence of their eye, a wail of woe would burst forth from these poor creatures?
28294	What are embattled cities and aisled cathedrals to the eternal hills, with their thunder- clouds, and their rising and setting suns?
28294	What can they do but beg?
28294	What do you see throughout the successive ages?
28294	What do you see?
28294	What enterprise or interest have a sisterhood of nuns to farm their property?
28294	What gulf divides them?
28294	What had he seen and felt these four thousand years?
28294	What has become of them?
28294	What is it that strikes you on first entering the"Holy City?"
28294	What is it which has produced this universal slavery?
28294	What is it, I repeat, that holds the whole body in subjection, from the Pope down to the friar?
28294	What is the Government of the Papal States, but just the Government of the Inquisition?
28294	What is to be done with the carcase?
28294	What matters it that the Adriatic is no longer the highway of the world''s merchandise, and that India is now closed to Venice?
28294	What matters it that, in rooting out British Protestantism, she should shed oceans of blood, and sound the death- knell of a whole nation?
28294	What skill or capital have a brotherhood of lazy monks, to enable them to cultivate their lands?
28294	What stronger condemnation of their system could they pronounce?
28294	What though the Pope reigns over a wasted land and a nation of beggars?
28294	What was I to do?
28294	What would our country be without its iron,--without its railroads, its steam- ships, its steam- looms, its cutlery, its domestic utensils?
28294	When Christianity entered Rome in the person of the Apostle Paul, did the tyrant of the Palatine strike her dumb?
28294	When Pio Nono fled from Rome to Gaeta, what was the amount of its population?
28294	When did Christ build dungeons, or gather_ sbirri_ about him, or send men to the galleys and the scaffold?
28294	When did they come into being, and of what stock are they sprung?
28294	When men can be awed neither by painted fiends nor real cannon, what is to awe them?
28294	Where are your subjects, Pio Nono?
28294	Where have they gone to?
28294	Whether, said I to myself, does Italy owe most to its rivers or to its Governments?
28294	Who can tell how much the firmness and perseverance of the more prominent actors in these struggles were owing to her wise and affectionate counsels?
28294	Who converted Italy into a barbarian and a slave?
28294	Who has not heard of the Pra de la Torre, in the valley of Angrona?
28294	Who is he, and what does he there?
28294	Who kindled that solitary lamp?
28294	Who through the deep, and o''er the desert plain Will aid and cheer me, and the path will show?
28294	Who, what, and where is he?
28294	Why did it not give that creed to the Church in the first century which it kept back till the sixteenth?
28294	Why did it permit so many men, in all preceding ages, to live in ignorance of so many things in which it could so easily have enlightened them?
28294	Why did it permit so many questions to be debated, which it could so easily have settled?
28294	Why did the Papists divide_ territorially_ the country?
28294	Why did they assume_ territorial_ titles?
28294	Why do ye not, ye glorious mountains, put on sackcloth, and mourn with the mourning nations beneath you?
28294	Why does it deal out truth piecemeal,--one dogma in this century, another in the next, and so on?
28294	Why does it not tell us all at once?
28294	Why erect new houses, when those already built will last their time and the world''s?
28294	Why is it that all persons and systems in this world of ours must die in order to enter into life?
28294	Why is it that all the functions of nature are beneficent?
28294	Why is this?
28294	Why is this?
28294	Why make provision for posterity, when there is to be none?
28294	Why preach liberty to men in chains?
28294	Why should Infallibility seek help, which it can not in the nature of things need?
28294	Why should the Pope need assessors and advisers?
28294	Why should they incur the toil of labouring or thinking in a world that is soon to pass away, and which is as good as ended already?
28294	Why these trials shrouded in secrecy?
28294	Why this clanking of chains, and that cry which has gone up to heaven, and which pleads for justice there?
28294	Why, then, is iron not imported into that country?
28294	Why, then, was it not till the sixteenth century that Infallibility gave anything like a fixed and complete creed to the Church?
28294	Why?
28294	Will any Romanist kindly explain this to us?
28294	Will his ride convert him into a heretic, or shake his faith in Peter''s successor?
28294	Will no kind hand draw the veil aside but for a moment?
28294	Will she now adopt half measures?
28294	Will she now falter and draw back,--she that never before feared enemy or spared foe?
28294	Will the reader accompany me to another and very different scene?
28294	Will the reader go back with me to the point where we began our excursion through Rome,--the Flaminian Gate?
28294	Will you permit it?
28294	Will you tamely sit still till it has put its foot on your neck, and its fetter on your arm?
28294	With such evidence before him as Italy furnishes, can any man doubt what the consequence would be of admitting this system into Britain?
28294	Would Christianity ever re- appear?
28294	Would any one have been at the pains to have done all this, or could he have done it without being detected?
28294	Would it not be better for itself were Italy covered with a prosperous agriculture and a flourishing trade?
28294	Would not Sodom have been spared had ten righteous men been found in it?
28294	Would they softly speak to us if they could?
28294	Yet why blame these poor people?
28294	You ask, why do these men remain in a Church which they see to be apostate?
28294	and dare I to implore Thy pillar and thy cloud to guide me, Lord?
28294	and is it not, to say the least, a needless waste of iron, in a country where iron is so very scarce and so very dear?
28294	and is the glory that mantles your summits the kindling of an inward joy at the prospect of coming freedom?
28294	and is the region over which he bears sway renowned throughout the earth as the most virtuous, the most happy, and the most prosperous region in it?
28294	and may not the very same picture of beauty and grandeur now before my eye be imprinted eternally on the memory of many of the blessed in Heaven?
28294	and what the fate of any Roman who might dare to visit him?
28294	and why do they so pertinaciously cling to these titles?
28294	and why not Piedmont, seeing the Waldensian Church was there?
28294	can a priest at any hour he pleases give existence to Him who exists from eternity?
28294	if such were Lombardy, what meant the Croat beside me, and the black eagle blazoned on the flag, that I saw floating on the Castle of Milan?
28294	in darkness, and in the bowels of the earth?
28294	might not the same response as of old be made to this disclaimer,"The voice of thy brother''s blood crieth unto me from the ground?"
28294	or do they regard it as indeed founded in truth, and clothed with the sanction of heaven?
28294	thought I, if this majestic image has so faded in the interval of a few moments, what will it be years after?
28294	what glory is this which begins to burn upon the crest of the snowy Alps?
28294	who will break my servile chain?
28294	worshipping, are they?"
8120	What is it that distresses thee, little sinner? 8120 10:Si bona suscepimus de manu Dei, mala quare non   suscipiamus?"
8120	17:"Numquid homo Dei comparatione   justificabitur?"
8120	20:"Dæmonium habet et insanit: quid Eum   auditis?"
8120	22:"Potestis bibere calicem?"
8120	24:"Quis me liberabit de corpore mortis   hujus?"
8120	4:"Ubi est Deus tuus?"
8120	7. Who can look upon our Lord, covered with wounds, and bowed down under persecutions, without accepting, loving, and longing for them?
8120	7:"Quis dabit mihi pennas sicut columbæ?"
8120	All my service of God there was lip- service: why did I, having the opportunity of living in greater perfection, neglect it?
8120	All used to say, If she does not sin against God, and acknowledges her own misery, what has she to be afraid of?
8120	Am I not thy God?
8120	Among them were these, while showing how He loved me:"I give thee My Son, and the Holy Ghost, and the Virgin: what canst thou give Me?"
8120	And if the more we serve Him, the more we become His debtors, what is it, then, we are asking for?
8120	And what greater gain can we have than some testimony of our having pleased God?
8120	Are we striving after union with God?
8120	But do we suppose that God is better pleased when men account us wise and discreet persons?
8120	But how could my spirit be quiet?
8120	But how is it that they are not many who, in consequence of these sermons, abstain from public sins?
8120	But so great a blessing, what harm can it do?
8120	But what will be its sufferings when it returns to the use of the senses, to live in the world, and go back to the anxieties and the fashions thereof?
8120	Can the Father be without the Son and without the Holy Ghost?
8120	Can we be thus bold with the kings of this world?
8120	Comparisons are always bad, even in earthly things; what, then, must they be in that, the knowledge of which God has reserved to Himself?
8120	Could the Son create an ant without the Father?
8120	Do we not know that he can not stir without the permission of God?
8120	Do you, my father, know wherein much of this fire consists?
8120	Dost Thou not remember that this my soul has been an abyss of lies and a sea of vanities, and all my fault?
8120	Dost thou not see how ill I am treated here?
8120	For how can we, by any efforts of ours, picture to ourselves the Humanity of Christ, and imagine His great beauty?
8120	For how shall he be useful, and how shall he spend liberally, who does not know that he is rich?
8120	For if our Lord has been thus gracious to so-- miserable a thing as myself, what will He be to those who shall serve Him truly?
8120	For the rest, it is enough that I am a woman to make my sails droop: how much more, then, when I am a woman, and a wicked one?
8120	For what is he worth, O my Lord, who does not utterly abase himself to nothing for Thee?
8120	He confessed his other sins but of this one he used to say, How can I confess so foul a sin?
8120	He said to me,"Why are you astonished at it?
8120	He then said:"How did you know that it was Christ?"
8120	He would ask me whether I told him the truth so far as I knew it; or, if not, had I intended to deceive him?
8120	How can I open my mouth, that has uttered so many words against Him, to receive that most glorious Body, purity and compassion itself?
8120	How can I show My love for thee better than by desiring for thee what I desired for Myself?
8120	How can that love Thou hast for me endure this?
8120	How could I possibly take any pleasure in those things which led me directly to so dreadful a place?
8120	How is it that the understanding has time enough to arrange these locutions?
8120	How is it, I ask again, that the same Lord brings it to the perfection of virtue only in the course of time?
8120	How is this consistent with Thy compassion?
8120	How is this, O my God?
8120	How much more, then, the thinking of heavenly things?
8120	How, then, is it that we see the Three Persons distinct?
8120	I have spoken amiss; I ought to have said, and my complaint should have been, why is it we do not?
8120	I was once thinking whether I was to be sent to reform a certain monastery;[ 9] and, distressed at it, I heard:"What art thou afraid of?
8120	If His Majesty repays us so abundantly, that even in this life the reward and gain of those who serve Him become visible, what will it be in the next?
8120	If thou lovest Me, why art thou not sorry for Me?
8120	If, then, the soul should be wholly engulfed, what then?
8120	In the extremity of my trouble, our Lord said to me:"Knowest thou not that I am the Almighty?
8120	Is it anything of worth, and anything lasting?
8120	Is it possible to love the Father without loving the Son and the Holy Ghost?
8120	Is it possible, O my Lord, that I could have had the thought, if only for an hour, that Thou couldst be a hindrance to my greatest good?
8120	Is it true that in religious houses no explanations are necessary, for it is only reasonable we should be excused these observances?
8120	Is there any way at all for me to go on which is not a going back?
8120	It is abiding alone with Him: what has it to do but to love Him?
8120	It may be that I knew Thee not when I sinned against Thee; but how could I, having once known Thee, ever think I should gain more in this way?
8120	It remembers the words:"Who shall be just in Thy presence?"
8120	It was enough for me to recite the Office, as all others did; but as I did not that much well, how could I desire to do more?
8120	Knowest thou what it is to love Me in truth?
8120	Look at Me, poor and despised of men: are the great people of the world likely to be great in My eyes?
8120	Many other things I should like to say of him, if I were not afraid, my father, that you will say, Why does she meddle here?
8120	O my God, was there ever blindness so great as this?
8120	O my God, what must that soul be when it is in this state?
8120	O my God, why is their soul still on the earth?
8120	On other occasions, the soul seems to be, as it were, in the utmost extremity of need, asking itself, and saying,"Where is Thy God?"
8120	Once, when I was much distressed at this, our Lord said to me, What was I afraid of?
8120	One vision alone of Him is enough to effect this; what, then, must all those visions have done, which our Lord in His mercy sent me?
8120	Our Lord said this to me one day:"Thinkest thou, My daughter, that meriting lies in fruition?
8120	Seest thou all her penance?
8120	Shall we not at least weep with the daughters of Jerusalem,[ 12] if we do not help to carry his cross with the Cyrenean?
8120	Then, if each one is by Himself, how can we say that the Three are one Essence, and so believe?
8120	They asked, how could I, who had not kept the rule in that house, think of keeping it in another of stricter observance?
8120	Those which our Lord gives, what are they?
8120	Thou seekest to have the counsels of men in writing; why, then, thinkest thou that thou art wasting time in writing down those I give thee?
8120	To what torments could she be then exposed, that would not be delicious to endure for her Lord?
8120	Was there ever blindness so great as mine?
8120	What can it mean, O my Lord?
8120	What does it mean?
8120	What does it mean?
8120	What have I been thinking of?
8120	What is there that is procurable by this money which we desire?
8120	What keeps him back who does so much for God?
8120	What must St. Paul and the Magdalene, and others like them, have suffered, in whom the fire of the love of God has grown so strong?
8120	What should I have done without these persons?
8120	What should have been my thoughts, then, on those two occasions when I saw what I have described?
8120	What should we be without them in the midst of these violent storms which now disturb the Church?
8120	What think you must be the power of His Majesty, seeing that in so short a time it leaves so great a blessing and such an impression on the soul?
8120	What use is there in governing oneself by oneself, when the whole will has been given up to God?
8120	What was I, then, afraid of?
8120	What will they do who are only just born, and who may live many years?
8120	What, then, must it be to see a soul in danger of pain, the most grievous of all pains, for ever?
8120	What, then, must it be when I hear so many?
8120	What, then, once more, will the gardener do now?
8120	When I was in this distress, and afflicted by many occasions of disquiet wherein I was placed, our Lord spoke to me, saying:"What art thou afraid of?
8120	Whence are all my blessings?
8120	Where could I think I should find help but in Thee?
8120	Where was I?
8120	Which is better, poverty or charity?
8120	Who can endure it?
8120	Who can hinder this, seeing that it could be fashioned by the understanding?
8120	Who is there, O Lord of my soul, that is not amazed at compassion so great and mercy so surpassing, after treason so foul and so hateful?
8120	Why do we seek blessings and joys so great, bliss without end, and all at the cost of our good Jesus?
8120	Why has it not arrived at the summit of perfection?
8120	Why have I not strength enough to fight against all hell?
8120	Why should I not believe them?
8120	Why should it not rather proceed to other matters which our Lord places before it, and for neglecting which there is no reason?
8120	Why, then, did I fail in courage to serve One to whom I owed so much?
8120	Why, then, do we desire it?
8120	Why, then, give graces so high to souls who have been such great sinners?
8120	You, my father, will ask me: How comes it, then, that a rapture occasionally lasts so many hours?
8120	[ 13] Is it by pleasure and idle amusements that we can attain to the fruition of what He purchased with so much blood?
8120	[ 15] So I said to myself: Who is He, that all my faculties should thus obey Him?
8120	[ 19] What do we think we can do?
8120	[ 4] But what must that of the Virgin have been?
8120	[ 7] He filled me with such thoughts as these: How could I make my prayer, who was so wicked, and yet had received so many mercies?
8120	[ 7] O my Lord, what does it mean?
8120	ah, if Thou didst not throw a veil over Thy greatness, who would dare, being so foul and miserable, to come in contact with Thy great Majesty?
8120	and how is it that the Son, not the Father, nor the Holy Ghost, took human flesh?
8120	are they not from Thee?
8120	aut quo   operiemur?"
8120	how can it be that mercies and graces so great should fall to the lot of one who has so ill deserved them at Thy hands?
8120	how shall I be able to magnify the graces which Thou, in those years, didst bestow upon me?
8120	knowest thou not that I am almighty?
8120	or is it descent or virtue that is to make you esteemed?"
8120	what am I afraid of?
8120	what art thou afraid of?"
8120	what has the servant to do with her Lord, and earth with heaven?
8120	what is it?
8120	who can describe Thy Majesty?
40967	Art thou a King then?
40967	Art thou the King of the Jews?
40967	Jesus answered him, Sayest thou this thing of thyself, or did others tell it thee of me? 40967 Pilate answered, Am I a Jew?
40967	Was it Celestine, Diocletian, or Esau? 40967 What accusation bring ye against this man?"
40967	What is truth?
40967	[ 104] Maddened by the relentless importunity of the mob, Pilate replied scornfully and mockingly:Shall I crucify your king?"
40967	[ 48] But why a crime? 40967 [ 99]"Barabbas, or Jesus which is called the Christ?"
40967	''Is there any likelihood,''say they,''that Pilate should write such things to Tiberius concerning a man whom he had condemned to death?
40967	A. Adeone me delirare censes, ut ista esse credam?
40967	AUDITOR: Do you think I''m such a fool as to give credence to such things?
40967	AUDITOR: Why?
40967	Addressing Jesus, Pilate said:"Knowest thou not that I have power to crucify thee and have power to release thee?
40967	Addressing the prisoner, Pilate asked:"Art thou the King of the Jews?"
40967	Admitting that Jesus acknowledged the jurisdiction of Herod, was He compelled to answer irrelevant and impertinent questions?
40967	Admitting that this is true, is anything proved by the fact?
40967	Again, what Roman law was applicable to the charges made against Jesus to Pilate?
40967	Again, what charges were brought against Jesus at the hearing before Pilate?
40967	Alexander, Cæsar, Charlemagne, and myself founded great empires; but upon what did the creations of our genius depend?
40967	And Annas and Caiaphas said: Why are you so much moved?
40967	And Dysmas answering reproved him, saying: Dost thou not fear God, because thou art in the same condemnation?
40967	And I said to him, Who art thou, my lord?
40967	And Joseph said: Why have you called me?
40967	And Nicodemus says to them: How have you come into the synagogue?
40967	And Pilate says to the Jews: Do you not wonder how the tops of the standards were bent down and adored Jesus?
40967	And Pilate says to them: For what reason do they wish to put him to death?
40967	And Pilate sent for the Jews and said to them: Have you seen what has happened?
40967	And Pilate went again into the Pretorium and spoke to Jesus privately, and said to him: Art thou the king of the Jews?
40967	And Pilate, calling Annas and Caiaphas, says to them: What are proselytes?
40967	And Pilate, having called the runner, says to him: Why hast thou done this, and spread out thy cloak upon the earth and made Jesus walk upon it?
40967	And Pilate, having called them, says: Tell me how I, being a procurator, can try a king?
40967	And Pilate, having summoned Jesus, says to him: What do these witness against thee?
40967	And are we to imagine that they referred with such emphasis as they employed to the mere creations of their fancy?
40967	And first they call Adas and say to him: How didst thou see Jesus taken up?
40967	And if he had proposed it, who can make a doubt that the senate would not have immediately complied?
40967	And likewise Joseph also stepped out and said to them: Why are you angry against me because I begged the body of Jesus?
40967	And on the Sabbath our teachers and the priests and Levites sat questioning each other and saying: What is this wrath that has come upon us?
40967	And the Jews answering, say unto Pilate: Did we not tell thee that he was a sorcerer?
40967	And the Jews, noticing this and hearing it, say to Pilate: What more wilt thou hear of this blasphemy?
40967	And the Jews, seeing what the runner had done, cried out against Pilate, saying: Why hast thou ordered him to come in by a runner, and not by a crier?
40967	And the children of the prophets met him and said, O Elissæus, where is thy master Helias?
40967	And the elders of the Jews answered, and said to Jesus: What shall we see?
40967	And the procurator ordered the Jews to go outside of the Pretorium; and, summoning Jesus, he says to him: What shall I do to thee?
40967	And the procurator trembled, and said to all the multitude of the Jews: Why do you wish to pour out innocent blood?
40967	And the procurator, having called the standard bearers, says to them: Why have you done this?
40967	And they again said to them: Why have you come?
40967	And they asked him, and he said to them: Why have you not believed my son?
40967	And they call Phinees, the priest, and ask him also, saying: How didst thou see Jesus taken up?
40967	And they said to Elissæus, Has not a spirit seized him, and thrown him upon one of the mountains?
40967	Are not all these more than sufficient to condemn Him in their eyes and prove Him worthy of death?
40967	Are not these things sufficient to bring down upon him their condemnation?
40967	Barabbas, or Jesus which is called Christ?
40967	But others have appeared in it; would it not be possible to produce them also before history?
40967	But there are no Cæsars, no Napoleons, no Shakespeares, no Aristotles among them, you say?
40967	But they of two things chose the one; and who knows but that they chose the better?
40967	But was Pilate alone guilty of the crime of the crucifixion?
40967	But were they always a mere money- changing, money- getting, money- hoarding race?
40967	But who was this Herod before whom Jesus now appeared in chains?
40967	But why was Jesus sent to Herod?
40967	CHAPTER III POWERS AND DUTIES OF PILATE What were the powers and duties of Pilate as procurator of Judea?
40967	Can a more favorable verdict be expected of the members of the second chamber, composed as it was of men so conceited and arrogant?
40967	Can we, then, be astonished at the murderous hatred which these false and ambitious men conceived for Christ?
40967	Cocyti fremitus?
40967	Could impartiality be expected of those proud and selfish men, whose lips delighted in nothing so much as sounding their own praises?
40967	Could not Jesus, reasoned Pilate, be the son of the Hebrew Jehovah as Hercules was the son of Jupiter?
40967	Did Pilate apply Hebrew or Roman law to the charges presented to him against the Christ?
40967	Did Pilate apply these laws either in letter or in spirit?
40967	Did he imitate this model?
40967	Did he observe these rules and regulations?
40967	Did not the reception of his miracles and his triumphal entry into Jerusalem indicate His popularity with the plain people?
40967	Did the general laws of Roman provincial administration apply to this province?
40967	For how, thought Pilate, can He pretend to have a Kingdom, unless He pretends to be a king?
40967	For what else are your ensigns, flags, and standards, but crosses, gilt and beautiful?
40967	From out the anguish of his soul, the voice of Justice sends to his quivering lips the thrice- repeated question:"Why, what evil hath he done?"
40967	Has the emperor not appointed him to this place of dignity?
40967	Having decided that there were two trials, we are now ready to consider the questions: Were the two trials separate and independent?
40967	His first recorded words are:"What accusation bring ye against this man?"
40967	How did it happen that a sacrifice to Apollo gave favorable, and one to Diana unfavorable signs?
40967	If colossal forms of intellect and soul be invoked, does not the Jew still lead the universe?
40967	If not legally, was Pilate politically justified in delivering Jesus to be crucified?
40967	If not, is it rational to suppose that their innocent descendants have been the victims of this curse?
40967	If not, was the second trial a mere review of the first, or was the first a mere preliminary to the second?
40967	If not, was the second trial a mere review of the first, or was the first a mere preliminary to the second?
40967	If so, why were there two trials instead of one?
40967	In a cynical and sarcastic mood, Pilate turned to Jesus and asked:"What is truth?
40967	In the first place, were there two distinct trials of Jesus?
40967	Is anybody so keenly discerning as to see in Irish dispersion a divine or superhuman agency?
40967	Is it any wonder that the tragedy of the Prætorium and Golgotha, aside from its sacred aspects, is the most notable event in history?
40967	Is it not reasonably certain that a large majority of the countrymen of Jesus were his ardent well- wishers and sincerely regretted his untimely end?
40967	Is it not true that the Jewish people, as a race, were not parties to the condemnation and execution of the Christ?
40967	Is it possible to conceive that these friends and well- wishers were the inheritors of the curse of Heaven because of the crime of Golgotha?
40967	Is this not an error on their part?
40967	It may be analyzed thus: Confession: Inside the palace, Pilate asked Jesus the question:"Art thou the King of the Jews?"
40967	Jesus answered Pilate: Dost thou say this of thyself, or have others said it to thee of me?
40967	Levi says to them: Do you not know that from him I learned the law?
40967	M. An tu hæc non credis?
40967	Maybe so; but what of that?
40967	Now, in the light of the facts and principles just stated, what was the exact political status of the Jews at the time of Christ?
40967	Of what kind do you suppose are the meetings of these people?
40967	Or were peculiar rights and privileges granted to the strange people who inhabited it?
40967	Pilate answered Jesus: Am I also a Jew?
40967	Pilate said to him: Art thou, then, a king?
40967	Pilate said: Has God said that you are not to put to death, but that I am?
40967	Pilate saith unto them, What shall I do then with Jesus which is called the Christ?
40967	Pilate says to Annas and Caiaphas: Have you nothing to answer to this?
40967	Pilate says to him: What is truth?
40967	Pilate says to the Jews: Why should he die?
40967	Pilate says to them who said that the demons were subject to him: Why, then, were not your teachers also subject to him?
40967	Pilate says to them: And what did they shout in Hebrew?
40967	Pilate says to them: If you bear witness to the words spoken by the children, in what has the runner done wrong?
40967	Pilate says to them: What evil practices?
40967	Pilate says to them: Why do you gnash your teeth against him when you hear the truth?
40967	Pilate says: And what are the things which he does, to show that he wishes to do away with it?
40967	Pilate says: For a good work do they wish to put him to death?
40967	Pilate says: How given?
40967	Pilate says: Is truth not upon earth?
40967	Pilate says: What temple?
40967	Pilate says: What, then, shall we do to Jesus, who is called Christ?
40967	Romans, can you think youths initiated, under such oaths as theirs, are fit to be made soldiers?
40967	Sayest thou nothing?
40967	Shall these, contaminated with their own foul debaucheries and those of others, be champions for the chastity of your wives and children?
40967	Shall we not rather consider it as a matter of shame and remorse to ourselves?
40967	Suppose that he should do it while acting as an administrator, would it be less an assassination?
40967	Suppose that the Governor General should do this while sitting as a judge, would it not be judicial murder?
40967	Suppose this should happen beneath the American flag, what would be the judgment of the American people as to the merits of the proceedings?
40967	That arms should be intrusted with wretches brought out of that temple of obscenity?
40967	The Jews cry out and say to the runner: The sons of the Hebrews shouted in Hebrew; whence, then, hast thou the Greek?
40967	The Jews say to him: How hast thou come into the synagogue?
40967	The Jews say to him:_ Hosanna membrome baruchamma adonai._ Pilate says to them: And this hosanna, etc., how is it interpreted?
40967	The Jews say: And wherefore did you not lay hold of them?
40967	The Jews say: At what time was this?
40967	The Jews say: Is not this the very thing we said, that on a Sabbath he cures and casts out demons?
40967	The Jews say: To what women did he speak?
40967	The Jews say: What benefactors?
40967	The Sanhedrin says to Rabbi Levi: Is the word that you have said true?
40967	The elders and the priests and the Levites say to them: Have you come to give us this announcement, or to offer prayer to God?
40967	The elders and the priests and the Levites say: If anyone speak evil against Cæsar, is he worthy of death or not?
40967	The governor answered and said unto them, Whether of the twain will ye that I release unto you?
40967	The men of the guard say to the Jews: You have seen so great miracles in the case of this man, and have not believed; and how can you believe us?
40967	The men of the guard say: We were like dead men from fear, not expecting to see the light of day, and how could we lay hold of them?
40967	The question still arises: Who were the morally guilty parties?
40967	The runner says to them: I asked one of the Jews, and said: What is it they are shouting in Hebrew?
40967	Therefore when they were gathered together, Pilate said unto them, Whom will ye that I release unto you?
40967	They say to Pilate: We are Greeks and temple slaves, and how could we adore him?
40967	They say to the teacher Levi: How knowest thou these things?
40967	Thine own nation and the chief priests have delivered thee unto me: What hast thou done?"
40967	This act brought down upon him the disdainful retort from the others,"Art thou also a Galilean?"
40967	This challenge was boldly accepted by Mr. Stephen, who says:"Was Pilate right in crucifying Christ?
40967	This raises the question: Who were the real crucifiers of the Christ, the Jews or the Romans?
40967	Three times, in reply, Conscience sent to Pilate''s trembling lips the searching question:"Why, what evil hath he done?"
40967	Triceps apud inferos Cerberus?
40967	Upon what charge was He finally condemned and crucified?
40967	Upon whom should the greater blame rest, if both were guilty?
40967	Was any Roman or Punic god interested in this event?
40967	Was any deity concerned about these things?
40967	Was there an attempt by Pilate to attain substantial justice, either with or without the due observance of forms of law?
40967	Were the Jews wholly blameless?
40967	Were the two trials separate and independent?
40967	Were these charges the same as those preferred against Him at the trial before the Sanhedrin?
40967	Were we not justified in forming of them an unfavorable opinion?...
40967	What could have rendered his condemnation surer than such manifestations of contempt for the pride and voluptuousness of these men?
40967	What course would be taken towards him?
40967	What did Pilate think of Jesus?
40967	What forms of criminal procedure, if any, were employed by Pilate in conducting the Roman trial of Jesus?
40967	What forms of criminal procedure, if any, were employed by him in conducting the Roman trial of Jesus?
40967	What hast thou done?
40967	What nation ever contended more manfully against overwhelming odds for its independence and religion?
40967	What nation ever, in its last agonies, gave such signal proofs of what may be accomplished by a brave despair?
40967	What passage of Scripture, it may be asked, justifies this parallel with the case of Jesus before Pilate?
40967	What then was the law of Rome in relation to the crime of high treason?
40967	What were these rules?
40967	What, indeed, could have been the issue of a trial before the first chamber, composed as it was of demoralized, ambitious, and scheming priests?
40967	When Pilate had mounted the_ bema_, and order had been restored, he asked:"What accusation bring ye against this man?"
40967	Where is it anywhere stated, or by reasonable inference implied, that Pilate considered whether he ought not to become a disciple of Jesus?
40967	Where shall created beings find rest if you suppose that shades in hell and souls in heaven continue to have any feeling?
40967	Where were they, what thinking and why silent?
40967	Which of them do you wish me to release to you?
40967	Who were the directly responsible agents of the crucifixion, the Jews or the Romans?
40967	Who, then, could think of excluding him from the people of Israel?
40967	Why did Pilate do this?
40967	Why did he not examine the prisoner in the presence of His accusers in the open air?
40967	Why did he not release Him, and, if need be, protect Him with his cohort from the assaults of the Jews?
40967	Why did the Etruscan, the Elan, the Egyptian, and the Punic inspectors of sacrifice interpret the entrails in an entirely different manner?
40967	Why did they not do this?
40967	Why did they seek the aid of Pilate and invoke the sanction of Roman authority?
40967	Why do you weep?
40967	Why not persecute all the Greeks of the earth, wherever found, because of the injustice of the Areopagus?
40967	Why were there two trials of Jesus?
40967	Why?
40967	Why?
40967	Would it not stamp with indelible shame the administration that should sanction or tolerate it?
40967	Would the Governor General retain his office by such a course of conduct?
40967	You do n''t believe in them?
40967	You wish this man, then, to be a king, and not Cæsar?
40967	[ 150] M. Dic, quæso, num te illa terrent?
40967	[ 185] But we may ask, Why is this pompous name given to this chamber by the Evangelists?
40967	[ 186] But how, then, can we account for the presence of several high priests at the same time in the Sanhedrin?
40967	did you not know that Lucullus would dine with Lucullus?"
40967	travectio Acherontis?
10387	And all that were with him?
10387	And has no recollection of her father?
10387	And left you alone?
10387	And makes no effort to protect you?
10387	And the ship?
10387	And wherefore can you not?
10387	And wherefore, pray, were you imprisoned?
10387	And you are from Virginia?
10387	And your fears?
10387	And your mother?
10387	Are they?
10387	Are we able to defend Jamestown against them?
10387	Are we all?
10387	Are we going down?
10387	Are you better, general?
10387	Are you favorable to royalty?
10387	Are you happy now?
10387	Are you injured?
10387	Are you injured?
10387	Are you not sorry for yourself?
10387	Are you strong enough for the walk?
10387	Are you tired?
10387	Aye, do you mean it? 10387 Blanche, Blanche, must I give you up, you who have so long cheered my lonely life?
10387	Blanche, are you cold?
10387	Blanche, would ten years change a baby?
10387	But Mr. Price, what shall I do with him?
10387	But can I see him?
10387	But my little boy?
10387	But surely you are not of England?
10387	But the king?
10387	But wherefore not tear her from his arms and fly to some foreign land?
10387	But your ship is an English craft, and your crew are Englishmen?
10387	But your stepfather and you?
10387	By whom?
10387	Can I see my mother and sister before I go?
10387	Can he cross?
10387	Can we from there determine what land we are on?
10387	Can we not go back for them?
10387	Can you not get it? 10387 Can you, a Christian, speak thus?"
10387	Dead,she answered sadly,"Then you are an orphan?"
10387	Deny you, Blanche? 10387 Did he leave two children?"
10387	Did you hear the captain say where we were before the ship struck?
10387	Did you know of her marriage before your arrival?
10387	Did you want to see me again, child?
10387	Do n''t you believe in the rights of the common people?
10387	Do you contemplate an elopement? 10387 Do you feel equal to the task?"
10387	Do you know aught of my mother, sister, and Ester?
10387	Do you mean it?
10387	Do you remember your father?
10387	Do you see any sail?
10387	Do you see the large brick house upon the hill-- not the one on the left of the church, but to the right with the broad piazza and wires in front?
10387	Do you travel alone, young maid?
10387	Does he know that Ester is General Goffe''s daughter?
10387	Does he?
10387	Does mother know of it?
10387	Ester, my child,the swordsman returned,"have you been happy?"
10387	For whom was it built?
10387	Has he a heart? 10387 Has he ability for a leader?"
10387	Has he been tried?
10387	Has the sentence been executed?
10387	Hath he invited our wandering prince to Virginia?
10387	Have you called at that house?
10387	Have you ever been in Virginia before?
10387	Have you heard from your husband, Dorothe Stevens?
10387	Have you money?
10387	Have you no faithful servant?
10387	Have you no hopes nor fears?
10387	Have you no wife-- no children?
10387	Have you not heard the news?
10387	Have you suffered annoyances from him before?
10387	He was five when you left home?
10387	How are you, Robert-- ahem?
10387	How could I live here without you, Blanche?
10387	How could she?
10387	How is Sir William Berkeley?
10387	How is our own boat?
10387	How know you that?
10387	How know you this?
10387	How long will that stay be?
10387	How long will you stay?
10387	How much is involved?
10387	I will not forget it, Mr. Holmes; but why do you refer to it? 10387 If he captures him, who will prevent it?"
10387	If there be cities, will we see them?
10387	If you have a fortune there, why do n''t you go and get it?
10387	Is gain in traffic of more consequence than human life?
10387	Is he your father?
10387	Is it such a great grievance to the people?
10387	Is that why Mr. Price left?
10387	Is this country inhabited?
10387	Is this you?
10387	Is your name Stevens?
10387	Is your son with Bacon?
10387	Joshua, is this payment for what I have done for you? 10387 Mr. Bacon, have you forgot to be a gentleman?"
10387	Mr. Hugh Price is your second husband?
10387	My friend, how can one so poor as I repay you?
10387	No, who lives there?
10387	No; what is it?
10387	Not understand me? 10387 Now what will you do with the ship?"
10387	Of what offence am I accused?
10387	Oh, are you quite sure?
10387	Ought I to leave my wife and children?
10387	Pray why not? 10387 Pray, what is it?"
10387	Robert,he said, pressing his lips firmly together,"do you know what I do if my horse or dog will not obey me?"
10387	Say, neighbor, are you having a hard time?
10387	Shall I awake them?
10387	Shall I see mother?
10387	Shall I see you home?
10387	Shall I take you in mine?
10387	Surely you have no one to fear?
10387	The war rages again?
10387	Then why does he not send an army against them?
10387	Then why not make one?
10387	Then why refuse me what I ask?
10387	Then you must know all of Jamestown?
10387	To hang?
10387	True, yet why shrink from this voyage?
10387	Under the restoration, do you-- ahem-- think it is a much greater expense to keep two people than to keep one?
10387	Verily, how can I, when danger overwhelms even the captain?
10387	Waiting for what?
10387	Was no one saved?
10387	Well, my young cavalier, when a king has been convicted of treason, should he not suffer death as the humblest peasant in the land?
10387	Well?
10387	What are they?
10387	What are they?
10387	What are you cooking in your kitchen, the savory odors of which are maddening to a hungry man?
10387	What are your hopes?
10387	What can it contain, that is so heavy?
10387	What cause have they for taking up the hatchet?
10387	What do you advise? 10387 What gala scene have they prepared for our amusement?"
10387	What is it?
10387	What is the crisis?
10387	What is the matter, Blanche?
10387	What is your wish, Sir Albert?
10387	What know you of Goffe, pray?
10387	What meaneth this?
10387	What name?
10387	What power hath that strange old wizard that he leads kings as it were by the nose?
10387	What will you do?
10387	What will you have me do?
10387	What would I better do?
10387	What would be his fate if he should be taken?
10387	When are we to go, Dinah?
10387	When did your first husband die?
10387	When do you go?
10387	When do you think of going?
10387	Where are you from?
10387	Where is Rebecca?
10387	Where is he-- where is Robert?
10387	Where is mother, Dinah?
10387	Where is your father?
10387	Where is your mother?
10387	Where is your wife?
10387	Where would you have us go?
10387	Where?
10387	Wherefore not?
10387	Wherefore not?
10387	Wherefore, good wife, do you say as much?
10387	Whither has he gone?
10387	Who are you?
10387	Who are you?
10387	Who are you?
10387	Who are you?
10387	Who is Ester?
10387	Who is he?
10387	Who is he?
10387	Who is he?
10387	Who is that man?
10387	Who is there?
10387	Who, Sir William Berkeley or Mr. Hugh Price?
10387	Who?
10387	Whom do you wish to see?
10387	Whom should I fear-- the man whose face I plastered with mud? 10387 Why did you think to see a sail, Blanche?"
10387	Why do n''t John come back with the money?
10387	Why do you dare enter this house?
10387	Why do you take such interest in us, Sir Albert? 10387 Why does he not?"
10387	Why is he here? 10387 Why not declare yourself to the world and claim your wife?"
10387	Why say ye so, Sarah Drummond?
10387	Why sit you here?
10387	Why, who are you, that dare defy me?
10387	Why?
10387	Why?
10387	Why?
10387	Why?
10387	Will he let us live at home, now that he has come?
10387	Will it not be carried off?
10387	Will that man Hugh Price come to live at our house?
10387	Will you be afraid to remain here while I go for the provisions and musket left at the spring?
10387	Will you draw me some water? 10387 Will you not seek revenge?"
10387	Will you?
10387	William Stump, when did you come?
10387	Wo n''t you ask them if we can stay here?
10387	Wo n''t you sit? 10387 Would it be too dangerous to undertake a voyage to those islands?"
10387	Would you be afraid to remain on the beach while I went?
10387	Would you fight for such principles?
10387	Would you take a small bit of writing to him?
10387	Would you take us all, and Ester, too?
10387	Yes, sir, two,she sighed, and the white- haired stranger; glancing at her face, asked:"Was he a good man?"
10387	You are of age?
10387	You are stronger than I,she said,"why should you grieve more at our calamity?
10387	You came in the last ship?
10387	You did not come alone?
10387	You have my thanks; but where is the culprit?
10387	You wo n''t be long gone?
10387	Your home is still here?
10387	''Do you know the old man of the sea, of the sea?
10387	A wild yell went up from the crowd, and an impudent urchin cried:"Ann Linkon, how like you your bath?"
10387	After a long silence, he asked:"Blanche, how long have we been here?"
10387	After drinking, the old man returned the mug and, fixing his eyes on the young man, asked:"Have you lived long in Virginia?"
10387	After several moments, she asked:"How long must we stay?"
10387	And you will surrender her to him?"
10387	Are we attacked?"
10387	At first the eyes glared at the host fiercely, then became more gentle, as he remarked:"You know me?"
10387	Be you afraid of your payment?
10387	Blanche marked the troubled look on his face and asked:"Do you know where we are?"
10387	But why had they come by land when travel by water was so much easier?
10387	Can I endure it?"
10387	Can you not get it?"
10387	Coming quite close, she said:"Prythee, friend, why do you not get this child to bed?"
10387	Could one conceive a more happy family picture?
10387	Dare I for their sakes declare who I am?"
10387	Did she but have her deserts, would she be at home and Ann Linkon on the stool?
10387	Did you come from Greenspring Manor this morn?"
10387	Did you know him?"
10387	Did you learn of my great speech in the house of burgesses yesterday, when they were about to refuse your general his commission?"
10387	Do I not make myself plain?"
10387	Do n''t you observe how Hugh Price is continually with your mother?"
10387	Do not Whalley and Goffe find in that country aiders and abettors in their criminal proceeding?"
10387	Do not other men support their families, and why not you, pray?"
10387	Do you belong here?"
10387	Do you disdain to labor for your wife and children?
10387	Do you live at Jamestown?"
10387	Do you think I talk to fools?
10387	Dorothe glanced at him, her great dark eyes wide open in real or affected wonder and asked:"Well, Mr. Price, for what have you chosen this moment?"
10387	Doth not the Scriptures say that''Pride goeth before destruction and a haughty spirit before a fall''?
10387	Drummond at last gasped:"''Fore God, who are you?"
10387	Drummond, who was impetuous and hated Hugh Price, cried:"And will you leave her to him?"
10387	Drummond?"
10387	For a moment he stood hesitating and actually quaking, and then he appealed to his wife with:"What must be done?"
10387	Had I not better take the boat and go to the wreck for more food?"
10387	Half starting from his seat, the traveller fixed his terrible eyes on the host and asked:"What mean you?
10387	Have you a young man named Stevens prisoner?"
10387	Have you been to Robinson''s?"
10387	Have you met with that dreadful old man?
10387	Have you no one in Boston brave enough?"
10387	Have you seen them since your return?"
10387	He asked,"What arts, sciences, schools of learning, or manufactures have been promoted by any now in authority?"
10387	He knew the room in which Rebecca slept, and going to her door, tapped lightly until he heard her stirring, and the voice within asked:"Who are you?"
10387	How could he help loving you?"
10387	How dare he come here?"
10387	How dare you thus annoy my sister?"
10387	I do n''t remember my own father; but you do, Robert?"
10387	Illegalize the marriage and make an adulteress of my wife?
10387	In a moment the eyes disappeared, and Blanche, alarmed at the report of the gun, sprang from the tent and wildly asked:"What was it?
10387	Is he brave?"
10387	It was dusk when he reached Robert''s plantation, and he took the planter aside and asked:"Do you not know me?"
10387	John called a halt and asked:"Shall we go on, or return to the beach?"
10387	Landing he unloaded his boat, and asked:"Have you seen any one?"
10387	Lawrence?"
10387	Must I never listen to the sweet music of your voice again?"
10387	Must he let one go, and above all Robert Stevens, whom he hated?
10387	My father''s sister and children are captives; think you I would remain at home for lack of a leader?"
10387	Now you are very anxious to know what it is, are you not?"
10387	One evening he met them at the home of Drummond and, relating his condition, asked:"Knowing all as you do, what do you advise?"
10387	Price left the room, and Sir Albert, turning to Berkeley, asked:"Have you signed the pardon, governor?"
10387	Price?"
10387	Price?"
10387	Price?"
10387	Robert turned to his sister and asked:"Where is mother?"
10387	Sam was summoned, and Rebecca asked:"Sam, could you find my brother?"
10387	She came weeping into the street and asked:"What will become of us, my son?
10387	She gazed up at the kind face and asked:"Are you the owner of the ship_ Despair_?"
10387	She was landed soon after the vessel cast anchor, and her first inquiry was for Rebecca Stevens:"Is she a relative of yours, young maid?"
10387	She whispered a few words in his ears which made him turn pale, and with eyes starting from their sockets, he asked:"How know you this?"
10387	Someone brought in a lighted wax taper, and the strange man, gazing on the face of the sleeping child, asked:"Can she remain?
10387	The aged patriarch at last seized the arm of General Goffe and asked:"Whom have we here?"
10387	The alarmed fencing- master cried out:"Who can you be?
10387	The fencing- master evidently thought he had an easy victory, for a smile curled his lip, as he asked:"Are you ready?"
10387	The landlord, with flushed face and greasy apron, appeared on the porch and asked:"What do you want?"
10387	The reaction came, and, falling on his knees, he cried:"O God, why is such a fate mine?"
10387	The smith thought of all this, and asked:"Why do you not go to one of the inns?"
10387	The swordsman gazed on him for a moment, and asked:"Do you know what a regicide is?"
10387	Then Rebecca, appealing to him, asked:"Must I obey Hugh Price?"
10387	They have been furnished with firelocks and powder-- by whom?
10387	Think ye that the fear of all the water in James River will awe me to silence?"
10387	Three or four idlers were sitting on the bank, and of one of them he asked:"For what is that ugly machine used?"
10387	Turning her great, sad eyes on the man who had been their protector in their hour of peril, she asked:"Shall I go?"
10387	Turning to Lord Clarendon, who was present, the monarch asked:"Do you advise me to grant a charter to this good gentleman and his people?"
10387	Was he awake, or was it but a dream?
10387	What can I do?"
10387	What is your father''s name?"
10387	What leads up to this revolution?"
10387	What strange freak had induced the owner of this wonderful craft to give it such a melancholy name?
10387	What use would those millions be to him on this island?
10387	What with her extravagance, her temper, and the way she does hate his old mother whom he loves, his life must be a burden?"
10387	Where did they come from?
10387	Where is that coward Giles Peram?"
10387	Wherefore is Dorothe Stevens so great that one must not say ill of her that they be plunged in the pond?
10387	While the landlord was gazing at him, lost in a sort of revery, he was suddenly startled by the awful voice asking:"Will supper be ready soon?"
10387	Whither shall we fly?
10387	Who may you be?"
10387	Whom does he come to see?"
10387	Why could not one have been spared?
10387	Why do you not send and bring her home?
10387	Why should we fear death?
10387	Why?
10387	Will you care for them until this hour has passed?"
10387	Will you show me up to him?
10387	Wo n''t you let her remain?"
10387	Would you, for money, give us a morsel to eat and a blanket and corner in which to sleep?"
10387	Wrecked on an unknown shore, with dangers and difficulties to surmount, what hope had he of the future?
10387	You are Sir Albert of the_ Despair_, are you not?"
10387	[ Illustration:"ARE YOU READY?"]
10387	a fugitive?"
10387	can God permit such injustice?
10387	can it be cannon?"
10387	dead?"
10387	hath the sea given up its dead?
10387	have you not heard it already?"
10387	master what are you about?"
10387	think you, Sarah, that a wife is like a shoe to be cast off at will?
10387	what hath she done?"
10387	where are the charms That sages have seen in thy face?
10387	who are your friends?"
10387	young cavalier from Virginia, dare you utter those words in your own colony?"
29412	And Bernier, our fellow- citizen, what is become of him?
29412	And have you seen this master?
29412	And what did she do to give you this power?
29412	And what do you come here for?
29412	And whence comes it that you know me?
29412	Do you know that now you see nothing with the eyes of your body?
29412	In a dream?
29412	Now, how can he approve a dissertation false in itself and contrary to himself? 29412 Of what may we not believe the imagination capable, after so strong a proof of its power?
29412	Well, then, with what eyes do you behold me?
29412	When is it,he says afterwards,"that the oracles have ceased to reply throughout all Greece, but since the advent of the Saviour on earth?
29412	Who art thou? 29412 [ 161] And in Ecclesiasticus,"Who will pity the enchanter that has been bitten by the serpent?
29412	''I knew it well,''said she;''did I not behold it the day before yesterday?''"
29412	( or"What can I do for you?")
29412	A little while after, he adds,"But what shall we say of that magic they held in such admiration?
29412	ARE THE VAMPIRES OR REVENANS REALLY DEAD?
29412	After mass, St. Augustin, preceded by the cross, went to ask this dead man why he went out?
29412	After such avowals, what can we think of the doctrine of this chief of the innovators?
29412	After this, must we not own that the Greeks of to- day are not great Greeks, and that there is only ignorance and superstition among them?
29412	Again, what shall we say of those tacit compacts so often mentioned by the author, and which he supposes to be real?
29412	And again, how could he satisfy it with a demon, who appeared to him in the form of a girl he loved?
29412	And had not their accomplices also, whose names must have been declared, as much to fear?
29412	And how can we reconcile this concurrence with the wisdom, independence, and truth of God?
29412	And if Samuel appeared to Saul, how could it take place if Samuel had no members?
29412	And if he had received it, was he not at the same time reconciled to the church?
29412	And if he was there bodily, how could he render himself invisible?
29412	And if his excommunication was only regular and minor, would he deserve after his martyrdom to be excluded from the presence of the holy mysteries?
29412	And if these bodies are merely phantomic, how can they suck the blood of living people?
29412	And in his treatise on the soul, he exclaims,"What shall we say of magic?
29412	And what glory to God, what advantage to men, could accrue from these apparitions?
29412	And why do we not make any use of so wonderful an art in armies?
29412	And would Jacob have asked him for his blessing had he deemed him a bad angel?
29412	Another time he saw the same young man, who said to him,"Do you know me?"
29412	Are the Vampires or Revenans really Dead?
29412	Are there not still to be found people who are so simple, or who have so little religion, as to buy these trifles very dear?
29412	Are these equivocal marks of the reality of obsessions?
29412	Are they not interred?
29412	As they were conversing in her presence of the singularity of the adventure which here happened at St. Maur,''Why are you so much astonished?''
29412	At last they asked what was the name of him who should succeed to the Emperor Valens?
29412	Besides that, of how many crimes were they not guilty in the use of their spells?
29412	But are they not rather magicians, who render themselves invisible, and divert themselves in disquieting the living?
29412	But can anything more strange be thought of than what is said of tacit compacts?
29412	But how can they come out of their graves without opening the earth, and how re- enter them again without its appearing?
29412	But if the dead know not what is passing in this world, how can they be troubled about their bodies being interred or not?
29412	But what can you obtain in favor of heresy from sensible and upright people, to whom God has thus manifested the power of his church?
29412	But what could it avail the demon to give the treasure to these gentlemen, who did not ask him for it, and scarcely troubled themselves about him?
29412	But what is the use of so many arguments?
29412	But why amuse ourselves with fruitless researches?
29412	By what authority did the demon take away this boy''s life, and then restore it to him?
29412	CAN A MAN WHO IS REALLY DEAD APPEAR IN HIS OWN BODY?
29412	CAN THESE INSTANCES BE APPLIED TO THE HUNGARIAN GHOSTS?
29412	Can a Man really Dead appear in his own Body?
29412	Can an angel or a demon restore a dead man to life?
29412	Can it be the spirit of the defunct, which has not yet forsaken them, or some demon, which makes their apparition in a fantastic and borrowed body?
29412	Can so simple an agent as the soul act upon itself, and reproduce it in some sort by thinking, after it has ceased to think?
29412	Can the soul when separated from the body re- enter it when it will, and give it new life, were it but for a quarter of an hour?
29412	Can these Instances be applied to the Hungarian Revenans?
29412	Can we conceive that God allows them thus to come without reason or necessity and molest their families, and even cause their death?
29412	Can we not see that such an opinion is making a god of the devil?
29412	DO THE EXCOMMUNICATED ROT IN THE GROUND?
29412	Did he do this by his own strength, or by the permission of God?
29412	Did he not wash away his fault with his blood?
29412	Did not Simon the magician rise into the air by means of the devil?
29412	Did not St. Paul impose silence on the Pythoness of the city of Philippi in Macedonia?
29412	Did not the first- mentioned perform many wonders before Pharaoh?
29412	Do the Excommunicated rot in the Earth?
29412	Do they not prevent people from inhabiting certain houses, under pretence of their being haunted?
29412	Do they take them and leave them at will, as we lay aside a habit or a mask?
29412	Do we not know with how many errors it has been infatuated in all ages, and which, though shared in common, were not the less mistakes?
29412	Do we put to death hypochondriacs, maniacs, or those who imagine themselves ill?
29412	Do you laugh at all that is told of dreams, magical operations, miracles, sorcerers, ghosts, and Thessalian wonders?
29412	Do you see the Prince of Condè dead in that hedge?''
29412	Does any one imagine that such things can be believed without offending God, and without showing a very injurious mistrust of his almighty power?
29412	Does not St. Paul complain of the_ angel of Satan_ who buffeted him?
29412	Does not St. Peter[657] tell us that"the devil prowls about us like a roaring lion, always ready to devour us?"
29412	Does not the apostle tell us that the angel of darkness transforms himself into an angel of light?
29412	For will it be said that these maledictions and inflictions were the effect of the inspiration of the good Spirit, or the work of good angels?
29412	For, does it not happen that wood of different kinds, and fish bones, produce some light when their heat is excited by putrefaction?
29412	HAS THE DEMON POWER TO CAUSE ANY ONE TO DIE AND THEN TO RESTORE THE DEAD TO LIFE?
29412	Had he received the sacraments of the Church?
29412	Has the Demon power to kill, and then to restore to Life?
29412	Has the devil in this respect a greater power than an angel and a disembodied soul?
29412	Have we ever seen lethargies, or swoons, or syncopes last whole years together?
29412	Have we not again calendars in which are marked the lucky and unlucky days, as has been done during a time, under the name of Egyptians?
29412	He answered,--"And who has taught you that secret?"
29412	How can he be absolved without asking for absolution, or its appearing that he hath requested it?
29412	How can it serve the demon to maintain this, and destroy the general opinion of nations on all these things?
29412	How can people be absolved who died in mortal sin, and without doing penance?
29412	How can you absolve him from excommunication before he has received absolution from sin?
29412	How can you absolve the dead?
29412	How can you convince a whole people of error?
29412	How could St. Maur appear to him in his Benedictine habit, having the wizard on his left hand?
29412	How could he introduce himself into young M. de la Richardière''s chamber without either opening or forcing the door?
29412	How could he render himself visible to him alone, whilst none other beheld him?
29412	How could he who appeared to the tailor Bauh imprint his hand on the board which he presented to him?
29412	How could this wretched shepherd cast the spell without touching the person?
29412	How did Apollonius of Tyana persuade the Ephesians to kill a man, who really was only a dog?
29412	How did he know that this dog, or this man, was the cause of the pestilence which afflicted Ephesus?
29412	How do the saints hear our prayers?
29412	How do they drag them?
29412	How do they speak?
29412	How is this done?
29412	How is this resurrection accomplished?
29412	How many enterprises, praiseworthy in appearance, has he not inspired, in order to draw the faithful into his snare?
29412	How many false miracles has he not wrought?
29412	How many holy actions has he not counseled?
29412	How many instances have we not seen of people who expired with fright in a moment?
29412	How many times has he foretold future events?
29412	How was it that the soldier mentioned by Æneas Sylvius did not recognize his wife, whom he pierced with his sword, and whose ears he cut off?
29412	If in all there is only falsehood and illusion, what does he gain by undeceiving people?
29412	If it is not God who drags them from their graves, is it an angel?
29412	If it is so, why do they return to their graves?
29412	If magicians possessed the secret of thus occasioning the death of any one they pleased, where is the prince, prelate, or lord who would be safe?
29412	If people insist on these resurrections being real ones, did we ever see dead persons resuscitate themselves, and by their own power?
29412	If the angels even have not a certain kind of body?--for if they are incorporeal, how can they be counted?
29412	If the circumstance is certain, as it appears, who shall explain the manner in which all passed or took place?
29412	If these two men were only spectres, having neither flesh nor bones, how could one of them imprint a black color on the hand of this widow?
29412	If they are not resuscitated by themselves, is it by the power of God that they have left their graves?
29412	If they are not united to them, how can they move them, and cause them to act, walk, speak, reason, and eat?
29412	If they are reprobate and condemned, what have they to do on this earth?
29412	If they are united to them, then they form but one individual; and how can they separate themselves from them, after being united to them?
29412	If they could thus roast them slowly to death, why not kill them at once, by throwing the waxen image in the fire?
29412	If they dared not stay in the church during the mass, when were they?
29412	If they were evil genii, why did they ask for masses and order restitution?
29412	Is all that accomplished by the natural power of these spirits?
29412	Is it an angel, is it a demon who reanimates it?
29412	Is it by the order, or by the permission of God that he resuscitates?
29412	Is it for a long time, like that of the persons who were restored to life by Jesus Christ?
29412	Is it not certain that the first step taken by those who had recourse to magic was to renounce God and Jesus Christ, and to invoke the demon?
29412	Is it not since mankind began to enjoy the divine presence of the Word?
29412	Is it sepulture?
29412	Is it surprising that the bedstead should be seen to move, especially when the floor of the room is waxed and rubbed?
29412	Is it the Almighty, to satisfy the revenge of an insignificant woman, or the jealousy of lovers of either sex?
29412	Is it to show forth the works of God in these vampires?
29412	Is not that, as it appears to some, denying and affirming at the same time the same thing under different names?
29412	Is this resurrection voluntary on his part, and by his own choice?
29412	It is by the strength of the_ revenant_, by the return of his soul into his body?
29412	It is the devil, who sports with the simplicity of men?
29412	Lord, why hast thou sent me back to this gloomy abode?"
29412	M. Viardin having asked him in Latin,"Ubi censebaris quandò mane oriebaris?"
29412	M. de Saumaise told him it meant,"Save yourself; do you not perceive the death with which you are threatened?"
29412	Might it not be advanced that this light has appeared because the eye of the count was internally affected, or because it was so externally?
29412	Must we, on this account, consider these histories as problematical?
29412	Nevertheless, it may be asked, How these bodies came out?
29412	Of what may we not believe the imagination capable after so strong a proof of its power?
29412	Or was it the natural effect of Divine love, or fervor of devotion in these persons?
29412	Origen adds, What could Providence have designed in performing for this Proconnesian the miracles we have just mentioned?
29412	Ought he not rather to combat this writing, and show its weakness, falsehood, and dangerous tendency?
29412	Peter added,"Could you tell me any news of Alphonso, king of Arragon, who died a few years ago?"
29412	St. Augustine inquires afterwards if the dead have any knowledge of what is passing in this world?
29412	The Jews sometimes went so far as to insult them in their dwellings, and even to say to them,[709]_ Ubi est verbum Domini?
29412	The demon added,"Is it not enough that I show thee that I understand what thou sayest?"
29412	The master of the house, and his domestics, the boldest amongst them, at last asked him what he wished for, and in what they could help him?
29412	The saint asked him, where was the sepulchre of the priest who had pronounced against him the sentence of excommunication?
29412	The saint laughed and said to him,"Would it not be better to give the value of your horses to the poor rather than employ them in such exercises?"
29412	The spectre said to him,"Where are you going?"
29412	The system of M. Law, bank notes, the rage of the Rue Quinquampoix, what movements did they not cause in the kingdom?
29412	The young man added,"Was it in a dream, or awake, that you saw all that?"
29412	The young man then asked,"Where is your body now?"
29412	Then they wished to know if alms should be given in his name?
29412	They asked him if he required any masses to be said?
29412	They asked why he infested that house rather than another?
29412	This is certainly not the case; but if it were so, why should witches have less power than magicians?
29412	Thus we read in Ecclesiasticus--"Who will pity the enchanter that is bitten by the serpent?"
29412	To what can these things be attributed, if not to an elf?
29412	To what persecutions were not himself and Baruch his disciple exposed for having spoken in the name of the Lord?
29412	UNDER WHAT FORM HAVE GOOD ANGELS APPEARED?
29412	Under what form have Good Angels appeared?
29412	Was her resurrection effected by her own strength and will, or was it a demon who restored her to life?
29412	Was it a demon who animated the body of the boy, or did his soul re- enter his body by the permission of God?
29412	Was it by the ministration of angels, or by the artifice of the seducing spirit, who wished to inspire her with sentiments of vanity and pride?
29412	Was it his soul which moved his body, or a demon which made use of this corpse to disturb and frighten the living?
29412	Was it not generally believed in former times, that there were no antipodes?
29412	Was it their soul which appeared to me, or was it some other spirit which assumed their form?"
29412	Was this young girl really dead, or only sleeping?
29412	We read, in the author I am combating,"What shall we say of the fairies, a prodigy so notorious and so common?"
29412	Were they the souls of these two pagans, or two demons who assumed their form?
29412	Were they whole, or in a state of decay?
29412	What advantage does the devil derive from making idiots believe these things, or maintaining them in such an error?
29412	What becomes, in particular, of all the stories of the holy solitaries, of St. Anthony, St. Hilarion,& c.?
29412	What benefit could mankind derive from them?
29412	What cures has he not operated?
29412	What do they want?
29412	What does it matter, in fact, that they made false boastings, and that their attempts were useless?
29412	What glory does the Divinity derive from them?
29412	What has not been said for and against the divining- rod of Jacques Aimar?
29412	What interest could the demon have in not permitting these bodies to come under the power of the Christians?
29412	What is the aim of Lucian, in his Dialogue entitled"Philopseudis,"but to turn into ridicule the magic art?
29412	What is the object of these resurrections?
29412	What proof is there that God has anything to do with it?
29412	What reason is given for this?
29412	What stronger proof of the falsity of this art can we have than to see that Nero renounced it?"
29412	What will become of the apparitions of Onias to Judas Maccabeus, and of the devil to Jesus Christ himself, after his fast of forty days?
29412	What will become of the apparitions of angels, so well noted in the Old and New Testaments?
29412	What would you have me do for you?"
29412	When did they begin to despise the magic art?
29412	Whence does it happen that they neither come back nor infest the place any more when they are burned or impaled?
29412	Where, also, did they go?
29412	Who are these witnesses?
29412	Who can have given such power to the devil?
29412	Who can not perceive in these words the surest marks of prepossession and fear?
29412	Who will believe in our days that Ezzelin was the son of a will- o''-the- wisp?
29412	Why did he not deny all these facts?
29412	Why do these excommunicated persons return to their tombs after mass?
29412	Why do they attach themselves to certain spots, and certain persons, rather than to others?
29412	Why do they haunt and fatigue persons who ought to be dear to them, and who have done nothing to offend them?
29412	Why do they make themselves perceptible only during a certain time, and that sometimes a short space?
29412	Why is it so little sought after by princes and their ministers?
29412	Why then may not the heat excited in this confined spirit produce some light?
29412	Why wish to explain the whole book of Job literally, and as a true history, since its beginning is only a fiction?
29412	Will it be God, will it be itself?
29412	Will it be said that this is only the effect of imagination, prepossession, or the trickery of a clever charlatan?
29412	Will this thinking matter think on always, or only at times; and when it has ceased to think, who will make it think anew?
29412	Without this fruitful source, what becomes of the most ingenious fictions of Homer?
29412	Would it be again the imagination of the living and their prejudices which reassure them after these executions?
29412	[ 139] Will it be said that there was any collusion between St. Paul and the Pythoness?
29412	[ 160] Job, speaking of the leviathan, which we believe to be the crocodile, says,"Shall the enchanter destroy it?
29412	[ 352]"Quid se præcipitat de rarissimis aut inexpertis quasi definitam ferre sententiam, cum quotidiana et continua non solvat?"
29412	[ 652] Did those whom he gave up to Satan for their crimes,[653] suffer nothing bodily?
29412	[ 675]"Somnia, terrores magicos, miracula, sagas, Nocturnos lemures, portentaque Thessala rides?"
29412	[ 702] Numquid dæmonium potest coecorum oculos asperire?
29412	[ 76]"Quamquam cur Genium Romæ, mihi fingitis unum?
29412	a man or a God?
29412	and also is it not what he proposed to himself in the other, entitled"The Ass,"whence Apuleius derived his"Golden Ass?"
29412	and consequently, how can we know whether it ought to be punished leniently or rigorously?
29412	and has not joy itself sometimes produced an equally fatal effect?
29412	and if there is any truth in them, why decry his own work, and take away the credit of his subordinates and his own operations?
29412	and on what foundation can it be asserted that they are less criminal?
29412	and why comest thou here?"
29412	and why do we ask them for their intercession?
29412	how could any one make it without renouncing common sense?
29412	is it a demon?
29412	is it their own spirit?
29412	naked, or clad in their own dress, or in the linen and bandages which had enveloped them in the tomb?
29412	or that of persons resuscitated by the Prophets and Apostles?
29412	or, Do you hear me?
29412	that according to whether the sacred fowls had eaten or not, it was permitted or forbidden to fight?
29412	that some of them die of it instantaneously, and others a short time afterwards?
29412	that the statues of the gods had spoken or changed their place?
29412	when will God give us some rain?"
29412	whence do I come?
29412	why do they not remain amongst the living?
29412	why do they suck the blood of their relations?
29412	why do you not rather make use of the sabres of the Turks?
29412	wilt thou never be satisfied?
32075	After all, what does it matter?
32075	Already, Mary?
32075	Am I glory''s queen?
32075	And are you sure that the Baron will approve of your choice of an escort?
32075	And do you notice how she can manage s before a, and not before u? 32075 And even if I am, what matter is that?
32075	And his office, 170 Rue des Allumettes?
32075	And if I am, am I letting light or darkness in upon my poor poet? 32075 And in fact you do n''t think a girl ought to be allowed to spend her money without some wise person of the superior sex to guide her hand?
32075	And the object?
32075	And went by the name of Jules von Dressdorf?
32075	And what are you going to do?
32075	And you wo n''t tell me what all this means?
32075	And your king-- the king in your story-- did he cut the rope at last?
32075	Bad form, is n''t it-- don''t you think? 32075 Believe what nonsense?
32075	Both what fellows?
32075	But are there not rules in every game? 32075 But how could that be?"
32075	But why do you make this offer to me?
32075	Ca n''t you tell me what it was like?
32075	Came from''Frisco?
32075	Can I do_ nothing_ but sit here and wait? 32075 Did you hear?
32075	Did, eh?
32075	Do you see much of an alteration in the ways of men toward me already, Mary? 32075 Do you think,"I said wearily,"that the proprietor of the_ pension_ was an accomplice?"
32075	Do? 32075 Flanel peticoat?"
32075	Had my trouble with the police here anything to do with the matter?
32075	Have you a passport?
32075	Have you been long here?
32075	Have you read the papers to- day, Lil?
32075	He d money left him?
32075	His name?
32075	How could that be, Mr. Heron? 32075 How d''ye do, Miss Grey?
32075	How do you like Blanchet''s book?
32075	How would that do for a young lady''s name?
32075	I do n''t think a man ought to take such a helping hand as that from-- well, from----"From a woman, you were going to say? 32075 I hope you found a pleasant reception there?"
32075	I wonder what he would say if he knew of it?
32075	I''d know it ef I seed it, but----"Was it like this?
32075	I''ll walk a little way with you if you will allow me?
32075	Ma- a- a''m?
32075	Miss or Mrs., ma''am?
32075	Mought I ax your name, ma''am?
32075	No? 32075 Offended?
32075	Oh, that fellow? 32075 Ronayne, fount of wisdom and light, whatever may the Dialectical Society be?"
32075	Sir, your passport?
32075	So you are really going to be an heiress, my dearest?
32075	Spoke English well?
32075	That little old maid? 32075 The man you talked to just now?"
32075	The officer''s number to whom you say you gave your passport?
32075	The terms?
32075	The youth-- black eyes, black hair, high forehead, projecting chin, height five feet three?
32075	The_ pension_ in the Porte de Schaerbeck?
32075	Then how am I to become returning officer for Keeton?
32075	Then your visit did not bring you any nearer to a reconciliation with your brother?
32075	Then, papa, do you think we sha n''t win now?
32075	Throwing away her money?
32075	To me?
32075	Was he-- an-- educated man?
32075	Was the snow very deep?
32075	Was there no danger of his freezing to death?
32075	Well, Mr. Heron, what if they do?
32075	Well, why should there not be a woman Alceste? 32075 Whar_ did_ yer come from?"
32075	What can I do for you to thank you?
32075	What can it matter which way my wishes go-- if they went any way?
32075	What can_ I_ do to find him? 32075 What do you mean?"
32075	What does it matter if I am made a little ridiculous in my own eyes?
32075	What does our father, the Dean, say?
32075	What have I to do with it?
32075	What is his opera to be called?
32075	What is like a woman? 32075 What must I do?
32075	What on earth can he be doing there,he asked,"under her window?
32075	What was the date of your leaving Brussels?
32075	What was the name of the advocate?
32075	What''s that fellow''s name that wus partners with Circus Jack in the Banderita?
32075	What?
32075	When can I see the youth?
32075	Where?
32075	Why confess myself a fool by asking what anything means? 32075 Why do I make the offer to you?
32075	Why do you think that, my dear?
32075	Why should he be a lover any more than I?
32075	Why should n''t he be there as well as I?
32075	Will the Herr ride or walk?
32075	Will the Herr ride or walk?
32075	Wo n''t you_ help_ me?
32075	Yes, I am speaking of Blanchet, of course-- of whom else could I be speaking in such a way?
32075	You are not going any further, I suppose?
32075	You are shocked at my want of sweet, feminine docility? 32075 You do n''t like the other fellow so well?"
32075	You surprise me-- and where?
32075	You wise woman, what is it?
32075	Zo? 32075 Zo?"
32075	Zo?
32075	Zo?
32075	_ Quien sabe?_ Let the dead past bury its dead.
32075	''What else_ could_ he do?''
32075	''What would I not have given a year ago for any sort of hard work that would have made me sure of £ 500 a year?''
32075	''Will you go with me to see him, and convince yourself?''
32075	--Where will the desire for championship not lead some one of us, and where will it end?
32075	Am I depriving him of the amber, the dew, and the saffron light, or not?
32075	Am I wicked, I wonder, to be repeating these stories?
32075	And do I never, in these days, see anything of my coöperative friends?
32075	And he did n''t see how it was it had n''t killed me off long ago-- you remember, Jim?
32075	And is it not an argument in its favor that its discipline is able to control and surmount such demoralizing tendencies?
32075	And pray, what have you to do with Dialecticals, Eve?
32075	And that young Scotch doctor that was so astonished to see what a family I had-- you have n''t forgotten him, have you, Jim?''
32075	And then what do I want of it?"
32075	And this permit?"
32075	And what have either been since?
32075	And why exact military service from those who are in the decline of life?
32075	And why not?
32075	And, now, what have you been doing with yourself?"
32075	Are there not such things as fair and unfair?"
32075	Are we never to do a kind thing, we unfortunate creatures, because we are women and are young?"
32075	Be he livin''in Mariposa, ma''am?"
32075	But I do n''t suppose in real life brothers and sisters ever do care much for each other-- do you think they do?
32075	But even if they were?
32075	But if this be Swedenborgianism, who of us is there that will not bid it God speed?
32075	But to what great end?
32075	But what can have made you think that I needed any lecture about him?
32075	But what did this matter to the criticaster?
32075	But what is all this hurly- burly about?
32075	But what is its real value?
32075	But what of that?
32075	But what was I going to tell you?
32075	But whom then do you care about-- in that sense?"
32075	But why should you not object just at present?
32075	By the by, did Danneris advance you money for the journey?"
32075	By the way, you know Mellifont?"
32075	Can anything have happened to Mrs. Malise''s baby?
32075	Can it be possible that he too is a lover?"
32075	Can you fancy it?
32075	Can you give me the names of the Three Persons?''
32075	Colette, the Saint who was walled up?
32075	Could one have suspected such oddities in human shape, such outlandish rigs?
32075	Danneris?"
32075	Dared I apply to the English embassy?
32075	Did Herbert think for a moment what would befall Mimi if she acted as her generosity and all their ideas would prompt her?
32075	Did a cruel father, my lammie, spear his own child with a wicked pin, and stick her up in a case?"
32075	Did you ever notice any-- ring-- that he wore or-- carried?"
32075	Did you know it?"
32075	Dis- moi, qu''en penses- tu dans tes jours de tristesse?
32075	Do they hang around me in adoring groups?
32075	Do they lean enraptured over me as I sweep the chords of the harp?
32075	Do they who whispered that I sang like the crow before, now loudly declare that my voice puts the nightingale out of conceit with his own minstrelsy?"
32075	Do you ever look at the pictures and the titles of books in the windows of the High Church bookshops?
32075	Do you know what being wiped out means?"
32075	Do you know what these things are, Miss Grey?"
32075	Do you remember that particular year when it froze so very soon, or did not freeze for such an unprecedented length of time?
32075	Do you understand what that means?"
32075	Finally, with an effort, she half whispered:"Do you know where he is now?"
32075	He briefly compared my person with the description, and then queried:"And the boy?"
32075	He further inquired"what they wanted to hev sech a doggoned mis''able word as thet on a ring fur?"
32075	He is at work on an opera, you know-- or perhaps you have not heard?"
32075	He too?
32075	Heron?"
32075	Heron?"
32075	How could I possibly be offended?
32075	How could I save him with such a wreck?
32075	How d''ye think of getting a livelihood this winter?''
32075	How soon will it freeze this season?
32075	I believe you do own a good many of the houses there now, do n''t you?"
32075	I called him han''some, did n''t you, Scotty?"
32075	I dare say it has given me as much pleasure as it has given him, and made me quite as proud too-- and is not that something to gain?"
32075	I have n''t known any such cases-- have you?"
32075	I ought not to have any ideas of my own, I suppose?"
32075	I suppose it means being killed?"
32075	I think they are both right enough all things considered, do n''t you know?"
32075	I wish I could think myself entitled to bear such a name?"
32075	I wonder if he is happy-- if he_ is_ anywhere?"
32075	If the one should be condemned-- and it should be-- what should be done in case of the other?
32075	In appointments other tests than the Jeffersonian,"Is he honest, is he faithful, is he capable?"
32075	In the light of recent disclosures, does not the ill- gotten money burn in your pockets?
32075	In what year did it freeze soonest?
32075	Is it not extraordinary,"said M. Danneris, turning to me,"that even the very children of this oppressed race fill their minds with a sense of wrong?"
32075	Is it not written that good Americans, when they die, go to Paris?
32075	Is it praise or blame, this dedication?
32075	Is not this rather a pitiful spectacle?
32075	Is the affair of Bull Run to be wondered at, with such material, and in the light of later education?
32075	Is the reason given any reason at all?
32075	Is there anything in it?
32075	Is there anything to- day?"
32075	It sounds very mean, but what is a girl to do?
32075	It was his own philosophy that in this matter one thing is about as good as another-- Aimer est le grand point; qu''importe la maitresse?
32075	Just in time to see you, I suppose, before you go?
32075	Now then, Miss Grey, which of these two fellows is to sit for Keeton?"
32075	Now which of them do you want to win?"
32075	Now, Miss Grey, who is to have the seat?"
32075	Odd, is it not?
32075	Odd, is n''t it, that he should come to be elected after all by me?"
32075	Oh, my dear little Mary Blanchet, why must you have a brother-- and why must that brother be a poet?"
32075	On the other hand, how could he formally ask for a private conversation with Minola without stirring all manner of absurd curiosity and conjecture?
32075	On what precise day was it closed to navigation last year-- the year before-- the year before that?
32075	Paul?"
32075	Paul?"
32075	Paul?"
32075	Paul?"
32075	Perhaps you would even choose to be bow- legged if so you could escape doing your duty?
32075	Qu''importe le flacon pourvu qu''on ait l''ivresse?
32075	Que t''a dit le malheur quand tu l''as consulté?
32075	Shall we indeed see that?
32075	She patiently answered one hundred and seven inquiries that evening, varying from,"How''s the sick lady?"
32075	So- and- So said there was n''t another case like mine in this country, did n''t he, Jim?
32075	Some particular person, then?"
32075	That sisters may be fond of their brothers sometimes?"
32075	That was the same year that-- no, not that year; it was the other year, do n''t you remember?
32075	The question with us is, Where is your passport?
32075	The work was a little expensive in this case, but what miser will say that the money was thrown away?
32075	Then you pronounce for Heron?"
32075	Then, as the men looked at each other, she cried in a clearer tone,"Is he_ dead_?"
32075	There are not many such men, I suppose?"
32075	They were there in charge of a sacred trust, and they have sold and betrayed that trust-- for what?
32075	This may be called devotion to one''s work?
32075	This morning I shook her, and nurse asked her,''What does papa do?''
32075	To whom is the offer to be made?
32075	Trompé par tes amis, trahi par ta maitresse, Du ciel et de toi- même as- tu jamais douté?
32075	Was I in a dream?
32075	Was ever anything so unfortunate?
32075	Was it bile?
32075	Was it love?
32075	Was there some such ill- omened charm working all that night on Victor Heron?
32075	What are the ideas?
32075	What art thou doing here, O Imagination?
32075	What could I do?
32075	What could Minola say against all this arrangement, which seemed so satisfactory and so delightful to her friends?
32075	What distinctive principles divide them?
32075	What do you say to a scamper over the continent?"
32075	What do you think of a Duke''s brother for an admirer, Minola?"
32075	What do you think of all this, Susie?
32075	What is one of the mediocre mass to do?
32075	What is there here of harmony or of melody that would be valuable for its own sake?
32075	What next?"
32075	What to all the cheek- by- jowl encounters with the peasants in our cheap, rapturously happy sketching tours?
32075	What to my lodgings at the tailor''s-- a poor cobbler- tailor, in Dresden?
32075	What to my lunches of_ Wurst_ beer and black bread?
32075	What to the concerts, where, in smoke and a three- penny seat, I heard music as good as plenty which costs me ten shillings to a guinea in London?
32075	What was dramatic poetry before the half century which began with Marlow and Shakespeare?
32075	What was painting before the like period of its glory?
32075	What would have been thought of them five years ago even?
32075	What would they have said to it?
32075	When could you start?"
32075	When?
32075	Where is the blame If, when their mute significance I meet, Mine say the same?
32075	Where was the free life she had arranged for herself?
32075	Where were the frowns gone?
32075	Where?"
32075	Which of these two men do you want to see in Parliament?"
32075	Whither hast thou, Fancy free, Guided me, Wild Bohemian sister dear?
32075	Who does not know Mrs. Norton''s"A soldier of the Legion lay dying in Algiers,"and has not conjured up an image of"fair Bingen on the Rhine"?
32075	Who is wise enough to tell what differentiates the Republican and the Democratic parties?
32075	Who then was_ the_ lover-- the other lover?
32075	Who would ever have thought of meeting you here?"
32075	Why ca n''t you tell me what you are going to do?"
32075	Why not from a woman, Mr. Heron?
32075	Why not now as well as at any other time?"
32075	Why not speak out, Mr. Heron, like a man and a brother?
32075	Why should I disturb the arrangements of these kind people because of any weaknesses of mine?
32075	Why should I not be?
32075	Why should Mr. Wilkes speak of Bassanio''s going to Belmont"to swindle Portia"?
32075	Why should military law assume the power to control more?
32075	Why should there be any greater degradation to him in having it done by me?
32075	Why such an incongruous distinction between uniformed corps and ununiformed militia?
32075	Why then ask, was Mr. Sheppard too a lover?
32075	Why?
32075	Will not the Herr dine before he leaves?"
32075	Will the Herr follow me?"
32075	Will you have beer or wine?
32075	Would I be seated?
32075	Would you exchange love in the bush for love among these"leaders of thought"in London?
32075	You appreciate my motives I am sure, Heron, my dear friend?"
32075	You do n''t know what that is, my barbaric New Zealander?
32075	You have promised to excuse my blunt way of talking out, have n''t you?
32075	You know both these fellows, do n''t you?"
32075	You would have thought that would have fetched him, would n''t you?
32075	_ Voilà tout._""Bribe the commissaire?"
32075	to,"Jim Wilmer''s gal perking up a little arter her faint?"
44450	And what next--so the listeners ask--"what was the next step made?"
44450	And you, O disciple dearly loved, what of you and your brethren?
44450	Do ye now believe? 44450 How much is that man worth?"
44450	Master, where dwellest thou?
44450	What think ye of the Christ?
44450	Whom seek ye?
44450	''Have I not chosen you twelve, and yet one of you is a devil?''
44450	''Will ye also go away?''
44450	A man may disrobe; what more can be done?
44450	A really earnest, humble consecration to God?
44450	Alexander, CÃ ¦ sar, Charlemagne, and myself founded great empires; but upon what did the creations of our genius depend?
44450	And Charles Wesley''s melancholy is the most attractive in the world-- Oh, when shall we sweetly move?
44450	And do you really think that the world will ever be converted in that way?
44450	And he saith,"But who say ye that I am?"
44450	And once again, in the haste of the resurrection morning, what was the moment and what was the scene which turned his despair into belief?
44450	And so what is faith?
44450	And they say, What have we got to do now?
44450	And they-- they hardly knew what to say-- only they must see Him, must go with Him; and they stammered out:"Rabbi, where dwellest thou?"
44450	And what are the rest of us doing?
44450	And what did our Lord Himself say to St. Peter about his fall?
44450	And what does all this teach us?
44450	And what is the meaning of that sacrifice, if it be not to teach us that God counts no price too great to pay for the redemption of the human soul?
44450	And what next did they learn?
44450	And what, oh, what shall I do?"
44450	And yet what has it done but make known to us a universe infinitely more wonderful and sublime than men had ever dreamed of?
44450	And, then, how shall it be restored?
44450	Are we not under the strongest possible obligations to account for Jesus Christ?
44450	Are you musing in your heart which of them may be your guide and master, which is the Christ?
44450	Are you not of more value than many sparrows?"
44450	Are you yet at the beginning, looking wistfully, with hungry eyes, after a hundred gallant human heroes who point you this way and that?
44450	But have we gotten rid entirely of the premise on which it rested?
44450	But how can we account for the perfection of His humanity, if we deny the reality of His divinity?
44450	But is not this far too often accompanied by a revolt from all dogmatic truth?
44450	But what does follow?
44450	But what is evangelization?
44450	But what is it to"believe in Christ?"
44450	But, dear friends, am I right in saying that this frame is a Christian frame?
44450	Can He whose life they tell be Himself no more than a mere man?...
44450	Can he be a man capable, not only of acting for himself, but capable, by that subtle and magical influence, of arousing the activity of others?
44450	Can it be that writings at once so sublime and so simple are the work of men?
44450	Can we demand a fairer world than God will make?
44450	Can we do that?
44450	Can we imagine better than God can do?
44450	Can we then wonder at all forms of opposition meeting us?
44450	Certainly, but which is the fact, that or this?
44450	Christ came to cast fire on earth, and what does He desire but that it be kindled?
44450	David fell-- deep as man can fall; but what does he say in that great fifty- first Psalm, in which he confesses his sin?
44450	Did the medieval Church never regret the act by which it drove forth the Waldenses into schism?
44450	Did you ever hear a satisfactory definition of laughter?
44450	Do they wear too dark a hue at times?
44450	Do you believe it?
44450	Do you believe it?"
44450	Do you know what the word"bless"means, what it was derived from?
44450	Do you remember the story of the portrait of Dante which is painted upon the walls of Bargello, at Florence?
44450	Do you say, What can I do, because the light round me is like unto darkness?
44450	Do you say, What is the use of fighting, for where I stand we have barely held our own?
44450	Do you think walking up to the cannon''s mouth would have been difficult to that man?
44450	Does he possess the third?
44450	Does it seem that the perfect life for the individual, and for the race, is too sublime, that it is a distant and unattainable ideal?
44450	Does not the Scripture itself go even further?
44450	Does not the commercial view of life still prevail in civilized society?
44450	Does the difficulty lie in the event or in the method of approaching it?
44450	Does the religion of Christ, the absolute and abiding faith, need the defense of concealment, or of sophistical apology, or of lies?
44450	Does there not come a time when we feel that the power, as it were, of things has forsaken us?
44450	Facts?
44450	God made His minister a flame of fire in the dark and cold, else could Christ have conquered?
44450	Has He not been working in the saints who have reminded the world of God?
44450	Has a man faith in the Lord Jesus Christ who simply does not disbelieve in him?
44450	Has it slipt into the water?
44450	Has our Church never regretted the day when it looked askance at the work of John Wesley?
44450	Has the ax- head gone?
44450	Has the splendid hope of Christ been falsified?
44450	Have there been no grounds for optimism?
44450	Have ye each made this yet sufficiently a matter of prayer, of self- denial, of deep, faithful trusting all to God?
44450	Have you any right to expect that it should be converted in that way?
44450	Have you ever thought how St. Paul was actually driven to use the awful language of the passion when he described his own life?
44450	Have you met your tempter yet?
44450	Have you never seen a group of evil- doers deliberately set themselves to ruin a newcomer, scoffing at his innocence and enticing him to their orgies?
44450	Have you never seen it?
44450	Have you read the memoir of Brainerd?
44450	He claimed to be God, and if His claim be not true, how can he be good?
44450	He knows his malady; now how shall he be cured of it?
44450	He said,"Was Paul crucified for you?"
44450	How came He to be the contemporary of all the ages?
44450	How came He to emancipate Himself from the sectarianism and sectionalism of His country and century?
44450	How can it be restored?
44450	How did such ideas come into the human mind?
44450	How do young people begin, most of them?
44450	How does the Gethsemane come?
44450	How far have you come in this pathway of faith?
44450	How have our liberties been secured?
44450	How long shall there be this suspense, as that of early dawn ere the sunshine fills the twilight?
44450	How much is a man better than a sheep?
44450	How shall we account for the height to which that stream rose?
44450	How, then, can you explain faith?
44450	How, then, will it be received by those into whose hand is placed the responsibility of its guidance?
44450	I may not deny that what the gospel says is true, but is that believing?
44450	I put then the question with the_ utmost_ directness,"What think ye of Christ?"
44450	I think an hour is the longest that anybody could bear it--"Could ye not watch with me one hour?"
44450	If that source were simply human, how can we account for the superhuman height which it reached?
44450	If we could ascend to heaven to- day and scan the ranks of the blest, should we not find multitudes among them who were once sunk low as man can fall?
44450	If we have no great masters, how shall we hope to have eager and loving disciples?
44450	If we leave half the race in ignorance, how shall we hope to lift the other half into the light of truth and love?
44450	If you wanted to make a man laugh, would you attempt to define laughter to him?
44450	If, then, we accept this view of life, what answer can we give to the question, how much is a man better than a sheep?
44450	In the event, or, perhaps, in the mental or moral constitution of the people who contemplate it?
44450	Invest it, and then what do you do?
44450	Is he a man, in fact, who can make his influence felt among the men of his day?
44450	Is he in touch with his time?
44450	Is it advancement?
44450	Is it conceivable that human error shall prevail against God''s truth?
44450	Is it long to wait, hard to fight, difficult to keep up the spirit during the discouragements that beset all missionary life?
44450	Is it merely the pursuit of happiness?
44450	Is it not rather a book of life, of literature, full of symbols and metaphors and poetry?
44450	Is it possible to look on the great, eager, yearning, doubting, and suffering life of man, and not to feel infinite desire to be of help?
44450	Is it promotion?
44450	Is not He the standard of humanity now, and is not He its Redeemer?
44450	Is not that conceivable?
44450	Is not that possible?
44450	Is not theology, like the other sciences, bound to accept facts?
44450	Is the Bible itself written with the rigid exactness of a mathematical treatise?
44450	Is this wise, and is it well?
44450	It appeared so, but was it so?
44450	Left?
44450	Mark how towers herald the approach to the towns and cities, and ask what they stand there for?
44450	My brethren, where do you stand?
44450	My brothers, if a few men can honestly say this to us in the future, will it not be better than Greek and Roman fame?
44450	My friend, what sort of a life are you living?
44450	Nay, Lord, to whom shall we go?
44450	Nevertheless, to the unsaved no question is more bewildering than this:"What shall I do that I may inherit eternal life?"
44450	Not only cunning casts in clay: Let science prove we are, and then What matters science unto men, At least to me?
44450	Now do you not think you can see how it is that the eternal Son shed His blood in Gethsemane, and offered Himself immaculate to God on Calvary?
44450	Now, as they journeyed southward through CÃ ¦ sarea Philippi, He asked them,"Who do men say that I am?"
44450	Now, what is it that should follow when we have parted with our life and lived our Gethsemane; what should be the effect upon our lives?
44450	O death, where is thy sting?"
44450	O loving and divine John, the Evangelist, what thinkest thou of the Christ?
44450	Oh, when shall our souls be at rest?
44450	Or had each its own due place at least in hastening the coming of the kingdom, and in determining when the fulness of time had arrived?
44450	Or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?"
44450	Shall we dread the results of historical research?
44450	So soon made happy?
44450	Suppose, then, that we come to Him with this question: How much is a man better than a sheep?
44450	The fiery moment arrives; do we stand; do we fall?
44450	The people who looked at the mob of Jerusalem, or the man who saw the coming generations?
44450	There is more of courage and manhood needed for them than for walking up to the cannon''s mouth?
44450	This brings us to the matter in hand: What shall I do to be saved?
44450	Tho all men forsake thee yet will not I; and in spite of all, I believe, and am sure that thou art the Christ, the holy one of God?"
44450	To die?
44450	To send Bibles, to deliver the message to everybody?
44450	To suffer?
44450	To the jailer of Philippi who, in sudden conviction, was moved to cry,"What shall I do?"
44450	To whom can I go?
44450	Was he not right?
44450	Was it the reaction of detecting the quiet tokens of deliberate purpose there, where all had seemed to him a very chaos of confusion?
44450	Was it the sudden sense that struck him of order and seemliness as of a thing premeditated, intended?
44450	We must learn to look upon ourselves and our fellow men purely from a business point of view and to ask only: What can this man make?
44450	Were not the Greek philosophers right in thinking that our ideals are eternal, and are kept with God?
44450	Were they then never to rise into the joy of clear and entire belief?
44450	What are you going to do with it?
44450	What are you going to do with it?
44450	What are you going to do with it?
44450	What book has been so misunderstood, and misinterpreted, even by honest and enlightened minds, even by theologians themselves?
44450	What did He mean by that?
44450	What did he mean by that?
44450	What did he notice?
44450	What does Paul mean when he talks about being justified?
44450	What hope is there of genuine progress, in the religious life especially, if we leave her uneducated?
44450	What is faith?
44450	What is faith?
44450	What is love?
44450	What is the purpose of life?
44450	What is there to fear?
44450	What is thy testimony?
44450	What is thy testimony?
44450	What more have I got left?
44450	What other answer can be given by one who judges everything by a money standard?
44450	What sayst Thou of Thyself?
44450	What shall be done about it?
44450	What shall we say of him who opens a haunt of temptation, sets out his snares and deliberately deals out death by the dram?
44450	What thinkest thou, O Channing, of Jesus Christ?
44450	What thinkest thou, O Herder, illustrious German thinker, broad scholar, and exquisite genius, of Jesus, the Christ?
44450	What was it that he saw and felt?
44450	What was it that so startled him?
44450	What was there in the peasant conditions of His family life to produce the uniqueness of His manhood?
44450	When men ask us, Are the doctrines of Christianity dead; are they played out?
44450	Whence do all light and all love come?
44450	Where did the imagination of the prophets and apostles catch fire?
44450	Where do you go to find the origin of the great principle of civil liberty?
44450	Where is the spring of the prayers and aspirations of the saints?
44450	Which is nearer to the truth, the Christ of the sorrowful way or the Christ at God''s right hand?
44450	Who can say?
44450	Who is He?
44450	Who is right?
44450	Who is there that has ever been brave enough to accept such a salutation without a whisper of protest, without a shadow of a scruple?
44450	Who is this strange visitant-- so quiet, so silent, so unobserved?
44450	Who shall deliver us from this spirit of bitterness?
44450	Who shall lead us out of this heavy, fetid air of the lazar- house and the morgue?
44450	Who shall separate us from Christ''s love?
44450	Who will have it?
44450	Who would not court a new- made grave rather than risk the perils of survivorship?
44450	Why could that little jet of blood and water never pass out of his sight?
44450	Why credible to the one, but incredible to the other?
44450	Why need you and I seek to disprove what no man has ever yet proved or will prove?
44450	Why not again with Christ as Captain?
44450	Why not always, why not everywhere?
44450	Why pay so great a price?
44450	Why pay so great a price?
44450	Why should it haunt him sixty years after, as still his heart wonders over the mysterious witness of the water and the blood?
44450	Why?
44450	Will He not continue to work till all men come to the stature of perfection?
44450	Will it be said to any of you?
44450	Will you fail as others failed me?"
44450	Yet had prayer no part in the plan of the Incarnation?
44450	You remember, in the story of the Garden of Eden, where the tree which represented temptation stood?
44450	and he begins to raise the question- the only question he thinks of after that-- What shall I do for them?
44450	could, I ask, all these be fruitless and in vain?
44450	how much can I get out of this man''s labor?
44450	how much has that man made?
44450	how much will that man pay for my services?
44450	is there anything which a man can fear ten times more than the fire that never shall be quenched?
44450	or How shall I become a Christian?
44450	why not?
51370	And what,said he,"is that?"
51370	But supposing, my dear sir, the Church to be in error, or even liable to err, how can we possibly profess to believe any mystery? 51370 But what will you take, my dear sir?"
51370	But,said he again,"what can we do?
51370	Did I not tell you I would shed the last drop of my blood to stop the progress of your religion?
51370	Look at his big mouth,he would say;"what in the world does he want it for?
51370	Mr. Spencer took out his handkerchief, wiped his face, and only said to the housekeeper:And how dare you be angry?
51370	My dear Father Ignatius,he half indignantly exclaimed,"why do_ you_ travel by{ 381} third class?"
51370	Under what title?
51370	Well, and what is it?
51370	What do you mean?
51370	What have we seen in our days? 51370 What is that?"
51370	What need of this?
51370	What will people say?
51370	What,thought he,"if the neighbours should see me carrying such a precious cargo?"
51370	Where are you, Johnny Doogan?
51370	Where does God know the truth to exist? 51370 Why do they not learn to leave off groaning over the present troubles?
51370	''Do you think,''added the Prince,''I could see him?
51370	''I have, indeed,''answered she;''but what is to follow?''
51370	''Under what title?''
51370	''What moment do you mean?''
51370	... What warrant have you that you are better inspired now than before?
51370	.... And is it I whom they would expect to give up my poor countrymen for hopeless?
51370	...."It is certain that Jesus Christ founded a Church upon earth for the salvation of man; where, then, is it?
51370	65:--"Enter: its grandeur overwhelms thee not; And why?
51370	About the Reformers she says:--"Can man reform the work of his Creator?"
51370	Am I not really mad on this point?''
51370	And does that suit my purpose?
51370	And how can I know this but by the rule of obedience?
51370	And if a person loves them when he has them not, is it likely he would despise them if he had them?
51370	And might he not as well ask them to pray for that at once?
51370	And need I fear that I should be led into error by trusting to those guides to whom Christ himself thus directed me?
51370	And to what do the sects have recourse?
51370	And what has been the result of this Apostleship?
51370	And what if I did, to those who do know how far it is real, my ill- humour?"
51370	And what were my thoughts of that moment of which he spoke?
51370	And what, after all, does he ask?
51370	Are there no other emperors, or kings, or queens for Him to choose among, if emperors He has need of for the work?
51370	Are they not good ideas?
51370	At length he exclaimed,"Hilloa, George, what are you doing here?"
51370	But for what?
51370	But how shall sectaries take refuge in the mysterious predictions of the Apocalypse?
51370	But how stand Protestants?
51370	But is it not an error, it will be asked, a mistake to wish kings and emperors to interfere in such things?
51370	But the question comes, why not observe poverty, chastity, and obedience, without vowing them?
51370	But what if I did, to the gay people that do not, nor wish to, know?
51370	But where is the reason for this distinction?
51370	But where were such to be found?
51370	But why not?
51370	But will he, can he, be moved to take up the great cause?
51370	But will this remonstrance suffice to put an end to such insinuations from good Catholics?
51370	Can I go again?"
51370	Can we here again know the mind of Rome; and will not that have some weight in settling the question?
51370	Could I do otherwise than long to interest such a soul as this in the great cause I was supporting?
51370	Could he not ask for prayers as well as alms?
51370	Could he not do two things at once?
51370	Could it be expected that he would speak very agreeably and favourably{ 411} of the end I told him I was aiming at?
51370	Could n''t he eat enough with a smaller one?"
51370	Could that be wisdom?
51370	Did he know that repose was to be eternal?
51370	Did not the very plea of begging give him a right to go to different places, even from parish to parish, and speak publicly and privately?
51370	Do we find that they have done so?"
51370	Do we mean that every man may set up as an interpreter of Scripture, that every shoemaker and ploughman( as Catholics say) may become a preacher?
51370	Do we then_ wish_ that God should judge us by the standard of the wise who_ know_ their duty, or by that of the poor little ones?
51370	Do you not see that God is asking you for the dearest thing you can give?
51370	During the course of conversation, he asked Lord Lucan if he had not heard of his conversion?
51370	External or internal, or both?
51370	For what?
51370	Give it, then, freely, and thank Him for taking it, for do n''t you see that by this you are resembling Him more closely?
51370	He could bowl to a wicket, play cribbage, read Walter Scott, and shoot partridges, but where was his theology?
51370	He heard many say,"What will we do when he is gone?"
51370	He said with an incredulous smile:"And do you think the Irish pray for England?"
51370	He was bound to obey the Catholic Church-- how then should I not be equally bound to return to it?
51370	He was put several questions, such as"What do you think of Transubstantiation?"
51370	How are{ 424} we to account for the seeming alteration in his dispositions?
51370	How can I imagine myself more certain than you that I rightly interpret them, or that I have the assistance of Heaven?
51370	How d''ye do?
51370	How shall I ever be thankful enough for all this?
51370	How was it that I could have lived so long without being awakened to one sentiment of religious fear?
51370	How, then, can we solve the problem?
51370	However, should we differ, who is to decide which is in error?
51370	However, why should you have to bear this burden with us?
51370	How{ 5} easily, as it now appears to me, might my affections in those days have been weaned from the world, and made to value God alone?
51370	I answered,''Well, Monsignor, and why not try?''
51370	I asked him did he remember and recognise the young English disputer?
51370	I asked,"Is Lord John Russell at home?"
51370	I did nothing but despise; and yet why should I, or other Protestants, look on it as a kind of impossibility that any relic can be genuine?
51370	I had bid him farewell, when my companion said,"May we see the Pope?"
51370	I had time to think with myself, after I had approached him,''Am I then to speak first?
51370	I said to them,''Will you allow me to offer you one word of advice?
51370	I said,"Do you remember me, my Lord?"
51370	I said,"Will you be so good as to say to him that Lord Spencer''s brother would wish to speak with him?"
51370	I slept none the worse, and why should I?
51370	I will recommend{ 419} it again; what more do you want?
51370	I would just say,"What do_ you_ say to this?"
51370	If after all we fail, what have we lost by trying and by hoping?
51370	If he did, how should I avoid a duel?
51370	If her energies could be turned in the right direction, what grand results might we not anticipate?
51370	If the Church be liable to error, may I not reply to our ministers:--''I doubt the truth of what you preach: I am not obliged to believe you''?
51370	If this Church be not_ The Church_ of Christ, I ask you where is it to be found?
51370	In my second audience I said to him:"Holy Father, may I repeat truly here what I am saying outside?
51370	In that memorable evening at Loughborough, I did not indeed altogether overlook the moral question-- Is a duel wrong?
51370	Is it, now, to be supposed that the Holy Father is averse to English and Irish Catholics praying especially for England, and praying much for it?
51370	Is that not enough?"
51370	Is there more to be got through before I am a perfect Catholic?
51370	Is this sincere and judicious conduct?"
51370	It is some years since I saw you?"
51370	Let us both, then, invoke the assistance of God, and do you candidly think our inspirations would agree as to the sense of the passage?
51370	Let us take up any young man''s journal of his age and read some pages of it, what shall we find?
51370	Lord Clarendon said:"Did you say that?"
51370	Matthew?"
51370	May I venture to call it a friendship?
51370	Might he not live to see this realized?
51370	Missions were the moving power, but how were they to enter into all the corners of a kingdom?
51370	Must we all put ourselves in a Cartesian doubt for a starting- point?
51370	Now I would ask you, Do you know Lord John Russell?
51370	Now how are the promises of Christ verified, if His Church could ever become idolatrous?
51370	Now what are the points on which this blasphemous repetition of national apostacy has fastened?
51370	Now, how stands the world in England on this question?
51370	Now, supposing you had not taken this unfavourable opinion of your past feelings and views, would you have adopted such regulations?
51370	Shall I succeed in the end?
51370	Smith?"
51370	The Bishop of course was pained, but merely said,''George, how could you preach such a sermon as that?
51370	The messenger[ query?]
51370	Then, let us make them; and how?
51370	This is fact, and who can gainsay it?
51370	This is my opinion, others have theirs; how shall we decide?
51370	This only fired her the more--"Why did n''t he tell the parish priest?"
51370	To be sure they did; but what was it?
51370	Twenty years might{ 499} do it, and were not his physical and mental powers fresh enough?
51370	Was he only inquiring his way, or did he utter the last words of his earthly mission to those young hearts?
51370	Was he satisfied or not?
51370	Was it not cool and thoughtful of him to mark out the time such a change of sentiment was likely to last?
51370	Was it to be conceived, I asked, that the Bishop of the first See was alone excluded from this recommendation?
51370	Was not the angel of God with me when He preserved me for so long from all attacks of this kind in such a place as Eton was in my time?
51370	What admirable methods does He employ in bringing sinners to himself?
51370	What can I return to Him for this blessing?
51370	What did he care about the opinion of the world?
51370	What did that mean?
51370	What have you to do at last?
51370	What is an illness in His sight?
51370	What kind of unity?
51370	What makes the difference?
51370	What right had he to be believed?
51370	What right have sects to the Bible?
51370	What right, then, thought I, had Luther and his companions to set themselves against the united voice of the Church?
51370	What was my conclusion here?
51370	What will Providence bring out of them?"
51370	Whenever Mr. Spencer asked him"Why was anything such a way in Catholic teaching?"
51370	Where am I to find it?
51370	Where did Calvin find this doctrine?
51370	Where were you, O my God, might I now exclaim, to leave me thus alone and unprotected on such a boisterous sea?
51370	Why did not this open my eyes, you will say, to the truth of Catholicity?
51370	Why should we pay any more tithes, and seat rents, and church rates, and Easter offerings, and the like?
51370	Will that evidence be weakened by fresh examination and discussion?
51370	Will you help me in this?
51370	Will you let me meet you at the station when you pass through London, and accompany you to the station for the Dover Railway?"
51370	Will you write me a line to say if you can come here?
51370	With a still more incredulous look, he added:"Do you think they pray for England at Maynooth?"
51370	Would your lordship think fit to mention the subject at Ushaw?
51370	and had he been where his spirit would be understood, or where one knew how to direct him, what might he not become?
51370	as poor Father Ignatius used to say,"shall these dry bones live?"
51370	at least, I think them so; and am I to think a person incapable of great and good designs because he is an emperor-- a prince?
51370	convert England with such a cope as that?"
51370	exclaimed the gentleman, making an effort to yawn,"have I not done yet?
51370	he continued,''do the same?
51370	how dare you spit in the face of Lord Spencer''s son, and he such a good gentleman?
51370	is this you?
51370	or"How will it look?"
51370	what say you?"
51370	who came to the door looked at my figure with some surprise, then said,"Yes, sir, but he is engaged at present?"
51370	who says that?
51370	{ 445} Why not the same money drawn to effect the spiritual conquest?
7033	After all, why, indeed, yield up my soul in sadness? 7033 Could you not write the history of''Our Parish,''and also sketch briefly our country seats, marking out the spots connected with historical events?"
7033	Do you see,says Captain Hazen,"that fellow there, waving his sword to encourage those other fellows to come forward?"
7033	Have our readers ever remarked the peculiarly beautiful appearance of the pines at this season of the year? 7033 Hitherto, I have been enabled to act successfully on the defensive; but will a continuance in that course prove ultimately successful?
7033	How is the Duke?
7033	Qui a tué-- ces cariboo?
7033	Well,said the_ Grande Dame_,"what, then, am I to do?"
7033	Where''s the Highland Piper?
7033	Who was Miss Hannah MacCulloch? 7033 Would you like to learn how they dress-- how they marry-- how they are buried?
7033	''I said I''d like to see you, for sure, but how am I to know you''re the right man?''
7033	''Ma foy,''exclaimed the bishop( of Ardagh,)''is that the hawthorn bush?
7033	( born like himself in 1769), to commemorate his own release from the cares of State?
7033	--"But then how am I to sleep with my hair done up?"
7033	--"Has Davern sold out?"
7033	--"Where is Forbes?"
7033	Adieu, your daughters passing fair, In dancing, skating, who so rare?
7033	All these wondrous sights of our youth, where will we now find them?
7033	An unforseen hitch arose: the official hangman was dead; how then was Rathier to be hung?
7033	And how could it be otherwise?
7033	And how much of the precious metal would many an English duke give to possess, in his own famed isle, a site of such exquisite beauty?
7033	And what changes will not the next three hundred years bring about?
7033	Are they heraldic?
7033	Are they not glorious, handsome, manly fellows, our Sillery boys?
7033	Are you an admirer of nature, and sweet flowers?
7033	Are you anxious to possess the first- born of spring?
7033	Ask history?
7033	At what period did the most spacious highway of the ward("Crown"street, sixty feet in width), receive its baptismal name?
7033	But of those objects, viewed by moonlight, who would have dared becomingly depict the wild beauty?
7033	But the brave Captain Testu, the saviour of Champlain and of Quebec-- what became of him?
7033	But was he all that?
7033	But, you will say, how can he discover them under the snow?
7033	By whom and for what purpose, the robbery?
7033	C''est ça qui vous retape et vous refait un homme?"
7033	Can anyone tell us the pedigree of Barthélémy Coton?
7033	Can the world produce another?
7033	Cette plaque n''aurait- elle pas été destinée à une croix plantée à l''endroit que Giffard voulait défricher?
7033	Could she not teach them to warble sweetly, even from the roof which echoed the dying sighs of the Algonquin maid?
7033	Could we not make our_ friend_ our_ Garnishee_, And seize his chattels by a_ tiers saisi_?
7033	Cromie( Cramahé?)
7033	Dambourgès at the Sault- au- Matelot engagement?
7033	Did he dance?
7033	Did the locality get the name of_ Canardière_ on account of the_ Canards_, the ducks, he had bagged in his time?
7033	Did the manumitted blacks remain in Canada after their liberation, or did they seek a more congenial climate?
7033	Did the plate come out, ready prepared from France?
7033	Did there exist_ Tandems_, driving clubs, in 1665?
7033	Does the sacred fire still burn as bright?
7033	Doyle, who married at Quebec, a Miss Smith), for advice, saying:"How can I fight a girl?"
7033	Guion( Dion?
7033	Had he not without any trouble netted a gain of 50,000 half crowns?
7033	Had the_ Académie des Inscriptions, etc._, or any other_ académie_, any hand in the business?
7033	Has not each thoroughfare its distinctive feature-- its saintly, heathenish, courtly, national, heroic, perhaps burlesque, name?
7033	Have they not fed for the day their rabbits, their pigeons, their guinea- pigs?
7033	Have we not seen in our day a once warlike and princely race-- the Hurons-- dwindle down, through successive decay, to what_ now_ remains of them?
7033	Have you ever viewed its woods in all their autumnal glory, when September arrays them in tints of unsurpassed loveliness?
7033	Have you not a clergyman''s word for it-- his biographer''s?
7033	How could the poet do otherwise?
7033	How do matters now stand, Commander Ashe?
7033	How many balls at the Barons''Club?
7033	How many thrilling memories were recalled by this grim old structure?
7033	How many vicissitudes do they undergo before giving way to modern progress, the exigencies of commerce, the wants or whims of new masters?
7033	How much mysterious glamour does not relentless time shed over them in its unceasing march?
7033	How was Montmorenci Lodge furnished?
7033	How was his master the Intendant to manage the matter for him?
7033	How wretched your general affairs?
7033	If so, who were his partners?
7033	In fact, does not history meet you at every turn?
7033	Is it because a sailor, no doubt only partially relieved from the horrors of sobriety, there made a wild leap?
7033	Is it not incredible?
7033	Is there a town retaining more unmistakable vestiges of its rude beginnings-- of its pristine, narrow, Indian- haunted, forest paths?
7033	Is there not enough of nature''s charm around this sunny, truly Canadian home?
7033	Is there on American soul a single city intersected by such quaint, tortuous, legend- loving streets as old Quebec?
7033	It is that of Jean Guion( Dion?)
7033	It is well stocked with small trout, which seem to breed in great numbers in the dam near the Château-- a stream, did we say?
7033	Its peculiar origin?
7033	John Knox, or, possibly, under his own roof on the ramparts, near Hope Gate?
7033	Naturally, the question presents itself-- who were the individuals interred where these bones were found, and what was this place of sepulture?
7033	No one?
7033	One day a giant in a red shirt stood suddenly before him, saying--"''You''re Dick Dempsey, eh?''
7033	QUERY.--Would I. H. S. stand for_ Jesus Hominum Salvator_?
7033	See disquisition in_ Album du Touriste_"Où est mort Montcalm?"
7033	Shall I tell you how, figuratively, if you should prefer, ended for Fréchette the"day of tumult"?
7033	Shall we confess that we ever had a fancy for historical contrasts?
7033	Snow Lake, over chasm, dale, mountain, pending that month dear above all others to King Hiems-- inexorable January?
7033	The building in which the Sovereign Council first held their meetings would appear to have stood on the south side of Fabrique street westward(?)
7033	The edifices, did we say?
7033	The matter was then proposed, and an answer returned very shortly, thus:_ Quaero an existimes_, vel,_ i d jus est, nec ne?
7033	The stars?
7033	The watch, did we say?
7033	Their origin, their progress, their decay, nay, their demolition by the modern iconoclast-- have they no teachings?
7033	Think you there was much"visiting,"much festivity, on that new year''s day?
7033	Thrilling-- jocund-- simple war- like time of 1837, where art thou flown?"
7033	Thy nameless graces, who can compass, serene majesty of Winter in the North?
7033	To what year can we fix the advent of wheeled vehicles?
7033	VERREAU?)
7033	Vous commencez à être dégoûté de ma cuisine_,"( Do you want me to tell you the truth?
7033	Was Cap Rouge and its quiet and sylvan bowers to him a haven of rest like St. Helena might have been to the_ Petit Caporal_?
7033	Was it 1646, 1647 or 1694?
7033	Was it Diana, the goddess of the chase, favoring one of her most ardent votaries with a glimpse of her form divine?
7033	Was it a sylph, the spirit of the wilderness?
7033	Was it built by Talon, or by Bigot?
7033	Was it intended to secure some of the Intendant''s plate or other portion of his ill- gotten treasure?
7033	Was the_ chère amie_, the elegant_ Baronne de St. Laurent_, of the party?
7033	Were Armida''s enchanted forests brighter?
7033	Were not these trying times for our worthy sires?
7033	Were the French fleet the first European keels which furrowed the Laurentian tide under Cape Diamond?
7033	Were these gentlemen all present?
7033	Were they all brothers?
7033	What a field here for investigation?
7033	What care could contract their brow?
7033	What cared the child of song if her innocent offspring were reared amidst these mouldering relics of the past, mayhap a guilty past?
7033	What could this have been built for, asked my romantic friend?
7033	What did the institutions of a free people, or the text of Magna Charta signify to them?
7033	What did they typify?
7033	What fatality, what calamity and how many events unknown to us have led to your downfall?
7033	What had brought it so far from home?
7033	What propitious turn of fortune?
7033	What took place at the interview between the French commander and the Huron potentate?
7033	What was it?
7033	What was the real state of the Colony on that identical 31st December, one hundred years ago?
7033	What were my sensations when I saw a tombstone, the reader can imagine?
7033	Whence the name Longwood?
7033	Where gone the Mures, Paynters, Munros, Matthew Bells, de Lanaudières, Lymburners, Smiths, Finlays, Caldwells, Percevals, Jonathan Sewells?
7033	Where is the Quebecer who has not noticed the neat cottage on the north of the St. Lewis road, where lived and died the Lord Bishop Mountain?
7033	Whether dancing ought to cease when their Lordships the Bishops entered, and made their bow to the representative of royalty?
7033	Whether la Baronne de St. Laurent would be admitted there or not?
7033	Which of the home products pleased, the most the worthy Mr. Galbraith?
7033	Who can describe all thy witchery?
7033	Who could approach such a city without emotion?
7033	Who cut on the lead the figure of the"flaming heart?"
7033	Who engraved the letters?
7033	Who has not heard of the Nestor of the Canadian Press, honest John Neilson?
7033	Who then was the Canadian Belle of former days?
7033	Who was the maker of his pistol- proof coats- of- mail?
7033	Who was, this Charland of 1759?
7033	Who will enlighten us on all these points?
7033	Who, then, attended this levée?
7033	Why did it bear that name?
7033	Why should I sorrow?
7033	With regard to the subject which has brought me to my feet, what am I to say?
7033	Would you like a few extracts from this curious old Sillery novel?
7033	Would you like a glimpse of domestic life as enjoyed at Sillery?
7033	Would you prefer to know him after he had left our shores and become Field Marshal the Duke of Kent?
7033	Wouldst thou fancy another view of winter less serene; a contrast such as glorious old KIT NORTH would have revelled in?
7033	[ 109] Did the dog belong to Champlain?
7033	[ 11] Did His Excellency use him as a saddle horse only?
7033	[ 287] Would this river be the Lairet or the St. Charles?
7033	_ Quien sabe?_ Who can unravel the mystery?
7033	_ Quien sabe?_ Who can unravel the mystery?
7033	how many annual dinners of the Veterans of 1775, at Menut''s?
7033	le C, si c''était un R?
7033	or are we to attribute the name to the circumstance of a dog named"Matelot"("Sailor") there taking a leap?
7033	replied the timber- tower,''and who are you?''
7033	the letters at the top of the plate?
7033	we allude to that of Sir Edmund Head''s gifted son?
7033	what about the Holland Tree?
7033	which of the benign fairies who watched over his natal hour has Mr. Fréchette to thank for his present success?
7033	who would not forgive the frolicsome Bella all her flirtations?
7033	would ye prepare both for fox and fox- hunter?
7033	you a Quebecer and not to know about the Holland Tree?
40058	Am I she who once stood on that Crimean height? 40058 Am I the head of this household?"
40058	And suppose I do n''t return to eat one at all?
40058	But are your people better?
40058	Can you answer a plain question?
40058	Can you throw light,she was asked( June 21, 1866),"on the position of the medical officers of the_ Guards_?
40058	Could you send me a paragraph for Lord Hartington''s speech,she was asked,"to show the salient points of what the nation gets for its money?
40058	Did he walk?
40058	Did it ever occur to you,he had written( March 1867),"that you might write a short pamphlet or tract for the natives in India and get it translated?
40058	Do you know,wrote Miss Nightingale to Mrs. Clough( Nov. 7),"that he sometimes felt glad in the society of''Clough''during his last illness?
40058	Dr. Sutherland is so very etiquettish,she wrote to Captain Galton( June 24, 1867),"that he says, But how are you to have seen these papers?
40058	Have you got a copy of the Report of the Committee on the Organization of a Medical School? 40058 How can I thank you enough for your never ending kindness to me?
40058	I have been thinking,he wrote to her from Algiers( Jan. 28),"Will she be glad to hear from me?
40058	Is a man who buys bullocks the best man to be a banker? 40058 O my Creator, art Thou leading every man of us to perfection?
40058	Of the last party, all were married within a year; what is the use of sending out any more?
40058	Oh, are you my dearest Florence? 40058 Shall I royally discard it,"she asked,"or give them a buster?"
40058	The Son of God goes forth to war, who follows in his train? 40058 The dreaded letter has come,"she wrote to Dr. Sutherland;"what_ am_ I to answer; how to express sympathy with Prussia without alienating France?"
40058	Then do you think I might write to him? 40058 Was the luncheon good?
40058	What would Homer have been,she once said,"if he had had such heroes as the Lawrences to sing?
40058	Where is Florence?
40058	Which way,she wrote to friends likely to know,"do you think the storm is going?"
40058	Who are you? 40058 Who is he?"
40058	Why did you tell me that tremendous_ banger_? 40058 Why do I write to you,"he said,"about all these young men?
40058	Would Miss Nightingale oblige the Political Under- Secretary by suggesting an answer to Hawes''s points?
40058	Yes,she would say, leaning forward,"and what about this or that?
40058	_ Vexilla regis prodeunt_; yes, but of which King?
40058	are generally accommodated in the barrack without inconvenient overcrowding,and she asks,"What is_ convenient_ overcrowding?"
40058	''What does the man mean by talking to me about style when I am thinking only of the sufferings and oppression of 100,000,000 of Ryots?''
40058	( 127)_ Cholera: What we can do?_ By George H. De''Ath, medical officer of health for Buckingham.
40058	( 5) Do you mean really to live as a Patient?
40058	( 89)"Who is the Savage?"
40058	( Did you know the Baron Stockmar whom Sir Robert Peel called one of the most influential persons in Europe?
40058	):--(1)_ It is a greater evil to do than to suffer injustice._ If you call this a"paradox,"why do you not call the 53rd Chapter of Isaiah a paradox?
40058	309, 456_ Can we educate Education in India?_( 1879), ii.
40058	A little later, drawing a bow at a venture, Mr. Jowett wondered whether she was engaged about Indian sanitary matters?
40058	Algiers, indeed, she wrote tauntingly,"why not Astley''s?"
40058	Am I such a fool, I ask myself, as to do what she says I have done?"
40058	And Mrs. Cox wrote( July 15):"How can I ever thank you for the loving reception you gave me?
40058	And Woolwich, I suppose, is not on fire, or with the enemy at the gates?"
40058	And again:"What makes the difference between man and woman?
40058	And all for what?
40058	And during all those years, my great wish has been: would it be possible to ask Mr. Mill for his help and influence?
40058	And how can a woman be a Superintendent unless she has learnt to superintend herself?
40058	And how did she do all this?
40058	And how should it be done?
40058	And might I just ask one small question: whether you consider man has a little soul?
40058	And what was the end?
40058	And whatever am I to do?"
40058	And who am I that I should not choose to bear what my Master chooses to bear?
40058	And why should your Introductions be a sort of apology for recognizing that Socrates speaks the highest truth and no paradox?
40058	Another, comparing the proposals with what might exist in the future, asks, Does the Bill approximate to the ideal?
40058	Are not your sermons always a sort of apology for talking to them of God?
40058	Are there more of them, we may conceive him as saying, who have attained to the kingdom of heaven in their souls?
40058	Are these things now recognized at Head Quarters?
40058	Are they to have salt pork and beef?
40058	Because why?
40058	Blanchecotte is publishing her_ Impressions de Femme_--what is that?
40058	But could they ever be prevented until the Public Health Service was placed on a proper footing?
40058	But how?
40058	But if I am thinking and feeling and praying for you so much, how must the_ One_ Above feel for you?
40058	But it takes some time to make such an inquiry, or what would it be worth?
40058	But then Atalanta is not a sound incarnation of any''social or economic principle''--is she?
40058	But what was to be done?
40058	But what would you think of my opinion if I volunteered it about men whom I know only by name?
40058	But when is that year to come?
40058	But why should not he see you?
40058	But will you ride round first alone just as you are now at once and see whether what I have said is true?"
40058	But, Mr. Fraser, is life long enough for this?
40058	But, after all, how much does a minister know at first- hand of the business of a Department new to him?
40058	But, when we are ill, how can we be like God?
40058	Can we acquire this?
40058	Can you guess who wrote those words?
40058	Could not the existing disabilities as to property and influence of women be swept away by the legislature as it stands at present?
40058	Could they pay it?
40058	Could you have believed he was so much in earnest?
40058	Did Dr. Sutherland advise her to join a new"Central Philanthropic Agency"?
40058	Did I quote to you ever an expression which Neander used to me of Blanco White:_ einer Christ mehr in Unbewusstseyn als in Bewusstseyn_?
40058	Did he eat?"
40058	Did she succeed or fail herein?
40058	Did the War Office shrink from taking initiative in a matter which also concerned the India Office?
40058	Did you ever hear of Jack?
40058	Do men publish their_ Impressions d''Homme_?
40058	Do you know Lord Clinton, and does he know anything about it?
40058	Do you know that he was elected a scholar of Balliol with A. H. Clough?
40058	Do you know that there are thousands of girls about the ages of 18 to 23 named after you?
40058	Do you not think that woman may have been you in some former state of existence?"
40058	Do you remember the great London theatre which was burnt down at a Christmas pantomime?
40058	Do you suppose that if we were to offer £ 150 we should get a good article at once?
40058	Do you think I should have succeeded in doing anything if I had kicked and resisted and resented?
40058	Do you think it would be possible to write a mystical book which would also be the essence of Common Sense?"
40058	Do you think that he would be so good as to come and see me?"
40058	Do you think you are improving?
40058	Does Gen. Peel come to the War Office?
40058	Does it?
40058	Does this view of the matter seem a little transcendental?
40058	Every important letter is similarly sent to him with a note saying,"What am I to answer?"
40058	For what is Mysticism?
40058	Forgive me, dear Miss Z., do you think that you have the true_ love_ of the_ best_ in nursing?
40058	Have guarded statements, whether about God or any particular moral or truth, ever produced enthusiasm of religion or in morality?
40058	Have the little_ Lives of Gordon_ reached your men yet?
40058	He replied by quoting Homer:"[ Greek: amoton memauia], raging insatiably or without limit"-- adding wickedly"Whom did this represent?"
40058	He was lying in the way he liked-- silent, with Mr. Lewis Campbell sitting beside him-- when suddenly he opened his eyes and said,''Oh, is it you?
40058	Her amended report was to be circulated amongst the Army in India, but would it be read?
40058	Her sister was uniformly of the same opinion:"What_ can_ you know about such things, my dear?"
40058	How can I thank you properly for all your kindness and sympathy-- never failing-- when you had so many other things to occupy your mind?
40058	How can any undervalue business- habits?
40058	How can the owner and the master be the limit?
40058	How can you remember what you have never heard?...
40058	I am athirst to know_ your_ mind about these things.... Have you seen Stanley''s_ How I found Livingstone_?
40058	I am not blaming the past( who would blame you who devote your life to the good of others?).
40058	I can not bear to say: Compare him with the soldier in peace in barracks; for you will say, Then would you always have war?
40058	II The question had become instant thereupon, What was she to do next?
40058	If so, will he annihilate our Civil Sanitary element?
40058	If you answer( anonymously, as I hope, if at all), may I beg you to answer with facts only and without a trace of feeling?"
40058	In the meantime, if it is necessary to check outlay, should not the check be exercised on things that can stand over for a few years?
40058	In these circumstances might not some portion of the_ existing_ taxation( the village"cesses") be appropriated to sanitation as a first charge?
40058	Is Mr. Lowe to come in to the India Office?
40058	Is Sutherland to go all the same to Malta and Gibraltar this autumn?
40058	Is any one of us a_ stagnant woman_?"
40058	Is it even common sense?
40058	Is it not merely a hard word for"The Kingdom of Heaven is within"?
40058	Is it not the attempt to draw near to God, not by rites or ceremonies, but by inward disposition?
40058	Is it not the highest of truths?
40058	Is it not wonderful these men do not see this?
40058	Is it our Master''s command?
40058	Is it possible that, if woman suffrage is agitated as a means of removing these evils, the effect may be to prolong their existence?
40058	Is man only a constant repetition of himself?
40058	Is not the next thing for you to take no step till you know the results of this letter to him-- the next action he will take?
40058	Is not the thing of first importance to lay a statement of the whole case before your President?
40058	Is not this a thing to thank God about?
40058	Is that motive vain of being made perfect through suffering?"
40058	Is there any Dialogue, not even excepting the_ Phaedo_ and_ Crito_, where he is so much in earnest?
40058	Is there anything which you could do, or would wish to do, other than you are doing?
40058	It was always,"Is it right?"
40058	May I talk to you as I would to one of our undergraduates?
40058	May there not be some middle course whereby the men may be killed by neither?"
40058	May we ask for your advice and suggestions?"
40058	Miss Nightingale wrote Essays accordingly on"What is the Evidence that there is a Perfect God?"
40058	Most important: How the troops for Kumassi are to be supplied with water, day and night, fit to drink?
40058	Nay, would it not be breaking faith with him if it were not done?
40058	Nightingale?"
40058	No?
40058	Now is not all this the result of want of sympathy?...
40058	Now that she had"gone out of office,"was it not her duty to come into the open with her pen?
40058	Oh, daughters of God, are there so few to answer?"
40058	One man compares what is proposed with the existing state of things, and asks himself, Is there any decided improvement?
40058	One of her nursing friends paused in the talk to ask,"But am I not tiring you?"
40058	Or if some difficulty were propounded,"I wonder if I could help you at all?
40058	Or is this only a metaphysical idea for which there is no evidence?
40058	Or would it be necessary to provide others?
40058	Or, again, what is the effect of town life on offspring, in number and in health?
40058	Or,"Are you careful to take regular meals?
40058	People talked, he said, of"preventable diseases"; but"if preventable, why not prevented?"
40058	Perhaps Miss Nightingale would consider?
40058	Pray, if you speak of him, remember-- had it not been for him, where would our two Army Sanitary enquiries have been?
40058	Shall I tell you why I say this?
40058	Shall we be found wanting?
40058	She had provided means for bringing her horses to water, but who was to make them drink?
40058	Should he accept it, at risk of diverting some of his attention from these other reforms?
40058	Should she write to them?
40058	Spirit ration only as medicine?
40058	The War Office actually have_ no_ copy, and the Army Medical Department only a proof not signed and supposed to have been altered?"
40058	The case was sent to Dr. Sutherland, with a pressing appeal,"What_ shall_ I do?
40058	The last column inquired whether the householder was"Deaf- and- dumb, blind, imbecile, or lunatic?"
40058	The question was, How much did the Bill do?
40058	The subordinate officials were piling up what they were pleased to call"reasons"to the contrary, were they?
40058	The test,_ e.g._ even of a good doctor or of an acquaintance is, to which camp does he belong?
40058	Then about their shoes, stockings, and boots?
40058	Then, again, what boy has not heard in Chapel or in school- song a moral drawn from how things will look"forty years on"?
40058	There were difficulties in the way, were there?
40058	These great moral truths are( are they not?
40058	Those which are shown by her Papers to be hers are:"What is to be done with Netley?"
40058	VII Was Miss Nightingale''s life happy or unhappy?
40058	Voltaire said, did he not?
40058	Was a Sister returning to work in the North after a holiday in London?
40058	Was it to prevent my worrying you?"
40058	Was not the cultivator at the mercy of the usurers?
40058	Was the Minister hanging back?
40058	Was the oriflamme, which was now beginning to wave above the nursing sisterhood,"of heavenly fire, or of terrestrial tissue?"
40058	Were not the Zemindars rapacious?
40058	Were the ryots willing to pay a water- rate?
40058	What are the contributions of the several classes( as to social position and residence) to the population of the next generation?
40058	What are the laws therein concerned?
40058	What are the practical remedies for extortionate usury in India, and principally in the Bombay Deccan?
40058	What are they?
40058	What can be done for the health of the home without the woman of the home?
40058	What comes of them?
40058	What did Captain Galton advise?
40058	What had been the result of twenty years of compulsory education?
40058	What if Scientific Agriculture could be taught at Oxford?"
40058	What proportion of children forget all that they learnt at school?
40058	What result has the school- teaching on the life and conduct of those who do not forget it?
40058	What should I have been without her?
40058	What should be suggested?
40058	What signifies what becomes of me?
40058	What was I to my Master''s work?
40058	What will our Religion be in 1999?"
40058	What_ are_ the''higher motives''?
40058	What_ does_ it matter whether Voysey is defended or not, and whether Lord Derby has a memorial or not?
40058	What_ is_ to be done about that bust?"
40058	When she invited a nursing friend to her house, the formula was"Will you come and spend Saturday to Monday in bed with me?"
40058	When we have got to the top of the mountain, are we much nearer the stars or not?"
40058	Where shall I find God?
40058	Where will you find so perfect a man?
40058	Who are the"ministering angels"?
40058	Who can be surprised that we worshipped our Chief?
40058	Who has been so blest as you?
40058	Who is the King of Glory?
40058	Who should approach Lord Stanley on the details?
40058	Who was to be protected?
40058	Who was to pay for irrigation?
40058	Who were the heroes then?
40058	Why call these higher truths"paradoxes"?
40058	Why did she not try and explain?
40058	Why do we have Hospitals in order to cure, and Workhouse Infirmaries in order_ not_ to cure?
40058	Why should he not return to India in an unofficial character?
40058	Why should not some of it be used for education in the science of"Health at Home"?
40058	Why, she wanted to know, did not the Society advertise itself more?
40058	Why?
40058	Will Gen. Peel imperil the Army Sanitary Commission?
40058	Will you cast a look sometimes on my old friends, Miss Knight and Mrs.[ T. H.] Green, and my two young friends, F. and J.?
40058	Will you kindly give your opinion on the best kind of building?"
40058	Will you see them for me?
40058	Will you try to hope and be at peace; and just ask of God time to complete your work?
40058	Would I leave in three days''time for service in the Soudan?
40058	Would it be necessary to get the Returns for each Corps separately?
40058	Would it not be better to have a separate Treasurer for the Army to receive all moneys and issue them to all departments?
40058	Would it not be important to get the ages-- age and time of service at Death or Invaliding?
40058	Would the Treasury object to the cost?
40058	Would they, or would they not, accept her service?
40058	Would you like Mr. and Mrs. Smith, or any of their family, to join you?"
40058	Would you tell M. Mohl this, if you are writing, about the Queen of Holland''s proposed visit to me?
40058	Yes?
40058	You have been sitting up too late?
40058	[ 232] Do you remember that it is 30 years to- morrow since Sidney Herbert died?"
40058	and equal responsibilities be given, as they ought to be, to both men and women?
40058	and have you thought of doing so and so?"
40058	and was what it did, good or bad?
40058	and what would many have been without her?
40058	be better than any other, filled up for each station with the Diseases annually for a period say of 10 years?
40058	crush all those struggling young peoples, Sclav and Greek, back under the hideous massacres and oppression and corruption of the Turk?
40058	how can you certify the Hospital?
40058	if you precipitately resigned before he had had time even to consider the statement?
40058	is this the way to''human progress''?
40058	on"What is the Character of God?"
40058	or Will she swear?
40058	or you will ask him?
40058	or"What does all this come to?"
40058	she once asked, in the daughter''s absence;"is she still in her hospital?
40058	unable to control ourselves, therefore unable to control others?
40058	what would they say if_ we_ were to talk about''Gentlemen Doctors''?).
18283	''What''s the use of your joining the Catholic Church? 18283 Am I impious to say that the language used in Scripture for Christ''s expresses the thoughts of my soul?
18283	April 28.--What shall I say? 18283 Are the Paulists Religious?
18283	Are we Christians if we act not in the spirit in which Christ acted? 18283 But if there is a great difference of spirit, can we live together?
18283	But whom do you think I met in his antechamber? 18283 Can I not adopt simple garmenture and diet without their doing so?
18283	Can I say it? 18283 Can a man repeat the past with genius?
18283	Did he believe in God?
18283	Do you know what God is?
18283	Do you know,he said long afterwards,"the thought that first loosened me from the life I led?
18283	Friday, June 29.--Am I led by something higher to the life to which I am tending? 18283 Had they no notion of the hereafter?"
18283	How about persons of dull minds or of little spiritual ambition coming into the use of this freedom? 18283 How am I now actualizing my spiritual life?
18283	How did he receive you at Fruitlands?
18283	How far will the body regain its former strength? 18283 How shall I escape this?
18283	How shall I make the sacrifice which shall accomplish the sole end I have, and should have, in view? 18283 How shall we hear the voices of angels?
18283	I put this question to Brownson:''How can I become certain of the objective reality of the operations of my soul?'' 18283 I turned my steps,"he writes,"to the general hospital; and why?
18283	If not this, what?
18283	Is this sufficient to keep me here? 18283 June 12.--At times I have an impulse to cry out,''What wouldst Thou have me to do?''
18283	November 15.--How does Jesus commune with Humanity through the Church? 18283 That our real wishes are presentiments of our capabilities is a very true proverb, no doubt; but are we not most ignorant of what these are?
18283	That people understand liberty, at least,returned the king;"when will it be understood among us?"
18283	The Church is a great almoner,he says,"but what is she doing to ameliorate and improve the circumstances of the poorer and more numerous classes?
18283	The fundamental question is, Am I willing to submit my will to the guidance and direction of the Church? 18283 The question is_ how_ shall such souls co- operate with Him in preparation for this extraordinary outpouring of divine grace?
18283	Then change your church,said Father Hecker;"if you have come back to the right doctrine, why not come back to the true Church?"
18283	We have labored together in union for material wealth; can we now labor in the same way for spiritual wealth? 18283 We should be able to say,''Which of you convinceth me of sin?''
18283	What about my health?
18283	What are the temptations which hold men back from following God and leading a divine life? 18283 What can one learn in forty years?"
18283	What did Alcott say when you left?
18283	What did I pray for? 18283 What did Thoreau say about it?"
18283	What if he had been a Catholic, and thoroughly sanctified?
18283	What is God? 18283 What is force?
18283	What is it to know? 18283 What is light?
18283	What is love? 18283 What is prayer?
18283	What is the effect of sin? 18283 What is the innermost of all?
18283	What is the most positive answer? 18283 What is the personality of man?
18283	What is the truest? 18283 What proof does a man give that_ he is_ if he does only what has been done?
18283	What shall I be led to? 18283 What should we desire?
18283	What will be the nature of this association and the_ special character_ of its work? 18283 What yet remains?"
18283	When are we with God? 18283 When did I know him first?
18283	When do we hear the music of heaven? 18283 When will you come back to Brook Farm?
18283	When you were in early life?
18283	Where does God dwell? 18283 Where does God dwell?
18283	Where shall we find God? 18283 Who is most like God?
18283	Who is the Lord? 18283 Who is the purest?
18283	Who loves God? 18283 Who was De Buggenoms?"
18283	Why do n''t you put me under obedience to do this?
18283	Why do n''t you read novels, as other people do?
18283	Why do n''t you talk English?
18283	Why not?
18283	Why, how long have you been here?
18283	You did n''t like it?
18283	You say he was Emerson''s master: what do you mean by that?
18283	_ Question._ How long were you unable to study? 18283 _ Then he questions himself:"What have I against the Catholic Church?
18283	''But what can I do?''
18283	''But you intend to remain,''he inquired,''together in community?''
18283	''Father Hecker,''said he,''why ca n''t you make a Catholic of me?''
18283	''What truths were the stepping- stones that led you here?''
18283	''Wo n''t you go with me to hear the Fathers?''
18283	''Work?''
18283	''Yes,''he said;''has his wife become a Catholic?''
18283	Am I less wilful?
18283	Am I more loving?
18283	Am I superstitious or egoistic in believing this?
18283	Am I to blame?
18283	Am I wrong?
18283	And even holiness, what is it?
18283	And how can He do this otherwise than by removing from our soul and its faculties all that is contrary to the divine order?"
18283	And how?
18283	And if not his, how those of other men?
18283	And is n''t that time enough to learn English in?"
18283	And such was his own settled conviction, as is shown by the following, written about the end of June:"Where could I find repose?
18283	And what if I could tell?
18283	And who more sympathizing with our movement than yourself?
18283	And why not?
18283	And why?
18283	And without them, what will be phalanxes, groups and series, attractive industry, and all the sublime words of modern reforms?
18283	And, Father Hecker was asked, whom are you going to get to write for the magazine?
18283	Are Americans of less worth in God''s eyes than pagans and Buddhists?
18283	Are my friends dear to me?
18283	Are not these, dear mother, blessings?
18283	Are these[ delights] never to return?
18283	Are they not implanted in us by the hand of our Creator?
18283	Are they not what go to constitute our very individuality?"
18283	Are we not in this state?
18283	As soon as one part is better another gets out of order?
18283	Be what?
18283	But by denying them, would not our life gain by flowing in a more heavenly direction?"
18283	But is it wise to go where there are the most difficulties to overcome?
18283	But is n''t Almighty God good?
18283	But now-- well, when a mosquito comes in I say, Mosquito, have you any good to do me?
18283	But one''s duties and responsibilities, what of these in the meantime?
18283	But to what end is all speculation, all dreaming, all questioning, but to advance humanity, to bring forward the manifestation of the Son of God?
18283	But what else should I speak of?
18283	But, after all, what is it?
18283	By no means E----"[ Emerson?]
18283	By remaining here and trying to bear it, or by travelling?
18283	Ca n''t you get along without hanging to her skirts?''
18283	Can I adopt a course of life to increase and fulfil my present life?
18283	Can I not leave results to themselves?
18283	Can a man live in the world and follow Christ?
18283	Can not something be done to lead them to the knowledge of the truth?
18283	Can we do without you?
18283	Can you do without us?
18283	Did Christ and His apostles study languages?
18283	Did I believe in Unitarianism?
18283	Did he not find men here and there in his travels with whom he would take counsel and who could comfort him?
18283	Do I ask too much from you?
18283	Do I not feel that I have something to receive here, to add to, to increase my highest life, which I have never felt anywhere else?
18283	Do I sacrifice more than I did?
18283	Do they not convey to your heart joy and consolation?
18283	Do we not see the hidden worth, glory, and beauty of others as our own becomes revealed to us?
18283	Do you know that sometimes I am tempted to think that I am necessary?
18283	Do you really believe the Gospel?
18283	Do you really believe the Holy Catholic Church?
18283	Does He now commune with the Church?
18283	Does Protestantism?
18283	Does not like seek like?
18283	Does the study of Greek and Latin help a soul towards its salvation?
18283	For are not these peculiarities inborn?
18283	For why ask advice of men when the Holy Spirit is Himself our director?
18283	George Ripley said to me,''Hecker, what have you got to tell?
18283	George, shall we go arm- in- arm in our heavenly journey as we have done in our earthly one?"
18283	HECKER.--"Brook Farm, May 16, 1843.--DEAR MOTHER: You will not take it unkind, my not writing to you before?
18283	Have I acted unworthily?
18283	Have we any objective rule to compare our faith with which would give us the measure of our superstition?
18283	Have we the spiritual as well as the natural brotherhood?
18283	Have you seen the last_ Dial?_ The_ Present_ is good, but surely not good enough.
18283	He asked me,''Can you do all that any Catholic priest can do?''
18283	He was asked:"Do n''t you think we might have a memorial tablet to Dr. Brownson in our church?"
18283	Hecker, I suppose it was the art, the architecture, and so on in the Catholic Church which led you to her?''
18283	Hecker, do you think we have not got true religion?
18283	His answer to the question, What is the relation between the inner and the outer action of God upon my soul?
18283	How account for this weakness of character in Catholics?
18283	How can I doubt these things?
18283	How can I love my fellow- men and yet get rich by the sweat of their brows?
18283	How can I repay you?
18283	How can I stop my life from flowing on?
18283	How can it be purified of all other inordinate love except by dryness and bitterness?
18283	How can the heart be filled with the spirit of divine love while it contains any other?
18283	How can this be remedied?
18283	How canst thou love me?
18283	How many Catholic literary men and women do you know of?
18283	How much of to- day would have seemed miraculous or superstitious to the past?
18283	How shall I attain unto Him?
18283	How shall I live so that I may be the best I can be under any conditions?
18283	How shall I name it?
18283	How will it happen?
18283	How, he asked himself, shall the living word be framed anew for our new people?
18283	I ask, Who are you?
18283	I cry, who am I and what does this mean?
18283	I feel a double consciousness in this state, and think,''Now, is not this real?
18283	I have the life-- is not that the end?"
18283	I said to Père Othmann:''Why did you not give me this book when I first came?
18283	I say sincerely that I have lost all but this one thing, and how shall I speak it?
18283	I say to myself: 1st, How long will the machine keep working in this style?
18283	I would shout up into the empty vault of heaven:''Ah, why plaguest Thou me so?
18283	If my life is purer than that of those around me, can I not trust to its own simple influence?
18283	If not, then ask: Is the question of that importance that it requires defence, and the upsetting of attacks?
18283	If so, and I could remain there for a certain length of time, why should I not go?
18283	If there be such a work, and an associative effort be necessary, will not the Holy Spirit produce in souls, certain ones at least, such a vocation?
18283	If there is anything for me to do, why this darkness all around me?
18283	If those in which I now am are not the best, where shall I go or how shall I change them?
18283	In your novitiate?
18283	Is He not here in thy midst?
18283	Is He not here?
18283	Is He not our nearest friend?
18283	Is His presence not nearest of all to thee?
18283	Is any closer to us than He when we are good?
18283	Is any further from us when we are wicked?
18283	Is it not best for me to accept my own nature rather than attempt to mould it as though it were an object?
18283	Is it not better to make some return to God-- here in your own country-- for what He has done for you, rather than to be sucking your thumbs abroad?
18283	Is it not quite a different thing from grace?
18283	Is it not that which we consume on and in our bodies?
18283	Is it not the business of man to save his own soul, and this before all things?
18283	Is it not the very sacrifice you are appointed to make, to overcome this spiritual luxury and to become able to do that which is disagreeable?
18283	Is it our Father''s, or is it not?
18283	Is it to try my faith?
18283	Is it true that such grace is imparted?
18283	Is life dear to me?
18283	Is not our own existence more than this existence in the world?
18283	Is not the bond of unity in the Holy Spirit which will unite such souls all that is needed in the present state of things to do this work?"
18283	Is not this the first time since I have been here that I have recovered myself?
18283	Is not this the self- will which revolts against the involuntary will of the Spirit?
18283	Is the Lord instructing me for anything?
18283	Is the good we might do worth the labor?
18283	Is there a being whom I may marry and who would be the means of opening my eyes?
18283	Is there no bright hope at a distance which cheers me onward and beckons me to speed?
18283	Is this fancy on my part?
18283	It is the appointed medium of salvation, and how can we hope for any good except through it?
18283	It would be like asking,''Wherefore is that which is?''
18283	Let me be but true to Him-- how then can I be false to either man or the world?
18283	Let us believe in Him, and clothe ourselves through faith in Him with His virtues, and who shall resist us?
18283	Like his great patron, St. Paul,"What wilt Thou have me to do?"
18283	Lord, I am silent, for who can speak in Thy presence?
18283	Must I commit that which in my sight is a crime, which I feel would make me miserable and be death to my soul?
18283	Must I needs have their concurrence?
18283	Must Protestantism finally triumph with the Saxon races?
18283	My highest convictions, my deepest wants, lead me to it; and should I not obey them?
18283	My soul is grieved-- for what?
18283	Need I assure those who have been interested in my history that I also have found a home in the same community, where I am consecrated to its use?
18283	Nor do we mean to say that they were purely in the natural order-- who can be said to be that?
18283	Now, does this show what one would naturally expect to flow from faith in the sacraments?
18283	Question: How were you told-- what words were spoken to you?
18283	Reader, would you be honest, and do no injustice?
18283	Shall I ever meet with one the windows of whose soul will open simultaneously with mine?"
18283	Shall I ever see thee nearer to my heart?
18283	Shall we say:''What shall we do?''
18283	Should I cease from doing that which is contrary to my spirit, what else should I do?
18283	Should I submit and give myself up to that which does not engage my whole being?
18283	Should this life grow-- what?
18283	Speaking of diet a man said:''Why, what do you intend?
18283	Still, how could I help it?"
18283	TO GEORGE HECKER.--"Brook Farm, March 6, 1843.--What was the reason of my going, or what made me go?
18283	The Intellect says,''When you are all that you can be-- what then?''"
18283	The Spirit promises to teach us in all things: what more would it have me do in this way?
18283	The union of bodies?
18283	The union of souls?
18283	Then he said:"I know how to read English, but I have never heard it spoken; can you not speak a little piece for me?"
18283	Then the question came up, Which religion recognizes this element or want of our nature, and meets all its legitimate demands?
18283	This is not the life I would lead, but how shall I change it?
18283	Thus in a letter he said:"Why should we not form a league for the cause of our Lord, to whom we owe all?
18283	To leave them, to give up the thought of living with them again-- can I entertain that idea?
18283	Was he not right?
18283	Was not Bronson Alcott the greatest of all?"
18283	Was the life given by Him to His immediate disciples all that has been given and transmitted to us, or does He now commune with the visible Church?
18283	Was this light given for another and wider field of labor?
18283	We are treasuring up corruption for the day of death; is this not so?
18283	We find the following among the memoranda of conversations:"June 30, 1886.--Why did n''t I switch off from Christianity as Carlyle did?
18283	We find the following memorandum:"_ Question:_ What''s the matter with the back of your head?
18283	We must give them all up one day, and why not now?
18283	We saw a room, and what do you imagine they charged for it?
18283	Well enough; but why should one go to a weak and almost dried- up spring when there is one equally near, fresh, always flowing and full of life?
18283	Were these real?
18283	What better proof of this than the rage into which his lectures and writings threw the outright enemies of the Church?
18283	What could they_ not_ effect in a lifetime of well- directed work?"
18283	What does God desire from me?
18283	What future?
18283	What imprisons?
18283	What is imprisoned?
18283	What is it He has sent me into the world to do?
18283	What is it that costs so much labor of mind and body?
18283	What is that?
18283	What is the good of anything which is always to be sought and never found, and who can be strengthened with food ever craved but never tasted?
18283	What kind of piety do you call that?"
18283	What more do I want than this, and honest men and women who will listen to me?"
18283	What shall I do to receive these blessings again?"
18283	What shall I do?
18283	What shall I do?
18283	What shall I say?
18283	What should be my next step?
18283	What sins can I accuse myself of now?
18283	What substitute for a priest is equal to a good book?
18283	What vocation to the priesthood has not found its origin in the pages of a good book, or at any rate been fostered by its devout lessons?
18283	What will be the relation of the soul with its former occupations?
18283	What will that be?
18283	When shall we see them?
18283	Where am I?
18283	Where are our Isaiahs, our Ezekiels, our Jeremiahs?
18283	Where are you going to take me?
18283	Where canst thou place Him-- in what locality?
18283	Where is the sacrifice in following what the natural tendencies and fixed habits of our mind dispose us to do?
18283	Who but a fool would look for something out of doors which he knows he has within?
18283	Who can tell?
18283	Who ever tries to do something outside routine lines against whom hands are not raised and whose motives and acts are not misconstrued?
18283	Who knows?"
18283	Who takes all humanity into his heart, and with the past and present at once in his mind can inspire men to live and act for the divine future?"
18283	Who will deny that there were men not a few among the heathen in whom Prudence, Justice, Fortitude, and Temperance were highly exemplified?
18283	Who would have dreamed of this twenty years ago?
18283	Whom can I find like myself, whom can I speak to that will understand me?
18283	Whom could he pray to?
18283	Whom shall I cry to but Him who has given me life and planted this spirit in me?
18283	Why did Luther leave the company of the true reformers?
18283	Why is all this action a profanity to me?
18283	Why is it that all things seem to me to be instinct with prophecy?
18283	Why is this?
18283	Why me?
18283	Why not do this for our age?
18283	Why not some one else?
18283	Why prayest thou as if He were at a great distance from thee?
18283	Why should I not be satisfied when I am living, growing?
18283	Why should I now hesitate when I find the Catholic Church will do so?
18283	Why should others tell me that it is so, and will be so, in an unconscious way, as Larned did on Sunday last, and as others have before him?
18283	Why so?
18283	Why thump one''s own flesh here?
18283	Why torment and pain me so?
18283	Why?
18283	Will He not impart wisdom as well as love?"
18283	Will I be led home?
18283	Will this additional light require other conditions?
18283	Wilt Thou give me hope, strength, guidance?"
18283	Would it not be better to plant the tree in the soil where it can grow most in every direction?
18283	Would the Bible even in that case suffice to make any one man, woman, or child a Christian?
18283	Would the Son of God have been needed to ransom man if he were not of incomparable value?"
18283	Wouldst Thou have me to give up all?
18283	Yes, my brethren, it may be unnatural, but how shall I be natural?
18283	Yes; but how?
18283	Yes?
18283	Yesterday, as I was praying, the thought flashed across my mind, Where is God?
18283	You appear to ask this question: What object have you in contemplation?
18283	You will forgive me and love me none the less, will you not?
18283	_ Q._ But not all the details of your sufferings?
18283	_ Q._ When?
18283	_ Question:_ But suppose it to be God''s will that you should say Mass notwithstanding this difficulty?
18283	_ Question:_ Does this effect come at receiving Communion?
18283	and how soon?
18283	and when?
18283	days that once I used to prize, Are ye forever gone?
18283	dost thou show thyself in this shape?
18283	dost thou shudder?
18283	hast thou not heard in some bright moment a strain from heaven''s angelic choirs?
18283	hast thou passed like a cloud over men''s souls, making them blind, deaf and dumb?
18283	how long shall I be tried in this season of desolation?
18283	is this possible?
18283	or would you prefer the rule to be made only for a select body, composed of such men as----and----, and the like?''"
18283	or, as Father Hecker puts it,"Why did Luther change his base?"
18283	that they may be blotted out?
18283	thou eternal, ever- blooming virgin, the Future, shall I ever embrace thee?
18283	what is Thy mercy that Thou sufferest us to live?
18283	what is all this for?
18283	what might I not have been?
18283	where is one that can hear?
18283	where it will end?
18283	who has the conception of Jesus being his_ Friend?_ O ancient faith, how dear, how good is God in giving us sinners thee!
18283	why did you go into the snare?
18283	why is it that the noblest actions of humanity speak not to my soul?
18283	why was this deep, ever- burning life given me, unless it be that I might be slowly and painfully consumed by it?
18283	wilt Thou guide me and lead me, no matter what pain or distress I may have to pass through, to the true path Thou wouldst have me go in?
19690	Against Rome?
19690	Has not all our misery, as a Church, arisen from people being afraid to look difficulties in the face? 19690 Imprimis, why did I go up to Littlemore at all?
19690	Is not this a time of strange providences? 19690 It is easy to say,''Why_ will_ you do_ any_ thing?
19690	It may be said-- I have said it to myself--''Why, however, did you_ publish_? 19690 May I be allowed to say, that I augur nothing but evil, if we in any respect prejudice our title to be a branch of the Apostolic Church?
19690	Romanor"Romish?"
19690	Supposing the person who wrote Junius were asked whether he was the author, might he deny it?
19690	There is in the Church a vast tradition and testimony about miracles; how is it to be accounted for? 19690 Why do you meddle?
19690	Why?
19690	the wholewhat?
19690	''How do you mean?''
19690	), for what is the life of you all, as day passes after day, but a simple endeavour to serve Him, from whom all blessing comes?
19690	... How are we to avoid Scylla and Charybdis and go straight on to the very image of Christ?"
19690	... Is it a point of conscience not to deceive them?
19690	... Nay, suppose you yourselves were once to see a miracle, would you not feel the occurrence to be like passing a line?
19690	... Would you rather have your sons and daughters members of the Church of England or of the Church of Rome?"
19690	2. is it in its_ nature_ certainly miraculous?
19690	3. has it sufficient_ evidence_?
19690	Again, a practical, effective doubt is a point too, but who can easily ascertain it for himself?
19690	Again, what is meant but this by St. Paul''s saying,"It is good for a man not to touch a woman?"
19690	Again,"When I read these outrages upon common sense, what wonder if I said to myself,''This man can not believe what he is saying?''"
19690	And he said to her, When any man doth inquire, Is there any man here?
19690	And how am I now to be trusted, when long ago I was trusted, and was found wanting?
19690	And moreover, I should here also ask the previous question, Have I any right to accept such a confidence?
19690	And thus I am led on to ask,"What head of a sect is there?
19690	And what is the consequence?
19690	And what was that political principle, and how could it best be kept out of England?
19690	And who had taught them?
19690	And, again, if all killing be not murder, nor all taking from another stealing, why must all untruths be lies?
19690	And, if they were unsettled already, how could I point to them a place of refuge, which I was not sure that I should choose for myself?
19690	Are all Protestant text- books at the University immaculate?
19690	Are text- books the ultimate authority, or are they manuals in the hands of a lecturer, and the groundwork of his remarks?
19690	Are_ you_ to suffer or_ I_?
19690	But for myself, I can not indeed prove it, I can not tell_ how_ it is; but I say,"Why should it not be?
19690	But is it an excellence which can be purchased?
19690	But they persisted:"What was I doing at Littlemore?"
19690	But what shall I say of the upshot of all this talk of my economies and equivocations and the like?
19690	But when he goes on to ask with sneers, why I should believe his denial, if I did not consider him trustworthy in the first instance?
19690	Can there be a plainer testimony borne to the practical character of my sermons at St. Mary''s than this gratuitous insinuation?
19690	Can you give a better than that it is a sin against justice, as Taylor and Paley consider it?
19690	Can, then, the infallible authority, with any show of reason, be said in fact to have destroyed the energy of the intellect in the Catholic Church?
19690	Controversies should be decided by the reason; is it legitimate warfare to appeal to the misgivings of the public mind and to its dislikings?
19690	Could not he say_ which_ they are?
19690	Did he forget that the sermon of which he thus speaks can be read by others as well as him?
19690	Did he value and feel tender about, and cling to his position?
19690	Did it?
19690	Do they force all men who go to their Churches to believe in the 39 Articles, or to join in the Athanasian Creed?
19690	Do you believe them all?
19690	Do you call a man a dupe or a block- head for believing them?
19690	Do you call an author a knave or a cheat who records them?
19690	Do you think she is displeased at them?
19690	Do you, on the other hand, think them incredible?
19690	Does the same argument tell in the House of Commons, on the hustings, and at Exeter Hall?
19690	Doing there?
19690	Dr. Newman does not signify,''I did not say it, but I did mean it''?"
19690	For what have I done that I am to be called to account by the world for my private actions, in a way in which no one else is called?
19690	For who can know himself, and the multitude of subtle influences which act upon him?
19690	Has he a single fact which belongs to me personally or by profession to couple my name with equivocation in 1843?
19690	Have we never thought lawyers tiresome who came down for the assizes and talked law all through dinner?
19690	He also asks, p. 14,"Why was it preached?
19690	He asks, p. 229,"_ If_ the stars are_ not_ suns, for what conceivable_ purpose_ were they created?"
19690	He gave up the charge of knavery; well and good: but where was the logical necessity of his bringing another?
19690	He is now only aiming to justify morally his original assertion; why is he not at liberty to do so?"
19690	He said,"The_ tone_ of your letters, even more than their language, makes me feel,_ to my very deep pleasure_,"--what?
19690	He that is able to receive it, let him receive it?"
19690	How am I to say all that has to be said in a reasonable compass?
19690	How can I make a record of what passed within me, without seeming to be satirical?
19690	How could I be considered in a position, even to say a word to them one way or the other?
19690	How could I ever hope to make them believe in a second theology, when I had cheated them in the first?
19690	How could I in any sense direct others, who had to be guided in so momentous a matter myself?
19690	How could I presume to unsettle them, as I was unsettled, when I had no means of bringing them out of such unsettlement?
19690	How could I remain at St. Mary''s a hypocrite?
19690	How could it?
19690	How could men act together, whatever was their zeal, unless they were united in a sort of individuality?
19690	How had I done worse, than the Evangelical party in their_ ex animo_ reception of the Services for Baptism and Visitation of the Sick?
19690	How many years had I thought myself sure of what I now rejected?
19690	How, for instance, does it tend to make a man a hypocrite, to be forbidden to publish a libel?
19690	How, then, could I be the dolt to say or imply that the celibacy of the clergy was a part of the definition of the Church?
19690	I asked, in the words of a great motto,"Ubi lapsus?
19690	I call the man who preached that Sermon a Protestant?
19690	I did believe what I said; but had I a good reason for saying it?
19690	I did nothing of the kind; and what effect has this had upon this estimable critic?
19690	I have no difficulty in receiving it: if_ I_ have no difficulty, why may not another have no difficulty also?
19690	I made answer,"What do you mean by''Rome''?"
19690	I should like to know what opinions, beyond those which relate to the Creed,_ are_ held by the"majority of English Churchmen:"--are his own?
19690	I then thought myself right; how was I to be certain that I was right now?
19690	I wish people to know_ why_ I am acting, as well as_ what_ I am doing; it takes off that vague and distressing surprise,''What_ can_ have made him?''"
19690	I would ask, by which of the commandments is a lie forbidden?
19690	I would ask, by which of the commandments is a lie forbidden?
19690	I would not do so for my own sake; for how could I acquiesce in a mere Protestant interpretation of the Articles?
19690	If Brewster may bring devotion into astronomy, why may not my friend bring it into history?
19690	If a beggar gets food at a gentleman''s house once, does he not send others thither after him?
19690	If he intended still to arraign me on the charge of lying, why could he not say so as a man?
19690	If they were inspired by Roman theologians( and this was taken for granted), why did they not speak out at once?
19690	If you are attacked by thieves once, do you forthwith leave your windows open at night?
19690	If you were_ sure_ that he wrote Junius, would you, if he denied it, think as well of him afterwards?
19690	In my Essay on Miracles of the year 1826, I proposed three questions about a professed miraculous occurrence, 1. is it antecedently_ probable_?
19690	In short, would not Hooker, if Vicar of St. Mary''s, be in my difficulty?"
19690	Indeed, is it possible( humanly speaking) that those, who have so much the same heart, should widely differ?
19690	Is it a mortal sin in_ me_, not joining another communion?
19690	Is it necessary to take for gospel every word of Aristotle''s Ethics, or every assertion of Hey or Burnett on the Articles?
19690	Is it right, or is it wrong, to begin with private judgment?
19690	Is it true moderation, instead of trying to fortify a middle doctrine, to fling stones at those who do?
19690	Is it wise to quarrel with this ground, because it is not exactly what we should choose, had we the power of choice?
19690	Is not my present position a cruelty, as well as a treachery towards the Church?
19690	Is not this almost a truism?
19690	Is the Tower of London shut against sight- seers, because the coats of mail and pikes there may have half- legendary tales connected with them?
19690	Is_ this_ my assailant''s definition of opinion,"a thing which_ can_ be proved?"
19690	It is difficult, impossible to imagine, I grant-- but how is it difficult to believe?
19690	It is the concrete being that reasons; pass a number of years, and I find my mind in a new place; how?
19690	It was thrown in our teeth;"How can you manage to sign the Articles?
19690	Mary''s?"
19690	May I take a case parallel though different?
19690	May not I consider my post at St. Mary''s as a place of protest against it?
19690	May we not leave to another age_ its own_ evil-- to settle the question of Romanism?"
19690	May we not try to leave it in His hands, and be content?
19690	May we not, on the other hand, look for a blessing_ through_ obedience even to an erroneous system, and a guidance even by means of it out of it?
19690	My difficulty was this: I had been deceived greatly once; how could I be sure that I was not deceived a second time?
19690	Nay, how could I, with satisfaction to myself, analyse my own mind, and say what I held and what I did not?
19690	Need I say that I am speaking of John Keble?
19690	Next, I stated_ what_ evidence there is for the miracles of which I was speaking; what is the harm of that?
19690	Next, how could I have come by them?
19690	Next, pray, what kind of a virtue is that, which is_ not_ done for its own sake?
19690	Now I ask, Why could not Mr. Kingsley be open?
19690	Now first he is speaking of my sermons; where, then, is his proof that in my sermons I dealt in matters dark, offensive, doubtful, actually forbidden?
19690	Now it may be asked of me,"Well, why should not Mr. Kingsley take a course such as this?
19690	Now what I ought to do for the author, may I not do for myself?
19690	Now why this_ coup de thà © âtre_?
19690	Now will it be believed that this writer suppresses the fact that the miracles of St. Walburga are treated by the author of her Life as mythical?
19690	Now, will it be believed that, so far from concealing this, I had carefully stated it in the sentence immediately preceding, and_ he suppresses it_?
19690	On this occasion I recollect expressing to a friend the distress it gave me thus to speak; but, I said,"How can I help saying it, if I think it?
19690	Or that Queen Victoria''s Government was to the Church of England, what Nero''s or Dioclesian''s was to the Church of Rome?
19690	Pusey?"
19690	Secondly, But, if I allow of_ silence_, why not of the method of_ material lying_, since half of a truth_ is_ often a lie?
19690	She does not teach that human nature is irreclaimable, else wherefore should she be sent?
19690	Some one, I think, asked in conversation at Rome, whether a certain interpretation of Scripture was Christian?
19690	Such being the object which I had in view, what were my prospects of widening and defining their meaning?
19690	Taylor:"Whether it can in any case be lawful to tell a lie?
19690	The one question was, what was I to do?
19690	The reader says,"What else can the prophecy mean?"
19690	The simple question is, Can_ I_( it is personal, not whether another, but can_ I_) be saved in the English Church?
19690	The vital question was how were we to keep the Church from being liberalised?
19690	The_ Supremacy_;--now, was I saying one single word in favour of the supremacy of the holy see, of the foreign jurisdiction?
19690	Then, when the Movement was in its swing, friends had said to me,"What will you make of the Articles?"
19690	They are asked, how can we trust you, when such are your views?
19690	They asked him, Have you seen Athanasius?
19690	To be certain is to know that one knows; what test had I, that I should not change again, after that I had become a Catholic?
19690	Very true; I do; but what on earth does this matter to my_ argument_?
19690	Was Elizabeth zealous for the marriage of the Clergy?
19690	We_ are_ keeping persons from you: do you wish us to keep them from you for a time or for ever?
19690	Well, is not that just what this writer would say of a great number of the facts recorded in secular history?
19690	Were the question asked of them,"Do you worship a Trinity?"
19690	What I needed was a corresponding antagonist unity in my defence, and where was that to be found?
19690	What can I say more to your purpose?
19690	What do I know of substance or matter?
19690	What do I know of the essence of the Divine Being?
19690	What do they gain by professing a Creed, in which, if my assailant is to be believed, they really do not believe?
19690	What do you say to the logic, sentiment, and propriety of this?"
19690	What does it matter to you who are going off the stage, to receive a slight additional daub upon a character so deeply stained already?
19690	What gain is it to be applauded, admired, courted, followed,--compared with this one aim, of''not being disobedient to a heavenly vision''?
19690	What gain is it to please the world, to please the great, nay even to please those whom we love, compared with this?
19690	What good can it do?
19690	What have I done?
19690	What have I gained in the argument, what has he lost, by my having said, not"an Anglican Sermon,"but"a Protestant Sermon?"
19690	What have been its great works?
19690	What hope was there of condensing into a pamphlet of a readable length, matter which ought freely to expand itself into half a dozen volumes?
19690	What is a lie?
19690	What is it I am"swallowing"?
19690	What is it that I really say?
19690	What is the fault of saying this?
19690	What is the harm of this?
19690	What is the matter with this statement?
19690	What is the meaning of the very word"Protestantism,"but that there is a call to speak out?
19690	What is the precise_ work_ which it is directed to effect?
19690	What is the_ definition_ of a lie?
19690	What is their reward for committing themselves to a life of self- restraint and toil, and after all to a premature and miserable death?
19690	What is there in it to make us hypocrites, if it has not that effect upon Protestants?
19690	What is wonderful in such an apology?
19690	What is your_ proof_?
19690	What march of opinions can be traced from mind to mind among preachers such as these?
19690	What more unclean and foul, as St. James says, than... that a fountain by the same jet should send out sweet water and bitter?
19690	What shall be said to this heart- piercing, reason- bewildering fact?
19690	What then, in fact, do they say more than this,_ If_ Protestantism be true, you Catholics are a most awful set of knaves?
19690	What then?
19690	What was that something else?
19690	What was the great question in the days of Henry and Elizabeth?
19690	What was the harm of all this?
19690	What was this, but to give up the Notes of a visible Church altogether, whether the Catholic Note or the Apostolic?
19690	What word_ should_ I have used twenty years ago instead of"Protestant?"
19690	What''s to hinder it?
19690	What, I ask, is the harm of saying this?
19690	What_ call_ have we to change our communion?
19690	When shall I pronounce him to be himself again?
19690	When will they know their position, and embrace a larger and wiser policy?"
19690	Who can account for the impressions which are made on him?
19690	Who can but feel shame when the religion of Ximenes, Borromeo, and Pascal, is so overlaid?
19690	Who can but feel sorrow, when its devout and earnest defenders so mistake its genius and its capabilities?
19690	Who can deny this?
19690	Who does not feel for such men?
19690	Who finds fault with these things?
19690	Who knows what the state of the University may be, as regards Divinity Professors in a few years hence?
19690	Who would ever dream of making the world his confidant?
19690	Who would not save his father''s life, at the charge of a harmless lie, from persecutors or tyrants?"
19690	Whom have I in heaven but Thee?
19690	Why am I on my trial?''"
19690	Why bring fear, suspicion, and disunion into the camp about things which are merely_ in posse_?
19690	Why could not he change back again, and say he did not know why?
19690	Why did they keep the world in such suspense and anxiety as to what was coming next, and what was to be the upshot of the whole?
19690	Why do we affirm, why do they deny?
19690	Why is it that I must pain dear friends by saying so, and kindle a sort of resentment against me in the kindest of hearts?
19690	Why may I not have that liberty which all others are allowed?
19690	Why must he"palter in a double sense,"and blow hot and cold in one breath?
19690	Why should I unsettle that sweet calm tranquillity, when I had nothing to offer him instead?
19690	Why should we seek our Lord''s presence elsewhere, when He vouchsafes it to us where we are?
19690	Why then do I not meet you in a manner conformable with these first feelings?
19690	Why then does he not deal out the same measure to Catholic priests?
19690	Why this reticence, and half- speaking, and apparent indecision?
19690	Why will you not let me die in peace?
19690	Why?
19690	With what sort of sincerity can I obey the Bishop?
19690	Would it not be plain to them that no certainty was to be found anywhere?
19690	Would not that be the case with many friends of my own?
19690	Would the Bishop of Oxford accept them?
19690	Yes, I said to myself, his very question is about my_ meaning_;"What does Dr. Newman mean?"
19690	Yet he has the assurance at p. 14 to ask,"Why was the Sermon preached?
19690	Yet how is it compatible with my holding St. Mary''s, being what I am?"
19690	Yet who can speak with patience of his enemy and the enemy of St. John Chrysostom, that Theophilus, bishop of Alexandria?
19690	[ 2] Why was I to be dishonest and they immaculate?
19690	[ 4]"Are we quite sure that the Bishops will not be drawing up some stringent declarations of faith?
19690	_ How can I tell that I shall not be the dupe of some cunning equivocation?_... What proof have I, that by''mean it?
19690	_ How can I tell that I shall not be the dupe of some cunning equivocation?_... What proof have I, that by''mean it?
19690	_ What proof have I, then, that by''mean it?
19690	_ What_ communion could we join?
19690	_ What_ has to be proved?
19690	a thousand?
19690	after the Bishops''charges?
19690	after the Jerusalem"abomination?"
19690	am I alone, of Englishmen, not to have the privilege to go where I will, no questions asked?
19690	am_ I_ in safety, were I to die tonight?
19690	and may we not leave them meanwhile to the will of Providence?
19690	and shall I lift up my hand against them?
19690	and startled innocence, and then one of smug self- satisfaction-- as who should ask,''What have I said?
19690	and"Anna too, who served God with fastings and prayers night and day?"
19690	and, if it be an unlawful promise, is it binding at the expense of a lie?
19690	but, if so, how can it be a sin at all, if your neighbour is not injured?
19690	did I, or my opinions, drop from the sky?
19690	did he disbelieve Purgatory?
19690	does any serious man abuse the Church of Rome, for the sake of abusing her, or because it justifies his own religious position?
19690	had he no friend to tell him whether I was"affected"or"artificial"myself?
19690	have I any right to make such a promise?
19690	have I not given up my position and my place?
19690	have I not retreated from you?
19690	how am I to act in the frequent cases, in which one way or another the Church of Rome comes into consideration?
19690	how came I, in Oxford,_ in gremio Universitatis_, to present myself to the eyes of men in that full- blown investiture of Popery?
19690	how could I be answerable for souls( and life so uncertain), with the convictions, or at least persuasions, which I had upon me?
19690	how could I ever again have confidence in myself?
19690	how could I range myself among the professors of a theology, of which it put my teeth on edge, even to hear the sound?
19690	how does this word"Protestant,"which I used, tend in any degree to make my argument a quibble?
19690	how had the Arians drawn up their creeds?
19690	how was I to be sure that I should always think as I thought now?
19690	how was I to have confidence in my present confidence?
19690	is it a phenomenon which depends on nothing else than itself, or is it an effect which has a cause?
19690	is it not our safest course, without looking to consequences, to do simply_ what we think right_ day by day?
19690	is it not what every one says, who speaks on the subject at all?
19690	is it not what he would be obliged to say of much that is told us about the armour and other antiquities in the Tower of London?
19690	is this what Moberly fears?
19690	it was answered that Dr. Arnold took it; I interposed,"But is_ he_ a Christian?"
19690	just as my accuser asks,"What, then, does Dr. Newman mean?"
19690	merely to disown"Popery"?
19690	murdered the little princes?
19690	or had she a conscience against the Mass?
19690	or say with what limitations, shades of difference, or degrees of belief, I held that body of opinions which I had openly professed and taught?
19690	or the miracles?
19690	quid feci?"
19690	religiously hold justification by faith only?
19690	shall we not be sure to go wrong, if we attempt to trace by anticipation the course of divine Providence?
19690	the evidence?
19690	they denounced the English as heretical?
19690	to insinuate that a Church which had sacramental confession and a celibate clergy was the only true Church?"
19690	what business had you to think of any such plan at all?''
19690	who can admire or revere Pope Vigilius?
19690	who can have one unkind thought of them?
19690	why can not you let me alone?
19690	why may not a hundred?
19690	why then may not the country people come up in joyous companies, singing and piping, to see the Holy Coat at Trèves?
19690	why then may not the country people come up in joyous companies, singing and piping, to_ see_ the holy coat at Treves?"
19690	why wo n''t you keep quiet?
19690	with pity indeed, aye, and fear, but not with horror?
19690	with what face could I publish a new edition of a dogmatic creed, and ask them to receive it as gospel?
19690	would be the highest measure of devotion:--but who can really pray to a being, about whose existence he is seriously in doubt?
19690	would it not, on the contrary, predispose you to listen to a new report?
19690	would you, in consequence of it, declare,''I never will believe another if I hear of one?''
52106	And what does it say to them?
52106	Do you not know,he exclaims,"that you are each an Eve?
52106	How do you do?
52106	If you ask a Kaffir why he does so and so, he will answer--''How can I tell? 52106 If you were to say to an Ainu,''You are old, are you not?''
52106	Was''t Hamlet wrong''d Laertes? 52106 What do you call sin?"
52106	Why,says the Stoic,"do you bear with the delirium of a sick man, or the ravings of a madman, or the impudent blows of a child?
52106	Why,they would ask,"should a person not be{ 241} allowed to die, when he no longer desires to live?"
52106	[ 107] St. Paul asks with scorn,Doth God take care for oxen?
52106	[ 113] The Jain regards pleasure in itself as sinful:--What is discontent, and what is pleasure?
52106	[ 151] But why should the stranger have been more willing than the bridegroom to expose himself to this danger? 52106 [ 34] When St. Peter asked,"Lord, how oft shall my brother sin against me, and I forgive him?
52106	[ 4] Tertullian asks,Can it be lawful to{ 346} handle the sword, when the Lord Himself has declared that he who uses the sword shall perish by it?
52106	[ 72] I often found the Beduins of Morocco extremely curious, but their curiosity consisted in the question, What? 52106 [ 89] The Moors ask,"What is your news?"
52106	''Or savage, like wolves?''
52106	----''Besitzen die Naturvölker ein persönliches Ehrgefühl?''
52106	7:"Shall I give my firstborn for my transgression, the fruit of my body for the sin of my soul?"]
52106	A fellow- countryman, a savage, a criminal, a bird, a fish-- all without distinction?
52106	Among the Burmese two relatives or friends who meet begin a conversation by the expressions,"Are you well?
52106	Among the Californian Miwok, when anybody meets a stranger he generally salutes him,"Whence do you come?
52106	An English sportsman, after firing at an antelope, inquired of his dark attendant,"Is it wounded?"
52106	And all the mourning customs, what are they if not tokens of grief?
52106	And does not this indicate that they have been neglectful of their duties to him?
52106	And for those who refuse to accept the gift of grace offered to them, could there be a juster punishment than death?
52106	And if it is a duty to recognise certain actions as indifferent how could it possibly at the same time be held a duty to perform them?
52106	And is there any reason to suppose that the unsuccessful offender is less dangerous to society than he who succeeds?
52106	And what is the cause of its original narrowness and of its subsequent extension?
52106	And why did he give the young men his_ daughters_?
52106	And why might not the{ 378} same law be applied to other relationships also, such as those constituted by a common descent or a common name?
52106	And yet is eating and drinking too much, is spending too much time in outdoor exercise, is lounging idly about, morally indifferent?
52106	And, if the theory referred to were correct, how could we explain the fact that the right of asylum is particularly attached to sanctuaries?
52106	And, on the other hand, why is there in many cases such a wide agreement?
52106	Are these phenomena less necessary or less powerful in their consequences, because they fall within the subjective sphere of experience?
52106	Are they not much more harmful to the human race than self- murder, which nature prevents from ever being practised by any large number of men?
52106	But an important question still calls for an answer, the question, Why is this so?
52106	But how shall we explain those elements in the moral emotions by which they are distinguished from other, non- moral retributive emotions?
52106	But how to account for this disposition?
52106	But then, shall we reckon each tribe as one{ 656} unit by itself, or, if not, into how many groups shall we divide them?
52106	But who does admit this?
52106	But why should it not, in conformity with other practices, be regarded as a means of purifying the air?
52106	But why the offender only?
52106	Can a man do more than his duty, or, in other words, is there anything good which is not at the same time a duty?
52106	Can we help feeling pain when the fire burns us?
52106	Can we help sympathising with our friends?
52106	Come, then, who would obey you if he saw his little child fall on the ground and cry?
52106	Could the moral consciousness approve of this?
52106	Delitzsch( Friedrich),_ Wo lag das Paradies?_ Leipzig, 1881.
52106	Delitzsch,_ Wo lag das Paradies?_ p.
52106	Did not Paley expressly define virtue as"the doing good to mankind, in obedience to the will of God, and for the sake of everlasting happiness"?
52106	Do they faithfully represent ideas of moral responsibility?
52106	Do you like it not?
52106	Do you like to be wretched?
52106	Does not experience show that those whose thoughts are constantly occupied with the prescriptions of duty are apt to become hard and intolerant?
52106	Does not public opinion in the midst of civilisation turn against the dishonoured rather than the dishonourer?
52106	Even suppose, however, that group marriage really was once common in Australia, would that prove that it was once common among mankind at large?
52106	First, how shall we explain their disinterestedness?
52106	First, why do men recognise proprietary rights at all?
52106	For when was the time that men were not used to act in this manner?
52106	Have the most draconic codes ever been able to suppress, say, homosexual love?
52106	Hence if you ask a Vaedda,''Do you marry your sisters?''
52106	How can we get an insight into the moral ideas of mankind at large?
52106	How does Professor Durkheim know that totem clans once prevailed among all peoples who now prohibit the intermarriage of near relatives?
52106	How shall we explain all these facts?
52106	How then shall we explain this analogy?
52106	I am well,"if they have been some time separated; whereas those who are daily accustomed to meet say,"Where are you going?
52106	I ask: Is it reasonable to think that there is no causal connection between these three groups of facts?
52106	If it is the duty of animals to take vengeance upon men, is it not equally the duty of men to take vengeance upon animals?
52106	If urged to work, they have been heard to say:''Why should we resemble the worms of the ground?
52106	If war was allowed by God, could there be a more proper object for it than the salvation of souls otherwise lost?
52106	If you endeavour to shew them the folly of this conduct, they say,''Why should we hurt them?
52106	In Morocco, if a son or a daughter dies, it is customary to say to the afflicted parents,"Why are you sorry?
52106	In an infuriated crowd the one gets angry because the other is angry, and very often the question, Why?
52106	Is it due to defective knowledge, or has it a merely sentimental origin?
52106	Is it right to ignore the second group altogether, as does Frazer, and to look upon the coincidence of the first and the third as accidental?
52106	It may be an inquiry about the other person''s health or welfare, as the English"How are you?"
52106	It may be asked, why should{ 581} he be received at all?
52106	It seemed strange that the disagreement should be so radical, and the question arose, Whence this diversity of opinion?
52106	Lasch,''Besitzen die Naturvölker ein persönliches Ehrgefühl?''
52106	Londini,[ 1555?].
52106	Moreover, had not the Israelites fought great battles"for the laws and the sanctuary"?
52106	Mürdter- Delitzsch,_ Geschichte Babyloniens und Assyriens_, p. 38_ sq._ Delitzsch,_ Wo lag das Paradies?_ p. 86.
52106	Nay, why are there any moral ideas at all?
52106	Of course, he stands in need of protection and support, but why should those who do not know him care for that?
52106	Parkyns asks,"Who is more trustworthy than the desert Arab?
52106	Plato asks in his''Laws'':--"What ought he to suffer who murders his nearest and so- called dearest friend?
52106	Professor Ziegler ironically asks:--"Such outward matters as eating and drinking are surely morally indifferent?
52106	Selenoburgi,[ 1663?].
52106	So, also, the Hebrew psalmist cries out,"Who can understand his errors?
52106	So, too, why should the moral law command less obedience because it forms part of our own nature?
52106	Stockholm,[ 1745?].
52106	The best man even refuses to be called good by others:--"Why callest thou me good?
52106	The ordinary salutation of the Zulus is,"I see you, are you well?"
52106	The people, he argued, do not fear death; to what purpose, then, is it to try to frighten them with death?
52106	The question is, what evidence can Dr. Steinmetz adduce to support his theory?
52106	The single question asked is, Did the man kill the other?
52106	What are you at?
52106	What else could these mean but visits of their souls?
52106	What good man would hesitate to die for her if he could do her service?
52106	What happens?
52106	What have I done to incur so severe an accusation?
52106	What have you taken which belongs to him?
52106	What is here the"ought"that forms the totality of the indifferent?
52106	What is the source of the moral commandment,"Thou shalt not kill"?
52106	What more legal book than Chronicles?
52106	What?
52106	When he then asked of his Druids,"Whence this evil?"
52106	When the vassal objected that he could not subsist on such a soil, the archbishop answered,"Why do you complain?
52106	When was it not permitted?
52106	When was such conduct found fault with?
52106	When, in short, was the time when that which is lawful was not lawful?
52106	Who could affirm that every temperate, or charitable, or just man has acquired the virtue only as a result of inward struggle?
52106	Who does it, then?
52106	Who is that"Another"to whose greater good I ought not to prefer my own lesser good?
52106	Why are the blessings and curses of parents supposed to possess such an extraordinary power?
52106	Why are the moral opinions relating to it subject to so great variations?
52106	Why do the moral ideas in general differ so greatly?
52106	Why do they not deliver them up to justice through their earthly representatives?
52106	Why has sexual intercourse between unmarried people, if both parties consent, come to be regarded as wrong?
52106	Why is the standard commonly so different for man and woman?
52106	Why not?
52106	Why should I go shivering through all the ages and the distances of the next world?
52106	Why should not the indifferent be allowed to do the same?
52106	Why should the feeling against incest have survived in this case but not in others, if it had a purely conventional origin?
52106	Why should the gods or saints themselves be so anxious to protect criminals who have sought refuge in their sanctuaries?
52106	Why should the law refuse its protection to any sensitive being?
52106	Why were suicides buried at cross- roads?
52106	Why, then, could not the same have been the case with the aversion to incest and the prohibitory rules resulting from it?
52106	Why?
52106	Would anyone think himself to be in his perfect mind if he were to return kicks to a mule or bites to a dog?
52106	Would there be any sense in saying that you ought either to speak or not to speak?
52106	You say then,''What?
52106	Zoroaster asked,"What is the food that fills the Religion of Mazda?"
52106	[ 100] How, then, does the fact that two persons belong to the same totem influence their social relationships?
52106	[ 104] Is not this, in all probability, an instance of acquired inversion?
52106	[ 132] When their chief god"played"by thundering, the Amazulu said to him who was frightened,"Why do you start, because the lord plays?
52106	[ 142] And would it not, in many cases, be impossible to find impartial arbiters?
52106	[ 195] Indeed, had not God shown{ 280} indulgence for the offence committed by Lot when drunk?
52106	[ 208] How, for instance, are we to deal with the various tribes of Australia?
52106	[ 21] The question, however, is, Why was not his death avenged upon the actual culprit?
52106	[ 286] Jeremy Taylor asks,"Who will not tell a harmless lie to save the life of his friend, of his child, of himself, of a good and brave man?
52106	[ 30] Had not the Lord Himself commissioned them to attack, subdue, and destroy his enemies?
52106	[ 47] How shall we explain this connection between religious beliefs and the duties of veracity and fidelity to promises?
52106	[ 51] Is it not natural, then, that the savage should give like for like?
52106	[ 66] During my wanderings in the remote forests of Northern Finland I was constantly welcomed with the phrase,"What news?"
52106	[ 71] When Mungo Park asked some negroes, what became of the sun during the night?
52106	[ 9] Porphyry asks,"Who does not know that to this day, in the great city of Rome, at the festival of Jupiter Latiaris, they cut the throat of a man?
52106	[ Footnote 15: See_ infra_, on Suicide; Lasch,''Besitzen die Naturvölker ein persönliches Ehrgefühl?''
52106	[ Footnote 165: Demosthenes(?
52106	[ Footnote 39:_ Ibid._ p. 147_ sqq._''Why is Single Life becoming more General?''
52106	[ Westminster, 1484?]
52106	_ S.l._,[ 1834?].
52106	and the Sabbath, that we may set forth wheat?
52106	are we not your children, do you not see our hunger?
52106	dost thou see, O Sky?
52106	he would answer{ 87}''Yes''; but if you asked the same man,''You are not old, are you?''
52106	marry your own- sister- nagâ?''
52106	or,"Is nothing wrong?"
52106	rather than in the question, Why?
52106	the Sinhalese interpreter is apt to say,''Do you marry your nagâ?''
52106	they ask you,''to suffer either man or woman to languish any considerable{ 389} time under a heavy, motionless old age?
52106	till seven times?"
52106	will you have us to be silly creatures, like the sheep?''
3473	Am I sipping the honey of the lips? 3473 Does love steal gently o''er our soul?"
3473	Have you no smile to welcome love with, Liebhaid? 3473 In his youth my youth renewing Pamper, fondle, die to serve him, Only breathing through his spirit-- Couldst thou not love such a father?"
3473	Master, if thou to thy prides''goal should come, Where wouldst thou throne-- at Avignon or Rome?
3473	Mother, shall we soon be there?
3473	See''st thou o''er my shoulders falling, Snake- like ringlets waving free? 3473 Tell me, tell me, my beloved, Didst thou not erewhile swear falsely?"
3473	Tell me, tell me, my beloved, Looks thy heart on me with favor?
3473	Tell me, tell me, my beloved, Wherefore all at once thou blushest?
3473	Think you words like these will touch me? 3473 Well thou knowest, thrice reverend master, This is not their first affliction, Was it not our Holy Office Whose bribed menials fired their dwelling?
3473	What good shall come, forswearing kith and God, To follow the allurements of the heart?
3473	What if he were such another As myself who stand before thee?
3473	Who may this miracle of learning be? 3473 With tears thy grief thou dost bemoan, Tears that would melt the hardest stone, Oh, wherefore sing''st thou not the vine?
3473	A vision of remembered joy Reveals itself to thee once more; Why fearest thou to live it o''er, Retracing it without annoy?
3473	Alas, I suffer from it still; What was this grief, this unknown ill, Which I have wept so bitterly?
3473	Am I drunk with the wine of a kiss?
3473	An alien in his land of birth, An outcast from his brethren''s earth, Albeit with theirs his blood mixed well When Plevna fell?
3473	And I shall smile, Live and rejoice in love, when ye are dead?
3473	And canst thou be My own immortal one?
3473	And forfeiting thy weal eternal, By thine own guilty heart misled?
3473	And his child?
3473	And now, at the end, we ask, Has the grave really closed over all these gifts?
3473	And seest thou not, within the moon''s pale ray, Her lovely form sink on thy breast again?
3473	And those light pleasures that give life its zest, How wouldst thou value if thou hadst not wept?
3473	And wilt thou of his trespasses inquire?
3473	And wilt thou punish him for sins inborn?
3473	Are his priests false?
3473	Are sail and mast and rudder gone?
3473	Are these ignoble relics all that live Of psalmist, priest, and prophet?
3473	Are these ignoble relics all that live Of psalmist, priest, and prophet?
3473	Are ye mad?
3473	Art thou not happy, young, a welcome guest?
3473	At set of sun to- day?
3473	Ay, when were you last In Nordhausen?
3473	Because his law is love, we tutor him In mercy and reward his murderers?
3473	Bid melancholy gaze upon the skies?
3473	Bring they fresh tidings of the pestilence?
3473	But first, or ere thy grief thou say, My poet, art thou healed thereof?
3473	But if this be according to Fate''s will, What may I do, but wander heavy- souled, With ever downcast head, eyes weeping still?
3473	But no whit abashed, Pedrillo,"What care I for curse of Talmud?
3473	But thou-- hast thou faith in the fortune of Israel?
3473	But would we break, if we could, that repose, that silence and mystery and peace everlasting?
3473	But-- do you wish him well?
3473	By a fair woman''s love art thou not blest?
3473	By what unhallowed thirst Darest thou allure me to thy jaded arms?
3473	By whom?
3473	Call''st thou that a Song?
3473	Can the breath Of very heaven bid these Bones revive, Open the graves and clothe the ribs of death?
3473	Can the breath Of very heaven bid these bones revive, Open the graves, and clothe the ribs of death?
3473	Children, is all in order?
3473	Could doubt have swayed thee, then I ask, How enters doubt within the soul of man?
3473	Could thy soul deflect?
3473	Coward?
3473	Crushed by the burden of my sins I pray, Oh, wherefore shunned I not the evil way?
3473	D''ye call me Jew?
3473	Did not He purge with fiery hail those twain Blotches of festering sin, Gomorrah, Sodom?
3473	Did you not tell me scarce a month agone, When I chanced in on you at feast and prayer, The holy time''s bright legend?
3473	Didst hear the fellow''s words who handed it?
3473	Didst mark a diamond lance flash from the roof, And strike him''twixt the eyes?
3473	Didst note, man, how they fixed me?
3473	Didst thou not say this folly long had slept?
3473	Didst thou not see the spies who dogged my steps?
3473	Do foes clasp hands in brotherhood again?
3473	Do not the people ask the same as I?
3473	Does Frederick know thou art in Eisenach?
3473	Does Nature causeless act, to no wise end?
3473	Does not the white wraith of the aspen- tree In that green palace, mark the path at night?
3473	Emaciate- lipped, with cavernous black eyes Whose inward visions do eclipse the day, Seems he not one re- risen from the grave To yield the secret?
3473	Exile?
3473	Father, be these The folk who murdered Jesus?
3473	Father, what news?
3473	Father, what wild and wandering words are these?
3473	Father, you called me?
3473	Fly?
3473	Follow the huntsman on the upland lawns?
3473	God''s chosen people, shall we stand a- tremble Before our Father, as the Gentiles use?
3473	Has Fortune smiled on thee?
3473	Has that eager, passionate striving ceased, and"is the rest silence?"
3473	Has the Destroying Angel passed the posts Of Jewish doors-- to visit Christian homes?
3473	Hast seen him yet?
3473	Hast thou forgot the Prince?
3473	Hast thou not heard Frederick sends Schnetzen unto Nordhausen, With fire and torture for the Jews?
3473	Hast thou, my daughter, served The needs o''the poor, suddenly- orphaned child?
3473	Hastes he not to aid?
3473	Have I culled the flowers of the cheek, Have I sucked the fresh fragrance of the breath?
3473	Have many of our tribe been stricken?
3473	Have you no smile to welcome love with, Liebhaid?
3473	He crumbles like a garment spoiled with moth; According to his sins wilt thou be wroth?
3473	He who bestows his wealth upon the poor, Has only lent it to the Lord, be sure-- Of what avail to clasp it with clenched hand?
3473	He will not hear of rest-- he comes anon-- Shall we within?
3473	Hear''st thou the word?
3473	Henry Schnetzen Shall be the Jews''destroyer?
3473	How can''st thou ever of the world complain, And murmuring, burden it with all thy pain?
3473	How know you That Susskind holds my bonds?
3473	How may he closely secret causes scan, Who learns not whence he comes nor where he goes?
3473	How may he ever bear Thine anger just, thy vengeance dire?
3473	How shall he make provision For the vast widowed, orphaned host this deed Burdens the state withal?
3473	I asked them( no one heard and none replied):"Do ye forsake me, too, oh father, mother?"
3473	If I remember Raschi?
3473	If thou shouldst meet with Fortune on thy way, Wouldst thou not follow singing, in her train?
3473	In the name of God, What has he done to HER?
3473	In what dread shape Approaches death?
3473	Is all hope lost?
3473	Is he alone?
3473	Is he in peril?
3473	Is it a door that opens, or a mask That falls?
3473	Is not our flesh as capable of pain, Our blood as quick envenomed as your own?
3473	Is not the fire real fire?
3473	Is not the people''s voice the voice of God?
3473	Is one among us brothers, would exchange His doom against our tyrants,--lot for lot?
3473	Is one who would not die in Israel Rather than live in Christ,--their Christ who smiles On such a deed as this?
3473	Is that God''s justice?
3473	Is there a God in heaven?
3473	Is there no bolt in heaven For the child murderer?
3473	Is this already hell?
3473	Is this meek, saintly- hypocrite, the firm, Ambitious, resolute Reinhard Peppercorn, Terror of Jews and beacon of the Church?
3473	Is this the House of Israel whose pride Is as a tale that''s told, an ancient song?
3473	Is this the House of Israel, whose pride Is as a tale that''s told, an ancient song?
3473	Is this the place where we shall find fresh steeds?
3473	Is this the portion of mine age?
3473	Is this the will of God?
3473	Know ye what burning is?
3473	Knowest thou, Susskind, Schnetzen''s cause of hate?
3473	Long in the lap of childhood didst thou sleep, Think how thy youth like chaff did disappear; Shall life''s sweet Spring forever last?
3473	Look forth, Claire; moves not some big thundercloud Athwart the sky?
3473	Lord Schnetzen, will you murder your own child?
3473	Master, if thou to thy pride''s goal should come, Where wouldst thou throne-- at Avignon or Rome?
3473	May I stand by thy side, And hold my hand in thine until the end?
3473	Mine eyes are full of grief-- who sees me, asks,"Oh wherefore dost thou cling unto the ground?"
3473	Mistress?
3473	Must we set forth, Haste- flushed and unprepared?
3473	Must your good friends of Prague break bolts and bars To gain a peep at this prodigious pearl You bury in your shell?
3473	My lamp''s spent ray upon the floor, Why does it dazzle me with light?
3473	My lord, what answer would you give your Christ If peradventure, in this general doom You sacrifice a Christian?
3473	My lords of Nordhausen, shall ye be stunned With sounding words?
3473	Neighbors, what wild alarm is this?
3473	Noble lords, Burghers, and artisans of Nordhausen, Wise, honorable, just, God- fearing men, Shall ye condemn or ever ye have heard?
3473	Not he, who faces death, Who singly against worlds has fought, For what?
3473	Not miracles I doubt, for how dare man, Chief miracle of life''s mystery, say HE KNOWS?
3473	O God, How shall I pray for strength to love him less Than mine own soul?
3473	Oh beautiful bride, what is the form of thy friend, that thou say to me, Release him, send him away?
3473	Oh why not now?
3473	Or am I mad?
3473	Or bathe in blood the settled, steel- clad ranks?
3473	Or fleck the wind with coursers''foaming flanks?
3473	Or shall we clothe soft elegies in white?
3473	Or shall we dive for pearls beneath the seas, Or find the wild goats by the alpine trees?
3473	Or shall we tell whose hand the lamps above, In the celestial mansions, year by year, Kindles with sacred oil of life and love?
3473	Our bird makes merry his dull bars with song, Yet would not penitential psalms accord More fitly with your sin than minstrels''lays?
3473	Our first embrace dost thou so soon forget?
3473	Peril?
3473	Rather, where shall we seek Secure asylum, if here be not one?
3473	Said you at sunset?
3473	Say, shall we sing of sadness, joy or hope?
3473	Say, wilt thou darken such a light, Wilt drag the clouds from heaven''s height?
3473	See lovers mount the ladder''s silken rope?
3473	Shall I gentler prove to others?
3473	Shall my heart crack for love''s loss That meekly bears my people''s martyrdom?
3473	Shall the smoke choke us, father?
3473	Shall this prayer be your first that he denies?
3473	Shall we desert snug homes?
3473	Shall we excel the Christ in charity?
3473	Shall we neglect God''s due observances, While He is manifest in miracle?
3473	Shall we not Debate and act in freedom?
3473	Shall we stand by and leave them unmolested, Till they have made our town a wilderness?
3473	Shalt thou have never done with folly, Still fresh and new must it arise?
3473	She sings"Matins:"--"Does not the morn break thus, Swift, bright, victorious, With new skies cleared for us Over the soul storm- tost?
3473	Sir, can you help me to the nighest way Unto the merchant''s house, Susskind von Orb?
3473	Sir, what''s that?
3473	So YOU are the accuser, my lord Schnetzen?
3473	Some one asked:"What of Jerusalem?
3473	Some strayed dove Lost from your cote, among our vultures caged?
3473	State at war with state, Church against church-- yea, Pope at feud with Pope In these tossed seas what anchorage for hope?
3473	Susskind von Orb, what think''st thou of these things?
3473	Susskind von Orb?
3473	Sweet master, You look the perfect knight, what can you crave Of us starved, wretched Jews?
3473	Tell me what golden dreams shall charm our sleep, Whence shall be drawn the tears that we shall weep?
3473	That I did say and sigh,"How came I hither, when and why?"
3473	That wrinkled flesh made to be pulled and pricked, Wounded by flinty pebbles and keen steel?
3473	The Abbot Lent him an impatient hearing, Then outbroke with angry accent,"We have borne three years, thou sayest?
3473	The Landgrave of Thuringia is our patron, True-- and our town''s imperial Governor, But are we not free burghers?
3473	The freedom broadening with the wars that cease?
3473	The pure man sinks in mire and slime, The noble shrinketh not from crime, Wilt thou resent on him the charms of sin?
3473	The red, dark year is dead, the year just born Leads on from anguish wrought by priest and mob, To what undreamed- of morn?
3473	The world belongs to man; dreams the poor brute Some nook has been apportioned for brute life?
3473	The years are ready- winged for flying, What crav''st thou still of feast and wine?
3473	These passionate tears?
3473	Think you he speaks before the service?
3473	Think''st thou a heedless God afflicted thee?
3473	Think''st thou that they have written poems?
3473	Those two fair lamps, even than the sun more bright, Who ever dreamed to see turn clay obscure?
3473	To the heart''s core a Jewess-- prop of my house, Soul of my soul-- and I?
3473	To- morrow, man?
3473	Truth?
3473	Very gently spoke the Rabbi,"Have a care, my son Pedrillo, Thou art orphaned, and who knoweth But thy father loved this people?"
3473	Wander ye not together, thou and she, Midst blooming woods, on sands like silver bright?
3473	Was Israel glad in Seville on the day Thou didst renounce him?
3473	Was it not the"Ewig- Weibliche"that allows no prestige but its own?
3473	Was that benignant, venerable face Fit target for their foul throats''voided rheum?
3473	Was that white beard a rag for obscene hands To tear?
3473	Well, and the end?
3473	Well, what''s your counsel?
3473	Well,''t was my fault-- one should be accurate-- Jews, said I?
3473	Were my white hairs, my old bones spared for this?
3473	Were you at Susskind''s house?
3473	Were''t not the better part To spare its innocence?
3473	What ailed thee then, O poet mine; What secret misery was thine, Which set a bar''twixt thee and me?
3473	What art thou, O Beauty, that thou shouldst inspire love?
3473	What avail grief and fasting, Where nothing is lasting?
3473	What can I do, the elements''poor slave?
3473	What cravest thou?
3473	What credence lend you to the general rumor Of the river poison?
3473	What do they carry?
3473	What does Prince William?
3473	What dost thou seek?
3473	What germ hast thou saved for the future, O miraculous Husbandman?
3473	What hast thou to regret?
3473	What is any life, even the most rounded and complete, but a fragment and a hint?
3473	What is her tribe to me?
3473	What is it to wanton with a Christ- cursed Jewess, Defy thy father and pollute thy name, And fling to the ordures thine immortal soul?
3473	What is it, father?
3473	What is the pleasure of the day for me, If, in its crucible, I must renew Incessantly the pangs of purifying?
3473	What is thine errand?
3473	What is this?
3473	What learn you of this evil through the State?
3473	What mean these contrary words?
3473	What mummery is this?
3473	What proof hast thou of this?
3473	What record speaks of placid, golden days, Matched each with each as twins?
3473	What redress in Prague For the inhuman murder?
3473	What said you of this pilgrim, Naphtali?
3473	What sets my seething blood aglow, And fills my sense with vague affright?
3473	What shall be said when such as he do pass?
3473	What shall we fear?
3473	What solace hast thou, God, in all thy heavens For such an hour as this?
3473	What stead our prudence or our wisdom?
3473	What''s new?
3473	What''s the matter, man?
3473	What, brother, came not one who prophesied This should betide exactly as it doth?
3473	What, can these dead bones live, whose sap is dried By twenty scorching centuries of wrong?
3473	When thou dost hold and clasp her hand in thine, Does not the thought of woes that once possessed, Make all the sweeter now her smile divine?
3473	Whence com''st thou?
3473	Whence come these radiant tints, these blended beams?
3473	Whence come you knowing not the high brick wall, Without, blank as my palm, o''the inner side, Muring a palace?
3473	Whence does he come?
3473	Where are the lion- warriors of the Lord?
3473	Where are the signs fulfilled whereby all men Should know the Christ?
3473	Where do you spy one now?
3473	Where flee?
3473	Where has this lovely form reclined till day, While I alone must watch and weep and wait?
3473	Where is he who lingered here, But a little while agone?
3473	Where is our Judas?
3473	Where is our father, Reuben?
3473	Where is the Hebrew''s fatherland?
3473	Where is the friend of reason and of knowledge?
3473	Where is the man who has been tried and found strong and sound?
3473	Where is the promised garden of increase, When like a rose the wilderness should bloom?
3473	Where is the truth and certainty of revelation?"
3473	Where is the wide- winged peace Shielding the lamb within the lion''s den?
3473	Where our five- branched palm?
3473	Where shall God''s servant cower from his doom?
3473	Where shall a man escape men''s cruelty?
3473	Where shall we find a more triumphant vindication and supreme victory of spirit over matter?
3473	Where shall we turn?
3473	Whither shall they turn?
3473	Who and how many of that harmless tribe, Those meek and pious men, have been elected To glut with innocent blood the oppressor''s wrath?
3473	Who are ye, villains?
3473	Who can attest, who prove we ever wrought Or ever did devise the smallest harm, Far less this fiendish crime against the State?
3473	Who can tell what is true, what is false, in a world where fantasy is as real as fact?
3473	Who enters?
3473	Who has told thee this?
3473	Who is this stranger?
3473	Who knows?
3473	Who raps upon my chamber- door?
3473	Who should go free where equal guilt is shared?
3473	Who tells me?
3473	Who tells thee of my son''s love for the Jewess?
3473	Who would divine the Knight of Nordmannstein In the Flagellants''weeds?
3473	Who''d gainsay Authority so clearly stamped divine?
3473	Who''d judge me with this paunch a temperate man, A man of modest means, a man withal Scarce overpast his prime?
3473	Who''s that, the Prince?
3473	Whom shall I send To bear my message to the council?
3473	Why all this vain debate?
3473	Why came they not with thee to massacre, Leaving no agony betwixt the sentence And instant execution?
3473	Why chant''st thou not the praise of wine?
3473	Why curse the pain that made thy soul expand?
3473	Why full of terror, Compassed with error, Trouble thy heart, For thy mortal part?
3473	Why hast thou ne''er Discovered her to Schnetzen?
3473	Why hate experience that enlarged thy scope?
3473	Why should you tremble?
3473	Why should you tremble?
3473	Why shouldst thou languish, With earthly pain?
3473	Why spare the time to warn?
3473	Why throbs my heart so fast, so low?
3473	Why, in this story of keen pain, my friend, Wilt thou refuse naught but a dream to see?
3473	Wilt make Thy princely name a stench in German nostrils?
3473	Wilt thou bear in mind his crime Unto all time?
3473	Wilt thou desert us for whose sake we perish?
3473	Wilt thou still court man''s acclamation, Forgetting what the Lord hath said?
3473	With what high title Please you to qualify it?
3473	Wouldst thou confide the truth to me, And yet those golden days disprove?
3473	Wouldst thou lighten the anguish of Jacob?
3473	Ye are men-- free, upright, honest men, Not hired assassins?
3473	Ye cross the Landgrave-- well?
3473	Ye shrink?
3473	Ye who nurse rancor haply in your hearts, Fear ye we perish unavenged?
3473	Yet who is he who pines apart, Estranged from that maternal heart, Ungraced, unfriended, and forlorn, The butt of scorn?
3473	Yon stir and glitter in the bush?
3473	You saw the day when Henry Schnetzen''s castle Was razed with fire?
3473	You think the Jews Keep such things secret?
3473	You''ll have your jest Now or anon, what matters it?
3473	a weed for lumpish clowns to pluck?
3473	am I like the autumn breeze for you, Which feeds on tears even to the very grave, For whom all grief is but a drop of dew?
3473	are we Jews and are afraid of death?
3473	can these dead bones live, whose sap is dried By twenty scorching centuries of wrong?
3473	canst thou come accurst, And offer to my kiss thy lips''ripe charms?
3473	could glory, gold, Or sated senses lure thy lofty love?
3473	did he not speak Of amulet or talisman?
3473	do dead men rise?
3473	lying In murderous ambush for the Prince of Meissen?
3473	my rose, Sole pure and faithful heart where glows A lingering spark of love for me?
3473	or are his doctrines weak That none obeys him?
3473	or the flame Consume our flesh?
3473	she asks;"What if he come, A cloud, a fire, a whirlwind?"
3473	she says, and why?
3473	speak, where hast thou been this night?
3473	that thy voice should ring like the voices of the bells upon the priestly garments?
3473	was that the vessel splitting?
3473	what is man?
3473	what is man?
3473	what is man?
3473	what is man?
3473	what is man?
3473	what is man?
3473	what is man?
3473	what maid is that?
3473	what woe has chanced?
3473	when wilt thou have done With rod and scourge?
3473	who brings thee here thus late?
3473	who is calling?
3473	who would offer less Heroic wrath and filial zeal to God Than to a murdered father?
3473	will ye teach your betters patience?
3473	will you see this nameless crime Brand the clean earth, blacken the crystal heaven?
3473	with what thick strange fumes Hast thou, o''the sudden, brutalized their sense?
3473	ye would avert your martyred brows From the immortal crowns the angels offer?
9389	A waiting- maid? 9389 And did her mother really let her roam away, alone, on such an errand, to a perfect stranger?"
9389	And suppose some of these terrible things should happen,--the last, for instance,--what would you do?
9389	And what kind of a frock, pray, does''papa''wear?
9389	And what name do you give to that white thing with blue sprigs in it?
9389	And who in the room opposite, on this floor?
9389	And who lives in the room just under mine? 9389 And you do n''t want the grapes?"
9389	And you have kept the girl safe in the shelter of your honest home all these years? 9389 And you thought my superfluous time and wisdom might be transferred to you, thus making a more equal division of property?"
9389	And you?
9389	Any strange cases among the scholars?
9389	Are you afraid to come up the ladder?
9389	Are you not happy, Basil?
9389	As much as if I went to school?
9389	Basil, what man? 9389 But how shall I get in?"
9389	But what do you wish, my friend?
9389	But you like me better now? 9389 Catharine, whose pass- key was that you found in the door?
9389	Did not they direct you to come to me to- day?
9389	Do n''t I always?
9389	Do n''t think to humbug any more, Shut up there in your shanty,-- But solve the problem, once for all,-- De Sauty, or De Santy?
9389	Do you always pity people, when they love you very much?
9389	Do you like me to be pretty, Sir?
9389	Do you really think I can learn?
9389	Friendless, when you are gone? 9389 Happy?"
9389	Horrid old, is n''t it?
9389	House or meadow? 9389 I?
9389	Is that reward enough for coming?
9389	Lady Gower? 9389 Matter?
9389	May I inquire how you propose to effect such an exchange?
9389	May I tell you another thing I do n''t like in you? 9389 May I?"
9389	Mr. Geer, how can you sleep away your precious time so?
9389	No, I do n''t mean that; but how shall I get in where you are, after I am up?
9389	Nor Dan Norris? 9389 Nor Music?"
9389	Possible?
9389	Pray, my good Sir,ask legions of fond parents,"what do you mean?
9389	Said? 9389 Sir?"
9389	Sir?
9389	Sleep? 9389 So you would not come and nurse me, and take care of me, and get me well again?"
9389	Suppose we take a vacation to- day, and investigate the state of the atmosphere?
9389	Then what can I do, Jean?
9389	This?
9389	What could put it into poor papa''s head? 9389 What do you think of that sample of mixed tobacco I gave you to try?"
9389	What in thunder? 9389 What is the difference between them?
9389	What is the use of telling it, then?
9389	Where did you get that flower, Elsie?
9389	Who is the tall lady who dined here yesterday with Miss Rocket, and talked so enthusiastically about woman''s rights?
9389	Who''d''a''thunk it?
9389	Why ca n''t we?
9389	Will you go, love?
9389	Wo n''t care?
9389	Would not an appeal to Mr. Lyndsay reach him now, think you? 9389 You are?
9389	You do know your letters? 9389 _ Savez- vous_,"asks an epicure,"_ ce qui a chassé la gaîté?
9389	''"[ 2]"The diploma of Doctor of Music Marx received from the University at Marburg; and thereupon(?)
9389	After all, is there anything very strange in silly men writing silly books?
9389	Am I sufficiently obvious?"
9389	And Grammar?"
9389	And how about that other stupendous fiction of the harvest- moon?
9389	And what is the conclusion?
9389	And what was the end of all this?
9389	And when do you write?"
9389	And when this is both understood and felt, what rules shall be given to guide and control the construction and the delivery of discourses?
9389	And you are not in the least vexed that I spoke to you about it?"
9389	Are the Biddies given over to a reprobate mind, because you do n''t happen to like their vocalization?
9389	Are you willing to go with me as my wife?"
9389	Besides, nobody loves me enough to be pitied, except papa.--Isn''t it pleasant here?
9389	Blocks or a primer?"
9389	But as I ceased, joy conquered grief and wonder; for she clapped her hands like a glad child, exclaiming,--"Go with you, Sir?
9389	But if you like to write in the evening, you would just as soon I would come in the morning?"
9389	But know ye where she hides her nest, Beneath what balmy dropping eaves, The Dove that bears on her white breast The sacred green of olive- leaves?
9389	But this is not climbing the hill of science, is it?"
9389	But, Jean, you surely do not mean that Effie has no claim on any human creature, beyond the universal one of common charity?"
9389	Can I never be more to you than now?
9389	Can you be happy here, with no fortune but the little store set apart for you, and the knowledge that no want shall touch you while I live?"
9389	Can you heal a heart- ache with a syllogism?
9389	Can you plant a garden with weeds and then pull them up again in secure trust that no lurking burdocks and Canada thistle shall remain?
9389	Did the girls of a larger growth lose their dangerous qualities on arriving at belle- hood?
9389	Did the wilful girl go off without leave?
9389	Did you think I should shrink from sharing poverty with you who gave me all I own?"
9389	Do tell us_ what_ your name is,--come: De Santy, or De Sauty?
9389	Do you inquire, To what good purpose do you thrust the possibility of failure upon the attention of the candidate for the ministry?
9389	Do you like Arithmetic?"
9389	Do you really believe that the solar and stellar system was arranged to accommodate"the reapers reaping early"of the little island of Great Britain?
9389	Do you think you should like me for a teacher?"
9389	Drawing, for instance?"
9389	Effie bent suddenly, saying, with a look of anguish,"Do you regret that I am your wife, Sir?"
9389	Eh,--eh,--something about Ivy, was n''t it?"
9389	He greeted me as I passed in, addressing me in an interrogative manner with one word, the only one I ever heard him utter,--"Owasyerelthbin?"
9389	How could I forget that happy night, long years ago, when she and I went floating down the same bright stream, two happy lovers just betrothed?
9389	How long ought a sermon to be?
9389	How shall one know which is which?"
9389	I echoed, bitterly,--"how can I be happy, remembering what might have been?"
9389	IS THE RELIGIOUS WANT OF THE AGE MET?
9389	Is beatification dependent upon the platform- balance?
9389	Is it Dalby''s Carminative, Daffy''s Elixir, Brown''s Syrup of Squills, or White''s Magnetic Mixture?
9389	Is it of the soothing or the coercing system?
9389	Is it only the Piccolomini and Linds of the feathered kingdom who have a right to practise sacred music?
9389	Is there any reason why they should not?
9389	Love, then, is a_ sine qua non_ in stories; and if love, why not marriage?
9389	May not the command of a maximum speed of thirteen knots be obtained from the machinery now employed for a maximum speed of ten knots?
9389	Might not Effie go to him herself?
9389	Miss Ivy, what are you going to do?"
9389	Must our ways lie apart?
9389	No more you do n''t want to marry John Herricks, do you?"
9389	Oh, Jean, why did you leave me when you went?"
9389	Oh, Mr. Clerron, did you see the clouds this morning?"
9389	Oh, no,--not at all,--but as Republicans_ do n''t_ consider it necessary, is it strange that they should, vote as they think?
9389	Oh, that is it, then?
9389	On the whole, you are not particularly fond of books?"
9389	Pray, what set you--"The next morning the lady- teacher took to asking me this?
9389	Presently he said,--"Ivy, how old are you?"
9389	Shall I never know the blessedness of a return?"
9389	Shall we proceed to History?
9389	She cast a quick look into my face, asking, hurriedly,--"Am I to go alone?"
9389	Some sudden hope seemed born of my regretful words, for, with an eager glance, she cried,--"Was it that desire which prompted you to part from me?
9389	The enterprise of the more active spirits of our day is astounding; we begin to ask,"Will they stop at anything?
9389	Was n''t this a pretty dish to set before-- not a king- but a young republican, who fancied himself the equal of kings?
9389	Well, he is just as happy, and just as rich, and everybody likes him just as well, as if he knew the whole world full; and why ca n''t I do so, too?
9389	What else could I think, when you came so often and were so kind to us?"
9389	What has she to do with Effie, Jean?"
9389	What have the innocent heirs of our name done, that Hannah should continue under numberless_ noms- de- plume_ to cater for them?
9389	What have you studied?"
9389	What is the Nursery Blarney- Stone?
9389	What is the mission of the surviving Whigs?
9389	What is the reason?"
9389	What mattered it that slowly, almost unconsciously, I had learned to love her with the passion of a youth, the power of a man?
9389	What other branches have you pursued?
9389	What other city furnishes such a work as the Duchess D''Abrantes''"Histoire des Salons de Paris"?
9389	What shall I do?''"
9389	What shall we have next?"
9389	What the deuse brings you to Paris, then?
9389	What will they not undertake?"
9389	What''s John Herricks and Dan Norris hangin''round for all the time?"
9389	What''s the matter?"
9389	What''s the use havin''her, if she ca n''t stay at home with us?
9389	What, then, could she do?
9389	What_ shall_ I do?
9389	When will you go?"
9389	Where is it kept?
9389	Where is the child?"
9389	Where''s the use?
9389	Where, then, is the good of being opposed to it?
9389	Where, we repeat, is the Nursery Blarney- Stone?
9389	Whither?
9389	Who so dull as to require an interpreter for such plain speakings?
9389	Who was our geographer?
9389	Why are you sorry?"
9389	Why ca n''t we?
9389	Why do civic wood- rangers choose the ailantus- tree for a bouquet- holder to the close- pent inhabitants of towns?
9389	Why do our educated men of other professions so seldom and so reluctantly contribute to the addresses in our religious assemblies?
9389	Why is the life of little boys and girls in books always pictured on the foot- lights pattern?
9389	Why must we, then, be conscientiously constrained to mark out such a very different plan for our children at home?
9389	Why not?
9389	Why was I blind so long?"
9389	Why was it made a crime worthy of Draconian sternness to address our she- comrades in the pleasant paths of learning?
9389	Why was it-- except for the Blarney- Stone-- that we were always checked in any Sabba''day notes and queries of what we had noticed in the sanctuary?
9389	Would not this be obviated by having a gate or slide to fill out the dead- wood when the screw is lifted?
9389	Would you utterly discourage those who are already more alive to the perils of their undertaking than we could wish them?
9389	You detect signs of a moral reformation?"
9389	You do not see the connection?
9389	You think I improve on acquaintance?
9389	[ Footnote*: Might not a metallic stern- post, combining strength, lightness, and little resistance, be introduced?]
9389	_"What do you want of me, Elsie Venner?_"It was a strange question to put, for the girl had not signified that she wished the teacher to come to her.
9389	a bad habit?"
9389	a substitute for lollipops or for birch?
9389	but what can I do?"
9389	exclaimed Ivy, with a great gush of gratitude and happiness;"do I, can I, do_ you_ any good?"
9389	is it_ yesterday_ or_ to- morrow?_ LOVE AND SELF- LOVE.
9389	nor none of''em?"
9389	or rather, where is it not?
9389	rock candy or rock the cradle?"
9389	said Ivy, blushing, and quickly added,"Do you know I have discovered the reason why you like me this morning?"
9389	that all?
9389	upon your word of honor, Madam, you have not?
9389	without even informing her parents?"
9389	would you turn your Ivy out of doors and break her heart?"
9389	you were a Phi- Beta- Kappa man in college, and know that you can write better than many a man in a metropolitan pulpit?
8918	And was he excused?
8918	Ay, ay, man,said he,"pray where is the great wit in that speech?"''
8918	But you think, Sir, that Warburton is a superiour critick to Theobald?
8918	But, Sir,( said Mr. Burney,) you''ll have Warburton upon your bones, wo n''t you?
8918	Very true, and where will you find such_ men_ and such_ horses_?''
8918	What do you think of them?
8918	Who, Sir? 8918 Why, Sir, do you stare?
8918	''And who are you,''asked Johnson,''that talk thus liberally?''
8918	''And who will be my biographer,''said he,''do you think?''
8918	''But why does my dear Mr. Warton tell me nothing of himself?
8918	''Can I do any thing to promoting the diploma?
8918	''Has heaven reserv''d in pity to the poor, No pathless waste, or undiscover''d shore?
8918	''Has not----[1333] a great deal of wit, Sir?''
8918	''How does poor Smart do, Sir; is he likely to recover?''
8918	''How, Sir,( said Dr. Adams,) can you think of doing it alone?
8918	''How, when competitors like these contend, Can_ surly Virtue_ hope to fix a friend?''
8918	''I know my Baretti will not be satisfied with a letter in which I give him no account of myself: yet what account shall I give him?
8918	''I think in a few weeks to try another excursion[1102]; though to what end?
8918	''I( says he) may surely be contented without the praise of perfection, which if I could obtain in this gloom of solitude, what would it avail me?
8918	''Is there not imagination in them, Sir?''
8918	''Poor dear Collins[811]!--Would a letter give him any pleasure?
8918	''Still to one bishop Philips seem a wit?''
8918	''Then when I come to talk of Greenwich-- Did you ever see it?
8918	''Towards Mr. Savage''s_ Life_ what more have you got?
8918	''Was there ever,''cried he,''such stuff as great part of Shakespeare?
8918	''What do they make me say, Sir?''
8918	''What''s the matter?''
8918	''You perhaps ask, whither should I go?
8918	''_ He''ll be of us_,( said Johnson) how does he know we will_ permit_ him?
8918	''_ Langton_ is a good Cumæ, but who must be Sibylla?
8918	( said Dodsley) do you think a letter from Johnson could hurt Lord Chesterfield?
8918	236. Who touched old Northcote''s hand?
8918	99):--''Does not one table Bavius still admit?
8918	After staring at each other in silent amaze, Dr. Francis asked how that speech could be written by him?
8918	Amid these names can BOSWELL be forgot, Scarce by North Britons now esteem''d a Scot[659]?
8918	And every publisher refuse The offspring of his happy Muse[356]?''
8918	And would you have me cross my_ genius_ when it leads me sometimes to voracity and sometimes to abstinence?''
8918	Aut, hoc si nimium est, tandem nova lexica poscam?
8918	Besides, Sir, what influence can Mr. Sheridan have upon the language of this great country, by his narrow exertions?
8918	But if a man can be supposed to make no provision for death in war, what can be the state that would have awakened him to the care of futurity?
8918	But what can I do?
8918	But what can you expect, as Lord Kames justly observes, from a school where boys are taught to rob on the highway?''
8918	But what is success to him that has none to enjoy it?
8918	But what think you?
8918	But where shall we find them, and, at the same time, the obedience due to them?
8918	But why then does he not write now and then on the living manners of the times?''
8918	But, Sir, how can you do this in three years?
8918	Can I help?
8918	Carmina vis nostri scribant meliora Poetae?
8918	Computation, if two to one against two, how many against five?
8918	Deteriora ei offerre cui meliorum ingens copia est, cui non ridiculum videtur?
8918	Did I ever tell you an anecdote of him?
8918	Do n''t you like it, Sir?"
8918	Do you know Mathematicks?
8918	Do you know Natural History?''
8918	Ego cur, acquirere pauca Si possum, invideor; cum lingua Catonis et Enni Sermonem patrium ditaverit, et nova rerum Nomina protulerit?
8918	Garrick overhearing him, exclaimed,''eh?
8918	Have you any more notes on Shakspeare?
8918	He asked me, I suppose, by way of trying my disposition,''Is not this very fine?''
8918	He behaved with perfect composure at his execution, and called out''_ Dulce et decorum est pro patriâ mori_?''
8918	He continues:--''Such is the reason of our practice; and who shall treat it with contempt?
8918	He looked at me as if I had talked of going to the North Pole, and said,"You do not insist on my accompanying you?"
8918	He then addressed himself to Davies:''What do you think of Garrick?
8918	He then began to descant upon the force of testimony, and the little we could know of final causes; so that the objections of, why was it so?
8918	He then called to the boy,''What would you give, my lad, to know about the Argonauts?''
8918	How are you to get all the etymologies?
8918	How goes Apollonius[844]?
8918	How other- wise was Johnson able to hire and furnish a large house for his school?
8918	How shall we determine the proportion of intrinsick merit?
8918	How would"disposition"do?...
8918	I am afraid my stay with you can not be long; but what is the inference?
8918	I ask him a plain question,''What do you mean to teach?''
8918	I have already assumed the bee for my device, and who ever brought an action of trover or trespass against that avowed free- booter?
8918	If Mrs. Johnson had not money, how did she and her husband live from July 1735 to the spring of 1738?
8918	If you said two and two make four, he would say,"How will you prove that, Sir?"
8918	In all modern periods of this country, have not the writers on one side been regularly called hirelings, and on the other patriots?''
8918	Is Boulter there?''
8918	Is that not too strong?
8918	Is there not sad stuff?
8918	Is this the language of one who wished to blast the laurels of Milton[683]?
8918	Johnson has thus translated:--''Canst thou believe the vast eternal mind Was e''er to Syrts and Libyan sands confin''d?
8918	Johnson?''
8918	Late in life, if any man praised a book in his presence, he was sure to ask,''Did you read it through?''
8918	Lord Lansdowne was the Granville of Pope''s couplet--''But why then publish?
8918	May I enquire after her?
8918	May I fondly hope that to the maker of so large an Index will be extended the gratitude which Lord Bolingbroke says was once shown to lexicographers?
8918	May not this, however, be a poetical fiction?
8918	May there not be the same difference between men who read as their taste prompts and men who are confined in cells and colleges to stated tasks?
8918	Misfortune, indeed, he may yet feel; for where is the bottom of the misery of man?
8918	Mr. Burney asked him then if he had seen Warburton''s book against Bolingbroke''s_ Philosophy_[983]?
8918	Must helpless man, in ignorance sedate, Roll darkling down the torrent of his fate?
8918	No matter where; wise fear, you know, Forbids the robbing of a foe; But what, to serve our private ends, Forbids the cheating of our friends[948]?''
8918	No peaceful desert yet unclaim''d by Spain?
8918	No peaceful desert, yet unclaimed by Spain?''
8918	No secret island in the boundless main?
8918	No secret island in the boundless main?
8918	Now Temple, can I help indulging vanity?''
8918	O where was the common sense of those who instituted such colleges?
8918	Omnia percurro trepidus, circum omnia lustro, Si qua usquam pateat melioris semita vitae, Nec quid agam invenio.... Quid faciam?
8918	On Oct. 10, 1779, Boswell told Johnson, that he had been''agreeably mistaken''in saying:--''What would it avail me in this gloom of solitude?''
8918	Quid autem Cæcilio Plautoque dabit Romanus, ademptum Virgilio Varioque?
8918	Quis sanus hirtam agrestemque vestem Lucullo obtulisset, cujus omnia fere Serum opificia, omnia Parmae vellera, omnes Tyri colores latuerunt?
8918	Shall I come uninvited, or stay here where nobody perhaps would miss me if I went?
8918	Shall JOHNSON friendless range the town?
8918	Shall dull suspense corrupt the stagnant mind?
8918	Shall no dislike alarm, no wishes rise, No cries attempt the mercy of the skies?
8918	Shall the Presbyterian_ Kirk_ of Scotland have its General Assembly, and the Church of England be denied its Convocation?''
8918	Sir, you may analyse this, and say what is there in it?
8918	That he would choose this waste, this barren ground, To teach the thin inhabitants around, And leave his truth in wilds and deserts drown''d?''
8918	That it must be so soon quitted, is a powerful remedy against impatience; but what shall free us from reluctance?
8918	The Stuarts have found few apologists, for the dead can not pay for praise; and who will, without reward, oppose the tide of popularity?
8918	The passage is in Thomson''s_ Winter_, l. 116:--''In what far- distant region of the sky, Hush''d in deep silence, sleep ye when''tis calm?''
8918	The visit was paid early in the year, and was over in February; what haymakers were there at that season?
8918	They would all have some people under them; why not then have some people above them?''
8918	This most unlucky accident threw him into such a fit of shame and anger that he roared out like a bull,"What have I done?
8918	To either of these how could any answer be returned?
8918	To this circumstance Mr. Derrick alludes in the following lines of his_ Fortune, a Rhapsody_:''Will no kind patron JOHNSON own?
8918	Was Mallet anywise hurt by his publication of Lord Bolingbroke?
8918	Was there a single writer at that time who had objected to torture?
8918	Was there more than one?
8918	We can fit the two volumnes in two hours, ca n''t we?"
8918	What have I done?"''
8918	What then can be the reason why we lament more him that dies of a wound, than him that dies of a fever?
8918	What was Johnson doing meanwhile?
8918	What?
8918	What?
8918	What?''
8918	When the messenger who carried the last sheet to Millar returned, Johnson asked him,''Well, what did he say?''
8918	When would that man have prepared himself to die, who went to seek death without preparation?
8918	Where hangs the new volume[821]?
8918	Where warbles to thy ear the sacred throng, Thy moral sense, thy dignity of song?
8918	Where was Mrs. Johnson living at this time?
8918	Where was the offence?
8918	Whether Roper''s?
8918	Why then should I suppress it?
8918	Why''out of the abundance of the heart''should I not speak[75]?
8918	Why, now, there is stealing; why should it be thought a crime?
8918	Will it not, Sir?"
8918	Will you believe me, when I assure you he told me"he had but one, and that he kept for_ his own reading_?"''
8918	Will you now do my picture?
8918	With the debates, shall not I have business enough?
8918	Would your society[440], or any gentleman, or body of men that you know, take such a bargain?
8918	[ 1339]''Has heaven reserved, in pity to the poor, No pathless waste, or undiscovered shore?
8918	[ 247] Hawkins(_ Life_, p. 61) says that in August, 1738(?
8918	[ 275] May we not trace a fanciful similarity between Politian and Johnson?
8918	[ 372]''For who would leave, unbrib''d, Hibernia''s land, Or change the rocks of Scotland for the Strand?
8918	[ 715] Catherine Sawbridge, sister of Mrs.[?
8918	[ 926]''Et pourquoi tuer cet amiral?
8918	[ Page 126: Was Richard Savage Thales?
8918	an accingar studiis gravioribus audax?
8918	but wherefore alas?
8918	have not all insects gay colours[1448]?''
8918	have they given_ him_ a pension?
8918	or why was it not so?
8918	or, to mention a stronger attraction, why not to dear Mr. Langton?
8918	tenebrisne pigram damnare senectam Restat?
8918	that''Johnson neither asked nor received from government any reward whatsoever for his political labours?''
8918	what do you say?
8918	what gleam is that which paints the air?
8918	with two- pence half- penny in your pocket?''
8918	ye little short- sighted criticks, could JOHNSON be envious of the talents of any of his contemporaries?
26009	A council of turkeys?
26009	A dragon?
26009	And are the donkeys laden?
26009	And are we really going to rest after a trifle like that? 26009 And did n''t you aim at it?"
26009	And pray why not?
26009	And so you risk his breaking his bones?
26009	And the birds?
26009	And we shall have to go without dessert?
26009	And what should you have done if they had sprung at us?
26009	And what takes place then?
26009	And what would have happened if the water- spout had reached the ship?
26009	And what''s the name of this plant?
26009	And whence did the meteor come which passed so close to us?
26009	And where is l''Encuerado?
26009	And where is l''Encuerado?
26009	And who is Juan?
26009	And you did n''t repeat any words?
26009	Are armadillos very scarce?
26009	Are not morning and night dews the same thing?
26009	Are not you ashamed to attack a child?
26009	Are otters really relations of Gringalet?
26009	Are peccaries carnivorous?
26009	Are the pods eatable?
26009	Are there such things as opossum- fishes?
26009	Are there such things as wild dogs?
26009	Are these stones luminous?
26009	Are they venomous?
26009	Are we going to cross that great plain? 26009 Are we going to eat these animals?"
26009	Are we in a savage country?
26009	Are we liable to catch these fevers?
26009	Are we lost?
26009	Are we now in a virgin forest?
26009	Are we to consider ourselves your guests?
26009	Are you all alone?
26009	Are you also a sportsman? 26009 Are you going to make as long a journey as you did last month?"
26009	Are you going to tie me?
26009	Are you speaking the truth?
26009	Are you the chief of the village?
26009	At a fox, which I missed; were you chasing it?
26009	At all events, it is n''t another relation of the rat-- is it?
26009	But I see thousands of holes; does each termite have a separate chamber?
26009	But eagles are much stronger than falcons?
26009	But from whence does all this moisture come?
26009	But how do they manage,asked Lucien,"to obtain from a plant those dark- blue stones that I have seen sold in the market?"
26009	But how many ants does it take to satisfy it?
26009	But if no one can discover our bivouac,remarked Lucien, casting a glance behind him,"how shall we manage to find it again?"
26009	But if they always lived in the shade?
26009	But was it really you that shot?
26009	But what are they composed of?
26009	But what do they say?
26009	But where are they?
26009	But where do these hungry wretches come from?
26009	But where''s the sugar?
26009	But why did n''t you offer him the instrument directly?
26009	But you are armed?
26009	But you have just told us that he stripped off all his clothes?
26009	But, papa, have n''t I heard you tell the Mexicans that in France they make sugar with beet- root?
26009	Ca n''t you understand that the evil spirit which you have in your body will be certain to make you commit some folly?
26009	Can any one understand the use of these horrible trees?
26009	Can he have discovered water?
26009	Can he have met with a stream?
26009	Can these animals fly for any length of time?
26009	Can they run as fast as squirrels?
26009	Can we be still in Mexico?
26009	Can we get water from this shrub by merely pressing it?
26009	Can you live without eating and drinking?
26009	Can you take us in for one night?
26009	Could n''t you have chosen a tree that was not so tall?
26009	Did n''t I tell you its tongue is poisonous? 26009 Did n''t those wolves frighten you?"
26009	Did n''t you know that lizards were harmless?
26009	Did n''t you know that some Indians are ant- eaters? 26009 Did you ever see one, papa?"
26009	Did you see that great insect that flew buzzing past us?
26009	Do n''t they say the same of the bats and swallows? 26009 Do n''t you find that the mosquitoes in the_ Terre- Chaude_ bite much sharper than those in the_ Terre- Tempérée_?"
26009	Do n''t you know that you must not trust to appearances? 26009 Do n''t you see that it is mounted upon long legs like stilts?"
26009	Do n''t you think it is nice, Tatita?
26009	Do n''t you wish Chanito to learn to climb? 26009 Do n''t young alligators know how to swim?"
26009	Do squirrels feed on flesh?
26009	Do streams often go under the ground like this?
26009	Do they always travel in flocks like this?
26009	Do you believe that they can understand you?
26009	Do you know the family of the animal we are going to have for breakfast?
26009	Do you know, then, why toucans have such exaggerated beaks?
26009	Do you mean crossing the_ Terre- Froide_?
26009	Do you notice, papa, those white specks one of the earwigs is covering with its body?
26009	Do you really think that I have done it enough?
26009	Do you see the long pods which hang on that tree?
26009	Do you speak Spanish, venerable father?
26009	Do you think any one will hurt us?
26009	Do you think that they will first devour l''Encuerado, and then attack us?
26009	Do you think we shall often have to go a whole day without eating?
26009	Do you think you are still in the town?
26009	Do you understand that phenomenon?
26009	Do you wish to persuade me that stones rain down from the sky?
26009	Do your legs feel like mine?
26009	Do_ jaquaretes_ ever attack men?
26009	Does he intend to eat them?
26009	Does it eat any thing but ants?
26009	Does it produce any fruit good to eat?
26009	Does the tick only attack dogs?
26009	For what reason do you wish for daylight?
26009	Have n''t these Indians any meat? 26009 Have we finished our day''s journey, then?"
26009	Have you been bitten by a serpent?
26009	Have you discovered any men?
26009	Have you killed any of them?
26009	Have you killed one?
26009	Have you lost your senses?
26009	Have you searched well under the stones? 26009 Have you suddenly gone mad?"
26009	He was not able to find his way back to the spot?
26009	Hours? 26009 How are they all to be recognized?"
26009	How came you not to think,I said,"that by struggling in this way you would only the more entangle yourself?"
26009	How can mountains like these be measured?
26009	How can they bear the weight of such an enormous beak?
26009	How could such a great mass as this fall down?
26009	How did it manage to eat with its mouth all awry?
26009	How did you kill this animal?
26009	How did you lose your left arm, pobricito?
26009	How did you suppose you would descend?
26009	How do the termites manage to build their dwellings?
26009	How do they manage to perch on a tree with feet of that kind?
26009	How do you explain Lucien''s having followed the trail so readily?
26009	How far off is it?
26009	How is it that the serpent does not poison itself?
26009	How is your arm now, l''Encuerado?
26009	How long will they take to carry away all the leaves off that great tree?
26009	How many hours shall we be in doing it?
26009	How much do they give you for watching this filtering- bag from morning till night?
26009	How shall we fasten it?
26009	How shall you feed them?
26009	How was it that that great bird allowed itself to be conquered by such a small adversary?
26009	How will it be then?
26009	How will you behave when you cross the savannahs?
26009	I hope so; do n''t you like the idea of it?
26009	I never thought of all that,said Lucien, shaking his head, and looking convinced;"but what shall we have to eat this evening?"
26009	I say, papa, did the woodpecker really want to pierce this big tree?
26009	I say,cried my friend,"what does this joke mean?"
26009	I say,said Lucien, archly, just as the Indian was hoisting his basket on to his back;"how would it have been if I had been perched on it?"
26009	I thought the lion was a beast by itself; but, at all events, it is the king of mammals?
26009	If I did, would the animal spring upon us?
26009	If I had eaten or drunk,he said, simply,"I should have wanted to go to sleep, and then what would have become of you?
26009	If it was n''t for that,I urged on him,"do you think I would permit Lucien to sleep in so dangerous a neighborhood?"
26009	If we happened to be caught in one of these whirlwinds would it carry us away?
26009	Is Gringalet a digitigrade?
26009	Is it a rattle- snake?
26009	Is it good to eat?
26009	Is it the smallest of the three?
26009	Is l''Encuerado asleep?
26009	Is n''t M. Sumichrast wrong in that, father?
26009	Is that true, father?
26009	Is that true?
26009	Is their flesh good to eat?
26009	Is this intended as an emblem of strength and courage?
26009	Is this tantalus going to fish?
26009	May I catch it?
26009	Nothing broken?
26009	Now do_ you_ understand this?
26009	Now what do you imagine the sun and moon really are?
26009	Of course, because of your white skin; what else should it be? 26009 Shall I walk first?"
26009	Shall we cross that great plain?
26009	Shall we see any people there?
26009	Shall we see any snow fall, now that we are in the_ Terre- Froide_?
26009	Shall we take our little captive with us?
26009	Should I die if I were stung?
26009	So these miserable brutes think they are going to frighten us?
26009	Suppose the charcoal went on burning?
26009	Suppose the fire went out?
26009	Surely your husband will not refuse the shelter of his roof to weary travellers?
26009	Take care it does not bite you,said I to the boy;"how did you manage to catch it?"
26009	That''s not at all generous,said I to him;"if Sumichrast did not carry the basket sometimes, what would become of us?"
26009	The Egyptian bird which devours serpents?
26009	The beast is justly mine, is n''t it, Tatita, and I am still the tiger- hunter?
26009	The flock just now surprised must have cried out:''What is this animal?'' 26009 The mouth sewn up?"
26009	The pigment?
26009	Then Europeans have no pigment?
26009	Then all Vulcanian rocks can be melted?
26009	Then do stones proceed from water?
26009	Then it can not eat any thing hard?
26009	Then shall we find nothing to shoot here?
26009	Then the centre of the earth has been once in a liquid state?
26009	Then the forests of the_ Terre- Tempérée_ are more beautiful than those of the_ Terre- Chaude_?
26009	Then the wind must be much stronger in forests than in towns?
26009	Then they do n''t bite?
26009	Then water- bugs are really able to fly, swim, and walk?
26009	Then we are not on any road?
26009	Then you do n''t love me?
26009	Then you''ve had some experience of them?
26009	There is no wind,observed Lucien;"how is it that the dust rises so high?"
26009	They are excellent; what family do they belong to?
26009	They are not Christians, then?
26009	They think it so very ridiculous?
26009	They will be sure to get within reach of Gringalet; are you sure that he will leave them alone?
26009	Till we meet again? 26009 To eat us?"
26009	To what order of insects do they belong?
26009	Was it a lion?
26009	Was it your own fault?
26009	Well done; but how did you recognize it to be so?
26009	Well, Lucien,asked Sumichrast,"what do you think now of rat''s flesh?"
26009	Well, Master''Sunbeam,''in what class will you place this mammal?
26009	Well, what happened to him?
26009	Well, will one of you sell us some maize- cakes, and give us some water?
26009	Were n''t you afraid of him?
26009	Were you much frightened?
26009	What are its good properties?
26009	What are meteors?
26009	What are these switches for?
26009	What are you asking the birds to do?
26009	What are you going to do with these poor orphans?
26009	What are you thinking of?
26009	What became of the mother?
26009	What birds are wild- ducks related to?
26009	What can you be thinking of? 26009 What could be made of these stalks, which are so delicate that they break if I merely touch them?"
26009	What could you give me?
26009	What did the cross matter to him?
26009	What did you expect to meet with?
26009	What did you fire at?
26009	What do they find to eat under the bark, in which they must lead a very gloomy life?
26009	What do you think of these little ogres?
26009	What do you think, shall we take Gringalet for our guide?
26009	What do you want?
26009	What does the name armadillo mean?
26009	What good are horses, then?
26009	What good is its great mouth?
26009	What has caused this nasty smell on my fingers?
26009	What is all this about a journey, for which my consent is the only requisite?
26009	What is that moving down below there?
26009	What is that?
26009	What is the good of killing a poor creature which would be of no use to us?
26009	What is the matter? 26009 What is the name of this wonderful plant?"
26009	What is the nearest town to this?
26009	What is the use of having forty- four feet,he cried,"if the centipede can not get on faster than a_ carabus_, which only has six?"
26009	What is the use of their wings?
26009	What is this molten matter composed of which is burning under our feet?
26009	What on earth has possessed you to chase useless game at this hour of the night?
26009	What on earth have you put in the saucepan?
26009	What part did you take in it?
26009	What precautions?
26009	What was it for?
26009	What would be the good, my boy? 26009 What would mamma say, if she was here?
26009	What''s the matter?
26009	What?
26009	When you are speaking of a bird, why do you often say it belongs to Brazil, Guiana, or Peru, when you actually find it in Mexico?
26009	Where are all the wild cattle and horses?
26009	Where are their feet, then?
26009	Where did you turn out this fellow, Gringalet?
26009	Where does the thread come from?
26009	Where is Popocatepetl?
26009	Where is the filter?
26009	Where''s my parrot?
26009	Whom are you calling to?
26009	Why are they trying to bury that mouse?
26009	Why are we not to continue to keep straight on?
26009	Why are you collecting this fat? 26009 Why ca n''t they keep their leaves to themselves?
26009	Why did M. Sumichrast call l''Encuerado?
26009	Why did n''t Torribio say at once that he was willing to exchange his powder for the telescope?
26009	Why did n''t you let me shoot at the_ tlacuache_?
26009	Why did you hang the shoes round your neck instead of putting them away in a corner?
26009	Why did you start without letting us know?
26009	Why do n''t the Mexicans live in such a varied and beautiful country as the_ Terre- Chaude_?
26009	Why do n''t they fly away, instead of running or tumbling over on the ground?
26009	Why do n''t they make an order for them by themselves?
26009	Why do n''t they serve the meat first?
26009	Why do n''t you ask for a cup and saucer as well?
26009	Why do they laugh so when they look at me?
26009	Why do they turn round and round like that?
26009	Why do you bend those poor plants like that? 26009 Why does n''t it grow in every forest?"
26009	Why not take him, dear? 26009 Why not?"
26009	Why should n''t we?
26009	Why,said Lucien, who came up to us just as the discussion began,"are not all men the same color?
26009	Why? 26009 Why?"
26009	Will a butterfly come from this caterpillar?
26009	Will he go alone?
26009	Will it come near us?
26009	Will spiders eat one another?
26009	Will they attack live creatures?
26009	Will you never be prudent?
26009	Will you really give the glass to me?
26009	Will you skin it?
26009	Wo n''t he open the gate for us? 26009 Yes,"I replied;"do n''t you feel tired?"
26009	Yet, surely the eagle is the king of birds; is it not able to look straight at the sun?
26009	You are not alone, I see; from whom do you come?
26009	You ca n''t mean that we have n''t walked far? 26009 You do n''t intend to take it away with you, I hope?"
26009	You do n''t mean to say,said Sumichrast,"that l''Encuerado ever wore blue slippers?"
26009	You do? 26009 You have seen them before, then?"
26009	You mean the forest which we can see from here?
26009	You quite forget the_ cochlearia_, or scurvy- grass, so useful to sailors as a remedy for scurvy?
26009	You see this animal, Chanito?
26009	You would like to find yourself at Orizava?
26009	You would rather, then, that I staid at Orizava?
26009	And taking the lad between my knees, I said,"You see that bright band of light which looks almost as if the horizon was on fire?
26009	Are they dead, then, for they do not move?"
26009	Are your boots well greased?
26009	But shall we live on beans the whole of our journey?"
26009	But what about Gringalet?
26009	But, Chanito, do you know what these mosquitoes are?"
26009	Did n''t you know that?"
26009	Did n''t you shoot a squirrel yesterday?
26009	Did n''t you sleep well?"
26009	Do cicindelas live in woods?"
26009	Do n''t you recollect that when we were walking over the mountain of Borrego, he often spied out insects that you had missed seeing?"
26009	Do they bite with those powerful jaws?"
26009	Do you see that beautiful large bird with a tuft on its forehead?
26009	Do you see that tree that stands in front of us?
26009	Don Luciano, where are you off to with all that train?"
26009	Had he then really understood us?
26009	Had it a mane?"
26009	Have we walked very far?"
26009	Have you forgotten our dinner yesterday?"
26009	How do you like the_ timbirichis_?"
26009	How should we make our way over it?
26009	How will they dine, then?"
26009	I answered,"you ought to have taken something to restore your strength; for if it had failed, what would have become of us?"
26009	I cried,"do n''t you hear the cock crowing, telling us we ought to be on our road?
26009	I cried,"what have you done with your provisions?"
26009	I cried;"how did you manage to get your trowsers in that state?"
26009	I cried;"will you sell us some?"
26009	I jumped up-- was it the fall of a tree?
26009	Is it Chéma?"
26009	Is it a prophet of some new dish in preparation?"
26009	Is it not a shame that so many of us sleep through the hour when this lovely prospect can only be enjoyed?"
26009	Just as we were going to start, an unforeseen difficulty arose-- how to cross the ravine and ford the river?
26009	M. Sumichrast, then you can never have examined their wings?
26009	Master''Sunbeam,''"cried Sumichrast, while helping me to construct our hut,"do n''t you recollect you are the one to provide the fire?"
26009	Seeing that we left behind us all our baggage, Lucien exclaimed,"Suppose any one came and stole our provisions?"
26009	Shall I be wrong?"
26009	Shall we be obliged to go home again?
26009	Sumichrast?"
26009	Sumichrast?"
26009	Sumichrast?"
26009	Sumichrast?"
26009	Sumichrast?"
26009	Sumichrast?"
26009	Sumichrast?"
26009	Sumichrast?"
26009	Sumichrast?"
26009	Sumichrast?"
26009	Sumichrast?"
26009	Sumichrast?"
26009	Surely you were not ignorant of all these transformations?"
26009	Swift did not first form his idea of''Gulliver''s Travels''from looking at the world from the top of a high mountain?"
26009	Was it Chanito you wanted to devour?"
26009	What do your legs say?"
26009	What was to be done?
26009	What would a Parisian say if he saw this_ viznaga_?"
26009	Why did you let it escape?"
26009	Wo n''t they die?"
26009	Would you like me to do it again?"
26009	You will think of me sometimes, will you not?"
26009	[ Illustration]"But why does it call the animals?"
26009	[ Illustration]"What is it?"
26009	asked Lucien;"what is that?"
26009	but is the young gentleman going with you?"
26009	but why?"
26009	cried Lucien,"are we in a cemetery?"
26009	cried Lucien,"are you going to break your word to me?"
26009	cried Lucien;"it looks as if it carried a garden on its back; what use are all these bushes?"
26009	cried Lucien;"why did n''t you take it alive?"
26009	cried Sumichrast,"are those beasts going to join in the concert made by the grasshoppers and mosquitoes?"
26009	cried Sumichrast,"lengthen your strides a little, if you please; do n''t you hear the murmur of a stream?"
26009	cried my friend;"is your beast come to life again?"
26009	did you remark its sudden movement?
26009	do n''t you know that the squirrel and the rat are very near relations, and that they both belong to the Rodent family?"
26009	do_ you_ take his part?"
26009	does the dragon- fly begin its life by living in water like a fish?"
26009	exclaimed Sumichrast, fatigued and cramped with his exertions;"but how am I to reach you, now that I have two guns and two bags to carry?"
26009	exclaimed Sumichrast,"does this wretch intend to give us a present to her children?"
26009	my fault?"
26009	my young scholar; you''ve heard that fable?"
26009	or was it a signal from one of our companions?
26009	repeated Lucien;"the knots are not seed?"
26009	said I to him;"do n''t you remember the noise made by the fall of a tree?"
26009	said Sumichrast;"does this fellow want to prove that a cougar will attack a man?"
26009	what are these horrid creatures?"
26009	what do you think of hurricanes?"
26009	what is that dreadful noise?"
26009	what is the matter?"
26009	what''s that?''
26009	why did you disturb me?
20450	And how will you,said he,"after this approach the holy place?
20450	And what,said Cuthbert,"will be best for me to read, which may be finished in seven days?"
20450	And who is that insolent man,said the magistrate,"who durst insult such a gentleman''s wife?"
20450	Are you of the clergy?
20450	Do you imagine,said the other,"that eloquence is what they seek in your discourses?
20450	Do you know the imperial edicts?
20450	How do you hope,said he,"to see Constantinople delivered from the destroying angel of God, after such enormities authorized by laws?
20450	Moses, St. Paul, Christ, express tender charity for sinners; who then broached this doctrine? 20450 Of what family, and of what country are you?"
20450	Of what profession are you?
20450	The usurers answer me,says he,"then we will not lend; and what will the poor do?
20450	Upon what account?
20450	What employ can I have more honorable, or what better thing can I do in the world, than to live a Christian?
20450	What is your employ?
20450	What,said they,"while the secure gate of heaven is open, shall we shut it against ourselves?
20450	Who can express,he makes the soul exclaim with the same author,"the secret delights which God bestows on a heart thus purified and prepared?
20450	Who then were those that wept for you at your first examination?
20450	[ 21] Where shall we find such a faith in Israel? 20450 ''Are you then a Christian?'' 20450 17, n. 30, 31) from the Holy Ghost performing miracles by the handkerchiefs of St. Paul, how much more by the saints''bodies? 20450 24, p. 198,How many,"says he,"do you think there are in this city{ 268} who will be saved?
20450	50, p. 517,)"What grace is not in our power to receive by touching and receiving his holy body?
20450	63{?}.
20450	82, p. 787, he writes:"How many now say, they wish to see his shape, his garments?
20450	ACACIUS.-"How can I sacrifice to a man whose sepulchre is unquestionably in Crete?
20450	ACACIUS.-"I am before the tribunal, and do you ask me my name, and, not satisfied with that, you must also know those of the other ministers?
20450	ACACIUS.-"Tell me who are those gods to whom you would have me sacrifice?"
20450	After this, what will he refuse to do for our salvation?
20450	Am I a saint, or a prophet like God''s true servants?
20450	Amidst such scandals, what hopes can we entertain of the salvation of many?
20450	And are not we excited to weep for our spiritual miseries?
20450	And could St. Austin, with the whole Catholic church, have ranked a Montanist among the most illustrious martyrs?
20450	And if you do well, what can afflict me?
20450	And if you stand fair for being such a gainer from men, what rewards may you not reasonably expect from God?
20450	And in good truth, who can peruse the life of Peter, and not be animated with a more lively faith?
20450	And to those about him:"Weep not, my children; must not the will of God be done?"
20450	And what example of a suffering Saviour so full, so perfect, and expressive, as that exhibited in the life of Jeremiah?
20450	And what is the nature and character of this work, which is thus placed within the reach of almost every family in Ireland?
20450	And what need of more words?
20450	Arcadius replied,"How can you propose to me such a thing?
20450	Are there no Herods now- a- days; persons who are enemies to the spiritual kingdom of Christ in their hearts?
20450	Are we then better informed in these matters than God himself?"
20450	Are we troubled when we hear ourselves praised?
20450	Are you yet willing to sacrifice?"
20450	Are{ 658} these our sentiments?
20450	As for me, why did you desire to see me?
20450	At this sight he cried out, trembling:"Who, O Lord, can escape them all?"
20450	At which Polemon said:"Is that another God?"
20450	At which she made him this reproach:"Cruel tyrant, do you not blush to torture this part of my body, you that sucked the breasts of a woman yourself?"
20450	Basil replied:"But I am now plunged in bitter sorrow and tears: and what protection can I seek?
20450	Being met by an old acquaintance, and asked what was become of it, he said"Could you believe it?
20450	Bene scripsisti de me, Thoma: quam mercedem addipies?
20450	Blinded by self- love, have we not sheltered our dastardly pusillanimity under the cloak of pretended necessity, or even virtue?
20450	But are they not at the same time subjects of our condemnation and confusion?
20450	But are we not confounded at our sloth in our spiritual warfare, when we look on the conflicts of the martyrs?
20450	But granting that I had, what can they allege for extending their insolence even to the dead?
20450	But how shall we justify our unfeeling hard- heartedness, that seeks every trifling pretence to exempt us from the duty of succoring the unfortunate?
20450	But if we are happy in despising the world, are not you miserable who live slaves to it?"
20450	But some may say, What edification can persons in the world reap from the lives of apostles, bishops, or recluses?
20450	But what name can we find for the pusillanimity of those who are not able so much as to look humiliations, poverty, or affliction in the face?
20450	But what ought you not to do for Jesus Christ, who is the master of the prophets?
20450	But what tongue can express the inward feelings and affections which then filled the glowing heart of the most pure Mother of God?
20450	But what will be the advantage either of your love for me or of mine for you, if the duties you owe to God are neglected?
20450	But when?
20450	But, my brethren, what is it we tell you?
20450	By what means?
20450	Can any insolence be found equal to this?
20450	Can any man endued with reason persuade himself that dumb statues are gods?"
20450	Can he forsake those he redeemed at so dear a rate?
20450	Can the devil enslave, and Christ not absolve his servants?
20450	Can they be tolerated?
20450	Can we sufficiently detest jealousy and pride, the fatal source of so great evils?
20450	Christ is with me: whom shall I fear?
20450	Culcian, after many other things, asked him,"Was Christ God?"
20450	Do not you see that, contemplating the glory of heaven, he makes no account of earthly things?"
20450	Do we never artfully praise ourselves, or willingly lend an ear to what flatterers say to applaud us?
20450	Do we never speak of ourselves to our own advantage?
20450	Do we not discover, by fatal symptoms, that we ourselves harbor this monster in our breasts?
20450	Do you hope to conquer many; you, whom I alone am able thus to confound?
20450	Do you not know the Christians, or do you believe that the fear of death will ever make me swerve from my duty?
20450	Does he not relate and approve the pilgrimages of his friend, the monk Olympius?
20450	Does the devil kill, and can not Christ relieve?
20450	Does the infernal serpent continually carry poison, and has not Christ a remedy?
20450	Emilian said,"Do you not know that there are gods?"
20450	Etsi occisus, non tamen coronatus: quidni?
20450	Festum Sanctà ¦ Virginis Genitricis dies, festivitas matris-- nam quod festum est matris nisi incarnatio Verbi?
20450	For how can this be long- lived after having lost all its guardians?
20450	For what comfort, what life, what hope can a pastor have, if his flock be perishing?
20450	For what did you grieve?
20450	For what hope or comfort can I have left, if you advance not in virtue?
20450	Francis, he said,"I have never asked a boon of you till now; do me the charity to pray to Almighty God for me, next Friday, do you hear?
20450	Had I ever injured them?
20450	Had he any prophets to learn it from?
20450	Had they received any wrong from them?
20450	Has not our blessed Lord given them his blood, and shall I refuse them my tears?
20450	Have you forgotten what we have sworn upon his body and blood, to suffer death together for his holy name?"
20450	He added:"God has appointed me a pastor and a preacher: and is not every one to follow his profession?
20450	He answered:"Is that probable?
20450	He asked further,"How is the king of that province called?"
20450	He complained to his sister, saying:"God forgive you, sister; what have you done?"
20450	He said to them:"I am a sinner, how can I presume to appear before God, who is angry at our sins?
20450	Here, according to Thomas of Kempis,( and what Catholic recuses his authority?)
20450	How comes it that so many sermons and pious books produce so little fruit in our souls?
20450	How comes this?
20450	How easy was the mistake of a copyist or bookseller, who ascribed the works of some modern Austin to the great doctor of that name?
20450	How much less can we understand this in secret and interior things, which fall not under our senses?
20450	How will he stand before God?
20450	How will you touch the heavenly food?
20450	I said to him:''Can that vessel, which you see, change its name?''
20450	If he who scandalizes one brother is so grievously punished, what will be the chastisement of him who scandalizes so many?
20450	If it be his will, can we die in a better cause than that of justice and truth?"
20450	If such considerations move not our hearts to commiserate and assist the indigent, what share of mercy and relief can we hope for in the hour of need?
20450	Immediately from Christ?
20450	In one of the two nights which he survived, he was favored with a vision, in which one said to him:"Why do you grieve?
20450	Indeed, what is a pastor or superior but the servant of those for whom he is to give a rigorous account to God?
20450	Is he risen again?"
20450	Is it not notorious that I have given it the preference in my love and esteem to all others, even to that which gave me birth?
20450	Is it not, then, a part of wisdom to fly from these dangers, in order to secure our only affair in the best manner possible?
20450	Is not Moses the keystone, as it were, of the Jewish covenant?
20450	Is not he also that god who, with Neptune, turned mason, hired himself to a king,( Laomedon of Troy,) and built the walls of a city?
20450	Is not the life of a worldling more irksome and more painful than that of a mortified religious man?
20450	Is our constancy such as to bear evidence to our sincerity, that rather than to fail in the least duty to God, we are ready to resist to blood?
20450	Is there any thing in this contrary to reason?
20450	Is this given only to the apostles?
20450	Is this their return for my love?
20450	Is this what we promised to Jesus Christ?
20450	Ista felicibus: ego deliqui in Dominum, et periclitor in à ¦ ternum perire: quo mihi epulas qui Dominum là ¦ si?
20450	Jonas, after this, being brought out of his pool, the Magians said to him:"How do you find yourself this morning?
20450	MARTIAN.-"Are these the names of gods?"
20450	MARTIAN.-"If God hath no body, how can he have a heart or mind?"
20450	MARTIAN.-"Is God then corporeal?"
20450	MARTIAN.-"Is that his name?"
20450	MARTIAN.-"What chimeras are these?
20450	MARTIAN.-"What is a seraph?"
20450	MARTIAN.-"What is this God?"
20450	MARTIAN.-"What then is his name?"
20450	MARTIAN.-"Where are the magicians, your companions, and the teachers of this cunningly devised error?"
20450	MARTIAN.-"Who is this son of God?"
20450	MARTIAN.-"You now mention the error of your sect which I have long desired to be informed of: you say then that God hath a son?"
20450	Moreover, that they might not fear, or say, Shall we then drink his blood and eat his flesh?
20450	Nicephorus, sensibly afflicted at his apostacy, cried aloud to him:"Brother, what are you doing?
20450	Now that he descends in person, who would not expect that the whole heavens should be moved?
20450	One guilty of the blood of a man would not rest, and can he escape who has profaned the body of the Lord?
20450	Peccator timebit?
20450	Peter replied:"Do you call these torments?
20450	Romuald at length cried out:"Sweetest Jesus, dearest Jesus, why hast thou forsaken me?
20450	Saul answered:_ Who art thou, Lord?_ Christ said:_ Jesus of Nazareth, whom thou persecutest.
20450	Say rather, Who will give me wings as of a dove, and I will fly, and will be at rest?"
20450	Serenus seeing them come up to him, said,"What do you seek here?"
20450	Shall the disciples of Christ have other sentiments?
20450	Shall we be deaf to a cry calling us to the combat, and to a glorious victory?"
20450	Shall we be so faint- hearted as not to suffer for the name of Christ, who died for us?
20450	Shall we present a lively faith?
20450	Should not I accuse you at his terrible tribunal?
20450	Should we be surprised if thunder fell from heaven to punish such impiety?"
20450	St. Chrysostom answered, smiling,"In what can I serve you in your exalted station?
20450	St. Columban once said to him in his youth:"Deicolus, why are you always smiling?"
20450	The angels glory in it, saying, Whom do you seek?
20450	The burial- place being made, the abbot one day, when he had led his monks to it, said,"The grave is made, who will first perform the dedication?"
20450	The governor said to him:"Will you be insensible to such marks of tenderness and affection?
20450	The governor said:"How durst you have the insolence and boldness to affront the wife of this officer?"
20450	The governor said:"Where have you concealed yourself?
20450	The infant answered,''Where then would be your faith?''
20450	The judge said:"Of what profession are you?"
20450	The judge will answer:"Why didst not thou check, command, and by laws restrain those that disobeyed?"
20450	The martyr answered:"Can you yourself believe it?
20450	The martyr answered:"You do nothing but threaten: why do n''t you proceed to effects?"
20450	The martyrs embraced them, saying:"Are not you our bishop, and you a priest of our Lord?
20450	The pagans said:"Dost thou laugh?
20450	The proconsul asked her if she would return with her brother?
20450	The proconsul asked him if the religion which the emperor had established was not the truth?
20450	The proconsul commanded him to be put on the rack; and while he was tortured, he said to him:"What do you say now, Irenà ¦ us?
20450	The saint retorts: What will faith avail without innocence and virtue?
20450	Then what beam of the sun ought not that hand to be more which divides this flesh?
20450	Thereupon Perpetua said to him:"Why do you not afford us some relief, since we are condemned by CÃ ¦ sar, and destined to combat at his festival?
20450	They cried out to him in the utmost consternation:"Apostolical father, what have you done?
20450	Those who drink the poison, or those who prepare and give the fatal draught?
20450	Thou hast renounced the world; what hast thou to do with its superfluous concerns?
20450	To their summons he returned this answer:"Who gave you this authority?
20450	Trajan replied:"And do not we seem to thee to bear the gods in our breasts, whom we have assisting us against our enemies?"
20450	Trajan said:"Do not you mean him that was crucified under Pontius Pilate?"
20450	Trajan said:"Dost thou carry about Christ within thee?"
20450	Trajan said:"Who is Theophorus?"
20450	Was his grief less filial, less poignant, because it was reasonable and Christian?
20450	We also pretend to love him: but what effect has this love upon us?
20450	What are profane histories better than records of scandals?
20450	What are the boasted triumphs of an Alexander or a CÃ ¦ sar but a series of successful plunders, murders, and other crimes?
20450	What cause of complaint had they against me?
20450	What did he do?
20450	What did she, not to see what all the world saw?
20450	What do I here, my God, distant from thee, separated from thee?"
20450	What do you do by deceiving the priest, or hiding part of your load?
20450	What does it avail me to be commended by any one, if he blasphemes our Lord, not confessing him to have flesh?
20450	What employment is better, more just, more sublime, or more advantageous than this, when done in suitable circumstances?
20450	What hath body to do with understanding?"
20450	What hopes can we entertain of a person to whom the science of virtue and of eternal salvation doth not seem interesting, or worth his application?
20450	What incomparable advantages does a wife bring to a house, when she enters it loaded with the blessings of heaven?
20450	What is love?
20450	What is now become of your angelical habit, of your tears and watchings in the divine praises?"
20450	What is so proper for sin as penance?
20450	What is that he says to his apostles?
20450	What is the name( proceeded he) of the province from which they are brought?"
20450	What shall we do in that day of terror, when the martyrs of Christ, standing with confidence near his throne, shall show the marks of their wounds?
20450	What shall we then show?
20450	What shall we then show?
20450	What shepherd ever fed his sheep with his own limbs?
20450	What tenderness have I not shown on all occasions for their city?
20450	What then have we to say?
20450	What to promote your glory?
20450	What was the unspeakable( spiritual, certainly, not corporal) pleasure he was filled with at their sight?
20450	What will he say?
20450	When he has pronounced and said of the bread:''This is my body,''who will, after this, dare to doubt?
20450	When he saw her alone, he took off his cap which disguised him, and with many tears said to her:"Daughter Mary, do n''t you know me?
20450	When shall I appear before his face?
20450	Wherefore, instead of discharging him, he began to question him on this head, saying:"Who are you, and what is your religion?"
20450	Wherefore, trembling and astonished, he cried out:_ Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?_ What to repair the past?
20450	Wherefore, trembling and astonished, he cried out:_ Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?_ What to repair the past?
20450	While every other part of the soil is daily raked up, shall the finest spot be left uncultivated?
20450	Who can read the life of Judith, and not wonder?--of Susanna, and not love chastity and confide in God?
20450	Who even now can read it, and not repose with more devotion on the providence of God?
20450	Who has read the prophecies of Isaiah, and not believed the gospel which he foretold?
20450	Who seeks nourishment from poisons?
20450	Who shall adequately conceive his feelings during the celebration of that mass?
20450	Who shall now have the boldness to abolish so ancient a tradition?"
20450	Who will envy the healing of wounds?"
20450	Who will snatch a plank from one lost by shipwreck?
20450	Who, therefore, is a Catholic, and would not possess such a treasure?
20450	Why do you delay?
20450	Why dost thou complain if thou art taken in a snare, by wandering in a strange land, who oughtest to restrain thy affections from straying from home?
20450	Why else did St. Gregory go over Calvary, Golgotha, Olivet, Bethlehem?
20450	Why this, if it was not given to men to bind and to loosen?
20450	Why were they to be insulted too?
20450	Will he draw back his wounds from the Lord, who is offering his hand to heal them?
20450	Will it not be to your honor that we appear well fed?"
20450	Will you sacrifice?"
20450	With what purity, with what sanctity ought he to be adorned, who exercises so sublime a function?
20450	With what sentiments did Mary bear in her womb, bring forth, and serve her adorable son, who was also her God?
20450	With which of these writers shall we class our author?
20450	Would you have me acknowledge for a deity that which has nothing in its nature of divine?"
20450	Would you{ 684} oblige me to sacrifice to such a divinity, or to Esculapius, thunderstruck by Jupiter?
20450	[ 13] Tell me, whom does the world condemn?
20450	a disengagement of our affections from earthly things?
20450	a perfect disengagement of our affections from earthly things?
20450	alms- deeds and compassion?
20450	alms- deeds?
20450	and how have you avoided sacrificing to the gods?"
20450	and in this unexpected juncture what shall these weary travellers to?
20450	and not rather that they are guilty of an untruth who say the contrary?"
20450	and that we are always upon our guard to keep our ears shut to the voices of those syrens which never cease to lay snares to our senses?
20450	and when he has assured and said,''This is my blood,''who can ever hesitate, saying it is not his blood?
20450	any proof of his revelation?
20450	are able to withstand such dangers?
20450	but seeing all disorders prevail in it, who can blame those who seek to shelter themselves from the storm?
20450	can you see so many tears shed for you without being moved?
20450	compunction, watchings, tears?
20450	could he raise the dead?
20450	did he prophesy?
20450	et offerenti manus Domino vulnera male tecta subducet?"
20450	every religious, every loving and faithful heart?
20450	had he the gift of tongues?
20450	hast thou entirely delivered me over to my enemies?"
20450	have you no more engines against a poor despicable servant of God?"
20450	holy and pure prayer?
20450	if I can not bear this weak fire, how can I endure that of hell?"
20450	in the swamps of Bruges, could produce an elegant and nervous translation of Cato, will their notes be less strong or less sweet in their native land?
20450	meekness?
20450	meekness?
20450	or how dare we presume to penetrate into his holy counsels?
20450	or of the modesty of Phocion, as the well- chosen circumstances of his disinterestedness and private life?
20450	or to Venus, whose life was infamous, and to a hundred such monsters, to whom you offer sacrifice?
20450	or who, finding several sermons of St. CÃ ¦ sarius annexed in the same copy to those of St. Austin, imagined them all to belong to one title?
20450	peccator erubeseet perpetuam vitam prà ¦ senti pudore mercari?
20450	prayers poured forth with clean hearts?
20450	restore to me my son; to the people, their governor: the church always protects widows; why then rob you me, a desolate widow, of my son?"
20450	retirement and peace of mind?
20450	shall we produce our love for God?
20450	silence and recollection?
20450	sincere compunction?
20450	souls freed from the tyranny of the passions?
20450	souls freed from the tyranny of the passions?
20450	that mouth which is filled with this spiritual fire?
20450	that thy daughter is made mine?
20450	that tongue which is purpled with this adorable blood?
20450	true charity towards God?
20450	true faith?
20450	was it the pope, or any of the patriarchs?
20450	watching and tears?
20450	what fruit does it produce in our lives?
20450	what is more of the nature of penance, than the sinner''s harshness and severity to himself?
20450	whom do judges punish?
20450	xi.,) adding,"Do not you tremble when you hear, he shall be guilty of the body and blood of the Lord?
20450	{ 373} He sometimes insulted his spiritual enemies, and cried out:"Are all your forces spent?
3303	.. will you help me?
3303	A candle?
3303	A magic cap, hey?
3303	A man to see me?
3303	About that fellow, Steve O''Hagen?
3303	Alberich?
3303	All?
3303	All?
3303	Am I being punished for that?
3303	Am I to wear rose pink?
3303	An opera?
3303	And I ask you, man to man, what do you want?
3303	And Mr. Rutherford?
3303	And Prince Hagen?
3303	And besides, what do you want?
3303	And do you suppose the slump has hit father?
3303	And how go things?
3303	And is this he?
3303	And just to help me straighten things out... would you mind telling me... are you old or young?
3303	And may I ask... are you real, or is this a dream?
3303	And may I speak to him?
3303	And the king?
3303	And the orders... what are the orders?
3303	And these are Nibelungs?
3303	And virtue is its own reward?
3303	And what difference does it make?
3303	And what''s your name?
3303	And where, among the men that you know, will you find one who can feel for you what I feel... who would dare for you what I have dared?
3303	And who may this king be?
3303	And why did you come for me?
3303	And why do you want to see it?
3303	And you mean it is all full of gold?
3303	Any word yet?
3303	Anything else?
3303	Anything else?
3303	Are Plimpton and Rutherford better fitted to wield it than I?
3303	Are n''t you going to get any rest at all?
3303	Are n''t you satisfied when you''ve got us down?
3303	Are you a madman?
3303	Are you at leisure, sir?
3303	Are you expecting to get to the railroad to- night?
3303	Are you going to ruin everybody?
3303	But I will not have you talk to me about it... Do you understand me?
3303	But are you sure?
3303	But can it be true?
3303	But how much longer?
3303	But how?
3303	But suppose the troops would not fire?
3303	But then what would become of credit?
3303	But what can I do?
3303	But what can we do, my dear?
3303	But why, why?
3303	But, Hagen, your conduct is such... what can I do?
3303	Can it be that you love this man?
3303	Can you tell me how I find the road, sir?
3303	Did he resist?
3303	Did you ever see such frantic money- spending in your life?
3303	Did you see if they followed the proofs?
3303	Did you see this morning''s Record?
3303	Did you speak to him, Plimpton?
3303	Did you think I wanted them that badly?
3303	Did you think I was never coming back?
3303	Did you think I would like it?
3303	Did you think I''d come to this world to have my head stuffed with Latin conjugations and sawdust?
3303	Disappeared?
3303	Do n''t you know that he would never give me up?
3303	Do n''t you know the phrases?
3303	Do n''t you see?
3303	Do n''t you understand?
3303	Do n''t you?
3303	Do they expect to accomplish anything by that?
3303	Do you believe that in that mass of ignorance and corruption which you call the people there is the power to rule the world?
3303	Do you like the new poppies?
3303	Do you mean that everything here happens to music?
3303	Do you notice the titles?
3303	Do you realize that to- day I had to sell every dollar of my Transatlantic stock?
3303	Do you really think it''s worth that?
3303	Do you really think so?
3303	Do you think that I have not felt the difference?
3303	Do you think that you would like to go?
3303	Do you understand me?
3303	Do you understand now?
3303	Does he know?
3303	For what?
3303	From Washington?
3303	Gerald, what do you think he meant?
3303	Gerald... do n''t you understand?
3303	Gone?
3303	Ha?
3303	Hagen, you are still angry and rebellious?
3303	Has Gerald been tormenting you again?
3303	Has he come?
3303	Have I not been patient?
3303	Have n''t you discovered yet that you are mine?
3303	Have we not the militia and the regulars?
3303	Have you any idea what I will do?
3303	Have you been hit?
3303	Have you no mercy?
3303	Have you no shame... no conscience?
3303	Have you seen any orchestra here?
3303	Have you sent for me to preach at me again?
3303	Have you talked with father today?
3303	Hello, Gerald... how are you?
3303	Here?
3303	Hey?
3303	Hey?
3303	How about Intercontinental?
3303	How are you?
3303	How can I tell?
3303	How can anybody stay away?
3303	How d''ye do, Mr. Rutherford?
3303	How dare you?
3303	How dare you?
3303	How did he do it, anyway?
3303	How do you do it?
3303	How do you do, Lord Alderdyce?
3303	How do you do, Mrs. Bagley- Willis?
3303	How do you do, Mrs. Isman?
3303	How do you do?
3303	How do you know?
3303	How do you like it all?
3303	How do you mean?
3303	How do you mean?
3303	How do you mean?
3303	How goes the poem, Gerald?
3303	How is he dressed?
3303	How long will it be before you know it?
3303	How should I climb to you?
3303	How would it do to take Prince Hagen up to the world?
3303	How young?
3303	How?
3303	I fancy that''s the reason you invite her, is n''t it?
3303	I mean that literally... Plimpton?
3303	I see''More trouble in Fifth Avenue, hey?
3303	In your house?
3303	Indeed?
3303	Is it all of the Nibelung treasure?
3303	Is it for me that you are doing this?
3303	Is it some spell that you have woven?
3303	Is n''t that my right?"
3303	Is not life a dream?
3303	Is that Isman?
3303	Is that all?
3303	Is this part of the process?
3303	Is this the way?
3303	It stings, does it?
3303	It''s rather hard on the helpless people, is n''t it?
3303	Like this, hey?
3303	Look like me, hey?
3303	MRS. B.-W. Am I the first to arrive?
3303	MRS. B.-W. And did you ever know the public to take such interest in a social event?
3303	MRS. B.-W. And how is Estelle after her slumming adventure?
3303	MRS. B.-W. How do you do, Gerald?
3303	May I ask your name?
3303	May I look at it?
3303	Mimi, the smith?
3303	More than your power?
3303	My Motive?
3303	Nibelungs?
3303	No matter what I think about it?
3303	Nobody in there?
3303	Not yet?
3303	Now are you ready to go back to Nibelheim?
3303	Now?
3303	Oh, Gerald, Lord Alderdyce, what do you think I''ve just heard?
3303	Oh, he''ll get elected... what is it he''s to be... an alderman?...
3303	Or this, hey?
3303	Perhaps you would like to see our vaults of gold?
3303	Prince Hagen, may I have a few words with you?
3303	Prince Hagen, what do you want with me?
3303	Rich man, hey?
3303	Rutherford, have you learned any more about where his money comes from?
3303	Rutherford, you are with me?
3303	Shall I hand it back to those who had it before?
3303	Sir?
3303	Suppose I gave you a chance to civilize the place, to teach those wretched creatures to love beauty and virtue?
3303	The Life of St. Ignatius.... What does that mean?
3303	The coronation cup?
3303	The earth- man has come?
3303	The end?
3303	The gold?
3303	The king?
3303	The market continues to fall?
3303	The poets, hey?
3303	Their names?
3303	Then why did you do it?
3303	Then you will try it?
3303	This?
3303	Three millions to decorate his palaces... half a million for a single ball?
3303	To bring you here... to make you sit down before me, and ask, What do you want?...
3303	Truly?
3303	Virtue is virtue, is it not?...
3303	We can trust you?
3303	We know what they are worth, and everyone else knows; and what difference does it make how they look?
3303	We may beat them yet... who can tell?
3303	Well, Calkins?
3303	Well, are the regulars there?
3303	Well, really, you know, was n''t it... ah... quite a feat to make society swallow this adventurer?
3303	Well?
3303	Well?
3303	Well?
3303	Well?
3303	Well?
3303	Well?
3303	Well?
3303	Well?
3303	Were all the orders for the London opening gone over?
3303	What am I to do?
3303	What are their names?
3303	What are they?
3303	What are you doing here... in this house?
3303	What are you trying to do?
3303	What are you trying to do?
3303	What are you-- a peddler?
3303	What are your plans?
3303	What can I do?
3303	What can that mean?
3303	What can that mean?
3303	What did he look like?
3303	What do they want?
3303	What do they want?
3303	What do you know of love?
3303	What do you mean?
3303	What do you mean?
3303	What do you mean?
3303	What do you suppose he expects to do?
3303	What do you suppose will come of it?
3303	What do you want for your ring?
3303	What do you want with us?
3303	What do you want?
3303	What do you want?
3303	What do your poets tell you?
3303	What does he do?
3303	What does it mean?
3303	What does that mean?
3303	What does the word mean to you?
3303	What does this mean?
3303	What else can I do?
3303	What for?
3303	What good would it do?
3303	What has that to do with it?
3303	What have you to do with love?
3303	What in the world did he mean, anyhow?
3303	What is all that to me?
3303	What is he like?
3303	What is it but your gold?
3303	What is it that has kept them in ignorance?
3303	What is it that has made the people corrupt?
3303	What is it?
3303	What is it?
3303	What is it?
3303	What is it?
3303	What is it?
3303	What is it?
3303	What is more likely, my dear?
3303	What is that?
3303	What is that?
3303	What is that?
3303	What is the matter?
3303	What is the secret of your power?
3303	What is this?
3303	What opportunity can you offer him?
3303	What shall I tell him, sir?
3303	What shall we do?
3303	What sort of a man is he?
3303	What they tell you about them?
3303	What you call her?
3303	What you think they look like, hey?...
3303	What''s it about?
3303	What''s it like?
3303	What''s that?
3303	What''s that?
3303	What''s the end of it all?
3303	What''s the matter?
3303	What''s there to consult about?
3303	What''s this I hear about your adventure last night?
3303	What''s this?
3303	What''s to be the end of it?
3303	What... what do you mean?
3303	What... what does he look like?
3303	What?
3303	What?
3303	What?
3303	What?
3303	What?
3303	What?
3303	What?
3303	What?
3303	What?
3303	What?
3303	What?
3303	Where did you learn it?
3303	Where do you want to go?
3303	Where does he come from?
3303	Where have you been these two years?
3303	Where he hear it?
3303	Where is Mimi?
3303	Where is Prince Hagen?
3303	Where is he?
3303	Where is the earth- man?
3303	Where is the king?
3303	Where is your mother?
3303	Where you hear it?
3303	Where you learn that?
3303	Who are you?
3303	Who can tell?
3303	Who cast the halo of righteousness about it... who sanctified it by the laws of God and man?
3303	Who could think of a poem at a time like this?
3303	Who is the woman?
3303	Who is this?
3303	Who is to take up the power?
3303	Who lives in the big house?
3303	Who made the rules of this game... you or I?
3303	Who''s your father?
3303	Why did n''t you let me know?
3303	Why did you not consult me?
3303	Why do n''t they fire?
3303	Why do n''t you live there?
3303	Why do you suppose mother invited them?
3303	Why do you think that?
3303	Why have an end?
3303	Why not?
3303	Why not?
3303	Why, what can it mean?
3303	Why- what''s the matter?
3303	Why... what is it?
3303	Why... what makes you think that?
3303	Why... where did you get such things?
3303	Why... who are you?
3303	Why?
3303	Will that do?
3303	Will you excuse us, please, Gerald?
3303	Will you see more of the vault?
3303	Wo n''t you be seated?
3303	Wo n''t you come in?
3303	Wo n''t you sit down?
3303	Would it not still be right to teach them?
3303	Would you like that?
3303	Would you like to see those Nibelungs?
3303	Yes, mother?
3303	Yes... do n''t I do it well?
3303	Yes... what ones do you know about?
3303	Yes?
3303	Yes?
3303	You asked me what I wanted?
3303	You believe in such people?
3303	You buy?
3303	You did n''t like the boarding school?
3303	You did not know, I presume, that Hagen, too, had a son, by one of the daughters of earth?
3303	You do n''t agree with me?
3303	You do n''t know?
3303	You ever see them?
3303	You got lost?
3303	You know, my dear sir, that I had a son, Hagen, who was the slayer of the great hero, Siegfried?
3303	You like music?
3303	You live here all alone?
3303	You mean that you yourself would see to it that proper care was given to him?
3303	You play little quick tune... so?
3303	You play music, hey?
3303	You play so very bad?
3303	You remember four months ago I offered you a business alliance?
3303	You think the Nibelungs can beat that, hey?
3303	You understand?
3303	You will go?
3303	You would like to meet old King Alberich, and Mimi the smith?
3303	You would like to see that cavern yawn open...[ points to right] and fire and steam break forth, and all the Nibelungs come running out?
3303	You would like to see them dancing in the moonlight, and hear the clatter of their trinkets and shields?
3303	You would n''t be afraid?
3303	You wrote to the mayor, as I told you?
3303	You''re not coming to dinner?
3303	You''re putting the screws on, are you?
3303	You''ve been here before?
3303	You''ve heard the news?
3303	Your name?
3303	ha?
3303	ha?
3303	is this Morality... this absolutely sublimest invention, this most daring conception that ever flashed across the mind of man?
10095	''Did I not tell you so? 10095 ''Hast thou come,''said I,''to solicit me to abet thee in any new imposture?
10095	''How knewest thou this, my son?'' 10095 ''How many?''
10095	''I would not have taken fifty bezants for that shield, and what good is it now?'' 10095 ''O Abdallah,''I exclaimed,''wherefore this atrocity?''
10095	''O Abdallah,''I inquired,''where is thy beard?'' 10095 ''Or helmets?''
10095	''Pythagoras, then,''said Euphronius addressing me,''did not resort to India to be instructed by the Gymnosophists?'' 10095 ''Surely,''said he,''thou would''st not take away her husband without giving her another in his stead?''
10095	''Think you I can not pass through a stone wall?'' 10095 ''Well,''said Euphronius in a disdainful tone,''and what about this vaunted wisdom of the Indians?''
10095	''Whence are these weals and scars?'' 10095 ''Whence this sleekness of body, my son?''
10095	A bishop, then,inquired Gaddo,"may be guilty of any enormity sooner than wedlock, which money itself can not expiate?"
10095	According to you, then,said Euphronius,"the fates of men are not spun for them by Clotho, Lachesis, and Atropos, but by their predecessors?"
10095	Am I not the modern Coriolanus? 10095 Am I,"he questioned,"ending where Polyphemus began?"
10095	An enemy of Zeus, then?
10095	And Liberty?
10095	And am not I?
10095	And for thee, Prometheus?
10095	And how are the people taking it?
10095	And how did the Bee learn, do you suppose, unless by imbuing her mind with the elementary principles of mathematics? 10095 And now, mistress, what further?
10095	And that is?
10095	And the citizens are really ready for this?
10095	And the gold?
10095	And therefore your Holiness has brought these rats upon us, enlisted, I nothing doubt, in the infernal regions?
10095	And this palace is?
10095	And what becomes of us while this prodigious moonshine is concocting?
10095	And what can they want with an amphitheatre?
10095	And what demanded they?
10095	And what skills what I do with a piece of common glass?
10095	And when comes it?
10095	And why in the name of Zernebock should we carry_ you?_demanded some, while others ran off to lug forth the image, the object of their devotion.
10095	And why should not Mantua have a tyrant?
10095	Are not his entrails burned up with fire? 10095 Are we not the heads of the Virgilian party?"
10095	Art thou at this present time betrothed to a Vampire?
10095	Art thou not a sorcerer?
10095	But the imputation of cruelty which might attach to your majesty''s proceedings?
10095	But who shall be Regent?
10095	But, Pan, how can any one think thoughts without something to think them with? 10095 By what process are these merits acquired?"
10095	By whom?
10095	Call you chess an amusement?
10095	Can a God feel hunger and thirst?
10095	Can the source of his being originate in himself?
10095	Can this indeed be but a trance?
10095	Can you possibly be plunged into such utter oblivion of your embryonic antecedents?
10095	Canst thou balance our city upon an egg?
10095	Could n''t we leave him to mind himself? 10095 D''ye think I''m not a thousand times more afraid of your mistress than of all the saints in the calendar?
10095	Daniel,said the Lord,"what answerest thou?"
10095	Dear friend,said the Princess,"thou dost not imagine that I have part or lot in these odious imputations?
10095	Declare now, wherein consists my sin?
10095	Deems your Highness that Bishop Addo will send another cupful, once he is assured of my death?
10095	Did you really know nothing of that sliding panel? 10095 Didst thou not say that if thou couldst discover her who had wronged thee, thou wouldst wreak thy vengeance on her, and molest Basil no further?"
10095	Do I not sufficiently indicate the followers of Epicurus?
10095	Do n''t you know_ that_?
10095	Do you actually mean to say you do n''t know that?
10095	Does your Lordship think that one might venture to go so far as a little unweaned child?
10095	Fettered and manacled?
10095	For a library, perhaps?
10095	For example?
10095	For example?
10095	Gerbert,said the devil, with tears in his eyes,"I put it to you-- is this fair, is this honest?
10095	Good monk,said the fiend,"what dost thou here?"
10095	Has not my immortality been one of pain?
10095	Hast thou never heard of the priest Eubulides?
10095	Hast thou sacrificed thy mother and sister to the infernal powers?
10095	Hast thou swallowed the ninety- nine poisons?
10095	Hast thou undergone the seven probations?
10095	Hast thou wedded a Salamander, and divorced her?
10095	Heavens,exclaimed Mnesitheus and Rufus,"can the life of a man suffice to study all this?"
10095	How a beginning?
10095	How can I feel, if I have no feeling? 10095 How can I other?
10095	How could I compromise Epimetheus, Prometheus?
10095	How else should François Rabelais have affirmed it?
10095	How has it all come about?
10095	How many gladiators, said you?
10095	How shall this be accomplished?
10095	How shall we henceforth exchange the sweet tokens of our undying affection, my Otto?
10095	How so, father?
10095	How so? 10095 How so?
10095	How so?
10095	I am not happy,rejoined the Firefly;"what am I, after all, but a flying beetle with a candle in my tail?
10095	I can have the blood of a goat?
10095	Indeed?
10095	Is Man, then, the maker of Deity?
10095	Is the Lady Adeliza''s loveliness in sooth so transcendent?
10095	Is there nought else?
10095	Is this indeed sooth?
10095	Is this no sorrow to thee?
10095	It is true, then?
10095	It seems likely to rain,he said,"have you an umbrella?"
10095	Look here, what do you call this?
10095	May I,inquired Ananda of the fiend he had before addressed,"presume to ask the signification of Kammuragha and Damburanana?"
10095	May we not,said one at last,"may we not cast lots, and each take a phial in succession, as destiny may appoint?"
10095	Miraculously kept alive to this day?
10095	Must we then part?
10095	Nay, sister, or sister- in- law,responded Prometheus,"if it comes to that, where were you while I was on Caucasus?
10095	Needs it not that I should renounce my baptism? 10095 No?
10095	No?
10095	Nonnus,said Phoebus, passing noiselessly through the unresisting wall,"the tale of thy apostasy is then true?"
10095	Not even in consideration of the benefit which will accrue to thee by this event?
10095	Not if I know it,sharply replied Madam Lucifer,"You ca n''t bear to part with her, ca n''t you?
10095	Nothing?
10095	Now, how go things in the city?
10095	O Emperor,he murmured, deeply abashed,"what can I urge?
10095	O King,urged Mithridata,"how could this countenance do thy son any good?
10095	O Majesty,said his wisest counsellor,"is there any sect in thy dominions that possesses the secret of perpetual youth?"
10095	O dear master,remonstrated Porphyry,"thou didst not deem that philosophers could be induced to settle in a spot devoid of these necessaries?
10095	Of course,said the student,"Hast thou attestations of all these circumstances under the hands and seals of a thousand and one demons?"
10095	Of what nature are these?
10095	Oh, father,urged they,"savoureth not this of vaingloriousness?
10095	Or I, until I have had speech of the man in the moon?
10095	Or in the irregularity of my deportment?
10095	People say,she continued--"What say they?"
10095	Peradventure,hesitatingly interrogated the youth,"peradventure you are_ he_?"
10095	That aged crone thy daughter, daughter to thee so youthful and so fresh? 10095 The conclusion of the whole matter, then,"summed up the sage,"is that not one of you will make a venture for the cup of immortality?"
10095	The most notorious character in Rome, who, finding her charms on the wane, has lately betaken herself to philosophy?
10095	Then why does the Plato of our age hesitate to welcome his Diotima?
10095	Then will not the crops be burned up? 10095 There?
10095	This, at least,asked the student,"is not devoid of virtue?"
10095	Thou didst bear away the tincture? 10095 Thou didst elude them?
10095	Thou didst leave it this morning a heathen?
10095	Thou hast discovered that, my son?
10095	Thou hast obtained it?
10095	Thou returnest a Christian?
10095	Thou wert the priestess of this temple?
10095	Thy predecessor?
10095	To my utility to mankind?
10095	To what cause do they attribute the public calamity?
10095	To what condition were you pleased to allude?
10095	To what then?
10095	To whom belongeth it then?
10095	To whose service, Phoebus?
10095	Tortured, of course?
10095	Well,demanded Aboniel at length, with real or assumed surprise,"wherefore tarry ye thus?
10095	Well,rejoined the Governor,"what say you to the twenty- second?"
10095	Were it not better to circumcise me?
10095	What ails thee, child?
10095	What caldron?
10095	What does the man mean?
10095	What else should I speak?
10095	What else? 10095 What fear you?"
10095	What have ye found so exceedingly reprehensible in the Emperor''s conduct?
10095	What have you, Pan?
10095	What is that?
10095	What is the occasion of thy imprisonment?
10095	What is winter?
10095	What manner of woman was thy mother?
10095	What may these virtues be?
10095	What meanest thou?
10095	What means all this, Porphyry?
10095	What of her?
10095	What of quarter- day?
10095	What seest thou here?
10095	What shall be done with him, mistress?
10095	What the guy dickens be a concatrenation, Geoffrey?
10095	What trash have we here?
10095	What was that, my Lord?
10095	What was the impediment?
10095	What would you be?
10095	What''s o''clock?
10095	What''s this? 10095 Whatever will happen next?"
10095	Whence comest thou to be ignorant of that?
10095	Where dwells Louis the Disesteemed?
10095	Where shall I find another great king?
10095	Wherefore not to- day?
10095	Wherefore?
10095	Wherefore?
10095	Wherein, then,demanded the agonized apostle,"doth the path of safety lie?"
10095	Which be they?
10095	Who art thou, thou pantaloonless one?
10095	Who art thou?
10095	Who art thou?
10095	Who but we?
10095	Who could have believed it?
10095	Who is Homer? 10095 Who is that person?"
10095	Who is thy daughter?
10095	Who then has persuaded thee to renounce Apollo?
10095	Who was with thee just now?
10095	Who would have thought it?
10095	Who?
10095	Whose book is this?
10095	Whose virtue then?
10095	Why not consult Manto, the alchemist''s daughter, our prophetess, our Sibyl?
10095	Why not, indeed?
10095	Why not?
10095	Why not?
10095	Why should I harm you? 10095 Why tarries Cardinal Barbadico thus?"
10095	Why the devil, if I may so express myself,pursued Anno,"did not your Holiness inform us that you_ were_ the devil?
10095	Why,he exclaimed,"why was I ever an apostle?
10095	Will it ever rain again?
10095	Wilt thou then first be healed, and moreover become the instrument of converting the entire realm of Magadha?
10095	Would have outraged my daughter, would he?
10095	Ye would learn the secret of my celebrated dilemma,said he,"which no sophist can elude?
10095	You probably refer to my agility,suggested the Caterpillar;"or perhaps to my abstemiousness?"
10095	You?
10095	A further and more awkward question arose, how on earth was he to get back to Paradise?
10095	A tremendous stroke caught him on the hand; his blade dropped to the earth; why did not the fingers follow?
10095	About your age, I think?"
10095	Am I inferior to Aspasia in beauty?"
10095	Am I to lose the reward of my incredible sufferings?"
10095	An early martyr, doubtless?"
10095	And as the amazed priest preserved silence, she pursued:"Can aught be more shameful in a religious man than ignorance of the very nature of religion?
10095	And fair female forms came veiled with drooping heads, and murmured,"We are thy virtues, and would be rewarded-- would''st thou cheat us?"
10095	And he said,"Against what wilt thou write first, Daniel?"
10095	And how knowest thou,"added he, striving to soothe her,"that I will not give thee to drink of the miraculous potion?"
10095	And know I not that even if I would accept the boon, thou would''st never give it?"
10095	And now I ask thee, art thou yet minded to go forth as a missionary of the truth?"
10095	And now, Holy Father, your Holiness''s resolution?
10095	And others said,"We are thy memories-- wilt thou live on till we are all withered in thy heart?"
10095	And others said,"We are thy strength and thy beauty, thy memory and thy wit-- canst thou live, knowing thou wilt never see us more?"
10095	And the man in black reasoned with Daniel, and said,"Thou seest this multitude of people, but which of them shall deliver thee out of my hand?
10095	And this other?
10095	And were you ignorant that whatever one says in the blue chamber is heard in the green?"
10095	And who will feed_ you_?"
10095	And, it being a red mouse as it indubitably was, to what end fancy it a tawny- throated nightingale?"
10095	Are there no means by which the course of study may be accelerated?"
10095	Are they not withering already?
10095	Are your intentions really honourable?"
10095	As soon as the room was clear, he repeated:"What_ does_ the man mean?"
10095	At length the youngest exclaimed:"O Emperor, how can we tell thee, unless we know what thou thinkest thyself?"
10095	Burned you?
10095	But a sorcerer hath arisen, saying,"Why follow ye Abdallah, seeing that he breathes not fire out of his mouth and nostrils?"
10095	But how?"
10095	But if I can feel no pain, how can I feel any pleasure?
10095	But indeed, why few?
10095	But where was it?
10095	But who was to profit by his communicativeness?
10095	Can I consent to lay it down ere I have sounded the seas of the seven climates?"
10095	Canst thou counterfeit her signature?"
10095	Could it be the ticking of watches?
10095	Could the Muses speak with their own voices as they had spoken by Sappho''s?
10095	Dared men believe that their shadows were actually lengthening?
10095	Daughter Truth, is this a befitting manner of presenting yourself before your divine father?
10095	Deemest thou that I will brook being thus cheated of my dear- bought talisman?
10095	Did I ever promise any disciple any recompense for his enlightenment and good deeds, save flogging, starvation, and burning?''
10095	Did I understand you to mention my name in connection with those flutterers?"
10095	Did Narses experience blacker ingratitude than I?
10095	Do I not hear that that creature Pannychis has obtained the freedom of the philosophers''city, and the right to study therein?"
10095	Do you pretend not to know that the hussey forsook Olympus ten years ago, and has turned Christian?"
10095	Do you really mean to say that you do not know me?"
10095	Even could I deem them true, should I not think charitably of thee, but yesterday a heathen, and educated in impiety by a foul sorcerer?
10095	For what saith the Scripture?
10095	From whom save thee, since I closed my father''s eyes, have I heard the tongue of Homer and Plato?"
10095	Gallienus was often cruel, but could he intend such a revolting massacre?
10095	Had she really nothing else to do?
10095	Has not his skin already peeled off his body?
10095	Has your Holiness forgotten your Rabelais?"
10095	Hast thou peradventure any subtleties in perfumery?
10095	Hearest thou not the moaning and pelting of the rising storm, and the muttering and scraping of my imprisoned goblins?
10095	How am I to live without anything alive about me?
10095	How did she acquire her sting, think you?
10095	How indeed was he to prove to them that he_ was_ Euschemon?
10095	How shall it be dedicated to Desmotes in Desmotes''lifetime?
10095	How shall this be accomplished?"
10095	How should this be, seeing that there is no such person?
10095	How so?"
10095	How to choose the new consuls?"
10095	How would my own skin appear in the temple of Jupiter Capitolinus?
10095	How, then, shall she be terrible as an army with banners?
10095	I deemed it had been determined long ago in favour of Aspasia?"
10095	I did but even now open his sacred volume at hazard, and on what did my eye first fall?
10095	I exclaimed,''hast thou dared to espouse more wives than one?
10095	I see, indeed, people looking up from the earth by night towards me, but how do I know that they are looking at me?"
10095	If I think with nothing, and about nothing, is that thinking, do you think?"
10095	If the oracle of Dorylà ¦ um was an imposture, hadst thou no oracle in thine own bosom?
10095	If the voice of Religion was no longer breathed from the tripod, were the winds and waters silent, or had aught quenched the everlasting stars?
10095	If there was no power to impose its mandates from without, couldst thou be unconscious of a power within?
10095	If they existed, would they tolerate this vile mockery?
10095	If thou hadst nothing to reveal unto men, mightest thou not have found somewhat to propound unto them?
10095	If you take away my hands, and my heart, and my brains, and my eyes, and my ears, and above all my tongue, what is left me to live in Elysium?"
10095	Is he not suffering from the effects of seventy- two poisons?"
10095	Is he not tormented by incessant gripes and vomitings?"
10095	Is it a bargain?
10095	Is it error or malignity?
10095	Is it not thence manifest that the virtue resides solely in the bell of the blessed Euschemon?"
10095	Is it possible that the accounts connected with the installation of a few abstemious lovers of wisdom can have swollen to such a prodigous bulk?
10095	Is man more conceited than woman, or more confiding?
10095	Is not his flesh in a state of deliquescence?
10095	Is not the ideal of creation impersonated in me already?"
10095	Is the Church to frame herself after the prescriptions of heathen philosophers and profane jurists?
10095	Is the storming column ready?"
10095	Is there another judge of morals than the Pope speaking_ ex cathedra_, as I always did?
10095	Is there indeed no hope?"
10095	John?"
10095	Know you not that no good man can enter my dominions?
10095	Knowest thou not that the inestimable blessings of religion are of an inward and spiritual nature?
10095	Legions of little black imps surrounded him crying,"We are thy sins, and would be punished-- would''st thou by living for ever deprive us of our due?"
10095	Must I not subscribe an infernal compact?"
10095	Needs there, peradventure, any greater miracle for the decipherment of these epistles than a hot needle?
10095	No?
10095	O Majesty, whence these republican and revolutionary pantaloons?"
10095	Otto''s blood ran chill, but he mustered sufficient courage to inquire hoarsely:"What of its further virtues?"
10095	Plotinus, how can you?
10095	Rememberest thou not what is written in the Book of the prophet Ad?''
10095	Said I not so?"
10095	Seest thou these scrolls?
10095	Shall I look on and see him murdered?
10095	Shall I, an innocent proprietor, be mulcted of my right by thy fraud and covin?
10095	Shall I, having first unwittingly done my friend the most grievous injury, proceed further to betray her, and doom her to a cruel death?
10095	Shall matter prevail over mind?
10095	Shall medicine, the most uncertain of sciences, override law, the perfection of human reason?
10095	Shall we not appear like foxes, vilipending the grapes that we can not reach?
10095	Should he execrate her, or her venerable grandmother, or some unknown person?
10095	THE DEMON POPE"So you wo n''t sell me your soul?"
10095	That enormous serpents infested her cradle, licking her face and twining around her limbs?
10095	That her tiny fingers patted scorpions?
10095	That muffled sound from the vast, silent multitude was, doubtless, the quick beating of innumerable hearts; but that sharper note?
10095	The city of the Emperor Apollyon?
10095	Thou art surely yet a votary of Zeus?"
10095	Thou desirest to gather all sorts of philosophers around thee, but to what end, if they are restrained from manifesting their characteristic tenets?
10095	Thou hast done some bishoping in thy time, peradventure?"
10095	Thou hast never practised riding a broomstick?
10095	Thou hast no evidence but her threats, I suppose?
10095	Thou hast not caught her tampering with poisons?
10095	Thou preferrest the mitre to the laurel chaplet, and the hymns of Gregory to the epics of Homer?"
10095	To be misjudged and haply reviled by thy fellows for failing to do what it is not given thee to do?
10095	To pine with fruitless longings for good?
10095	Was Aurelia deceiver or deceived?
10095	Was he about to use it?
10095	Was the sun''s rim really drawing nigh yonder great edifice?
10095	Were it not a most blissful and appropriate coincidence if the day of the consecration were that of the saint''s migration to a better world?
10095	Were it not therefore fitting that thou shouldst encounter the first risk in my stead?"
10095	What Deity could die for Olympus, as Leonidas had for Greece?
10095	What boots it to describe Otto''s feelings upon this revelation of Aurelia''s sentiments?
10095	What could the bishop do but salute them?
10095	What did they?
10095	What else can Heaven render?
10095	What is her name?
10095	What name bears she?
10095	What of wells and rivers, and the mighty sea itself?
10095	What passed?
10095	What reply did he vouchsafe to these admonitions?
10095	What room hath she for more?
10095	What said you to them?
10095	What say ye?"
10095	What say you to this?"
10095	What should she do now?
10095	What then?
10095	What will the vulgar think when they see the sty of Epicurus sumptuously adorned, and the porch of Zeno shabby and bare?
10095	What wonder if they suspect your Holiness of familiarity with Beelzebub, the patron of vermin, and earnestly desire that he would take you to himself?
10095	What''s this?
10095	Whence this mistrust of your faithful Anno, who has served you so loyally and zealously these many years?"
10095	Whence, in the name of the Naiads, do you come?
10095	Where abides he now?"
10095	Where would the temporal power be but for me?
10095	Wherefore have I been true to thee, if not that our ashes might mingle at the last?
10095	Wherefore speaks he not?"
10095	Which of them could raise his fellows nearer to the source of all Deity, as Socrates and Plato had raised men?
10095	Which of them could, like Iphigenia, dwell for years beside the melancholy sea, keeping a true heart for an absent brother?
10095	Who cares about the thirteenth book?
10095	Who could portray himself as Phidias had portrayed Athene?
10095	Who gave the Popes to dwell quietly in their own house?
10095	Who is Plato?"
10095	Who shall describe the conflict in Lucifer''s bosom?
10095	Who smote the Colonna?
10095	Who so pleased as Theocles now?
10095	Who squashed the Orsini?
10095	Who will feed your cattle?
10095	Who will want breast- plates now?''
10095	Why can not you store up honey, as she does?"
10095	Will the fair Euphronia also have undergone fifteen transmigrations, and will her charms have continued unimpaired?"
10095	Will the fruits mature?
10095	Will they not deem that the Epicureans are highly respected and the Stoics made of little account?
10095	Will you die for me?
10095	Will you lie for me?
10095	Wilt thou take from me my Pannychis, an object pleasing to the eye, and leave yonder fellow his tatters and his vermin?"
10095	Would Prometheus lend him half a talent?
10095	You are going to marry that poor young fellow''s betrothed, are you?
10095	You are not really such an ass as to imagine that your virtue has anything to do with the virtue of this bell?"
10095	You can catch our rats, can you?
10095	You have committed sundry rascalities, no doubt?
10095	You probably next addressed yourself to the middling orders of society?
10095	You returned, then, to the latter with this design?
10095	You want a patent or a privilege for your ratsbane?
10095	You would intrigue with her under my nose, would you?
10095	_ To put the devil into a hole_.--"Then sayd Virgilius,''Shulde ye well passe in to the hole that ye cam out of?''
10095	a hundredth?
10095	a quarter?
10095	a tenth?
10095	and afterwards?"
10095	and tied knots in the tails of vipers?
10095	and to consume with vain yearnings for usefulness?
10095	and what am I to do without it?"
10095	and what shall hinder me?"
10095	any secrets in confectionery?
10095	any skill in the preparation of soup?"
10095	asked I,''and what signifies this protrusion of thy bones?''
10095	asked he,"and wherefore makest thou this lamentation?"
10095	asked the Emperor,"is not that a name dear to those misguided creatures?"
10095	exclaimed Ananda, weeping bitterly,"and is all the work undone, and all by my fault and folly?"
10095	exclaimed Ananda,"whither shall I fly?"
10095	exclaimed Chrysostomus,"is this thy grief for thy daughter?"
10095	exclaimed Eubulides,"how was that?"
10095	exclaimed he in extreme perturbation,"whither shall I turn?
10095	exclaimed he, with equal surprise,''know ye not that this is the Palace of Illusion, where everything is inverted and appears the reverse of itself?
10095	exclaimed the Emperor;"but wherewithal shall it be executed?"
10095	exclaimed the Lamp,"am I not shining by my own light?"
10095	exclaimed the youth,"was Abdallah the Adite thy disciple?"
10095	he gasped, as audibly as she would let him,"is this the way it welcomes its own Lucy- pucy?"
10095	or but the wanton freak of an idle imagination?"
10095	or here?"
10095	or is it rather that none can set bounds to the licence of romancers?
10095	replied Lucifer contemptuously;"do you imagine that Adeliza would look at_ you_?"
10095	said he to the latter,"would ye rob me of my reputation?
10095	she exclaimed,"must ye learn your duty from a woman?"
10095	she exclaimed;"who cares?
10095	shouted the exasperated youth,"is this the way in which the treasures in thy custody are protected by thee?
10095	that, were such a thing possible, my empire would become intolerable to me, and I should be compelled to abdicate?"
10095	thou hast it now?"
10095	what am I to do?"
10095	what''s that?"
10095	whence this forlorn semblance?
10095	whence this osseous condition?"
10095	wherefore?"
10095	why didst thou not disclose that thou wert a Jogi?
46909	''Our Father, who art in heaven,''what does that mean?
46909	And what was he doing before that?
46909	Are you crazy with your cocoanut? 46909 Are you ill?"
46909	Are you unwell?
46909	Barberou, I believe?
46909	But if the father is an idiot?
46909	But if we see metaphors everywhere, what will become of the facts?
46909	Care of what?
46909	Do you believe,said Bouvard,"that he composed the''Pentateuch''?"
46909	Do you understand it?
46909	Do you wish to defend the emperors?
46909	For stains?
46909	Good?
46909	Have you read him?
46909	How can we distinguish them from the genuine ones? 46909 How do you know whether He sets them aside?"
46909	How do you make out that God spoke?
46909	How?
46909	However, sir, the morality of the Gospel?
46909	I? 46909 If this drama is not a success, might not the erection of a public monument to his literary talent[ Bouilhet''s] be looked upon with disfavour?"
46909	Is n''t she pretty?
46909	Marriage having been established by Jesus Christ----Pécuchet stopped him:"In which Gospel?
46909	On whom does her infallibility depend?
46909	Once again, who affirms it?
46909	Perhaps there was at the bottom a little yellow colour caused by humidity?
46909	Perhaps they needed family life-- the care of a mother?
46909	Since the flesh is accursed, how is it that we are bound to thank God for the boon of existence?
46909	So you are at these fooleries?
46909	Their country?
46909	Well, it discharges you-- what next?
46909	Well?
46909	What do you say?
46909	What is it they want, these creatures?
46909	What is the meaning of that word? 46909 What proportion must be observed between the fear indispensable to the salvation and the hope which is no less so?"
46909	What would you have?
46909	What?
46909	Where is the sign of grace?
46909	Where was their father?'' 46909 Why do you groan during mealtime?"
46909	Why do you wish to define it? 46909 Why foolery?"
46909	Why is it wrong?
46909	Why this novel, this drama? 46909 Why?
46909	Why?--eh?--why?
46909	You are witnesses, are you not?
46909	You will accompany me?
46909	You?
46909	Your prudent Apollo, no doubt, passed through the stock exchange to reach the Parnassus? 46909 ''Mid all that I have seen and known,--peoples and thrones, loves, glories, sorrows, virtues-- what have I ever loved? 46909 ''s dragoons regarded decency?
46909	***** What didst thou say?
46909	A gentleman who asked me, on my voyage:"What kind of museums have they in Egypt?
46909	A mark of submission towards the Church?
46909	A matter of the proprieties?
46909	A voice rejoined:"Where would be the harm?"
46909	Admire here one of the polite ways of Providence which would be hard to believe: in whose house have I lodgings?
46909	After Cannes, does not one usually return to Paris?
46909	After such a scandal, why keep a young girl so corrupted?
46909	Also, why did they adopt the children of a convict?
46909	Am I imaginative?
46909	Am I not good, eh?
46909	Am I right?
46909	And Sainte- Beuve-- do you see him?
46909	And about_ La Servante_?
46909	And how goes the volume of verse?
46909	And of whom is he the pupil?
46909	And then, why encumber ourselves with so many souvenirs?
46909	And what besides all this?
46909	And what devil possessed him to induce him to seek such a subject?
46909	And what kind of philosophy?
46909	And you, dear master, what has become of you and yours?
46909	And you, good muse, dear colleague in all( colleague comes from_ colligere_, to bind together), have you worked well this week?
46909	And, after all, what risk would they run?
46909	Are there not two worlds entirely distinct?
46909	Are to suffer and to think the same thing, then?
46909	Are we in the twilight or in full dawn?
46909	Are we to assume that there are as many stomachs in the stomach as there are varieties of taste?
46909	Are you amusing yourself?
46909	Are you in Paris, Nohant, or where?
46909	Are you pleased?
46909	Besides, has not research been exhausted?
46909	Besides, how do you know?
46909	Besides, what does one failure prove?
46909	But does a previous injustice authorise subsequent wrongs?
46909	But have you not noticed of how little value is the correspondence of the great men of that time?
46909	But how can unjust men understand the cruelty of such a refusal?
46909	But others-- have they also been solved?
46909	But the other?
46909	But what amusement could be provided for them?
46909	But what is the use of living if one may not indulge in dreams?
46909	But where shall you be?
46909	But who did not love her?
46909	But"Chic,"that modern religion, what would become of that?
46909	Can you guess what occupies me at present?
46909	Certain natures suffer not so much, and people without nerves are happy; but of how many things are they not deprived?
46909	Corneille a celebrity?
46909	Could it be that an intelligent country would cause these billows of blood?
46909	Could it be that the children had no idea of justice?
46909	Did he regret in the last years of his life that he had not followed the common route?
46909	Did he think there would be as much interest taken in them as there was later in his own?
46909	Did not one of your colleagues of the Academy of Rouen, at the meeting of Aug. 7th, 1862, praise Louis Bouilhet in flattering terms?
46909	Do I make verses?
46909	Do they mean to arrest Victor?
46909	Do you base your changeable faith and your flexible probity on the mobility of the weather?"
46909	Do you believe-- yes or no?"
46909	Do you employ your preservatives, impure man?
46909	Do you keep yourself informed as to the works of Renan?
46909	Do you know that in the last number of the_ Review_ our friend Leconte was very badly treated?
46909	Do you know what I found out to- day from his photographs?
46909	Do you know whither the sadness of all this has led me, and what I should like to do?
46909	Do you know, my boy, what I have had to endure to give you the extreme pleasure of watching, lyre in hand, which way the winds blow?
46909	Do you not feel the perturbation of your soul, although its outward covering seems calm and happy?
46909	Do you not find that, since''89, we struggle with trifles?
46909	Do you not suppose that the soul of a Veronese imbibes colour like a piece of stuff plunged into the boiling vat of a dyer?
46909	Do you remember when we wrote_ Solus ad solum_?
46909	Do you think you may die on the way?
46909	Do you understand?
46909	Do you wish it?"
46909	Do you wish me to speak of myself, my dear Edmond?
46909	Dost thou complain,--thou, the most fortunate creature under heaven?
46909	Dost thou repine, who some day in thy turn shalt disappear forever, after thou hast crushed the universe beneath thy horse''s feet?
46909	Ezekiel devouring a book has nothing extraordinary in it; do we not speak of devouring a pamphlet, a newspaper?
46909	First objection( I use the words as they were printed):"Can the committee modify the intention and substitute a fountain for a tombstone?
46909	HAVE you still your tooth?
46909	HOW goes it, dear old master?
46909	Had Victor obeyed a sentiment of honour or of revenge?
46909	Have I told you what a curate of Trouville said one day after I had dined with him?
46909	Have we any time to write?"
46909	Have you had a good laugh at the fast ordered by Her Majesty Queen Victoria?
46909	Have you read it, and what do you think of it?
46909	Have you read the third philippic of Sainte- Beuve?
46909	Have you received my letter?
46909	He has written this of me:"Can no one persuade M. Flaubert not to write any more?"
46909	Hear ye the fanfares, whose sound reached even to Ostia; the clapping of the hands, the cries of joy?
46909	How about Houssaye?
46909	How about the_ Botanique_?
46909	How comes on the_ Fracasse_?
46909	How goes_ La Jeune Bourgeoise_?
46909	How is it to be solved?
46909	How is your health?
46909	How long do you remain at Cannes?
46909	How you love her, do you not?
46909	How?
46909	I say to myself; Is art worth so much trouble, so much weariness for me, so many tears for her?
46909	I should much like to know, and with many details, why Saulcy refused Leconte''s article; what are the motives alleged?
46909	I suppose''tis from the house below you were just coming?"
46909	I, A MYSTERIOUS being, dear master?
46909	IS THIS handsome conduct, dear master?
46909	If it had been intended for one of the capitalists of our district, whose fortune runs into the millions, would you have refused it?
46909	If the exceptions themselves are not true, what are we to put any reliance on?"
46909	If the genuine ones, given as proofs, have themselves need of proofs, why perform them?"
46909	If the value of a martyr depends on the doctrine, how could he serve to demonstrate its existence?"
46909	If your good men have a hundred feet, your mountains should be twenty miles high; and what is the ideal if it is not a magnifying?
46909	Ignatius?"
46909	Is genius, after all, only a refinement of pain, that is to say, a meditation of the objective through the soul?
46909	Is it because you are a great"man"or simply a charming being?
46909	Is it expedient to teach them languages?
46909	Is it not possible that I might dine with you?
46909	Is it on this account that the illustrious Turgan calls me"the major?"
46909	Is it understood, then-- Saturday?
46909	Is it you?"
46909	Is my request indiscreet?
46909	Is that agreeable?
46909	Is that all, sir?"
46909	Is there anything new to say about that young person?
46909	Is this a coincidence, or is it because when I was eighteen years old I read only Montaigne during a whole twelvemonth?
46909	Is this not a great defect?
46909	Is this presumption on my part,--an excessive sympathy that I feel for you?
46909	It is not kind to say I do not think of my"old troubadour;"of what else should I think?
46909	Look through your telescope, do you not see Guizot waning and Thiers coming to light?
46909	M. de Mahurot seemed satisfied with it, and Madame de Noares said to him:"You will remember my_ protégés_?"
46909	Many times, in the stillness of night, will he look vainly for his friend''s shadow, ready to question him:"Am I doing right?
46909	May I expect you the day after to- morrow?
46909	Must I die, now?
46909	Must I give up my days of feasting and delight, my spectacles, my triumphs, my chariots and the applause of multitudes?
46909	Must it not be from his worship of the true?
46909	My head troubles me too much for me to continue now, and besides, what more can I say?
46909	Nevertheless, while I was looking at the poor Pouchet, who was in torture, shaking like a reed in the wind, do you know what came up before me?
46909	No doubt there were impediments?
46909	Now that they had learned to read and write, what should they be taught?
46909	Now, what do you remember from yesterday?"
46909	O Rabelais, where is thy vast mouth?
46909	Of obstructing your public by- ways?
46909	Of what use is all this effort, perhaps to arrive only at mediocrity in the end?
46909	Of what use is it?
46909	On the other hand, is it not stupid?
46909	One day Victorine asked,"How is it that wood burns?"
46909	Passing to the Middle Ages, shall we compare the epics of the twelfth century, the comic and the morality plays?
46909	Perhaps irony might have success with him?
46909	Perhaps they were distressed by it?
46909	Pierre?"
46909	Poetry, is n''t it?
46909	Pécuchet at first talked about indifferent subjects, then, having slipped out the word"martyr":"How many do you think there were of them?"
46909	Science furnished a subject for sarcasms on his part:"Will it make an ear of corn sprout, this science of yours?
46909	Shall I have a letter from you on awakening?
46909	Shall I have the courage to live absolutely alone in a solitary place?
46909	Shall you be in Paris from the first of August to the 25th?
46909	Shall you remain at Nohant?
46909	Should it be Nôtre Dame de Fourviers, de Chartres, d''Embrun, de Marseille, or d''Auray?
46909	Since his time, what has been done?
46909	Sometimes I would stop him and ask:"Was he good?"
46909	Suppose his birthplace were unknown( history is not always decisive on this point),--what would you do?
46909	That would have been a great compliment, eh?
46909	The Bovary?
46909	The justice of the peace made him sit down; then, addressing himself to the gamekeeper:"Do you persist in your declarations?"
46909	The third was an invective to"An author who sold his poems": Why seek a famished passion to revive?
46909	Then why not erect it in the street, house, or even room where he was born?
46909	There creaks a pump which wets your legs; two boys are rinsing decanters; a parrot repeats from morning till night:"Have you breakfasted, Jacko?"
46909	There is a certain ingenuousness about them, but why call the_ sperchius_,_ sperkhios_?
46909	They say that_ Cadio_ is being rehearsed at the Porte Saint- Martin( are you very sorry, you and Chilly?).
46909	This is all very easy to say in cold blood, is it not?
46909	Under what constellation were you born, to have united in your person qualities so diverse, so numerous, and so rare?
46909	Vindex revolts, my legions fly, my women flee in terror?
46909	WHAT a charming article, my dear Théo, and how can I thank you for it?
46909	WHAT has become of you?
46909	Was it not enough that a thing was true and beautiful?
46909	Was it only chance that had kept them from death?
46909	Was it possible for them really to have such recreations?
46909	Was it possible?
46909	Was it their fault if they owed their birth to a convict father?
46909	Was not Ronsard forgotten before Sainte- Beuve?
46909	Was that a good way, after all?
46909	Was this a hygienic measure?
46909	We understand each other well, do we not?
46909	What are we coming to?"
46909	What are you doing now?
46909	What are you doing?
46909	What are you writing?
46909	What can this phrase in your letter this morning mean in speaking of De Lisle?
46909	What care should one take sometimes, in expressing an opinion on things of this world, not to risk being considered an imbecile later?
46909	What could anyone say after you?
46909	What could he laugh at, then?
46909	What could he laugh at?
46909	What do we know?"
46909	What do you intend to do next?
46909	What do you intend to do this evening?
46909	What do you think of_ Salammbô_?
46909	What does the form of belief matter?
46909	What good is there in discussing, replying to, and angering him?
46909	What good will it do?
46909	What has become of the good Leconte,--is he progressing with his Celtic poem?
46909	What has he out of the ordinary?
46909	What have we?
46909	What hurricane has hurled us into this abyss?
46909	What is your price?
46909	What must I do?
46909	What news of your wife?
46909	What shall you do now?
46909	What tempest soon shall bear us away towards the forgotten planets whence we came?
46909	What was that?
46909	What was the gentleman"who has special charge of the fine arts"afraid of?
46909	What was to be done?
46909	What were they to do?
46909	What would he not do to raise my spirits when I was sad or ill?
46909	What''s this here?"
46909	What, then, was the Emperor occupying his time with?
46909	When shall I be able to do so?
46909	When shall we meet again?
46909	When wilt Thou cease creating?
46909	When, Lord, shall thy great trumpet sound?
46909	Whence come the black moods that sometimes sweep over us?
46909	Whence comes this seduction of the past?
46909	Where are there any prostitutes like Fantine, convicts like Valjean, and politicians like the stupid donkeys of the A, B, C?
46909	Where are we?
46909	Where did it come from?
46909	Where has the rage for philosophic prose conducted him?
46909	Where is his rival to be found?
46909	Where is the bishop who asks a benediction from a convention?
46909	Where is the factory that turns away a girl because she has a child?
46909	Where now was the ardent desire of knowing quickly the thought that springs from the brain of a friend?
46909	Where shall we see each other?
46909	Where shall you be at five minutes before midnight?
46909	Where were those beautiful years of youth?
46909	Where will they lead us?
46909	Where will you stop?
46909	Where would you find readers?
46909	Where, then, is the inspiration?"
46909	Wherefore a public administration?
46909	Who asked you to defend them?
46909	Who is there that has not made a parody on the mediocre?
46909	Who speaks in rhymes?
46909	Why are we here?
46909	Why can you not understand that it would be very painful to me to go to Mantes?
46909	Why do you persist in irritating my nerves by saying that a field of cabbages is more beautiful than a desert?
46909	Why have you made me fall in love with the mistresses of Louis XV.?
46909	Why have you not sent me any news of yourself, you rascal?
46909	Why is she at Versailles?
46909	Why is this so?
46909	Why not confess that we desire none at all?
46909	Why seek you me in the dust?"
46909	Why was I afraid that it would not be long?
46909	Why?
46909	Will Madame your mother devote herself always to the occupations of Thalia?
46909	Will all the subscribers accept the substitution?"
46909	Will that be convenient and agreeable?
46909	Will you be kind enough to inform yourself discreetly of the state of the case when you are in Paris?
46909	Will you believe me when I tell you that the ignoble realism you find in my story, the reproduction of which disgusts you, revolts me quite as much?
46909	With what shall we sustain ourselves, then, if pride fails us, and what man can feel more of that for his mother than yourself?
46909	Would you believe that even while following his coffin, I realised keenly the grotesqueness of the ceremony?
46909	You practical?
46909	You try to be polite to a scamp like that?
46909	Yours?"
46909	[ A] Who is this Mrs. Opie?
46909	_ What is the condition of their public libraries?_"And when I demolished his illusions, he was desolate.
46909	and St. Bartholomew?
46909	and the massacres of the Albigenses?
46909	and the revocation of the Edict of Nantes?"
46909	and where have you found out these nice things?"
46909	do not the wheels smoke yet?
46909	of rhetoric?"
46909	shall I sleep in my turn?
46909	the champagne?
46909	two thousand?"
46909	where was the faith in each other?
33133	Ah yes; and how does that scoundrelly Priest explain his invitation?
33133	Ah, the Magister meanest thou? 33133 And do you imagine to be able to bring the heretics back to the cause of God with such miserable casuistry?"
33133	And dost thou really wish to die a Calvinistic preacher?
33133	And is there no help, none?
33133	And never to the hollow Chestnut- tree, Dachsbau, or the Nistler?
33133	And that is?
33133	And the Magister''s sermon, did that find grace in your sensitive ears?
33133	And the parson of Schönau?
33133	And the schoolmaster?
33133	And then you became a Lutheran?
33133	And to the Auerkopf?
33133	And to you, Sir Italiano, shall I bring once more a bucket of water and a thimbleful of wine?
33133	And what do you say?
33133	And when the Pfalzgraf Ludwig becomes Kurfürst, what will you be then?
33133	And wherefore dost thou not break loose from these bonds?
33133	And wilt thou be equally lenient,asked Lydia timidly,"if I marry Paul?"
33133	And you never went out there, to drink and to dance with the fiends, and to whore with the Devil?
33133	And your brother is still one at heart?
33133	Are these your exercises, Magister Laurenzano?
33133	Are you astonished at that? 33133 Are you willing to sail thither, to preach the Word, and to die, if such be the will of God?"
33133	As_ Wegewarte_?
33133	Bad characters, are they not?
33133	But how can''st thou prefer the horrible Priest, this pale man broken down in health to the straightforward, happy young Maestro?
33133	But how did you manage to bring about this miracle?
33133	But what is your creed, as you are neither catholic, lutheran, zwinglian, or calvinist?
33133	But what made you mention those names?
33133	But you promise to do me no harm?
33133	Can I now relate to you, what we know in Italy about the enchanted Klytia?
33133	Can his heart really be dried up,thought Felix,"or is he only inwardly miserable?"
33133	Can you imitate this official hand- writing?
33133	Can you tell me what all this means? 33133 Can your conjunctions have anything to do with death, plague and pestilence?"
33133	Canst thou see nothing?
33133	Could I have offended him?
33133	Detestable murderer, what has this poor creature then done to you, that you should slay it?
33133	Did I?
33133	Did you change willingly?
33133	Did you discover anything else?
33133	Did you entice Lydia by night to the Holtermann?
33133	Did you ever before see Heidelberg in such a state of excitement?
33133	Did you not attend the preliminary meetings as to the result of the inquiry?
33133	Did you not lead them; who bade you cut off an old woman''s escape?
33133	Did you not tell carroty Frances that you practised magic?
33133	Did you write this yourself?
33133	Did you write this, Erastus?
33133	Do not the pointed spikes of the drawn up portcullis project over the round, dark moat as do the teeth of an open- mouthed shark? 33133 Do those gentlemen really wish to introduce stoning into the Palatinate?"
33133	Do you feel insulted at my asking about that gentleman?
33133	Do you not know, Sir Counsellor?
33133	Do you then believe that the chanted word is not the word of God? 33133 Dost thou permit me then to marry a Catholic?"
33133	Dost thou really take the pretty fair- haired creature to be a witch?
33133	Dost thou see the young lady, coming out of that gate? 33133 Dost thou think, father, that she can bewitch?"
33133	Even against the fever of love?
33133	For whom is the water?
33133	Glad?
33133	Had I not better go up to- day and separate them? 33133 Hallo, Neuser, how does the early rising agree with you?"
33133	Hast thou in truth chosen the Papist, the stranger as the companion of thy life- time?
33133	Have you also turned heretic? 33133 Have you managed to finish this measure by yourself, reverend Sir?"
33133	Have you much to do in this dangerous situation?
33133	Have you no one to help you?
33133	Have you turned the Church into an hospital?
33133	How did I get here?
33133	How did the Maiden explain the note?
33133	How did you find out where I was?
33133	How didst thou manage that?
33133	How do you know that Magister Laurenzano is my brother?
33133	How is that, what mean you?
33133	How the largest congregation?
33133	How the vipers of repentance, which for a time had curled up in some dark corner, bite once more? 33133 How,"rejoined Probus,"have you not read the Geneva ordinances, which prescribe what the Genevese are allowed to eat and drink?
33133	I do n''t blame thee, but only wish I could put a stop to the design of this Priest of Baal? 33133 I only wish to know in which room the father of my affianced bride is confined?"
33133	If I could do that would I be lying here?
33133	If the man however is Kurfürst?
33133	In the Rector''s reports is not your wondrous skill in imitating handwriting mentioned?
33133	Is Lydia with you?
33133	Is it you, Erastus?
33133	Is not the Counsellor Erastus here?
33133	Is that really the whole of the discipline?
33133	Is that your handwriting?
33133	Is the discussion at an end?
33133	Is yonder house the convent?
33133	Klaus will also be of your company?
33133	Klaus,cried Parson Vehe in his coarse voice to the waiter,"why have asses such long ears?"
33133	Knowest thou,he asked,"where tarries the soul that used to gaze from these empty sockets?"
33133	Lydia, dost thou see the sweet smiling lips of the Saviour?
33133	Magister Laurenzano preaches?
33133	Magister Laurenzano,said the wretched father in a husky voice,"is there any truth in the statement made by the witch?"
33133	Marnix, quite right, but who can remember all the foreign names? 33133 May one ask what damped that zeal?"
33133	Mother Sibylla,shouted the Miller loudly in her ear,"what has become of the maiden, who was waiting here this evening?"
33133	Must you go back already?
33133	No Devil?
33133	Not even last summer, when Neuser used his vacation, in endeavoring to obtain an office in Transylvania?
33133	Not wait till morning? 33133 Of what is she accused?"
33133	On which of the young ladies have you thought to essay these exercises?
33133	Parson Neuser?
33133	San Giuseppe, what have I now said? 33133 She is innocent, I will testify in her favor, where are the judges?"
33133	Silly Fool, dost thou not know that Laurenzano is a catholic Priest and neither can nor will marry?
33133	So you will chisel no lions?
33133	So, the beauteous Lydia will also gather herbs by the cross roads, and dig out roots at sunset? 33133 That is what they all say, but did you not go to the Holtermann at night?"
33133	The clergyman?
33133	The schoolmaster?
33133	Then dost thou renounce her?
33133	There is no one here any longer,said old Werner sadly,"why should she be?
33133	Thoroughly a woman''s decision,said Felix laughing,"or shall I rather say: a judgement of Solomon?"
33133	Thou art certain,said the miller to his redheaded offspring,"that it was Erastus''daughter?"
33133	Thou art willing to bind thy happy destiny to that of a cripple?
33133	Thou didst read the note thyself?
33133	Thou would''st sacrifice thyself, my good Felix,he cried,"but how could I accept such a sacrifice?"
33133	Thus was it here also,replied Paolo,"but who is to blame for this state of things?
33133	To set fire to the Tower, kill her, kill yourself, what is the use of such help for the poor child? 33133 Was it a spell?"
33133	Was it not Klaus, that I saw in your company lately in the ante- chamber of the new hall?
33133	Well and why should Erastus''daughter have been one of those masks?
33133	Were you not already known as the bewitched maiden at the Stift?
33133	What advantage would it have been to me?
33133	What are the people crying about?
33133	What difference would there be between me and those bloody men at Paris and Madrid, if I were to follow out such advice? 33133 What do you know about that?"
33133	What has become of the maiden?
33133	What has the poor Klytia done to you, that you thus treat it?
33133	What is in fact really known concerning this matter? 33133 What is she guilty of now?"
33133	What mean those leaves?
33133	What mean you?
33133	What must I do, what must I do?
33133	What right would I have to forbid? 33133 What sayest thou of my daughter?"
33133	What sort of French scholar are you?
33133	What sort of miracle, mother?
33133	What sort of test is that?
33133	What took thee to the Holtermann?
33133	What would we do, without the Counsellor?
33133	What, another Superintendent,said he,"who requires a covenant?
33133	What, do witches''conventicles take place in my dominions?
33133	When do you wish to begin?
33133	When shall we meet again?
33133	Whence moreover does she get this supernatural beauty?
33133	Where are your laborers?
33133	Where can Laurenzano be spending his holiday?
33133	Where could that be possible? 33133 Where is Lydia?"
33133	Where is Lydia?
33133	Where is she?
33133	Where is the Mayor?
33133	Where is the Mayor?
33133	Where will you go then?
33133	Who are you, who know everything?
33133	Who can that be?
33133	Who has been the cause of all this trouble?
33133	Who has told thee, that this can be thine only vocation? 33133 Who has told you that this pestilence is the work of witchcraft?"
33133	Who indeed could believe her to be guilty?
33133	Who is he?
33133	Who is it then keeps order?
33133	Who is the rough looking man with the huge forehead?
33133	Who looks after you then?
33133	Who ordered it?
33133	Who says so?
33133	Who taught you then to air the houses, and apply wet cloths to the head?
33133	Why did you not rather pray to God?
33133	Why did you sell yourself to the Devil?
33133	Why did you so desire to see me?
33133	Why do you attain your good intentions by deception and evident quackery? 33133 Why do you sit here, instead of being in bed?"
33133	Why do you think evil of Master Laurenzano?
33133	Why dost thou hide thyself behind the clouds, thou love- sick Apollo, and sufferest thy flower to mourn? 33133 Why have you accused those two men?"
33133	Why must thou be resigned? 33133 Why not?"
33133	Yes,replied Felix smiling,"and do you know when?"
33133	You admit then, that she is here?
33133	You are a Bavarian, Sir?
33133	You are no peasant?
33133	You are not satisfied with your position?
33133	You can not have heard much about Heidelberg,said the old man,"if you do not know where the Neuburg lies?
33133	You do not appear to be a friend to the Catholics?
33133	You do not then belong to any Heidelberg communion?
33133	You have completed the search of the papers belonging to my Counsellor?
33133	You have heard him?
33133	You have not examined the chief witness? 33133 You know my father?
33133	You must be very glad that the Heidelberg clergyman came among you?
33133	You must find me very heavy, good father?
33133	You will certainly never lock up a mere child in the witch''s tower for a boyish trick for which he has been already punished?
33133	You will find the Counsellor in the village, but could you not tell us, where to find the old witch, who lives in this hole?
33133	You wish to rescue her?
33133	Your wife?
33133	_ Sanguinaccio di Dio_, whether I wish it?
33133	A new horror; how was she to pass by these strange men, who moreover appeared to her to be drunk?
33133	After a sad pause, he began anew in a serious tone:"What thinkest thou does the old woman yet earn by her nightly arts?"
33133	After that he plunged us all in this misery, can''st thou not sever thy heart from him?"
33133	Again she returned to the question of the previous night, as to whether she were really guilty?
33133	And did not the compasses in the middle refer to Felice''s art?
33133	And does not even your Church Counsellor Ursinus himself state, that he scarcely knows six Christian clergymen in the Palatinate?"
33133	And in the meantime you destroy the character of an innocent maiden simply on the testimony of an old quean and of rascally scoundrels?
33133	And the church discipline?"
33133	And the haggard looking man, who behaves in so condescending a manner, as if he feared to tread unawares upon us poor worms with his leonine paws?"
33133	And you have no idea of the contents of these papers?"
33133	Are not your bands as a clergyman of the reformed church, and your now hidden tonsure, forgeries?
33133	Are you mad when it is a question of Lydia''s life and happiness?"
33133	Besides who could vouch for the fact of his having been placed on that side?
33133	But above those he saw a man''s figure leaning close to the cross- bars; could that be the Counsellor?
33133	But art thou indeed innocent?"
33133	But how, by all the Saints, did Lydia manage to comply with his bidding?
33133	But suddenly he laughed ironically to himself:"And the fool''s daughter at the Hirsch was she also a witch?
33133	But then if all being known her father, instead of the terrible uncertainty, put an end to the whole affair?
33133	But what has Your Gracious Highness decided upon?"
33133	But who indeed had bidden him perform miracles?
33133	But whom do they then wish?
33133	But why not put an end to these deceits and frauds?"
33133	But with whom should he begin?
33133	Can you now tell me, I ought to have acted otherwise?
33133	Come along with me, you wish to visit your brother, the Italian parson?"
33133	Confide in me, I will save them, do you also wish this?"
33133	Could Laurenzano have been there already, and been disturbed by the witch, or should she wait for him?
33133	Could any man rejoice in life for a single instant, if he were always thinking of those to whom at that instant some wrong were happening...?
33133	Counsellor?"
33133	Did anything of this sort ever happen to your knowledge, young man?"
33133	Did he mean the betrayal, did he mean the appointment with Lydia, or the affair with the daughter of the former court fool?
33133	Did he not make it a law, that no Genevese should invite more than ten persons to dinner?
33133	Did you not on the day that the storm which uncovered the roof, broke loose, draw water from the well at sunrise?"
33133	Did you not promise to obey your superior, silently, unconditionally, submissively as the stick in his hand?
33133	Do you consent?
33133	Do you differ from this opinion?"
33133	Do you know anything of this science?"
33133	Do you know why I left Rome?
33133	Do you know, what that Silesian Ursinus lately wrote in a report to the Kurfürst, when His Grace stopped at Amberg?
33133	Do you understand?"
33133	Do you understand?"
33133	Do you wish for a Cupid without a head, and a Charity without a nose?"
33133	Do you wish to end your days thus tortured?"
33133	Do you wish to try Mother Sibylla?"
33133	Does Your Highness now believe that a conspiracy of the Arians exists in Your Highness''lands, to lead the Palatinate to Talmudism and Mahommedanism?"
33133	Does not her appearance quite coincide with the story of the mad dog at Ephesus, which Apollonius of Tyana ordered to be stoned to death?"
33133	Dost thou not hear the wail of the damned, their meanings, their screams, their shrieks, their blasphemies against Christ?
33133	Dost thou see how the blue flames flare upwards?
33133	Dost thou see them shaking in fresh pitch, and the red column of flame now rising upwards?
33133	Dost thou smell the sulphurous vapor, the breath of corruption, the stink of the slimy pool, reeking upwards?
33133	Dost thou taste on thy tongue the salty bitterness of the tears wept by those below?
33133	Each of us strove after the right doctrine, but who can tell in this day of shattering of opinions and ideas what the right doctrine may be?
33133	Erastus looked at her in amazement:"How?
33133	Erastus replied:"To strangers?
33133	Feelest thou on thy fingers the flames, by whose glow the souls of the damned are now burning?"
33133	Had Paolo really sought an interview on her father''s account?
33133	Had he not even risked his life in an attempt to set her free, as Frau Belier had once whispered to her?
33133	Had he quitted the town forever, in which he had caused so much misery?
33133	Had not the holy fathers, Abraham, Isaac, Lamech, Gideon, and David more than one wife, why not thou also?
33133	Have they whacked him, thought I, or broken his windows, or stolen his cabbages?
33133	He might have been so happy, wherefore had he repelled this happiness?
33133	Her father looked steadily at her and said:"Hast thou broken thy bonds towards Felix?"
33133	How about that miracle on the Kreuzweg?"
33133	How again the old chain works its way into the flesh?"
33133	How came you to know this so- called surgeon?"
33133	How comes it however that your brother Paul fills a protestant pulpit, when inwardly he appears to me as Roman as yourself?"
33133	How could his child, the darling of his heart, have been drawn into all these horrors?
33133	How do you wish to manage the affair?"
33133	How long is an eternity?"
33133	How many state prisoners like Erastus may have perhaps breathed in the dread silence their last sigh?
33133	How many thousands of years would it require ere the mountain was pecked to pieces?
33133	How often have you ridden out to the White Stone on a broom?"
33133	How would it be if I brought about a great revival?
33133	I a Frenchwoman, tell women''s secrets to men?
33133	I am a man, what necessity have I for concealment?"
33133	I am better off in Ladenburg; are you not also of my opinion, Neuser?"
33133	I looked upwards to see whether the Greek father of the Gods was about to enter into conversation with the Egyptian Serapis?
33133	I should like to hear what you think about it?"
33133	If I, as did the Archbishop Borromeo in Veltlin, could only effect a great conversion among heretics, of women especially?"
33133	If Paul could really save him, and she had rendered the aid of no avail by not meeting him at the cross- roads?
33133	If he unsparingly, in his sinister ascetic humor, denounced his crimes, should therefore his rivals make themselves out to be better than they were?
33133	If yonder man betrayed me, whom indeed can I trust?"
33133	In fact what had the young clergyman done that was so bad?
33133	In the matter of lights and choirs you have not even the excuse of misuse, or has the organ also tended towards idolatry?"
33133	In what does it consist?
33133	In what terrible hands might his child find herself?
33133	Is he not a splendid man?"
33133	Is it not so?"
33133	Is it not true that you meant something of this sort when you said that Colins''figures could not endure one another?
33133	Is that wrong?"
33133	Is this harmless sweet young creature to be considered a devils''harlot?
33133	Klytia sat once more alone pondering what it might be that the Magister had to tell her concerning her father''s welfare?
33133	Most certainly those two can not go unpunished, but the only question is what punishment those gentlemen consider fitting?"
33133	Mother, it is not true?"
33133	Must I take her by the hand and lead her to thee?"
33133	Nevertheless the look she gave the flowers was cold and inanimate, whilst she asked:"Where will you take him to?"
33133	Now how must I go?"
33133	Of what use is your sculptor, when you desire no image or allegory?"
33133	Once arrived in the upper gable rooms, he considered, how he could make an easy passage from Erastus''window to the opposite gable end?
33133	Or are you thinking of his brother?"
33133	Or is it not then a fact, that immediately after the disclosure of the heresy, the magic arts came to the fore?"
33133	Peace- breaker,"called out the voice of old Werner,"is that the way you ask for bread?"
33133	Perhaps Paul had something he might wish to say to her?
33133	Perhaps did he at last feel in earnest, anxious to begin a new life, if she would only stretch forth a hand to help him?
33133	Perhaps she might meet the artist there, who would request his brother to tell her in the presence of Frau Belier what he had to say?
33133	Promise me, will you not?"
33133	Quotes this ruffianly fox any scriptural authority for such a proceeding?"
33133	Rather give me a more gracious farewell, by telling me at what hour evening service begins in the Castle- Chapel?
33133	Shall I mend up the mutilated verses of old poets?
33133	Shall the old Sibylla help?
33133	Shall this continue, noble Sir?
33133	She might meet her on the way?
33133	Should he again appear among the people who now all knew his shame and would point their fingers at him?
33133	Show me how I can prove my gratitude to the College for its kindness?
33133	Stop, some one sat here, and beyond do I not see something white?"
33133	The Baptist entered and asked whether his boy was still there?
33133	The Churches look sad since robbed of their images, shall the castles of the Great also look as bare?
33133	The Lady Superior turned over the leaves of the book, and asked somewhat doubtfully:"In what do these_ exercitia_ differ from other christian books?"
33133	The disappointed police- officers looked at each other, was that really a witch''s kitchen?
33133	The following morning she could not withstand the temptation of seeing whether the two angels''heads really resembled the brothers?
33133	The old man''s heart sank within him, then he said sternly:"When was that?"
33133	Then he called out ten of the pupils by name and asked them:"Are you willing to go to those heathen coasts, to teach Christ, to preach and to die?"
33133	Then said:"What shall I write?"
33133	Through what devilish arts could the Jesuit have succeeded in enticing the modest child to the cross- roads at a late hour of the evening?
33133	To the Hanseatic towns?
33133	To the Saxons?
33133	Was it the same after all?"
33133	Was not Lydia''s acceptance of the kerchief an infallible token, that she assented to the_ rendez- vous_?
33133	Was she in reality as well acquainted with the Holtermann, as the witch asserted?
33133	Was she the sort of girl with whom an appointment could be made at evening in the loneliest cross road of the whole neighbourhood?
33133	Was this an emissary of Pigavetta, or had the magistrate sent this soldier after him to watch that he did not escape?
33133	Was this the celebrated Church of the Heidelberg castle, the wealthiest at that time of all the Rhenish provinces?
33133	Were you also brought up in the Collegium?"
33133	What could all this mean?
33133	What could have prevented Paolo from coming to the very place chosen by himself?
33133	What could he preach to them?
33133	What could the good architect have to do with this matter?
33133	What do you think of me?
33133	What has Justice in common with self- righteousness?
33133	What is this life worth, that we should not lay it down in the breach for our flag?"
33133	What mattered it to him?
33133	What mean these caprices?"
33133	What means a fire in the middle of the Kreuzweg?"
33133	What more?"
33133	What prevented him even now from at all events asking her father about the health of his pupil?
33133	What should he do?
33133	What should our failings teach us, but charity towards others?"
33133	What think you of the spy?"
33133	What think you?"
33133	What was it that used formerly to terrify me?
33133	What was the use of answering people who were determined to destroy him, and made use of forged letters to that end?
33133	When did you attend the black mass?"
33133	Where did you find these papers, Amtmann?"
33133	Where then is a refuge, salvation, a sure foundation on which we may depend?"
33133	Wherefore have you brought me from Innsbruck, where I was the right hand of the Master, if I am to do him here a deadly injury?
33133	Which was the veritable Antonio?
33133	Who are the three witnesses, before whom she rendered herself invisible?"
33133	Who can be safe, if such a child is tried by torture?"
33133	Who could know what the relation of this deep well was to the clouds?
33133	Who had driven Erastus to jail?
33133	Who had hurried Klytia to the witches''tower?
33133	Who had spilt this blood, which the executioner was washing away?
33133	Whom hast thou therefore most grievously injured by thy deception?
33133	Whom shall I believe, you or Olevianus?"
33133	Why am I not yet private physician to this fat gentleman?
33133	Why had the heartless priest chosen such a spot?
33133	Why is it that the Church Council has not been able to introduce its regimen, which would certainly have driven the population into our net?
33133	Why should he not become like Sylvan, Neuser and hundreds of others, who in spite of their sins rejoiced in the approval of their fellow citizens?
33133	Why willst thou not prove which is stronger, a fate, which years ago seized upon a mere boy, or the riper will of a man?"
33133	With a feeling akin to superstition she looked up to see whether the beautiful rose had not fallen out of the wreath encircling the lovely children?
33133	With the old dames?
33133	You are a Romanist?"
33133	You have broken some to pieces because they were popish, others because they were heathen or immoral-- what remains besides?
33133	and how about the young girls in the Chapel?"
33133	have you named them all?"
33133	he called out in a rage,"why did you lie to me and tell me you were Erastus?"
33133	he!?
33133	in that case the Madonna sends you to my aid,"answered the artist,"Pray, noble Sir, which is Erastus''room?"
33133	or pile up some other learned dung- heap?
33133	or tinker together the fragments of some forgotten sophist?
33133	said Lydia impatiently,"is this the place to think about gold and riches?"
33133	so you are back, noble maiden?"
33133	who shall deliver me out of the body of this death?''
33133	why had she not destroyed it sooner?
18183	What can I do for hardy pears?
18183	What crop do you consider the best green manure?
18183	What experiments are being conducted by the University of Minnesota with orchard and other horticultural crops?
18183	1 and 2?
18183	1017 everbearing strawberry plants?
18183	4?
18183	5 What is Hardiness?
18183	8 How May University Farm and the Minnesota State Horticultural Society be Mutually Helpful in Developing the Farms and Homes of the Northwest?
18183	A Member: Are your trees still as far apart as they were at first?
18183	A Member: Common corn land, is that fit for raising asparagus?
18183	A Member: Did I understand some one to say that the mulberry was not hardy?
18183	A Member: Did you ever grow any Crusset Wax?
18183	A Member: Do n''t they break right off from the main stalk in laying down?
18183	A Member: Do n''t they form new branches on the sides when you pinch off the ends?
18183	A Member: Do n''t you recommend testing your seeds before you plant them?
18183	A Member: Do n''t you think in covering them with a plow you might disturb the roots?
18183	A Member: Do you advise spraying for them?
18183	A Member: Do you face both ends of the barrel?
18183	A Member: Do you pack all one- size of apples in a barrel?
18183	A Member: Do you use clear cider for vinegar?
18183	A Member: Do you use very nearly the same size apples in a barrel, or do you put large ones at the top and bottom?
18183	A Member: Does n''t most of that trouble arise from the low prices?
18183	A Member: Does the German?
18183	A Member: Have you ever tried mulching them with corn stalks?
18183	A Member: Have you tried out the Baroness Schroeder?
18183	A Member: How about cowpeas?
18183	A Member: How about the hairy vetch?
18183	A Member: How large do the trees have to be to be of benefit?
18183	A Member: How many years have you maintained a bed?
18183	A Member: How much distance would you allow for the roots?
18183	A Member: How would you start a new planting?
18183	A Member: I mean in preparing your patch for the new planting?
18183	A Member: I mean seeds generally, corn, etc.?
18183	A Member: I want to ask if many put salt on asparagus?
18183	A Member: I would like to ask if a person on clay soil could use sawdust to work in?
18183	A Member: I would like to ask if you have any difficulty in getting your cider vinegar up to the requirements of the law?
18183	A Member: If you were going to do it again would you put them 30x30?
18183	A Member: Is it practicable to grow soy beans in this soil?
18183	A Member: Madam President, why should it not be the flag itself and not a picture of the flag?
18183	A Member: The heavy land I suppose would n''t be good for it?
18183	A Member: What are the majority of your forest trees?
18183	A Member: What causes the rot in the iris?
18183	A Member: What do these apple graders cost?
18183	A Member: What fertilizer is good?
18183	A Member: What grader do you recommend?
18183	A Member: What is the best of the green kind?
18183	A Member: What is the matter with the Hardy?
18183	A Member: What kind is that?
18183	A Member: What kind of heaters do you use?
18183	A Member: What kind of varieties would you suggest for the ordinary home garden, best dozen varieties?
18183	A Member: What sort of apples go to the canneries?
18183	A Member: When do you cut those sucker canes?
18183	A Member: When do you spray?
18183	A Member: Where can ground bone be obtained?
18183	A Member: Where do you buy your heaters?
18183	A Member: Will it improve that land by fertilizing with top dressing?
18183	A Member: With the soy bean do you have to plow in the whole of it?
18183	A Member: Would it be practicable to feed soy beans in an orchard?
18183	A Member: Would n''t fertilize the first season?
18183	A Member: You do n''t ship them, so do n''t consider the packing?
18183	A Member: You mean to say you could grow them for fifteen years without fertilizing?
18183	A Member: Your manure would be all gone then?
18183	A born farmer assumes that everybody knows how to handle a hoe or a plow, but why should they, not having had practical experience?
18183	A good rainfall is one inch, which is a thousand barrels to the acre, so what can you do with a sprinkling cart?
18183	A member: How far apart do you plant your beans in the row?
18183	And spray them every year?
18183	And the question naturally comes, why any new ones?
18183	And what have we learned from the"summer in our garden?"
18183	Another question: How many rows of trees make a good windbreak?
18183	Are the anthers well or poorly formed?
18183	Are the blossoms pistillate or staminate?
18183	Are the children of the farmers looking forward with interest to farming as a business, and life in the country as attractive?
18183	Are the petals large or small?
18183	Are the petals pure white or slightly crimson?
18183	Are the stamens long or short?
18183	Are there any other questions?
18183	Are there any other questions?
18183	Are there any remarks?
18183	Are there many fruit buds to the stalk, or but few?
18183	Are there many runners, or few, or none?
18183	Are they golden wax?
18183	Are we sure, as has been said, that God forgot to put a soul in flowers?
18183	Are you a member of the Garden Flower Society?
18183	Are you ready for the question, that those gentlemen suggested be made honorary life members?
18183	But how is it down here?
18183	But where are they today?
18183	But why do you come to me with this?
18183	By advertising?
18183	Ca n''t we make it an even hundred for this year?
18183	Can they be gotten at a reasonable price, and can we mature them here?
18183	Can they be successfully cultivated?
18183	Can we use a deformed apple?
18183	Can you think of the possibilities of Minnesota?
18183	Did you attend the 1915 meeting of this association, held in the West Hotel, Minneapolis, four days, December 7- 10 inclusive?
18183	Did you ever pass a farm home in the winter that was protected by a good evergreen grove and notice how beautiful it looked?
18183	Did you ever sit down in your kingdom and see what a royal throne you occupied?
18183	Did you ever think of the royal position of the florist and horticulturist?
18183	Did you have any trouble like that?
18183	Do n''t you glut the market unless you have cold storage?
18183	Do n''t you think so, Mr. Brackett?
18183	Do n''t you use dormant sprays?
18183	Do n''t you want your name added to this life roll?
18183	Do the children in your school know what flower is common in the northern part of the state as well as in the southern part of the state?
18183	Do the new runners bear blossoms and fruit?
18183	Do they need anything besides drainage?"
18183	Do they understand the conditions required in the state and the purpose of the selection sufficiently well to enable them to select intelligently?
18183	Do you find it the best way to hoe them after you get through cutting?
18183	Do you know what the state flag of Minnesota looks like?
18183	Do you plow them after you get them down or do you cover them with a shovel?
18183	Do you really know what a delicious beverage can be made from the juice of rhubarb mixed in cool water?
18183	Do you sell all the fruit you raise on the place?
18183	Do you think I was gwine to have that money around the house wid dat strange nigger there?
18183	Do you understand that?
18183	Do you wish to ask him any questions?
18183	Does it grow here?
18183	Does it include simply marketing alone?
18183	Ever troubled with the mice at your place, Mr. Weld?
18183	First, what kind of covering?
18183	For instance, do the canners in your country buy deformed apples-- I mean lacking in roundness?
18183	Has any one tried anything new in the garden that will stand our climate?
18183	Have they responded to Cultivation?
18183	Have you had any difficulty in raising them?
18183	Have you taken any photographs of your garden, its individual flowers, or wild flowers for our photographic contest?
18183	Have you the following all ready for use?
18183	Have you tried planting your bulbs with any of the ground cover plants that will take away the bare look that most bulb beds have?
18183	He said:"Is that so?
18183	He said:"Where are your passengers?"
18183	He was trying to bore a beetle head and could not hold it; a foolish boy came along and said,"Why do n''t you put it in the hog trough?"
18183	How Can the Garden Flower Society Co- operate with It?
18183	How May the State University and the Horticultural Society Best Co- Operate?
18183	How can those roots send up the golden tints, the snowy white and the red, and never have the colors mixed?
18183	How do you get these bushy bushes to lie down?
18183	How is it possible to pick out of the dull soil, Nature''s eternal drab, that brilliant color for your peony?
18183	How many members have you?
18183	How much of each?
18183	How often do you hear concerning some gardener, that if he"only touches a thing, it is bound to live?"
18183	How was that sweetness and purity ever extracted from the scentless soil?
18183	I could not raise anything-- Mr. Alway: Did the plants grow?
18183	I have another question here: What would you plant around the garden?
18183	I submit to you the question: Are school children qualified to choose a flower as an emblem of the state?
18183	I think I have reason to ask what would we have for apples today if there had not been any seedlings raised?
18183	I would like to ask what success you have had with growing tritoma, the flame flower?
18183	If he used that, why does he need props?
18183	If so, when do they commence to bud and bloom?
18183	In regard to iris, did any one have any trouble with their iris coming a little ahead of time last year and being frozen?
18183	In regard to the variety proposition, is n''t it true that you are growing too many perishable apples in Minnesota?
18183	Is Professor Mackintosh in the room?
18183	Is anyone going to allow weeds to outdo him?
18183	Is bone meal good?
18183	Is he in the room?
18183	Is it entirely the work for men?
18183	Is it entirely the work for women?
18183	Is it necessary to burn the tops when they are cut off?
18183	Is n''t that considered a rather short- lived tree?
18183	Is n''t this really a wonderful thing where so many are concerned, emphasizing as it does the large interest felt in the work of the society?
18183	Is that sufficient for a winter protection without the straw or leaves?
18183	Is the garden to receive the undivided attention of one or more members of each family, so that all members and guests may share its fruits?
18183	Is the plum curculio causing much damage to the fruit growing industry of this country?
18183	Is the receptacle on which the pistils sit well formed and capable of being developed into a perfect berry, or do they look ungainly in shape?
18183	Is there any kind better than those two?
18183	J. Kimball, Duluth Opening Song Trafford N. Jayne, Minneapolis Why Wake Up the Dreamers-- Aren''t They Getting Their Share?
18183	May I ask if Mr. Peterson, of Chicago, is here?
18183	Miss White: Madam President, if we could not vote as a society, could we not vote to recommend this resolution to the Horticultural Society?
18183	Mr. Alway: Dandelions?
18183	Mr. Alway: Did they make lots of runners?
18183	Mr. Alway: Was it any deeper than that?
18183	Mr. Anderson: Are your returns satisfactory shipping to the Minneapolis market?
18183	Mr. Anderson: Do n''t you take out any dirt on the sides?
18183	Mr. Anderson: Do you bend them north or south or any way?
18183	Mr. Anderson: How far have you got yours planted apart?
18183	Mr. Anderson: How late can you plant them and be sure of a crop?
18183	Mr. Anderson: I would like to ask what you pay for beans for canning purposes?
18183	Mr. Anderson: What are your gross receipts per acre for beans?
18183	Mr. Anderson: Where are you located?
18183	Mr. Andrews: Are the roots exposed in some cases?
18183	Mr. Baldwin: How deep do you put the plant below the surface in transplanting?
18183	Mr. Baldwin: You mean to say that putting manure on top makes the asparagus crooked?
18183	Mr. Berry: Do you fertilize and how and when?
18183	Mr. Brackett: Are they still in business?
18183	Mr. Brackett: Have you ever found any ground with too much leaf mold on it to grow good strawberries?
18183	Mr. Brackett: Have you got any pocket- gophers that do not make mounds?
18183	Mr. Brackett: How many of those large limbs could you cut off in one year and graft?
18183	Mr. Brackett: If you had Virginia trees twelve years old would you top- work them?
18183	Mr. Brackett: In other words, they ca n''t pay over 35 or 30 cents a bushel?
18183	Mr. Brackett: Is n''t that a general opinion in the West where they make a business of planting large orchards?
18183	Mr. Brackett: Is that in the nursery row?
18183	Mr. Brackett: Suppose the limbs were too big on the stock you are going to top- work, how would you do then?
18183	Mr. Brackett: What age do you commence the grafting?
18183	Mr. Brackett: What can a cannery afford to pay for apples?
18183	Mr. Brackett: Where you put in more than one scion in a limb, is it feasible to leave more than one to grow?
18183	Mr. Brackett: Would you advocate the extensive planting of apples in this climate?
18183	Mr. Brackett: You showed the difference in size there, those top- worked and those not-- don''t you think that is because of cutting the top back?
18183	Mr. Cadoo: Do angleworms hurt house plants?
18183	Mr. Cashman: Have you had any experience in using orchard heaters to save plums in cold nights?
18183	Mr. Cashman: You said a pressure of 200 pounds ought to be used?
18183	Mr. Clausen: Do n''t you have trouble with the mice?
18183	Mr. Cook: What number do you hold that red grape under?
18183	Mr. Cook: Which is that for, for the brown rot?
18183	Mr. Crawford: Can you raise asparagus successfully in the shade or a partial shade?
18183	Mr. Crosby: How would you keep those scions?
18183	Mr. Crosby: In getting scions are there any distinguishing marks between a vigorous scion and one not vigorous?
18183	Mr. Crosby: What kind of a graft do you usually make?
18183	Mr. Durand: What is the best spray for leaf- spot and rust in strawberries?
18183	Mr. Dyer: Do you know anything about it?
18183	Mr. Dyer: I would like to ask if you have ever used arsenate of lead for spraying plums?
18183	Mr. Dyer: I would like to know about what quantity of arsenate of lead and lime- sulphur combined would you recommend?
18183	Mr. Dyer: In connection with that I would like to ask if you have used or would recommend pulverized lime- sulphur?
18183	Mr. Dyer: What pressure would you recommend in spraying for codling moth where arsenate of lead is used?
18183	Mr. Erkel: Is the Duchess a good stock to graft onto?
18183	Mr. Erkel: Would it be practical to use water shoots for scions?
18183	Mr. Glenzke: What would be the consequence of the berries being planted after tomatoes had been planted there the year before?
18183	Mr. Goudy: Did you ever try capsicum, sprinkling that on the heads?
18183	Mr. Goudy: The cabbage butterfly, does that come from the same maggot?
18183	Mr. Goudy: What do you do for that?
18183	Mr. Goudy: What is your method of harvesting your beans?
18183	Mr. Graves( Wisconsin): Do you use your black leaf 40 in conjunction with your Bordeaux or lime- sulphur?
18183	Mr. Graves: Does n''t it counteract the result?
18183	Mr. Graves: You say you got the same results from black leaf 40 in that mixture?
18183	Mr. Hall: I would like to ask you what you spray with and when you spray?
18183	Mr. Hansen: Do you know of any plum that has never had brown rot?
18183	Mr. Hansen: What distance apart ought those apple trees to be?
18183	Mr. Harrison: Any special rule about multiplying or dividing?
18183	Mr. Hawkins: Has any one had experience in raising trollius?
18183	Mr. Hawkins: Mrs. Gould, can you give us any enlightenment?
18183	Mr. Hawkins: What would you recommend?
18183	Mr. Horton: Have you ever carried over lime- sulphur from one year to another?
18183	Mr. Horton: Is there much danger of evaporation so it would be too strong to use next year?
18183	Mr. Horton: What proportion of the lime- sulphur and arsenate of lead do you use?
18183	Mr. Horton: What would you advise for plants that are infected with aphis?
18183	Mr. Horton: Would n''t you have an open space in those trees?
18183	Mr. Horton: Would you have an open space outside of those twenty trees for the snow to lodge in?
18183	Mr. Huestis: Do you know whether the mulberry is hardy in Minnesota or not?
18183	Mr. Huestis: Do you think that it weakens the stem of the apples?
18183	Mr. Huestis: Does Mr. Dunlap attribute the general dropping of apples to the scab fungus?
18183	Mr. Huestis: How would the golden elder do as a hedge?
18183	Mr. Ingersoll: Is there anything you can suggest to control the yellows in asters?
18183	Mr. Ingersoll: You think that irregular watering might make any difference or very solid rooting?
18183	Mr. Johnson: Is it doing well now?
18183	Mr. Kellogg: Are those honest representations of the different apples from the dwarf and the standard?
18183	Mr. Kellogg: Did you ever hear of them dying?
18183	Mr. Kellogg: Do you find any trouble with too much protection for orchards?
18183	Mr. Kellogg: Does it blight any?
18183	Mr. Kellogg: Does spraying injure the bees?
18183	Mr. Kellogg: Have you tested the Douglas spruce?
18183	Mr. Kellogg: How do you get rid of the waste apples that would rot in the orchard?
18183	Mr. Kellogg: How large were the wagons?
18183	Mr. Kellogg: How soon do your dwarf trees pay for themselves?
18183	Mr. Kellogg: Is n''t it better to dehorn it and get some new shoots to graft?
18183	Mr. Kellogg: Is there such a thing as a pedigreed strawberry plant that is taken from runners?
18183	Mr. Kellogg: Too big a growth on the graft is liable to be injured in the winter, is it not?
18183	Mr. Kellogg: What did you use?
18183	Mr. Kellogg: What do you know about the Surprise?
18183	Mr. Kellogg: What is the best spray you know of, how often do you apply it and when?
18183	Mr. Kellogg: What is the matter with the old Wilson strawberry?
18183	Mr. Kellogg: What is your best windbreak?
18183	Mr. Kellogg: What was the condition of that tree where Dartt put in four scions?
18183	Mr. Kellogg: What was the trouble where I could n''t raise strawberries on new wood soil?
18183	Mr. Kellogg: Would scions from bearing trees with the blossom buds on do you any good?
18183	Mr. Kellogg: You have been surprised with it?
18183	Mr. Latham: Do you wish to have the report read or have it published later?
18183	Mr. Ludlow: Are the rings put on the outside or the inside of the trees?
18183	Mr. Ludlow: Do I understand that you have to lay down and cover up those red raspberries?
18183	Mr. Ludlow: Do you mulch the ground?
18183	Mr. Ludlow: How far do you put them apart in the hedge row?
18183	Mr. Ludlow: How many years is the planting of the King raspberry good for?
18183	Mr. Ludlow: How old are your Wealthys?
18183	Mr. Ludlow: I want to ask if you recommend the bamboo poles for general propping of trees?
18183	Mr. Ludlow: I would like to know what you advise for that commercial orchard, what varieties?
18183	Mr. Ludlow: It was n''t embalmed?
18183	Mr. Ludlow: What has been your experience with the Ocheeda?
18183	Mr. Ludlow: What is the difference between the brown rot and the plum pocket fungus?
18183	Mr. Ludlow: What is your average cost per tree for thinning?
18183	Mr. Ludlow: What peculiar method have you for keeping those apples?
18183	Mr. Ludlow: When do you do that?
18183	Mr. Ludlow: Would it be policy to leave that on and let the strawberries come up through, to keep them clean?
18183	Mr. M''Clelland: Have you anything as good?
18183	Mr. Maher: It spread too much?
18183	Mr. Marien: I think that is a wax bean?
18183	Mr. McCall: What is peat lacking in?
18183	Mr. McClelland: What time do you uncover your strawberries?
18183	Mr. McClelland: Will they come through the mulch all right?
18183	Mr. Miller: I should think the germination of that seed would run out?
18183	Mr. Miller: I suppose the idea of putting that in the bottom is that it is so hard to cultivate the manure on the top without doing as you mentioned?
18183	Mr. Miller: I would like to ask Mr. Kellogg if he advises covering the strawberries in the winter after snow has fallen and with what success?
18183	Mr. Miller: In saving your seed from year to year, is there any danger of the seed running out in time?
18183	Mr. Miller: Then you can use the black leaf forty?
18183	Mr. Miller: What do you do for root aphis?
18183	Mr. Moore: The radishes and turnips are attacked and the cabbages are not?
18183	Mr. Moore: What variety do you raise?
18183	Mr. Moore: Which do you raise, early cabbages?
18183	Mr. Moyer: What do those black soils in the western part of the state need?
18183	Mr. Pfeiffer: Your location is where?
18183	Mr. Philips: Which was blighted, the Hibernal?
18183	Mr. Rasmussen( Wisconsin): What trouble have you experienced with overhead irrigation with the strawberries in the bright sunshine?
18183	Mr. Rasmussen: Did you say the same fly attacks the onion and the cabbage?
18183	Mr. Rasmussen: What is the spray for the cabbage and onion maggot?
18183	Mr. Reckstrom: Would bone do that was bought for the chickens?
18183	Mr. Richardson: Did you ever know the plum pocket to come unless we had cold weather about the time of blossoming and lots of east wind?
18183	Mr. Richardson: How many apple trees have you?
18183	Mr. Richardson: How many growers are there in your neighborhood growing fruit commercially?
18183	Mr. Richardson: Is the mulberry hardy with you?
18183	Mr. Rogers: Do you plant in the hedge row or in the hill system?
18183	Mr. Sauter: About how long would you cook them?
18183	Mr. Sauter: And what next?
18183	Mr. Sauter: Can the everbearing and the common varieties be planted together?
18183	Mr. Sauter: Do n''t the flat ones bring a little more than the round ones?
18183	Mr. Sauter: Do you cover the King?
18183	Mr. Sauter: Do you have any trouble with those bursting the cans?
18183	Mr. Sauter: How about the Globe?
18183	Mr. Sauter: How does the powdered arsenate compare with the paste?
18183	Mr. Sauter: How far apart must they be planted?
18183	Mr. Sauter: How is the Malinda?
18183	Mr. Sauter: How long must they stand dissolved?
18183	Mr. Sauter: I want to set out 500 trees; what kind shall I set out?
18183	Mr. Sauter: I would like to know which is the best beans for canning, the yellow or the green?
18183	Mr. Sauter: Is it a good seller?
18183	Mr. Sauter: Is n''t the Malinda and the Northwest Greening all right?
18183	Mr. Sauter: Is n''t the Okabena better than the Duchess?
18183	Mr. Sauter: What do you know of the paper cartons instead of flower pots?
18183	Mr. Sauter: What do you think of the Red Pear?
18183	Mr. Sauter: What form of packing for apples will bring the best prices?
18183	Mr. Sauter: What is your best raspberry?
18183	Mr. Sauter: What kind do you think is the best for an early variety?
18183	Mr. Sauter: What tomato do you find the best for canning?
18183	Mr. Sauter: Which is the best, the flat or the round of the wax?
18183	Mr. Sauter: You think it best for anybody with a small orchard to make his own lime- sulphur solution?
18183	Mr. Simmons: What is the cost?
18183	Mr. Stakman: Did the whole leaf turn brown?
18183	Mr. Stakman: Did you spray?
18183	Mr. Stakman: How strong did you use the lime- sulphur?
18183	Mr. Stakman: The flower or leaf?
18183	Mr. Stakman: There was a perfect crop of new leaves?
18183	Mr. Stakman: Were you spraying for the pocket or brown rot?
18183	Mr. Stakman: What did you use?
18183	Mr. Stakman: What did you use?
18183	Mr. Stakman: What does your oil cost?
18183	Mr. Stakman: What kind of soil were they on?
18183	Mr. Stakman: When did it happen?
18183	Mr. Stakman: When did you spray?
18183	Mr. Stakman: You did n''t get any injury to the plum trees?
18183	Mr. Street: But the second year would you keep all of the growth in the graft?
18183	Mr. Street: Have you had any experience in budding in August or first of September on those trees?
18183	Mr. Street: How about the Brier''s Sweet crab?
18183	Mr. Street: Would you put it on the top or bottom side of the limb?
18183	Mr. Waldron: Did you have any red grapes growing there?
18183	Mr. Waldron: Is n''t it as good now as it was?
18183	Mr. Waldron: What do you think the male parent was of the red grape?
18183	Mr. Wallace: Is the Patten Greening a good tree to graft onto?
18183	Mr. Wedge: Forest soil or prairie?
18183	Mr. Wedge: I would like to ask Mr. Kellogg and I think we would all be interested in knowing when he began growing strawberries?
18183	Mr. Wellington: Have you been able to cross the European plum with the Japanese?
18183	Mr. Whiting: That is a hard question, but is n''t it a fact that you grow too many Wealthys?
18183	Mr. Willard: How thick do you leave those canes set apart in the row, how many in a foot?
18183	Mr. Willard: I would like to ask the speaker, the way I understood him, why he could n''t raise as good strawberries on new ground as on old ground?
18183	Mr. Willard: So it would be better to plant on old ground or old breaking than new?
18183	Mr. Willard: You pinch the end of the tops, I think?
18183	Mr. Willis: Would it improve the plants, fertilize the plants, this lime?
18183	Mr. Wintersteen: The maggots that attack the radishes and turnips are the same as the cabbage maggot?
18183	Mr. Wintersteen: Why is it I have no trouble with the cabbages, and yet I can raise no radishes or turnips in the same ground?
18183	Mrs. Cadoo: Can you graft onto a Martha crab and have success with that?
18183	Mrs. Countryman: Do you cover them winters?
18183	Mrs. Countryman: Will yucca filamentosa ever blossom in a garden in St. Paul?
18183	Mrs. Countryman: Would n''t the hollyhock come under the heading of being perennial but not a permanent perennial?
18183	Mrs. Glenzke: Did you ever try poisoning them?
18183	Mrs. Glenzke: Do you put a canvas over the tree or leave it uncovered?
18183	Mrs. Glenzke: Have they a string on the back?
18183	Mrs. Glenzke: Have you ever tried Golden Pod?
18183	Mrs. Glenzke: How do you manage to get the farmers to bring them in?
18183	Mrs. Glenzke: What vegetables do you can?
18183	Mrs. Glenzke: Will you tell me the color of your beans?
18183	Mrs. Gould: Will you make that motion?
18183	Native Plants in the Garden Shall We Collect or Grow Our Native Plants?
18183	Now, the distance apart?
18183	Older: If you are going to mow it, why not mow the sweet clover same as the other?
18183	Older: What do you consider the best to seed down with, clover or alfalfa?
18183	Older: Where you have an orchard ten years old, is it best to seed it down or still continue to cultivate it?
18183	Older: Which kind of seeding down would you prefer, what kind of clover?
18183	One prominent Minnetonka fruit grower said this to me about them:"Mr. Cook, what is the use of making all of this fuss about these new plums?
18183	Or does the success of it depend principally upon the varieties of fruit set out together with the after cultivation, pruning and spraying?
18183	President Cashman: Anything further before we pass to the next subject?
18183	President Reeves: Is Mr. Hegerle in the room?
18183	Question: If the above treatment had been given every second or third row throughout orchard, what would the results have been?
18183	SEND IN A NEW MEMBER.--Have you noticed the advertisement on the inside of the back cover page of this and also the January issues of our monthly?
18183	Second, how much?
18183	Some may ask, why not use the Virginia crab?
18183	The President: Any one wish to make any comments on this report?
18183	The President: Can you tell us something more about your experience in marketing direct?
18183	The President: Do you accept that as a substitute?
18183	The President: Do you add any Paris green at any time or arsenate of lead?
18183	The President: Do you break off many canes by covering them?
18183	The President: How did you get it?
18183	The President: How is your wild strawberry?
18183	The President: How many years ago?
18183	The President: How much?
18183	The President: I suppose that is automobile trade?
18183	The President: Is Professor Waldron in the room?
18183	The President: That is, 2- 1/2 pounds to 50 gallons of water with the other ingredients?
18183	The President: What is the remedy, Mr. Kellogg?
18183	The President: What temperature do you keep in your cellar?
18183	The President: What will you do with the report of the treasurer?
18183	The President: You have a heater in your cellar?
18183	The President: You take out all the old wood every year?
18183	The Reverend Mr. Reisenour(?)
18183	The first question I will read is--"What would you advise about covering in the garden in a season like this?"
18183	The mystery of the selection in this state is, why was a flower chosen which is not common to any part of the state?
18183	The next question is--"Are the black peat or muck soils first class?
18183	The next question is--"Should apple raisers use commercial fertilizers?"
18183	The question with pears is, will they stand blight or not?
18183	Then I thought,"What if I had planted forty acres?"
18183	Then did you vow once more to destroy the beetles when you saw the roses begin to wither from punctures made by the beetle in the stem?
18183	There is still room in this list for others, and why not instead of paying annual membership year after year make one payment and have done with it?
18183	This thing is to go on, and how?
18183	Tucker; 388 Gray, A. N., Marketing Fruit by Association; 27 H Hansen, Prof. N. E., What is Hardiness?
18183	Virginia crab is an early bloomer, and would grafting it with Wealthy make it bloom earlier?
18183	Was it the new soil?
18183	Was it your idea that we report next year or that the plan be put in operation?
18183	Was n''t that a great thing to make a fuss about?
18183	We have members, I think, in every county of the state, have n''t we, President Cashman?
18183	What about the farm and home garden for 1916?
18183	What are the results?
18183	What can we say about the crowning event of our meeting, the annual banquet?
18183	What do we raise and how do we do it?
18183	What is blight?
18183	What is it and is there a remedy?"
18183	What is the best in this country?
18183	What is the occasion of this?
18183	What is the reason?
18183	What is the second one?
18183	What is your opinion of the Delicious?
18183	What shall I do?
18183	What shall be done with the old bed?
18183	What variety shall I choose?
18183	What was the beginning of the civic league and the city beautiful?
18183	What was the matter, was it the mixture or the sprayer?
18183	What was the result?
18183	What would be the consequence as to the white grub that follows the tomatoes, and other insects?
18183	When do the berries begin to ripen?
18183	Where is the grocer who would go back to those days, and where is the public that would patronize him?
18183	Who are the people that are going to take your places?
18183	Who can do better than that?
18183	Who is to have a gold watch given him fifty years from now-- or given to her fifty years from now?
18183	Who would have thought it possible that in spite of all the frost and cold rains we would get a pretty good crop of cherries?
18183	Why Should We Grow Seedling Apples?
18183	Why do n''t you come and enjoy this most entertaining event of the meeting?
18183	Why not grow evergreens in the place of willows?
18183	Why not others?
18183	Will not each member make an especial effort to bring in a new member at that time or before?
18183	Will some one enlighten me?
18183	Will that be all right?
18183	Will they take nitrogen the same as clover?
18183	With over 2,000 varieties should n''t we be satisfied?
18183	Would it be five or six years before I receive any benefit, or seven or eight years?
18183	Would it be policy to put that on?
18183	Would it be worth while to put that on or would that overdo the thing?
18183	Would you want the Alsike clover or sweet clover for an apple orchard?
18183	You have got to punish the whole on account of the few?
18183	You may ask why?
18183	You throw a heavy growth in there, which makes the fruit that much larger?
18183	You would n''t put them all together?
18183	[ Illustration: American Elm windbreak at Devil''s Lake, N.D.] Mr. Kellogg: What is the reason there are so few of them really blue?
18183	[ Illustration: Norway Poplar windbreak at Devil''s Lake, N.D.] I have a question here: How long should a shelter- belt be cultivated?
45464	Jesus, what are you going to do?
45464	The mind of man-- the immortal spirit-- where did it come from?
45464	Was,did I say?
45464	What is the name of angels in the pure language?
45464	What is the name of men?
45464	What is the name of the Son of God?
45464	Who shall deliver me from this body of death?
45464	[ A] Then, in further attestation of the reality of his existence, as if to put away all doubt, he said,Have ye here any meat?"
45464	( Whoever heard of a dark light?
45464	*** Again, how can the relative be conceived as coming into being?
45464	*** Believest thou not that I am in the Father, and the Father in me?
45464	*** Was the world[ universe], always in existence and without beginning?
45464	*** What did Jesus say,"Is it not written in your law, I said, Ye are Gods?
45464	**** And the Lord said unto him, arise, why hast thou fallen?
45464	**** Jesus, if they were called Gods unto whom the word of God came, why should it be thought blasphemy that I should say I am the Son of God?
45464	**** The scriptures inform us that Jesus said,"As the Father hath power in himself, even so hath the Son power"--to do what?
45464	**** What sort of a being was God in the beginning?
45464	9:3), and accept this as a reasonable interpretation of the passage stating so definitely that"God is a fire"?
45464	And as the Psalmist says also:"Whither shall I flee from_ thy face_?
45464	And have you not read too in the same chapter that"God created man in his own image; male and female created he them?"
45464	And he said unto me: What desirest thou?
45464	And his disciples asked him, saying, Master, who did sin, this man, or his parents, that he was born blind?"
45464	And if this was not the case, I would ask, how did Paul know so much about Abel, and why should he talk about his speaking after he was dead?
45464	And is Jesus, now in his resurrected, immortal body of flesh and bones, less"infinite"than before his spirit was united to his body?
45464	And now I arraign them before their favorite text, and I ask them, What think ye of Christ?
45464	And now I ask, as I did in my discourse,_ is Jesus God_?
45464	And now, is Jesus Christ without form?
45464	And the Lord said: Whom shall I send?
45464	And the earth itself, then, what of that?
45464	And where was the beginning of such proceedings?
45464	And where was there ever a father without first being a son?
45464	And why do thoughts arise in your hearts?
45464	And why does he retain any conception of God at all, but that he retains some portions of an imperfect humanity?
45464	Are there any limits that can be conceived?
45464	Are they not all ministering_ spirits_ sent to minister for them who shall receive the inheritance of salvation?"
45464	As for the spirit of man-- the mind-- who can say what its metes and bounds are, much less what they shall be?
45464	Born there?
45464	But I have a text to propose to them:_"What think ye of Christ?
45464	But even had the light lacked brightness, would the gods have been powerless to comprehend it?)
45464	But how came Orson Pratt acquainted with Hebrew?
45464	But how was this to be accounted for?
45464	But in order to illustrate this, let us inquire, What is our destiny?
45464	But to resume our inquiry: Is Jesus Christ immutable, unchangeable?
45464	But what is the sum of my argument thus far on Mr. Van Der Donckt''s premise of God''s absolute"simplicity"or"spirituality?"
45464	But where does this leave Jesus?
45464	But, says one,"Does not that oneness mean one person?"
45464	By the way, should we not also conclude that David had wings?
45464	Can any one, can Mr. Van Der Donckt himself, be quite sure of all this?
45464	Can it be?
45464	Conclude we, then, with the Psalmist:"All my bones shall say: Lord, who is like to thee?"
45464	Could plainer words be found to teach that angels, both good and bad, are spirits, devoid of bodies?
45464	Did he create any of these things out of nothing?
45464	Did the finite body, taken on by the spirit of Jesus, communicate its limitations to God?
45464	Did the materials then originate?
45464	Did they not converse, have knowledge, read books?
45464	Do we ascribe to him a fixed purpose?
45464	Do we conceive him as knowing and determining?
45464	Do we speak of him as continuing unchanged?
45464	Do you believe it?
45464	Do you believe it?
45464	Do you mean to say we were all in existence on the sixth day?
45464	Do you not believe that the spirit will endure forever?
45464	Do you not believe that_ I am in the Father and the Father in me?
45464	Does he possess body, parts and passions?
45464	Does not that bespeak a pre- existence of another personage besides the Almighty?
45464	Does this refer to the birth of the body of flesh and bones?
45464	Else of what significance are the following passages?
45464	For unto which of the angels said he at any time, Thou art my son, this day have I begotten thee?
45464	For who is there of all flesh, that had heard the voice of the living God speaking out of the midst of the fire, as we have, and lived?"
45464	Grant immortality to man and God for his guide, what is there in the way of intellectual, moral, and spiritual development that he may not aspire to?
45464	Had God a body(_ Latin corpus_) what sense would there be in St. Paul''s corporally or bodily?
45464	Has God a body then?
45464	Has any man received a fulness at once?
45464	Has he?
45464	Has it life and intelligence and power to think and reflect?
45464	Has not the Reverend gentleman placed for comparison here the most dissimilar passages that perhaps could be found in the whole Bible?
45464	Have we reached a point wherein we may receive the fulness of God, of his glory and his intelligence?
45464	Have you any further proof of God''s being in the form of a man?
45464	Have you not also read in the New Testament that he is called our elder brother?
45464	Have you not read, in the New Testament, that Jesus Christ was the first- born of every creature?
45464	He said to him,"Where wast thou when I laid the foundation of the earth?
45464	He said: Many good works have I shown you from the Father; for which of these works do ye stone me?
45464	He said:"_ In what then_[ in whose name then]_ were you baptized_?"
45464	He was born according to man in the flesh, and why not his younger brethren have a similar birth with him in the spirit?
45464	Hence, if Jesus had a Father, can we not believe that he[ that Father] had a Father also?
45464	How can the infinite become that which it was not from the first?
45464	How do you learn this?
45464	How does it read in Hebrew?
45464	How doth he yet speak?
45464	How have we come at the Priesthood in the last days?
45464	How is it, then, that he is your elder brother?
45464	How long will they inhabit it?
45464	How long?
45464	How, then, can God be like man?
45464	If God is a person, how can he be everywhere present?
45464	If I ascend into heaven, thou art there; If I descend into hell thou art there?"
45464	If Mr. V. holds to the God of his creed, what becomes of all his"philosophy?"
45464	If any one of them be right, which is it, and how shall I know it?
45464	If man may not rise to the height of divinity, how shall this prayer of the Christ be realized?
45464	If so, then what advantage has the Christian over the Hindoo whom he has called a heathen for so many generations?
45464	If there may be two or four things infinite after their kind, because not limited by anything of the same nature, are many infinites inconceivable?
45464	If we are now the sons and daughters of God, what will be our future destiny?
45464	In the face of these scriptures, will anyone who believes in the Bible say that it is blasphemy to speak of God as being possessed of a bodily form?
45464	In the light of these clear, revealed statements, how shall we explain the various apparitions of God mentioned in the Bible?
45464	In what do faith and law of Christ consist?
45464	In what state do these considerations leave the argument?
45464	In what way?
45464	Is God everywhere present?
45464	Is Jesus Christ God?
45464	Is Jesus Christ God?
45464	Is Jesus Christ illimitable?
45464	Is Jesus Christ in form like man?
45464	Is Jesus Christ without parts?
45464	Is Jesus Christ without passions?
45464	Is Mr. V. ready to believe on these solemn assertions of scripture-- hence of the Lord-- that God is a fire, and therefore that fire is God?
45464	Is Mr. Van Der Donckt prepared to accept the inevitable conclusion of his own exposition of John 10:30?
45464	Is any man perfect?
45464	Is he God?
45464	Is he God?
45464	Is he God?
45464	Is he Plato''s"that which always is and has no becoming?"
45464	Is he a manifestation of God-- a revelation of him?
45464	Is he an exalted man?
45464	Is he man?
45464	Is he man?
45464	Is he possessed of a body of flesh and bone which is eternally united to him-- and now an integral part of him?
45464	Is it Physical Identity?
45464	Is it Physical Identity?
45464	Is it a strange and blasphemous doctrine, then, to hold that men at the last shall rise to the dignity that the Father has attained?
45464	Is it logical to say that the intelligence of spirits is immortal, and yet that it had a beginning?
45464	Is it not likely, nay, would it not be so?
45464	Is it not said that God is a spirit?
45464	Is it thinkable that this change was a deterioration?
45464	Is it"heathenish"to believe that the offspring shall ultimately be what the parent is?
45464	Is not this the necessary corollary of Spinoza''s definition of the"finite after its kind?"
45464	Is not this to be so with the children of men?
45464	Is that true?
45464	Is the Son, then, like the phonograph or the machine, the instrument of the Father?
45464	Is the atmosphere visible?
45464	Is the person of God very glorious?
45464	Is there any doubt about men being the sons of God?
45464	It is correct enough, but who told you that man did not exist in like manner upon the same principle?
45464	It is written that God can not look upon sin with the least degree of allowance, and that is true, he can not; but how about the sinner?
45464	Jesus answered, referring to Psalm 82:6,"Is it not written in your law: I said you are Gods?
45464	Jesus, observing that something had happened to him, turned to the apostles and said,"Who touched me?"
45464	Jesus, what are you going to do?
45464	Joshua approached him and said:"Art thou for us, or for our adversaries?"
45464	Let us ask, rather, how did Jesus Christ-- God-- deal with sinners?
45464	Love is an attribute of mind, of spirit; must one conclude then from this definition that God is a mere attribute of mind?
45464	Now Moses in the law commanded us, that such should be stoned: but what sayest thou?"
45464	Now ask yourselves this simple question upon natural principles, has the species altered?
45464	Now had he been flesh or man before, as the''Mormons''hold, how could he become what he was already from all eternity?"
45464	Now, had he been flesh, or man, before, as"Mormons"hold, how could he become what he was already from all eternity?
45464	Now, therefore, why should we die?
45464	On one occasion he was asked how the"spirits could be served,"to which he made answer,"If we are not able to serve men, how can we serve the spirits?"
45464	Or was it placed in the word of God because it is simply true?
45464	Or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?"
45464	Or would he find an interpretation, or explanation necessary?
45464	Or would he insist upon interpreting these passages by others, and by reason?
45464	Presently two personages in white apparel stood beside them and said:"Ye men of Galilee, why stand ye gazing up into heaven?
45464	Says he,"Is it not written in your law, I said, Ye are Gods?
45464	See Genesis 3rd chap., 9th and 10th verses--"And the Lord called unto Adam, and said unto him, Where art thou?
45464	Seest thou that thou art created after mine own image?
45464	Shall he come again in that form?
45464	That is not so gentle, is it?
45464	The first question is,"What is the name of God in the pure language?"
45464	The question is often asked, Is there any difference between the Spirit of the Lord and the Holy Ghost?
45464	Then what may not be done in eternity by one of these God- men?
45464	They replied,"Master, the multitude throng thee and press thee, and sayest thou, Who touched me?"
45464	Thus you may continue and trace the human family back to Adam and Eve, and ask,"are we of the same species with Adam and Eve?"
45464	To state the question fairly in other words we might say, Master, was this man born blind because he had sinned?
45464	To what heights of power and glory may they not ascend?
45464	To which of the angels said he at any time:"Sit on my right hand till I make thy enemies thy footstool?
45464	To whom then have you likened God, or what image will you make for him?
45464	Very well, then; as God, the Father, begot Jesus, the Son, may not the Son in time also beget a son or sons?
45464	Was and is Jesus God-- true Deity?
45464	Was he God as he stood there among his disciples in his glorious and, to use Mr. V.''s own word,"sacred,"resurrected body?
45464	Was that done to make human beings or certain truths more intelligible to God?
45464	Were not the people who landed at Plymouth Rock the same species with us?
45464	Were not their countenances similar to ours?
45464	Were there not mechanics among them, and did they not understand agriculture, etc., as we do?
45464	Were they not organized as we are?
45464	What are all these beings taken together, or summed up under one head?
45464	What are angels?
45464	What are knowledge and determination but modes of human consciousness?
45464	What are men?
45464	What are spirits?
45464	What did Jesus do?
45464	What do these words imply but that Seth was like his father in features and also doubtless in intellectual and moral qualities?
45464	What do we understand heaven to be?
45464	What does he mean when he prays that the disciples that God had given him should be one, as he and the Father are one?
45464	What idea does this language convey to the mind of man, except that man, when his creation was completed, stood forth the counterpart of God in form?
45464	What if that power of effort should be slowly aggrandized until man, now a little higher than the monkey, became a really great being?"
45464	What is God?
45464	What is Jesus Christ?
45464	What is it?
45464	What is meant by creation?
45464	What is the God who does not listen, but the likeness of human obstinacy?
45464	What kind of a being is God?
45464	What limits can you venture to fix as marking the boundary of his development, of his progress?
45464	What may they not do in eternity?
45464	What more is truth?
45464	What of it?
45464	What of the blind, the lame, the halt?
45464	What think ye of Christ?
45464	What think ye of Christ?
45464	What was it?
45464	What was the reply?
45464	What, resurrected Saints have children?
45464	When Jesus looked around, and saw none but the woman, he said to her,"Woman, where are thine accusers?
45464	When the Son of God, Jesus, took on a human body of flesh and bone, was not that which is finite, his body, added to the infinite in Jesus Christ?
45464	When?
45464	When?
45464	When?
45464	Whenever did a tree or anything spring into existence without a progenitor?
45464	Where did we exist before we came here?
45464	Where does he exist?
45464	Where was there ever a son without a father?
45464	Where wast thou when the morning stars sang together, and all the sons of God shouted for joy?"
45464	Which in their teaching presents the true doctrine of God''s unity,"Mormons"or orthodox Christians?
45464	Which is most in harmony with sound reason and the scriptures,"Mormon"doctrine, or the commonly accepted Christian philosophy?
45464	Who can define the difference?
45464	Who can perceive the nice shades of difference between the one and the other?
45464	Who comprehends its powers?
45464	Who dare say that it is not potentially infinite?
45464	Who knows how the infinite is constituted?
45464	Who of all these parties are right; or, are they all wrong together?
45464	Who then did compound the Eternal?
45464	Who told you so?
45464	Why by him?
45464	Why did not Job so answer the Lord?
45464	Why do the New Testament writers lay so much stress upon the taking of flesh by Jesus Christ?
45464	Why not?
45464	Why not?
45464	Why not?
45464	Why ought they not to think that the Godhead is like unto gold or silver, graven by art and man''s device?
45464	Why should there be any limits thought of?
45464	Why should we not work forever as well as now?
45464	Why?
45464	Will he annihilate it?
45464	Will he become an impersonal, incorporeal, immaterial God, without body, without parts, without passions?
45464	Will it be?
45464	Will we ever become gods?
45464	With his body of flesh and bones, with the marks in his hands and in his feet?
45464	Would Mr. V. from that definition of God believe and teach that God is light, mere cosmic light?
45464	Ye fools and blind: for whether is greater, the gift, or the altar that sanctifieth the gift?
45464	Ye fools and blind: for whether is greater, the gold, or the temple that sanctifieth the gold?
45464	Ye serpents, ye generation of vipers, how can ye escape the damnation of hell?
45464	You ask, What is truth?
45464	You may ask, what becomes of the spirit, separated from the body of flesh and bones, when this body lies in the grave?
45464	[ A] What is the conclusion to be drawn from this?
45464	[ Footnote C: Quoted thus by Mr. V. In both Catholic and Protestant Bibles it stands:"Who shall deliver me from the body of this death?"]
45464	and shall be hereafter actually infinite after its kind?
45464	and what know we of consciousness itself, but as the contrast between successive mental states?
45464	and where will be the end of them?
45464	hath no man condemned thee?"
45464	is not a thing_ infinite_ after its kind, then, when it is_ not_ limited by anything of the same nature?
45464	or created and having a beginning?
45464	or shall we say that man was made in the image and likeness of the angels, when God said,"_ Let us make_"etc.,"_ in our image_?"
45464	we have three Gods anyhow, and they are plural; and who can contradict it?
4937	( Quoth she) Mum budget Think''st thou''twill not be laid i''th''dish Thou turn''dst thy back?
4937	-- How would''st th''have us''d her, and her money?
4937	-- Quoth Wizard, So In Virgo?
4937	------------------------------------------------- When civil dudgeon< a> first grew high, And men fell out they knew not why?
4937	110 For what can earth produce, but love To represent the joys above?
4937	120 Or heav''n itself a sin< f> resent, That for its own supply was meant?
4937	1220 Why did thou chuse that cursed sin, Hypocrisy, to set up in?
4937	1270 What makes y''encroach upon our trade, And damn all others?
4937	1280 What makes the breaking of all oaths A holy duty?
4937	1290 But yet we are beside the question Which thou didst raise the first contest on; For that was, Whether Bears are better Than Synod- men?
4937	140 Was not the cause at first begun With perjury, and carried on?
4937	150 For having freed us first from both Th''Allegiance and Supremacy Oath, Did they not next compel the Nation To take and break the Protestation?
4937	170 Do not nor great Reformers use This SIDROPHEL to forebode news?
4937	170 For Protestant Religion vow, That did that vowing disallow?
4937	180 Made Mars and Saturn for the Cause The moon for Fundamental Laws?
4937	210 To run from those t''hast overcome Thus cowardly?
4937	230 For what romance can show a lover, That had a lady to recover, And did not steer a nearer course, To fall a- board on his amours?
4937	330 But though you can not Love, you say, Out of your own fanatick way, Why should you not at least allow Those that love you to do so too?
4937	330 Mould''em as witches do their clay, When they make pictures to destroy And vex''em into any form That fits their purpose to do harm?
4937	340 Can they not juggle, and, with slight Conveyance, play with wrong and right; And sell their blasts of wind as dear As Lapland witches bottled air?
4937	380 Why is''t not damn''d and interdicted, For diabolical and wicked?
4937	40 Nor putting pigs t''a bitch to nurse, To turn''em into mungrel- curs, Put you into a way, at least, To make yourself a better beast?
4937	505 The Cause for which we fought and swore So boldly, shall we now give o''er?
4937	555 And is this all?
4937	585 Have they invented tones to win The women, and make them draw in The men, as Indians with a female Tame elephant inveigle the male?
4937	625 Shall we that in the Cov''nant swore, Each man of us to run before Another, still in Reformation, Give dogs and bears a dispensation?
4937	630 What will malignants say?
4937	650 Prevent what he designs to do, And swear for th''State against him?
4937	700 When fiends agree among themselves, Shall they be found the greatest elves?
4937	730 Made mountains with our tubes appear, And cattle grazing on''em there?
4937	750 What can our travellers bring home, That is not to be learnt at Rome?
4937	760 Or do they teach to sing and play O''th''gittar there a newer way?
4937	770 And if w''out- do him here at home, What good of your design can come?
4937	840 What med''cine else can cure the fits Of lovers when they lose their wits?
4937	840 Who made the Balance, or whence came The Bull, the Lion, and the Ram?
4937	845 Or who made Cassiopeia''s chair?
4937	880 Was not young FLORIO sent( to cool His flame for BIANCAFIORE) to school, Where pedant made his pathic bum For her sake suffer martyrdom?
4937	965 Cou''d not the whipping- post prevail With all its rhet''ric, nor the jail, To keep from flaying scourge thy skin, And ankle free from iron gin?
4937	970 Are not these fine commodities To be imported from the skies, And vended here amongst the rabble, For staple goods and warrantable?
4937	< a> Meet with the Parliament''s Committee 165 At WOODSTOCK on a pers''nal treaty?
4937	< m> When CAESAR in the senate fell, Did not the sun eclips''d foretel, And, in resentment of his slaughter, Look''d pale for almost a year after?
4937	< x> Like money by the Druids borrow''d, 975 In th''other world to be restor''d?
4937	A just comparison still is Of things ejusdem generis; And then what genus rightly doth Include and comprehend them both?
4937	Ad what would serve, if those were gone, To make it orthodox?
4937	Address and compliment by vision; 115 Make love and court by intuition?
4937	Am not I here to take thy part?
4937	And HUDIBRAS or me provoke, Though all thy limbs, were heart of oke, And th''other half of thee as good To bear out blows, as that of wood?
4937	And as they please, make matter of fact Run all on one side, as they''re pack''t?
4937	And burn in amorous flames as fierce As those celestial ministers?
4937	And do they not as triers sit, To judge what officers are fit Have they--?
4937	And has not he point- blank foretold Whats''e''er the Close Committee would?
4937	And if they use their persons so, 955 What will they to their fortunes do?
4937	And set th''a task, with subornation, To stitch up sale and sequestration; 725 To cheat, with holiness and zeal, All parties, and the common- weal?
4937	And shall all now be thrown, away In petulant intestine fray?
4937	And shall we turn our fangs and claws Upon our own selves, without cause?
4937	And sung, as out of tune, against, As Turk and Pope are by the Saints?
4937	And that which was prov''d true before, Prove false again?
4937	And when the work was carrying on, Who cross''d it, but yourselves alone?
4937	And where''s your liberty of choice, And our unnatural No Voice?
4937	And with bull''s pizzle, for her love, Was taw''d as gentle as a glove?
4937	And with their consorts consummate 845 Their weightiest interests of state?
4937	And yet do nothing in their own sense, But what they ought by oath and conscience?
4937	Are not our liberties, our lives, The laws, religion and our wives, Enough at once to lie at stake 735 For Cov''nant and the Cause''s sake?
4937	Are sweating lanthorns, or screen- fans, Made better there than th''are in France?
4937	Are there not myriads of this sort, 705 Which stories of all times report?
4937	Are things of superstitious function Fit to be us''d in Gospel Sun- shine?
4937	As seamen, with the self- same gale, Will sev''ral different courses sail?
4937	Bribe chamber- maids with love and money, 865 To break no roguish jests upon ye?
4937	But didst thou scourge thy vessel thus, As thou hast damn''d thyself to us?
4937	But didst thou see no Devils then?
4937	But granting now we should agree, What is it you expect from me?
4937	But what a vengeance makes thee fly From me too, as thine enemy?
4937	But what cou''d single valour do Against so numerous a foe?
4937	But what malignant star, alas Has brought you both to this sad pass?
4937	By sauntring still on some adventure, And growing to thy horse a< a> Centaure?
4937	Can I bring proof Where, when, by whom, and what y''were sold for, And in the open market toll''d for?
4937	Can not the learned counsel there Make laws in any shape appear?
4937	Can they make plays there, that shall fit The public humour, with less wit?
4937	Canst thou refuse to hear thy part I''th''publick work, base as thou art?
4937	Commit the censure of its cause To any but its own great laws?
4937	Could they not tell you so as well As what I came to know foretell?
4937	Could thine impertinence find out To work t''employ itself about, Where thou, secure from wooden blow, 700 Thy busy vanity might''st show?
4937	Did Saints for this bring in their plate, And crowd as if they came too late?
4937	Did he not help the< x> Dutch to purge At ANTWERP their Cathedral Church?
4937	Did no committee sit, where he Might cut out journey- work for thee?
4937	Did not a certain lady whip 885 Of late her husband''s own Lordship?
4937	Did not our Worthies of the House, Before they broke the peace, break vows?
4937	Did not th''illustrious Bassa make Himself a slave for Misse''s sake?
4937	Did not the Devil appear to MARTIN 155 LUTHER in Germany for certain; And wou''d have gull''d him with a trick, But Martin was too politick?
4937	Did not the great LA MANCHA do so 875 For the INFANTA DEL TOBOSO?
4937	Did not we here the Argo rig, Make BERENICE''s periwig?
4937	Did they for this draw down the rabble, With zeal and noises formidable, And make all cries about the town 530 Join throats to cry the Bishops down?
4937	Did we not bring our oaths in first, 145 Before our plate, to have them burst, And cast in fitter models for The present use of Church and War?
4937	Did you not lose?
4937	Didst thou not love her then?
4937	Discover''d sea and land, COLUMBUS And MAGELLAN cou''d never compass?
4937	Discover''d th''enemy''s design, And which way best to countermine?
4937	Do not your juries give their verdict 365 As if they felt the cause, not heard it?
4937	Does not in chanc''ry ev''ry man swear What makes best for him in his answer?
4937	Dost not remember how this day, Thou to my beard wast bold to say, That thou coud''st prove bear- baiting equal 1085 With synods orthodox and legal?
4937	Else why should tumults fright us now, We have so many times come through?
4937	For Privilege of Parliament, In which that swearing made a rent?
4937	For in what stupid age, or nation, Was marriage ever out of fashion?
4937	For lilies limn''d on cheeks, and roses, With painted perfumes, hazard noses?
4937	For what bigot durst ever draw, By inward light, a deed in law?
4937	For what can we pretend t''inherit, Unless the marriage- deed will bear it?
4937	For what design, what interest, Can beast have to encounter beast?
4937	For what mad lover ever dy''d To gain a soft and gentle bride?
4937	For what secures the civil life, But pawns of children, and a wife?
4937	For who first bred them up to pray, And teach, the House of Commons Way?
4937	For why should ev''ry savage beast Exceed his great lord''s interest?
4937	Has Saturn nothing to do in it?
4937	Have all these courses, these efforts, 620 Been try''d by people of all sorts, Velis& remis, omnibus nervis And all t''advance the Cause''s service?
4937	Have freer pow''r than he in grace, And nature, o''er the creature has?
4937	Have its proceedings disallow''d, or 305 Allow''d, at fancy of Pye- Powder?
4937	Have not the handmaids of the city Chose of their members a committee, 810 For raising of a common purse Out of their wages to raise horse?
4937	Have these bones rattled, and this head 205 So often in thy quarrel bled?
4937	Have they told Prov''dence what it must do, 590 Whom to avoid, and whom to trust to?
4937	Have we not enemies plus satis, That Cane& Angue pejus hate us?
4937	Have you not power to entertain, And render love for love again; As no man can draw in his breath 315 At once, and force out air beneath?
4937	He gave him first the time o''th''day, And welcom''d him, as he might say: 500 He ask''d him whence he came, and whither Their bus''ness lay?
4937	He that imposes an oath, makes it, Not he that for convenience takes it: Then how can any man be said To break an oath he never made?
4937	He who was us''d so unlike a soldier, Blown up with philters of love- powder?
4937	How durst th'', I say, oppose thy curship 960''Gainst arms, authority, and worship?
4937	How easy is it to serve for agents, 1355 To prosecute our old engagements?
4937	How shall I answer hue and cry, For a roan gelding, twelve hands high, All spurr''d and switch''d, a lock on''s hoof, 695 A sorrel mane?
4937	How will Dissenting Brethren relish it?
4937	I grant, all courses are in vain, Unless we can get in again; The only way that''s left us now; 1325 But all the difficulty''s, How?
4937	If matrimony and hanging go By dest''ny, why not whipping too?
4937	If nothing can oppugn love, 385 And virtue invious ways can prove, What may he not confide to do That brings both love and virtue too?
4937	If that were all, for some have swore As false as they, if th''did no more, Did they not swear to maintain Law, In which that swearing made a flaw?
4937	Is it not ominous in all countries When crows and ravens croak upon trees?
4937	Is not the winding up witnesses And nicking more than half the bus''ness?
4937	Is there a constellation there, That was not born and bred up here?
4937	Is there an officer of state 315 Untimely rais''d, or magistrate, That''s haughty and imperious?
4937	Is this the end To which these carr''ings on did tend?
4937	Is''t fitting for a man of honour To whip the Saints, like Bishop Bonner?
4937	Is''t not ridiculous, and nonsense, A Saint should be a slave to conscience, That ought to be above such fancies, As far as above ordinances?
4937	It is a kind of rape to marry One that neglects, or cares not for ye: For what does make it ravishment, 325 But b''ing against the mind''s consent?
4937	Leap''d headlong int''Elysium, Through th''windows of a dazzling room?
4937	Look on this beard, and tell me whether Eunuchs wear such, or geldings either?
4937	Made all the Royal Stars recant, Compound and take the Covenant?
4937	Make wicked verses, treats, and faces, And spell names over with beer- glasses 860 Be under vows to hang and die Love''s sacrifice, and all a lie?
4937	Marriage, at best, is but a vow, 155 Which all men either break or bow: Then what will those forbear to do, Who perjure when they do but woo?
4937	My''Squire, or that bold Sprite That took his place and shape to- night?
4937	Not true?
4937	Now whether I should before- hand, 645 Swear he robb''d me?
4937	Only to stand by, and look on, But not know what is said or done?
4937	Or bring my action of conversion And trover for my goods?
4937	Or could hold forth, by revelation, 495 An answer to a declaration?
4937	Or do you love yourself so much, To bear all rivals else a grutch?
4937	Or does the man i''th''moon look big, And wear a huger perriwig, Shew in his gait or face more tricks, Than our own native lunaticks?
4937	Or for a lady tender- hearted, 25 In purling streams or hemp departed?
4937	Or from the pillory tips of ears 825 Of Rebel- Saints and perjurers?
4937	Or if''tis better to indite, And bring him to his trial?
4937	Or what relation has debating 855 Of church- affairs with bear- baiting?
4937	Or what, but riches is there known, Which man can solely call his own In which no creature goes his half; Unless it be to squint and laugh?
4937	Or whether he that is defendant In this case has the better end on''t; Who, putting in a new cross- bill, 655 May traverse th''action?
4937	Or who but lovers can converse, Like angels, by< e> the eye- discourse?
4937	Or wilt thou rather break thy word, And stain thine honour than thy sword?
4937	Or witches simpling, and on gibbets Cutting from malefactors snippets?
4937	Or, vent''ring to be brisk and wanton, Do penance in a paper lanthorn?
4937	Pledge?
4937	Possess''d with absolute dominions 855 O''er brethren''s purses and opinions?
4937	Prescrib''d what ways it hath to work, Or it will ne''er advance the Kirk?
4937	Quis miretur ejusmodi convicia homini Epicureo atque Pagano excidisse?
4937	Quoth HUDIBRAS, I''m beforehand 665 In that already, with your command For where does beauty and high wit But in your constellation meet?
4937	Quoth TRULLA, Whether thou or they 905 Let one another run away, Concerns not me; but was''t not thou That gave CROWDERO quarter too?
4937	Quoth he, O whither, wicked Bruin Art thou fled to my-- Eccho, Ruin?
4937	Quoth he, That honour''s very squeamish That takes a basting for a blemish; For what''s more hon''rable than scars, Or skin to tatters rent in wars?
4937	Quoth she, I grant the case is true And proper''twixt your horse and you; But whether I may take as well As you may give away or sell?
4937	Quoth she, What does a match imply, But likeness and equality?
4937	Rack''em until they do confess, 335 Impeach of treason whom they please, And most perfidiously condemn Those that engag''d their lives for them?
4937	Say, will the law of arms allow I may have grace and quarter now?
4937	Shall SAINTS in civil bloodshed wallow Of Saints, and let the CAUSE lie fallow?
4937	Shall love, that to no crown gives place, Become the subject of a case?
4937	Shall precious Saints, and secret ones, Break one another''s outward bones, And eat the flesh of Brethren, Instead of Kings and mighty men?
4937	Some busy indepenent pug, 105 Retainer to his Synagogue?
4937	Tell all it does, or does not know, For swearing ex officio?
4937	The Ram, the Bull, and Goat declare Against the Book of Common- Pray''r?
4937	The Scorpion take the Protestation, 185 And Bear engage for Reformation?
4937	The fundamental law of nature, 95 Be over- rul''d by those made after?
4937	The question then, to state it first, 1265 Is, Which is better, or which worst, Synods or Bears?
4937	Then how can any thing offend, In order to so great an end?
4937	Then what has quelled thy stubborn heart?
4937	Then when he is compell''d by her T''adventures he would else forbear, 200 Who with his honour can withstand, Since force is greater than command?
4937	Then wherefore should they not b''allow''d In love a greater latitude?
4937	Then wherefore way not you be skipp''d, And in your room another whipp''d?
4937	Then why should more bewitching clamour Some lovers not as much enamour?
4937	Then why should we ourselves abridge And curtail our own privilege?
4937	Then, HUDIBRAS, why should''st thou fear To be, that art a conqueror?
4937	This any man may sing or say, I''th''ditty call''d, What if a Day?
4937	Thought he, how does the Devil know 1385 What''twas that I design''d to do?
4937	To Spirit her to matrimony?
4937	To change the property of selves, As sucking children are by elves?
4937	To keep the Good Old Cause on foot, And present power from taking root?
4937	To pass themselves away, and turn Their childrens''tenants e''re they''re born?
4937	To stuff thy skin with swelling knobs 1345 Of cruel and hard- wooded drubs?
4937	To swear, and after to recant 155 The solemn League and Covenant?
4937	To wait on drunkards, thieves, gold- finders, And lovers solacing behind doors, 820 Or giving one another pledges Of matrimony under hedges?
4937	To write of victories next year, And castles taken yet i''th''air Of battles fought at sea, and ships 175 Sank two years hence, the last eclipse?
4937	Was no dispute a- foot between The caterwauling Brethren?
4937	Was there an oath the Godly took, But in due time and place they broke?
4937	Was there no felony, no bawd, Cut- purse, no burglary abroad; 715 No stolen pig, nor plunder''d goose, To tie thee up from breaking loose?
4937	We, who have nothing but frail vows Against your stratagems t''oppose; 170 Or oaths more feeble than your own, By which we are no less put down?
4937	Were the stars only made to light Robbers and burglarers by night?
4937	What churches have such able pastors, And precious, powerful, preaching masters?
4937	What fate can lay a greater curse Than you upon yourself would force?
4937	What hast thou gotten by this fetch; 1340 For all thy tricks, in this new trade, Thy holy brotherhood o''th''blade?
4937	What honours or estates of peers, Cou''d be preserv''d but by their heirs 840 And what security maintains Their right and title, but the banes?
4937	What laws and freedom, persecution?
4937	What made thee break thy plighted vows?
4937	What made thee pick and chuse her out, 1195 T''employ their sorceries about?
4937	What made thee venture to betray, 1175 And filch the lady''s heart away?
4937	What made thee, when they all were gone, And none but thou and I alone, 150 To act the Devil, and forbear To rid me of my hellish fear?
4937	What makes a church a den of thieves?
4937	What makes a knave a child of God, And one of us?
4937	What makes all doctrines plain and clear?
4937	What makes morality a crime, The most notorious of the time; 1290 Morality, which both the Saints, And wicked too, cry out against?
4937	What makes rebelling against Kings 1275 A Good Old Cause?
4937	What politicks, or strange opinions, That are not in our own dominions?
4937	What renders beating out of brains, 1265 And murder, godliness?
4937	What revelations, or religions, That are not in our native regions?
4937	What science can he brought from thence, 755 In which we do not here commence?
4937	What then( quoth HUDIBRAS) was he 135 That play''d the Dev''l to examine me?
4937	What time,( quoth RALPHO), Sir?
4937	What trade from thence can you advance, But what we nearer have from France?
4937	What''s liberty of conscience, I''th''natural and genuine sense?
4937	What''s orthodox, and true, believing Against a conscience?
4937	What''s tender conscience?
4937	Where had they all their gifted phrases, 635 But from our CALAMYS and CASES?
4937	Who gave thee notice of my danger?
4937	Who shall wonder that this kind of cutting caused an outcry by Epicureans and Pagans?
4937	Who would not rather suffer whipping, Than swallow toasts of bits of ribbon?
4937	Whose liv''ry does the Coachman wear?
4937	Why are you fair, but to entice us To love you, that you may despise us?
4937	Why didst thou forge those shameful lies Of bears and witches in disguise?
4937	Will not fear, favour, bribe and grudge 345 The same case sev''ral ways adjudge?
4937	Will you employ your conqu''ring sword To break a fiddle and your word?
4937	With china- oranges and tarts And whinning plays, lay baits for hearts?
4937	With that he rouz''d his drooping heart, And hastily cry''d out, What art?
4937	Without whose sprinkling and sowing, Who e''er had heard of NYE or OWEN?
4937	Write wittier dances, quainter shows, 765 Or fight with more ingenious blows?
4937	Yes,''tis clear 455''Tis Saturn; but what makes him there?
4937	Your lives are now at my dispose, To be redeem''d by fine or blows: But who his honour wou''d defile, To take or sell two lives so vile?
4937	is it to us, 745 Whether i''th''Moon men thus or thus Do eat their Porridge, cut their corns, Or whether they have tails or horns?
4937	quoth he, what dreadful wonder 425 Is that appears in heaven yonder?
4937	quoth she, can that be true?
4937	to fancy Thyself, and all that coward rabble, T''encounter us in battle able?
4937	what fury Doth you to these dire actions hurry?
4937	what is''t t''us, Whether''twas said by TRISMEGISTUS, 660 If it be nonsense, false, or mystick, Or not intelligible, or sophistick?
41078	Admitted,I said testily;"but what''s that to do with us at this precise moment, when none of us know whether we are quite dead or alive?
41078	After all, what is it, really, that makes them all so bitter against us? 41078 Ah, Mr Glynn,"he said as I advanced to meet him, handing him my card,"this is an extraordinary business, is n''t it?"
41078	Ah, you''ve come, then?
41078	Ah,said I, picking up my coat,"so it was you who was stalking me, was it?
41078	All of them or some?
41078	And did you find him?
41078	And he does all this for England, and so do you?
41078	And how about Miss Napier?
41078	And may I take it that you are prepared, as far as lies in your power, to assist His Majesty''s Government in this direction?
41078	And shall I be entitled to similar consideration?
41078	And the documents you asked her to bring?
41078	And the man found dead in the colonel''s bed?
41078	And then?
41078	And what are those terms?
41078	And what is that?
41078	And what,asked Jose,"has become of my father and brother?"
41078	And what?
41078	And when that morning you saw your brother,I went on, breaking away on a new tack,"why did you go after him?"
41078	And you will stand the tests?
41078	And, pray, how,queried Casteno, with obvious incredulity,"shall you communicate with them?
41078	Answer me one question before I decide, and answer it to me with the most solemn truth: Do all the candidates join you in as deep ignorance as I?
41078	Any answer?
41078	Any other advice?
41078	Are not your actions calculated to excite distrust? 41078 Are you mad, man?
41078	Are you quite sure of that?
41078	Are you quite sure of that?
41078	Besides, professor,I cut in,"are not you really the one to take charge of operations at this juncture?
41078	But after the sale where shall we meet? 41078 But am I to understand you decline my suggestion?
41078	But are you any good at shadowing a man as artful and slippery and suspicious as Zouche?
41078	But do you realise what you have done? 41078 But do you think your brother Paul will be discovered?"
41078	But for what purpose?
41078	But how about his studies?
41078	But how can I hope to work successfully in the dark?
41078	But how on earth shall I watch Zouche? 41078 But how shall I know how you get on?
41078	But surely,I gasped,"you do n''t mean to show yourself in public until night is fallen?
41078	But that''s scarcely the point just now, is it? 41078 But the town-- what is its name?"
41078	But what on earth can he want with you?
41078	But where can he be?
41078	But why is the place so unlike a monastery?
41078	But why,I queried,"is the value of its treasure always so firmly insisted on?"
41078	But you call yourself Casteno?
41078	But you will save me, wo n''t you?
41078	Ca n''t you recollect?
41078	Can you climb?
41078	Did n''t I suggest Miss Napier had been inveigled into this business to help Lord Fotheringay out of his difficulties? 41078 Did n''t you see it on the milestones?"
41078	Did you say you had other keepers with you?
41078	Do n''t you see that this is the plot Don Jose Casteno warned you against? 41078 Do n''t you see we are arguing in a circle and that we have arrived again at the point why the Order exists?"
41078	Do you mind showing me the authority under which you are acting?
41078	Do you not deceive yourself rather than me? 41078 Do you see that fine mastiff in there?"
41078	Do you think I am a born fool or idiot, or what? 41078 Do you want them, or are they to go into the archives of the Order of St Bruno as quaint but interesting curiosities?"
41078	Does that, sir, mean you decline?
41078	Excuse me, Prior,I said firmly,"but have we not met before?"
41078	Fotheringay?
41078	Good wishes? 41078 How about the king?"
41078	How did you come to forgive us?
41078	How-- what the dickens do you mean?
41078	How? 41078 How?
41078	Is it Cooper- Nassington?
41078	Is not that your own fault?
41078	Is that why you have that statue in the entrance hall?
41078	Just meet me at the main entrance to the House in thirty minutes, will you? 41078 Just take this turn at the keyhole to oblige me, will you?
41078	Look here, both of you, how will this do, to be sent to each one''s last known place of address?
41078	Look, there is Miss Napier making signals to us with her handkerchief? 41078 Make a note of that offer, Fotheringay, will you?"
41078	Man,she stormed, as soon as she saw what I had done, springing to her feet and grabbing me by the arm,"are you mad?"
41078	Must-- must this curator be a Spaniard?
41078	My God,he muttered, wiping the great beads of perspiration that had gathered about his temples,"is n''t this chase stern-- awful?
41078	My good wishes, I repeat,I said with a good deal of firmness, for was I not about to play my last and most triumphant trump card?
41078	No?
41078	Nor is that all,he proceeded the next moment;"just cast a glance in this direction, will you?"
41078	Now, gentlemen, what offers?
41078	Now, my brother Hugh,he said, with a comprehensive theatrical gesture,"just take some observations for yourself, will you?
41078	Or High Church?
41078	Quite so,I returned lightly,"but just now we are not in a mood for conversation, are we?
41078	Tell me,I said, passing a tremulous hand over my throbbing forehead,"what has happened?
41078	That may be,I reasoned;"but, after all, are you not patriots first, and men with mere human passions like jealousy and revenge afterwards?"
41078	That you will not reveal without our permission any of the things that we communicate to you in the course of this initiation?
41078	Then to whom do they belong?
41078	Then what would be the most discreet step to take?
41078	Then why do you fight the hunchback, you a Spaniard,I queried,"when all the benefit will go to England if you succeed, not to Spain?"
41078	Then why ever did n''t you bid for the manuscripts yourself?
41078	Then you did n''t even see the flying machine fall?
41078	Then you did n''t see anything of Colonel Napier''s clumber spaniel?
41078	Then you mean actually to walk off to the railway station with all the Worcester police on the alert and to take the next express up to town?
41078	Then you think the machine is perfectly safe?
41078	Tricked, do you see? 41078 Was that his name?
41078	Well, and how did you get on with Miss Velasquon?
41078	Well, first, who was the man that put you on the track of my discovery, eh? 41078 Well, there is not much in that, is there?"
41078	Well, we must take all those risks, must n''t we? 41078 Well, what is it?"
41078	Well, what of that?
41078	What about those?
41078	What can it mean?
41078	What do you mean?
41078	What do you want, eh?
41078	What does your mother want to wash?
41078	What friend have I in the force?
41078	What is he doing? 41078 What limit may I go to?"
41078	What of that? 41078 What on earth can have happened?"
41078	What on earth can he be up to?
41078	What seek you, my son?
41078	What the deuce are you doing here at this ungodly time of night? 41078 What the dickens do you mean?"
41078	What town?
41078	What was my business to him?
41078	Where have you sprung from? 41078 Where?"
41078	Who can that be?
41078	Who knows? 41078 Who lives in this house?"
41078	Who on earth can she have come to meet?
41078	Why did you let them go without a protest?
41078	Why do I tell you these things? 41078 Why do you refuse?
41078	Why need we stand by and let other people like Fotheringay come in and benefit by our labours? 41078 Why on earth did n''t you tell me I was safe when we reached town?
41078	Why puzzle with riddles a man that is but half aroused? 41078 Why should he?"
41078	Why should two men ever strive after the same sweetheart?
41078	Why, what was that?
41078	Why, would you, Mr Glynn, have liked my brother to make an attempt on his uncle''s life?
41078	Why,questioned I,"should they, or you for the matter of that, struggle for a few old parchment documents of an obscure Spanish priest?
41078	Why,said I suddenly to my companion,"do you fear the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs getting wind of this discovery of yours?"
41078	Why?
41078	Why?
41078	Why?
41078	Why?
41078	Women, I suppose?
41078	Would you care to slip off?
41078	Yes,said I eagerly;"and what must those be?"
41078	You are quite determined?
41078	You did n''t expect to see me about, did you? 41078 You fool,"he cried,"what are you up to now?"
41078	You mean Bernard Delganni?
41078	You see? 41078 You wo n''t object to that, will you?
41078	After all, had I not taken my fee from Don Jose?
41078	After all, those manuscripts are the real object of our expedition, are n''t they?
41078	After all, why should the Spaniard kill Colonel Napier''s dog?
41078	Again the problem stated itself: Who would triumph?
41078	And I pretended to shiver as I added:"It seems to me, Naylor, there is always a cold streak in the air on Hampstead Heath; do n''t you think so?"
41078	And where can I hide myself without any undue risk of being found out?"
41078	And who else could have made that ugly gash in his side save Jose Casteno?
41078	Another thing-- where can we hide ourselves?
41078	Are they love letters?"
41078	Are they what I have been led to expect?"
41078	As a matter of fact, he is a friend of yours--""And pray who is that?"
41078	Because it belongs to England?
41078	Besides, are n''t we told there''s a tide in the affairs of men?
41078	Besides, did not every move I made then take me just a little nearer to the solution of that mysterious appearance of Doris?
41078	But as he hastened back I could not help two questions recurring to me with startling distinctness: What"fiends"were those we had got to face?
41078	But what were those plans to be?
41078	But why should she go at all?
41078	By what right do you come here demanding to know what I have learned, and shall learn, with infinite patience, expense, and labour?"
41078	By what right should we seize it?
41078	By whom?
41078	Call on them, and ask them?
41078	Can she have mixed herself up in this manuscript hunt-- under pressure from Lord Cyril Cuthbertson or the Earl of Fotheringay, for instance?
41078	Could I, therefore, trust him?
41078	Did you happen to see a clumber spaniel heading in that direction?
41078	Do either of you gentlemen understand anything about air- ships?"
41078	Do n''t you see that there must, in a quest like this we are engaged upon, be a hundred details about which I can not give you my confidence?
41078	Do n''t you see the molten gleam of water under the summer sun?"
41078	Do you agree, Glynn?"
41078	Do you mind, now that the train is stopping, inviting them to come into this carriage?"
41078	Familiar names?
41078	For what?
41078	Got something good professionally on, eh?"
41078	Had I not passed him the sacred pledge of my word?
41078	Had he heard something that had put him on his guard as he sat crouched over the fire in my arm- chair?
41078	Had he not paid me all that I asked?
41078	Had he seen something or somebody that meant mischief to me?
41078	Had we better grin and bear it, or ought we to try if we ca n''t find out for ourselves what is happening in this place?"
41078	Have you had a serious accident here while I have been in this cell?"
41078	Have you not made a bit of a mistake in that contention?
41078	Have you prepared those dummies?"
41078	Here it was: MURDER IN WHITEHALL COURT ANOTHER MYSTERIOUS CRIME But what was that?
41078	How came the dog to die in a passage near Stanton Street?"
41078	How could I do this with those burning words of the old hermit in his cell ringing even then in my ears?
41078	How did you get on at the House of Commons with Cooper- Nassington?"
41078	How shall I gain admission to his shop without his knowledge?
41078	How would the vessel behave in a wild upward dash like ours?
41078	How?
41078	I cut in suddenly,"what of those?
41078	I have actually seen the things I have pictured?"
41078	I put it to you now quite pointedly whether it is to the welfare of England that this interview should not take place?
41078	I see, now, that you have two assistants from Broadmoor, but why do n''t they wear Broadmoor uniforms?"
41078	I wonder, now, how she came to have missed all news of her father''s death?
41078	In answer to the usual question: Did we wish to communicate with any legal advisers or friends?
41078	In that case, let him have the honour of buying the spurious deeds, do you see?
41078	Indeed, I might as easily have been taken in as he was, for was there not at work that strange, compelling moral suasion of the handcuff?
41078	Inwardly I was assailed with one question:"Where had I heard that voice before?"
41078	Is it a success?"
41078	Is it not race time, and is not the city full of strangers?
41078	Is it real, or assumed?
41078	Is it to frighten you?
41078	Is that you?
41078	Is there any advance?"
41078	Is there anything else you would like to ask?"
41078	It is n''t love for me that''s making you look so precious uneasy, now, is it?
41078	It must be a friend of some sort, but then who would, or could, be a friend to so diabolical a creature as that is, even to look at?"
41078	Just get this clear, will you?
41078	Knowing this, I ask you, was it wise of you to want to link yourself with them?
41078	Meanwhile, everybody is asking: Who is the man who has been found stabbed to death in Colonel Napier''s bed?
41078	Now all we have got to do is to compare the two-- and then?"
41078	Now how shall we manage it?"
41078	Now the point is this: will you make a bold stand if I do?
41078	Now was that bond good or evil?
41078	Now you have got your lesson by heart, have n''t you?
41078	Now, are you aware to what those deeds relate?"
41078	Now, remembering the existence of Mr Cooper- Nassington, why should we go and put our necks in jeopardy, eh?"
41078	Now, what are we to do, Glynn?
41078	Now, what can that be?
41078	Now, what did they contain?"
41078	Now, what on earth can have happened to have made him give it up so suddenly and dress himself up as though he were going for a long journey?"
41078	Now, what''s your game dogging my footsteps, eh?
41078	Now, who is it to be?
41078	On what charge, pray?"
41078	Once again I demand of him: What has he deciphered from those three queer- looking manuscripts which he purchased this afternoon?"
41078	Or had he suddenly resolved to take advantage of those early morning hours to avenge himself on some enemy who lived near at hand?
41078	Picture an invasion of England by a large armed force-- where would they be?
41078	Put a pair of handcuffs on him and take him up to Bow Street, will you?
41078	Shall I take you with me or shall I send you back?"
41078	Still, I think I have done very well to book up the only two seats they offered for sale to the public, do n''t you?
41078	Still, that is something, is n''t it?
41078	Suppose he were not the Professor Stephen Leopardi that Doris had pretended but some other spy sent by Cuthbertson to keep an eye on the hunchback?
41078	Tell me who was this foe?"
41078	That being so, who are we, his disciples as it were, to judge him?
41078	The hunchback called him Paul--""Then,"I gasped in amazement,"you-- you are the hunchback''s son?"
41078	Then one terrible question stared up at me with awe- inspiring distinctness: Was this crime the work of Jose Casteno?
41078	Then seeing he had put me to some confusion he went on with great earnestness:"Look here, man, why do n''t you trust me a little more?
41078	Then why fight amongst ourselves?"
41078	Then, if we put away this ceremony of initiation of his, what ceremony could we devise to take its place?"
41078	Through what channel can we arrange a course of combined action?"
41078	To whom?
41078	Wait until our companions recover themselves and my friend and I have had a little fresh air, will you?
41078	Was I discreet to rely on him when great stakes, not only mine but England''s, hung in the balance?
41078	Was that accident-- or conscience?
41078	Well, the point will next arise-- can anybody else, or any other country, produce an earlier proof of ownership?
41078	What I want to know is: What business is it of yours what I have bought and what I have discovered?
41078	What about that dagger of yours?
41078	What about your luggage?"
41078	What are they to you, or to anyone?"
41078	What are you doing here?
41078	What could these monks be?
41078	What did I tell you?"
41078	What did you do to poor Sparhawk when he got hot and angry and struck out in my defence?"
41078	What do you mean?"
41078	What do you mean?"
41078	What do you say to slipping over this wall and stealing across the grounds?
41078	What do you think of the transformation?
41078	What do you think, Glynn?"
41078	What excuse could I make to Jose Casteno?
41078	What had happened?
41078	What happened then?"
41078	What if she did not know me in that disguise?
41078	What is the reason of it?
41078	What is this Order of St Bruno?"
41078	What on earth, then, can this Order of St Bruno be?"
41078	What was I to do?
41078	What was at the bottom of it?--a secret of State or of life?
41078	What was it?"
41078	What was that you said?"
41078	What was that?"
41078	What would happen then?
41078	What''s up?"
41078	What, dearest, I want to hear from you is this"--and I smiled into her eyes--"On what mad pretext were you lured here?
41078	What, for instance, is the name or position of Mr Glynn''s employer?"
41078	When shall I hear from you?
41078	Where do they come from?"
41078	Where does Worcester happen to be?"
41078	Where have you been to at this ungodly hour?"
41078	Where will you come that I may report to you?"
41078	Where, then, should they be placed?
41078	Where, though, is the hunchback?
41078	Whither was he bound?
41078	Who else could have any interest in the stabbing of that poor, faithful brute than the murderer of his master?
41078	Who else have we to fear?"
41078	Who would triumph?
41078	Why are you Jesuits so heartily disliked, not only in England, but in Italy, in Spain, in France, in Germany, and also in South America?"
41078	Why be a merely passive instrument in this great struggle between nations and persons for this Lake of Sacred Treasure?
41078	Why did n''t you call yourselves something less Catholic, more indicative of your real object?"
41078	Why did you get up and sharpen it on the hearthstone directly you thought I should not see you?"
41078	Why do n''t you tell this big, bullying, aggressive friend of ours what those three deeds contained?
41078	Why does n''t he come forward and tell the police as much as he knows of the affair?"
41078	Why go on?
41078	Why not be content to labour in the dark until the time for the light comes?
41078	Why should you cloak yourselves in mystery, in doubt, in veiled hints, in suspicion?
41078	Why should you people, here in the very heart of a busy modern city like London, not practise the same candour?
41078	Why the deuce did n''t you leave me in peace for a time?"
41078	Why wo n''t you tell me?"
41078	Why, after all, should I fall into that very common error and get enraged with the truth?
41078	Why, therefore, Glynn, do n''t you apply yourself for admission to the Order of St Bruno?"
41078	Why?
41078	Why_ Saint_ Bruno if you have no religious object and significance?
41078	Will he honour us by occupying that?"
41078	Will you answer our plain question?-- will you give up those manuscripts to the British Government, or will you not?"
41078	Will you join?"
41078	Would Lord Cyril Cuthbertson forgive you all the old enmities-- the bad quarters of an hour he has suffered from you since he and you quarrelled?
41078	Would n''t it be better if pressure were placed on him?"
41078	Would you respond to this and renounce your birthright, or not?
41078	You do n''t think I''m a young monk who has got spoiled in the making, do you?
41078	You or I?"
41078	You play the avaricious fool, do you see?
41078	You''re here late, are n''t you?"
41078	Your father and I are old friends; how is it he did n''t warn me?"
41078	` What do you want?''
41078	we can all be wise after the event, ca n''t we?
41078	what a stupid I was not to think of that before?
47127	[ 125][ 125] Is notNum"cognate to"Numen?"
47127	[ 12] How are men of this stamp to be affected by any exclamations of pleasure or pain? 47127 ''Where is Num? 47127 ( Query, Noah''s ark?) 47127 ( Query, eight dead kings?) 47127 ( Query, of water?) 47127 (_ vide infra_, p. 332), will not the matter begin to wear a different aspect? 47127 ), and the Roman(?) 47127 ), the Grecian(? 47127 )[]]_ sic._? 47127 170) says:--The stones changed then into men by Deucalion and Pyrrha, are they not their children according to nature?
47127	19), does not this solve all difficulties?
47127	27); and Kashmir and Dongan, gau; Icelandic, ku?
47127	2d, Is there no clue in the name,_ official_ name, of Dank- li- ke?
47127	:--"He begins to lift up his eyes, he stares at the tent of heaven, and asks who supports it?
47127	Again, why are_ stripes_, in a variety of combination of colour, the characteristic symbol of flags?
47127	Am I, then, in contradiction with myself?
47127	And who knows if these people are not destined yet to contemplate sights which will be refused to the cavilling genius of Europe?
47127	And why does conscience prescribe_ one kind_ of actions and condemn another kind?
47127	At what period does Sir J. Lubbock suppose the custom of inheritance through females arose?
47127	Besides, if it be allowed that it might apply to Saturn and Janus through the connecting idea of Chronos, how does it apply to_ Bacchus_?
47127	But above and beyond it, do we not here also get a glimpse of more celestial light?
47127	But are they explicable on any solar theory?
47127	But does Mr Max Müller profess to have brought the various legends into harmony?
47127	But does not Sir H. Maine himself supply similar testimony?
47127	But does this settle the question?
47127	But first, how does Mr Hunter account for this bitter feeling?
47127	But how can Hercules, who frees Prometheus from the rock, be the same as Prometheus who is bound to the rock?
47127	But if in one instance what_ à priori_ reason is there that it should not be so in others?
47127	But if natural, it would have been natural from the commencement,_ quid vetat_?
47127	But if the human intellect can not prevent or control corruption, can not it disenchant vice of its evil, and so counteract its effects?
47127	But if they married out of their tribe, was the property to go with them?
47127	But if we have not the memory of mankind, does not mankind possess it?
47127	But if"kinship through females"was not discovered by the first children of the first mothers, how was it subsequently discovered?
47127	But is not this only when it is regarded from the point of view of"organised constraint?
47127	But is there no consciousness of this inferiority in the true negro?
47127	But is this so?
47127	But may not the old and primitive idea still lurk in the name?
47127	But what are these verses from the ends of the earth which are identical?
47127	But what are we to say about the alternative name of Enu?
47127	But what have we just heard?
47127	But what if these four figures should all be accounted for?
47127	But what is[ Greek: anthrôpos]?"
47127	But what mattered the contravention of treaties in comparison with the scenes which followed?
47127	But what portion of mankind do they influence?
47127	But what, again, is the force of all this buzzing if it is the mere expression of"pleasure,"or"pain,"of satisfaction or dissatisfaction in the masses?
47127	But why a symbol or token at all?
47127	But why is darkness called the parent of the sun, and not rather light the parent of darkness?
47127	But why not?
47127	Can this symbol, common to these three, combine even congruously with any solar or astral legend?
47127	Corn=_ As_lek( Kirghish) and Ashlyk(?)
47127	Did not France, the great culprit of all, who both cast its own responsibility to the winds and sowed the hurricane, conquer at Solferino?
47127	Did not Solferino, after some ten years of delusive prosperity, lead up to Sedan?
47127	Did not the English Cabinet summon all the most distinguished jurists to advise them what the law of nations was?
47127	Do bodies-- so far as the exterior senses tell us-- return to dust, or to other forms of life?
47127	Do not all our difficulties begin exactly where, owing to the complications of modern civilisation, tradition ceases?
47127	Does Sir H. Maine deny either of these facts?
47127	Does not Nature herself proclaim it, in her contrast of light and darkness?
47127	Does not this complete the chain of her connection with Juno?
47127	Does not this point to a traditional knowledge of these things?
47127	Does not this tradition of the tortoise decide the_ Oriental_ origin of the North American Mandans?
47127	Does the key fit the lock?
47127	Does tradition give any clue out of this labyrinth?
47127	Exteriorly, with the exception of the four images, it differed only in dimensions from the other wigwams, which are thus described?
47127	Finally, if man commenced with the knowledge of the devil, how did they proceed on to the idea of God?
47127	Had man no control over the domestic animals?
47127	Has not the greater intellect ever been on the side of philosophy?
47127	Has not_ so_ analogy with eau, augr( Chittral),_ water_?
47127	Have we not just seen that Bacchus, according to mythology, travelled from the_ west_ into India?
47127	He opens his eyes to the winds, and asks them whence and whither?
47127	How come they there?
47127	How did the population of those islands get there?
47127	How long will these Gentile sentiments remain in force?
47127	How many thousand years did it take to transform Lucifer into Satan?
47127	How many years, then, may we suppose that it took the Chinese to progress from the black state of the Egyptian?
47127	How then did they advance to the knowledge of the God of purity and love, or even of"the Great Spirit"of the Indians?
47127	How then, supposing the Roman element to have become predominant, did it come to contemn the Latin element and the law of the Latins?
47127	How was the succession to be regulated?
47127	How, then, did the others come to know nothing of baskets?
47127	How, then, do we find traces of the latter custom so prevalent?
47127	If Ana is Adam, and Hoa Noah, why should not Enu, in another point of view, be Enoch?
47127	If by his own mental vigour he can out of the primitive idea of evil generate the idea of good-- what may we not expect?
47127	If not from tradition, then from reflection?
47127	If some race in the countries where tin was procured, where is it now?
47127	If we do reason on that supposition, where is the discovery?"
47127	In Mexico also there was"that remarkable league, which indeed has no parallel in history(?)
47127	In the first marriage contract recorded,_ i.e._ of Isaac and Rebecca?
47127	In the midst of this struggle for existence, what is there in the greatest happiness principle to bind the individual to abnegation?
47127	Is it a forced paraphrase to construe this to mean-- The rainbow is the sign that the world shall stand?
47127	Is it merely accidental that the metaphor is not reversed?
47127	Is it not another way of affirming the position which I maintain against Sir John Lubbock?
47127	Is mankind without memory, without tradition?...
47127	Is not the Japanese god Amida= Adima, or perhaps to Adamon--_i.e._, confused in relationship to Hoang- ti or Noah?
47127	Is not this a reminiscence of the communications of the Almighty to man through Noah?
47127	Is not this everywhere also the mark of the Turanian race?
47127	Is there any other key producible?
47127	Is there any phrase which the human mind could invent in which it could be more adequately defined?
47127	Is there anything which makes it probable that they came?
47127	Is there no new conception of virtue with which to allure mankind?
47127	Is there, however, any instance known to us?
47127	It is perfectly congruous with the tradition of Noah; but who will tell us its appropriate solar or astral application?
47127	It is simply this,"How did the savage come by the knowledge of fire?"
47127	It is so_ now_, because of the traditional sentiments and principles which still retain their force-- but how long will it continue?
47127	It is, to use a French phrase,''in the air,''"[ Is not Sir H. Maine here hunting for a phrase which shall not imply that it is in tradition?]
47127	It may appear to us a natural emblem, but it is not so from association of ideas with the scriptural dove and olive branch?
47127	Might they not have anticipated the discovery if they had duly trusted tradition?
47127	No second decalogue which will attract by its novelty, or convince by logical cogency and force?
47127	Now is this tradition of morals identical with utilitarian precept?
47127	Now, is it improbable that the Latin''ferrum''and the English''iron''spring indirectly from the same Celtic root?
47127	On any theory of growth or development how could he("the lowest savage") have got the idea?
47127	On the other hand, I ask, in those ages when men were supposed to live exclusively on acorns, was not flesh meat eaten,--were there no hunters?
47127	Query-- Can this be"the ark or big canoe"in the Mandan celebration?
47127	Query-- is our word barge a corruption of baris?
47127	Quoi, tout entier?
47127	Supposing the primitive knowledge, is not pottery one of the arts which would be most likely to be lost in a migration across the seas?
47127	The question which I ask is, how does it account for these old notions of morality obtaining among mankind?
47127	The_ white flag_ is our own symbol; but what is the white flag but the development and refinement of the staff and white wool?
47127	This leads me to the final question, When was this custom instituted?
47127	Thus shone out Môt[ the luminous vault of heaven?
47127	To Austria?
47127	To England?
47127	To Europe?
47127	To despise this treasure, what is it but to despise life, and that which constitutes its connection, its unity, its light, as we have just seen?...
47127	To whom would they trace back more naturally than to Adam?
47127	Was it not this,''Is this act conformable to the law of nations, or is it not?''
47127	Was it the waters''fathomless abyss?"
47127	Was it the whole descent of Ham, or only the posterity of Chanaan?
47127	We ask why did they capture wives?
47127	Were we not all one, and with one country, when we were first created?
47127	What are men if you take away the notion of right and wrong but"the flies of a summer?"
47127	What are the most brilliant of our chemical discoveries compared with the invention of fire and the metals?
47127	What became of those old traditions?
47127	What do we find at the commencement?
47127	What does the reader guess the meaning to be?
47127	What else will account for the different recognitions of philosophy and religion-- priests and sophists?
47127	What else would have prevented mankind from resorting in their difficulties to where the greatest intellect was found?
47127	What has been the result to France of its Italian policy?
47127	What if we shall find works similar of those to Yao or Yu, ascribed to the original founders in Egypt and Cashmere?
47127	What is it?
47127	What more natural than to associate the Almighty with the heaven where He dwelt?
47127	What, then, was the Amphictyonic Council?
47127	What, then, was this idea, unless the traditional idea?
47127	When it thundered, a Bonzi, whose head was adorned with consecrated leaves[ Query, the olive or willow?]
47127	When or where has monotheism been more explicitly declared?
47127	When the most sacred of all treaties were thus trampled upon, how would they have the others respected?
47127	When the news of the affair of the_ Trent_ reached England, what was the first question that every one asked?
47127	When will there be?
47127	Whence comes it that in the primitive language of every ancient people, we find words which necessarily suppose a knowledge foreign to these people?
47127	Where have they taken the still more singular epithet of''philomate''( liking or thirsting for blood), given to this same earth in a tragedy?
47127	Where, then, may we ask, is the monotheism,"the glory of the Semitic race,"to be found, if not in the time of David?
47127	Who again will say what ideas are traditional in different minds?
47127	Who taught them to call fever the"purifier,"or the"expiator"?
47127	Who upholds this evidence now?
47127	Who will say what facts are traditional in different localities?
47127	Why do we obey conscience or feel pain in disobeying it?
47127	Why more than a simple gesture of salutation?
47127	Why should he postpone his certain and immediate gratification to the remote advantage of others, or of distant and contingent advantage to himself?
47127	Why should this have been?
47127	Why then the indefinite lapse of time?
47127	Why this diversity of theories of the Creation if these people brought their traditions of the Deluge from the land of inspiration?
47127	Will any Englishman maintain the proposition that victory is always on the side of the big battalions?
47127	Will this not tend to identify their institution with that epoch?
47127	Will you find in European history twelve years so fruitful in pledges and perjuries?"
47127	Would the enchained eagle ask for a balloon to raise himself into the air?
47127	Yet why should force adequate to its purpose seek to cloak itself in the forms of law?
47127	You allow it?
47127	You assume that there is a uniformity in progress, but may not there be the same uniformity in the processes of degradation?
47127	Zelophahad had left no sons, but only daughters, and what was to become of the property?
47127	[ 13]"Utiles esse autem opiniones has quis neget, quum intelligat quam multa firmentur jure jurando, quantæ salutis sint f[oe]derum religiones?
47127	[ 142] I conclude by asking why this should be?
47127	[ 232] And why should it not have been so?
47127	[ 303] A feeling of disappointment necessarily supervened, and it was asked, if not a federation, what was it?
47127	[ 349]"Does the faith of treaties, the right of treaties, still exist?
47127	[ Query, a reference to the peacock?
47127	[_ Query_, What is the nature of the evidence that they have survived, and have not degenerated?]
47127	[_ Query_--apportioned by_ the eighth_?]
47127	_ Vide supra_, 197, Cabiri?
47127	_ sic._'':''?
47127	_ sic._?
47127	and I may add, how came it about that their ideas of justice were inseparably connected with the notions of morality?
47127	and are they not in Asia, as in Africa, in a state of subjugation or dependence?
47127	and is there not the presumption that they have lost it through degeneracy?
47127	and their worship of trees and worn stones worship of memorials of the Deluge?
47127	and why not a contrary legend founded on this surmise?
47127	and, also, is his instance to the point?
47127	are not these conflicts in primitive life always with the Turanian race?
47127	dit Cicéron, qui le refute; et qui font au pontife le droit des mers, le droit des eaux, ou d''autres droits semblables?"
47127	he replies, useful to whom?
47127	in order to wean his people from the corruption into which the whole Egyptian ceremonial had sunk?
47127	or is it simply taken, with a slight alteration by Eusebius, to the fourteenth and fifteenth dynasties( 435)?
47127	or the primitive Adam into the Adam feeling shame, and conscious of decay, want, and the doom of death?
47127	or the word[ Greek: kakos] to that which is morally good?
47127	p. 262 which are thus described[?]
47127	psalm, in the expression,"ante faciem frigoris ejus quis sustinebit"?
47127	quam multos divini supplicii metus a scelere revocaverit?
47127	quamque sancta sit societas civium inter ipsos diis immortalibus interpositis tum judicibus tum testibus?"
47127	says, that the question which first suggested itself to him was--"To what Sothic cycle are these 443 years or xv generations said to belong?"
47127	unless the symbol embodied some idea which conveyed a pledge over and above?
47127	what conceal''d?
47127	what shall I say to them?
47127	what shelter''d?
47127	why the progressive advance of the idea through successive generations of mankind?
47127	you believe in the Deluge?"
7977	And wherefore knowest thou me?
7977	Are these I hear Spirits, O Master?
7977	But in that other prison?
7977	Dost thou not see that Christ wishes to release thee from thy terrible abode?
7977	For, what way is there,says this holy Doctor,"to verify so great a paradox, without sounding reason, and destroying the infinite mercy of God?
7977	Have not the boldness to say:''I will go to confession and gain a plenary indulgence, and thus I shall be saved?'' 7977 If, in Thy sight, scarce e''en the perfect whiteness Of seraph- robe is pure, Shall mortals brave Thine eye''s eternal brightness?
7977	Is it a long drive to the church?
7977	Knowest thou well that thou now seest nothing with the eyes of the body?
7977	On what days?
7977	Seest thou him face to face?
7977	Speak from whence ye stand,He cried;"What would ye?
7977	Was it in a dream, or awake, that you saw and heard what struck you then?
7977	What dost thou?
7977	What is it?
7977	Where is your body now?
7977	Who is the man? 7977 Will you honor your dead?"
7977	With what eyes, then, dost thou see me?
7977	''And how?''
7977	''But, sire'', answered the widow,''should you be killed in battle, who will then do me justice?''
7977	''Indeed?
7977	''What association?''
7977	***** Again, what devotion is more justly dear to Christians than the devotion to the Sacred Humanity of Jesus?
7977	--''What to thee is others''good, If thou neglect thine own?''
7977	--''Why, have you already rented your house?''
7977	--''Will you allow me,''said I,''to give you a little advice?
7977	... What purest mouth"Presses a new- made grave, and through the blades Of grass wind shaken, breathes her piteous prayer?
7977	... Who will not refuse me comfort, when my own children, my very bowels, do their best to forget me?
7977	A sudden and unaccountable feeling of terror came over her, and she cried out:"Jesus, Mary, what can it be?"
7977	Ah, dost thou grudge thy poor mother a Mass, a slight alms, a sigh, or a tear?
7977	And even as His Divine breast knew keenest sorrow, did not a sword of sorrow pierce her soul?
7977	And how does any one know whether he will stay days, months, or years?
7977	And she said,''What will it signify to you, great emperor, that any other than yourself should do me justice?
7977	And she, as one Made hasty by her grief:''O, sire, if thou Dost not return?''
7977	And upon what does all this rest, except on a simple, child- like trust in God''s fidelity, which is the supernatural motive of hope?
7977	And what did not the Saints of God''s Church for them in those days?
7977	And what will happen when we die?
7977	And why?
7977	And yet, who dare oppose St. Augustine, St. Thomas, St. Anselm, St. Gregory the Great?
7977	Another night he likewise beheld in sleep the same young man, who said to him:"Knowest thou me?"
7977	Are any plans abandoned?
7977	Are you doing nothing for them?
7977	As he was going away, the Pope demanded of him:"Whither goest thou, simple man?
7977	But have you thought sufficiently about God?
7977	But how long hast thou been here?"
7977	But how was this to be done, when he had no revenue, often not means enough for necessary expenses?
7977	But is it really true that the least pain in Purgatory exceeds the greatest here upon earth?
7977	But is this a satisfactory method to treat a grave matter of faith, coming down to us from the olden times?
7977	But let me ask you what is done for the_ poor living soul_?
7977	But then, sir, their Masses for the dead?
7977	But what then?
7977	But what we call glory, has it any claims in Thy eyes?
7977	But where is the word Trinity to be met with?
7977	But why must this be?
7977	Can the Sacred Humanity be honored more than by the Adorable Sacrifice of the Mass?
7977	Can the holy souls in Purgatory assist us by their prayers?
7977	Can you refrain from crying out, with the Prophet Isaias:"Who can dwell with such devouring fire, and unquenchable burnings?"
7977	Comfort thyself: what comfort is in me?
7977	Could he neglect her, if by the will of God she went to Purgatory?
7977	Do we fully realize the meaning of that particular article of our faith?
7977	Do you desire this assistance for your own soul?
7977	Do you forget them all the day long?
7977	Do you long for His glory?
7977	Do you remember the promise Our Lord made to St. Gertrude?
7977	Do you take God''s side?
7977	Do you think, sir, it is wrong in a man who holds the doctrine of Purgatory to pray for the souls of his deceased friends?
7977	Does the following passage throw any light upon it?
7977	Does the machinery stagger?
7977	Dost thou demand So strange and dread a promise from me?
7977	For did not I know that in the grand business of saving my soul, I was to have trusted none but myself?
7977	For is it not always a favor when God deems us worthy to do something for Him?
7977	For what have we to do on earth but faithfully to exercise charity towards each other?
7977	For who can sum up the infinite number of souls who have been freed out of Purgatory by this invention?
7977	For, what to us, either in interest or importance, is the world we see, to the world we do not see?
7977	God sees them; how can He, then, look on us as we desire He should?
7977	Has a great and irreparable calamity fallen on the churches?
7977	Has anything extraordinary happened to you?
7977	Hast thou clothed the naked?
7977	Hast thou consoled the orphan?
7977	Have I not, sir?''
7977	Have you forgotten them?
7977	Have you forgotten them?
7977	Have you no pity for them now, no natural piety, no spirit of love for them?
7977	Have you put sin alongside of our dear Saviour''s Passion, and measured the one by the other?
7977	Have you tried to realize His holiness and purity in assiduous meditation?
7977	Have you wedded His interests?
7977	He added:"And now, what advantages have you, who are seated on the shore of an ocean, over those who sit by a little rivulet?"
7977	He gives me everything: how could I give Him everything?"
7977	He is our helper: how can we help Him?
7977	He replied:"What can I do more for one who has thus deprived herself of all things through charity, than to cover her immediately with charity?"
7977	How devoted was their affection; and shall we now requite it by a cruel forgetfulness?
7977	How does friendship serve others less public and less popular?
7977	How has all that been done?
7977	How long is it since I rented your house?''
7977	How many have forsaken the shores of Europe, with the bright hope of a better future awaiting them in America?
7977	How many now are there whom we have known in life?
7977	How shall he meet that dreadful day?
7977	How, then, could he have heard the bell?
7977	How, then, stands the case with the souls in the suffering Church?
7977	I cried,''could I not at least efface some of these images?''
7977	I said to that ascending angel:"''Whither goest thou?''
7977	I say, souls of our parents and dearest friends; souls that are predestinate to eternal glory, and extremely precious in the sight of God?
7977	If a single hair of our head can not fall unless He will it, what have you to fear?
7977	If one is enough, why two?
7977	If such be the dispensation of God to His creatures in this world, why may it not be also after death?
7977	In the wide world where can the ear of man catch such harmonies?
7977	Is it not a greater service to place souls in heaven than to bury bodies in the earth?
7977	Is it not better that you should do this good action yourself than leave another to do it?''
7977	Is it not to feed the hungry, to aid in their deliverance by the means which faith suggests?
7977	Is it not truly to clothe the naked, to procure for them a garment of light, a raiment of glory?
7977	Is it not truly to ransom prisoners?
7977	Is it not, he said, in some manner, to visit the sick, to obtain by our prayers the relief of the poor suffering souls in Purgatory?
7977	Is it that he loves him less than when he lavished on him the tenderest caresses?
7977	Is it the ivy as it creeps Against the gray church tower?
7977	Is it the sound of the wandering breeze, Or the rustling of the grass, Or the stooping wing of the evening birds As home to their nests they pass?
7977	Is it, indeed,"out of sight, out of mind"?
7977	Is it, perhaps, to the mercy of God?
7977	Is the policy affected?
7977	Is there a real divorce between you and the world, which you know is God''s enemy?
7977	Is there not in all this a semblance of belief in our doctrine of Purgatory?
7977	It is said that it is in the time of affliction that we know our true friends; but what affliction could be compared to ours?
7977	Like many others, however, he had seen bad days; and to the commonplace question,''How goes business?''
7977	Must there not, in the very nature of Christ''s system, be a middle state, wherein souls can be purged from their lesser sins?
7977	No more than this?
7977	Now does this disappointment await the souls in Purgatory upon their deliverance?
7977	Now, I ask, when could those Eastern sects have commenced to adopt the Catholic practice of praying for the dead?
7977	Now, where is there more necessity, or more obligation, than to run to the fire, and to help those that lie there, and are not able to get out?
7977	Outside the Church who believes in the Communion of Saints?--who rejoices in the glory of the glorified, or invokes their intercession with God?
7977	Please tell me, then, what induces you to give so handsome a sum every year, without being asked?''
7977	Prayer?
7977	Saw you ever a Roman Pontiff lying in state?
7977	Shall man its search endure?
7977	Shall our eyes gaze on and on, and feast themselves on that sight for all eternity?
7977	Shall we see it forever?
7977	Shall you be obliged to change them before we get to our proposed stopping- place?''
7977	She asks,"What has he done for God and for man?"
7977	She kept asking herself,"How could I help God?
7977	She replied:"How many are they?"
7977	Should he return home?
7977	Some say, like Lessing in his"Treatise on Theology,""What hinders us from admitting a Purgatory?
7977	Such- a- one?''
7977	Suppose, then, a man speak an idle word, and die suddenly, before he has time to repent and confess his sin, will he be lost everlastingly?
7977	Tell me, if you please, what seems to cause you so much joy?''
7977	The Angel replied:"How many years?
7977	The Bishop said to him:"You make mementoes now and then, for friends of yours that are dead-- do you not?"
7977	The day of wrath, that dreadful day, When heaven and earth shall pass away, What power shall be the sinner''s stay?
7977	The doors were closed-- he was still and fair, What sound moved up the aisles?
7977	The idolatry of the Mass?
7977	The religious, though surprised and trembling, recognized distinctly the voice of Sister Teresa; she plucked up courage and asked her"Why?"
7977	Then Gertrude said to Our Lord:"Is this soul now entirely freed from its sufferings?"
7977	Thereupon the poor soul asked the angel:"How many years am I now here in these terrible flames?"
7977	They were torn, mangled, dismembered, flayed alive, racked, broiled, burnt-- and tell me, was not this to live in a kind of hell?
7977	Thy truth, thy trust, thy chivalry; As thine?
7977	Till earliest morn Glimmered through sleet that twain wept on, prayed on:-- Was it the rising sun that lit at last The fair face upward lifted?
7977	To whom is it they should have recourse?
7977	WHEN WILL THEY LEARN ITS SECRET?
7977	Was ever contrast so wide or suggestive?
7977	Was not Jesus the Man of Sorrows?
7977	We all of us have often had in our hand Damian''s little piece of money, but have we known how to make a treasure of it?
7977	We have inherited from them the same faith in all its integrity, and how does our_ practice_ correspond with it?
7977	We see in Scripture that Dives still retained an anxious concern about his brethren?
7977	What are they, those abodes that hold thee now?
7977	What are we doing for that army of holy captives who can not leave their prison till the uttermost farthing be paid?
7977	What assurance hast thou of that which thou hast obtained?"
7977	What consolation does the poor suffering soul find in the superb coffin, in the splendid funeral?
7977	What do you, think, sir, of Purgatory, as believed by the Roman Catholics?
7977	What hand is that which our Lord wants us to lay upon His dead children?
7977	What happens?
7977	What has to be done?''
7977	What if to fault of ours those pains be due, To ill example shown, or lack of counsel true?
7977	What if we should behold the face of Divinest Majesty gaze upon us even for one moment in tenderness?
7977	What if we should indeed be saved, we who have so trembled and feared, and known not whether we were worthy of love or hatred?
7977	What is it?
7977	What pleasure does the soul derive from the costly marble monument, from all the honors that are so freely lavished on the body?
7977	What was it he held in his hand?"
7977	What?
7977	When shall we learn?
7977	When will they Learn its Secret?
7977	Where are many other terms, held most sacred and important in the Christian religion?
7977	Where can you find an object of more compassion, than where there is the greatest misery in the world?
7977	Where can you have more merit, than to have a hand in raising up Saints and servants of God?
7977	Where have you more assurance than where you are sure to lose nothing?
7977	Where is the word_ Incarnation_ to be read in Scripture?
7977	Where is there seen more of God''s glory, than to send new Saints into heaven to praise God eternally?
7977	Where is your escort?
7977	Where shall I hide my forehead and my eyes?
7977	Where wilt thou lead me?
7977	Whether it be better to pray for a few at once, or for many, or for all the souls together, and for what souls in particular?
7977	Who believes in that state of probation whereby the earth- stains are washed from the souls of men?
7977	Who can be in a poorer or more pitiful condition than those who are buried in fire?
7977	Who can remember the kind faces which have gone out of our families and not shed tears at their absence?
7977	Who can so minister to the inherent, perhaps barbaric remnant, love for display?
7977	Who can tell, who can understand, who can even faintly guess, what will be the anguish of longing which shall consume our very being?
7977	Who else can have such processions and vestments and music?
7977	Who has compassion on"the spirits who are in prison?"
7977	Who has not wavered in the darksome paths into which the straight road so often deviates?
7977	Who must bury us with the wonted ceremonies of the Church when we are dead?
7977	Who must give us absolution for our sins?
7977	Who shall refund to Him that innocent blood He shed for us?
7977	Who shall repay Him the price with which He bought us, that so he may take us away from Him?
7977	Who will remember thee when thou art dead?
7977	Who will watch o''er the dead young priest, People and priests and all?
7977	Who would not bear thy load, Where every throb expels a stain, And draws us nearer GOD?
7977	Why does love, infinite, tender love, inflict such intense pain?
7977	Why does the parent turn away from his child, and forbid him his presence for a time?
7977	Why had they only taught me,"Believe, and you shall be saved?"
7977	Why?
7977	Will St. Raphael, who was so faithful to Tobias, be less faithful to his clients there?
7977	Will aggression cease?
7977	Will you allow me to place this 500 francs at your disposal, and to recommend my intentions to your prayers?"
7977	Will you say it is because the body is the medium of suffering in this life?
7977	You think, then, that there are Protestants who admit Purgatory and others who deny it?
7977	[ Footnote 1: Cod Diplom( double S?)
7977	and did He not constitute Mary the Mother of suffering and sorrowing humanity?
7977	and if two are sufficient, why three?...
7977	and who will pray for thee?
7977	and who will take care to pray for our souls?"
7977	art thou far from me?
7977	did I not know that with the sight of their friends, at their departure, men used to lose all the memory and friendship they had for them?....
7977	did that person not come back, then?''
7977	does not your heart tremble, when you hear that the poor souls in Purgatory are tormented with the same, or the like flames to those of the damned?
7977	dost thou hear me?
7977	how can we but remember The loved and lost?
7977	how can you suffer such sharp and biting cold?"
7977	if you leave us so, what will become of us?
7977	is it really thou, dear son?
7977	my Lord Arthur, whither shall I go?
7977	or when the blessed Father Clavers''soul was for the first time moved by a casual mention, perhaps, of the sufferings of the negro race?
7977	what sound is that which breaks The stillness of the hour?
7977	your little share?
7977	your own little share?''
59991	And what may he be called?
59991	And when they were come to Capharnaum, they that received the didrachmas came to Peter, and said to him: Doth not your Master pay the didrachma? 59991 Are we not children of Abraham?"
59991	Are you determined not to commit this sin again?
59991	But rather who are you?
59991	Do you not see,said he,"that these rich and powerful persons are in possession of a wonderful elixir?
59991	Does he?
59991	My people, what have I done unto thee, or in what have I grieved thee? 59991 Simon Peter, lovest thou Me more than these?"
59991	Then these poor, misguided souls are only grasping at shadows of happiness, and losing the reality in the meanwhile?
59991	Who are you that takes the place of Brother John?
59991	Why, do n''t you know,said he,"I''m the mighty hard case?"
59991	Again:"Know ye not that the unjust shall not possess the kingdom of God?
59991	Alone with what?
59991	Am I not right in saying that the dram- seller sins against justice?
59991	Am I worthy of the name?
59991	Am I, this moment, in a state of salvation or of damnation?
59991	And I wish to know if a man must remain a thief because he has been brought up a thief, and never learned an honest trade?
59991	And if you salute your brethren only, what do you more?
59991	And is not the referring of any or all of the states of our being to Him an act of religion?
59991	And tell me, how now?
59991	And what are they?
59991	And what can better represent repentance than the fine dust of which they are composed?
59991	And what is signified by myrrh?
59991	And what is this fountain?
59991	And when he was come into the house, Jesus prevented him, saying: What is thy opinion, Simon?
59991	And who are some of the other false prophets?
59991	And who has done all this?
59991	And why do men prize these beautiful scenes?
59991	And why so?
59991	And yet, what do we see?
59991	And, before the priest pours the sanctifying water on the brow of the person, he says,"Dost thou renounce Satan and all his works and all his pomps?"
59991	And, first, what is the pure gold which is acceptable to our God and Creator?
59991	Answer me, dram- shop, where is the girl gone?
59991	Are not innumerable graces and virtues waiting for us, ready to be given, if we will only take the trouble to ask for them?
59991	Are the children of darkness always to be wiser than the children of light?
59991	Are you a victim to human respect?
59991	Are you all ready for the last preparations?
59991	Are you at peace with God and men?
59991	Are you hard- hearted, stubborn, and resentful, easy to take offence?
59991	Are you ignorant of the truths of faith, or do they seem difficult to you and beyond your grasp?
59991	Are you ignorant of the ways of God''s providence?
59991	Are you in ignorance of what is best for you here and hereafter?
59991	Are you moved with that deep emotion such a memory should awaken?
59991	Are you poor?
59991	Are you proud?
59991	Are you timid and shamefaced in your service to God?
59991	Are you, then, half- minded to go back to your old sins?
59991	Art thou to us above all price?
59991	Ask not with Pilate,"What is truth?
59991	At any moment His eye may fall upon us, and we may hear the words,"Friend, why camest thou in hither with out having on a wedding garment?"
59991	At certain seasons they cross the seas, endure fatigue, spend a great deal of time and money-- and what for?
59991	At last the disciples and brethren who were present, getting tired of always hearing the same thing, said: Master, why do you always repeat this?
59991	But did God absolve him?
59991	But how long did you remember it to any profit to yourself or praise to God?
59991	But how many objections are raised against this plain and heavenly doctrine?
59991	But what are the motives for all this self- denial?
59991	But what did St. John the Baptist say?
59991	But what good will all this do if we have not the wedding garment on?
59991	But why are the clergy especially fitted to exercise this office of prophet or teacher?
59991	But why this desire?
59991	Can I ask you to quit it?
59991	Can we not live for it?
59991	Could there be a more outrageous insult?
59991	Did He who has said,"Son, give me thy heart,"ask for a corrupt and treacherous heart?
59991	Did He who made the human heart make it ungrateful?
59991	Did He who so loves us make those He loves selfish?
59991	Did I not say well, my brethren, that the mystery of the Holy Trinity is an illumination of the mystery of creation?
59991	Did he put his house in order?
59991	Did the ruins of your land and the graves of your ancestors awaken in your bosoms no longer any feelings of attachment and veneration?
59991	Did your native hills lose their charms for you?
59991	Do not also the heathen the same?
59991	Do not even the publicans the same?
59991	Do the sins and offences of others destroy your peace of mind, and dry up within you the fountains of mercy and pity for sinners?
59991	Do they consider their present state a true one in all respects-- true before their conscience, and without doubt before their intelligence?
59991	Do they not appear occasionally in the tribunal of penance?
59991	Do they not go to Mass?
59991	Do they regard their religion as a sure religion?
59991	Do they want to get back the lost love of God?
59991	Do we follow Christ when we are covetous and hard hearted?
59991	Do we follow Christ when we go to places of drunkenness and debauchery?
59991	Do we follow Christ when we refuse to forgive our enemies?
59991	Do we prize thee, O divine gift, as these have done?
59991	Do you hope for heaven?
59991	Do you know anything of a husband''s affection or of a father''s love?
59991	Do you love your own immortal soul?
59991	Do you love your religion?
59991	Do you not hear a righteous God, your judge, demanding in tones of wrath,"Dram- shop, where are my children?
59991	Do you not know that to suffer for any one is to give a better proof of love than to confer favors and benefits?
59991	Do you not remember?
59991	Do you remember all that?
59991	Do you remember when Sunday morning comes, and the priest is ascending the altar, that you are a Catholic, and where a Catholic should be found then?
59991	Do you see in him Jesus Christ?
59991	Do you tremble no more when you hear of justice, of chastity, and of the judgment to come?
59991	Do you wish you could feel more like God, kind and long- suffering, and less like Satan, watching for the falls of others, and exulting over them?
59991	Does God not feel that heartless coldness and neglect of theirs?
59991	Does He say to you as He said to that lost disciple,"Friend, dost thou betray the Son of Man with a kiss?"
59991	Does he receive it in as good dispositions as would make it a worthy Communion if he were well, and had received it in the church at the altar?
59991	Does he receive it worthily?
59991	Does it seem to us, as it is, a great thing-- a precious gift?
59991	Does the demon of intemperance, of anger, or of lust creep stealthily into your breast, and leave foul traces of his presence there?
59991	For can anything be more dismal, more barren, more pointless, than a Christianity in which the Blessed Sacrament and the Blessed Virgin have no place?
59991	For if you love those that love you, what reward shall you have?
59991	For it were better for thee to enter lame and blind into life everlasting, than, having two hands or two eyes, to be cast into hell- fire"?
59991	For what could we do so real and true as this?
59991	For what happens?
59991	Had he time to do it?
59991	Had we not all in having Him?
59991	Hark to that outburst of generous love from his undaunted heart--"Who, then, shall separate us from the love of Christ?
59991	Has not God provided the Holy Sacrament of Penance, where, with little trouble, the soul can be washed and cleansed from all its defilements?
59991	Have I any real, well- grounded hope of salvation?
59991	Have I considered this matter, and looked it steadily in the face?
59991	Have I the principle, the fixed, well- grounded principle, which ought to govern all the actions of a Christian?
59991	Have they now that truth which shall stand the trial at the coming of Jesus Christ?
59991	Have they the true faith?
59991	Have they undertaken to deny themselves anything they had a strong desire for, in order not to commit mortal sin?
59991	Have you a human heart yet left beating in your bosom?
59991	Have you any manly pride left?
59991	Have you no affection left for those parents, those brothers and sisters and kindred, left in the old home?
59991	Have you not, after all, given up the devil and his works?
59991	Have you really come back to make up with Him, or have you come-- O horrible thought!--only like Judas to betray Him?
59991	Have you received the Easter Communion?
59991	He is deeper than hell, and how wilt thou know?"
59991	He is higher than heaven, and what wilt thou do?
59991	Here it might become me to enumerate some of these gifts, but where would I begin, or where could I end?
59991	How can God give Himself to the man who is absorbed in money- making and heaping up possessions?
59991	How could we realize in a better way the simplest and at the same time the most sublime of all truths?
59991	How do your neighbors speak of you?
59991	How does the sight of it affect you?
59991	How is that?
59991	How shall I conduct myself and order my life, so as constantly to preserve and increase it?
59991	I am not forcing upon your notice a subject out of place at this joyous season, am I?
59991	If it is not yours also, is it proper to call you by His name, Christians?
59991	Is he signed and consecrated to God, and are his senses purified, and his soul strengthened?
59991	Is it enough to remember that?
59991	Is it hard for you to think of God?
59991	Is it in sorrow for their sins?
59991	Is it not so?
59991	Is it pride and love of fame, or selfishness?
59991	Is she not our pride, our glory, our comfort?
59991	Is that the reason, I wonder, why there are no new toys and presents now at Christmas or at Easter, as in the days gone by?
59991	Is the majesty, the power, the holiness of that God to whom you belong forgotten?
59991	Is there anything that we are, or have, or can be that is not of God?
59991	Is your confession made for this year?
59991	Is your life to- day such as you would like it to be, if to- morrow you are to die?
59991	It is a fearful thought to be in that Presence, for it must compel us to ask ourselves-- Are we indeed the image and likeness of the Living God?
59991	It is the development of the response to the question that every Catholic child can answer-- Why did God create you?
59991	It is the question of the Psalmist,"Who is wise, and will keep these things in mind, and will understand the mercies of the Lord?"
59991	It is to be saved from death; it is to be cured of their diseases; and what does it all amount to, but that they are trying to make a truce with God?
59991	Let each one ask himself this question: Do I come up to the standard?
59991	Let us ask ourselves whence does God receive the life of His Divine Being?
59991	No word of thanks at your Communion-- not a grateful thought in your heart?
59991	Now, we may ask what is the reason the Lord showed this marked preference and especial affection for St. John above the other Apostles?
59991	Now, whence do these objections arise?
59991	Of what value are your prayers it you lead such a life?
59991	Of whom do the kings of the earth take tribute or custom?
59991	Or, are you one who dares do great things for the God who has done so much for you?
59991	Shall all we hold sacred be caricatured, calumniated, and we sit with folded arms in silence?
59991	Shall tribulation, or distress, or famine, or nakedness, or danger, or persecution, or the sword?
59991	Shall we not turn their own weapons against them?
59991	Should you not rather be called, according to His way of naming, heathens and publicans?
59991	St. John tells us in his epistle:"How can we love God whom we have not seen, when we love not our neighbor whom we have seen?"
59991	Tell me, can you lift your heart to Him to- day, and say in truth-- My God, Thou knowest that I have not forgotten Thee?
59991	That it should simply distinguish us from those who do not possess it, and to lie idle and fruitless in our soul?
59991	The Holy Sacrament of the altar, where the soul is nourished, and strengthened, and adorned by feeding on the body and blood of our Lord Jesus Christ?
59991	The boy, his eldest boy, that was to be sent to college, was sent up last week to prison for shoplifting; and the girl-- where is she gone?
59991	The question is not-- Am I growing in the field of the Church?
59991	The servants asked their lord,"Shall we not go out and pull up the tares?"
59991	Then comes the natural thought What shall I do to acquire this treasure?
59991	Then shall the just answer: Lord, when did we see Thee hungry, and fed Thee; thirsty, and gave Thee drink?
59991	Then why is it that we give way under our sufferings, our daily trials and crosses?
59991	They come to pray to God for forgiveness of their sins; and what do they say?
59991	They pray, it is true, but how?
59991	This promise is recorded in the sixteenth chapter of St. Matthew''s Gospel:{ 202}"Jesus saith to them: But whom do you say that I am?
59991	To what end has he blessed us with the gift of faith?
59991	To whom does the Holy Ghost come in His fulness?
59991	Was Jesus, the Lamb of God, slain for our sins, to be eaten, and with unleavened bread?
59991	Was he in a fit state to do it?
59991	Was it merely because we had done so in past years?
59991	Was it when He went about doing good, working miracles, preaching His divine doctrine?
59991	We are cunning enough in the ways of the world, but why so slow to understand the ways of God?
59991	Well, and what is the business of the clergy?
59991	What are the sins of the dram- seller?
59991	What did He say?
59991	What do I mean by this sacrifice?
59991	What does this signify?
59991	What explains this cold forgetfulness, this heartless indifference, that steals over us so soon?
59991	What good to have had the sacraments in life, or even at the hour of death, if we have not on the wedding garment?
59991	What good will it do us to have gone to the church and heard the sermons, if we have not on the wedding garment?
59991	What is He as cause, and what is this divine life of His being which is the effect of that cause?
59991	What is Truth?
59991	What is his story?
59991	What is it that stimulates them in their pursuits?
59991	What is it?
59991	What is one to do?
59991	What is the consequence?
59991	What is the reason of a central government, with a president at its head, in Washington?
59991	What is the reason, my dear brethren, that you are all here to- night?
59991	What is the secret of this apparent contradiction?
59991	What is the story of such people in the confessional?
59991	What is this wedding garment?
59991	What of your present remembrance?
59991	What other Comforter is there in heaven to give that will be better than He?
59991	What other Comforter of our souls would we ask or could we need than Him?
59991	What other light and grace could we desire both to detect and shun all evil, and to delight in what is pure and true?
59991	What pays them for all their trouble?
59991	What shall I say?
59991	What shall the presence of the All- Holy be unable to do?
59991	What sustains these men of science?
59991	What was all that for?
59991	What, dear brethren, is the end and object for which we live in this world?
59991	What, then, shall we do to spend Lent well?
59991	When I read the Gospel for to- day, which describes the raising of the widow''s son to life, I ask myself the question-- Did he die prepared?
59991	When his soul had departed, could his widowed mother console herself with the thought-- He lived a good life, and he died a good death?
59991	When the Father in His love sent Him to us, did he not send all He could give?
59991	When was Jesus Christ the Master of the world?
59991	When will He come around?
59991	Where is the house and lot gone to?
59991	Where was it that He drew all things to Himself by the cords of Adam and the bands of love?
59991	Who are the false prophets we have the most need to be warned against at this present time?
59991	Who are the people of God?
59991	Who does not see here that pre- eminence of St. Peter over his colleagues which is expressed by the title, Prince of the Apostles?
59991	Who is the author of His life?
59991	Who is this Divine Comforter?
59991	Why all these studies-- why so much time, energy, patience, and devotion to the sciences?
59991	Why are our souls enlarged and raised above the senses in listening to strains of music composed by a Palestrina or a Beethoven or a Mozart?
59991	Why did we do so?
59991	Why do men love poetry, music, architecture, painting, and sculpture?
59991	Why do people despair of ever being happy?
59991	Why do so many grow faint- hearted, and think that there is no rest, no peace, for them?
59991	Why do you love vanity, and seek after lying?"
59991	Why does He not reveal Himself?
59991	Why does he not go to work?
59991	Why forever trying to lie to ourselves, and leave Him out of account?
59991	Why has the faith been stolen from the nations?
59991	Why have the verses of a Homer, a Dante, a Shakespeare, been the delight of ages?
59991	Why is it to be esteemed above liberty, the possession of wealth, more than friends, parents, the whole world, and even more than life itself?
59991	Why is she holy?
59991	Why not?
59991	Why should they interfere with private or family affairs?
59991	Why should they meddle with questions of politics or government?
59991	Why should they not?
59991	Why should they say anything about a man''s business, or try to interfere with his personal liberty to do this or that?
59991	Why should this be repeated all over the world?
59991	Why this sacrifice of the body and blood of Jesus Christ?
59991	Why was St. Peter willing to be bound and imprisoned for the faith of Christ?
59991	Why, then, have you renounced all that men hold so dear?
59991	Why?
59991	With holy Job, he exclaims:"If we have received good things at the hand of God, why should we not receive evil?"
59991	With how much devotion does he receive the Holy Viaticum and the Extreme Unction?
59991	Would you like to hear the approval of your Divine Lord and Master on the Last Great Day of Account?
59991	Yes; but do you not see that it is just in the Blessed Sacrament that He brings that proof home to us?
59991	Yes; but what avails such a heartless remembrance as yours has been?
59991	[ Footnote 19] Where is your Christian faith and trust in God?
59991	[ Footnote 29] To whom, then?
59991	[ Footnote 61] In Job it is asked,"Peradventure thou wilt comprehend the steps of God, and find out the Almighty perfectly?
59991	and when did we see Thee a stranger, and took Thee in?
59991	because it is a Catholic custom?
59991	because others did so, and we were expected to do the same?
59991	but-- Am I the wheat?
59991	how is this?
59991	how long will ye be dull of heart?
59991	made no life- preparation of this solemn account, and it is too late now?
59991	of their children or of strangers?
59991	or naked, and covered Thee?
59991	or the tares, fit only for the burning?
59991	or when did we ever see Thee sick or in prison, and visit Thee?
59991	that''s the way you manage it, is it?"
59991	what is truth?"
59991	who is proud of the gifts of God?
59991	why have you stayed so long away?"
59991	why is it?
59991	{ 101} Who is there that can approach here without crying out with the Psalmist,"What shall I render to the Lord for all that He has rendered to me?
59991	{ 110} But who among men belong thus entirely to God?
59991	{ 115} Does your heart burn to offer Him a glorious and complete sacrifice, and yet you can not summon up the courage to accomplish it?
59991	{ 167} And what are we but cold and unsympathizing, selfish and thankless, toward our best Friend?
59991	{ 16} Would we like to enter upon a new year wholly ignorant of the past one?
59991	{ 178} The mind of man can not long blind its sight to the illumination of the truth; but who shall subdue and win the hardened heart?
59991	{ 184} What is it that gives to faith its priceless value?
59991	{ 190} Most of you, my dear brethren, are from the old country, and have come to this strange land-- and why?
59991	{ 277} Do you wish to escape such a lamentable end?
59991	{ 289} Could anything be more wanton and impudent than such conduct?
59991	{ 29} I am not asking too much, my brethren, am I?
59991	{ 301} Why are you sick, you who have no grievous crimes to expiate-- you whose whole heart has belonged to God this many a day?
59991	{ 316}"Scandals must needs come,"said our Saviour; but is it, therefore, necessary for us to think about them and brood over them?
59991	{ 323} Now, what was the characteristic virtue of this great Apostle, which rendered him so like to Christ and so dear to Him?
59991	{ 38} How can we love God if we be absorbed in a love of good eating and drinking?
59991	{ 67} What kind of Christians are we?
59991	{ 82} Where is the furniture gone to?
59991	{ 87} Do you love your good name as a citizen?
59991	{ 93} What was that a type of?
59991	{ 96} Is it not the moment of supreme happiness, and of such happiness that nothing else is like it in the world?
26732	A cat?
26732	A little car? 26732 Afraid of me, eh?
26732	And will you jolly Mr. Kloh for me? 26732 And-- now that we''re just the family here together-- how goes the financial side?
26732	Are you Miss Boltwood?
26732	Are you going to let me in on the secret?
26732	Are you thinking hard? 26732 Aw, how d''you get that way?
26732	But get who?
26732	But how did---- Who is this extraordinary Milt Daggett?
26732	But suppose he''d had a revolver himself?
26732	But what''d you do?
26732	But what? 26732 But why does the town stand either of them?
26732	But wo n''t Adolph dig it out again?
26732	But you had a gun-- a revolver-- didn''t you, lad?
26732	But you''ll make him come?
26732	Come from New York, eh? 26732 Could n''t you heat some?"
26732	Dare? 26732 Dead?
26732	Desert her? 26732 Did I-- did I wash my paws and sit up and beg?"
26732	Do n''t you find business exciting? 26732 Do n''t you mind?"
26732	Do n''t you see that carpet? 26732 Do n''t you suppose we might pay him?"
26732	Do n''t you think Georgie is wonderful?
26732	Do n''t you think you better?
26732	Do n''t you think you''d better get somebody to help us?
26732	Do n''t you want me think you''re hero?
26732	Do we have to get back soon?
26732	Do you get up there much now?
26732	Do you like to camp with me?
26732	Do you need anything, with your office and your club?
26732	Do you suppose for one second I''d give up my feeling of free air? 26732 Do you suppose it''s dangerous?"
26732	Do you want to go back to Brooklyn Gilsonses?
26732	Do you? 26732 Drive through with the hotels like this?
26732	Exciting?
26732	Expensive car?
26732	Father,she exclaimed,"do you realize that this lad did n''t tell us he was going to have the hole filled?
26732	Friends there, no doubt?
26732	Gee, did I touch you, girlie? 26732 Glad to see me?"
26732	Going far?
26732	Going to stay there long?
26732	Good heavens, Claire, you are n''t taking us to see Aunt Hatty, are you?
26732	Got an oil can?
26732	Got any folks there?
26732	Have to? 26732 Have you had any dinner?"
26732	He-- cut you? 26732 Heh?
26732	Hello? 26732 Hhhhhhhhow did you get here?"
26732	Him? 26732 Honest, will you?"
26732	Honest? 26732 Honest?
26732	Honest? 26732 Honestly?
26732	Honestly? 26732 Honestly?
26732	How about a nice Tuxedo?
26732	How could he get away with a dress- suit? 26732 How did she ever fix it like that?"
26732	How did you know we needed you?
26732	How do you like my new bug, Claire? 26732 How much is Adolph charging you?"
26732	I beg pardon?
26732	I do n''t quite follow you, dolly, but---- Where was I? 26732 I do n''t think I quite understand----"Mr. Boltwood interposed,"Are the ham and eggs ready?"
26732	I know but-- what can we do?
26732	I wonder if I may have some hot water for my father? 26732 I wonder what lies beyond the top of this climb?"
26732	I''m immensely grateful to you, but-- do you know much about motors? 26732 If you will wait in there?"
26732	In-- Alaska?
26732	Is it because you resent the decent things I have managed to do?
26732	Is she?
26732	Jess who?
26732	Like you to? 26732 M- mine?"
26732	May n''t I gi-- lend you these two that I happen to have along? 26732 Me?
26732	Me? 26732 Me?
26732	Me?
26732	Merely because I am lighter of spirits than this lugubrious old world? 26732 Miss Boltwood?"
26732	More trouble?
26732	Mr. G- g- geoffrey Saxton?
26732	Mrs. Barmberry, wo n''t you cook some eggs or steak or something for these boys?
26732	My ticket? 26732 Night of sadness and regrets?
26732	No, but----"Dear, ca n''t we be crazy once, while we''re youngsters?
26732	No, he is n''t that---- He---- Why did you lead spades?
26732	No, you wo n''t, sweetheart,''cause why? 26732 Not exactly but---- Say, did you study rhetoric in Normal School?
26732	Now will you be ready to put on all your power as I begin to pull?
26732	Now!?
26732	Oh now, with your fine old doctor father? 26732 Oh, really?
26732	Oh-- no-- well----"You wanted same?
26732	Our waitress? 26732 Pack a cannon, do n''t you?"
26732	Per each? 26732 Quite a ways from home, are n''t you?"
26732	Really? 26732 Really?
26732	Safe to go out alone?
26732	Say, lady, how''s the chance for borrowin''a couple of dollars? 26732 Scared?"
26732	Schoenstrom?
26732	Small? 26732 So nice of you-- just a little way, perhaps?"
26732	So you knew Mr. Daggett at home? 26732 Speaking of which, did you know that I have a tiny bit of money-- it''s about five thousand dollars-- of my own?"
26732	Stuck?
26732	That''s-- that''s flattering, but---- Do you always make up your mind as quickly as this?
26732	That? 26732 Then you do n''t really like adventuring?"
26732	Though I s''pose I''d have to eat-- what is it?--pickled fish? 26732 Toast?
26732	Trip do him good?
26732	Try Gopher Prairie maybe?
26732	Uh, enjoying Seattle?
26732	Uh, w- when are we going to see you? 26732 Uh, where----?"
26732	Uh, you said-- didn''t Miss Boltwood tell me that you are going to Seattle, too?
26732	Uh?
26732	Usually? 26732 W- well, w- will you g- get''em for me?"
26732	W- who''s there?
26732	Well, I didn''t----"Make Glendive tonight?
26732	Well, ca n''t you make it?
26732	Well, then, will you drive my car in? 26732 Well?"
26732	What are they?
26732	What are we going to do?
26732	What can I do?
26732	What do you know about Rodin?
26732	What do you know about them?
26732	What is her name?
26732	What is it? 26732 What kind of a car do you call that, Milt?"
26732	What''s been eatin''you lately?
26732	What''s his line? 26732 What''s his line?"
26732	What''s the idea? 26732 When did he tell you that?
26732	Where do you live?
26732	Where do you want the car?
26732	Where was that?
26732	Where you folks think you''re going?
26732	Which one was---- Oh, the boy you met on the road? 26732 Who you calling destitute?
26732	Why not? 26732 Why should n''t maids be like countesses?
26732	Why the extra dollar-- or extra two dollars?
26732	Why, how do you mean?
26732	Why, lovesoul, d''you suppose I''d be talking up as brash as this to a bid, stwong man like oo if I did n''t have a gun handy?
26732	Why, uh----"What I mean---- I mean, how did you happen to want to go there, with a garage at home? 26732 Why----""''Fraid of getting held up?"
26732	Will you marry me, tomorrow?
26732	Wo n''t you come back and meet my father? 26732 Wo n''t you have a little walk?"
26732	Would you like to see grandfather''s daguerreotype?
26732	Would you mind shoving on that side, just a little bit?
26732	Wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwhy where the heck did you come from?
26732	Yes, she''s-- she''s---- What do you hear from your father?
26732	Yes?
26732	Yes?
26732	You come from the East, do n''t you?
26732	You mean it?
26732	You the young lady that got stuck in that hole by Adolph Zolzac''s?
26732	You''re engaged?
26732	You''re going out to Seattle? 26732 You''re looking----""You''re so----""Nice trip?
26732	_ Ja?_from within.
26732	_ Knew_ him? 26732 ''Bout a mile away I''d make it, would n''t you? 26732 ''Cause what''ll I do to you afterwards?
26732	''Member when I suggested we all chip in on a dynamo with a gas engine and have electric lights?
26732	''Phone?"
26732	***** In the clamminess of his room, when the enchantment was gone, he said gravely:"How much longer can I keep this up?
26732	A real woman, or one of these flirts, that love to tease a man because he''s foolish enough to be honestly in love?"
26732	A shirt- sleeved man, all covered with mustache and calm, sat by the table, and he kept right on sitting as he inquired:"Vell?"
26732	A small Zulu in blue tights and brass buttons glared at Milt; and a large, soft, suave, insulting young man demanded,"Yes, sir?"
26732	A straggly little girl came up from the candy- shop below his room, demanding,"Say, are you Mr. Daggett?
26732	Across the road, on the Barmberry porch, she could hear her father saying"Ah?"
26732	Again Milt snapped, and again the tailor suffered and died, and to a doubting heathen world maintained the true gospel of"What do you vannnnt?
26732	Ai n''t I met you some place in Montana?"
26732	All right?"
26732	Always wished I were a mechanical or civil engineer so----""Then why do n''t you become one?
26732	An''thing else I can do for you?"
26732	And Gene said,"Well, why_ did n''t_ you?"
26732	And I say, how would an omelet be with a butter sauce over it?"
26732	And I''ll come to Brooklyn with shoulder- straps and bells on and---- Will you be waiting?"
26732	And Milt''s cheerful,"How''s the boy?"
26732	And did you see the contemptuous look he gave me when I was so eccentric as to order toast?
26732	And if drivers ca n''t help each other, who can?"
26732	And incidentally, what the deuce am I going to do in Seattle if I do get there?"
26732	And who appointed these people to a fixed social position?
26732	And would n''t everybody be able to tell from his foolish look that he did n''t belong in one?"
26732	And,"But I wonder if I am aphoristic and subtle?
26732	And---- Uh---- Might n''t we drive on a little farther, perhaps?
26732	And: Which is worse, not to tip when a tip has been expected; or to tip, when the tip is an insult?
26732	Anxiously she asked,"Both rooms are with bath?"
26732	Are n''t you glad he''s here to help us, instead of somebody like Jeff Saxton?"
26732	Are you ashamed of having been a prairie pirate?"
26732	Are you going to stay long in Seattle?"
26732	Are you?"
26732	As Saxton turned from him, and crooned to Claire,"More ham, honey?"
26732	As he tramped off with Claire, Milt demanded,"Glad to escape?"
26732	As she retreated to her chair she stammered,"Did you---- Was Alaska interesting?"
26732	As she undressed, in her tent, Claire reflected,"He wo n''t take advantage of my being friendly, will he?
26732	As they all turned away she beckoned Milt and murmured,"Did I raise the dickens?
26732	Been eating some pork?
26732	Besides, I''ve found out----""You love me?"
26732	Besides-- suppose he became just a little more friendly, each time he came up, all the way from here to Seattle?...
26732	Bill looked at him and, perceiving the dumbness, gallantly helped out:"So you met the kid on the road, eh?
26732	But Bill kissed the fifteen dollars, carelessly rammed it into his pocket, crawled back on the bed, yawned,"What''s the rush?
26732	But I could n''t tell then that---- What, uh, which girl did you fall in love with?"
26732	But are we?
26732	But do fairies have sisters?
26732	But have you really?"
26732	But how much is so much?"
26732	But is n''t it taking your mind away from business?"
26732	But suppose the engine overheated, ran out of water?
26732	But the bristly man spat at her as the car started,"Going far?"
26732	But what could he do about it?
26732	But what will become of the cat?"
26732	But wo n''t you stay somewhere near us?"
26732	But you do keep on punishing ra----""Punishing?
26732	But you''ll give me a kiss, wo n''t you, Gwendolyn?"
26732	But, uh, you understand we''re very grateful for what you have done and, uh, perhaps we shall see each other in Seattle?"
26732	But-- well-- wouldn''t it maybe be better to leave the car at a public garage, so the Boltwoods could get it when they wanted to?
26732	But---- Darn it, now I''ll have to live up to my New England aristocracy.... Wonder if my grand- dad''s dad was a hired man or a wood- sawyer?...
26732	But---- What can I say to him?
26732	But---- What fun that morning was at-- Pellago, was it?
26732	But---- Will I get all fussy and ribbon- tied again, when I go back?"
26732	By the way,_ can_ we get the car out?"
26732	CHAPTER XXIX THE ENEMY LOVE But at second glance-- was it Jeff?
26732	CHAPTER XXVII THE VICIOUSNESS OF NICE THINGS"What did you think of my nice Daggett boy?"
26732	Ca n''t we be just playmates a while yet?
26732	Ca n''t we get across?
26732	Ca n''t you see I''m trying to be kind to you?
26732	Can I be of any assistance in introducing you to some engineering firm where you could do a little work on the side?
26732	Can I become-- the kind of man you like?"
26732	Can I introduce him to the Gilsons?
26732	Can we get something to eat?"
26732	Can you come?"
26732	Can you guess how much?
26732	Can you stand going down there?
26732	Car going to pass?
26732	Claire begged of her,"Where in the world am I talking from, anyway?"
26732	Claire dear, do you know why I came on this trip?
26732	Claire wanted to outline what she thought of him, but she merely demanded,"Will you kindly drive it in?"
26732	Claire, will you walk a few blocks with me?"
26732	Come and try it, Claire, ca n''t you?"
26732	Could she climb out, reach her friend of the Alaska Café?
26732	Could yuh loosen up and slip me just a couple bones?"
26732	D- did you know I was going to propose?"
26732	Daggett?"
26732	Did n''t we pass you or something?
26732	Did n''t you, a teeny bit?
26732	Did the president make Saxton High Cockalorum of Dress- Suits or something?
26732	Did you know I''d sold my garage?"
26732	Did you part''em or roll''em up, when you sat down?
26732	Do n''t you get tired?"
26732	Do you begin to get your teeth into the engineering?
26732	Do you know Dolly Ransome?
26732	Do you know---- What would be the cost of installing a wireless telephone plant with a hundred- mile radius?"
26732	Do you mean to say that you leave that hole there in the road right along-- that people keep on trying to avoid it and get stuck as I was?
26732	Do you mind, dearie?"
26732	Do you own it?
26732	Do you read books?
26732	Do you realize what a demure tyrant you are?
26732	Do you really cook your own meals?
26732	Do you suppose you could tell what it is?"
26732	Do you think I''m going to lose the one real playmate I''ve ever had?
26732	Do you think you ought to be too intimate with him?"
26732	Drive your car out for you?"
26732	Drive-- that?"
26732	Father in business there?"
26732	Flattering, but---- You do n''t suppose he could be deliberately following us?"
26732	Gee, not the Tavern?"
26732	Gene will now say,''Why did n''t you?''"
26732	Get me?
26732	Get me?
26732	Going north?
26732	Going to take the run through Yellowstone Park?"
26732	Got a big screwdriver?
26732	Got a revolver, of course?"
26732	Got your transportation back East?"
26732	Had she done this to him?
26732	Had she turned his cheerful ignorances into a careful stupor?
26732	Had the conductor or any of the passengers realized that he was a dub in a dress- suit without the hat?
26732	Have I simply got to beat you up before you begin to suspect you are n''t welcome?
26732	Have n''t you any idea how terribly close to me the thought of you has been these weeks?
26732	Have they been bullying you, Claire?
26732	Have you a tow- rope?"
26732	Have you ever thought of it?"
26732	Have you got it-- or shall I go some place else?"
26732	Having a picnic?
26732	He begged of a high- nosed colored functionary-- not in khaki overalls but in maroon livery--"Where''ll I put this boat?"
26732	He came dustily rattling up with a hail of"Distributor on strike again?"
26732	He flapped his arms, and wailed,"What do you vant?
26732	He grumbled,"What''s that?"
26732	He halted on a level, and curtly asked,"That trap- door in the back of the car-- convertible extra seat?"
26732	He kept worrying,"Do you think we better try it?"
26732	He panted"Press m''suit while I wait?"
26732	He said,"Gee whillikens, that''s a dandy idee, telephone to bawl the shuffer out with,"and"Are them flowers real, the bokay in the vase?"
26732	He snapped,"Heh?
26732	He was clutching her arms, demanding,"Can you like me?
26732	He whined,"Do n''t I get nothing I break de harness?"
26732	He would stroll in, look about vacuously, and pipe to the suspicious night attendant,"Seen a traveling man named Smith?"
26732	He''s been here at the house, has n''t he?
26732	Heh, whasat, Pink?
26732	Her father interrupted:"Uh, Mr., uh-- Daggett, was it?--I wonder if you wo n''t stay a little closer to us hereafter?
26732	Her father spoke for the first time since the Galahad of the tin bug had come:"How much do you think we ought to give this fellow?"
26732	Her low evening dress--"what was it made of-- some white stuff, but was it silk or muslin or what?"
26732	Her shoulders were startling in their bare powdery smoothness--"how dare that young pup dance with her?"
26732	Hesperyds?
26732	How are you, little princess?"
26732	How can I get out of this mud?"
26732	How can I tell?
26732	How could he ever figure out what he ought to do?
26732	How could he keep from feeling foolish in a low- cut vest, and what the deuce would he do with the tails?
26732	How could she escape him?
26732	How did he come to Schoenstrom?"
26732	How did he strike you?"
26732	How do you live?
26732	How far y''going?"
26732	How long can I go on being good- natured?
26732	Huh?
26732	I could blackjack you both before this swell- elegant vehickle lost momentum, savvy?
26732	I did n''t mean----""What are you?
26732	I do n''t know what put it into my head but---- Do you realize that a miracle has happened?
26732	I do n''t suppose Mr. McGollups will care to dress for dinner?"
26732	I intended to''phone the plumber---- Ca n''t you''phone him tomorrow, from the office?"
26732	I just meant---- Will you forgive me?
26732	I killed Dolores''s husband, and took her along, see?
26732	I know it-- I do want to stroke his cheek and-- his kiss frightened me, but---- Will I hate him when I see him with nice people?
26732	I want to stay here in Seattle a few days, and take you on jolly picnics, but---- Would you rather I did n''t even do that?
26732	I was brought up nice, no rough- house or---- Say, did you folks come to see the gold- mine?"
26732	I wish you''d explain that-- overture they call it, do n''t they?"
26732	I wonder can they be talking French, maybe, or Wop, or something?
26732	I wonder if I ca n''t escape?"
26732	I wonder if he had intended to make the Yellowstone Park trip?
26732	I wonder if he would n''t share it with, uh, with his acquaintance here before-- before they make camp for the night?"
26732	I wonder if he''ll let us go any farther in the car?
26732	I wonder if when she gets the rice- powder off, Claire is n''t a lot more like Milt than she thought?"
26732	I wonder if you know the Dudenants?"
26732	I''ll start you down the joy- slope and jump off, savvy?
26732	I''m king in Schoenstrom, while you''re just one of a couple hundred thousand bright people in New York----""Really?
26732	I, uh, Claire, Claire dear----""Milt, are you proposing to me?
26732	I----""Are you trying to scare me, you poor four- flusher?"
26732	If we just went through to Montana?--or even just to Bismarck?"
26732	If you aren''t---- Want granite or marble for the headstone?
26732	If you can drag me from New York to the aboriginal wilds, and I did_ not_ like that oatmeal, what will you do to this innocent?
26732	In alarm she thought,"How long does it last?
26732	In fact---- Did you know that he has saved up money to attend a university?"
26732	In the soft, tree- dimmed dooryard among dry, blazing plains it seemed indecent to go on growling"Gee,"and"Can you beat it?"
26732	Is it that late?
26732	Is n''t it lucky I got that can for an extra gallon?"
26732	Is n''t that a wonderful word?
26732	Is that all right, father?"
26732	Is that it?"
26732	Is there a class in cooking at your university?
26732	Is there another?"
26732	It was"some kind of a party?--or what would folks like these call a party?"
26732	Just as he thought that he had escaped, Saxton begged,"Oh, Daggett, I was arguing with a chap---- What color are Holstein- Friesian cattle?
26732	Just look about halfway between bored and tol''able and say,''How do you do?''"
26732	Let him go on ahead?
26732	Like to beat it to Minneapolis with me?"
26732	Like to stay and get the prof''s flivver out, so he can have it in the morning?"
26732	Lose any money in it?"
26732	May I pay you for that labor?
26732	Met any of the high- toned skirts?"
26732	Milt could hear him commenting,"Does n''t that just get the feeling of the great open, Miss Boltwood?"
26732	Milt saluted her and sympathized:"You have a punk time, do n''t you, countess?
26732	Milt smiled at his assistant, Ben Sittka, and suggested,"Well,_ wie geht''s mit_ the work, eh?
26732	Milt tried to be hearty:"What''re you going to do, old kid?"
26732	Milt was saying to himself,"Am I a fool?
26732	Miss Boltwood?
26732	Miss Boltwood?"
26732	Montana or Idaho?"
26732	Mrs. Corey and Mrs. Betz looked at each other in a motionless wink, and Mrs. Corey prodded:"From New York?"
26732	Never have dinner-- lunch-- with her by the road----"In the reaction of anger he demanded of Vere de Vere,"What the deuce do I care?
26732	Now that man in the hotel:''May I trouble you for the train guide?
26732	Of the-- Blessed?
26732	Oh Gooooooosh, wo n''t these houses ever stop?
26732	Oh, Milt-- yes, and you, Mr. Parrott-- will you whip-- lick-- beat up-- however you want to say it-- somebody for me?"
26732	Oh, Reaper, Reaper, you desire a modern town, yet I wonder if you know how many thousands of tourists go from coast to coast, cursing you?
26732	Oh, by the way, did you get the water tap in the blue room fixed?
26732	Oh, good morning, Mr. Daggett, how do you like Seattle?
26732	Oh, how are you?"
26732	Oh, why-- why-- why was I insane on that station platform?"
26732	Only, in the triumphant moment when the parted ends of the steel rim snapped back together, he piped,"Going far?"
26732	Or is that a rude question?"
26732	Or your boy?
26732	Ought n''t I to be sensible?
26732	Our squire still following?
26732	P.?"
26732	Philgren?"
26732	Pinky?
26732	Pinky?"
26732	Poor Don Dudenant, is n''t it a pity he''s such a fool?
26732	Really?"
26732	Really?"
26732	Red?"
26732	Rotten shame, do come have a bun or something, frightfully informal these bruncheons, play auction?"
26732	Say, Milt, whadyuh think of me and you starting a lunch- room here together?
26732	Say, uh, did you and your father grab any eats----""A----""I mean, did you get dinner there?"
26732	Say, you are n''t kidding me along?"
26732	Say, you have n''t got a cartwheel instead of this wrapping paper, have you?
26732	Shall we have to entertain him in Seattle?"
26732	She could not manage her voice, as she got the operator on the farmers''-line wire, and croaked,"Was some one trying to get Miss Boltwood?"
26732	She false- heartedly fawned upon Mr. Gilson, and inquired:"Is there anything very exciting going on at the mills, Gene?"
26732	She hailed him,"Mrwr?
26732	She hesitated, and thought with creased brows, and brought out,"Uh, uh, oh---- Oh Milt: How much is gas selling at now?"...
26732	She ran to him, hooked her fingers in his lapel, poured out,"They''ve invited you to the opera?
26732	She rose, moved toward Milt, murmuring,"Have you had dinner?"
26732	She sauntered back to the picnic, and observed,"What is that purple flower up on the mountain side?"
26732	She sprang up, beseeching,"Jeff dear, you''re going to stay for tea?
26732	She was not far from the worshiping sub- deb in her sighing,"How_ did_ you get the scar?"
26732	Since you wo n''t be our guest, will you be our host-- I mean, as far as welcoming us?
26732	So you come from New York, do you?
26732	Some day you''ll be back in-- where is it in New York State?"
26732	Something up?"
26732	Still, by golly, did n''t I pick up Dutch-- German-- like a mice?
26732	Straight?"
26732	Such views-- the mountains---- Do you like it?"
26732	Surely he was an inspiration?"
26732	Tell me-- long before that-- were you terribly lonely as a little boy?"
26732	That woman-- everything all right?"
26732	That?
26732	The lunchman was cordial:"At a hotel, ma''am?
26732	The man at the desk got in only one cynical question,"Driving far?"
26732	The mountains---- Do you like it?"
26732	The waiter- cook, whose apron was gravy- patterned, with a border and stomacher of plain gray dirt, grumbled,"Whadyuhwant?"
26732	Then I can drive on nice and alone, without having to pound your ears off?"
26732	Then came clearly,"Hear me now?"
26732	There was something---- What was it he was trying to remember?
26732	These the ideas which a few months ago he had taken as natural and extremely amusing?
26732	They settled down on bed and chair, Bill''s ears red with joy, while Milt demanded:"How the deuce did you get here?"
26732	This Boltwood?
26732	Those chickens have made it awful dirty, though, have n''t they?
26732	Turn round and drive to the nearest doctor-- at Cashmere, I suppose?"
26732	Two men waved at him, and one demanded,"Say, Milt, is whisky good for the toothache?
26732	Two stores farther on, a bulky farmer hailed,"Say, Milt, should I get an ensilage cutter yet?"
26732	Uh, ah, I, oh, I---- Have you seen Miss Boltwood?"
26732	Uh-- did you get the storage check for your car?"
26732	Uh---- Do you like Seattle?"
26732	Uh?
26732	Vot she t''ink of de Sherman people?"
26732	W- when----?"
26732	Wa''n''t it, Mike?"
26732	Was I nice?"
26732	Was he going to get what he deserved for eavesdropping?
26732	Was it impossible to insult Pinky?
26732	Was it ten hours before that she had cooked dinner beside the road?
26732	Was n''t he, after all, merely a Bill McGolwey himself?
26732	Was this the fellow he had liked so well?
26732	Well, I wonder if you can tell me about wireless telegraphy, then?"
26732	Well-- I do n''t know----""Who did you play with in Schoenstrom?
26732	What are you doing?
26732	What are you planning to do there?
26732	What are you studying?
26732	What are you-- newspaper, politics, law, preacher, or gambler?"
26732	What business you say your father''s in?"
26732	What car are you going to use this afternoon?
26732	What d''you think, girlie?"
26732	What did she tell you about him?"
26732	What do I care?
26732	What do you expect?
26732	What do you vannnnt?
26732	What had George Worlicht been doing, when you were home?"
26732	What is your ambition?
26732	What kind of motor?"
26732	What machine d''you fly?"
26732	What shall I do?
26732	What the deuce do we care about the opinions of people we do n''t like?
26732	What track you race on?"
26732	What was it?
26732	What was the funny name he gave her-- the Marchioness Montmorency or something?"
26732	What was the use of trying to go ahead?
26732	What would you do if the car did stop?
26732	What''s he got his neck bandaged for?
26732	What''s she charging you for a room?"
26732	What''s wrong?
26732	When do you go?"
26732	When she brought them, she put a spoon in Claire''s saucer of peas, and demanded,"Say, you do n''t wear that silk dress in the auto, do you?"
26732	When she needs me so?"
26732	When she stopped for gasoline, and the seller inquired,"Quart of oil?"
26732	When the Gomez had started, Mr. Boltwood skirmished,"This young man---- Do you think you better let him call you by your Christian name?"
26732	Where am I, where am I?
26732	Where d''you come from, heh?"
26732	Where d''you come from, young woman?"
26732	Where''s your car?
26732	Which is the better?"
26732	Which one?
26732	Who is this Daggett boy-- some university student-- whom she seems to like?"
26732	Who the hell said I was destitute, heh?"
26732	Who''s that man?"
26732	Who''s your little friend in the rompers?"
26732	Why am I totally lacking in sense?
26732	Why did I ever get a car that takes a 36 × 6?"
26732	Why do n''t you put them in the insane hospital, where they belong?"
26732	Why do n''t you talk?
26732	Why do n''t you wear boots when you''re out like this?"
26732	Why do n''t you?
26732	Why do you do it then?"
26732	Why do you let them torture innocent people?
26732	Why in heaven''s name did we have Johnny Martin here?
26732	Why not have him here so often that Claire will awaken to his crudity, and get sick of him?"
26732	Why not stop and see Pinky''s gold- mine?
26732	Why, him and I have bummed around together, and worked on farms, summers, and fished for bull- heads---- Ever catch a bull- head?
26732	Why?"
26732	Will he learn anything besides engineering?
26732	Will the whole town be onto me?
26732	Will you guide me to the canyon, if I do?"
26732	Will you step in?"
26732	Will you want to?"
26732	With a kniiiiiife?
26732	With her paws on the tiny wheel?
26732	Wonder what it will be?"
26732	Wonder-- wonder what they''re talking about?
26732	Would he pile up shekels?
26732	Would his creations be favorites in the best lunch rooms?
26732	You asked me----""M- must I s- shout?"
26732	You do n''t bore Eva with your horrid, headachy business- problems, do you?"
26732	You do n''t mind Bill?"
26732	You driving all the way?
26732	You driving through?"
26732	You going to be in town some time, oh yes, Claire said you were in the university, engineering, was n''t it?
26732	You have been dictatorial ever since we started up----""Have I?
26732	You having a good time?
26732	You still control it?"
26732	You talking from Barmberry''s?"
26732	You wo n''t let them change me back into a pink- face, will you?
26732	You''re quite a ways from home, are n''t you?"
26732	You''re young---- How old are you?"
26732	You''ve got a New York license?"
26732	and I said,''Is it?''
26732	and"Indeed?"
26732	and"Ohhhhh, that''s a Minnesota license-- wonder who it is?"
26732	he ventured,"May I speak to Miss Boltwood?"
26732	that I meant to be a grouch----""Then do tell me---- Who is this Milton Daggett that you know so much better than I ever can?"
7960	When Adam delved and Eve span, who was then the gentleman?
7960	( map facing page 184)?
7960	------_ What have the Greeks done for Modern Civilization?_( N. Y., 1909, Putnam,$ 1.50).
7960	13. Who was the"Apostle to the Germans"?
7960	14. Who were the"Apostles to the Slavs"?
7960	17. Who is the present Pope?
7960	2. Who were Baber, Kublai Khan, Othman, Mohammed II, Constantine Palaeologus, and Ivan the Great?
7960	3. Who comprised the"third estate"in the Middle Ages?
7960	4. Who were Belisarius, Chosroes II, and Heraclius?
7960	4. Who were St. Thomas Aquinas, Abelard, Gratian, Irnerius, and Roger Bacon?
7960	5. Who were Quintus Fabius Maximus, Mithradates, Catiline, and Cleopatra?
7960	753(?)
7960	After what French king was Louisiana named?
7960	Are modern coins"debased"to any considerable extent?
7960	Are unity of race, a common language, a common religion, and geographical unity of themselves sufficient to make a nation?
7960	At what points is it probable that southern Europe and northern Africa were once united?
7960	Augustus, 31 B.C.-l4 A.D., topic The Augustan Age)?
7960	CHAUCER, 1340(?
7960	COLUMBUS, 1446(?
7960	Can you find examples of any of the Greek orders in public buildings familiar to you?
7960	Can you give any reason for this characterization?
7960	Can you justify this statement?
7960	Can you mention any of Shakespeare''s plays which are founded on Italian stories or whose scenes are laid in Italy?
7960	Can you name any savages still living in the Stone Age?
7960	Can you suggest a reason why some historians do not regard Châlons as one of the world''s decisive battles?
7960	Can you suggest any objections to the system of state pay introduced by Pericles?
7960	Can you suggest any reason why the Arabs did little in painting and sculpture?
7960	Can you suggest any reasons why Islam to- day spreads among the African negroes more rapidly than Christianity?
7960	Can you suggest any reasons why the sources of the Nile remained unknown until late in the nineteenth century?
7960	Can you suggest why Caesar''s conquest of Gaul had even greater importance than Pompey''s conquests in the East?
7960	Could monks enter the secular clergy and thus become parish priests and bishops?
7960	DESIDERIUS ERASMUS 1466(?
7960	Did it have an official character?
7960	Did religion have anything to do with the migrations of the Germans?
7960	Did the medieval interest in astrology retard or further astronomical research?
7960	Did the popular assembly of Athens have any resemblance to a New England town meeting?
7960	Do you know of any modern columns of victory?
7960	Do you know why Washington was called the"American Fabius"?
7960	Do you see any resemblance in structural features between a Gothic cathedral and a modern"sky- scraper"?
7960	Does this seem a fair description?
7960	Does this statement appear to be justified?
7960	Does this statement seem to be justified?
7960	EXPANSION OF ROME OVER ITALY, 509(?
7960	Establishment of the republic 449 Laws of the Twelve Tables 390(?)
7960	Expansion of Rome over Italy, 509(?
7960	For what were the following men notable: Pym; Bossuet; duke of Marlborough; Louvois; Hampden; Mazarin; William III; and Colbert?
7960	For what were the following persons famous: Hammurabi; Rameses II; Solomon; Cyrus; Nebuchadnezzar; and Darius?
7960	For what were the following persons noted: Chrysoloras; Vittorino da Feltre; Gutenberg; Boccaccio; Machiavelli; Harvey; and Galileo?
7960	For what were the following places noted: Jerusalem; Thebes; Tyre; Nineveh; and Babylon?
7960	From what Oriental peoples do we get the oldest true arch?
7960	Had Pompey triumphed over Caesar, is it probable that the republic would have been restored?
7960	Had the Italians triumphed in the Social War, is it likely they would have established a better government than that of Rome?
7960	Have we anything to learn from the Greeks about the importance of training in music?
7960	How are the pyramids proof of an advanced civilization among the Egyptians?
7960	How can you explain the persecution of the Christians by an emperor so great and good as Marcus Aurelius?
7960	How can you justify this statement by a study of European geography?
7960	How did Vasco da Gama complete the work of Prince Henry the Navigator?
7960	How did it get that meaning?
7960	How did the Franciscans and Dominicans supplement each other''s work?
7960	How did the Greeks manage to build solidly without the use of mortar?
7960	How did the Macedonian Empire compare in size with that of Persia?
7960	How did the belief in Purgatory strengthen the hold of the Church upon men''s minds?
7960	How did the condition of Germany after 1648 A.D. facilitate the efforts of Louis XIV to extend the French frontiers to the Rhine?
7960	How did the discoveries of Galileo and Kepler confirm the Copernican theory?
7960	How did the expression, a"red- cross knight,"arise?
7960	How did the founding of the Hellenistic cities continue the earlier colonial expansion of Greece?
7960	How did the four English counties, Sussex, Essex, Norfolk, and Suffolk, receive their names?
7960	How did the geographical situation of Arabia preserve it from being conquered by Persians, Macedonians, or Romans?
7960	How did the names"damask"linen,"chinaware,""japanned"ware, and"cashmere"shawls originate?
7960	How did the opening of the Suez Canal in 1869 A.D. affect the commercial importance of Alexandria?
7960	How did the position of women at Athens differ from their position in Homeric Greece?
7960	How did the revolution of 1688 A.D. affect the fortunes of Louis XIV?
7960	How did the tsars come to regard themselves as the successors of the Eastern emperors?
7960	How did the words"machiavellism"and"utopian"get their present meanings?
7960	How did the worship of the Caesars connect itself with ancestor worship?
7960	How did the"year of anarchy"after Nero''s death exhibit a weakness in the imperial system?
7960	How do the crusades illustrate the truth of this statement?
7960	How do they compare in number with those at Rome in the reign of Marcus Aurelius?
7960	How do you account for the failure of the republican institutions of Rome?
7960	How do you explain the almost total loss of original Greek sculptures?
7960	How does Islam, by sanctioning polygamy and slavery, hinder the rise of women and of the working classes?
7960	How does Mohammed''s career in Mecca illustrate the saying that"a prophet is not without honor save in his own country"?
7960	How does it happen that the gulf of Finland is often frozen over in winter, while even the northernmost of the Norse fiords remain open?
7960	How does it illustrate the medieval attitude toward Jews?
7960	How does the history of Ireland illustrate this statement?
7960	How does the opera differ from the oratorio?
7960	How does the presence of few tameable animals in the New World help to account for its tardier development as compared with the Old World?
7960	How does the preservation of the balance of power help to explain the Great European War?
7960	How far can the phrase"government of the people, by the people, for the people"be applied to the Athenian democracy?
7960	How far can the phrase,"government of the people, by the people, for the people,"be applied to the Roman Republic at this period?
7960	How is it easy to evade laws forbidding usury?
7960	How is it true that the expedition of the Ten Thousand forms"an epilogue to the invasion of Xerxes and a prologue to the conquests of Alexander"?
7960	How many have you read?
7960	How many holidays( including Sundays) are there in your state?
7960	How many of Shakespeare''s plays can you name?
7960	How many provinces existed under Trajan?
7960	How many"books"are there in the Old Testament?
7960	How much can you see and describe in the Alexander Mosaic( illustration, page 123)?
7960	How was it with the Arabs?
7960	How was"the victory of the Crescent secured by the children of the Cross"?
7960	How, it will be asked, did these rights and privileges arise?
7960	If the Athenian Empire could have rested on a representative basis, why would it have been more likely to endure?
7960	In such cases how could truth be reached unless one reasoned it out for oneself?
7960	In the classification of mankind, where do the Arabs belong?
7960	In the face of his encroachments would Athens, Sparta, and Thebes, so long the leading cities, submit tamely to this Macedonian conqueror?
7960	In the reign of what Roman emperor was Jesus born?
7960	In what European countries do kings still rule by divine right?
7960	In what century was the year 1917 B.C.?
7960	In what city does he reside?
7960	In what different senses is the word"church"often used?
7960	In what lies the difference?
7960	In what non- Christian religions is monasticism an established institution?
7960	In what parts of the British Isles are Celtic languages still spoken?
7960	In what parts of the world is English now the prevailing speech?
7960	In what parts of the world is Spanish still the common language?
7960	In what respects is the American system of education a realization of the ideals of Comenius?
7960	In what sense does the date, 476 A.D., mark the"fall"of the Roman Empire?
7960	In what sense is it true that the Holy Roman Empire was"neither holy nor Roman, nor an empire"?
7960	In what sense is it true that"half Europe owes its Christianity to women"?
7960	In what sense was Chaeronea a decisive battle?
7960	In whose reign was he crucified?
7960	In your opinion which of the two rival imperial lines after 800 A.D. had the better title to represent ancient Rome?
7960	Is the English Common law codified?
7960	Is this still the case?
7960	JOHN HUSS, 1373(?
7960	Legendary Roman kings 509(?)
7960	May a nation arise where these bonds are lacking?
7960	Might Rome have extended her federal policy to her territories outside of Italy?
7960	Northmen under Ruric settle in Russia 870 Treaty of Mersen 871- 901(?)
7960	ST. FRANCIS, 1181(?
7960	They often debated the most subtle questions, for instance,"Can God ever know more than He knows that He knows?"
7960	To what cities of Asia Minor did Paul write his epistles, or letters?
7960	To what extent do we employ the same system under our government?
7960	To what other cities in the Roman Empire?
7960	Under what circumstances does the Constitution of the United States provide for the suspension of the writ of_ habeas corpus_?
7960	Under what circumstances is it sometimes declared in the United States?
7960	WILLIAM''S PERSONALITY What manner of man was William the Conqueror?
7960	Was Caesar justified in leading his army against Rome?
7960	Was Marius or was Sulla more to blame for the Civil War?
7960	Was Rome wise in adopting her new policy of expansion beyond the limits of Italy?
7960	Was a provincial system really necessary?
7960	Were all the great cities in Alexander''s empire of commercial importance?
7960	Were any of the ancient religions missionary faiths?
7960	Were the Jews independent of Rome during the lifetime of Jesus?
7960	Were the crusades the only means by which western Europe was brought in contact with Moslem civilization?
7960	What American states lie in about the same latitude as Greece?
7960	What European countries in physical features closely resemble Greece?
7960	What European monarch styles himself as an autocrat?
7960	What European state comes nearest to being a pure despotism?
7960	What French kings did most to form the French nation?
7960	What advantages has trial by jury over the older forms of trial, such as oaths, ordeals, and the judicial duel?
7960	What are its special advantages?
7960	What are some of the advantages and disadvantages of primogeniture as the rule of inheritance?
7960	What are some of the best- known stories in the_ Thousand and One Nights_?
7960	What are the advantages of local self- government over a centralized government?
7960	What arguments might have been made for and against the removal of the capital to Constantinople?
7960	What artistic objections to the use of"engaged columns"can you mention?
7960	What books of the Bible contain the laws of Israel?
7960	What circumstances gave rise to( a) the Petition of Right;( b) the Institute of Government;( c) the Habeas Corpus Act; and( d) the Bill of Rights?
7960	What class corresponds to it at the present time?
7960	What conditions made it easy for the Romans to conquer Magna Graecia and difficult for them to subdue the Samnites?
7960	What conditions of the time help to explain the contempt of the Greeks for money- making?
7960	What contrasts can you draw between Caesar and Alexander?
7960	What contrasts exist between the ancient and the modern house?
7960	What countries of Greece did not touch the sea?
7960	What countries of modern Europe are included within the limits of Charlemagne''s empire?
7960	What did civic patriotism mean to the Greek and to the Roman?
7960	What difference did it make whether Clovis became an Arian or a Catholic?
7960	What differences exist between an ancient and a modern theatre?
7960	What differences existed between Phoenician and Greek colonization?
7960	What do the illustrations on pages 38, 43 tell about the pomp of Oriental kings?
7960	What do you understand by a"decisive"battle?
7960	What do you understand by representative government?
7960	What do you understand by"martial law"?
7960	What does this mean?
7960	What does this statement mean?
7960	What does this statement mean?
7960	What elements of weakness in the imperial system had been disclosed during the century 180- 284 A.D.?
7960	What events are associated with the following dates: 988 A.D.; 862 A.D.; 1066 A.D.; 1000 A.D.; and 987 A.D.?
7960	What events are connected with the following places: Soissons; Mersen; Whitby; Reims; Verdun; Canterbury; and Strassburg?
7960	What events are connected with the following places: Zama; Cannae; Actium; Pharsalus, and Philippi?
7960	What events in the lives of Clovis and Pepin the Short contributed to the alliance between the Franks and the popes?
7960	What examples of pastoral and agricultural life among the North American Indians are familiar to you?
7960	What examples of triumphal arches in the United States and France are known to you?
7960	What famous examples of domed churches and public buildings are familiar to you?
7960	What features of Athenian education are noted in the illustration, page 254?
7960	What features of our"circus"recall the proceedings at the Roman games?
7960	What happened in 987 A.D.?
7960	What is a bas- relief?
7960	What is a"Fabian policy"?
7960	What is a"Pyrrhic victory"?
7960	What is his residence called?
7960	What is meant by a"robber baron"?
7960	What is meant by calling the Church an episcopal organization?
7960	What is meant by saying that"French is a mere_ patois_ of Latin"?
7960	What is meant by the statement that Carthage is a"dumb actor on the stage of history"?
7960	What is meant by the"Norman graft upon the sturdy Saxon tree"?
7960	What is meant by the"berserker''s rage"?
7960	What is meant by the"emancipation of the peasantry"?
7960	What is meant by"sea- power"?
7960	What is the Apocrypha?
7960	What is the chief difference in mode of government between Presbyterian and Congregational churches?
7960	What is the date of the accession of the emperor Commodus?
7960	What is the date of the first recorded Olympiad?
7960	What is the essential distinction between a"limited"or"constitutional"monarchy and an"absolute"or"autocratic"monarchy?
7960	What is the exact meaning of the words,_ Hebrew_,_ Israelite_, and_ Jew_?
7960	What is the historical importance of Augustine, Henry the Fowler, Pepin the Short, Charles Martel, Egbert, and Ethelbert?
7960	What is the meaning of the word"martyr"?
7960	What is the origin of each term?
7960	What is the origin of our names of the two months, January and March?
7960	What is the origin of our words_ pedagogue_,_ symposium_,_ circus_, and_ academy_?
7960	What is the origin of the geographical names Andalusia, Burgundy, England, and France?
7960	What is the origin of the modern city of Constantinople?
7960	What is the origin of the name"Protestant"?
7960	What is the origin of the name_ Delta_ applied to such a region as Lower Egypt?
7960	What is the origin of the word"emperor"?
7960	What is the origin of the words"monk,""hermit,""anchorite,"and"abbot"?
7960	What is the present meaning of the word"chivalrous"?
7960	What is the present population of England?
7960	What is the use of alloys?
7960	What is the"Socratic method"of teaching?
7960	What is the_ Pax Britannica_?
7960	What is your favorite Greek statue?
7960	What is"the power of the keys"which the popes claim to possess?
7960	What justification was found in the New Testament(_ Matthew_, x 8- 10) for the organization of the orders of friars?
7960	What light is thrown on the beginnings of money in ancient Egypt by the illustration on page 47?
7960	What modern countries are included within the Macedonian Empire under Alexander?
7960	What modern countries are included within the limits of ancient Iran?
7960	What modern countries are included within the limits of the Balkan peninsula?
7960	What modern countries are included within the limits of the Persian Empire under Darius?
7960	What modern countries are included within the limits of the Roman Empire in the age of Trajan?
7960	What names of our weekdays are derived from the names of Scandinavian deities?
7960	What officers in American cities perform some of the duties of the censors, praetors, and aediles?
7960	What particular discoveries were made by Cartier, Drake, Balboa, De Soto, Ponce de León, and Coronado?
7960	What parts of Asia were not included in the Mongol Empire at its greatest extent?
7960	What parts of the world are most correctly outlined on Ptolemy''s map?
7960	What people possessed it during the ninth and tenth centuries?
7960	What privileges does it confer?
7960	What productions of medieval literature reflect aristocratic and democratic ideals, respectively?
7960	What provinces of the Roman Empire in the West were not included within the limits of Charlemagne''s empire?
7960	What reasons can be given for the Greek victory in the struggle against Persia?
7960	What reasons can you give for Hannibal''s early successes and final failure?
7960	What reasons can you suggest for the universal worship of the sun?
7960	What reasons for the growth of the Papacy have been set forth in this chapter?
7960	What reasons have led the Church to insist upon celibacy of the clergy?
7960	What reasons suggest themselves as helping to explain the conversion of the civilized world to Christianity?
7960	What resemblances do you discover between the Olympian festival and one of our great international expositions?
7960	What resemblances existed between the culture of the Germans and that of the early Greeks?
7960	What resemblances may be traced between Islam on the one side and Judaism and Christianity on the other side?
7960	What settlements of the Northmen most influenced European history?
7960	What state of our union?
7960	What states of the Greek mainland were neutral in the Peloponnesian War( map facing page 108)?
7960	What stone implements have you ever seen?
7960	What was the effect of feudalism on the sentiment of patriotism?
7960	What was the importance of the Phoenician fleet in the Persian invasions?
7960	What was the importance of the Synod of Whitby?
7960	What was the origin of the geographical names Russia, Greenland, Finland, and Normandy?
7960	What was the origin of the"divine right"of kings?
7960	What was the original meaning of the words"presbyter,""bishop,"and"deacon"?
7960	What was the significance of the fact that the Northmen were not Christians at the time when they began their expeditions?
7960	What was the_ Pax Romana_?
7960	What were the Roman names of England, Scotland, and Ireland?
7960	What were the reasons for the failure of the Athenian, Spartan, and Theban attempts at empire?
7960	What were the schoolbooks of Greek boys?
7960	What were their contributions to knowledge?
7960	What would be the effect on trade within an American state if tolls were levied on the border of every county?
7960	What would you say of Holbein''s success as a portrait painter( illustrations pages 651, 658)?
7960	When and by whom was he elected?
7960	When and where was Jesus born?
7960	Where are they still found?
7960	Where is it obtained?
7960	Where was each side weak and where strong?
7960	Where were they?
7960	Who made them?
7960	Who was king of Judea at the time?
7960	Whom do you consider the greater man, Julius Caesar or Augustus?
7960	Why are modern coins always made perfectly round and with"milled"edges?
7960	Why are the earliest laws always unwritten?
7960	Why are they not so useful now?
7960	Why can wars with barbarous and savage peoples be justified as"the most ultimately righteous of all wars"?
7960	Why could not such an institution as the Papacy develop in the East?
7960	Why did Balboa call the Pacific the"South Sea"?
7960	Why did Italy remain for so many centuries after the Lombard invasion merely"a geographical expression"?
7960	Why did Xerxes take the longer route through Thrace, instead of the shorter route followed by Datis and Artaphernes?
7960	Why did heresies develop in the East rather than in the West?
7960	Why did it prove more difficult to establish a despotic monarchy in England than in France during the seventeenth century?
7960	Why did no one suggest that the New World be called after Columbus?
7960	Why did the French language in the seventeenth century become the language of fashion and diplomacy?
7960	Why did the Germans fail to take part in the work of discovery and colonization?
7960	Why did the Germans progress more slowly in civilization than the Greeks and the Romans?
7960	Why did the Greek traveler, Herodotus, call Egypt"the gift of the Nile"?
7960	Why did the Mongol conquest of Russia tend to strengthen the sentiment of nationality in the Russian people?
7960	Why did the Renaissance begin as"an Italian event"?
7960	Why did the Romans call the Second Punic War the"War of Hannibal"?
7960	Why did the cattle breeder in Italy have no reason to fear foreign competition?
7960	Why did the classical scholar come to be regarded as the only educated man?
7960	Why did the colonies, as a rule, advance more rapidly than the mother country in wealth and population?
7960	Why did the existence of numerous slaves in Egypt and Babylonia tend to keep low the wages of free workmen?
7960	Why did the reformers in each country take special pains to translate the Bible into the vernacular?
7960	Why do great cities rarely develop without the aid of commerce?
7960	Why do you like it?
7960	Why does an American city have a charter?
7960	Why does classical literature contain almost no"love stories,"or novels?
7960	Why does the First Triumvirate mark a distinct step toward the establishment of the empire?
7960	Why had the Arabs, until the time of Mohammed, played so inconspicuous a part in the history of the world?
7960	Why has Alaric been styled"the Moses of the Visigoths"?
7960	Why has Carthage been called the"London"of the ancient world?
7960	Why has England been called"the mother of parliaments"?
7960	Why has Froissart been styled the"French Herodotus"?
7960	Why has Justinian been called the"lawgiver of civilization"?
7960	Why has Lothair''s kingdom north of the Alps been called the"strip of trouble"?
7960	Why has Marathon been considered such a battle?
7960	Why has Marco Polo been called the"Columbus of the East Indies"?
7960	Why has Siegfried, the hero of the_ Nibelungenlied_, been called the"Achilles of Teutonic legend"?
7960	Why has Wycliffe been called the"morning star of the Reformation"?
7960	Why has chivalry been called"the blossom of feudalism"?
7960	Why has feudalism been called"confusion roughly organized"?
7960	Why has it been called the"suicide of Greece"?
7960	Why has scholasticism been called"a sort of Aristotelian Christianity"?
7960	Why has the Baltic Sea been called a"secondary Mediterranean"?
7960	Why has the Bill of Rights been called the"third great charter of English liberty"?
7960	Why has the Delphic oracle been called"the common hearth of Hellas"?
7960	Why has the Mediterranean been called a"highway of nations"?
7960	Why has the Peloponnesian War been called an"irrepressible conflict"?
7960	Why has the Roman Church always refused to sanction divorce?
7960	Why has the Third Crusade been called"the most interesting international expedition of the Middle Ages"?
7960	Why has the battle of Adrianople been called"the Cannae of the fourth century"?
7960	Why has the invention of the bow- and- arrow been of greater importance than the invention of gunpowder?
7960	Why has the medieval Papacy been called the"ghost"of the Roman Empire?
7960	Why has the medieval city been called the"birthplace of modern democracy"?
7960	Why have Sicily, Sardinia, and Corsica been called the"suburbs of Italy"?
7960	Why have queens never ruled in France?
7960	Why have the consuls been called"joint kings for one year"?
7960	Why is Greece in its physical aspects"the most European of European lands"?
7960	Why is Hastings included among"decisive"battles?
7960	Why is Roman law followed in all Spanish- American countries?
7960	Why is an acquaintance with Scandinavian mythology, literature, and history especially desirable for English- speaking peoples?
7960	Why is it likely that the bust of Nerva( illustration, page 200) is a more faithful likeness than that of Pericles( illustration, page 103)?
7960	Why is it so much lower in modern countries?
7960	Why is it true that civilization may be said to have begun"with the cracking of the slave whip"?
7960	Why is it very desirable for the United States to adopt the budget system?
7960	Why is modern civilization, unlike that of antiquity, in little danger from barbarians?
7960	Why is the Council of Trent generally considered the most important church council since that of Nicaea?
7960	Why is the First Triumvirate described as a"ring"?
7960	Why is the Second Crusade often called"St. Bernard''s Crusade"?
7960	Why is the defeat of the Moslems before Constantinople regarded as more significant than their defeat at the battle of Tours?
7960	Why is there some excuse for describing a Gothic building as"a wall of glass with a roof of stone"?
7960	Why not so well fitted as Asia to originate civilization?
7960	Why should Mithraism have proved"the most formidable foe which Christianity had to overcome"?
7960	Why should Rome have made a greater success of her imperial policy than either Athens or Sparta?
7960	Why should the Phoenicians have been called the"colossal peddlers"of the ancient world?
7960	Why should the discovery of fire be regarded as of more significance than the discovery of steam?
7960	Why should the steppes of central and northern Asia have been a nursery of warlike peoples?
7960	Why was Attila called the"scourge of God"?
7960	Why was Europe better fitted than Asia to develop the highest civilization?
7960	Why was Friday regarded as a specially unlucky day?
7960	Why was India better known in ancient times than China?
7960	Why was Mary naturally a Catholic and Elizabeth naturally a Protestant?
7960	Why was Spain inconspicuous in European politics before the opening of the sixteenth century?
7960	Why was Venice called the"bride of the sea"?
7960	Why was a canal through the isthmus of Suez less needed in ancient times than to- day?
7960	Why was it necessary to codify Roman law?
7960	Why was the Parliament of 1295 A.D. named the"Model Parliament"?
7960	Why was the extinction of the Ostrogothic kingdom a misfortune for Italy?
7960	Why was the feudal system not found in the Roman Empire in the East during the Middle Ages?
7960	Why was the island of Cyprus a natural meeting place of Egyptian, Syrian, and Greek peoples?
7960	Why was the money- changer so necessary a figure in medieval business?
7960	Why was the purchasing power of money much greater in the Middle Ages than it is now?
7960	Why was the revival of Greek more important in the history of civilization than the revival of Latin?
7960	Why was the rule of the Senate, unsatisfactory though it was, to be preferred to that of the Roman populace?
7960	Why was the tyranny of Sparta more oppressive than that of Athens?
7960	Why was there no antagonism between labor and capital under the guild system?
7960	Why was war the usual condition of feudal society?
7960	Why were fairs a necessity in the Middle Ages?
7960	Why were the Hellenistic cities the real"backbone"of Hellenism?
7960	Why were the invasions of the Mongols and Ottoman Turks more destructive to civilization than those of the Germans, the Arabs, and the Northmen?
7960	Why were the reformers within the Church of England called"Puritans"?
7960	With that of Assyria?
7960	With what paintings by the"old masters"are you familiar?
7960	Would import duties on foreign grain have revived Italian agriculture?
7960	Would the crusaders in 1204 A.D. have attacked Constantinople, if the schism of 1054 A.D. had not occurred?
7960	[ Illustration: CERVANTES] FROISSART, 1397(?
7960	[ Illustration: Map, PORTUGUESE AND SPANISH COLONIAL EMPIRES IN THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY] FERDINAND MAGELLAN, 1480(?
7960	[ Illustration: PLAN OF KIRKSTALL ABBEY, YORKSHIRE] RULE OF ST. BENEDICT, 529(?)
7960	_ Founding of Rome_ 753(?)-509(?)
7960	_ Quo Vadis?_( Boston, 1896, Little, Brown, and Co.,$ 2.00).
7960	but were not yet provinces?
7960	in 1066 A.D.?
7960	in 1215 A.D.?
7960	in 1295 A.D.?
7960	in 1346 A.D.?
7960	in 1453 A.D.?
7960	in 1485 A.D.?
7960	of Marseilles?
7960	of Naples?
7960	of Syracuse in Sicily?
7960	of the Council of Nicaea?
7960	of the Edict of Milan?
7960	of the accession of Diocletian?
7960	of the death of Theodosius?
7960	of the expulsion of the last tyrant of Athens?
7960	of"Greater London?"
7960	the Germans?
7960	the Persians?
7960	the earliest legal code?
7960	the first coined money?
7960	the inhabitants of the United States?
7960	the most ancient book?
7960	the year 1917 A.D.?
9184	''But, Father,''you continue,''how is it that you have become so harsh, and have changed your gentleness, as Job says to Almighty God, into cruelty? 9184 A fine question,"cried the other,"my neighbour, do you think?
9184	Again, who would not love this dear enemy for whom Jesus Christ prayed? 9184 Ah,"he said to me one day,"what is a man''s reputation, that so many should sacrifice themselves to this idol?
9184	Am I not old enough and strong enough for that?
9184	And during those six months,replied Bellarmine,"at whose hands will the blood of the lost sheep of my flock be required?"
9184	And for how much then do you,he answered,"account Jesus Christ, whom I honour in your person?"
9184	And of what use to God are the merits and good works of men?
9184	And pray what could be done with those notes?
9184	And supposing equal charity, vow, or no vow,resumed the person,"will not the action done by vow have greater merit than the other?"
9184	And what about the thanksgiving?
9184	And what part is that?
9184	Are we not,he would say,"in some sort visiting the sick when we obtain by our prayers relief or refreshment for the poor Souls in purgatory?
9184	Are you aware,he said,"that in the first place we require him to work at least one miracle?
9184	At any rate, would you not rather abandon yourself to God than to the evil one?
9184	Besides, do you reckon as nothing the good example which they may set wherever God calls them? 9184 But how can we imitate either this compassion or this Passion if we do not suffer from the motive of the love of God?
9184	But what are we to do?
9184	But what,I asked,"are those who can not read to do?"
9184	But, Father,I said,"how ought we to make our preparation?
9184	But, my Lord,returned the man,"do you really yourself think that I shall die?"
9184	But,I cried,"what did you mean by saying that a man married to such a wife as that was a Martyr?
9184	But,I objected,"will it not be a cause of disedification to others to see me so quick over things?
9184	But,I said,"when almsgiving is practised for the love of God, can we not then call it charity?"
9184	But,cried the other,"can you assure me that it would not be presumption on my part to have recourse to His mercy?"
9184	But,objected the other,"does God forbid us to take care of our health?"
9184	But,rejoined this person,"is not what is done by vow more meritorious than what is done only from a firm and settled purpose?"
9184	But,returned the Priest,"were not your feelings stirred at all by this treatment?"
9184	Do you know,he says,"what the cloister is?
9184	Do you wish to know,he continued,"how I test the excellence and value of a preacher?
9184	For, in fact,he used to say,"what is the use of running a race if we do not reach the goal, or of drawing the bow if we do not hit the target?"
9184	For,he went on to say,"who knows but that God may have touched his heart at the last moment and converted him?
9184	Has God not said that He is with us in tribulation, and is not His Cross the mark of the chosen? 9184 Have you any children?"
9184	Have you read,he once said to me,"the life of Blessed Aloysius Gonzaga of the Society of Jesus?
9184	How shall he who has no one in command set over him learn obedience? 9184 How shall we know whether or not we have yielded this consent?"
9184	I suspected that was it,replied Blessed Francis;"in that case who do you wish should profit by what you do?"
9184	Must we then,I asked,"give up all spiritual guides?"
9184	Nay,rejoined the Saint,"do not fathers interfere in the quarrels of their children, judging between right and wrong?
9184	Of what then does it avail you,said the other,"to have made that vow about which I have been consulting you?"
9184	Since,he says,"God can bring good out of evil, will He not surely do so for those who have given themselves unreservedly to Him?
9184	Still, is it wrong to find pleasure in thinking of what is sinful?
9184	That is true,he answered,"but have you not noticed that I say he must be chosen out of ten thousand?
9184	The question then is in what does the essential perfection of a Christian life consist? 9184 Then that splendid carriage, which is, so to speak, regal, in which I see you every day driving about the city is not your own?"
9184	Well, then,replied he,"if you understand it thus, why do you contend against your understanding and your conscience?
9184	Well, then,said the Bishop,"have you made a bad use of this wealth?"
9184	What could have induced you to play these pranks? 9184 What do you mean by that?"
9184	What is to be done with you?
9184	What memoranda?
9184	What more have you to say, for I know you do not intend to spare me?
9184	What then,I asked,"is a truly devout man?"
9184	What, then,he was asked,"do you say to the chase, and to the killing of animals for the food of man?"
9184	What,cried the criminal,"do you think that God would have anything to do with a victim as repulsive as I am?"
9184	Why do you not make this preparation earlier, in your morning exercise, which I know, or at least I think, you never neglect?
9184	Why,he answered,"can you really think this dignity would in any way conduce to my serving our Lord and His Church better than I can now do?
9184	Would it have been too much trouble to call me?
9184	You, a child, indeed; and for how long do you mean to go on clinging to your childhood? 9184 _ He is our light and our salvation, whom shall we fear?
9184	''And do you really imagine,''he exclaimed,''that even her dead body could do anything else but contradict me?''
9184	A few are enough-- two are enough-- nay, one is enough._ Why should not a Christian Philosopher be content with what was enough for this Stoic?
9184	A man whose tongue is longer than his arm, is he not a monstrosity?"
9184	After all, he would say, are not twelve hundred crowns a handsome income for a Bishop?
9184	After all, of what use are complaints?
9184	After all, possessing honestly all that is necessary for food and clothing, ought we not to be content?
9184	After all, what have I done to you to make you wish to leave me?
9184	After having answered my questions, and satisfied my mind, he asked me:"And what will you say about the affections?"
9184	After that, what could the Priest possibly refuse him?
9184	Again in one of his letters he says:"Why?
9184	Again, if I pray with devotion and fervour, am I not adding to prayer another religious action, which is devotion?
9184	Again, when his steward was complaining of down- right distress, and of there being no money left, he said:"What are you troubling yourself about?
9184	Am I like a nurse to breathe softly on your hurt?
9184	Am I not happy to live like a child without care?
9184	Am I not well- dressed?"
9184	And do we despise marriage because we put celibacy above it?
9184	And have you, my good daughter, to distress yourself about what the devil attempts?
9184	And how is this increase of Faith to be brought about?
9184	And if they please Him, whom can they reasonably offend?
9184	And sweetness, how can it attract but sweetly and pleasantly?
9184	And that it is only taken by those who do violence to themselves?
9184	And what is it that a man knows best of all, or at least ought to know?
9184	And whence proceeds confidence In God?
9184	And who are we that we should judge our brother?
9184	And"supposing you were playing for guineas,"returned Francis,"how would it be then?
9184	Are not all the faithful taught of God?
9184	Are not your teeth strong enough to masticate bread, the hard bread of suffering?
9184	Are there not already enough of such institutions into which these applicants might be drafted?
9184	Are we insulting the stars when we admire and praise the sun?
9184	Are we not clothing the naked when we procure for souls a garment of light, the light of glory?
9184	Are we not meriting for God, when we do a good work in a state of grace and for the love of God?
9184	Are we not most fortunate to live on only by help of miracles?
9184	Are we to talk of our merits and graces as if He needed them, and were not Himself absolute merit and infinite goodness and perfection?"
9184	Are your teeth set on edge by eating sour grapes?
9184	As He testified to Saul when He cried out to Him:_ Why persecutest thou Me_?
9184	As long as we are here below are we not exiled from God?
9184	Ask yourself if there is reasonableness in such a request as you are making?"
9184	At the sight of fountains:"When will fountains of living water spring up in our hearts to life eternal?
9184	But beholding them in that divine resting place, who can do otherwise than love them, bear with them, and be patient with their imperfections?
9184	But do you notice how God hides from her own eyes the perfection which He is giving her?
9184	But does he who praises one Saint blame the others?
9184	But may- be you were accused falsely?
9184	But perhaps you were justly accused?
9184	But such devotion, though a virtue, is dead, not living,"I rejoined:"But how can this dead devotion be real?"
9184	But what can not courage, zeal, charity, and confidence in God accomplish?"
9184	But what is this infused and supernatural humility?
9184	But when are they made, and in what place?
9184	But whence springs this salutary distrust of self?
9184	But, my Daughter, how can it be that out of such a will so many imperfections show themselves as are continually springing up within me?
9184	Can He not make living and thirst- quenching water flow forth from the jaw- bone of an ass?
9184	Can it be said that I chose a bad model or was wanting in taste?
9184	Can you as one of my flock, have the heart to take the bread out of my mouth in place of helping to feed me?
9184	Can you do that?"
9184	Did not she who said to Solomon:_ Let it be divided_,[2] show herself to be the false mother?
9184	Did not the Apostles also come forth rejoicing from the presence of the Council where they had received affronts-- for the name of Jesus?
9184	Did not the Apostles come forth rejoicing from those assemblies in which they had suffered contumely for the name of Jesus?
9184	Did they not even take up stones to cast at him?
9184	Do we, out in this desert, have every day for our guests Prelates of such distinction?
9184	Do you imagine that he was banished from it in order to do nothing?
9184	Do you know that you spoilt your sermon by them?
9184	Do you know why the angels envy us?
9184	Do you not believe that He says to you also_ Mary, Mary?_ Ah!
9184	Do you not know that God takes pleasure when for a sacrifice to Him we offer hospitality and kindliness?
9184	Do you want better examples for regulating your conduct?"
9184	Do you want these poor people to be doubly poor, like sick physicians, who, the more they know about their disease the more disconsolate they are?
9184	Do you wish me to give you milk and pap instead of solid food?
9184	Does it become a member to complain of any hardship under a Head wearing no crown but one of thorns?
9184	Does it not seem to you that, this being his own case, his talking about poverty makes him like a cleric expatiating on the art of war?
9184	Does not the divine oracle tell us that through much tribulation we must enter the Kingdom of Heaven?
9184	Does the man who considers gold more precious than silver say that silver is nothing at all?
9184	Does the temptation please or displease you?
9184	Father,"replied the lady,"do you not remember all those little written notes on various subjects which you gave me to help my memory?"
9184	For whom He died?
9184	Has anyone offended you?
9184	Have you forgotten how to eat bread?
9184	Having sufficient to feed and clothe ourselves suitably, what more do we want?
9184	He answered me thus:"What would you have?
9184	He does not say"anyone who is without venial sin,"for from that who is exempt?
9184	He is the Protector of our life, of whom shall we be afraid?_"UPON A COMPASSIONATE MIND.
9184	He told him to follow the example set by St. Paul, and by St. Martin, and to make his own the words of the Psalmist:_ For what have I in heaven?
9184	He who has no superior, humility?
9184	He who is careful with farthings, how much more so will he be with crowns?
9184	He who is never contradicted, patience?
9184	His next question was,"My Lord, shall I die?"
9184	How can one play on a lute without tuning it?"
9184	How can we escape from His spirit?"
9184	How long shall we continue to dig for ourselves miserable cisterns, turning our backs upon the pure source of the water of life?
9184	How many vessels of contempt have been, by the change of the right hand of God, transformed into vessels of honour?
9184	How shall we patiently suffer the faults of our neighbour if we are impatient over our own?
9184	How shall we practise humility if not on such occasions as these?"
9184	How shall we reprove others in a spirit of gentleness if we correct ourselves with irritation, with disgust, and with unreasonable sharpness?
9184	How should we like to be talked about like this, and to have our little weaknesses brought out, just to amuse anybody who may chance to hear?
9184	I answer this objection in Blessed Francis''own words:"But may we, then, under no circumstances judge our neighbour?
9184	I ask you, Philothea, would it be proper for a Bishop to wish to lead the solitary life of a Carthusian monk?
9184	I ventured to ask how that could be a fault, and how he could speak of abundance as if it were famine?
9184	If God justifies him, who shall condemn him?
9184	If I offer to God this prayer, as incense, or a spiritual sacrifice, or as an oblation, are not sacrifice and oblation two religious actions?
9184	If in praying I adore God, is not adoration one also?
9184	If we extol the Seraphim, do we on that account despise all the lower orders of Angels?
9184	In what condition think you was Saul when God raised him to the throne of Israel?
9184	Indeed, how could this philosopher, being destitute of the true Faith, possess charity?
9184	Indeed, who can say how many more virtues claim a place in this bright choir?
9184	Instead of excusing or defending himself, he would say cheerfully,"Do they say no more than that?
9184	Is it fitting that I, who glory in being the servant of Jesus Christ crucified, should desire to be better treated than my Master?
9184	Is it for us, I say, to scrutinize their counsels, and ask, Why are you acting thus?
9184	Is it likely I should have?
9184	Is it not He who imparts it to men?
9184	Is it not a case of painting on water and sowing on sand?"
9184	Is it not a great thing that these good men submit themselves to the Church, and so defer to her as to ask her permission and blessing?
9184	Is it not in the observance of the law that true justice consists?
9184	Is it not so with other acts which are perfected by frequent repetition?
9184	Is it not the most splendid thing imaginable to counsel the doubtful, to convert the sinner, to forgive injuries, to bear wrongs patiently?
9184	Is it right that one who is the father of others, one to whom God has given the rank of a Bishop in His Church, should play the child?
9184	Is it unimportant in your opinion to be a sweet odour in Jesus Christ, an odour of life eternal?
9184	Is liberality displayed towards the rich, in your opinion, worth as much as alms given to the poor?
9184	Is not He the God of knowledge?
9184	Is not doing the will of God a work great enough for anyone?
9184	Is not our Order the first of the three estates in a christian kingdom?
9184	Is not that enough to constitute a kind of fraternity between us?
9184	Is the arm of God shortened?
9184	Is there any condemnation for one who is in Christ Jesus?
9184	Is this the beautiful Noemi of bygone days?
9184	Let thy fountains be conveyed abroad, and in the streets divide thy waters._[1] From so excellent a vocation what but good results could be expected?
9184	More and more surprised, and unable to understand the man''s distaste for life, the Bishop said:"Then, my brother, why do you so long for death?"
9184	Moreover, if by this prayer I desire to praise God, is not divine praise a religious act?
9184	Moreover, they are our brethren according to the flesh, for are we not all children of Adam?
9184	Must you then, my dear sister, my dearest daughter, because of this temptation, fret and disquiet yourself and change your manner of thought?
9184	My dear daughter, tell me what better penance can be given to an erring heart than to bear a continual cross and to be always renouncing self- love?"
9184	My friend replying:"Why do you refuse to others the advice which you took for yourself in your youth?"
9184	Neither is it for us to dare to say:''Why hast Thou done thus?''
9184	Now what is this that a man knows not at all?
9184	Now, in what rule is charity, the queen of the virtues, more recommended that in that of St. Augustine?
9184	Now, on what is the kingdom of this world founded?
9184	Now, tell me what do you say as to that lengthiness of yours which inconveniences everybody?
9184	Of the two requisites for a good pastor, precept and example, which think you is the most estimable?
9184	Of what avail then will this high reputation be to me?
9184	Of what use are laws if they are not observed?
9184	Of what use will they be to the Church of God?
9184	Of_ justice_; for who is there that has not sinned and consequently has not deserved punishment?
9184	On his friends reminding him that he would be exposing his sacred office to derision,"What of that?"
9184	On the other hand, who are we that we should judge our brethren, the servants of another?
9184	On what did Jesus Christ ride triumphant on Palm Sunday?
9184	Others say:"We are too weak"; but is not this the Bread of the strong?
9184	Others;"We are infirm"; but in this Sacrament have you not the Good Physician Himself?
9184	Possibly those which separate us from God?
9184	Regarding the reception of the infirm, he might have exclaimed with St. Paul:_ Who is weak and I am not weak_?
9184	Shall we not bear with those whom God Himself bears with?
9184	Should I not drain the chalice held to my lips by the hands of so loving a Father?
9184	Since in God there is no pleasure that is not good, what difference can there be between the_ good pleasure_ and the_ will_ of God?
9184	So also that other,_ Why seest thou the mote that is in thy brother''s eye, and seest not the beam that is in thy own eye_?
9184	Some plead as their excuse that they"are not good enough"; but how are they to become good if they keep aloof from the source of all goodness?
9184	That has grieved me very much, for even if those who made them do not give way to sin, why, and for what, do they now omit them?
9184	That is to say, all power of judging in Heaven and on earth?
9184	The Saint then said gently but gravely:"Do you then wish me to give the charge of my sheep blindfolded and to the first comer?
9184	Then, noticing how indignant we all were with the slanderers,"What,"he would exclaim,"have I given you leave to fly into a passion on my account?
9184	True, but who is so foolish as to think that he can commit more sins than God can pardon?
9184	Truly, we may say here with the wise man:_ Who is he and we will praise him?
9184	Was it not by the hand of a woman?
9184	Was it not upon an ass?"
9184	Was it possible to carry patience further than this?
9184	Was there ever any reputation more torn to pieces than that of Jesus Christ?
9184	We arm ourselves against wolves and bears; but who would condescend to do so against the swarms of flies which torment us in hot weather?
9184	What better way of learning to receive Him well can there be than receiving Him often?
9184	What can come out of a bag but what is in it?
9184	What can sensible presence add to a love which God has made, which He supports, and which He maintains?
9184	What can we do of ourselves, but fail?
9184	What did He not do with a rod in the hand of Moses?
9184	What do they mean by distracting occupations?
9184	What do you think of this doctrine, you who go by rule and measure in valuing an act of virtue?
9184	What does a man know until he is tempted?
9184	What good can we do to Him to Whom all our goods belong, and Who has all good in Himself; or, rather, Who is Himself all good?
9184	What harm do others do us by having a bad opinion of us?
9184	What injury has he borne?
9184	What is there that should be able to sadden the servant of Him who will be our joy through all eternity?
9184	What marks can be lacking of perseverance in a unity which God has created?
9184	What matters it how or by what means we are united to God?
9184	What shepherd feeds his flock and does not drink its milk and clothe himself with its wool?
9184	What would this good and all- merciful God do with His mercy; this God, whom we ought so worthily to honour for His goodness?
9184	What would you have, I repeat?
9184	What, I say, would He do with it if He did not share it with us, miserable as we are?
9184	What, however, do you think he did with the small amount of money which he found in the bag?
9184	What, then, becomes of acts of holy fear, and of the virtue of hope?
9184	When He willed to create the world, out of what did He form it, save nothingness?
9184	When a child is troubled to whom should it turn if not to its kind father?"
9184	When faults were public and so manifest that they could not be excused, he would say:"Who knows but that the unhappy soul will be converted?
9184	When shall we yield fruits both plentiful and well flavoured to the heavenly Husbandman, who cultivates us with so much care and toil?"
9184	When there was any talk of budding and grafting, he would say:"When shall we be rightly grafted?
9184	When we help on their deliverance by the means which Faith suggests, are we not most truly ransoming prisoners?
9184	Where is your unfailing compassion?''
9184	Where was the sacred fire found when the Jews returned from their captivity among the Medes?
9184	Where will you find one more troubled, and more interrupted by sin, than that of King David?
9184	Who can wonder at the prolonged sufferings of the sick man who resolutely refuses every salutary remedy which he is entreated to take?
9184	Who dare call them irritating or troublesome?
9184	Who gives us the right to amuse ourselves thus at the expense of another?
9184	Who has told us that we are blameless?
9184	Who is he?
9184	Who shall deliver me from the body of this death?
9184	Why are not our souls as richly adorned with virtues?"
9184	Why are you so cowardly?
9184	Why be angry with those who come to our aid against so powerful an enemy?"
9184	Why do you not avail yourself of it?
9184	Why is that?
9184	Why should I dwell more on his reproof?
9184	Why, then, am I so slothful and lax in the quest after my wandering sheep?
9184	Why, then, are you stumbling now?
9184	Why, then, may He not have offered the same favour to this unhappy heresiarch?
9184	Will not that, my good M.R.,[5] be living on our goods?"
9184	Will they, do you think, be more perfect because they have more convents?"
9184	With the jaw- bone of an ass in that of Samson?
9184	With what calumnies was He not loaded?
9184	With what did He vanquish Holofernes?
9184	With what insults was He not overwhelmed?
9184	Without purity how should we recognise impurity?
9184	Would Rome, which would be the place of my residence, afford me more opportunities for so doing, than this post in which God has placed me?
9184	Would it be the right thing if an artisan, a magistrate, or a doctor only worked at his profession one or two days in the week?
9184	Would you desire a more unmistakable vocation than that of King Saul, or one more glorious than that of Judas?
9184	Yet who would not rather be with Jesus, Mary, and Joseph in that shadowy gloom than with the shepherds even in their ecstasy of heavenly joy?
9184	You are beneath His wings, like a little chicken under those of its mother; what do you fear?
9184	You ask me how we are to deal with these inclinations and manage these talents or virtues?
9184	You ask me if we are permitted to wish for death rather than offend God any more?
9184	You were going on so well, who is it who is holding you back?
9184	[ 1] Can any man be just unless he accommodate his actions to the rule of the law?
9184	[ 1] Evil, for,_ Shall there be evil in the city which the Lord hath not done_?
9184	[ 1] For if the great Apostle St. Paul said that with the weak he was weak,[2] how much more the divine Exemplar, whom he but copied?
9184	[ 1] Who has given thee the hardihood to take upon thyself the office of Him Who has received from the Eternal Father all judgment?
9184	[ 2]"Do you see,"he would say,"by what scale humility must be measured?
9184	[ 6]"Shall I tell you what my own feeling is?
9184	_ He who is not tempted what knows he?_ says Holy Scripture.
9184	_ Is mildness come upon us_?
9184	_ Who art thou_, says Sacred Scripture,_ who judgest thy brother?_ Knowest thou that_ wherein thou judgest another thou condemnest thyself_?
9184	_ Who art thou_, says Sacred Scripture,_ who judgest thy brother?_ Knowest thou that_ wherein thou judgest another thou condemnest thyself_?
9184	and of the great St. Francis, who cried out:"Who art Thou, my God and my Lord?
9184	and who am I, poor dust and a worm of the earth?"
9184	gentlemen,"he cried,"is it for us to question and reason when two sovereigns concur in issuing the same command?
9184	he cried,"are not dry sweetmeats quite as good as sweet drinks?
9184	he said,"what new act of self- renunciation has he made?
9184	how many times a day, then, must not I, who am_ not_ just, fall?"
9184	if manners could be changed, what would I not give for such as yours?
9184	man of little faith, wherefore dost thou doubt?
9184	replied the Bishop,"did not our Saviour suffer shame for us-- were not insults heaped upon Him?"
9184	said Blessed Francis,"what would you say, or do, if you had such a burden as mine on your shoulders?
9184	say some:--Must we cease to fear God and to hope in Him?
9184	the city of perfect loveliness, the joy of the whole earth?"
9184	think you that the martyrs when they were suffering their cruel tortures, were praised by the spectators for their patience?
9184	what is to be done in all this?"
9184	when will our flowers give fruits, and, indeed, be themselves fruits of honour and integrity?"
9184	who will give me the wings of a dove, that I may fly to this holy resting place, and draw breath for a little while beneath the shadow of the Cross?
9184	who would not love this royal Heart, which to us is as the heart both of a father and of a mother?"
27997	20A, ST. JAMES''S SQUARE, W.MY DEAR BEAUCLERK,--Will you lunch with us to- morrow at two o''clock?
27997	Ai n''t you happy?
27997	Am I going to die, Sir Thomas?
27997	And Robert?
27997	And how much do you love me?
27997	And suppose,said the Princess,"that she is able to prove that she spent the whole of Wednesday with Lady Fitz Rewes?
27997	And the trousseau?
27997	And to what effect?
27997	And what do you think of Robert Orange?
27997	And what is that, dearest?
27997	And what will you do?
27997	And where is your self now?
27997	And who was Mrs. Orange before she married Orange?
27997	And who will play the Marquis?
27997	And why are you so interested in Anglican Orders?
27997	And why does n''t he think of his health?
27997	And why?
27997	And why?
27997	And you?
27997	And you?
27997	Are n''t most of''em place- hunters and self- seekers?
27997	Are the Duke and Duchess of Fortinbras respectable?
27997	Are you anxious? 27997 Are you cold?"
27997	Are you happy?
27997	Are you in pain, my lord? 27997 Are you so sure?"
27997	At two in the morning? 27997 But if they are fantastic, capricious, insincere?"
27997	But need you lose her-- as a friend?
27997	But why not?
27997	But would this woman, if she really loved him, wish him to turn back? 27997 But you can predict the final shape?"
27997	But you do n''t intend to leave, surely?
27997	But you owe it to yourself and to Orange to hold the Meeting to- morrow?
27997	But, by the by, how is the portrait going? 27997 But,"said Agnes, a little frightened at this outburst,"do you never think of God and His Will?"
27997	But-- but what feeling have you for Marshire?
27997	Can I forget her interests? 27997 Can I go to him?"
27997	Can one man judge another in these questions?
27997	Can you pretend that his opinion has no weight with you?
27997	Dead souls?
27997	Did he die in pain?
27997	Did you give him many sittings?
27997	Did you say,she asked,"that he left any letters or papers?"
27997	Divorce?
27997	Do I know this other one... the one, now?
27997	Do n''t you agree?
27997	Do n''t you like him?
27997	Do n''t you see how much more power you would have over men if you were more emotional, more spontaneous, more human? 27997 Do n''t you see,"she said,"that his heart is broken?"
27997	Do you believe,I rejoined,"that you would get the nation''s sanction to the general upset which you propose?
27997	Do you care about them?
27997	Do you know that you are all I love in the world, and I am yours for ever and ever?
27997	Do you love her?
27997	Do you mean that they can believe the evil, but, as a rule, they wo n''t?
27997	Do you quite understand? 27997 Do you remember our journey from Catesby?"
27997	Do you think I would ever take the commonplace course?
27997	Do you think so?
27997	Do you think,she asked,"that the wife will be an obstacle in his way?"
27997	Does Beauclerk adore Agnes?
27997	Does God think of me?
27997	Does Marshire know him?
27997	Does Orange know that she was seen that day?
27997	Does he always bring your letters upstairs?
27997	Does it require much looking to see that I am really unhappy?
27997	Does she forgive it now?
27997	Does she resemble, in any way, I wonder, her good mother, Madame Duboc?
27997	Drop him?
27997	For a long, long time,he continued,"my constant question has been,''Can this last?
27997	Has he said anything to you about the Marquis of Castrillon?
27997	Has n''t my love done harm enough already? 27997 Have I made myself clearer?"
27997	Have n''t I always said so?
27997	Have you accepted Marshire?
27997	Have you asked Pensée the name of that extremely pretty song she sang for us when we all dined together at Lord Wight''s? 27997 Have you been to Prince d''Alchingen''s, or has he approached you in any way?"
27997	Have you ever thought,said Reckage, with pretended carelessness,"that Orange''s serenity just now is somewhat unnatural?
27997	Have you had any conversation with Reckage?
27997	Have you hinted at resignation?
27997	He has called for you several times,said Sir Thomas;"and,"he added, dropping his voice,"is there any lady who could meet... the family?
27997	He is coming here? 27997 He is distinguished; would one call him handsome?"
27997	He is interesting, he has force, and, as for origin, do people ever repeat pleasant facts about a neighbour''s pedigree? 27997 He wishes him to become a Jesuit priest?
27997	How am I to give him up?
27997	How can I help you?
27997	How can I live where I should be afraid to die?
27997	How can it be my business to ask what lady went to-- to his lodgings?
27997	How can you assume such horrors?
27997	How can you call anything unlikely?
27997	How could I have accepted you-- as my friend-- without it?
27997	How could it be otherwise than right to marry a man of Marshire''s position, means, stamp, and general fitness? 27997 How do you know all this?"
27997	How does he look?
27997	How else could I know all the news twenty- four hours before the rest of the world? 27997 How is it that you know your subject so well?
27997	How is this?
27997	How many hours do they think----?
27997	How shall I bear it? 27997 How,"exclaimed Augusta,"can they forget so soon?
27997	How? 27997 I suppose you enjoy this room?"
27997	I wonder whether he will ever be an Academician?
27997	I wonder who that lady was?
27997	I wonder,he said,"I wonder why that was there?"
27997	I wonder,she said,"what our life is to be?
27997	In time?
27997	In what way?
27997	Is Mrs. Parflete in her bedroom?
27997	Is it possible?
27997	Is n''t he? 27997 Is that all?"
27997	Is that all?
27997	Is that for me?
27997	Is there much use in denying the fact that he married the Archduke''s daughter?
27997	Is this warm enough?
27997	It is n''t going, is it?
27997	It may be desirable enough, but is it right?
27997	It must be Reckage,said the Earl;"I never knew a man so fond of riding who rode so ill.""What, I wonder, does he want now?"
27997	May I call upon her? 27997 Mudara?
27997	Must we be very earnest this evening?
27997	My dear, why should I pretend anything? 27997 My dearest,"she said,"do n''t you see how trivial everything is to me in comparison with you?
27997	Nations go mad,said he, smiling;"why not to my advantage, then, as well as yours?"
27997	Never hate me, will you?
27997	No,said Robert, so well accustomed to such violent jars that they could no longer disturb him;"I was only thinking....""About what?"
27997	Not a word,replied Robert, in surprise:"why should he?"
27997	O, why have I said such things?
27997	On me?
27997	Ought you to give way to these moods? 27997 Our strong men?"
27997	Sara,he said, obeying an impulse which surprised himself,"do you believe in me?"
27997	Say what you were going to say, dearest?
27997	Shall we go?
27997	Shall we need umbrellas?
27997	Shall you tell Orange that you intend to throw him over?
27997	She seemed all right,said Robert;"and was n''t Reckage splendid?"
27997	She wo n''t stand in his way?
27997	Stand still, will you?
27997	Surely we need not suffer so much just for the discipline of our own souls? 27997 Tell me, Father, with all your experience, do you understand life?"
27997	That man again? 27997 That means the happiest, too?"
27997	The speech for the Meeting?
27997	The trousseau?
27997	Then how can you expect us to like you when you are so-- so wise?
27997	Then what are you driving at?
27997	Then what do you want Beauclerk to do?
27997	Then why all this fuss?
27997	Then why have you been with me, cat- fish, ever since I was born?
27997	Then why not-- me?
27997	Then you liked them?
27997	Then you never actually proposed to her? 27997 This being the case, why upset him at the eleventh hour?"
27997	Three-- against the world and all the planets and heaven?
27997	To whom else-- if not Pensée?
27997	To whom else?
27997	Two? 27997 Was his mind at peace?"
27997	Was that necessary?
27997	Were they fears? 27997 Were they so happy?
27997	What about Robert?
27997	What are the moods and tastes?
27997	What are you thinking of?
27997	What danger is this?
27997	What did Reckage say?
27997	What did he do?
27997	What do you mean? 27997 What do you mean?"
27997	What do you suppose we have been talking about?
27997	What do you think,she said, turning to the Princess,"of Mrs. Parflete?
27997	What does he think of the portrait?
27997	What does it mean?
27997	What is it, Robert?
27997	What is one to do?
27997	What is the matter now?
27997	What is the matter?
27997	What is the matter?
27997	What is the use of that now? 27997 What is this languor, this inability to rouse myself, to feel the least interest in things or people?"
27997	What is to be done?
27997	What is to be done?
27997	What is troubling you, sir?
27997	What makes you think so?
27997	What opportunity?
27997	What ought Orange to do?
27997	What things?
27997	What will Parflete do?
27997	What will people say? 27997 What will you do?"
27997	What will you do?
27997	When can you dine? 27997 When did these ideas come to you?"
27997	When does Beauclerk return from the North of France?
27997	Where are you going?
27997	Where are you staying?
27997	Where is Castrillon now?
27997	Where is it? 27997 Who are your strong men now?"
27997	Who can tell? 27997 Who gave you that letter?"
27997	Who is he?
27997	Who is he?
27997	Who was he?
27997	Who?
27997	Whose love- affair?
27997	Why are you in town?
27997	Why did he like that little adventuress, that white china Rahab?
27997	Why did n''t you speak to him?
27997	Why do n''t you keep up your music?--your wonderful playing? 27997 Why do you hesitate?"
27997	Why do you quote Robert?
27997	Why not leave it alone? 27997 Why not?"
27997	Why should there be?
27997	Why should we two matter in so large a world?
27997	Why should you die?
27997	Why the devil do you tell me such lies?
27997	Why, indeed?
27997	Why,she said, kissing her soft, pale cheek,"why did n''t you let me know that you had returned?
27997	Why? 27997 Why?"
27997	Why?
27997	Why?
27997	Why?
27997	Will she go to Hadley?
27997	Will you do me the favour to leave that lady''s name out of the discussion?
27997	With Wrexham? 27997 Would you call me heartless?"
27997	Would you feel more sure of his gifts-- in that case?
27997	Would you like to see her?
27997	You can urge that much in my favour, then?
27997	You do n''t mean it?
27997	You followed them?
27997	You have a right to direct my opinion,he exclaimed;"where else do I hear such sound good sense?
27997	You have known Beauclerk ever since he was a boy, have n''t you?
27997	You mean-- in your own marriage?
27997	You never used to say these things,she exclaimed at last;"why do you say them now?"
27997	You think so?
27997	You think you would feel more sure of Orange''s patriotic instinct if he had chosen an Englishwoman?
27997	You were at the wedding this morning?
27997	You will come in the morning?
27997	You? 27997 Your own conscience is easy, I take it?"
27997	''And was n''t he right?''
27997	''Is not the life of men upon earth all trial, without any interval?''
27997	A woman who loves, or who has loved-- Robert Orange?
27997	Agnes, were they happy?"
27997	Am I at last to fly through an intrigue on the wings of a conspiracy?"
27997	And I wonder what that mastery will mean?
27997	And did she bear the extraordinary resemblance,_ of which so much had been made_, to Marie Antoinette?
27997	And do you think,"he asked, aloud,"that she cares at all for Orange?"
27997	And has one the right to hope for miracles where the question of happiness or unhappiness in human love is the egoistic point at stake?
27997	And indeed, what was there to be said?
27997	And may I call you Agnes?
27997	And pretty?
27997	And the odd thing is----""Well, what is the odd thing?"
27997	And then that noble Tintoret?
27997	And this de Hausée-- what of him?
27997	And was Mrs. Parflete at all like her mother?
27997	And what had been the impoverishment of her soul under this grim discipline?
27997	And what will you play?"
27997	And what, after all, are the gratified expectations of any career in comparison with its hidden despairs?
27997	And who is here?"
27997	And who was La Guimard?
27997	And why?
27997	And why?
27997	And your languages-- why not work an hour a day each at Italian, Spanish, German, and French?
27997	And, if there is anything in him, could he ever be happy in any stopping short of the fullest renunciation-- once resolved on that renunciation?"
27997	Are no deep, sacred feelings left?"
27997	Are some victories better lost?
27997	Are there many, or any of us nowadays, who feel that there are certain things which we must do, not do, or perish eternally?
27997	Are they thick enough?"
27997	Are you trying to find the civilest thing you can say of the performance?"
27997	As for being straightforward, do n''t they misconstrue our words continually?
27997	As for gossip, how is anybody''s tongue to be stopped?"
27997	As for me-- am I a woman who could, by any chance, be both happy and wise at the same moment?"
27997	At his age, was he to look on-- with a dead heart and unseeing eyes, murmuring words of tame submission to a contemptuous Fate?
27997	Be careful, wo n''t you?
27997	Be kind to her always?
27997	Because life is evil?
27997	Besides, whom else could it have been-- if not Mrs. Parflete?
27997	But as he has already compromised Mrs. Parflete, surely his present scruples are entirely new and unlooked for?
27997	But did he know the world he was renouncing?
27997	But do you_ like_ him?"
27997	But does he himself believe in the Church as a Divine institution-- mark you, a_ Divine_ institution?
27997	But how?"
27997	But if that is n''t Madame Parflete''s writing, whose writing is it?"
27997	But marriage between two idealists so highly strung, and so passionately attached as these two beings were-- what would happen?
27997	But one thought is perpetually coming up in my mind: Shall I be able to make him happy?
27997	But ought he, at his age, so handsome, so brilliant, so much a man, to renounce all other women for the sake of a little adventuress?
27997	But she baffled her companion a little by saying--"I suppose you want Orange to marry your inopportune Archduchess?"
27997	But was the indefinable, indispensable feeling absent?
27997	But what if she had been seen or recognised?
27997	But what is troubling you?
27997	But what should she do?
27997	But why do you sit in the firelight?
27997	But why is it that, no matter where we start, we always come back to Orange?
27997	But would he and Pensée come unless they felt we should need them?"
27997	But,"she added,"what can any of us do, after all, toward raising either dead bodies or dead souls?"
27997	By the by, have you heard that Castrillon is now in the marriage- market?
27997	Ca n''t you see, plainly enough, that he is on the road to disaster?"
27997	Ca n''t you understand?
27997	Can any settling down be in contemplation?
27997	Can nothing be done?
27997	Can this be permitted?"
27997	Can you follow this?
27997	Can you refuse?"
27997	Could it only wish for something greater than this earth can give by being artificially saddened?
27997	Could things look more auspicious?
27997	Did I ever tell you why my father, with all his prospects, became a drawing- master?
27997	Did every delicate, secret sentiment have to endure, soon or late, the awful test of degradation and mockery?
27997	Did he guess that when one most eagerly desires happiness, one is most near to it?
27997	Did he like sugar?
27997	Did it not seem a triumph over life and its threatened deceptions?
27997	Did not sorrow pass also?
27997	Did she too possess-- as her mother had possessed-- the sweet but calamitous gift of loving?
27997	Did they exalt and purify the mind?
27997	Did you come to tell me that, also?"
27997	Did you ever see such an infernal ass?
27997	Did you mind?"
27997	Did you notice her dress?
27997	Distinguished persons, staying at Kemmerstone for the first time, would ask a fellow- guest,"Who is the melancholy youth who looks so ill?"
27997	Do men ever believe evil reports about the women they love?"
27997	Do n''t you admire his handwriting?"
27997	Do you approve?"
27997	Do you expect me to believe that Mrs. Parflete''s servant gave you twenty guineas?"
27997	Do you find her unpaintable?"
27997	Do you know it?
27997	Do you know the man?
27997	Do you know, poor little angel, what it means?
27997	Do you realise the poor child''s position?
27997	Do you remember the white violets at Woodbridge, and sitting on that gate looking across that deep valley at the bonfires?
27997	Do you think he seems altogether settled in his mind?"
27997	Do you think, darling, that I could look at you, love you, be loved by you, and call life a bad joke?"
27997	Do you, or do n''t you, wish to marry Miss Carillon?"
27997	Do you?"
27997	Does an idle week in summer ever beget more lassitude or such disgust of life as a month-- alone with books-- in a library?
27997	Does any one present know Parflete''s handwriting?"
27997	Does it strike you that they may have, nevertheless, a danger also?"
27997	Does n''t Disraeli''s action say, as delicately as possible, that I am wasting my time over small men?
27997	Does n''t this explain the many cases of unrequited love?
27997	Does one ever, in the hidden depths of the mind, mistake the cinders of a consumed anguish for the stars of peace?
27997	For instance, how can the bishops,_ without previous explanation_, consecrate one lying under the censure of their House?
27997	Had Sir Piers seen the odd announcement, about his name and antecedents, in the_ Times_?
27997	Had he not often suspected, until then, that, for some reason, he had been called to renounce the hope of marriage?
27997	Had she been born to ruin men?
27997	Had she been given a glamour and certain gifts merely to perplex, deceive, and destroy all those who came within the magic of her glance?
27997	Had the many emotional strains of the last year tried her delicate youth beyond endurance?
27997	Had the whole course of fate a like to show?
27997	Have I helped you, or have I been a hindrance?
27997	Have you noticed that, Isidore?"
27997	He had been obliged to pause and ask himself at every thought, at every step--"What would Sara say to this?"
27997	He had now met, poor fellow, with an appalling chastisement, but could any one pretend that he had not brought it, to a great extent, upon himself?
27997	He might, eventually, begin to hope----""What?"
27997	He, following his custom, grew faint at the sight of Madame----""Then he, too, recognised her?
27997	How are you?
27997	How can any end be attained in his present state of irresolution?"
27997	How can you be sure that I have not suffered it already?
27997	How can you care for me?"
27997	How could she tell the many thoughts which had travelled unquestioned over the highway of her heart during that process of disillusion?
27997	How could that be?
27997	How else can I say what I must say?"
27997	How else did he keep up his spirits in the face of a grotesque, if unfortunate, adventure?
27997	How far, and to what purpose, should he exert it?
27997	How much were you paid for giving me this twaddle?
27997	How the dickens did he pass us?"
27997	How will he justify his rash conduct?"
27997	How would Robert bear it?
27997	How, then, could she pause in a meditation of such vital interest to make capricious remarks about a mere acquaintance?
27997	How---- you?"
27997	I dined with him at the Tuileries-- did I mention it?"
27997	I have my reward"?
27997	I know that we are not born to be happy, and so, I wonder, have we stolen our happiness?
27997	I pulled out my revolver( although I had no intention of firing), aimed it, and said,"Who is there?"
27997	I suppose he told you that I was in town again?"
27997	I suppose you know she will act in this comedy with Castrillon at the d''Alchingens?"
27997	If you could read her heart and whole thought at this moment, what would you see there?"
27997	In fact, sir, is not that the very essence of the Church''s teaching?"
27997	In which column?"
27997	Indeed, any idea of immortality is awful How could it ever be a consolation-- except to a smug, very self- satisfied egoism?
27997	Is Reckage timorous?"
27997	Is a man better off with a dangerous woman whom he adores than with a good woman who adores_ him_?"
27997	Is he not sometimes at the Carlton with Lord Wight?
27997	Is it not mistaking the imagination for the soul?
27997	Is it so easy even to acquiesce in the great bereavements caused naturally, against our will, by death?
27997	Is it worth while to undeceive the world?
27997	Is it_ all_ religion?"
27997	Is n''t that a foreign stamp?"
27997	Is n''t that a good story?"
27997	Is n''t that the case?"
27997	Is n''t that true?"
27997	Is n''t there a crease under my left arm?
27997	Is n''t this the trouble?"
27997	Is the other man quite, quite out of the question?"
27997	Is there no hope?"
27997	Is this true, David?"
27997	It is all very well for Pusey to write,''Do you prefer your party to Almighty God and to the souls of men?''
27997	It is magnificent, but is it love?
27997	It was you?
27997	Look through these trees now-- see the flames and smoke?
27997	Loss of reputation, the finger of scorn, and for what?
27997	May I ask you to meet me to- morrow with your second at three o''clock at Calais?
27997	May I beg you, as one more favour, never to talk to me about the events of the last fortnight?
27997	May I call on my return?
27997	May I have some chicken and one of those very droll, very stupid, English rice puddings?
27997	May I know her?
27997	Must I go now?"
27997	Not your business?"
27997	O why, why does he fight so hard against me?"
27997	Oh, when shall every thought be brought into captivity?"
27997	Orange?"
27997	Parflete?"
27997	Parflete?"
27997	Parflete?"
27997	Parflete_?"
27997	Please let me have one.... And may I kiss the dog?
27997	Reckage joined her and said, under his voice,"You think I ought to go, do n''t you?"
27997	Sara and Orange, meanwhile, left alone in the drawing- room, were exchanging interrogatory glances,"What do you think now?"
27997	Serious accident to Lord Reckage!_""My God, what are they saying?
27997	Shall I resume my work on the 28th?
27997	Shall I write?"
27997	She cared for him-- how could he doubt it?
27997	She could inspire his life, but could she enter into it, be it, live it with him daily?
27997	She was not cold, but was she unearthly?
27997	Should he remain unresisting and without influence on the decision of his own destiny?
27997	Sir Piers Harding?
27997	So you think the meeting will be useful?"
27997	Sometimes I feel as though it would be wiser to meet the dark hours and make acquaintance with them.... And what is to become of her?
27997	Still, what could he ask better than this triumph over a cruel, an obstructive memory?
27997	Suppose it has something to do with Parflete?"
27997	Surely you understand?"
27997	That reminds me-- how does the portrait grow?
27997	The landlord, the men on the staircase-- had they followed her home, or been able to pierce through her thick veil?
27997	The question is, then: Ought I to go against this strong tide and get myself disliked?"
27997	The question now is-- How will Parflete endure such conduct?
27997	The questions,"What have I missed?
27997	Their respective contents ran as follows:-- MY DEAR SARA( I love the sweeter name of Valérie: may I not use it sometimes?
27997	There was never any tacit understanding?"
27997	They belong to the innocent rhetoric of youth which will cry out to June,"Are you fair?"
27997	Was Brigit one of these?
27997	Was M. de Hausée, by any chance, in the audience?
27997	Was Rennes behaving well in speaking out-- too late?
27997	Was an enfeebling and afflicting of the natural man so necessary to the exaltation of the soul?
27997	Was day less day because it darkened into evening?
27997	Was he a fool for his pains?
27997	Was his daughter not weighing-- with prayer, he hoped, and certainly with all her senses-- the prospect of an alliance with the Duke of Marshire?
27997	Was it getting late?
27997	Was it love to press his letter to her heart, to read it again and again, to keep it under her pillow at night?
27997	Was it love to think of him every moment of the day, to compare all others to him and find them wanting, to see his face always before her eyes?
27997	Was it not irrevocable?
27997	Was it too late?
27997	Was it, then, such an easy matter to bury love in perpetual silence, to let nature yield to fate, to stifle every human craving?
27997	Was joy a false thing because it passed?
27997	Was man, whom God had made in His own Image, but a shadow on the unstable wind?
27997	Was n''t I dull?
27997	Was n''t it perfect?
27997	Was n''t it the critical moment of his life?
27997	Was night less night because it paled gloriously before the sun?
27997	Was she herself?
27997	Was she in love?
27997	Was she really so young?
27997	Was she sane?
27997	Was she, perhaps, some straying angel-- some fervid, bright spirit, flame- coloured and intangible, a being of the elfin race?
27997	Was the soul in itself so weak that it could only rest decently in a sick body?
27997	Was the water boiling?
27997	Was there not a possible joy also?
27997	Was this love?
27997	Was this the child- like, immature being of their strange visit to Miraflores?
27997	Was this the end of all sublime ideals?
27997	Was this their home?
27997	We may have great trials-- how can we expect to be exempt from them?
27997	Were his artistic talents such that he might reasonably hope to become a Royal Academician and maintain an establishment?
27997	Were they lofty in tone?
27997	What are they saying?
27997	What are they saying?"
27997	What birthright have I renounced?"
27997	What did it mean?
27997	What do you think of that?"
27997	What have I lost?
27997	What if, after all, there was an incalculable element in man?
27997	What is duty?
27997	What is more weary than a tired mind?
27997	What is your opinion of French art?"
27997	What joys and labours are more exhausting than those of the intellect, and the intellect only?
27997	What made Henry Fox?
27997	What man can teach men to understand the will of God?"
27997	What might his life have been without that early association with a noble if somewhat restricted nature?
27997	What must it be, therefore, to themselves?
27997	What must the conflict be then for those who, with slight purses and few allies, find themselves pitted against the powerful of the earth?
27997	What should she do?
27997	What stroke of fate, she wondered, had overtaken the poor girl?
27997	What then had remained?
27997	What then?
27997	What then?"
27997	What were his habits?
27997	What were his prospects?
27997	What were the woes and cryings of the outer world to them, lost in the impenetrable silence of that retreat?
27997	What would she do next?
27997	What would they say about his honour?
27997	What, he thought, if it should be Brigit?
27997	What_ class_ of pictures did he paint?
27997	When I hear a sermon I feel an inclination always to say,''My dear fellow, ca n''t you put your case better?''
27997	Where did you get it?"
27997	Where have you been hiding yourself?
27997	Where then was the harm in harking back, merely in reverie, to the frivolous, amusing phantom of a renounced sentiment?
27997	Where''s the letter?
27997	Whilst buttoning one she said--"Have you seen him?"
27997	Who could have hoped for such a miracle as this?
27997	Who could have imagined him going in for a high- spirited, brilliant girl like Sara?"
27997	Who could stand it?''
27997	Who gives you credit for self- control?
27997	Who, better than I, should take the place of her adviser, her Prime Minister?
27997	Who, for instance, could jilt Pensée?
27997	Why could they not be carried thus for ever, tranquil with happiness, wanting nothing, seeking nothing, bound no- whither?
27997	Why did n''t you say so?"
27997	Why do n''t they tell one something about the optimism of God, even before the spectacle of men''s weakness?
27997	Why do n''t you suggest something?
27997	Why do you dwell upon him?"
27997	Why do you try to disturb my life-- now-- after so many really happy months of friendship?"
27997	Why else had he borne the severance from Mrs. Parflete with such astonishing fortitude?
27997	Why have n''t they lit the gas?
27997	Why is he coming here?"
27997	Why is she in Edinburgh?
27997	Why make her discontented with the average male creature?
27997	Why not act upon it?
27997	Why not ask her what it means?"
27997	Why not get up a kind of Historical Commission and examine the validity of the Anglican Orders?
27997	Why should they care for England?
27997	Why should you, of all people, think it a joke?
27997	Why spoil her chances?
27997	Why then do you scold me?"
27997	Why was it that one could never, by any sense, enter into another''s spirit?
27997	Why was the road so short?
27997	Will Orange do nothing?
27997	Will the rank and file ever trust a person so far above their comprehension?
27997	Will you bear with me, and, if I am indiscreet, forgive me?
27997	Will you do me a favour?
27997	Will you look?"
27997	Will you stand on the balcony and watch me till I am out of sight?
27997	Wo n''t you?"
27997	Would Mrs. Parflete see him?
27997	Would he be able to sustain his character?
27997	Would he now immaturely fall a victim to an enticing face and the cares of a household?
27997	Would n''t such an adventure as this take him out of himself?"
27997	Would she be frightened?
27997	Would she be pale?
27997	Would she meet him in Kensington Gardens?
27997	Would she see me?"
27997	Would the world misjudge him?
27997	Would there be any dancing?
27997	Would there not have to be great reservations, half statements, and, worst of all, a subtle kind of hypocrisy?
27997	Would they make good engravings-- such engravings as one might hang on one''s walls?
27997	Yet had she not given her word to Reckage?
27997	Yet what can we do?
27997	Yet, all the same, do these things really count for much?
27997	You follow me?"
27997	You have a great career before you-- who can say what may happen in the future?
27997	You have heard her play, have n''t you, Robert?"
27997	You have spiritual peers, why not spiritual Commons?"
27997	You know Robert Orange, do n''t you?
27997	You mean Robert''s wedding?"
27997	You remember the evening?"
27997	You see, do n''t you?
27997	You understand, do n''t you?"
27997	You wo n''t think me strange for introducing the subject at once?
27997	You?
27997	_ Dans le combat, il faut marchez sans s''attendrir!_""Who would live?"
27997	_ Shall not the day of the Lord be darkness and not light?
27997	and to the autumnal moon in mist,"Must there be rain?"
27997	asked Brigit;"where is he?"
27997	asked Lady Sara;"and where is her bedroom?"
27997	at seventeen, was she to sit pale, silent, tearful, and alone?
27997	even very dark, and no brightness in it?_ He did not believe that.
27997	exclaimed his lordship;"what next?"
27997	he exclaimed,"are you hungry?"
27997	in what way?"
27997	is it a delusion?''
27997	is that a compliment?
27997	is your lordship in pain?"
27997	pleased?"
27997	said Robert,"in the presence of fate and facts?
27997	said Sara, trying to speak calmly;"and will Orange become a liver- devotee?"
27997	said he;"where did you get this?
27997	she asked;"do you pretend to believe that Agnes and Beauclerk can make each other even moderately contented?"
27997	she said carelessly;"is n''t your opinion enough for me?"
27997	she said,"is n''t it terrible?
27997	was she going on the public stage, or would she remain an accomplished, semi- royal amateur?
27997	was she really so pretty?
27997	what can you mean?
27997	what is that?
27997	would she sing?
27997	you would have him turn back?"
16114	A circumstance in itself suspicious,said Endicott,"wherefore needs an honest intent to hide its head?"
16114	A pleasing episode in your romantic life,said the stranger; but know you perfectly how you came to leave America so suddenly?"
16114	Am I at a confessional,demanded the lady,"that I am bound to expose the secrets of my soul?"
16114	An''you are for Scripture,answered mine host,"have at thee with a text in return?
16114	And I hope thou art not angry with her for being the cause of my present happiness?
16114	And being a friend, doubtless it would please thee to see me at liberty?
16114	And can anything be more graceful than its lovely curves? 16114 And can the chief say why the Great Spirit gave Owanux the wisdom which he denied to us?"
16114	And canst tell why he wanted to speak to me alone?
16114	And did Sister Celestina know your sentiments?
16114	And how know you I gave it not? 16114 And is it in my sleeping apartment, audacious wretch, that you expect to find him?"
16114	And is this the way you take leave, when perhaps you may not see me again for a month? 16114 And it was not of thine own head?"
16114	And now what shall be done? 16114 And now, Master Arundel,"he inquired, taking the young man''s arm,"hast found Sassacus?"
16114	And pray, what may thy wisdom have discovered now?
16114	And suppose it done, what then?
16114	And thou believest this fable, as wild as ever sprung from the unbridled license of an Oriental story- teller?
16114	And was it Ephraim who advised thee to associate thyself with me?
16114	And what knows he of the woman?
16114	And what may they be?
16114	And what said the tradition,asked Winthrop,"should be the fate of the two races?"
16114	And what will be done with them when they come back?
16114	And when is it you purpose to depart?
16114	Art mad?
16114	Art sure you heard aright? 16114 Art thou a Christian man, and so ignorant of the things that pertain to salvation?
16114	Art thou degraded by any service which promotes the interests of the Commonwealth?
16114	Art thou prepared for thy trial? 16114 At least, you can tell the purpose wherefor you came?"
16114	Aye, but Protestant or Catholic?
16114	Bethink thee, that though thy loving words are a feast to the spirit, the body requires more substantial fare?
16114	Blare of trumpets shivering Above the reeling fight, Proves the inhuman challenge-- The warrior''s right? 16114 But how account for his being launched upon the deep?
16114	But how am I to escape?
16114	But how are these strangers to find the way?
16114	But how can you attain to the knowledge of the white men, without becoming like them?
16114	But how long mean you to submit to this unjust violence?
16114	But how,inquired Eveline,"is it to be done?"
16114	But is it so light a thing to be done, sweet Prudence?
16114	But is there no danger of attracting wandering savages, and so being taken prisoners, or shot with their arrows?
16114	But should I be missed?
16114	But surely you could never have penetrated so far in the direction of this fierce tribe?
16114	But what is the difficulty across the room?
16114	But what made thee so late?
16114	But what,he added aloud,"are the red skins looking at so sharp out to sea?"
16114	But when-- but when, lovely Prudence? 16114 But, has not Sir Christopher attended?"
16114	Call you that a thing indifferent,demanded Endicott,"which is plainly reprobated in Scripture?"
16114	Call you the preservation of our liberty and lives a betrayal of trust? 16114 Call you this justice?"
16114	Callest thou me one of the baser sort? 16114 Can Neebin,"said Winthrop, resuming his interrogatories,"tell me where is Sir Christopher Gardiner?"
16114	Can your Hobbamocki be in two places at once?
16114	Canst not let the Indians alone, Captain?
16114	Canst thou not understand the liberty of the saints? 16114 Comports it with your sense of propriety to reveal more?"
16114	Dame,said Eveline, kissing her comely cheek,"how shall I ever be able to repay thy motherly kindness?
16114	Darling Neebin,said Winthrop, whose countenance really expressed an interest in the little Indian,"hast ever been taught thy prayers?"
16114	Dear husband,said Dame Spikeman, sobbing, and taking his hand,"know you me?"
16114	Dearest Eveline, why thus cast down?
16114	Detains he not my affianced bride? 16114 Did I say I had a whole pottle?
16114	Did not the right worshipful Governor remark the profane exclamation of the prisoner even in this presence?
16114	Didst meet on thy way that most puritanical of Puritans, the praying, cheating, canting, hypocritical, long- faced Master Spikeman?
16114	Do I look, forsooth, like one in need of a husband, or likely to assist my young mistress therewith? 16114 Do I not know that the villains, thine accusers, lied?
16114	Do I not?
16114	Do the people at Shawmut, under Sagamore Winthrop, believe in all things, as my brother?
16114	Do you dare to call me a thief?
16114	Do you distrust me, Eveline?
16114	Do you know what it looks like to me?
16114	Does he know the occasions of Soog- u- gest''s frequent absences from home?
16114	Does he powah with Owanux, or is he true to the faith of his fathers?
16114	Does it pain thee so much,inquired Eveline, half reproachfully,"to remain in the wilderness?"
16114	Dost distrust the good faith of the Knight in his embassy?
16114	Dost think it advisable to retract anything?
16114	Dost wish to ruin me, and have thine ears nailed to the whipping- post, and perhaps cut off? 16114 Edmund Dunning,"he added, as his mind temporarily wandered,"why do you fasten your accusing eyes on me?
16114	Eveline, dearest Eveline,cried her lover, catching her to his bosom,"how canst thou speak thus?
16114	Expect you,inquired Sir Christopher,"to convert these English colonies into dependencies of France or Spain?"
16114	Fie, Dame,said the Assistant, laughing, and pinching, and kissing her still tempting cheek;"what crazy fancies be these?
16114	For what purpose came ye into these parts?
16114	Has Prudence--?
16114	Has any thing been heard or seen of him whom we seek?
16114	Has anything happened? 16114 Has anything worthy of note occurred, during my absence of three weeks?"
16114	Has he not evil entreated thee, and loaded thee with unnecessary and cruel bands of iron, till compelled by me to remove them?
16114	Has the heart of Samoset turned white?
16114	Has the whole interior been thoroughly searched?
16114	Has what I have said sunk into the ears of Mesandowit?
16114	Hast lost thy wits with fright? 16114 Hast never another?"
16114	Hast said anything about it to Joy, as I requested thee not?
16114	Hast thou discovered nothing on thy watch on the outside?
16114	Hast thou fully considered,he asked,"the perils whereunto thou dost expose thy young life?
16114	Hast thou visited it thyself?
16114	Hath he not been your protector since leaving England?
16114	Hath not our examination proceeded far enough?
16114	Hath the order for the soldier''s release arrived from the Governor?
16114	Have my people given my friend anything to eat?
16114	Have the disciples of Loyola penetrated to this fierce tribe?
16114	Have they anything against Master Miles, too?
16114	Have you so far forgotten the modesty of your sex as to make this declaration in public? 16114 He is your only prisoner, I believe?"
16114	Hear me, my young friend,urged the Knight;"hast thou well weighed the terrors thou wouldst seek?
16114	Hobbamocki is thy name for the Evil Spirit?
16114	Hold you these Puritans to be, in any true sense, a Church at all?
16114	How are ye, once more, my hearty?
16114	How can I make answer thereto?
16114	How can it be a fire?
16114	How can it be an old maid, when, on every tack, half a dozen children, like so many porpoises, come across your bows?
16114	How can you speak of your soul,said Prudence, smiling as she spoke,"when you know you are talking and acting like a wicked man?"
16114	How canst thou doubt? 16114 How could he imagine the contrary?
16114	How felt you in reference to the plan of converting an English into a French colony?
16114	How hast thou prevailed?
16114	How hath it happened,continued Endicott,"that you have never appeared with the congregation, in the Lord''s house?"
16114	How have my people treated Mesandowit in my absence?
16114	How is this?
16114	How know you of the relationship?
16114	How knowest thou this to be true?
16114	How now, sirrah,cried Winthrop,"what means this intrusion?"
16114	How shall it be done?
16114	How shall that be determined? 16114 How then became he wicked?"
16114	How were it possible otherwise?
16114	I am curious to hear of Philip''s treatment in his confinement, if he will favor us with an account thereof?
16114	I am to understand, then, that you have accepted the office of mediator?
16114	I counselled no more violence than was necessary to effect thy purpose; but who moved the Governor in thy case? 16114 I have no fancy for either; but can not your wit devise some mode to save me from yon lock- up?
16114	I mean, plainly-- is not thy name Mary Grove?
16114	I wish,she said, presently raising her head, and looking Spikeman bewitchingly in the face,"I knew whether you really mean what you say?"
16114	I wonder what new mischief he hath now on foot, for it is his meat?
16114	I wonder what they have found?
16114	If I deny them I am not to be believed, and the denial would only bring down upon my head additional insult; then why tempt so hard a fate? 16114 In thy present habiliments of a savage?"
16114	Is he content with the explanation?
16114	Is he ill?
16114	Is he ready to return to his own country?
16114	Is he what he appears? 16114 Is it in humanity,"returned the Knight,"not to be annoyed at the outrage?
16114	Is it not,he said,"most extraordinary, this refusal to allow me to say to a man who saved my life, that I have not forgotten him?
16114	Is it possible,inquired the Knight,"that thou believest not in the sincerity of the professions of peace made by these poor savages?"
16114	Is my brother satisfied?
16114	Is my brother''s lodge distant?
16114	Is not the laborer worthy of his hire?
16114	Is she not his wife?
16114	Is that all?
16114	Is that the voice of the Governor?
16114	Is the Indian whom I left in thy charge safe?
16114	Is the right worshipful Governor at home so that he may be seen?
16114	Is there aught else that would pleasure thee more? 16114 Is there aught else ye expect to elicit?"
16114	Is there not enough in the circumstances wherein I am placed, to agitate the timid heart of a woman, and account for her unreasonable caprices? 16114 Is this intentional discourtesy, or are ye ignorant of the customs of the English?"
16114	Is this one of the plenipo- po- pothecaries? 16114 Is thy servant a dog?"
16114	Is, then, thy resolution fixed beyond change? 16114 It is all sport with thee, Philip, but dost not remark it begins to be earnest with the chief?"
16114	Know you by what right he doth assume the title?
16114	Know you not Philip''s voice?
16114	Know you not that the ambassadors have left in anger?
16114	Know you what is expected to be learned from the child?
16114	Know you when he was knighted?
16114	Know you,inquired Arundel,"the name of their tribe, and their intentions towards us?"
16114	Late is it? 16114 Madam,"answered Spikeman,"where is Sir Christopher Gardiner?
16114	May I inquire what excites your indignation, master Endicott?
16114	May I inquire what is your reply?
16114	May I know them?
16114	May a friend inquire after the cause of your sudden departure?
16114	May it please thee, Albert, to be more explicit?
16114	May it please you, madam, to answer the question?
16114	May it please you, who are so happily here, to explain his meaning?
16114	My judgment tells me thou art right, Eveline, however much my heart rebels; but is there no emergency which can make thee cast off this slavery?
16114	Now tell again, what is that other reason why thou didst say nothing of the paper to me before?
16114	O, sir,exclaimed the girl,"can you tell me anything about Philip?
16114	Of what use do ye think would it be to make the red skins Christians? 16114 Oh, fie,"said she, once more;"what would folk say if they saw thee?"
16114	Our dear brother,said Mr. Eliot,"of what specially wouldst thou repent?
16114	Pieskaret asks,resumed the Taranteen,"what have the Aberginians to do with our treaties?
16114	Prudence,he said,"how long shall I languish?
16114	Quecheco,said the Knight, reproachfully, as he stood upon the bank,"is it thou, and thou, too, Negabamat, who treat me as an enemy?
16114	Recollect you your offer to join the congregation?
16114	Sam Bars,inquired Joy,"wherefore did you at first load me with irons, and afterwards take them off?"
16114	Shall they who work in the Lord''s vineyard receive no wage?
16114	Shall we not, beloved brother, unite our supplications to the throne of grace, for the last time on earth?
16114	Son of thoughtful Science, Unthinking of renown, Is thine the name to thunder The ages down?
16114	Speaks my brother of Soog- u- gest, of the white chief who lives away from his people in the forest?
16114	Spoke Paul in this wise,inquired Dudley,"as Paul the inspired messenger, or as Paul the fallible man?"
16114	The danger of being treated as enemies is less, for what Indian would suspect such of going singing through the woods?
16114	The two friends of Sassacus,he said,"have Indian hearts; why should they not keep their Indian skins?
16114	Then is not Samoset my brother, and lies he not close to the heart of Sassacus, as a pappoose nestles up to its mother?
16114	Then why hesitate to avow it?
16114	Then you will not deny me? 16114 Then, why did you admit them?"
16114	There is no hope?
16114	This Sir Christopher Gardiner, the man who is sometimes called''The Knight of the Golden Melice,''is a great friend of thine, is he not?
16114	Thou art right, Prudence, and I am hot and hasty; but does not the villain deserve the warmest place in Beelzebub''s dominions who would harm thee? 16114 Thou hearest,"he resumed,"those sounds and seest these faces, and dost thou believe that all these men are also disloyal?
16114	Thy guess hits the mark, mine host,he said?
16114	To what end? 16114 To what purpose?
16114	Was he not very happy there, and had all that he wanted?
16114	Was it not our covenant that the life of the white man should be spared?
16114	Were it not well to proceed to the examination of the woman?
16114	What ails thee?
16114	What ails thee?
16114	What am I to think of this man?
16114	What art in amaze about?
16114	What be these tidings?
16114	What can anybody have against so sweet- tempered and liberal a gentleman?
16114	What coil is this? 16114 What confessions?"
16114	What fanciful follies be these?
16114	What favor owe you him?
16114	What have I done to deserve such affection?
16114	What have we to do with England or her cramping ordinances, which we have turned our backs upon forever? 16114 What is a soul?"
16114	What is it I see gliding in yonder thicket? 16114 What is that, Miles?"
16114	What is the girl chattering about?
16114	What is the relation,inquired Winthrop, with some hesitation,"wherein you stand to him?"
16114	What is thy name, little one?
16114	What is thy profession of faith?
16114	What know you of any wife or wives he may have had?
16114	What made you, Sam Bars, take all the ornaments off Philip but the bracelets, without saying anything to me?
16114	What may that be?
16114	What means that?
16114	What means this outrage, Master Spikeman,demanded Arundel,"on one in the king''s peace, and quietly about his own business?"
16114	What means this, Colonel McMahon?
16114	What means this, Sassacus?
16114	What other name?
16114	What possesses the imps now?
16114	What said he?
16114	What says he?
16114	What says he?
16114	What secret? 16114 What seek ye?"
16114	What should I want of tramping after Indians in the dark, and perhaps catch an arrow in my paunch for my pains?
16114	What strange language do I hear? 16114 What think you,"he whispered to his companion in captivity,"of making a rush, and showing our heels to the Philistines?"
16114	What thinks Waqua of the painted man?
16114	What white man ever entered the wigwam of Waqua and was not invited to a seat on his mat? 16114 What will the chief do?"
16114	What will ye have to drink, my hearties?
16114	What woman speaks?
16114	What wouldest have me do, Sir Christopher?
16114	What?
16114	When I offered to join the congregation, who would have thought that so trifling a difference could close your bosoms against me?
16114	When and where became you first acquainted with the Knight?
16114	When did Sassacus ever make a secret of his lodge? 16114 Where is Waqua?"
16114	Where is the other Indian?
16114	Wherefore arrested, since I have an order of release?
16114	Wherefore do you delay? 16114 Whether we should have detained or allowed them to depart in their present frame of mind, is the question which I would submit to thy decision?"
16114	Who are ye,inquired a woman''s voice,"who, in the dead of night, assail the rest of innocent folk?"
16114	Who could that be, and with what motive?
16114	Who ever dared to call Philip Joy a coward?
16114	Who has dared to remove it?
16114	Who is in the room?
16114	Who is there?
16114	Who is there?
16114	Who shall lay anything to the charge of God''s elect? 16114 Who speaks of works?
16114	Who wants Sassacus?
16114	Who, on Glory''s pinion, Shall mount the upper air, And write his name with sunbeams Sublimely there? 16114 Whom have we here?"
16114	Whom mean you?
16114	Whom of the holy fathers saw you?
16114	Whom should I mean, but the man ye call the Knight of the Golden Melice?
16114	Why did Sassacus attack my people, and kill two of my men?
16114	Why did Sassacus give away his own sister?
16114	Why do I distrust him?
16114	Why do you talk as though you were giving me riddles to guess? 16114 Why does the bear attack the hunter who has robbed her of her cubs?
16114	Why dost hesitate?
16114	Why should I speak to him, when I should hear only curses?
16114	Why should the chief doubt my word? 16114 Why sit here to be scorned by this unbreeched heathen?"
16114	Why told you me not this before?
16114	Why, dame,answered the Assistant,"is it a new thing for me to be absent one night?
16114	Why, what has got into the girl?
16114	Why, who is to wait on my mistress, and take care of her but me? 16114 Will he remember the place?"
16114	Will she say them for me?
16114	Will the chief tell me what he pleases about him?
16114	Wilt thou say nothing more touching this subject?
16114	Works?
16114	Would you see Miles?
16114	Yet dost thou not deny the name?
16114	Yet, being asked, tell me, with thy usual candor, Master Spikeman, what you yourself would have done in like circumstances?
16114	Yet, wherefore should they, being Papists, come hither?
16114	You tell me not all your thoughts about Master Miles, and why should I acquaint you with mine about Joe?
16114	You would not have us fight for our liberty?
16114	A silence followed, which was interrupted only by the sobs of Dame Spikeman, until the wounded man inquired:"How long shall I live?"
16114	Accompany you me, or go I melancholy, alone?"
16114	Am I a deer to be frightened at the whizzing of an arrow, or the sight of a tomahawk?"
16114	Am I not bone of thy bone?"
16114	Am I to understand that thou hast no further proof?"
16114	And I will let you know, Sam Bars?
16114	And now it is my turn to ask questions, so tell me how gattest thou rid of the irons?"
16114	And now, Philip, will you ruin yourself and me, or will you remain?"
16114	And what has become of the missing Taranteens?
16114	And who would have guessed that Indians knew anything about countersigns?
16114	Answer-- where is Sir Christopher Gardiner?"
16114	Are our friends, engaged in the execution of our orders, to be slaughtered with impunity, and thus others to be encouraged to like atrocities?"
16114	Are they like that hell which thy powaws say is prepared for such as thou?"
16114	Are they too killed, or in the forest on their way home?
16114	Are we not brothers?"
16114	Are we to be boarded in this piratical way, and see all our stores and, provisions captured without a blow?
16114	Art as dumb as the bench your heavy carcass almost breaks down?
16114	Art not tired?
16114	Bear they in their hands weal or woe to humanity?
16114	Besides, what is it he would burn up but a heap of old logs, whose whole value could scarcely exceed ten pounds?"
16114	Bethink thee how often my occasions call me to the plantation?"
16114	But art not afraid of the old villain?"
16114	But art thou ill?"
16114	But do not the white men believe in Hobbamocki?"
16114	But for all the sacrifices I make, what shall be thy return to me?"
16114	But for yourself, Sir Christopher, tire you not of the monotony of your forest life?"
16114	But forget you not that you are only a secular coadjutor, and therefore bound simply to obey?"
16114	But how fares it otherwise with thee?
16114	But how shall I find thee again?"
16114	But say, why is thy mind so careworn about this soldier?"
16114	But shall it be soon?"
16114	But then what cause of such enmity could there be?
16114	But thy mistress, where is she?"
16114	But what are the accusations devised against me?"
16114	But what did he?"
16114	But what does he intend to do?
16114	But what further testimony than that of the young lady hast thou, her representations being contradicted by Master Spikeman?"
16114	But what is that?"
16114	But what reported Celestina to him?"
16114	But where away was I when I begun chase after old Jacob Le Maire?
16114	But where is Mistress Eveline?
16114	But where is Sir Christopher?"
16114	But wherefore should I not love the king?
16114	But wherefore,"inquired Joy, as if some sudden suspicion sprung up in his mind,"do you take this trouble and risk on my account?"
16114	But whither hath my wandering talk strayed?"
16114	But whither should they fly?
16114	But why pursue a discourse which can have but little interest except for the speakers?
16114	But will he follow me now into another part of my dwelling?"
16114	But, how got you this hurt?"
16114	But, who is to be thy bridesmaid?"
16114	Call you yourselves loyal subjects who tolerate such an outrage?"
16114	Can he not instruct Sassacus how to make guns, and the little black seeds which cause the lightning?"
16114	Canst not be more precise?"
16114	Canst thou say that the Taranteens have departed without seeming justification?"
16114	Come, Master Arundel, hast never a song wherewith to waken the echoes of the virgin forest and shorten the toils of our way?"
16114	Did Master Spikeman know of that paper?"
16114	Do I understand that it is thy desire to be tried by the Assistants?"
16114	Do you call this a town?"
16114	Dost suppose it becomes a young woman to let her gallant know all she thinks about him?
16114	Dost think that a man of any spirit is going to be satisfied with an errand that runs like a stream of cold water down one''s back?
16114	Dost thou comprehend me?"
16114	Dost thou understand me?"
16114	Dost understand what it says?"
16114	Doth not Scripture in some manner commend the sagacious reptile, holding him up to us as an example, and bidding us be wise even as serpents?
16114	Doth the garniture of his spirit conform to the polished and attractive surface?
16114	Dread ye not a like judgment on yourselves?"
16114	First, however, Dudley inquired,"Is there nothing more thou wouldst communicate?"
16114	For, was it not designed that all should be brought within one fold, that there might be one shepherd?
16114	Has Sassacus any hand in this matter?
16114	Has not my brother told me that the white men fight and kill one another about their religion?"
16114	Has she learned all about the pretty pictures?"
16114	Has your worship obtained knowledge of any such?"
16114	Hast seen or heard anything on thy watch?"
16114	Hast thou not done more than most daughters, in giving me all the property that remains to thee here?"
16114	Have I not given every possible proof of affection?
16114	Have I not labored with untiring diligence to promote the end we both have in view?
16114	Have I not treated thee as the elect lady of my soul?"
16114	Have ye not heard of the godly man who, long time, had been prisoner at Norwich for the cause, and was by Judge Cook set at liberty?
16114	Have you entreated the Governor, as you promised, to let him out of that dreadful dungeon?"
16114	Have you got one here?"
16114	How can I thank my brother?"
16114	How continues Master Arundel to like the new world?"
16114	How does it look?"
16114	How fares it with your kinswoman, the lady Geraldine?
16114	How now, my masters, is there to be no discipline when my foot is off the quarter- deck?
16114	How shall he answer his mother, when she asks after Neebin?"
16114	How, I want to know, is a secret of State better than any other?
16114	Husband, what is the matter?"
16114	I am foolish,"she added, forcing some moisture into her eyes;"but-- but--""But what, O garden of delights?"
16114	I deny not honor and dignity, where they rightfully belong, but what is to become of the realities, if the shams receive an equal consideration?"
16114	I have risked my life to rescue thee, and now dost thou reject my service?"
16114	I suppose you came to see me?"
16114	If Indians killed him, why took they not his scalp, and why set they him floating on the water?
16114	If the cement to hold together the stones of the temple be untempered mortar, must not the fabric fall, and bury the worshippers in its ruins?
16114	If the watchmen sleep, what shall become of the city?
16114	Is it a fashion taught thee by the savages?"
16114	Is it because their treatment of the unfortunate Sagamore is so bad that they are unwilling it should be known?
16114	Is it not written, that to him only who thinketh a thing to be evil, it is evil?
16114	Is it not written-- touch not mine anointed, and do my prophets no harm?
16114	Is it your pleasure to accompany me, or remain you later?"
16114	Is the enemy taken?"
16114	Is this an Indian mode of disposing of friends?"
16114	Is this the way you have abused my relative?"
16114	Larkham, or the valor of either?
16114	Larkham,"demanded the other,"which authorizes Endicott, or any other man, to cut out the cross from the King''s colors?
16114	Might they not justly consider this a strange way of courting an alliance?
16114	Not one salute?"
16114	Not so, however, thought the Assistant,( for what man can not the cunning of a coquette deceive?)
16114	Now, have ye never noticed that the best time to trade with a man is when half a dozen glasses have warmed his heart?"
16114	Now, how may this be done, if respect be not had to the prepossessions and prejudices of mankind?
16114	O, Sam, why do you aggravate me so?
16114	Of what art afraid?"
16114	Of what use can it be to you to put him to a horrid death?"
16114	Pray, are they credited by any one, save by them of the baser sort?"
16114	Presently she was heard calling,"Eveline; why, Eveline, art not ready yet?"
16114	Refuses he not even to allow me to see her, and must not our meetings be stolen?
16114	Said not holy St. Augustine,_ credo quia impossibile et_?
16114	Saith not the Scripture, also, He giveth wine to gladden man''s heart?
16114	Seest thou not that it is only thyself who dost stand in the way of thy happiness?
16114	Shall I fire?"
16114	Shall I rehearse it to you?"
16114	Shall Sassacus love Neebin less than a bear its cub?
16114	Shall we try our fortune together?"
16114	She is well?"
16114	She manifested no fear at sight of the Indians,( for what had she to dread from those who had always shown her kindness?)
16114	She started at the first sound, but quickly recovering herself, replied, in a tone as low:"Of what avail?
16114	Should I not feel an interest in a brave man unjustly condemned by the artful Winthrop?
16114	Should I request thee to visit the Taranteens in their own country, what would be thy reply?"
16114	Sir Christopher,"cried the lady, falling at his feet,"Wherefore, when I besought thee before to explain thy conduct, did you treat me so slightingly?
16114	Sparhawk, how Boston looks to you?"
16114	Sparhawk,( do ye hear?)
16114	Suppose you he would take my word in opposition to that of a fellow saint and magistrate?"
16114	Surely, I have explained all this, even unto weariness?"
16114	Teaches not God by his example how to govern his world?"
16114	The reason thereof will satisfy most, for is it not written,''Be ye not unequally yoked with unbelievers?''
16114	They were friends, but why should the Knight conceal the fact?
16114	Thinkest thou that I could bear to part From thee and learn to halve my heart?
16114	Thou wouldst not have me speak of secrets of State?"
16114	Thus speaks he:''Doth not nature itself teach you that if a man have long hair it is a shame unto him?''"
16114	To whom but to yourself; my H., should I dedicate this Romance, which may be said to be the fruit of our mutual studies?
16114	To whom thinkest thou is owing thy release from thy heaviest chains?"
16114	True, the English knew not that Waqua was Sassacus, but would the Indians believe it?
16114	Vouch you for the truth of your correspondent?"
16114	Was it for the glory of God that these men died, or because they coveted the praise of the world, and gratified a ferocious instinct of their nature?"
16114	Was it not because of the yoke she sought to put upon our necks that we abandoned her, here to enjoy a wider liberty?
16114	Was it not inspired by honor, that the Roman Regulus returned to certain torture and death?
16114	Well, what do you want?
16114	Were he to do so, what would become of the respect of his people?"
16114	Were it better now to follow or to remain?"
16114	Westward, indeed, the star of Empire had taken its way, and the wise men of the East were following its heavenly guidance; but who knew it then?
16114	What art thou about now?"
16114	What chance would a poor unprotected girl have in a contest with the rich and powerful Assistant?
16114	What do you stand gaping there for, like a chicken with the pip?
16114	What does the Scriptures say, goodman Nettles, about an Ethiopian changing his spots?"
16114	What foolish thing have I said to this girl?"
16114	What has he to do with guns?"
16114	What hast thou asked that I have withheld?
16114	What hast to tell?"
16114	What have I done by my imprudent words?"
16114	What have the Pequots to oppose, but naked bodies and uncertain arrows?"
16114	What is to be done now, seeing that Sir Christopher is not to be found?"
16114	What madness is this?
16114	What makes thee unhappy?
16114	What mean you?
16114	What more?"
16114	What motive can he have, other than to perform his duty to the living and to the dead?
16114	What passages passed between them?"
16114	What refreshment may it please you to take?"
16114	What right had they to molest him with their dissenting presence?
16114	What right has such a consideration to interfere, when you are called upon to act by them who are set over you, and whom you are bound to obey?
16114	What says he now?"
16114	What shall be done with him on his return?"
16114	What success has he?"
16114	What white man ever before was hurt by Sassacus?
16114	What will become of thee, Philip, and of me?"
16114	What would be the condition of Eveline Dunning shouldst thou never return?"
16114	What would such professors, if they were now living, say to the excess of our times?"
16114	When is it your purpose that I should depart?
16114	Where hast thou been, and what means the change in thy appearance?"
16114	Where is my gun?"
16114	Where lost the man his life, and by whose hand, and for what cause?
16114	Where shall we hunt?"
16114	Where was I?
16114	Where was I?
16114	Wherefore ever refuse to satisfy my questions?"
16114	Wherefore should I have hesitated to bestow on one so devoted my absolute confidence?"
16114	Wherefore should not those days return?
16114	Wherein have I failed?
16114	Wherein, pray, has been a change in my conduct?"
16114	Who can impeach our faith?"
16114	Who can look upon his noble countenance and listen to the tones of his sincere voice, and not be satisfied of his truth?
16114	Who can say that Waqua fastened his eyes on him like a snake?"
16114	Who dared make those sounds?"
16114	Who ever came to his lodge, and he set not a meal before him?
16114	Who ever was tired, and Sassacus gave him not a skin whereon to lay his limbs?
16114	Who invited one of them, or did he slink without being whistled for between the legs of men into our midst?"
16114	Who is Vitalleschi, our chief, but another accredited instrument to accomplish the salvation of the nations?
16114	Who is it speaks from the chair of St. Peter, but the Vicegerent of God?
16114	Who was it, at thy trial, when the fierce Dudley would have silenced thee, demanded that thou shouldst be heard?
16114	Who will doubt it right?
16114	Who would have thought it?
16114	Who would take her word in opposition to his?
16114	Whoever heard before that the Pope had ever anything to do with wine?
16114	Whoever heard of an Indian before who refused drink when he could get it?"
16114	Why again, he thought, is the chief of a distant tribe lurking in these woods?
16114	Why dost not speak?
16114	Why flames the far summit?
16114	Why not endeavor to interest Governor Winthrop in thy behalf?"
16114	Why persist in connecting them with thyself as the cause?"
16114	Why shoot to the blast Those embers, like stars from the firmament cast?"
16114	Why should he carry about with him a note of this kind respecting another?
16114	Why should my brother expose his life?"
16114	Why the immobility?
16114	Why this solemn adjuration?"
16114	Why this violence?"
16114	Will he not now return to his big lodge, where he will hear no war- whoop, but only the pleasant song of the gues- ques- kes in the morning?"
16114	Will he return with me to Boston?"
16114	Will my brother grant me a favor?"
16114	Will no prayers, no entreaties change thee?"
16114	Will not the chief remain to witness it?"
16114	Will you not tell me the cause?"
16114	Wilt thou not believe what I say?"
16114	Wilt thou revile them who are set in authority over thee?
16114	With what great events teems the bosom of futurity?
16114	Would he like to know how he was created?"
16114	Would it be asking too much for the honor of an introduction?"
16114	Would my brother speak to my prisoner, whom, at this moment, he loves more than the justice of an Indian?"
16114	Yet, why call I her so?
16114	and I see not Prudence?"
16114	are we to sit here to listen to malapert railings against men of godly life and conversation?"
16114	cried Dame Spikeman, as the haggard face of her husband presented itself in the morning,"where hast thou been all the night?
16114	cried the girl, hardly able to speak for merriment;"what are you going to do?
16114	do ye think it would be so very pleasant to have the sharks swim into heaven and go jumping and yelling round like so many red devils as they are?"
16114	exclaimed Dudley;"not when the answer is blasphemous, or idolatrous, or otherwise impious?"
16114	exclaimed Prudence, rising, and preparing to leave the room,"that your love was but a pretext?
16114	exclaimed sister Celestina--"what is it but a delusive phantom, whereby ye men are frighted from the noblest undertakings?
16114	exclaimed the jailer, did he counsel injury to me?"
16114	exclaimed the knight,"is there any forbidding thereof in Holy Scripture?"
16114	he asked,"art thou dead, or only scalped?"
16114	he exclaimed, after reading through several leaves:"was ever man worse deceived?
16114	is it reasonable to ask us to march to battle with the sign of Rome flaunting over our heads?
16114	or do they think that in open day I would attempt to rescue him?"
16114	said Mr. Eliot, aside, to Governor Winthrop,"who would have thought this of one so zealous for our Israel?"
16114	she exclaimed, forgetting herself in the excitement of feeling,"must I bear this?
16114	she exclaimed,"be they gone, and have not they scalped you?"
16114	she said;"for what know I of the private motions of the mind of Sir Christopher?"
16114	that the chivalrous King of Israel, when fainting with thirst, poured out to the Lord the water for which his soul longed?
16114	what is the world coming to?"
16114	what meanest thou?
16114	what would you have me do?
9442	... Why was England lost to the Church? 9442 Alan!--have you noticed-- how well I have been getting on with the Sisters?--what friends Father Leadham and I made?
9442	Alan, have you noticed Laura, yesterday and to- day? 9442 All the same, I shall never be a Catholic,"she repeated resolutely;"and how can you marry an unbeliever?"
9442	An where''s she been? 9442 And Alan-- will Father Leadham come to- morrow?"
9442	And Laura,said the sighing thread of a voice,"how_ can_ you be wiser than all the Church?--all these generations?
9442	And all the people, who work with their heads, Daffady, like-- like my papa?
9442	And do you happen to know whether Mr. Bayley is coming to supper?
9442	And our dear Squire does nothing to try and change Miss Fountain''s mind towards the Church?
9442	And so all the world is idle but you farm people?
9442	And so-- to avoid him----?
9442	And the road?
9442	And they ca n''t meet?
9442	And they have made him give up his art?
9442	And was there-- much suffering?
9442	And wha''s the message from?
9442	And what you said to me afterwards, about the child-- and doubt? 9442 And what, pray, could Mr. Fountain do, John, but make matters ten times worse?"
9442	And you are so eager to listen to them?
9442	And you felt no sympathy for him?
9442	And you have been, to Whinthorpe already!--Why do you go to Mass every morning?
9442	And you were afraid-- that you might love me? 9442 And you wo n''t bend a single prejudice to-- to save such a family possession-- though I care for it so much?"
9442	And-- and no prayers for me?
9442	And-- that means-- you will sell the Romney?
9442	Are there any Catholics near it?
9442	Are there not many motives?
9442	Are you ready?
9442	Blast yer!--why ai n''t it spirits?
9442	But howiver are you goin to live wi Mr. Helbeck then?
9442	But the factory- hands, Daffady?
9442	But you were saying something of yourself?
9442	But you will come and look in upon me?--you will help me through?
9442	But you''ll be very, very patient with me-- won''t you? 9442 But_ why?_""Inquisitive person!"
9442	Ca n''t you realise how it would divide us? 9442 Daddy!--where''s Daddy?"
9442	Daddy-- where''s Daddy?
9442	Dear, will you let me go now? 9442 Did I ever tell you the story of my great- grandfather drowning in that pool?"
9442	Did Polly tell you?
9442	Did he actually tell you that was his intention?
9442	Did he scold you just now about the relic? 9442 Did he see it?"
9442	Did she tell you her plans?
9442	Did you? 9442 Did-- did Father Leadham tell you that?"
9442	Do n''t cry-- can''t you get some brandy?
9442	Do you forget my stepmother''s state, Cousin Elizabeth?
9442	Do you know what the child was doing this afternoon?
9442	Do you like me to read your books?
9442	Do you mean that you want me to marry you, Hubert? 9442 Do you think I made a ridiculous fuss?"
9442	Do you think he cares-- one rap? 9442 Do you think so?"
9442	Do you want to hear?
9442	Do you?
9442	Do!--who wants him to do anything? 9442 Does his father wish to see him?"
9442	Dostha want the cart to- morrow? 9442 Experimenting with a Whinthorpe dressmaker,"she said;"do you approve?"
9442	Father Bowles gave her Communion this morning?
9442	For me?
9442	Has he seen his father?
9442	Have they stopped the mills?
9442	Have you got a shawl? 9442 Have you judged him already?
9442	Have you told Laura?
9442	Have you?
9442	He did n''t suffer?
9442	He is selling some land there?
9442	Hoo can he knaw?
9442	How can there be any possible doubt what I should have said to her?
9442	How far is it across the sands to Marsland station?
9442	How long will my stepdaughter let it go on?
9442	How long will that be?
9442	I suppose young Mason saw her off?
9442	I want to know what_ you_ would do if Mr. Williams-- if any priest you know were to break his vows and leave the Church, what would you do?
9442	If he were to leave the Jesuits,she said,"would you break with him?"
9442	If she loved, would n''t that change her? 9442 Is Miss Fountain there?"
9442	Is he in Cambridge?
9442	Is he never to be free to say what he thinks and feels in his own house?
9442	Is it possible that you could show it me-- or any part of it? 9442 Is that true?
9442	Is there a wife?
9442	Is there immediate danger?
9442	It was our engagement, of course, that he meant-- by your fall-- the black cloud that covered you?
9442	It was very ghostly, was n''t it? 9442 Laura, do you know what those kind dear nuns have done?
9442	Laura, does it seem very hard-- very awful-- to you?
9442	Laura, whatever did you do it for? 9442 Little one-- if you keep such pale cheeks-- what am I to do?"
9442	Might n''t there?
9442	Miss Fountain is not at home?
9442	Miss Fountain-- may I ask you a kindness?
9442	Misther Helbeck!--yo''ll tell me on your conscience-- as it''s reet and just-- afther aw that''s passt--''at this yoong woman should go wi yo?
9442	Mrs. Fountain''s nobbut sadly, I unnerstan?
9442	Mut yo goa, missie? 9442 My dear sister, if it were so-- what difference can it make?"
9442	My dear,said the doctor anxiously, laying hold on his wife''s arm,"should we have asked him to lunch?"
9442	Not yet-- can''t anyone find some brandy? 9442 Now-- you''ll let me take you home, Miss Laura?
9442	Oh,_ Alan_!--where is she?
9442	Or am I to sit by and see him sink to the level of these bigots?
9442	Ought she to be here?
9442	Polly-- Laura-- what art tha aboot? 9442 Polly-- are you all very cross with me still?"
9442	Right for Marsland?
9442	Shall I?
9442	Shall we go into the drawing- room? 9442 Sir John Pringle?"
9442	So that is why you would not take us to Whinthorpe the other day to see that London company?
9442	So you are going to be very unkind to him?
9442	So you do approve? 9442 So you would cast him off?"
9442	So? 9442 Suppose I am jealous of your Church and hate her?"
9442	There is Wilson in the garden-- shall we go and talk to him?
9442	To the Jesuits?
9442	To the Third Order? 9442 Under the same roof-- and the old conditions?
9442	Was it long ago?
9442	Was n''t it kind of the dear nuns, Laura?
9442	Well, I was here on some business-- and I thought I''d look you up, do n''t you know?
9442	Well, and why should I?
9442	Well, they said that Mr. Helbeck could do no different, that he did it to save his sister from knowing----"Knowing what?
9442	Well, we''re cousins, you see-- though of course I do n''t mean to say that we''re her sort-- you understand?
9442	Well-- and Mrs. Fountain? 9442 Well-- and if I did?"
9442	Well-- you had n''t exactly commended yourself as an escort, had you?
9442	What are you here for?
9442	What became of her?
9442	What chance have I?
9442	What do they say?
9442	What do you mean by''soul''? 9442 What do you mean?
9442	What do you mean?
9442	What does that mean?
9442	What has poor Williams done that you should imagine such things?
9442	What have I to offer you?
9442	What have you been doing to yourself?
9442	What is it?
9442	What is it?--in two words?
9442	What penalty do I exact for that?
9442	What power have I beside theirs?
9442	What was that?
9442	What were they all about, to make such a blunder?
9442	What would you have said to her?
9442	What, the drinking and gambling gentleman?
9442	When am I to teach you Latin?
9442	When did the change come?
9442	Where have you come from?
9442	Where''s the Marsland train?
9442	Who can understand that?
9442	Who talks of Jesuit tyranny now?
9442	Why did n''t she tell me?
9442	Why do you give so much to the Sisters? 9442 Why do you suppose I went away the day after the ghost?"
9442	Why does n''t he give it all up,she said with energy,"and be an artist?
9442	Why is it so horrible that an Anglican church should be built on your land?
9442	Why should n''t he be keeping straight?
9442	Why should n''t you take me? 9442 Why will you start such uncomfortable topics, dear?"
9442	Why, Pater-- who is it?
9442	Why-- what frightened you?
9442	Why? 9442 Why?"
9442	Why?
9442	Will you fight me?
9442	Will you pardon me,he said quietly,"if I ask for more information?
9442	Will you please come and look at the sights?--or shall I go home?
9442	Will you take me into the drawing- room, and get me some wine-- before I see Augustina?
9442	Wo n''t you trust those things to me?
9442	You ca n''t love me,she repeated;"when did you begin?
9442	You can''t-- you ca n''t belong to that-- when we are married?
9442	You did n''t expect to see me in this dress, Miss Fountain? 9442 You do n''t seem to miss Mr. Hubert very much?"
9442	You knew Father Leadham in the north, Miss Laura?
9442	You know that I was brought up apart from religion, altogether?
9442	You mean----?
9442	You were glad to be coming back-- to be coming here?
9442	You would have left Bannisdale, would n''t you?
9442	You, I suppose, became acquainted with her in Westmoreland?
9442	You-- you would like to correspond with Father Leadham?
9442	Your father did wish it, did n''t he?
9442	''And as to those other trifles, what have you to do with them?
9442	''Fadther''--he ses--''dear fadther-- is there nowt I could do fer tha?''
9442	''How could I be tired?
9442	''Will you give me one more day?''
9442	*****"Wo n''t she come?"
9442	--his voice leapt--"do I do enough to make you happy?"
9442	A finger, was it?
9442	A wife resist-- defy?
9442	Alan!--will you put your ear down to me?"
9442	And Mr. Helbeck?
9442	And beyond?
9442	And he is keeping straight?"
9442	And how long is it to go on?"
9442	And if He died, are we not His from the first moment of our birth-- His first of all?
9442	And now who would not be free to talk, to spatter her girlish name?
9442	And now-- what was there left to give?
9442	And the difficulty is, what is she to do?
9442	And then?
9442	And where, now, was any sign of it?
9442	And who knows--- who can know?
9442	And you?
9442	Anyway, will you please tell Cousin Elizabeth that I''m not going to be a Catholic?
9442	Are you really anxious?"
9442	Are you unhappy about me?
9442	At last she said, looking away from him:"Do you think, if I proposed it, your mother could bear to have me on a visit to the farm?"
9442	BOOK V CHAPTER I"My dear, where are the girls?"
9442	Bannisdale, home?
9442	Barlow?"
9442	Beauty?
9442	Because Henry was a villain?--because the Tudor bishops were slaves and poltroons?
9442	Bit t''Bible says''How can he get wisdom that holdeth the plough-- whose taak is o''bullocks?''
9442	But I expect-- you know what she''d be afraid of?"
9442	But a dozen passengers with luggage laid hands upon him at once, and he was left with no time for more than the muttered remark:"Marsland?
9442	But approach her!--whether it was poor Hubert, or even----?
9442	But at last she said:"Where is Laura?"
9442	But had it deserved a stroke so cruel-- so unjust?
9442	But he looks very ill-- don''t you think so?"
9442	But he never came near the faith, Laura-- how could he judge?
9442	But his glance had an intensity, it expressed a determination, which made her cry out--"Alan-- if she gave way?"
9442	But how could I help listening?
9442	But how?
9442	But if I say whatever you want me to say-- if I do what is required of me-- you wo n''t ask me too many questions-- you wo n''t press me too hard?
9442	But if calamity came-- if it meant calamity-- and he had not delivered his message-- would there not have been a burden on his soul?
9442	But now, I suppose, you will stay?
9442	But then, how is she at fault?
9442	But what had Mason to do with it-- on that occasion?
9442	But where is she to look for self- respect, for peace of mind?
9442	But why should there be"stories,"and what did it all mean?
9442	But, Laura, are they_ true_?"
9442	But, Laura, what have I seen in you?
9442	But, since she suffered-- since she felt the need of that more intimate, more exquisite link--?
9442	CHAPTER II"Missie-- are yo ben?"
9442	CHAPTER III As the dog- cart reached the turning of the lane, Mr. Helbeck said to his companion:"Would you kindly take the cart through?
9442	Can I sit here in the station till the morning?"
9442	Could he undo the blood- relationship between her and the Masons?
9442	Could it torment you if-- if it had not gained some footing in your heart?
9442	Could she not easily have found a woman on whom to throw herself, who would have befriended her?
9442	Daffady, Cousin Elizabeth wo n''t forget to bring up the letters?"
9442	Daffady, you''re very kind and nice to me-- I wonder why?"
9442	Dearest, wo n''t you recognise my difficulties, and-- and help me through them?"
9442	Did I do it well-- that night-- about the ghost?"
9442	Did Laura''s eyebrows go up the very slightest trifle?
9442	Did he read with her-- share his mind with her?
9442	Did n''t they warn you at Froswick?
9442	Did n''t you know?"
9442	Did you only determine on this last night?"
9442	Do n''t all women live by their affections?
9442	Do you approve of all that?"
9442	Do you explain my recent absences in the same way?"
9442	Do you know that I have sat here all night-- in misery?"
9442	Do you remember once rebuking me in anger because I had made some mistake in the chapel work?
9442	Do you remember what a good nurse he was?--so much better than I?"
9442	Do you remember when his wife was very ill, and he was praying for her, he heard a voice-- do you remember?"
9442	Do you see that little beach?"
9442	Do you-- do you think St. Francis Borgia was a very admirable person?"
9442	Does Leadham, or any other rational man really think so?"
9442	Else-- how shall I be his wife at all?"
9442	Father Leadham is bound to teach, is he not, as a priest?
9442	For Heaven''s sake, why do we leave our children''s minds empty like this?
9442	For what?
9442	From want of sleep?--or merely from the daily fatigue of that long walk, foodless, to Whinthorpe for early Mass?
9442	Had Mason simply arranged the whole"mistake,"jumped into the same train with her, and confronted her at the junction?
9442	Had he forgotten who was once the ghost?
9442	Had she fallen asleep in her fatigue?
9442	Had she made all arrangements for Augustina?
9442	Had there been any touch of spiritual arrogance in his tone?
9442	Have I a soul?--and what do you suppose is going to happen to it?"
9442	He bent over his sister, and said in a low decided voice,"Will you give me the relic, dear?
9442	He might have made sure?
9442	He was trying hard to read her face, but-- what the deuce made girls so close?
9442	He would not only excuse the audacity-- was she quite sure that in his inmost heart he would not shrink before the warning?
9442	Helbeck?"
9442	Helbeck?"
9442	Helbeck?"
9442	Her reason refuses them-- but why?
9442	Home?
9442	How can I save myself, wretched tempter and coward that I am, and leave her in remorse and grief?''
9442	How can one be sure--?"
9442	How can you be happy?
9442	How did he dare to present himself to you?"
9442	How had she lived through it?
9442	How is it that contempt and war can change like this?
9442	How strange, after these ghastly hours, to feel yourself floating in beauty and peace-- a tremulous peace-- like this?
9442	How was it possible to go on suffering like this?
9442	How''s Daffady?
9442	How_ could_ she?
9442	Hush!--what time was it?
9442	I dare say it was ridiculous-- but I was so startled-- and he had no business----""He had given you no hint-- that he wished to accompany you?"
9442	I have prayed for your father''s soul at every Mass since-- you remember that Rosary service in April?"
9442	I shall never come first-- quite first-- shall I?"
9442	I wonder what they would have said to St. Francis Borgia?"
9442	If Laura_ did_ become a Catholic-- is there anything in the way-- anything you ca n''t undo?"
9442	If a girl''s name were indeed at the mercy of such chances, why should one care-- take any trouble?
9442	If living here does n''t teach one, what could?
9442	If your mother does n''t hate me now, as she did last summer-- perhaps-- she and Polly would take me in for a while?"
9442	In Helbeck''s heart?
9442	In Williams''s case, so long as he had a fascinating and absorbing pursuit, how could he give himself up to his superiors?
9442	Is any chastisement too heavy, any restraint too harsh, if it keep us from the sin for which our Lord must die?
9442	Is it too far?"
9442	Is the world under sin-- and has a God died for it?
9442	Is there a light?"
9442	Is there not already some tenderness"--his voice dropped--"behind the scorn?
9442	Laura, can you be happy-- with poverty-- and me?"
9442	Laura, my little Laura, am I hurting you so?"
9442	Laura, my love, my sweet, why does our Faith hurt you so much if it means nothing to you?
9442	Martin?"
9442	May I be frank?
9442	May I?"
9442	Mind, Polly,--did you hear?"
9442	Missed train?
9442	Mr. Helbeck-- I am not mistaken, Miss Fountain, in thinking that I may now speak of Mr. Helbeck with more freedom?"
9442	Mrs. Mason tucked in the small figure-- lingered a little-- said,"Laura, th''art not coald-- nor sick?"
9442	Mrs. Mason''s window was thrown open next, and her voice came out imperiously--"What is it?"
9442	Music?--books?--the books that"make incomparable old maids"--friends?
9442	My schemes have been growing-- what motive had I for holding my hand?
9442	Nature?
9442	Nothing but a cold tolerance-- bare civility and protection for Augustina''s sake?
9442	Nothing for you to discover and explore as time goes on?"
9442	Of what revolt, what ruin is not the body capable?
9442	Only, will you forgive me if you feel a change in me?
9442	Or to- night, if she were awake, and strong enough?
9442	Or was it merely the change of dress?
9442	Or was it the stimulating effect of her brother''s engagement?
9442	Or was she in the plot?
9442	Or why not have tried to get a carriage?
9442	Please tell me-- would-- would you regard him as a lost soul?"
9442	Presently he asked:"You think Mrs. Fountain is really worse?"
9442	Religion?
9442	She paused, then added with great vivacity--"I thought it applied to someone else-- don''t you?"
9442	Since she could not let it alone, but must needs wound herself and him----?
9442	So I sent him to the inn to ask-- and I----""You----?"
9442	Strange passion of it!--it rushes through the girl''s nature in one blending storm of longing and despair....... What sound was that?
9442	Suddenly Mason said:"Would you take a walk with me, Miss Laura?"
9442	Suddenly she caught the words:"So you still keep her?
9442	Suppose he_ did_ give it all up?
9442	Surely someone had opened the further gate-- the gate from the lane?
9442	That he may enjoy a little more martyrdom?"
9442	That past physical ecstasy-- in spring-- in flowing water-- in flowers-- in light and colour-- where was it gone?
9442	That unlucky Froswick business-- and young Mason?
9442	The eager feverish voice went on:"Do you know that''s the kind of thing you read always-- always-- day after day?
9442	The guard, who had already whistled, waved his flag as he replied:"Marsland?
9442	Then again, why not go to the inn?
9442	Then, with a sudden change of tone--"Can I have the cart to- morrow, Daffady?"
9442	There was a quick association of ideas-- and she said abruptly:"Why did Mr. Williams say all that to you last night, do you suppose?"
9442	There-- take me!--will you guide me?"
9442	To open the old wounds-- to make him glad for an hour-- then to strike and leave him-- could anything be more pitiless?
9442	To search a sleeping town for Miss Fountain-- would that mend matters?
9442	To- morrow-- will you tell Augustina?
9442	Two months before, would the same adventure have affected her at all?
9442	Unless Hubert--?
9442	Was Alan up all that night?
9442	Was Augustina in a great way?"
9442	Was he really making up his mind to propose-- because people might talk?
9442	Was he sober now?
9442	Was he to make a house- to- house visitation at that hour?
9442	Was it another punishment from Heaven for her own wilful and sacrilegious marriage?
9442	Was it not three weeks and more, now, that Laura had been at the farm?
9442	Was it old Wilson, or Mr. Helbeck?
9442	Was it the last touch?
9442	Was it the mere spell of Catholic order and discipline, working upon her own restless and ill- ordered nature?
9442	Was it-- such a hard fate?"
9442	Was she hurt, and did he deserve it?
9442	Was she responsible for her father?
9442	Was she to be wept over by Sister Angela-- to confess her sins to Father Bowles-- still worse, to Father Leadham?
9442	Was she-- by submission-- to give these people, so to speak, a right to meddle and dabble in her heart?
9442	We can be friends, ca n''t we?
9442	Well, but now-- you''re free-- and I''m a better sort-- won''t you give a fellow a chance?"
9442	Well, but-- comfort!--where was it to be had?
9442	Well, what wonder?--if they thought her just a fast ill- conducted girl, who had worked upon Mr. Helbeck''s pity and softness of heart?
9442	Were you quite kind-- quite right in doing what you did last night?
9442	What can it do with its poor freedom?"
9442	What can it mean?
9442	What do earth- worms like mothers and sisters matter to him?"
9442	What do you really think-- what do you fear-- what_ must_ you fear?
9442	What do you say now-- to yourself-- when-- when you pray for me?
9442	What else do you expect of me?"
9442	What happens?
9442	What harm could happen to her?
9442	What matter?
9442	What need of any other sacrament or sign than these-- this beauty and bounty of the continuing world?
9442	What on earth did she want to be in those parts again for?
9442	What on earth did the Bishop mean?
9442	What on earth was she doing here, in that untidy state, with a young man, at an hour going on for midnight?
9442	What right had the Bishop or anyone else to speak of"stories"about Laura?
9442	What stood in the way?
9442	What was happening in this strange, strange world?
9442	What was he to do?--what could he do?
9442	What was in her mind all the time-- behind those clear indomitable eyes?
9442	What was she to do?
9442	What was she to do?--how was she to protect herself?
9442	What was that phrase he had dropped once as to being"under a rule"?
9442	What was the matter?"
9442	What was this freedom, this atrocious freedom-- that a creature so fragile, so unfit to wield it, had yet claimed so fatally?
9442	What was"The Third Order of St. Francis"?
9442	What were they talking of?--the picture?
9442	What will you say?
9442	What wonder?
9442	What would she say-- when the train stopped?
9442	What would the Squire think?
9442	What''s the good of a man like Father Leadham-- so learned, and such manners!--if he ca n''t talk to a girl like Laura?
9442	What''s your housekeeping after?
9442	When do you think the mistress will be back?"
9442	When he found her so, what could he do but pity her?--be moved, perhaps beyond bounds, by the goodness of a generous nature?
9442	When she called to Bruno he checked his flow of anecdote, and said to her in a lower voice:"You think us uncharitable?"
9442	When they were married, would he still sell all that he had, and give to the poor-- in the shape of orphanages and reformatories?
9442	When was Laura to be married, and what was she to wear?
9442	Whence was it-- this stilling, pacifying power?
9442	Where could she feel secure?
9442	Who can ever take his place?
9442	Who knows?
9442	Who was I that I should teach anybody?
9442	Whose fault was it?
9442	Why did you give me the slip that night?"
9442	Why do you say these things?--why does it hurt you so much?"
9442	Why must he always play the disobliging and tyrannical host?
9442	Why should my coat be so blessed?"
9442	Why should there be these mysterious suspicions and penalties in the world?
9442	Why then this weariness-- this overwhelming melancholy that seized her in all her solitary moments?
9442	Why will ye now hold them back from Me-- wherefore will ye die?"''
9442	Why!--would the inn take her in?
9442	Why, was n''t Seaton''s word good enough?
9442	Why?
9442	Will he never even scold or argue with her again?
9442	Will you feel it too long?"
9442	Will you forgive me?"
9442	Will you go and see, while I wait?
9442	Will you help me up?
9442	Will you kindly tell him when he comes back that I have made up my mind after all to walk to Marsland?
9442	Will you leave my love no mysteries, Laura-- no reserve?
9442	Will you never, never let me get the upper hand?"
9442	Will you raise my pillow a little?"
9442	Will you take the consequences?"
9442	Wo n''t you come here, and sit down"--she pointed to a chair near her--"as if we were friends still?
9442	Wo n''t you come out?"
9442	Wo n''t you take my word for the sweetness, the reward, and the mercifulness of God''s dealings with our souls?"
9442	Would he be at Bannisdale before she was?
9442	Would not all difficulties find their solvent-- melt in a golden air-- when once they had passed into the freedom and confidence of marriage?
9442	Would such a ravening world be worth respecting, worth the fearing?
9442	Would you be like him if you could?
9442	Would-- would Father Leadham, do you think, take the trouble to correspond with me-- to point me out the books, for instance, that I might read?"
9442	Yes-- surely she saw a figure on that wide expanse of sand, moving quickly, moving away?
9442	You did not love me then: how could I dream you ever would?
9442	You know, however, that we must begin our new buildings at the orphanage in six weeks-- and that I must have the money?"
9442	You remember, Laura, when you sat here on Easter Sunday?
9442	You would not have me give up what has been my help and salvation for ten years?"
9442	You''ll trust to my being yours-- to my growing into your heart?
9442	dear Augustina?"
9442	had you realised that young man?"
9442	he said in bewilderment,"where am I to begin?"
9442	how''re the calves?
9442	how''s Hubert?"
9442	how''s the cow that was ill?
9442	is it to- night you expect Father Leadham?"
9442	she said, rather hoarsely--"many ways?
9442	they be gone for her an t''passon boath,"said another voice;"what''s passon to do whan he cooms?"
9442	where are you?"
9442	yo''re to be a Romanist too-- for sure?"
12908	Well, that''s a bit of all right, ai n''t it?
12908	''"Reported wounded and missing-- now reported killed"?
12908	''"They"?
12908	''About beauty?''
12908	''Again?''
12908	''Ah, well, never mind,''said Nelly--''I''m sure that man wo n''t forget?''
12908	''Ah?''
12908	''All very well!--but suppose--_suppose_--before she felt herself free-- and against her conscience--_she_ were to fall in love with_ you_?''
12908	''And Mrs. Weston wants to know what time supper''s to be?''
12908	''And Sir William lent us one of his farms-- near his cottage-- do you remember?''
12908	''And drop me a line to- night?''
12908	''And he has never written?''
12908	''And now-- you never give it?''
12908	''And please, what have you done with Herbert?
12908	''And that it would be better not to risk the effect on his wife?
12908	''And then what shall I do with her?''
12908	''And there is really no hope for him?''
12908	''And there was no sign of recognition?''
12908	''And we give you neither?''
12908	''And what about those-- to whom it will do harm?''
12908	''And what do you find to do with yourself at Rydal?''
12908	''And where have you been all the time?
12908	''And you do n''t mean to write to me?
12908	''And you think I shall find her by the lake?''
12908	''And you-- how often?''
12908	''And you?''
12908	''And_ you_ want to take it in hand?''
12908	''Are n''t they-- aren''t they worth immense sums?''
12908	''Are n''t you Mr. and Mrs. Sarratt?
12908	''Are n''t you very tired, Bridget?
12908	''Are they at home?''
12908	''Are they bad cases?''
12908	''Are they?''
12908	''Are you alone?''
12908	''Are you drawing a Haggan, Tommy?''
12908	''Are you going so soon?''
12908	''Are you quite sure Sarratt has been in it?''
12908	''Are you quite sure you can stand it?''
12908	''Asked her?
12908	''Beginning of what?''
12908	''Bridget--_why_ did you do it?''
12908	''But why are you staying here?
12908	''But you must n''t tell?''
12908	''Ca n''t we have a walk, you and I, together?''
12908	''Can one help it?
12908	''Can you keep her away?''
12908	''Captain Marsworth did n''t seem to be taking much trouble?''
12908	''Cicely dear-- what is the matter with you?''
12908	''Cicely?''
12908	''Could I?''
12908	''Could n''t you get some cousin-- some friend to stay with you?''
12908	''D''ye see that, Mum?''
12908	''Daisy Stewart?
12908	''Darling!--when I made you marry me--_did_ I do you an injury?''
12908	''Did he?''
12908	''Did n''t I tell you so?''
12908	''Did that interest you, Nelly?''
12908	''Did you ask for it, Bridget?''
12908	''Did you expect him?''
12908	''Did you see the eyes again?
12908	''Do I ever say so?''
12908	''Do I know you well enough to ask whether you get on with her?''
12908	''Do I like being kissed?''
12908	''Do n''t I always?''
12908	''Do n''t you believe me when I say I want to do some work?''
12908	''Do n''t you think people look at us sometimes, as though we were doing something wrong?''
12908	''Do n''t you think so?
12908	''Do tell me what you''re doing, Bridget?''
12908	''Do you hear the sea?''
12908	''Do you imagine that her husband has n''t told her?''
12908	''Do you know Loughrigg Tarn?''
12908	''Do you know him?
12908	''Do you only"say that to annoy"?''
12908	''Do you think He''s our friend, George-- that He really cares?''
12908	''Do you think she gives up hope?''
12908	''Do you think you could persuade your sister to do something that would please me very much?''
12908	''Does Miss Farrell ever do any real nursing?''
12908	''Does Willy know?''
12908	''Does n''t that show she''s stupid?
12908	''Does she expect me to give her my room?''
12908	''Doing?
12908	''Eyes?''
12908	''Fast, you think?
12908	''For whom?''
12908	''George, darling!--you know what you said when you went away-- what you hoped might come-- to make us both happy-- and take my thoughts off the war?
12908	''Going back in a week, is he?''
12908	''Happened to her?
12908	''Has he a wife?''
12908	''Has she?
12908	''Have you any visitors?''
12908	''Have you been quarrelling already?
12908	''Have you ever really asked yourself, Willy, how it will look to the outside world-- what people will think?
12908	''Have you heard anything?''
12908	''Have you missed me-- dreadfully?
12908	''Have you no other enquiries?''
12908	''Have you really asked her?''
12908	''He''s coming here?''
12908	''He''s out of it for a bit?''
12908	''He?
12908	''Hester!--do you believe there''ll ever be any hope for me?''
12908	''Hester!--isn''t it strange what we imagine about ourselves-- and what is really true?
12908	''How are the proofs getting on?''
12908	''How can I, if she shews me at once that I''m unwelcome?
12908	''How could he?
12908	''How did she get over it yesterday?''
12908	''How do you know?''
12908	''How is he really getting on?''
12908	''How is she?
12908	''How is she?''
12908	''How long have you known?''
12908	''How long will it take you, George, getting to the front?''
12908	''How long?''
12908	''How much weight has she lost?''
12908	''Howson?''
12908	''Howson?''
12908	''I beg your pardon!--but have you by chance seen another lady carrying a bag like mine?
12908	''I do n''t want to desert you, but-- what right have I to such comfort-- such luxury-- when other people are suffering and toiling?''
12908	''I forget''--said Nelly gravely--''which are the good ones?''
12908	''I say, what''s happened to your sister?''
12908	''I suppose,''said Nelly timidly--''they will come in to tea?''
12908	''I wonder what this motor cost?''
12908	''I wonder what we had better do?''
12908	''I wondered how you got on at dinner?''
12908	''If I_ worked_--you really think?
12908	''Is he killed?''
12908	''Is it good?''
12908	''Is it here?''
12908	''Is it very full now?''
12908	''Is n''t it beautiful?
12908	''Is n''t it jolly?
12908	''Is n''t it my duty to make George happy?''
12908	''Is n''t it worth while to be just the joy and inspiration of those who can work hard-- so that they go away from you, renewed like eagles?
12908	''Is n''t that Cicely''s voice?''
12908	''Is she going to make a quarrel of it all our lives?''
12908	''Is that her line now?
12908	''Is that really you?''
12908	''Is this Sir William Farrell''s flat?''
12908	''It is surely most unlikely that my brother- in- law could have survived all this time?
12908	''It''s awfully good of you-- but-- shouldn''t we have to get a servant?
12908	''It_ ca n''t_ take more than forty- eight hours to come-- can it?''
12908	''Lanchesters?''
12908	''Loss of memory?--shell- shock?''
12908	''Luxury?
12908	''Mademoiselle Cook-- Cookson?''
12908	''May I come in?''
12908	''May I look?''
12908	''May one ask what the book is?''
12908	''Miss Cookson?''
12908	''Miss Stewart?
12908	''More agreeable than Captain Marsworth?''
12908	''Must you?''
12908	''My dear-- does Bridget feed you properly?''
12908	''Nelly dear-- what do you mean?''
12908	''Nelly, poor darling, have you been very lonely?--Were the Farrells kind to you?''
12908	''No, why should you?
12908	''Not much likeness between me and St. Ignatius, is there?''
12908	''Now may I see him?''
12908	''Oh!--how can I?''
12908	''Oh, Cicely, what have you been doing?''
12908	''Oh, Sir William--''she said, in bewilderment--''Did you come in just now?''
12908	''Oh, what can I do-- what can I do?''
12908	''Oh, you_ draw_?''
12908	''Only because I have n''t got it to spend, you mean?''
12908	''Outside-- or inside?''
12908	''People at home think they''re_ so_ busy, and---''''You think they''re doing nothing?''
12908	''Perhaps you''re not a close observer of such things?''
12908	''Sarratt?
12908	''Sha n''t I-- and a pink jersey, the new shade?
12908	''Sha n''t we go down to the Lake, Mrs. Sarratt?
12908	''Sha n''t we go out?
12908	''Shall I tell Simpson not to let him in again?''
12908	''She does n''t really want it, does she?''
12908	''She regards me as a first- class prig in fact?''
12908	''She treats you nicely?--at last?''
12908	''Should you know him again, if you saw him?''
12908	''Sir William thinks he is somewhere near Festubert?
12908	''Sir William-- can you take me to Windermere, for the night- train?
12908	''So it''s my crimes that are driving you away?
12908	''So peace is what you want?''
12908	''So she''s actually going to take up this new nursing?
12908	''So you can take a rest from worrying?''
12908	''So you_ are_ going to the cottage?''
12908	''Somehow all the"ologies"seem very far away-- don''t they?''
12908	''Something dreadfully difficult?''
12908	''Staying through the summer, I suppose?''
12908	''That I do n''t know what a splendid creature she is, really?''
12908	''That is what you like-- to advise people?''
12908	''That man who spoke to us?
12908	''The farm under the hill there''--she pointed--''you know about them?''
12908	''The psychology book?''
12908	''Then he has been complaining?''
12908	''Then they think he''s a prisoner?''
12908	''Then why not get a Sunday free from him?''
12908	''Then you''re not going to Rome?''
12908	''Then you_ are_ going to the cottage?''
12908	''They have warned you that this poor fellow is deaf and dumb?''
12908	''To- morrow?''
12908	''Was he-- was he very changed?''
12908	''Was it their_ religion_ made them behave like that?''
12908	''We can stay, I think, for a couple of days, ca n''t we, till we find something else?
12908	''Well, I can write to him to- night then, and say we''ll go to- morrow?
12908	''Well, am I to encourage Marsworth-- supposing he comes to me for advice-- to go and propose to the Rector''s granddaughter?''
12908	''Well, are you ready?''
12908	''Well, but when she''s away?''
12908	''Well, have they come?''
12908	''Well, if he does get us leave to boat, you need n''t mind, need you?
12908	''Well, then they''re happy!--and why hold anyone back?''
12908	''Well, we know-- about-- don''t we?''
12908	''Well, what did Seaton say?''
12908	''Well, why should n''t we?''
12908	''Well, you would n''t wish him to be miserable?''
12908	''Well?
12908	''Well?''
12908	''Well?''
12908	''Well?--mayn''t anyone give things to a sick child?
12908	''Were you trying to shock Captain Marsworth?''
12908	''What are you doing now, Bridget?''
12908	''What are you going to do this afternoon?''
12908	''What at?
12908	''What can be done about that incredible sister?
12908	''What can it be about?''
12908	''What can they have to talk about?''
12908	''What did he come for?''
12908	''What do we want with all these things now?''
12908	''What do you deny, Cicely?''
12908	''What do you mean?
12908	''What do you mean?''
12908	''What do you mean?''
12908	''What do you think of her?''
12908	''What does Dr. Howson mean, Miss Cookson, and why does he refer Mrs. Sarratt to you?''
12908	''What does it mean?''
12908	''What does she matter?''
12908	''What does that mean?
12908	''What had brought it about?''
12908	''What has made you take a dislike to the poor little soul, Cicely?
12908	''What has she been doing?''
12908	''What have you been doing now?''
12908	''What is it?''
12908	''What is she going to do?''
12908	''What news?
12908	''What shall I do?''
12908	''What shall we do with them to- morrow?''
12908	''What sort of a room was he in, Bridget?
12908	''What the deuce will she have made of it, by the end?
12908	''What was I like before it?--what shall I be, when he is gone?''
12908	''What was their crime?''
12908	''What wrought the miracle?''
12908	''What"George"?
12908	''What''ll the next message be?''
12908	''What''s the good of saying that, about a man like William, who knows what he wants?
12908	''What, that little woman?
12908	''What-- with a wife to leave?''
12908	''What?
12908	''What_ do_ you mean?''
12908	''Whatever did you expect?''
12908	''When shall I hear?''
12908	''Where do the Haggans live, Tommy?''
12908	''Where is he?--and what is he doing?''
12908	''Where is it?''
12908	''Where is it?''
12908	''Where is she?''
12908	''Where is your husband?''
12908	''Who cares about dress nowadays?''
12908	''Who is that with your sister?''
12908	''Whom are you discussing?''
12908	''Why Hester?''
12908	''Why am I so tired?
12908	''Why did he come?''
12908	''Why did n''t you put off coming till next week?''
12908	''Why do n''t you come too, Nelly?
12908	''Why do n''t you go on with your sketching?''
12908	''Why do n''t you_ teach_ her?''
12908	''Why do you let her settle it?''
12908	''Why do you make such a fuss?
12908	''Why do you put up with it?''
12908	''Why does n''t Bridget stop here and look after you?''
12908	''Why does n''t she keep away?''
12908	''Why does she blacken her eyebrows, and paint her lips, and powder her cheeks?
12908	''Why does she come at all?''
12908	''Why not the"wibbons?"''
12908	''Why not-- if she makes you miserable?''
12908	''Why should I allow my plans to be interfered with by Captain Marsworth?''
12908	''Why should n''t you?''
12908	''Why should she take it seriously?''
12908	''Why should she?
12908	''Why this"thusness?"''
12908	''Why will you be so hard on yourself?''
12908	''Why wo n''t you come and sit with me a bit, Bridget?
12908	''Why, old boy, do such things happen?
12908	''Why?''
12908	''Why?''
12908	''Will it take us long?''
12908	''Will you be in action at once?''
12908	''Will you ever have time-- to think of me-- George?''
12908	''Will you-- will you come in to tea?''
12908	''With these hands?''
12908	''Wo n''t it be awfully expensive?''
12908	''Wo n''t you come in, Sir William?''
12908	''Wo n''t you sit down there?
12908	''Work?''
12908	''Would you be an angel, Miss Farrell, and help me to find a particular Turner drawing I want to see?
12908	''Would you like that to copy?''
12908	''Yo mun ha''passed them in t''lane?''
12908	''You brought her up from Torquay?''
12908	''You did really make up your mind--_then_?''
12908	''You do n''t even see the general likeness Dr. Howson thought he saw?''
12908	''You had n''t even the time of the heart for it?
12908	''You know Cicely and I have become great friends?''
12908	''You know I''ve had good news-- splendid news?''
12908	''You know he writes to me nearly every day?''
12908	''You mean I have taken advantage of her?''
12908	''You mean Jupiter?''
12908	''You mean soldiers behave like that?''
12908	''You mean the letter you left for me-- in case?''
12908	''You mean, you ca n''t trust me?''
12908	''You mean-- does she care enough to give up her ways and take to yours?''
12908	''You mean-- you think I bully her?--she thinks so?''
12908	''You must n''t be angry, but-- why ca n''t you accept her-- as she is-- without always wanting her different?''
12908	''You see what keeps me?''
12908	''You think Sir William Farrell looks like doing without things?''
12908	''You think it natural-- and right-- to take the war like that?''
12908	''You think she still hopes?''
12908	''You think she''ll hunt sphagnum-- and make bandages?
12908	''You will be staying on here after your husband goes?''
12908	''You''ll take that Wordsworth I gave you, wo n''t you, George?
12908	''You''re going to X---?
12908	''You''re not going to tell me?''
12908	''You''re tired of us?''
12908	''You''ve been out some time?''
12908	''_ How_ stupid are you, darling?
12908	''_ Missing?_ That means-- a prisoner.
12908	*****''Is this it?''
12908	--''Of the 21st Lanchesters?
12908	--and the perplexed effort to answer Howson''s--''Can you tell us your name and regiment?''
12908	--thought Farrell--''Are they all-- all the women-- suffering like this?''
12908	A gentleman?
12908	After a moment''s silence she said--''Has she ever repented-- ever asked your forgiveness?
12908	After a pause, she added--''Does he write with his own hand?''
12908	After all, might it not still go on?
12908	Allowing him to suppose that after a little while she would be quite ready to forget George and be his wife?
12908	And after little more than a year she was to forget him, and be rich and happy with a new lover-- a new husband?
12908	And by George!--isn''t that Marsworth?''
12908	And if she were convinced, and it were legally possible for her to marry again and all that-- what chance would there be for Willy?
12908	And the sister too?''
12908	And then, at last, the dazed question--''Where am I?''
12908	And then, what happened after?
12908	And what could she have to say to Captain Marsworth?
12908	And what was the good of disturbing your mind?''
12908	And who do you think they are?''
12908	And who was it-- what contriving brain-- had designed and built it up, out of the rough and primitive dwelling it had once been?
12908	And why should n''t she herself marry?''
12908	And--''''And what?
12908	Anyway, Nelly, you may think yourselves highly honoured--''''Darling, is n''t that basket ready?''
12908	Are you sure he did n''t know you?
12908	Are you_ quite_ sure?
12908	As to William-- would it really be necessary to leave him behind?
12908	At Rydal?''
12908	At last he said--''How could you help it?
12908	At last he said--''I thought you promised Cicely and me that you would n''t attempt anything of the kind?''
12908	At least if you''re up to a walk?''
12908	Bridget lifted her eyes and looked intently at the speaker--''You think he''s very ill?''
12908	Bridget was surprised into amiability,--and Sarratt found a chance of saying--''And you''ll let Nelly talk about the war-- though it does bore you?
12908	Bridget?
12908	But Howson has heard something, through some people near Cassel-- has he told you?''
12908	But I believe now you can go to the Courts--''''If a woman wants to re- marry?
12908	But I suppose I may be mistaken like anybody else-- mayn''t I?
12908	But I suppose-- that very particular gentleman-- has been complaining?''
12908	But I_ was_ getting on-- wasn''t I?''
12908	But as Sarratt was clearly dead, what did that matter?
12908	But as it is-- why must you feel bound to break up this-- this friendship, which means so much to us all?
12908	But ca n''t you take a holiday?--just this week?''
12908	But had she cared for him enough in return?--had she really tried to understand him?
12908	But have you had any food?''
12908	But if she does n''t go?''
12908	But just try and persuade her-- won''t you-- quietly?
12908	But otherwise-- why had she so little pleasure now in the prospect of a visit from Sir William Farrell?
12908	But she is certainly more forthcoming to him than to anybody else, is n''t she?''
12908	But that, I suppose, is the kind of man whom Bridget would have liked you to marry, darling?''
12908	But then, why behave like an idiot when Providence had done the thing for you?''
12908	But then, why did he still pursue her?--why did he still lay claim to the privileges of their old intimacy, and why did Cicely allow him to do so?
12908	But was n''t it strange?
12908	But what did it really mean to him?--what would it mean to_ her_--if she were left alone?
12908	But what was the good?''
12908	But what was two hundred and fifty a year?
12908	But where are your sketching things?''
12908	But why ca n''t I be her friend?
12908	But why is she bored with the war?''
12908	But why was it so much fainter, so much less distinct than it had been an hour ago?
12908	But why----?''
12908	But you''ll come early-- won''t you?''
12908	But, even so, why did she do it?''
12908	But_ why_ did he write to her, so constantly, so intimately?--what was the real motive of it all?
12908	By the way, when may one-- legally-- presume that one''s husband is dead?''
12908	CHAPTER III May I come in?''
12908	CHAPTER V''Is Mrs. Sarratt in?''
12908	CHAPTER XIV''So you are not at church?''
12908	CHAPTER XVII''Well-- what news?''
12908	Ca n''t I go to him?''
12908	Can you get away, without alarming your sister, or letting her, really, know anything about it?
12908	Can you recollect anything peculiar about Lieutenant Sarratt''s hands?''
12908	Cicely!--aren''t you a great friend of Sir John Raine?''
12908	Could I see her?''
12908	Could one never escape it?
12908	Could she get it at once, or would she be kept waiting in town?
12908	Could you order something for me?''
12908	Did Dr. Howson tell you about them?''
12908	Did Sir William tell you?
12908	Did he look at you?''
12908	Did he really believe in existence after death-- in a meeting again, in some dim other scene, if they were violently parted now?
12908	Did n''t he lose nearly all his friends at Neuve Chapelle?''
12908	Did n''t you wish for something normal to do?
12908	Did she mean physically or morally?
12908	Did you call him by his name?
12908	Did you make him understand?''
12908	Did you speak to him-- did you see his eyes open?
12908	Did you tell her you haunted these parts?''
12908	Did you think I had forgotten George?''
12908	Do go home and lie down, or will you come to the cottage for tea first?
12908	Do n''t I always behave nicely to them?''
12908	Do n''t you remember that poor Mrs. Henessy whose son died here?
12908	Do you know her?''
12908	Do you know?''
12908	Do you mind that I''m so stupid-- do you mind?''
12908	Do you remember admiring it at the cottage?
12908	Do you remember how you used to mock at them?''
12908	Does n''t she find it a little difficult to think about psychology just now?''
12908	Even if I had been certain-- and how could I be certain?--wasn''t it_ reasonable_ to weigh one thing against another?
12908	Farrell was silent a moment, then broke out--''Did you ever see anything so small and transparent as her hands are?
12908	First of all-- how old was your brother- in- law?''
12908	Funny, was n''t it?
12908	Goodness!--did you hear that?
12908	Grayson?''
12908	Had he even forgotten the little creature beside him?
12908	Had she been filling her own path with imaginary perils and phantoms?
12908	Had she heard?
12908	Has Sir William been here to- day?''
12908	Have you been alone all the week?''
12908	Have you done all you wanted to do?''
12908	Have you had tea?''
12908	Have you walked all the way?
12908	He and she were still to meet as usual, while meeting was possible-- wasn''t that how it stood?
12908	He asked her once--''Dear, did you ever send for my letter?''
12908	He turned over on his front and plunged into drawing-- Silence-- till Nelly asked--''What are you drawing, Tommy?''
12908	Heavens!--What are they at now?
12908	Hester-- you here?
12908	His wife''s beauty?
12908	How account for the interval between September 1915 and June 1916--for his dress, his companion-- for their getting through the German lines?
12908	How could she, till the new fact was before her?
12908	How could she?
12908	How dared she?
12908	How do you like my boots?''
12908	How else did you know anything about me?''
12908	How had it happened?
12908	How had she come to spring from Manchester?
12908	How had two such opposites ever come to make friends?
12908	How is he?''
12908	However, if you do meet her-- a lady with a sailor hat, and a blue jersey-- will you tell her that I''ve gone on to Ambleside?''
12908	Howson?''
12908	Howson?''
12908	I did n''t take to the sister-- but who knows?
12908	I return to my first question-- does she care a hapo''rth?''
12908	I thought you''d wish to be together?''
12908	I wish you would bring your wife there to tea with me one day before you go?
12908	I wonder if you ever noticed Sarratt''s hands?
12908	If Mr. Sarratt wanted you to paint and powder----''''He would n''t be the"George"I married?
12908	If he never came back to her, what was she going to do with her life?
12908	Is Miss Cookson here?''
12908	Is he all right?''
12908	Is it only looks, or is there something besides?''
12908	Is it the war?''
12908	Is n''t it funny?
12908	Is n''t it kind and dear of them?''
12908	Is n''t it pretty at night?''
12908	Is she bearing up-- eating?--sleeping?''
12908	Is she really such a learned party?''
12908	Is she still angry with me for not being rich?''
12908	Is she still learning Spanish?''
12908	Is that what you mean?''
12908	Is there any news?''
12908	Is your sister here?''
12908	Is-- is Miss Farrell--''she looked round--''in love with anybody?''
12908	It might simply kill her-- why not?
12908	It would be too-- too dreadful, would n''t it?--to miss everything-- by being proud, or offended, for nothing----''''What do you mean by everything?''
12908	It''s all to be laid on my shoulders?''
12908	Lame?
12908	Lieutenant Sarratt was, I think, married?''
12908	May I see the hospital?''
12908	May I walk in?''
12908	Meanwhile--''Do you want any more books or magazines?''
12908	My hat, the Lanchesters have been having a hot time there!--funny, is n''t it?
12908	Nelly?
12908	No-- the world was full of lamentation, mourning and woe; and who could tell how Armageddon would turn?
12908	Oh, is n''t it wonderful!--isn''t it_ ripping_?''
12908	Only, in her weakness, with you on one side-- and Bridget on the other-- what could she do?''
12908	Or are you going also to maintain,''laughed the general,''that no one can be beautiful who looks it?''
12908	PART II CHAPTER IX''Is she out?''
12908	Sarratt!--have you_ any_ idea, whether Cicely cares one brass farthing for me, or not?''
12908	Sarratt?''
12908	Sarratt?''
12908	Sarratt?''
12908	Shall I get you leave?''
12908	Shall I go and see him?''
12908	Shall we go back quickly?''
12908	She had had the very best of life-- could it ever come again?
12908	She had promised nothing; but he had promised-- would she be able to hold him to it?
12908	She supposed before long William would be proposing to draw her-- hm!--with the husband away?
12908	She was saying to herself--''Shall I ever be able to go?--to break with them all?''
12908	Should she make up the fire?
12908	So I have offended you?''
12908	So if your husband liked you to paint and powder, you would do it?''
12908	So you_ do n''t_ think it was a mistake?
12908	Sometimes a second time-- Oh, and what of the hands?--did you notice them?''
12908	Somewhere in the past was there some strain of southern blood which might account for her?
12908	Supposing he fell, and she lived on-- years and years-- to be an old woman?
12908	Tall and slight?--not handsome exactly, but a good- looking gentlemanly chap?
12908	The D.S.O., and a respectable leave before the summer''s over?
12908	The officer sitting in front beside the driver turned to ask--''Where shall I put you down?''
12908	Then after a pause--''Ah, is n''t that the motor?''
12908	Then she lifted her hand to shade her eyes against the westering sun--''Isn''t that Sir William coming?''
12908	There was some silly shindy at a parish tea last week-- by the way, she''s coming to you to- day?''
12908	These things are awful chancey-- funny, is n''t it?
12908	They''re always in luck-- the Lanchesters-- funny, I call it?--what?
12908	This little room?
12908	To- morrow then, at eleven?''
12908	Unless''--his voice sank almost to a whisper--''Nelly!--couldn''t you-- marry me?
12908	Was Lieutenant Sarratt fair or dark?''
12908	Was Nelly now convinced of her husband''s death?--was that what her black meant?
12908	Was he adequate?
12908	Was he aware of his own good fortune?
12908	Was it coming from the North Sea, from the neighbourhood of that invincible Fleet, on which all hung, by which all was sustained?
12908	Was that Mrs. Sarratt descending the side- lane?
12908	Was there some secret voice telling her that if he were dead, she would have heard?
12908	Was this her George-- this ghost, grey- haired, worn out, on the brink of the unknown?
12908	We shall discover that it was something--''''Desperately interesting and important?
12908	Well now, will you suggest that to Mrs. Sarratt?
12908	Well of course this man looks much older than that-- but the question is what''s he been through?
12908	Well, to- morrow?''
12908	Were there men dying there to- night-- like her George?
12908	What about Sarratt?
12908	What am I to do?
12908	What are you going to do?''
12908	What could be the matter with Bridget?
12908	What could she do?--what must she do?
12908	What could she still do for him?
12908	What did Cicely mean?
12908	What did it matter?
12908	What did that mean?
12908	What do you mean?''
12908	What do you take me for, Hester?
12908	What do you think, Captain Marsworth?''
12908	What does he mean?
12908	What does he say?''
12908	What does it matter?''
12908	What else, I wonder, could he do for us?''
12908	What had she been doing all this time?
12908	What had she been doing with this kindest and best of men?
12908	What harm is there in it?
12908	What have I done with them?''
12908	What is she?--twenty- one?
12908	What kindred had she with the smoke and grime of a great business city?
12908	What makes them do it?
12908	What news is it?
12908	What shall I wish you?
12908	What touch of fate would let them loose at last?
12908	What was Miss Cookson about?
12908	What was it Sir William was supposed to have, by way of income?--thirty thousand a year?
12908	What was she going to see?
12908	What was she to do in this case-- or in that?
12908	What was the_ soul_?--had it really an independent life?
12908	What was there to say?
12908	What were they after?
12908	What were we saying?
12908	What would be the good of pretending out there?
12908	What would come of it?
12908	What''ll the girls do they used to play and dance with?
12908	What_ was_ wrong with Bridget?
12908	When am I to ask her?
12908	When did you go?''
12908	When did you hear last?''
12908	Where are they?''
12908	Where are your brushes?''
12908	Where could he have been?''
12908	Who cares whether a man''s rich, or who''s son he is?
12908	Who could possibly dispute a sister''s advice in such a case?
12908	Who could they be?
12908	Who else will do it if you desert us?''
12908	Who was he?''
12908	Who was nursing him?
12908	Who was responsible-- God?--or man?
12908	Who were they?
12908	Who would advise her, and tell her how to get to France under war conditions?
12908	Whose fault is it?''
12908	Why ca n''t I share with her the things that give me pleasure-- books-- art-- and all the rest?
12908	Why ca n''t you?
12908	Why did Hester seem so anxious always about Farrell''s influence with Nelly-- so ready to ward him off, if she could?
12908	Why had they come to this place?
12908	Why must women be always bustling and hurrying, and all of them doing the same things?
12908	Why not Sir William himself?
12908	Why not let poor Nelly have her last weeks with him in peace, and then-- in time-- marry her safely and lawfully to Willy?
12908	Why not to her!--oh, why not to her?
12908	Why not?
12908	Why on earth does he come here to fish?
12908	Why should Nelly want to go so soon?
12908	Why should n''t I?''
12908	Why should some people have so much and others so little?
12908	Why should such beings grow old?''
12908	Why should we be bothered with anyone else?''
12908	Why should you slave so?
12908	Why was she so frequently away on the days when Sir William was expected?
12908	Why would Bridget always sit alone in that chilly outside room, which even with a large fire seemed to Nelly uninhabitable?
12908	Why, indeed?
12908	Why, she was George''s wife, still!--his_ wife_--for who could_ know_, for certain, that he was dead?
12908	Why?
12908	Why_ make_ trouble for oneself?
12908	Will that give her time to settle down?''
12908	Will you come over to lunch to- morrow?
12908	Will you follow me, please?''
12908	Will you tell him?''
12908	Without telling him?
12908	Without warning?
12908	Wo n''t you?''
12908	Would grieving-- would the loss of George-- take Nelly''s prettiness away?
12908	Would he get leave before Christmas?
12908	Would n''t you like to come back this afternoon, and watch him again?
12908	Would she be allowed to go by the short sea passage?
12908	Would she never know?
12908	Would she stick to her purpose?
12908	Would she?
12908	Would the train never go?
12908	Would you rather get some food here, in the town, or push on at once?''
12908	You I think have had a brother- in- law"missing"for some time?''
12908	You do believe it''s quite different-- don''t you?''
12908	You do see that, do n''t you?''
12908	You go on Saturday?''
12908	You said you''d sent for the papers?''
12908	You saw he had a stiff knee?''
12908	You wo n''t come again?''
12908	You wo n''t mind if I go to sleep?
12908	You''ll have seen about this fighting in the newspapers?
12908	You''ll write to him?
12908	You''re stopping here?''
12908	_ Why_ are we so short?
12908	and what was she going to do?
12908	is n''t it?''
12908	said Hester Martin, who had been unobtrusively mothering her, since Farrell left her--''When may I come and see you?''
12908	said Marsworth suddenly,''what was that?''
12908	said her husband, who had been watching her--''You''re not very tired?''
12908	she said in a low voice--''do I?
12908	she said, incoherently--''how could I?--how_ could_ I?''
12908	she was saying to herself,''Oh, what ought I to do?''
12908	when the rush came?
12908	you mean Willy and Captain Marsworth?
10116	And what will ye do in the end thereof?
10116	From whence,he says,"come wars and quarrels among you?
10116	Have I any pleasure at all that the wicked should die? 10116 Lord,"they answer,"when saw we Thee?"
10116	So runs my dream; but what am I? 10116 Suppose ye that these Galilaeans were sinners above all the Galilaeans?
10116	To what purpose is the multitude of your sacrifices unto me? 10116 What?"
10116	Why seek ye the living among the dead? 10116 Why should God go out of His way, as it were, to care for such a paltry folly as the pride of an ignorant, weak, short- sighted creature like man?
10116	Will he be praised, rewarded, mentioned in the newspapers, if he fights well?
10116	Will he get food enough, water enough, care enough, if he is wounded?
10116	Will the officers lead us right?
10116	? à ¦ ata à ¦ a?
10116	? à ¦ ata à ¦ a?
10116	? Ã ¦ ata-- sorrows are lessons; and that the most truly pitiable people often are those who have no sorrows, and ask for no man''s pity.
10116	A Gospel?
10116	A child''s first impressions of this life, what are they but pleasure?
10116	Above all, I may say-- Who will lead us into all truth?
10116	All true love of husband and wife, mother and child, sister and brother, friend and friend, man to his country,--what does it mean but this?
10116	Am I discontented with myself, or with things about me, and outside of me?
10116	Am I speaking almost to deaf ears?
10116	And are not you, too, soldiers-- soldiers of Jesus Christ?
10116	And deeper still, why does a little child know when it has done wrong?
10116	And do we not know that so it is?
10116	And do you not know that it is among such people as these that pestilence is always bred?
10116	And even if He had not, would not common sense tell us that He intended us to do so?
10116	And how can you best do that?
10116	And how does he try to bring them round to him?
10116	And how far shall we have to go to find ourselves face to face with God?
10116	And how shall we become like God?
10116	And how?
10116	And how?
10116	And how?
10116	And if God has made it bear even the poorest fruit in me, why should He not make it bear fruit in other men and in all the world?
10116	And if not, is not the pestilence of the soul more subtle and more contagious than any pestilence of the body?
10116	And if they shall make answer,"And who is He that I did not know Him?
10116	And if you ask me, How is it a sacrifice to God to confess to Him that we are sinners?
10116	And in the kingdom of nature how does God begin with mankind?
10116	And is it not as true for us now, ay, for all nations and all mankind now, as it was when it was uttered?
10116	And is not the answer the most essential of all answers?
10116	And know you not Who that Light is, and what He said of little children?
10116	And no doubt it is perfectly and literally true: but answer me this, when does the wicked man do that which is lawful and right?
10116	And no man ever gained it but what he found the truth of St Peter''s own words,"Who will harm you if ye be followers of that which is good?"
10116	And now, my dear friends, what has this to do with us?
10116	And shall I forget Thee, disobey Thee, neglect to praise, and honour, and worship Thee, and thank Thee day and night, for Thy great glory?
10116	And shall there be no noble indignation in God when He beholds all the wrong which is done on earth?
10116	And that we are chastised for pride, who does not know?
10116	And the people asked him saying, What shall we do then?
10116	And the soldiers likewise demanded of him, saying, And what shall we do?
10116	And therefore I must ask, in sober sadness, how long would His influence last?
10116	And they say, How doth God know?
10116	And to that the other party will answer, Has not God said,"Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself?"
10116	And what answer is that?
10116	And what are they like, those blessed beings of whom the text speaks?
10116	And what are they?
10116	And what are those heavenly places?
10116	And what did they do?
10116	And what do they do, those blessed beings?
10116	And what followed?
10116	And what has He made?
10116	And what if, as needs must happen at whiles, the sovereign were not a man, but a woman or a child?
10116	And what is our duty in them?
10116	And what is that mob?
10116	And what is that?
10116	And what is the grace of Christ?
10116	And what is the grace of life?
10116	And what is the gracious law which will save you from the terrible law which will make you go on from worse to worse?
10116	And what is this but self- conceit-- ruinous, I had almost said, blasphemous?
10116	And what is this witness of which the apostle speaks?
10116	And what right thing?
10116	And what was our Lord''s answer-- seemingly more stern than ever?
10116	And when one asks in astonishment-- You call yourselves Christians?
10116	And whence comes the population of parents whom these children represent?
10116	And who are easy- going folk like you and me, that we should arrogate to ourselves a place in that grand company?
10116	And who are they?
10116	And who is He?
10116	And who is the Judge but God Himself, who is set on His throne judging right, while you are doing wrong?
10116	And who is the officer, to whom that judge will deliver you?
10116	And who save God has put them into the world''s heart?
10116	And who was that adversary?
10116	And whose voice can that be but the voice of Christ, and the Spirit of God?
10116	And why does that please God?
10116	And why?
10116	And why?
10116	And why?
10116	And why?
10116	And why?
10116	Are any of you, again, in the habit of cheating your neighbours, or dealing unfairly by them?
10116	Are not such thoughts unjust and uncharitable to your neighbours, to your country, to all mankind?
10116	Are not they enough to possess?
10116	Are not they enough wherewith to lie down at night in peace, and rise to- morrow to take what comes to- morrow, even as he took what came to- day?
10116	Are they the anxious people?
10116	Are those who do most work, either the plotting or intriguing people?
10116	Are we not apt to say to them"Raca"--to speak cruelly, contemptuously, fiercely of them, if they thwart us?
10116	Are we not( I am, I know, may God forgive me for it) apt to be angry with our brethren without a cause, out of mere peevishness?
10116	Are we selfish?
10116	As for any real improvement in human nature-- where is it?
10116	Ask yourselves each, Am I at peace?
10116	Ay, more, which can not only make these tiny living things, but, more wonderful still, make them make themselves?
10116	But Lord, how could I do less?
10116	But does our Lord bid us copy a cheat?
10116	But for the honour of our Lord, we may say, Does not this story shew that the Lord is humane enough, tender enough, to satisfy all mankind?
10116	But from whom do they come?
10116	But from whom does that good come, save from Christ and from the Spirit of Christ, from whom alone come all good gifts?
10116	But how are such souls recompensed in the earth?
10116	But how could that be?
10116	But how is it that they are ever needed?
10116	But how many?
10116	But how shall we know Christ''s sheep when we see them?
10116	But how shall we know these temptations?
10116	But how to worship Him?
10116	But how?
10116	But if so; why does our Lord mention it?
10116	But if that be all, why can they not say their prayers at home?
10116	But if we can find a Father of our spirits, of our souls, shall we not rather be in subjection to Him and live?
10116	But if you will do the thing you know to be right, and say the thing you know to be true, then what can harm you?
10116	But in what sense is He not content?
10116	But is that all?
10116	But may not Christ have His elect among them?
10116	But should we know Him merely by His bearing and character?
10116	But some one will say, how can that be, when so many of the old Hebrews seem to have known nothing about the next life?
10116	But the Holy Spirit is spoken of in Scripture under the likeness of a dove?
10116	But then comes the question, Of all the flowers in a single field, is one in ten thousand ever looked at by child or by men?
10116	But then what does he say is their sin?
10116	But those who were trying earnestly to do their work, though amid many mistakes and failures, why should they dread the coming of the kingdom of God?
10116	But what does that mean?
10116	But what does that mean?
10116	But what has that to do with us, free self- governed Englishmen, in this peaceful and prosperous land?
10116	But what has that, again, to do with us?
10116	But what is good?
10116	But what is it that troubles you?
10116	But what is our Lord''s solemn answer?
10116	But what kind of comfort do we not merely like but need?
10116	But what manner of man was St John the Baptist in the meantime?
10116	But what name?
10116	But what picture of St John the Baptist shall we choose whereby to represent him to ourselves, as the forerunner of the incarnate God?
10116	But what says Easter day?
10116	But what shall we say to that lost sheep?
10116	But where, oh where?
10116	But where?
10116	But which is to come first,--love to God, or love to man?
10116	But who are they?
10116	But who has seen those countless tribes, which have been living down, in utter darkness, since the making of the world?
10116	But who is the adversary of that man, and who is the judge, and who is the officer?
10116	But who may abide the day of His coming?
10116	But who will help us to drink the bitter cup?
10116	But why should God resist the proud?
10116	But why should it be true?
10116	But why?
10116	But why?
10116	But with what are they not content?
10116	But yet, as in Judea of old, would He not be only too successful?
10116	But you may say, What is all this to us?
10116	But, after all, why should you try to improve?
10116	But, some of you may say, Is it not so after all?
10116	Can any man put off these bad habits in a moment, as he puts off his coat?
10116	Can he feel for frail me?
10116	Can we suppose that God would take one view of these Corinthians, and then inspire St Paul to take another view?
10116	Canst thou lift up thy voice to the clouds, that abundance of waters may cover thee?
10116	Canst thou send lightnings, that they may go, and say unto thee, Here we are?
10116	Come they not hence, even of the lusts which war in your members?
10116	Commended him for cheating him a second time, and teaching his debtors to cheat him?
10116	Did He mean us not to love them, after He has made us love them, we know not how or why?
10116	Did He say in vain,"All power is given unto me in heaven and earth?"
10116	Did He say in vain,"Lo, I am with you alway, even unto the end of the world?"
10116	Did He speak with a frown, or with something like a smile?
10116	Did not Christ bring heaven with Him whithersoever He went?
10116	Did the apostles, then, believe in these three goddesses?
10116	Did they think that He had gone away and left them?
10116	Did they, therefore, as would have been natural, weep and lament?
10116	Do I mean that we are to submit slavishly to circumstances, like dumb animals?
10116	Do I mean, then, that the text has nothing to do with us?
10116	Do I say this to frighten you away from being religious?
10116	Do not good men often lead lives of poverty and affliction?
10116	Do not men make large fortunes, or rise to fame and power, by base and wicked means?
10116	Do such people get most work done?
10116	Do these men know of Whom they talk?
10116	Do they find that in Scripture?
10116	Do we indulge our passions?
10116	Do we neglect our duty?
10116	Do we not live and move and have our being in God?
10116	Do we pride ourselves on being something?
10116	Do we squander our money?
10116	Do we?--but what use to go on reminding men of truths which no one believes, because they are too painful and searching to be believed in comfort?
10116	Do you ask what will Christ give me?
10116	Do you believe the Bible?
10116	Do you believe the Christian religion?
10116	Do you believe the Creeds?
10116	Do you doubt that?
10116	Do you fancy that I understand them, though my reason, as well as Holy Scripture, tells me that they are true?
10116	Do you hear that there are savages and heathens, generations of them, within a rifle- shot of the house?
10116	Do you know what it is?
10116	Do you know who that Caesar is, my friends?
10116	Do you not hear from the psalmists, and prophets, and apostles, of a God who judges and punishes such generations as this?
10116	Do you not see the difference, the infinite difference, and the good news in that?
10116	Do you not think that God will punish YOU for all this?
10116	Do you not understand me?
10116	Do you think that God is a tempter and a deceiver?
10116	Does He hear me?
10116	Does He see me?
10116	Does any one say-- These things are too high for me; I can not understand them?
10116	Does he hear voices from heaven telling little children that they are lost sinners?
10116	Does he know what I go through?"
10116	Does he see lightning come from heaven to strike sinners dead, or earthquakes rise and swallow them up?
10116	Does it matter very much what I say and do now, provided I make my peace with Him before I die?
10116	Does it not sober us to see even a picture of Christ crucified?
10116	Does not God punish men every day for their father''s sins?
10116	Does not this earth look brighter to him then?
10116	Does that seem strange?
10116	Does that sound much like a general increase of armaments?
10116	Does that state of things look much like progress of the human race?
10116	Does this seem strange to you?
10116	Doth the hawk fly by thy wisdom?
10116	Doubtless it means that; but if it meant nothing more at first, why was not the plain word Gift enough for the Apostles?
10116	For do we not find, do we not find, my friends, in practice, that our Lord''s words are true?
10116	For is not the Old Testament spiritual as well as the New?
10116	For says David again,"Lord, who shall dwell in Thy tabernacle, or who shall rest upon Thy holy hill?
10116	For then comes in the question-- not merely is God good?
10116	For to understand the original question-- Is it lawful to pay tribute to Caesar or no?
10116	For was not St Paul an inspired apostle?
10116	For what does he say-- and say not( remember always) of Christian magistrates in a Christian country, but actually of heathen Roman magistrates?
10116	For what has a man of all his labour, and of the vexation of his heart, wherein he has laboured under the sun?
10116	For what has a slave to do with pride?
10116	For what is growth, but a thing making itself?
10116	For what is it that thou lovest in thy neighbour?
10116	For what is life that we should make such ado about it, and hug it so closely, and look to it to fill our hearts?
10116	For what keener, what nobler enjoyment for rational and moral beings, than satisfaction with, and admiration of, a Being better than themselves?
10116	For what says the 26th verse of this chapter?
10116	For when He ascended to heaven out of their sight, did they consider that was seeing Him no more?
10116	For when I ask you the solemn question, Would you know Christ if He came among you?
10116	For who is our Lord?
10116	Gavest thou the goodly wings unto the peacocks?
10116	Has He not commanded us to love our wives, our children?
10116	Has He not meant us to use them?
10116	Hast thou entered into the springs of the sea?
10116	Hast thou given the horse strength?
10116	Have His words passed away?
10116	Have his father''s sins kept him ignorant, or in anywise hindered his rise in life?
10116	Have his father''s sins made him unhealthy?
10116	Have the father''s sins made the son poor?
10116	Have they no time-- I am sure they have the heart-- to tend the wounded and the fever- stricken, that they may rise and fight once more?
10116	He will make you like Himself, partaker of His grace; and what is that?
10116	High pay?
10116	How are we to look at it?
10116	How can He be?
10116	How can I tell whether I should recognise, after all, my Saviour and my Lord?
10116	How can she help being distracted by the thought of to- morrow?
10116	How can they be to any finite and created being?
10116	How can they be too strong, in face of what is now passing in a neighbouring land?
10116	How could he be?
10116	How dare any man say-- Bad I am, and bad I must remain-- while the God who made heaven and earth offers to make you good?
10116	How dare he be covetous, ambitious, revengeful, false?
10116	How do I know that if He said, as in Judea of old,"Will ye too go away?"
10116	How else dare Abraham ask of God,"Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right?"
10116	How else has God''s command to the old Jews any meaning,"Be ye holy, for I am holy?"
10116	How is it your duty to deal, then, with these poor children?
10116	How is that, my friends?
10116	How shall I make myself safe against the chances and changes of life?
10116	How should I be able to pull through such a trouble?
10116	How then dare I ask it of you?
10116	How were they recompensed in the earth?
10116	How, but by the very test which Christ has laid down, it seems to me, in this very parable?
10116	How, then, shall we picture John the Baptist to ourselves?
10116	How?
10116	I have been a philanthropist: but have I really loved my fellow- men?
10116	I have given large sums in charity: but have I ever sacrificed anything for my fellow- men?
10116	I should answer with St Peter,"Lord, to whom shall we go?
10116	If God can give you common sense about one thing, why not about another?
10116	If God were really angry with, really hated, the proud man, or any other man, would He need only to resist him?
10116	If St John himself was struck down with awe, what shall we feel, even the best and purest among us?
10116	If any man love the world, the love of the Father is not in him?"
10116	If inspiration does not mean that, what does it mean?
10116	If our Lord could make stones into bread to satisfy His hunger, why should He not do so?
10116	If this chapter was a lesson to our forefathers, how is it to be a lesson to us likewise?
10116	If we could feed ourselves by making bread of stones, would not that make us proud enough?
10116	If we had such a Comforter as that, could we not take evil from his hands, as well as good?
10116	If we have to rebuke our children for doing wrong, do we begin by trying to break their hearts?
10116	If you and I could make the whole city worship and obey us, by casting ourselves off this cathedral unhurt, would not that make us proud enough?
10116	If you had a tribe of Red Indians on the frontier of your settlement, would you take the less guard against them, because you did not put them there?
10116	In the sense in which a hard task- master is not content with his slave, when he flogs him cruelly for the slightest fault?
10116	Is God pure?
10116	Is God sinless?
10116	Is God wise?
10116	Is He not as ready to hear in the field, and in the workshop and in the bed- chamber, as in the church?
10116	Is it not obvious now, and has it not been notorious in every country, and in all times, that so it is?
10116	Is it not the most blessed news, that He who takes away, is the very same as He who gives?
10116	Is it not true?
10116	Is it something outside you?-- something which is NOT you yourself?
10116	Is it your will, my friends; or is it not?
10116	Is not God harder on some than on others?
10116	Is not Jesus Christ the same yesterday, to- day, and for ever?
10116	Is not that blessed news?
10116	Is not that man recompensed in the earth?
10116	Is not that the question of all questions?
10116	Is not the Old Testament inspired, and that by the Spirit of God?
10116	Is not the adulteration of food just now as scandalous as it is unchecked?
10116	Is not the condition of the masses in many great cities as degraded and as sad as ever was that of the serfs in the middle ages?
10116	Is that a hard word?
10116	Is that not a sin to bow our hearts as the heart of one man?
10116	Is that not noble?
10116	Is there a luxury in which a respectable man could safely indulge, which I have denied myself?
10116	Is there in one of them the high instincts-- even the desire to do a merciful act?
10116	Is there knowledge in the Most High?"
10116	Is there no hint in this blessing of God of something more than our mortal life-- something beyond our mortal life?
10116	Is there not in every one of them, as in you, the Light which lighteth every man that cometh into the world?
10116	Is this theory altogether novel and unheard of?
10116	Is yours the duty which the good Samaritan felt?--the duty of mere humanity?
10116	It was God who sowed the seed in me; surely it is God who has sowed it in other men?
10116	Know you not what I mean?
10116	Knowest thou the ordinances of heaven?
10116	Let St Paul answer once more; who should know better than he, save Christ alone?
10116	May He not have His sheep among them, who hear His voice though they know not that it is His voice?
10116	May not His Spirit be working in some of them?
10116	Merely to be comfortable?--To be free from pain, anxiety, sorrow?--To have only pleasant faces round us, and pleasant things said to us?
10116	Might He not have been with the Father during those forty days, whenever they had not seen Him?
10116	Must it not be so?
10116	My dear friends, are they not too high for me likewise?
10116	Nay, I would go further still, and say, Is not the righteous man recompensed on the earth every time he hears a strain of noble music?
10116	Nay; was He not always in heaven?
10116	Not in our parish, and what of that?
10116	Not that which is bad in him?
10116	Now how could that be a temptation to pride?
10116	Now if we can thus have hope for some among the heathen abroad, shall we not have hope, too, for some among the heathen at home?
10116	Now what are these spiritual sacrifices?
10116	Now what is this, but worshipping the evil spirit, in order to get power over this world, that they may( as they fancy) amend it?
10116	Now what was the secret of this inspired herdsman''s strength?
10116	Now, is not this self- conceit?
10116	Now, my dear friends,--surely beautiful things were made to be seen by some one, else why were they made beautiful?
10116	Now, what does this word grace mean?
10116	Now, why do I say all this?
10116	Now, why was that flower put there?
10116	Of the way in which the Spirit of God works in man?
10116	Oh, is there a Holy One, whom I may contemplate with utter delight?
10116	On what have you set your heart and affections?
10116	Our Father has given us the cup-- shall we not drink it?
10116	Proud, self- willed thoughts are surely out of place to- day( and what day are they in place?)
10116	Refined?
10116	Say to your fathers, husbands, brothers, sons, and say too, and that boldly, to the tradesmen with whom you deal-- Do you hear this?
10116	Shall not He, who suffered without hope of reward, have His reward nevertheless?
10116	Shall the just and holy God look on carelessly and satisfied at injustice and unholiness which vexes even poor sinful man?
10116	Shall we even allure it by promises of heaven?
10116	Shall we pass over the waste, the hereditary waste of human souls, brought about by similar defects in every great city in the world?
10116	Shall we pride ourselves on health and strength?
10116	Shall we terrify it by threats of hell?
10116	Should we not fear lest that might hurt us?
10116	Should we recognise, or should we reject, our Saviour and our Lord?
10116	Should we see in Him an utterly ideal personage-- The Son of Man, and therefore, ere we lost sight of Him once more, the Son of God?
10116	Sickened by the follies, the failures, the ferocities, the foulnesses of mankind, for ages upon ages past?
10116	So we should learn something of how all things were made; and then would come a second question, why all things were made?
10116	Somebody must always be rich, why should not I?
10116	Somebody must enjoy the money, why should not I?
10116	That He who afflicts is the very same as He who comforts?
10116	That He who brings us into"the valley of the shadow of death,"is the same as He of whom it is said,"Thy rod and Thy staff they comfort me?"
10116	That sort of jealousy is a base and wicked passion in man, and dare we attribute it to God?
10116	That when we walk across the field, or look out into the garden, we could have the wisdom to remember, Whither, O God, can I go from Thy presence?
10116	The amusement and excitement of fires?
10116	The difference between our minds and the Mind of God is-- to what shall I liken it?
10116	The difficulty in all ages about a standard of morality has been-- How can we fix it?
10116	The minute after he has repented?
10116	The people-- the farming class-- came to him with"What shall we do?"
10116	The question for us is, how ought we to keep it?
10116	The vanity of being praised for their courage?
10116	Then I too will eat and drink, for to- morrow_ I_ die?"
10116	Then came also publicans to be baptized unto them, and said unto him, Master, what shall we do?
10116	Then is not God merciful to the world in punishing them, even in destroying them out of the world, where they only do harm?
10116	Then said he to the multitude that came forth to be baptized of him, O generation of vipers, who hath warned you to flee from the wrath to come?
10116	Then said the Jews unto Him, Thou art not yet fifty years old, and hast Thou seen Abraham?"
10116	Then shall the righteous answer him, saying, Lord, when saw we Thee an hungred, and fed Thee?
10116	Then why does St. Peter give it as a reason for expecting blessing and happiness in the life to come?
10116	These are awful words, but, my dear friends, I can only ask you if you think them too awful to be true?
10116	These are serious words; for which of us dare to say that we are greater than John the Baptist?
10116	Think ye that they whose blood Pilate mingled with their sacrifices were sinners above all the Galilaeans, because they suffered such things?
10116	This is God''s method with us in His Church, and what is it but St Paul''s method with these Corinthians?
10116	Those who imagine to themselves possible misfortunes, and ask continually-- What if this happened-- or that?
10116	Thou did''st die for me-- for whom have I ever died?
10116	Thou did''st hunger for me-- for whom have I ever hungered?
10116	Thou did''st suffer for me-- for whom have I ever suffered?
10116	Thou hast the words of eternal life, and we believe and are sure that thou art the Christ, the Son of the living God?"
10116	Thou lovest God?
10116	Thou lovest God?
10116	To make you fear and dread the Spirit of God?
10116	To take away comfort from you?
10116	True, our hands are more or less clean: but what of that?
10116	Was He not always with the Father, the Father who fills all things, in whom all created things live, and move, and have their being?
10116	Was it not so?
10116	Was not heaven very near them?
10116	We let the guilty criminal eat and drink well the morn ere he is led forth to die-- shall we not do as much by those who are innocent?
10116	We may, therefore, believe that He would condescend to the level of our modern knowledge; and what would that involve?
10116	We say with Abraham,"Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right?"
10116	Were you never not merely puzzled-- all thinking men are that-- but crushed and sickened at moments by the mystery of evil?
10116	What are a child''s first impressions of this life?
10116	What are we to do?
10116	What but this?
10116	What but your own faculties, your own emotions, your own passions-- in one word, your own selves?
10116	What comfort, what example to us here struggling, often sinning, in this piecemeal world?
10116	What did he believe?
10116	What did he preach?
10116	What do I mean?
10116	What do you fancy keeps them up to their work?
10116	What do you want with it?
10116	What does God''s Spirit give us?
10116	What does the preacher know of a woman''s troubles?
10116	What else could it do?
10116	What had our Lord to do, what have we to do, with the opinion of so foolish a man?
10116	What have I been after all, with all my philanthropy and charity, but a selfish, luxurious, pompous personage?
10116	What helped him to face priests, nobles, and kings?
10116	What humility which will not seem self- conceit?
10116	What if He gave them their wish?
10116	What if He took them at their word?
10116	What if they departed and entered the presence of Christ, only to meet with a worse fate than that of Gerontius?
10116	What is it you want altered?
10116	What is our cleverness-- our strength of mind?
10116	What is our knowledge of the world?
10116	What is our wisdom-- What does a wise man say of his?
10116	What is the grace of Jesus Christ like, and how is it the same as the grace of God''s Spirit?
10116	What is the spreading power of fever to the spreading power of vice, which springs from tongue to tongue, from eye to eye, from heart to heart?
10116	What is the use of the service, as we call it, if the sermon is the only or even the principal object for which we come?
10116	What is there in the character of God which makes it reasonable, probable, likely to be true?
10116	What it is?
10116	What justice which will not seem unjust?
10116	What manner of personage would He be did He condescend to appear among us?
10116	What matter to a mother to be called a dog, if she could thereby save her child from a devil?
10116	What matter whether they be one mile off or five?
10116	What mean the words that we partake of a divine nature?
10116	What means the command to be perfect as our Father in heaven is perfect?
10116	What more wholesome than to be made holy and humble men of heart?
10116	What picture of him and his character can we form to ourselves in our own imaginations?
10116	What proverb more common, what proverb more true, than that after pride comes a fall?
10116	What purity can we bring into His presence which will not seem impure to Him?
10116	What reason is there for it?
10116	What says St. James to that?
10116	What says a wiser and a better man than I shall ever be, and that not of noble music, but of such as we may hear any day in any street?
10116	What was that glory which, as far as we can judge of divine things, He resumed as on this day?
10116	What wisdom which will not seem folly?
10116	What would become of me then?
10116	What, some one will ask, when a man loves a fair face, does he love Christ then?
10116	What, then, does this word mean?
10116	What, then, was John the Baptist like?
10116	What?
10116	When the morning stars sang together, and all the sons of God shouted for joy?
10116	When ye come to appear before me, who hath required this at your hand, to tread my courts?
10116	Whence comes this large population of children who are needy, if not destitute; and who are, or are in a fair way to become, dangerous?
10116	Where is that Comforter?
10116	Where shall I find friends?
10116	Whither can I flee from Thy Spirit?
10116	Whither can we go from His spirit, or whither can we flee from His presence?
10116	Who am I, that God can not govern the world without my help?
10116	Who dare say,--I can not amend-- when God Himself offers to amend you?
10116	Who is Lord of joy and sorrow?
10116	Who is Lord of life and death?
10116	Who is he that God should care more for him than for others?
10116	Who is he that God should help him when he prays, more than He will help His whole church if it will but pray?
10116	Who is his adversary?
10116	Who is our Governor?
10116	Who is our Guide?
10116	Who is our King?
10116	Who is our Lawgiver?
10116	Who is she?
10116	Who knoweth the spirit of man that it goeth upward, and the spirit of the beast that it goeth downward to the earth?"
10116	Who loved Him better, and whom did He love better, than St John?
10116	Who save the Cause and Maker, and Ruler of all things, past, present, and to come?
10116	Who will be the comforter, and give us not mere kind words, but strength?
10116	Who will give us the faith to say with Job,"Though He slay me, yet will I trust in Him?"
10116	Who will give us the firm reason to look steadily at our grief, and learn the lesson it was meant to teach?
10116	Who will give us the temperate will, to keep sober and calm amid the shocks and changes of mortal life?
10116	Who will harm you, asks St Peter himself,"if you be followers of that which is good?
10116	Who, then, was He whose ascent we celebrate?
10116	Why can you not open your eyes and of yourselves judge what is right?
10116	Why care for any born of woman, if the happiness which depends on them is exposed to a thousand chances-- a thousand changes?
10116	Why did God make the worlds?
10116	Why did He make it lovely?
10116	Why did He put us into it, if He did not mean us to enjoy it?
10116	Why did they use Grace?
10116	Why do we come to church at all?
10116	Why does a little child dance when it hears a strain of music?
10116	Why does a little child pick flowers?
10116	Why does it love to hear of things beautiful and noble, and shrink from things foul and mean, if what I say is not true?
10116	Why has God so ordered the world and human nature, that pride punishes itself?
10116	Why has our anxiety come?
10116	Why is it so?
10116	Why relieve distress which fresh accidents may bring back again to- morrow, with all its miseries?
10116	Why seek Him among the dead?
10116	Why should it seem strange, my friends, to us, if we are in the habit of training our children, and rebuking our children, as we ought?
10116	Why should they shrink from remembering that, though God''s kingdom is not come in perfection and fulness, it is here already, and they are in it?
10116	Why should they shrink from that thought?
10116	Why should we care for it, even if it be true?
10116	Why should we try and say anything more for him?
10116	Why should you hurry, if you remember that you are in the kingdom of Christ and of God?
10116	Why take so much trouble?
10116	Why then love man?
10116	Why, where else is every man, you and I, heathen and Christian, bad and good, save in the presence of his Maker already?
10116	Will He find me out?
10116	Will not they corrupt our servants; and those servants again our children?
10116	Will you let the shades of that prison- house of mortality be peopled with little save obscene phantoms?
10116	Will you send your help across the Atlantic; and deny it to the sufferers at your own doors?
10116	Wilt thou hunt the prey for the lion?
10116	With such a King over us, how can the world but go right?
10116	Would He not be at once too liberal for some, and too exacting for others?
10116	Would it not be our concern if there was small- pox, scarlet fever, cholera among them?
10116	Would you not bestir yourselves then?
10116	Would you not question whether the prayers offered up in that chapel would have any answer from Him, save that awful answer He once gave?
10116	Would you not turn away from that palace with the contemptuous thought-- Civilized?
10116	Wrath and terror and destruction?
10116	Ye hypocrites, ye can discern the face of the sky and of the earth; but how is it that ye do not discern this time?"
10116	Yes, my friends, why seek the living among the dead?
10116	You ask, with astonishment and disgust, how comes that there?
10116	You believe in God, and the Bible, and Christianity?
10116	an actor doing my alms to be seen of men?
10116	and are not these words of his inspired by the Holy Spirit of God?
10116	and at the same time, what is the reason why he has not the same right over the lives of his fellow- men?
10116	and if it be inspired by the Spirit, what can it be but spiritual?
10116	and if so, where is He?
10116	and in thy name cast out devils?
10116	and in thy name done many wonderful works?
10116	and is there knowledge in the most High?"
10116	and may not He accept us likewise?
10116	and who shall stand when He appeareth?
10116	and why so many do not obtain it, and are, therefore, not at peace?
10116	be justified by having it proved to all the world that God had not forsaken Him?
10116	but am not I impure?
10116	but, am not I a sinner?
10116	but, am not I bad?
10116	by the imperfections even of the holiest few?
10116	do I not ask myself a question which I dare not answer?
10116	doth the eagle mount up at thy command?"
10116	for some among that mass of human corruption which welters around the walls of so many of our cities?
10116	hast thou clothed his neck with thunder?
10116	how shall they converse with them?
10116	how shall they know them?
10116	how we can obtain it?
10116	or fill the appetite of the young lions?
10116	or hast thou seen the doors of the shadow of death?
10116	or rather like Christ who is both God and man?
10116	or the day after?
10116	or thirsty, and gave Thee drink?"
10116	or wings and feathers unto the ostrich?
10116	saith the Lord God: and not that he should return from his ways, and live?"
10116	say rather weltering in their own life- blood-- and all because they have forgotten the living God?
10116	simply to let it all, as it were, run to waste, till after thousands of years one traveller comes, and has a hasty glimpse of it?
10116	that is, what sort of thoughts ought to be in our minds upon this day?
10116	then am not I a fool?
10116	what proportion do those who do good bear to those who do nothing?
10116	who is He that I should know Him now?"
10116	who shall deliver me from the body of this death?
10116	who shall deliver me from the body of this death?"
10116	why hast Thou forsaken Me?"
10116	why he may not use them for food?
10116	why he may use them for his food?
10116	why not be content to be just what you are?
10116	would He have to wait till the next life to punish him?
12560	''Fraid of a run, eh?
12560	A fine American, ai n''t he?
12560	A labor party, eh?
12560	A moral earthquake, eh?
12560	About the ballot- box stuffing... or your Sing Sing record, Casey?
12560	About the election?
12560	Adrian, what do you mean?
12560	Adrian, who is this?
12560	After Tuesday night?
12560	Aleta,he said, sternly,"do you love this man?"
12560	Aleta-- will you marry me?
12560	Am I going to die?
12560	An American... fighting against his country?
12560	And are you an officer, dad?
12560	And did he succeed?
12560	And how does the big fellow take it?
12560	And how goes it this morning?
12560	And how will they go about it, with no prison- house, no courts or judges?
12560	And nothing else happened?
12560	And our rancho?
12560	And suppose we refuse?
12560	And what are squatter''s rights, may I ask?
12560	And what are they doing outside?
12560	And what are those two brigs doing stranded in the mud?
12560	And what do you want of me?
12560	And what is the other side doing?
12560	And what is the strange contrivance upon which he has his hand?
12560	And what of yourself; are you not in danger?
12560	And what would you suggest, my boy?
12560	And what''s the Workingmen''s Trade and Labor Union doing?
12560	And where is Don Rafael?
12560	And where, may I ask, would human liberty be today if there''d never been a revolution?
12560	And who might ye be, stranger?
12560	And why''ll it fail, my young jackanapes?
12560	And you say Gwin has repudiated his pact?
12560	And your father''s?
12560	And your plot?
12560	And, are these notes negotiable security? 12560 And, are you certain you can manage this chap?"
12560	And, suppose I refuse?
12560	And-- you will do this, Commandante?
12560	Any chance of recovery?
12560	Anyone hurt?
12560	Are n''t you?
12560	Are you glad?
12560	Are you guilty or not guilty?
12560	Are you hit?
12560	Are you hurt very bad, young feller?
12560	Are you ready, gentlemen?
12560	Are you with me, boys? 12560 Are you--"he hesitated, fearing to impart offense,"are you the girl who came with McTurpin?"
12560	Arrest?
12560	Ask him what part of the Empire State he hails from?
12560	Ask your Uncle Robert, dear?
12560	Because of his--"His alleged prison record?
12560	Become an actor-- or a politician?
12560	Benito,she said one night, when Broderick had gone,"Benito, my dearest, will you let me stir you-- even if it wounds?"
12560	Bertha, what is wrong with you tonight?
12560	Buckley... he''s the one who promised me a job, Is Pond the Mayor now?
12560	Busted?
12560	But how is this?
12560	But how''s it to be done? 12560 But she''d make more money at real writing, would n''t she?"
12560	But what about yourself?
12560	But what if they do n''t?
12560	But where are the police?
12560	But who was he?
12560	But, why not?
12560	But,objected Brannan,"is that wise?"
12560	But-- can I be of any-- ah-- service?
12560	But-- how did you manage it?
12560	But-- the boat and its crew could n''t vanish completely?
12560	But-- what?
12560	But--he hesitated,"Anita carissima, what will you do with a rectangle of mire in this rough, unsettled place?"
12560	But... do you mean one gets these glorious animals-- for love?
12560	Ca n''t you come in later? 12560 Ca n''t you-- marry_ him?_ Is he too poor?"
12560	Ca n''t you-- marry_ him?_ Is he too poor?
12560	Can not they state their business in writing?
12560	Can nothing be done?
12560	Can we not come to the point at once? 12560 Can you bear a shock, old chap?"
12560	Can you bring anyone else to corroborate your testimony?
12560	Can you prove these things?
12560	Can you stop a duel? 12560 Carrying much Virginia City nowadays?"
12560	Child?
12560	Cleaned out?
12560	Confound it, Broderick, have n''t you any influence at all? 12560 D''ye know that Irish drayman, Dennis Kearney?"
12560	D''ye mean it, James?
12560	Dave,said Alice, as he dined with them that evening,"your''re not going to fight this man?"
12560	Dave,said Windham, seriously,"do you suppose you''ll be blamed for this?"
12560	Did I hear him call you Windham?
12560	Did Ward write anything about a parley?
12560	Did n''t he know Norah France rather well?
12560	Did n''t he say anything about his destination?
12560	Did n''t set the bag down, did you? 12560 Did she tell you his name?"
12560	Did you live here, formerly?
12560	Did you make it gamblin'', Alec?
12560	Do n''t any of you?
12560	Do n''t you know me? 12560 Do n''t you, Frank?"
12560	Do we search again for that elusive Monterey? 12560 Do you believe in the conventional Heaven?"
12560	Do you hear that? 12560 Do you hear that?"
12560	Do you know how many talesmen have been called in the Calhoun trial?
12560	Do you know that Aleta Boice loves you?
12560	Do you know that Governor McDougall has issued a proclamation condemning the Vigilance Committee?... 12560 Do you know that Ruef has skipped?"
12560	Do you know that this morning 200 more Americans arrived on the ship Brooklyn? 12560 Do you know who did this?"
12560	Do you know,he burst out finally,"that your partner, Sharon, has become the most incurable and dissolute gambler in Nevada?"
12560	Do you mean it?
12560	Do you mean she''s not as-- pretty, Frank?
12560	Do you mean that you''ll be all alone?
12560	Do you mean you have ze monnaie? 12560 Do you reckon I''ll let you go to give the alarm?"
12560	Do you remember when I went to the mines I met a man named Burthen? 12560 Do you suppose they''ll catch him-- Ruef, I mean?"
12560	Do you think I ought to, Jeanne?
12560	Do you think he''ll give them to you?
12560	Do you think,she asked, so low that he could scarcely catch the words,"do you think, Dave, that you''re safe?"
12560	Do you wish to know just what I thought?
12560	Does Sharon win or lose?
12560	Does anyone bid higher than Miss Windham?
12560	Does n''t look much like disbanding, does it? 12560 Eh, what''s that?
12560	Getting tired of your task?
12560	Gladly,answered Frank,"but what about the coupe?"
12560	Goin''to rebuild?
12560	Got a kiss for Uncle Dave?
12560	Has he seen my brother?
12560	Has he taken the girl to his-- the ranch?
12560	Has she got a husband?
12560	Has this fellow some hold on you? 12560 Has your-- ah-- society approached General Johnson?"
12560	Have a drink?
12560	Have ye voted, Aleck?
12560	Have you heard any talk about a man named Schmitz? 12560 Have you seen McTurpin or his friend, Ned Gasket?"
12560	Have you seen anything of Dave Broderick?
12560	Have you seen this Burthen? 12560 He is wounded?
12560	He threatened to, some time ago,said Broderick...."How goes it with your law, Benito?"
12560	He''ll never learn that, partner, have no fear; who''ll tell him?
12560	He''s looking for a preacher--"Preacher?
12560	He? 12560 Heard the news, Benito?
12560	Heavens, man,he said,"I''m sorry to intrude on you in this condition... but my errand wo n''t wait....""What do you want, Bill Sherman?"
12560	Hello, Coleman, how are the Vigilants? 12560 Hello, Dave,"he said,"why so pensive?"
12560	Hello, lad,he greeted;"want a tip on the stock market?"
12560	Him your Chinese friends call''The Blind White Devil?'' 12560 His which, pard?"
12560	Hounds?
12560	How about cavalry and artillery?
12560	How about the Southerners, the Chivalry party? 12560 How about the ladies, Leidesdorff?"
12560	How about the lots that lie south?
12560	How can it be otherwise?'' 12560 How did you know?"
12560	How do you know?
12560	How do you propose to accomplish this?
12560	How goes it with our''army,''Sam?
12560	How goes it, Sam?
12560	How is Alice?
12560	How is she? 12560 How is the war going?"
12560	How is your friend, Dennis Kearney?
12560	How is your settlement work progressing?
12560	How long have I been ill?
12560	How many men d''you get?
12560	How many men have you? 12560 How much will we require to withstand a day''s run?"
12560	How soon?
12560	How will they straighten it out?
12560	How''s Lucas- Turner?
12560	How''s my little girl tonight?
12560	How''s that?
12560	How''s the money lasting?
12560	How''s your bank?
12560	How-- how is she? 12560 How?"
12560	How?
12560	I hate to think of what may happen if he dies?
12560	I was wondering about tomorrow...."Why tomorrow?
12560	I wonder what McTurpin''s doing at the ship?
12560	I wonder what made me say that?
12560	I wonder,she remarked a little later,"why it makes so very much-- ah-- difference... who one''s parents were?"
12560	I wonder-- who could have informed him?
12560	I-- I fainted?
12560	I-- I--"What?
12560	I? 12560 If the prosecution forced the Supervisors to resign, which would be easy enough, do you know what would happen?"
12560	Impossible?
12560	In the name of what law?
12560	Indeed?
12560	Is McTurpin here?
12560	Is he-- Benito--?
12560	Is he--?
12560	Is it that you fear for our Benito when he rides among the Gringos of the puebla?
12560	Is it true that they have come to drive us from our homes?
12560	Is n''t he a wonder? 12560 Is n''t he, though?"
12560	Is n''t it fine? 12560 Is n''t it true?"
12560	Is n''t this Francisco Sanchez, whom we go to visit, a soldier, a former commandante of your town, alcalde?
12560	Is not that his high- stepping mare and his beanpole of a figure riding beside Benito in yon cloud of dust?
12560	Is she-- dead?
12560	Is that God''s work? 12560 Is that all you can do?
12560	Is that all?
12560	Is there any-- news?
12560	Is there anything you want-- that I can give you?
12560	Is there not a garrison at the Presidio?
12560	Is your posse ready?
12560	It is really necessary to associate with people such as-- well, you know... James Casey, Billy Mulligan, McGowan?
12560	It must have seemed like old times, did n''t it, dad?
12560	It''s difficult to fancy, is n''t it? 12560 Jean?"
12560	Lookin''for somebody, stranger?
12560	May I suggest that such a course is wise-- and just?
12560	McTurpin dying? 12560 Meaning-- what?"
12560	Mine? 12560 Missee, please, you let me stay?"
12560	My dear young lady--he regarded her with patent consternation--"my dear young lady... w- what is wrong?"
12560	My wife?
12560	Nevertheless it''s true... and children?
12560	Not-- dead?
12560	Now, tell me, Miss, what''s wrong?
12560	Now,she asked him, in a half- shamed whisper,"will you help me?"
12560	Oh-- ah--said the other,"heard from your folks lately, Francisco?"
12560	Oh-- ah--spoke the stranger,"this is the Bohemian Club, is n''t it?"
12560	One of the Sydney coves?
12560	Perhaps she is here.... Who knows?
12560	Poor?
12560	Pretty, yes, but what''s it worth?
12560	Quien sabe?
12560	Quien sabe?
12560	Quien sabe?
12560	Scolding Dave again?
12560	See that, gentlemen? 12560 See, is it not pretty?"
12560	Senor, if Benito should be captured-- you will have mercy?
12560	Shall we join them in the pueblo later on?
12560	Sherman,said Van Ness excitedly,"is it true that you''ve been appointed major- general in charge of the second division of the California Militia?"
12560	So you sought consolation?
12560	So--Frank was a little nonplussed--"he wants you to marry him?"
12560	Suppose he declines to withdraw the proclamation?
12560	Suppose we deny your manufactured requisitions? 12560 Tell me, is all well-- with Inez?
12560	Tell me, quickly, have you news of him?
12560	That reminds me, Ralston.... How are stocks?
12560	That was Chang Foo, who runs the Hall of Everlasting Fortune, was n''t it?
12560	That? 12560 The cove you don hout o''his rawnch?"
12560	The-- The Raratonga?
12560	The-- procuress?
12560	Then the fight will go on?
12560	Then why--the other''s smile was whimsical--"then why not both of my notes?"
12560	Then you can do nothing?
12560	Then-- Bertha did n''t know?
12560	Then--her eyes were stars,"you''ve felt it, too?"
12560	There is a price, is n''t there?
12560	There''s going to be trouble, is n''t there?
12560	They-- what, my love?
12560	This committee means to lynch a man-- to murder him?
12560	To save you-- and your brother?
12560	Ward asks for instant reinforcements.... Can you recruit-- say fifty-- from your colony?
12560	Was it military need that filched two hundred of our blooded horses from the ranches? 12560 We love it in spite of its faults and upheavals, do n''t we, Aleta?"
12560	Well, Sherman,he asked, not ungraciously,"what can I do for you?"
12560	Well, did you make him insult you?
12560	Well, gentlemen,the mayor raised his voice,"what is the verdict?"
12560	Well, how is the auction business, Bob?
12560	Well, my boy,Francisco spoke,"what''s troubling you?"
12560	Well, my friend, that sounds quite serious.... What''s poor Bill''s particular kind of-- vice?
12560	Well,Francisco seemed to hesitate,"let me think it over.... Can I let you know,"he smiled,"tomorrow?"
12560	Wh-- where is she-- Bertha?
12560	What about rifles and ammunition?
12560	What are they?
12560	What are you doing here?
12560	What are you dreaming of, my friend?
12560	What are you going to do with that stuff?
12560	What are you going to do?
12560	What are your orders, master?
12560	What can I do, Senora?
12560	What can a fellow do?
12560	What can he do with a square of bog that is covered half of the time by water?
12560	What d''ye mean?
12560	What d''ye mean?
12560	What d''ye mean?
12560	What d''ye say, boys, shall we let her have''em?
12560	What d''ye think of this youngster of mine?
12560	What d''ye want... a story?
12560	What d''ye want?
12560	What did he say?
12560	What did you tell the-- hound, Aleta?
12560	What do they wish?
12560	What do you fellows want?
12560	What do you mean, Aleta?
12560	What do you mean,cried the politician, trying to speak calmly,"by publishing that article about me in the Bulletin?"
12560	What do you mean? 12560 What do you mean?"
12560	What do you mean?
12560	What do you people want?
12560	What do you propose?
12560	What do you think of Mr. Schmitz-- as a candidate for Mayor?
12560	What do you think of the prospect?
12560	What do you want me to do?
12560	What do you want?
12560	What do you want?
12560	What do you wish me to do?
12560	What does that mean?
12560	What duel?
12560	What for?
12560	What for?
12560	What good will it do me to learn Latin and Greek.... Higher mathematics and social snobbery? 12560 What had we better do next?"
12560	What happened?
12560	What if we''re caught?
12560	What is he going to do to the Central Pacific nabobs if they do n''t discharge their Chinese laborers?
12560	What is his name?
12560	What is it, Adrian?
12560	What is it, dear?
12560	What is it, dear?
12560	What is it, little girl?
12560	What is that to me?
12560	What is that?
12560	What is to become of us?
12560	What matter?
12560	What part of New York?
12560	What place is that?
12560	What say you, my pathfinder?
12560	What security, young fellow?
12560	What shall I say to the people at home for you, Mr. President? 12560 What shall we do?
12560	What shall we do?
12560	What shall we say to them, boys?
12560	What ship is that?
12560	What then?
12560	What was that?
12560	What will they do with Judge Terry?
12560	What will you do? 12560 What would I do if I were Ruef?"
12560	What would he have you do?
12560	What would our old land barons have thought of a rancho four by six feet, which the first of our trade winds will blow into the bay?
12560	What would you have me do? 12560 What''ll Langdon say to that?"
12560	What''s a vara?
12560	What''s it all abaout, this''ere news? 12560 What''s that Vigilante Committee doing here with you?"
12560	What''s the Lecompton Resolution?
12560	What''s the latest news from King?
12560	What''s the matter here?
12560	What''s the matter now?
12560	What''s the matter with them?
12560	What''s the matter, Francisco? 12560 What''s the meaning of this?"
12560	What''s this I hear about your Vigilante recrudescence?
12560	What''s up?
12560	What''s up?
12560	What''s wrong ahead? 12560 What''s wrong?"
12560	What? 12560 What?
12560	What? 12560 What?"
12560	What?
12560	When do you leave?
12560	When is your next meeting?
12560	Where are you bound so-- impetuously?
12560	Where are you going?
12560	Where in the world are you two going?
12560	Where is she?
12560	Where is she?
12560	Where the devil is it, then?
12560	Where the devil were you, then?
12560	Where the devil''s Law?
12560	Where the devil''s Sherman?
12560	Where was your father born?
12560	Where were you born?
12560	Where were you going?
12560	Where were you going?
12560	Where''d you hear that?
12560	Where''s Aleta?
12560	Where''s Alice?
12560	Where''s McTurpin, where''s Gasket?
12560	Where''s Po Lun?
12560	Where''s the map... the paper this man showed you... of his mine?
12560	Where''ve you been?
12560	Where,she questioned fearfully,"is--""McTurpin?"
12560	Whither now, my sergeant?
12560	Who am I to say my boy is no Americano? 12560 Who are those chaps with him?
12560	Who do you wish to see, sir?
12560	Who is Benito, little one?
12560	Who is Jean?
12560	Who is that?
12560	Who is the lanky fellow with him?
12560	Who sent you here?
12560	Who the devil let him in to spy on us?
12560	Who the devil''s this?
12560	Who was that?
12560	Who''s that he''s playing with?
12560	Who''s that on the bed?
12560	Who''s that?
12560	Who''s there?
12560	Who''s this?
12560	Who''s to lead us?
12560	Who''s to make the first bid? 12560 Who''s to stop us?"
12560	Who, the Mormons? 12560 Who-- who was her mother, Uncle Bob?"
12560	Why did she do it?
12560	Why did you come to tell me this? 12560 Why do n''t they oust these grafters from office?"
12560	Why not-- marry Jeanne?
12560	Why should n''t I?
12560	Why so troubled, madre mia?
12560	Why-- er-- how should I know?... 12560 Why-- in God''s name!--did he tell you this?"
12560	Why-- it''s finished, is n''t it?
12560	Why?
12560	Why?
12560	Will he get well, doctor?
12560	Will the Americano Capitan restore it to us, think you, Don Guillermo?
12560	Will the ladies accept?
12560	Will there never be law in San Francisco?
12560	Will you and Hang Far stay with me?
12560	Will you come quietly?
12560	Will you forgive me? 12560 William,"Macondray, acting as the spokesman,"what message shall we take the Governor?"
12560	With you-- with Inez?
12560	Wo n''t she have you?
12560	Wo n''t you all come in and see the baby?
12560	Wonder where he is?
12560	Would I?
12560	Would you care, Frank? 12560 Would you-- trust him?"
12560	Y- e- s... the one who used to be a sailor?
12560	You admit, then, that the envelope was given you?
12560	You and your husband got any blankets?
12560	You are-- Mr. Windham''s sister?
12560	You do n''t look very fit.... Been ill?
12560	You do n''t mean... you''re a traitor?
12560	You have come for horses, doubtless, amigo alcalde?
12560	You have not, perchance, a touch of fever?
12560	You mean I''ve been delirious, Po Lun?
12560	You mean their crew deserted during the gold rush?
12560	You mean,she queried in alarm,"McTurpin?"
12560	You mean-- McTurpin? 12560 You place no credence in it, then?"
12560	You want to lay me this ranch against-- what?
12560	You will lend me your husband, Hein?
12560	You''ll attend to it, Ned?
12560	You''ll fight?
12560	You''ll forgive me, wo n''t you? 12560 You''ll take me to him?"
12560	You''re sure-- there''s no one at the place?
12560	You''re sure? 12560 You''re very happy over it, are n''t you, Dave?"
12560	You''ve been to Broderick? 12560 You''ve remembered what we told you-- Alice and I?"
12560	You-- you''ll not let them take me, Dave?
12560	***** That evening Frank said to his father, with a wink at Jeanne,"Want to go slumming with me tonight, father?
12560	... when you pointed out the way, for instance?"
12560	A call to--""What?"
12560	A labor candidate?"
12560	A passive conniver at theft?
12560	A trap?
12560	Adrian shook him, whispering,"Where''s Doctor Jones?"
12560	After a moment''s hesitation he spoke, softly:"Is someone in trouble?"
12560	Against the Solid South?"
12560	Alice Burthen... that''s her name, is n''t it?"
12560	Alice, are n''t you proud?"
12560	All ze monnaie zat we wish?"
12560	An ambush?
12560	An inheritance?"
12560	And how is Alice?"
12560	And how is all at Monterey?"
12560	And if she did, he asked himself, what should he say-- or do?
12560	And then, ere Adrian could answer, he inquired,"Have you much on deposit there?"
12560	And what do they care who dies of the hunger or scurvy-- drinking their flagons in Mexico or Madrid?
12560	And what is an American who takes up arms against his country?"
12560	And you?"
12560	Appropriate, is n''t it?
12560	Are we too late?"
12560	Are you an atheist?"
12560	Arrest them?"
12560	Ask him,"Dennis whispered, nudging the writer''s ribs with his elbow,"ask him how his gambling place in Platt''s Hall is coming on?"
12560	Benito lighted a cigar and puffed a moment; then he added,"Do you know what that boy of mine proposes to do?"
12560	Besides, whom would we put in Langdon''s place?"
12560	Better, ai n''t you?"
12560	Broderick?"
12560	But had He?
12560	But the other one?"
12560	But what of that?
12560	But what''s it matter?
12560	But what''s the diff?"
12560	But who''s to tell?
12560	By what absurd imprudence had he laid himself thus open to the scoundrel''s swift attack?
12560	Ca n''t this trouble be adjusted here and now?"
12560	Ca n''t we always be that-- just that?"
12560	Ca n''t you find a younger chap to head your Citizens''Committee?"
12560	Ca n''t you keep such stuff out of type?"
12560	Can I help?"
12560	Can not you dine with us there tonight?"
12560	Can ye find me a preacher, old fellow?"
12560	Can you come now-- quickly?"
12560	Can you suggest anyone else-- absolutely to be trusted, who will ask no questions?"
12560	Carrying any mining stock, Benito?"
12560	Cawn''t ye tell a fellow?
12560	Coleman held up a quill pen invitingly,"Who''ll be first to sign?"
12560	Could it be the gambler so soon?
12560	Curse him, wo n''t he turn his hand to help a friend?"
12560	Dave Broderick, the son of a stone mason, a former fireman, bartender, ward- boss-- fighting for an ideal?
12560	Did God raise him up from obscurity just to torture him?
12560	Did they leave any word?"
12560	Do n''t you see what would happen?
12560	Do n''t you wish to marry him, young lady?"
12560	Do you know my father, sir?"
12560	Do you know that the gang wrecked several Chinese laundries after the attack on Windham?
12560	Do you know that there are seven murderers in our jail?
12560	Do you know what I mean?
12560	Do you know what it means?"
12560	Do you know what that means?
12560	Do you know what they''ve done?
12560	Do you know where it lies?"
12560	Do you need bail?"
12560	Do you remember young Waters who came here last December to congratulate me?
12560	Do you see her often?"
12560	Do you see that well- fed looking fellow carrying the ragged baby?
12560	Do you think,"he sneered,"that a handful of greasers can defy the United States?"
12560	Do you understand?"
12560	Do you want the whole place to burn?"
12560	Dying?"
12560	Else do you think I''d use my political machine?
12560	Fight for you?"
12560	Finally he burst out,"If it''s any of my business, what''s she doing-- there?"
12560	For a moment Parker said nothing; then, almost in Benito''s ear, he spoke a warning:"Do you know that McTurpin is back?"
12560	Frank shouted after him,"Wait, where have my parents gone?
12560	From where?
12560	Had Norah printed a poem or something?
12560	Had he a picture of her?
12560	Have I got your place?"
12560	Have n''t squatters dispossessed the Spaniards all over California?
12560	Have n''t you heard?
12560	Have you brought the paper?"
12560	Have you heard that Dennis Kearney''s been arrested?"
12560	Have you no more faith in San Francisco?"
12560	He questioned merrily,"What has our Lieutenant- Governor been doing now?"
12560	He spoke with brusque official authority, as if no previous interview had taken place:"Mr. Coleman, what are you and your committee plotting?
12560	He spun about suddenly, threateningly,"You''ve a wife, have n''t you?"
12560	He''s almost as big as you.... How is''Montgomery Straight''progressing?"
12560	How about your--?"
12560	How can I sit still when-- when--?"
12560	How does your work go, Adrian?"
12560	How is Inez?"
12560	How much would it take?"
12560	How''d you get those guns aboard without suspicion?"
12560	How''s he going to run a journal?
12560	I am a decent man... but what is the use?
12560	I did n''t know then--""That you had a daughter?"
12560	I should like to play a big stake-- once, before I leave--""How big?"
12560	I was talking with Henry George today....""He''s the new city gas and water inspector, is n''t he?"
12560	I wonder--"he turned to her slowly,"Aleta, will it be like that with us?"
12560	I wonder.... Could it be the same one?"
12560	I''ve tried to live it down these twenty years....""Damn it, do you think I''d tell Aunt Maizie?"
12560	If I could make it clear to others--""Why do n''t you try?"
12560	If he''d been some poor devil charged with stealing a bottle of milk from the doorstep, how long would it take to convict him?"
12560	If men like that could stoop to the bribing of Supervisors, what was American civilization coming to?
12560	If possible see that Sheriff Hayes''pistols do n''t go off.... You understand?
12560	If that worthy heard, he made no answer; but a slight, agile man with sly eyes looked up from a nearby table,"What d''ye want of him, stranger?"
12560	If we squat on the Rincon, who''ll dispossess us?
12560	In his room, behind closed doors, the Governor spoke a trifle irritably:"What the devil''s all this row about, Van Ness?
12560	Inez called out in a whisper,"Who is there?"
12560	Instead he asked her, very quietly:"To Europe, Aleta?
12560	Is he forcing you into this marriage?"
12560	Is he here?"
12560	Is it a go?"
12560	Is n''t it, my girl?"
12560	Is that business?
12560	Is the fire out?"
12560	Is there any--""Danger?
12560	It was he who spoke first in a guarded undertone:"Is everything ready-- safe?"
12560	It''s not the way to treat the question....""What is the way, then?"
12560	Joaquin Miller-- rather catchy, is n''t it?
12560	King?"
12560	Know him?
12560	Make money-- like Adrian?"
12560	McKibben repeated,"Are you ready, Dave?"
12560	Meawhile her brother, father, lover were speeding homeward, into what?
12560	Men on whom you can depend in a crisis?"
12560	Mills?"
12560	Mother, you will forgive?
12560	No, he''s not my sort....""Does he know?"
12560	Not enough.... Is there any powder hereabouts?"
12560	Oh, Frank, I love it, do n''t you?
12560	Once more he spoke:"I say, what''s the trouble in there?
12560	Or of Don Nathan?"
12560	Or was it?
12560	Or, shall we let the sailor act as auctioneer?"
12560	Out of it the host''s voice spoke:"Who are you?
12560	Pickering?"
12560	Ralston?"
12560	Ralston?"
12560	Shall I call the house manager, sir?"
12560	Shall we let the enemy dictate terms?"
12560	Shall we stand that passively?
12560	Sherman?"
12560	Should I make no further claim upon your ranch than that which I possess, why may we not be neighbors-- friends?"
12560	Should she ask O''Farrell to accompany her?
12560	Should they send it up?
12560	So you''ve had no news from Benito?"
12560	Someone cried:"Where''s Casey?"
12560	Tell me, will you have to go about now, kissing babies and all that sort of thing?"
12560	That they threaten to burn the Pacific Mail docks?"
12560	That''s fair enough, is n''t it boys?
12560	The Red Cross?"
12560	The man who wanted me to--""Do you mean the Supervisor?"
12560	The man?
12560	The pair that has been exposing Senators and land frauds up in Oregon?"
12560	The white face of the bearded stranger sprang into her memory,"Is he dead?"
12560	The women?"
12560	Then a hearty voice said from the door:"What''s the matter, gentlemen?"
12560	Then he questioned, anxiously,"Bertha?
12560	Then he said, quite calmly:"I?
12560	Then the judge''s question, clearly heard,"What is your plea?"
12560	Then the judge''s question, clearly heard,"What is your plea?"
12560	Then the judge''s question, clearly heard,"What is your plea?"
12560	Then where--?
12560	Then, rather unexpectedly, he asked:"And what do you give them in exchange, alcalde?"
12560	Then,"Aleta''s father was a circus rider?"
12560	Then,"Was any- body-- drowned?"
12560	There a hand fell on his shoulder and Spear''s hearty voice saluted him:"How fares it at the ranch, Camerado?"
12560	There was excited murmuring; then Terry''s heavy tones once more:"Do you mean that you will attack the person of a Supreme Court Justice?"
12560	There''s no-- no danger?"
12560	They asked me to join....""They?
12560	Those who could not see asked eagerly of others,"What''s the matter now?
12560	To see a little of the world?"
12560	To torture me?"
12560	Understand?"
12560	WHO WILL NOT MOURN?"
12560	Wants to see me?"
12560	Was God a murderer?
12560	Was it military need that robbed my ailing mother of her pet, the mare Diablo?
12560	Was it raining?
12560	Was something amiss?
12560	Was that a woman sobbing?
12560	Was there ever such idiocy?"
12560	We''ll wake up the town, or my name is n''t James King of William.... Wo n''t we, James?"
12560	What are your courts but strongholds of political iniquity?"
12560	What brought him here?"
12560	What brought you here?
12560	What can I do for YOU?"
12560	What can we do?"
12560	What do you expect to accomplish?"
12560	What do you wish?"
12560	What farther whimsy of an unkind Fate had prompted his long walk?
12560	What has become of them?"
12560	What if I should take it all?
12560	What is that cloud of dust on the horizon?
12560	What is wrong?"
12560	What next?"
12560	What the devil is that?"
12560	What then?"
12560	What tragedies men hid beneath the smooth exteriors of successful careers?
12560	What was McTurpin doing in San Francisco?
12560	What was there about McTurpin and a child?
12560	What will Coleman do?
12560	What you say, Missee Alice?"
12560	What''ll you bid for a lot in the southern part of town?
12560	What''s bid for a south lot, my hearties?"
12560	What''s happened now?"
12560	What''s new up there, if I may ask you?"
12560	What''s new?"
12560	What''s the matter?"
12560	What''s to prevent rascals taking advantage of such a movement-- running it to suit themselves?
12560	What''s wrong?"
12560	When do your folks start on their''second honeymoon,''as they call it?"
12560	Whence came the horse you sit like a very clown?
12560	Where are your police when our citizens are slain?
12560	Where would you go?
12560	Where''s your boss and whither are ye bound?"
12560	Who bids?"
12560	Who else?"
12560	Who fired at you?"
12560	Who is he?"
12560	Who''s talking?"
12560	Who?"
12560	Who?"
12560	Whose child?
12560	Why do n''t you get married yourself?"
12560	Why do you stoop to--""To petty politics?"
12560	Why had he and his companions ridden toward the Windham rancho?
12560	Why not go to her now; lay the question before her?
12560	Why not?"
12560	Why should he trouble his mind about McTurpin and a paramour?
12560	Will you give me a message?"
12560	Will you help me get out?
12560	Will you help me to start a journal that will run our crooked officials and their hired plug- uglies out of town?...
12560	Will you help me?
12560	Will you, in your honorable kindness, protect my nephew, Po Lun?
12560	Will you?"
12560	Will your shop- keepers accept them in lieu of coin?"
12560	Windham?"
12560	Would n''t you take her for a princess?
12560	Would you care-- at all?"
12560	Write editorials or poetry?"
12560	Yes, I remember... you resented it a little, did n''t you?"
12560	Yet, if He_ permitted_ such things--?
12560	You can see what''ll happen....""You mean they''ll seize the forts... deliver us to the enemy?"
12560	You know Nesbitt, do n''t you?
12560	You''ll like it, would n''t you?
12560	You, the proud Senora and the shiftless young Benito?"
12560	cried the other,"are they hanging the prisoners?"
12560	he asked, stirring restlessly,"go into business?
12560	he asked,"how soon?"
12560	he inquired,"Inez Windham?"
12560	mocked Brannan,"the law you''ve been giving us for six months past?"
12560	said the lawyer, broodingly,"what d''ye think they''ll be up to next?"
12560	scoffed Robert;"he''s a poseur-- ought to be an actor, with his long hair and boots and sash.... How is the fair Jeanne?"
12560	she cried, reproachfully,"you say that of the Senor Brannan?
12560	understand?"
12560	what''s that?"
12560	what''s up?"
12958	''And art thou not a married wretch? 12958 ''But what can I do with the little baggage?''
12958	''Is there no reason, think you,''said I,''to imagine that your acquaintance with me gives her uneasiness? 12958 ''Well, but after all, Sir Simon,''would I say, if I had been in presence at his peevish hour,''you are a fine gentleman, are you not?
12958	All in good time, Pamela!--But is this the best appearance you choose to make, to receive such guests?
12958	And are you in earnest, Pamela?
12958	And do you think, Sir, whether it be so or not, that it is equitable it should be so?
12958	And is her ladyship there, or in town?
12958	And must I, Sir, speak my mind on such a point, before so many better judges?
12958	And what is the result?
12958	And who can better instruct us to guard_ our hearts_, than a lady who has so well defended_ her own_?
12958	And will you, dearest lady, take under your own immediate protection, the poor unguilty infant? 12958 Are you angry, Widow?"
12958	As how, Sir?
12958	As how, my dear?
12958	Ay, Pamela,said Mr. B.,"what can you say to this?
12958	But do you yield it up cheerfully, my dear?
12958	But how came Mr. Adams, Polly, to know of this letter?
12958	But how can I help it?--Must I not connive at your proceedings, if I do not? 12958 But how does my Pamela?
12958	But how, brother baronet,said Sir Charles to Sir Jacob,"came_ you_ to be reconciled to her?
12958	But pray, dear Sir, what had you in view in all this? 12958 But then, Madam,"said Miss,"would Profusiana venture to play at public places?
12958	But what became of the naughty boys, and the naughty girl, mamma?
12958	But what can I do?
12958	But why ca n''t you bear with it a little longer, sister? 12958 But will not that be presumptuous, Sir?"
12958	But, after all, does happiness to a gentleman, a scholar, a philosopher, rest in a greater or lesser income? 12958 But, say, my Pamela, can you forgive my harshness?"
12958	But,said Lady Towers, very satirically,"whither, ladies, are we got?
12958	Butt cann you forgive me? 12958 Dear Sir, if I should tell you it is_ not_ Mr. Turner, you''ll guess at somebody else: and what avails all this to the matter in hand?
12958	Dear Sir,said I, almost as quick as he was,"why should I be moved?
12958	Do I want you, Confidence? 12958 Do n''t the Misses love you now, Miss Goodwin?"
12958	Does what I said concern Mr. Martin more than any other gentleman,returned Lady Towers,"that he is disposed to take offence at it?"
12958	For myself, what can I say? 12958 Has he given you money?"
12958	How came Mr. B.,thought I,"to tell_ you_ that, Madam?
12958	How can I enough,returned I, and kissed her hand,"acknowledge your ladyship''s polite goodness in this compliment?
12958	How do you do, niece?
12958	How dost thou know what wits_ should_ or should_ not_ do? 12958 How often must I chide you for calling me any thing but your Pamela, when we are alone together?"
12958	I asked if it were not owing to some alteration in his own temper? 12958 I hope, friend, thou art prepared with a father for the light within thee?"
12958	I know it, Polly; and are you not of opinion he loves you a little?
12958	I need not dress otherwise than I am?
12958	I see( might he not have said?
12958	I''ll tell you, truly, Pamela: I said to her,''Well, now your ladyship has seen my Pamela-- Is she not the charmingest girl in the world?'' 12958 I_ am_, and what then?--Must the consequence be crime enough to warrant your jealousy?"
12958	Is it not descending too much, my ladies, as to the company?
12958	Is that it? 12958 Is this wit?"
12958	It is so then?
12958	Madam,said he to the countess,"Lord Davers, Lady Davers, do we want any titles, think you, to make us happy but what we can confer upon ourselves?"
12958	Mr. Williams, how do you do?
12958	Nay, now you talk of treating,said Sir Charles,"when, ladies, will you treat our sex with the politeness which you shew to one another?"
12958	O my good lady,said he,"who can forbear following such an example as you set?
12958	O, Madam, what can you mean? 12958 Right or wrong, Sir Jacob?"
12958	She has; and what then?
12958	Sir-- Sir,hesitated I,"as you please-- I can''t-- I ca n''t be displeased--""_ Displeased?_"interrupted he:"why that word?
12958	Sir-- Sir,hesitated I,"as you please-- I can''t-- I ca n''t be displeased--""_ Displeased?_"interrupted he:"why that word?
12958	So, Pamela!--How do you do now?
12958	So, my dear love,says he,"how do you?"
12958	That''s very true,replied he:"But would you expect I should give you a_ reason_ for an attempt that appears to you so very shocking?"
12958	The very mention of the word, dear Sir, is a security to me; I want no other; I can not doubt: but if you speak short to me, how shall I bear that?
12958	Then what occasion have I for it, if that be the case, Madam?
12958	Then you do n''t approve of them, Pamela?
12958	Then, dear Sir,said I,"must I not be a strange creature?
12958	They are certainly in the right-- But were you not a dear perverse creature, to give me all this trouble about your saucy scruples?
12958	Upon this, my mother said,''Do n''t you think Pamela writes a pretty hand, son?'' 12958 Was not my girl a little inquisitive upon me just now?"
12958	Was the gentleman a man of wit, Madam? 12958 Well, Pamela,"said he, a little seriously,"what say the worthy pair?"
12958	Well, but then, Sir, as to the expression to her uncle, that she had rather have been a certain gentleman''s second wife?
12958	Well, but then, dear Sir, there is nothing at all amiss, at this rate, in the correspondence between my lady and you?
12958	Well, but, mamma, we will all be good:-Won''t we, Master Davers?
12958	Well, for my part,said Lady Davers,"thou art a strange girl: where, as my brother once said, gottest thou all this?"
12958	Well, my dear,said Mr. B.,"but what would you advise in this case?
12958	Well, my strange dear!--But sure your head is a little turned!--What is your question?
12958	Well, so, this is your bar, is it? 12958 Well, then, my dearest,"said he,"we will forgive one another?
12958	Well; but may I not ask, whether, if the mountain can not come to Mahomet, Mahomet will not come to the mountain? 12958 What a happy thing is it,"thought I,"that good nature generally accompanies this character; else, how would some people be supportable?"
12958	What ails the little fool?
12958	What answer did my Lord S. make to it?
12958	What foolishness is this on both sides!--But are you willing to be released from this bargain?
12958	What have I done? 12958 What is your boast, dearest Sir?
12958	What is your proposal, my dear? 12958 What mean you, Sir?--Who are you, Sir?--What mean you?"
12958	What means all this parade, my dear? 12958 What means my dearest?"
12958	What now,with some little impatience,"would the pretty fool be at?"
12958	What say_ you_, Sir?
12958	What should you be vexed at, my dear?
12958	What then, does he pass his time_ with you_, Polly?
12958	What''s the matter, my love?
12958	What, all this while, is poor Profusiana doing? 12958 What, dost think I shall look through_ his_ foolish eyes?
12958	What_ means_ the dear creature? 12958 When, Sir, am I to come upon my trial?
12958	Whence this insolence? 12958 Where''s Pamela?"
12958	Whether, Sir, the Nun-- I speak boldly; the cause requires it-- who followed you at the Masquerade every where, is not the Countess of--?
12958	Who is to be judge of that?
12958	Who would not be good?
12958	Who''s that?
12958	Why have I wept the distresses of the injured Hermione?
12958	Why so?
12958	Why this,continued the countess,"must be_ born_ dignity--_born_ discretion-- Education can not give it:--if it could, why should not_ we_ have it?"
12958	Will not a penitent Nun make a good third with a mournful Widow, and a prim Quaker?
12958	Will not my friends be welcome, Pamela?
12958	Will you be pleased, Madam, to have a chair? 12958 Will you favour us with your company home, my old acquaintance?"
12958	Will you give Master to my arms, one moment, Madam?
12958	Will you give me leave, my dear,said he,"to break the seal?"
12958	Will you suffer me, Sir, to attend you? 12958 Will your ladyship see him now?"
12958	Would you have me dress better?
12958	Yet I fancy, Madam, the wind is a little too high for you.--Won''t you catch cold?
12958	You answer me not,continued I;"and may I not fairly presume you can not as I wish to be answered?
12958	You are ruined if you do!--And I wish-- But tell me, Polly, are you not ruined as it is?
12958	You talk to me, my dearest life, as if all you had heard against me was true; and you would have me answer you,( would you?) 12958 You talked, Madam,"said she,"when I saw you before, that I should come and live with you-- Will you let me, Madam?
12958	_ There_--and what then?
12958	''And will you,''said I,''ingenuously acquaint me with the issue of your inquiries?
12958	''This is her writing, is it?''
12958	''Tis not unusual with our vain sex,"observed he,"to construe even reproaches to our advantage,")''is the lady here, whose shackles thou wearest?''
12958	''s hands, since you have such testimonies,_ both_ of you, of the rectitude of her thinking and acting?"
12958	''s in this particular?
12958	''s place in her absence?"
12958	( for I honour the slut with too much of my notice),"Where''s Polly?"
12958	( who is since dead), I could not but notice her fondness for her, and said,''What do you design, Madam, to do_ with_ or_ for_, this Pamela of yours?
12958	( who knows?)
12958	),"let me offer but one thing: do n''t you think Sir Simon himself would be loth to be thought a reformed gentleman?
12958	--"And what could he say?"
12958	--"Are they so?"
12958	--"As how?--As what?--In what way?--How faulty?"
12958	--"But where,"said Lady Davers,"collectedst thou all this good sense, and fine spirit in thy devotion?"
12958	--"Do I, Sir?"
12958	--"Dost thou,"said she,"hate shackles?
12958	--"For what, Lady Davers?"
12958	--"For what, Madam?
12958	--"I had consented--"--"To what?"
12958	--"I hope not too, Polly!--But you know he was free enough with you, to make you say''_ Fie!_''And what might have been the case, who knows?
12958	--"No, Madam, but--"--"But what?--Say, but what?"
12958	--"Or in me?"
12958	--"Rather,"whispered she,"what is become of the Spaniard?"
12958	--"Well pray, Sir, go on.--What was next?"
12958	--"Well then, shall I go up, and oblige Pamela to sup by herself, and persuade Lady Jenny to come down to us?"
12958	--"What is it I hear?
12958	--"What proposals?"
12958	--"Why, dost believe, Goodman Andrews,"said he,"that I would do such a thing?
12958	--"With all my heart, Madam,"replied Mr. Williams;"and I shall be proud of such a direction,"--"What say_ you_, brother?
12958	--"With all my heart,"replied he.--"But, uncle,"said Mr. B.,"have you really no desire, no curiosity to see the girl I have married?"
12958	--"With me, Sir Jacob?"
12958	--"Yet, what is that virtue,"said the dean,"which can not stand the test?"
12958	--"You speak to your knowledge, I doubt not, Sir Jacob?"
12958	--''Is it not?''
12958	--(Did she say?)
12958	--For just then, the chariot brought me into the court- yard--"Who''s this?
12958	--Lady Davers then turning herself to Mrs. Jervis--"How do you, good woman?"
12958	--She was silent.--"Tell me, Polly( for I am really greatly concerned for you), what you think_ yourself_; do you_ hope_ he will marry you?"
12958	--She was silent.--"Tell me, Polly, if he does?"
12958	--Was not this, my ladies, a triumph of triumphs to the late miserable, now exalted, Pamela!--could I do less than pardon her?
12958	--could resolve as she resolved, and act as she acted?
12958	Again and again, I say( for what can I say else or more-- since I ca n''t find words to speak all I think?
12958	All her courtship was sometimes a hasty snatch of the hand, a black and blue gripe of the arm, and--"Whither now?"
12958	All my resolution fails me; what shall I do?
12958	And I rung and rung, and"Where''s Polly?"
12958	And I was getting away as fast as I could: but he arose and took my hand,"Why is my charmer so soon frightened?"
12958	And being told, came up to me:--"What ails the good woman below, my dear?"
12958	And can we propose ourselves, for the government of our children, a better example than that of the Creator?
12958	And did her ladyship so answer?"
12958	And do n''t you remember, when we were at Bath, in what a hurry I once passed by some knots of genteel people, and you asked what those were doing?
12958	And having declared that I did so, was I not to shew the sincerity of my declaration?
12958	And how could I forbear repeating these kind things to you, that you may see how well every thing is taken that you do?
12958	And how did she bring it about?"
12958	And if the dear gentleman had two or three thousand less, might he be less happy on that account?
12958	And if you had intended to have gone without taking leave of me?"
12958	And is it so great a praise, that you think fit to own for a sister so deserving a girl as this, whom I take pride in calling my wife?"
12958	And let us know your opinion, whether my brother himself does right, to comply with such an unreasonable distaste?"
12958	And now, my dear parents, do you not rejoice with me in this charming, charming appearance?
12958	And rising up--"Will you excuse me, Sir, that I can not attend at all to such a subject as this?
12958	And should you care to try?
12958	And so we shew how little we deserve what we have been so long coveting; and yet covet on: for what?
12958	And then looking up at his face, and down at his feet, three or four times successively,"Are you my brother''s son?
12958	And what did you design should come of it?"
12958	And what do you think the free gentleman said upon it?
12958	And what have_ you_ to do but to rejoice?
12958	And what is the instruction that can be gathered from such pieces, for the conduct of common life?
12958	And what is the_ honour_ you swear by?
12958	And what punishment does not such a seducer deserve?"
12958	And what was the consequence?
12958	And when once I asked myself, to what this conversation might tend at last?
12958	And where''s your lord?
12958	And who can then be so blest as your Pamela?
12958	And why should it not be so?
12958	And why this wry face?
12958	And will it be right then to say, you are uneasy under such( at least as to your wills) returned and discharged obligations?
12958	And will ladies so disgrace their characters, and their sex, as to pursue this pernicious diversion in public?"
12958	And will not the man of_ mind_ bestow his principal care in improving that mind?
12958	And wo n''t that be an ugly foible overcome?
12958	Are you not?"
12958	At last, up he got, and swore a sad oath:"And am I thus tricked and bamboozled,"that was his word;"am I?
12958	B. come up again?
12958	B. said,"Why are you not full- dressed, my dear?"
12958	B.--"O why,"as Deborah makes the mother of Sisera say,"is his chariot so long in coming?
12958	B.?"
12958	B.?"
12958	B.?"
12958	B.?"
12958	B.?"
12958	B.?"
12958	B.?"
12958	Believing the Countess was desirous of being alone with me, I said,"My dear Miss Goodwin, wo n''t you go to your little nursery, my love?"
12958	But Achilles could be touched only in his heel; and if he was to die by an enemy''s hands, must not the arrow find out that only vulnerable place?
12958	But I have no notion of_ mere_ formalities of this kind"--(How unpolite this, my dear, in your friend?)
12958	But after a pause, she said,"Well, then, brother, will you let Pamela decide upon this point?"
12958	But are we not all apt to argue for a practice we make our own, because we_ do_ make it our own, rather than from the reason of the thing?"
12958	But ca n''t we talk of any other subject?
12958	But did she not ask you who you were?"
12958	But do n''t you observe what a dear good lady I had?
12958	But do you think I will call all these things my own?--Do you think I would live rent- free?
12958	But does Mr. B. think it must be so in_ every_ matrimony?
12958	But hark- ye- me, my sweet girl, what have I done, that you wo n''t write yourself_ sister_ to me?
12958	But have you no other objection, if one could find a genteely- descended young Master?
12958	But if she has been accustomed to grant him little favours, can she easily recal them?
12958	But is such a Narcissus!--But this between ourselves, for his uncle is wrapt up in the fellow-- And why?
12958	But pray, Sir, may I ask, what have you determined to do?"
12958	But pray, Sir, what is the earl''s living valued at?"
12958	But tell me what you would say?
12958	But tell me, truly, Pamela, are you not a little sullen?
12958	But tell me, what you think of''em?"
12958	But this I see plainly, that he will have his own way; and if I can not get over my scruples, what shall I do?
12958	But what a preamble is here?
12958	But what are the princes of the earth, look at them in every nation, and what they have been for ages past, compared to this lady?
12958	But what can I do?
12958	But what foolishness is this!--What consideration has he made you?"
12958	But what shall we say?
12958	But what will become of the naughty boys?
12958	But what, pray, Mr. Williams, do you propose to allow to your curate?
12958	But where is such a gentleman as Mr. B. to be met with?
12958	But who knows, when the time comes, whether it may not be proper to dispense with this duty, as you deem it, on other accounts?
12958	But who was your_ first_ informant?--Was that by letter or personally?
12958	But will you pardon me, if I ask, whither you go so soon?
12958	But wo n''t you oblige me with the sequel of your letter to your father?
12958	But you next require of me an instance, where, in complaisance to_ my_ will, he has receded from_ his own?_ I do n''t know what to say to this.
12958	But, dear Sir, will you be pleased, to satisfy me about that affecting information, of your intention and my lady''s to live at Tunbridge together?"
12958	But, indeed, how should she?
12958	But, my dear friend, are you not in danger of falling into a too thoughtful and gloomy way?
12958	But, would you believe it, Sir Simon?
12958	But-- but--"staring at me,"Are you married, Madam?"
12958	Can I have a will that is not his?
12958	Can not you defend me from this charge?
12958	Can people merit by doing their duty?
12958	Can the affections be so highly raised as mine are on these occasions, and the thoughts creep grovelling like one''s ordinary self?
12958	Can the gluttonous father expect a self- denying son?
12958	Can the profuse father, who is squandering away the fortunes of his children, expect to be regarded in a lesson of frugality?
12958	Colbrand?"
12958	Could you ever have thought, my dear, that husbands have a dispensing power over their wives, which kings are not allowed over the laws?
12958	Did he not look displeased?
12958	Did she go my way?
12958	Did you intend to carry this matter, at first, as far as ever you could?"
12958	Did you not disdain me at that moment?"
12958	Did you think that could be?
12958	Do n''t you know how much I interest myself in every thing that makes for my brother''s happiness and your''s?
12958	Do n''t you remember it, dear Sir?
12958	Do n''t you see his delight, when speaking of his former pranks, as if sorry he could not play them over again?
12958	Do n''t you think me, my dear, insufferably vain?
12958	Do these instances come up to your questions, my dear?
12958	Do they come up to your first question?
12958	Do you ever hear Miss Goodwin say a naughty word?
12958	Do you think I can bear to hear my friend so freely treated?"
12958	Do you think I did not look very silly?
12958	Do you think they do?--And if you hope to emulate my good fortune, do you think_ this_ is the way?"
12958	Do, dear Miss, be so free as to forbid me to send you any more long journals, but common letters only, of how you do?
12958	Does any thing provoke you_ now_"( with a sly leer and affected drawl)"that did not_ formerly?_""Provoke me!--What should provoke me?
12958	Does any thing provoke you_ now_"( with a sly leer and affected drawl)"that did not_ formerly?_""Provoke me!--What should provoke me?
12958	Does he pretend that he will marry you?"
12958	Does not God himself, by rewards and punishments, make it our interest, as well as our duty, to obey him?
12958	Does not this shew, that her virtue has made her more conspicuous than my fortune has made me?
12958	Else how would it have been forgiveness?
12958	For he will have me then reveal my intelligencer: and what may be the case between them?
12958	For how, when you, and my good ladies, are continually giving me such charming examples, can I do a wrong thing?"
12958	For is it not a sad thing, that the church should be profaned by such actions, and such thoughts, as ought not to be brought into it?
12958	For must they not have implements to work with?
12958	For since such is your will, and seem to be your engagements, what avails it to me to oppose them?
12958	For what may not be feared from so early inculcating the use of dice and gaming, upon the minds of children?
12958	For when the mind is elevated, ought not the sense we have of our happiness to make our expressions soar equally?
12958	For, dear Sir, is there no doubt, that the tutor should lay himself open to the aversion of the child, whose manners he is to form?
12958	From two such extremes, how was it possible I could presently hit the medium?
12958	Go to, honest heart, I love thee dearly; but can Mr. B. do too much for his lady, think''st thou?
12958	H.?"
12958	Has not the Countess taken a house or lodgings at Tunbridge?"
12958	Hast thou nothing at all to say for thyself?"
12958	Have you any notion, that your lady will have so much power over us?"
12958	Have you forgot that?"
12958	Have you got her mother with you?
12958	He gave me a gentle tap on the neck:"Let me beat my beloved sauce- box,"said he:"is it thus you rally my watchful care over you for your own good?
12958	He looked at me with sternness,"Do you doubt my honour, Madam?"
12958	He says, that he_ must_, and therefore he_ will_ be virtuous: and is a man for ever to hear the faults of his youth, when so willing to forget them?"
12958	He smiled, and said,"Would you, my good Miss Darnford, look so silly, after such a length of time, with a husband you need not be ashamed of?"
12958	He was pleased to ask me, when they were gone, how I liked his two lawyers?
12958	Hold him fast, and play over all thy monkey tricks with him, with all my heart; who knows but it may engage him more?
12958	How happy shall we be!--But how long will you be permitted to stay, though?
12958	How know you, but he has found a way to your wife''s ear, as he has done to my uncle''s, and to all my friends''?
12958	How shall I acknowledge your inexpressible goodness to me?
12958	How should_ she_ be able to reflect, who knows not what reflection is, except of the spiteful sort?
12958	How will a parent, whose hands are seldom without cards, or dice in them, be observed in lessons against the pernicious vice of gaming?
12958	How, in a word, shall_ they_ come by their knowledge?
12958	I asked, if I might not be excused writing, only making my observations, here and there, to himself, as I found occasion?
12958	I began as follows:"Will you be pleased, Sir, to favour me with the continuation of our last subject?"
12958	I believe you did feel the weight of my hand: but what was that?
12958	I bowed my head to the Countess; but my tears being ready to start, I kissed my Billy:"Dearest baby,"said I,"you are not going to cry, are you?"
12958	I doubt not, you are soon to return to Tunbridge?"
12958	I fear you have sprained your foot.--Shall I help you to a chair?"
12958	I had them in my pocket, and read them to my lady; who asked me, if her brother had seen them?
12958	I hope you have a better opinion of me than--""Than what, Pamela?--What would you say?
12958	I hope, niece, he locks up his baby, while you''re here?
12958	I looked, it seems, a little grave; and Mr. B. said,"What have you to offer, Pamela?--What have I said amiss?"
12958	I might have been_ drawne__ in_ to do strange foolish things, and been ruin''d at the long run; for who knows where this thing mought have ended?
12958	I never saw one before though, in Mr. H.--What''s the matter, Sir?"
12958	I repeat my demand: shall it be as Mrs. B. lays it out, or not?"
12958	I said softly,"Dear Miss Darnford"( for Mr. B. and the Nun were out of sight in a moment),"what is become of that Nun?"
12958	I shall never forget your looks, nor your words neither!--they were severe speeches, were they not, Sir?"
12958	I took the charmer in my arms, and kissed her three or four times, as she deserved; for was not this very pretty in the child?
12958	I''ll-- But who comes here?"
12958	If I were as good as I_ ought_ to be, and as some_ think_ me, must they wish to make me bad for that reason?"
12958	If my Pamela is safe, the boy is welcome, welcome, indeed!--But when may I go up to thank my jewel?"
12958	If the fountain- head be polluted, how shall the under- currents run clear?
12958	If this goodness makes him know no mean in giving, shall I be so greedy as to know none in receiving?
12958	If this, Sir, be the case, does not this excellent author recommend a scheme that is rendered in a manner impracticable from this difficulty?
12958	If you might not be uneasy at our acquaintance, and at his frequent absence from you, and the like?
12958	Is it for this?
12958	Is it not a proof of weakness?
12958	Is it not a random shot?
12958	Is it''cause thou''rt affected_ most_ with thy own case?
12958	Is it?"
12958	Is not such a poor creature to be pitied?
12958	Is_ she_ like to do well?"
12958	Is_ she_ safe?
12958	It has been an expence to you rather, which you will not presently get up: do you propose an early marriage, Sir?
12958	Jervis asked me on Saturday evening, if I would be concerned to see a larger congregation in the lesser hall next morning than usual?
12958	Jervis?"
12958	Jervis?"
12958	Jervis?''
12958	LETTER LXIX Why do n''t I subscribe Sister?
12958	LETTER LXVIII Why does not my sweet girl subscribe_ Sister_, as usual?
12958	LETTER V MY DEAREST DAUGHTER, How shall I do to answer, as they deserve, your two last letters?
12958	LETTER X_ From the same._ And so, Pamela, you are solicitous to know, if the gentlemen have seen every part of your papers?
12958	Lady Davers keeps me in countenance in this my notion; and who doubts her politeness?
12958	Longman?"
12958	Lord Davers-- what merit_ would_ you assume?
12958	Madam, I could speak any one distinct sentence?
12958	Madam--_ought_ I-- if this be the case?
12958	Madam.--But where''s my nephew, Lady Davers?
12958	May I not know your subject?"
12958	May we hope to be favoured now and then with a letter from you, my dear child, like some of your former, to let us know how you go on?
12958	Miss Darnford was addressed by the name of the Sprightly Widow: another asked, how long she intended to wear those weeds?
12958	Mr. B. asks me how I relish Mr. Locke''s_ Treatise on Education_?
12958	Mr. B. coming up just as I had concluded my letter, asked me what was my subject?
12958	Mr. B. looked as if he still expected I should say something.--"Won''t you, Sir, dispense with me?"
12958	Mr. B. said,"Observe you not, Lady Davers, that you used a word( to avoid that) which had twice the hissing in it that_ sister_ has?
12958	Mr. B. said,"Wo n''t it be better to sit over- against her, uncle?"
12958	Mr. H. putting his handkerchief to his eyes, his aunt said,"What''s the matter, Jackey?"
12958	Mrs. B. reflects upon me for making her blush formerly, and saying things before my daughters, that, truly, I ought to be ashamed of?
12958	Must not such a lady as this, dear Madam, have as much merit as many even of those, who, having not had her temptations, have not fallen?
12958	My Lady Davers followed us:"Where is my angelic sister?"
12958	My Lord Davers sat next me, and Sir Jacob said,"Shall I beg a favour of you, my lord, to let me sit next to Lady Jenny?"
12958	My brother was not disturbed at them, was he?"
12958	No, to what purpose should I speak?
12958	O Mores!_ What will this world come to?"
12958	O my dear parents, how can you, as in your_ postscript_, say,"May we not be_ favoured_ now- and- then with a letter?"
12958	O when shall I see you?
12958	O, my dear, these gentlemen are strange creatures!--What can they think of themselves?
12958	Of such a prerogative in a husband?
12958	On the contrary, is it not oftener to be found in a happy competency or mediocrity?
12958	Or did you intend to induce him to go to town with us?"
12958	Or is it, that thy hour is not yet come?"
12958	Or is not what I have said, a full answer, were I to say no more, to_ all_ your enquiries?
12958	Or were it not better to suspend your intentions of that sort for a year or two more?"
12958	Or what words shall be found to embody air?
12958	Or would it be excusable if I_ had?_ All little matters I cheerfully give up: great ones have not yet occurred between us, and I hope never will.
12958	Or,''Why should Sally have this or that, any more than I?''
12958	Pray, Madam"( to me),"have you ever been at all conversant in such writers?"
12958	Pray-- have you shewn Jewkes''s letter to your good friend?--Lady Betty wants to know( if you_ have_) what he could say to it?
12958	Put on an angrier brow, or how shall I retain my purpose?
12958	See you not,"and I pressed his hand with my lips,"they are all gone already?"
12958	Shall I call her in?''
12958	Shall I engage her to visit you?
12958	Shall I present you with a curiosity?
12958	Shall such a girl as this awe me by her rigid virtue?
12958	She asked me, pretty dear, just now, If I think there is such a happy girl in the world as she is?
12958	She returned, with an affected laugh,"Smartly said!--But art thou come hither, friend, to make thy light shine before men or women?"
12958	She says you can play on the harpsichord, and sing too; will you let a body have a tune or so?
12958	Sir, dispense with me on this occasion?
12958	Sir, what then was there on_ your_ side, in that matter, that made you give me so patient and so kind a hearing?"
12958	Sir, you had rather it were a girl than a boy?"
12958	Sir; it is you that part with me: and tell me, Sir, tell me but what you had intended should become of me?"
12958	Sir?
12958	Sir?
12958	Sir?"
12958	Sir?"
12958	Suppose my dear Mr. B. had five thousand pounds a year added to his present large income, would that increase his happiness?
12958	Tell me, how it is possible for me, in my situation, to avoid it?"
12958	That is to say, how a young lady ought to guard against and overcome the first favourable impressions?"
12958	That it would add to his cares, is no question; but could it give him one single comfort which he has not already?
12958	The business is, if Miss Darnford could love him well enough for a husband?
12958	The gentlemen laughed:"Is it shooting flying, Sir Jacob,"returned Sir Charles,"to praise that lady?"
12958	Then she must make a brighter appearance by far, and a more pleasing one too: for why?
12958	Then why this complaining?
12958	They are all living, I hope?"
12958	They have taken their house, I suppose: but what need they, when they''ll have one in Bedfordshire, and one in Lincolnshire?
12958	This frighted them both: Mr. H. swore, and said,"Who can that be?--Your lady''s gone with them, is n''t she?"
12958	This is it: I put it in my bosom, when he came up: he saw me do so:"Are you writing, my dear, what I must not see?"
12958	Thou married to a lord, and thy brother to a-- Can''st tell me what, Barbara?
12958	Thus( could your ladyship have thought it?)
12958	To whom were you directing your favours now?
12958	Towers,"may one ask, what particular subject was at this time your employment?"
12958	Towers,"whenever you censure any indiscretion, you seldom fail to give cautions how to avoid it; and pray let us know what is to be done in this case?
12958	Upon which my lady said, a little tartly,"Yes, and for a very good reason, I doubt not; for who cares to condemn himself?"
12958	Was the lady a woman of taste?"
12958	We being alone, after supper, I took the liberty to ask him, who was of his party to Oxford?
12958	Well, but what shall I say more?
12958	What a plague has this little witch done to you all?
12958	What ails you, Pamela?"
12958	What are they, my lord?"
12958	What can one do?--Did you ever hear of such a notion, before?
12958	What can one say to all things?
12958	What can two such ladies write, that I may not see?"
12958	What do you see of freedom in me?"
12958	What have I said now?"
12958	What made me such a fool, I wonder?
12958	What means that heaving sob?
12958	What new thing shall I have?"
12958	What occasion is there for it?
12958	What say you to these things, my dear?
12958	What think you, Mr. B.?
12958	What vexes me is, that when the noble uncle of this vile lady--(why do n''t you call her so as well as I?)
12958	What would I not do, in short, to procure to myself the inexpressible pleasure that I should have in your company and conversation?
12958	What would_ you_ advise, my dear?"
12958	What, I say, had I to do, to take upon me lady- airs, and to resent?
12958	What, I warrant, you would not be too much beholden to his honour, would you?"
12958	What, and make you cry''_ Fie!_''-or do you intend to trust your honour to his mercy, rather than to your own discretion?"
12958	What, indeed, does not such a deceiver deserve?"
12958	What, may I ask, came next?
12958	What_ can_ I say for Polly Barlow?
12958	What_ means my_ Pamela?
12958	When Mr. B. is all tenderness and indulgence, and requires of me nothing, that I can have a material objection to, ought I_ not_ to oblige him?
12958	Where have you been these two hours, that you never came near me, when you knew''twas my time to have my foot rubbed, which gives me mortal pain?"
12958	Which side are you of?"
12958	Who knows but we may find out some cousin or friend of Mr. Murray''s between us, that we may persuade to address you?
12958	Who''s housekeeper now?
12958	Who, that knows these things of him, would wish him to be hers, with all his advantages of person, mind, and fortune?"
12958	Why should I thus sadden all your gaudy prospects?
12958	Why starts this precious pearl?"
12958	Why tarry the wheels of his chariot?"
12958	Why the plague,"whispered he,"could you not have pitched your tent here?
12958	Why the word_ foolish_, aunt?
12958	Why then all this emotion?"
12958	Why, she is not to sit at table, is she?
12958	Will ladies game, Madam?
12958	Will my dear papa grant it, do you think, if you were to lay the highest obligation upon your dutiful daughter, and petition for me?
12958	Will that please you, Sir?"
12958	Will this instance, my dear, come up to your demand for one, where he recedes from his own will, in complaisance to mine?
12958	Will you excuse me, my dear, all this seeming vanity, for the sake of repeating exactly what passed?
12958	Will you excuse me, my dear?
12958	With how ill a grace must a man who will often be disguised in liquor, preach sobriety?
12958	Wo n''t it look like intolerable vanity in me, to find fault with such a genius as Mr. Locke?
12958	Wo n''t there be a fine twinkling and sparkling, think you, when the greater and lesser bear- stars are joined together?
12958	Would Miss Goodwin, think you, have done so or so?"
12958	Would he not have thought the humble cottager as capable of insolence, and vengeance too, in her turn, as the better born?
12958	Would it not be inevitable ruin to her to leave me?
12958	Would not his honour think if I hid one thing from him, I might hide another?
12958	Would you care to subscribe to it?
12958	Writing, I dare say?
12958	Yet what could he have done?
12958	Yet, how much better is it to suffer one''s self, than to be the cause of another''s sufferings?
12958	You are to suppose the living in your own hands again; will you leave the whole matter to my_ sister_ here?"
12958	You desire to know, my honoured papa, how Mr. B. passes his time, and whether it be in his lady''s chamber?
12958	You do n''t keep her company, do you?"
12958	You have had instances of the vile arts of men against poor maidens: have you any notion that Mr. H. intends to do honourably by you?"
12958	You''re the Countess of C.''s youngest daughter Jenny-- That''s your cue."--"Ah?
12958	_ Am_ I mistaken?"
12958	_ Common decency_, did you say?
12958	a passionate man, patience?
12958	added he:"Have you not a son worthy of such an alliance?"
12958	an irreligious man, piety?
12958	and that she wanted but the power, to shew the like unrelenting temper, by which she had so grievously suffered?
12958	and where the pleasure each seemed to take in the other''s, might possibly end?
12958	and whether you expected an answer from me to your last?
12958	and why that hesitation in your answer?
12958	as you do, what ails Mrs. Jervis?
12958	but tell me, who will part with their child, think you?
12958	coming to me, and folding me in his arms over the chair''s back, the seat of which supported my trembling knees,"Can you so easily part with me?"
12958	did I betray any impatience of speech or action, or any discomposure?
12958	fear you not an instant punishment for this appeal?
12958	goes?"
12958	hadst thou been born a fool, or a raw greenhead, or a doating greyhead--"--"What then, Sir Jacob?"
12958	how can you speak such a word?
12958	let it take its course!--How barbarously, methinks, I speak!--He ought to_ feel_ the lash, first, because he_ deserves_ it, poor little soul?
12958	might I not well be grave, knowing what I knew?)
12958	my dear lady, what could I do?
12958	my dear,"said I;"what is beauty, if she be not a good girl?
12958	my dear,"said he,"no papa and mamma!--Did they not send you a pretty black boy to wait upon you, a while ago?
12958	or do they not?
12958	rob me of heaven too?
12958	said I;"and is it thus, by_ repeating_ your fault, that you_ atone_ for it?
12958	said he, and stamped--"Who can choose but bless you?
12958	said he:"I hope you and she have had no words?"
12958	said she,''whither can she go, to be so happy as with me?
12958	said she:"how could you help it?
12958	said the silly girl--"yet that was like her voice!--Me''m, are you in your closet, Me''m?"
12958	that I should have been what I am?"
12958	we condemn every man who dresses well, and is not a sloven, as a fop or a coxcomb?"
12958	what wilt thou do?
12958	whistled he, with a wild stare:"and how is it with you, youngster?"
12958	who is she?"
48294	''Mistress_ Elinor_ Calvert?'' 48294 ''They?''
48294	''Tis a pretty device, is it not, Thir Chrithtopher? 48294 ''Well,''quoth the friar,''have you a whetstone?''
48294	Accused of what?
48294	Ah, do those bright eyes feel the weight of sleep so early?
48294	Ah, thou didst never think I had known what it was to love?
48294	Ah?
48294	Alas,thought the mother,"when did ever my boy find it hard to speak with me before?"
48294	Am I in thy way?
48294	Am I like to forget it?
48294	An innocent man?
48294	An''what''s that, pray?
48294	And Reuben Early-- was he in liquor too?
48294	And after what fashion was that?
48294	And canst thou forgive one who can not lay claim to that mantle of love that covers all sins?
48294	And cleared in safety?
48294	And did you go about it the right way?
48294	And didst show it to Neale or Cornwaleys?
48294	And didst thou?
48294	And hard?
48294	And his name?
48294	And how do you know, little Peggy, that that is not just the reason why I have asked for your company? 48294 And my stockings with the clocks of gold?
48294	And my thilver- broidered doublet?
48294	And never told me?
48294	And she is very wise too?
48294	And she is virtuous and tender and true?
48294	And spent much time on the wharf?
48294	And stopped at St. Gabriel''s Manor?
48294	And then did you see him?
48294	And thou wilt help thy mother to go on liking me?
48294	And thou?
48294	And what changed your purpose?
48294	And what did you then?
48294	And what dost thou think of when thou art thinking of nothing?
48294	And what harm if it do?
48294	And what will you do about it?
48294	And who is the doer of the deed?
48294	And who is to be the leader?
48294	And why not, pray? 48294 And why?"
48294	And with such pretty points, knowst thou any other that wears points as fine?
48294	And you?
48294	Are you Captain or I?
48294	Are you come as Governor Brent''s messenger?
48294	Are you from the charnel- house or from Hell itself?
48294	Are you ready for a fight, my men?
48294	Are you satisfied with the prisoner''s promise?
48294	Art sure it will not try thine endurance too far to dwell so on the past?
48294	Art sure thou hast strength to hear it?
48294	Art thou really?
48294	At what hour does he sup?
48294	Ay or no?
48294	Ay, but how comes it he is so friendly with that rascal brother of his?
48294	Ay, but there is dinner to come, and''tis best to make allowance for this future; besides, who is this at the wharf in the in- bound boat?
48294	Ay, but what''s the use of telling a droll story if it be not droll? 48294 Ay, so I would have sworn two hours since; but tell me one thing-- did he and the priest quarrel here at St. Gabriel''s last night?"
48294	Ay, the twentieth; and what night was that?
48294	Ay,said Elinor, smiling,"but the question is, art thou up to my meaning?
48294	Ay,said his wife, laying down the purse she was netting,"and what is that?"
48294	Brother,she had answered,"my house is open to all who seek its shelter, and shall I shut its doors to the priests of our Holy Church?"
48294	But did he?
48294	But how can one tell when one is-- is in love?
48294	But how couldst thou have joined in a death struggle and brought home no trace of conflict?
48294	But how to follow it?
48294	But how to mount the bluff?
48294	But how were you on the road to a bishop''s see? 48294 But how, when, where?"
48294	But if we find them, what then? 48294 But thou didtht promise, and how oft have I heard thee say,''A promise is a promise''?"
48294	But thou wilt stand my friend even if Father Mohl like me not?
48294	But who will lock the door?
48294	But why was it necessary that thou shouldst be caught in the toils? 48294 But, Humphrey, what can be keeping him?"
48294	By what token?
48294	Can I be of service to you?
48294	Captain Ingle, will you come ashore and try the quality of Romney cheer?
48294	Christopher Neville, do you know this knife?
48294	Come, then,called Neville more cheerfully, feeling his point half won;"why not come in and smoke with me?
48294	Could I not be of use if I went too to the Governor?
48294	Couldst not make thy decidence now?
48294	Dick,said Ralph Ingle as the two brothers were left alone together,"what treatment might a prisoner look for if brought aboard this ship?"
48294	Did that settle it?
48294	Did ye hear no noise? 48294 Did ye know Philpotts, then?"
48294	Did you ever hear of the miracle of the buttered whetstone?
48294	Did you ever tell your love?
48294	Did you not ask my help?
48294	Did you not say I was worth any twenty Virginians in this expedition?
48294	Didst fancy I was like to mithtake thy hands?
48294	Do I know him?
48294	Do I stand on the platform at the end of the hall where Couthin Mary stands when her tenants come in?
48294	Do they?
48294	Do ye know what those are?
48294	Do ye think, Master Cecil, the black would come off if ye touched one?
48294	Do you admire her as much as the other men do?
48294	Do you believe this calumny?
48294	Do you think I could so escape Hell?
48294	Do? 48294 Does Ralph Ingle come here often?"
48294	Does Richard Ingle take his meals on board ship or ashore?
48294	Does he come alone?
48294	Does it bring happiness?
48294	Does-- does any one else suspect thee?
48294	Done? 48294 Dost know what manner of thing love is?"
48294	Dost thou like him?
48294	Dost thou mind, Elinor,she said, quickly,"how we were wo nt to make merry on Candlemas Eve at home in England?"
48294	Dost thou remember, Betty, the day I set sail from James City in_ The Red Fox_?
48294	Dost thou truly? 48294 Elinor, is that thou?"
48294	Elinor, what is it to thee what befalls a man whom thou didst meet but yesterday?
48294	Father Fisher? 48294 Father, is it a sin to love?"
48294	Father, must thou be gone so soon?
48294	Fool he is,answered Neale;"who ever knew Dick Ingle other than a fool?
48294	For the love of God, talk no more in riddles, but tell me plainly, what is it has changed thee so? 48294 For what purpose?"
48294	Gentlemen, are you ready for the test?
48294	Girls, have any of you seen this Maryland maid who is staying with Mistress Huntoon?
48294	Governor Brent,Ingle spoke in slow, reluctant tones,"did you chance to read the name of the larger packet as we passed?"
48294	H''m?
48294	Has Sir Christopher Neville left us also?
48294	Hast thou ever looked on death?
48294	Hast thou seen him?
48294	Hast thou spent the morning in the open?
48294	Hast thou-- is there any clue?
48294	Hath some woman promised thee aught and failed thee?
48294	Have I not heard thee say any one might have the training of a child after seven if thou couldst have the teaching of him till then?
48294	Have you no feeling? 48294 He doubted_ thee_?"
48294	Heard ye that? 48294 Here, in Maryland?"
48294	How can I say''ay''or''no''to that?
48294	How could she know thee so long, and credit any such base slander? 48294 How dare they?"
48294	How dare you?
48294	How did the village lie, and what is its name?
48294	How did you leave affairs there?
48294	How do I know but you want to set the tobacco- house afire? 48294 How do I know?
48294	How do you know it is a lie?
48294	How far away is she?
48294	How goes it?
48294	How say you, Huntoon, has your walk given you a zest for an hour''s rest and a bite of good victual?
48294	How say you, Mistress Brent, are the terms accepted, and are we ready for the ceremony of investiture?
48294	How''s that? 48294 How''s this?"
48294	How?
48294	Humphrey, thou dost love to argue, but answer me one question, Dost thou put trust in them?
48294	Huntoon--? 48294 Hush, Cecil,"said his mother;"where are thy manners?
48294	I did not when I was your age,--that''s sure; but I have seen so many worse things since then--"What?
48294	I must doff my finery, for who knows when I may need it to receive another tenant?
48294	I put thee down? 48294 I?"
48294	If I go, wilt thou come up after supper to see me?
48294	If my temper did me no credit, who drove me to it?
48294	Indeed,sneered his brother,"have a few months in the Brent household turned thee into such a white- livered fellow, half prude, half priest?
48294	Is Neville''s knife falling from his garments my own imagining?
48294	Is it a falsehood or a truehood?
48294	Is it all your fancy painted-- this ride through the forest?
48294	Is it indeed illness, or grief?
48294	Is it not a pity, my good host, to be shut indoors when the sunshine lies on the river bank and the air is like mellow wine?
48294	Is it not enough that there be a dozen here who are convinced of thy guilt?
48294	Is it not silly to fear the dark?
48294	Is it really so long?
48294	Is it too late now to repent? 48294 Is not the ammunition of my providing?"
48294	Is not this enough like Hell?
48294	Is the name you seek_ Elinor_--_Elinor Calvert_?
48294	Is this all?
48294	Is this the flower of that confidence through love which you so much admire, Sir Christopher?
48294	Is your aunt at home?
48294	It is like the days at old Romney Hall, is it not, sweetheart?
48294	It is not the same thing as being my tenant?
48294	Let us hear, then; who is he that has such poor taste in likings?
48294	Master Huntoon,cried Peggy, turning to Romney with a merry eye but a trembling lip,"thinkst, then, thou couldst get up a massacre?
48294	Master Ingle?
48294	May I come in for nutth?
48294	May I tell you?
48294	Mistress Brent?
48294	Mother, dost take thy son for a baby or a popinjay?
48294	Mother, wilt thou sing me a song as thou dost every Candlemas?
48294	Mother,broke in Cecil,"wilt thou we d Thir Chrithtopher?"
48294	Must it be that, Cecil? 48294 My daughter,"he continued,"is your heart wholly at peace-- firmly stayed upon the living rock?"
48294	Nay, I''d stake my life that if we find the tag we find the murderer--"What gives you such assurance?
48294	Nay, Margaret, are there not men enough?
48294	Nay, no_ ifs_--ay or no?
48294	Nay, who shall say what is a clue? 48294 Nay,"answered Romney,"else how account for this?"
48294	Neville, so that is her name?
48294	No, he is well-- he sent me hither; but-- there has been an accident--"Are you hurt, that you look so white?
48294	No,answered the child, gravely,"elthe how could I keep my food in when I eat?
48294	Nor any carnal affection threatening to draw thy soul away from the path of salvation?
48294	Nor any unworthy wish?
48294	Not Master William Claiborne?
48294	Not a prick; only a mighty satisfaction that the devil looks so well after his own-- or-- hold-- art thou going to tell all this to God? 48294 Now, Giles,"said his sister,"art thou satisfied at last who is the guilty man?"
48294	Now, do you ask for it?
48294	Of what art thou thinking?
48294	Oh, Margaret, do you think there is any ray of light?
48294	Oh, Romney, is it gone so far, in one little fortnight? 48294 Oh, may I really?
48294	Oh, only little boys?
48294	Oh, what is it?
48294	Oh, you mean Mother''s picture; why, of course you may have it, and mine too, which has larger pearls round it,--may he not, Mother?
48294	One_ l_ and two_ t''s_?
48294	Peggy dear, wilt thou not go below and keep warm?
48294	Peggy, Peggy, what have you done?
48294	Philpotts, can you see how we are heading?
48294	Rather, I should say, of a mind filled with some one person--"Do I look like a love- sick maid?
48294	Ready to make a bonfire of yonder town?
48294	Ready to open the bung- holes in the tavern barrels?
48294	Richard Ingle,said he,"are you drunk or sober?"
48294	Richard Ingle?
48294	Robin Hood''s Barn? 48294 Said he so indeed?
48294	Say? 48294 Say?
48294	Shall I not be afraid of her?
48294	Shall there be no liberty of conscience?
48294	She is living, then?
48294	Should I not feel honored by the confidence?
48294	So I do not look well enough as I am?
48294	So the Maryland picture of poor Claiborne supplies him with all the attributes of the devil, except the horns and hoof? 48294 So you are come to take me to Hell, are you?"
48294	So you could not go on living with Mary? 48294 So-- thou-- art-- the son of Master John Neville of Frome House?"
48294	Somerset?
48294	Still harping on escape? 48294 Swim?
48294	Tell me, did the old crone predict aught about-- about your marriage?
48294	Tell me, thou dear, wise Mistress Huntoon, can a woman truly love and yet be fain to laugh at herself and her love and her lover?
48294	That can not be; and why shouldst thou need pity?
48294	That could not be--"No, I feared that was asking too much,Neville said humbly,"but at least thou wilt let me have the boy?"
48294	That?
48294	The knife came down, and ere I could pull it out I heard steps near by and did run for my life--"Whither didst run?
48294	The question is, rather, are you willing to allow my claim upon your far- famed hospitality?
48294	Then I may come to see you?
48294	Then the winter will be long?
48294	Then where comes in the point of thy words?
48294	Then why ask his pardon?
48294	Then why not give it to him?
48294	Then,said Peggy with the characteristic stamp of her foot,"then why say such hard things?
48294	Think you all souls are as sensitive as thine?
48294	Thinkst thou I would defeat justice, and make myself sharer in such a guilty secret as that?
48294	This Indian-- who was he-- did ever you see him before?
48294	This night?
48294	This very night?
48294	Thou dost defend them?
48294	Thou knowest? 48294 Thou wilt come with me?"
48294	To love purely, with a high and unselfish devotion?
48294	To_ pack_?
48294	Truly?
48294	Understood what?
48294	Verily? 48294 Was I smiling?
48294	Was he not drowned in a cowardly attempt to escape from a trial he dared not face?
48294	Was it all worth while?
48294	Was it good news?
48294	Was it not under authority of Virginia that I made a settlement at Kent Island?
48294	Was the girl English?
48294	Wath Couthin Giles ever little-- really little-- like me?
48294	Well?
48294	Were you bred to the sea?
48294	Were you two alone?
48294	Wert thou_ sure_?
48294	What always changes a man''s purpose? 48294 What am I?"
48294	What are these for?
48294	What are they doing? 48294 What can I do?"
48294	What fools utter such imbecile slander?
48294	What for?
48294	What for?
48294	What if Ellyson prove the better man of the two?
48294	What if the maid lose hers with looking at him? 48294 What is the jest?"
48294	What is wrong with my nose? 48294 What justice were there in punishing the innocent with the guilty?
48294	What matter what befalls me? 48294 What mought his first name ha''been?"
48294	What of that? 48294 What part did he play?"
48294	What said she?
48294	What say ye now, Neale?
48294	What stands between us?
48294	What thing?
48294	What wall?
48294	What was it to my father when thou wert in trouble yonder in James City?
48294	What would you want if you''d been shut up in this cold hole for a night and a day?
48294	What''s that?
48294	What''s this talk of witches and witch knives?
48294	What''s wanted within there?
48294	What? 48294 What?"
48294	What?
48294	When I came back I was torn with brambles and stained with blood-- of a beast, I told them-- but who could know if I spoke truth?
48294	When Mistress Neville grants her gracious permission; and, Cecil, do you think ever you could gain her consent to another thing?
48294	Where am I? 48294 Where did she learn it,"wondered Romney,"and she never at Court?"
48294	Where did you leave the two?
48294	Where''s your voice, man? 48294 Wherefore abroad so early?"
48294	Whither art thou bound?
48294	Who are concerned in your present plan?
48294	Who are mine accusers?
48294	Who could have believed it of_ him_ of all men?
48294	Who could have thought it?
48294	Who cried for help?
48294	Who goes there?
48294	Who is it?
48294	Who is that?
48294	Who is the doer of the deed?
48294	Who is the man?
48294	Who told thee?
48294	Why art thou come hither?
48294	Why didst thou not stay to speak with him?
48294	Why do you not take a chair once more?
48294	Why do you think that?
48294	Why does he not ask her for the galliard?
48294	Why dost thou seek to become my tenant?
48294	Why dost thou seek to hurry me so? 48294 Why must you go?"
48294	Why not Neville as well as Ingle? 48294 Why not go straight to Governor Brent and give them the lie?"
48294	Why not keep it yoursel'', Master?
48294	Why not stay now, since''tis already day?
48294	Why not?
48294	Why take the risk again? 48294 Why, Peggy?
48294	Why, how''s this?
48294	Why, where is Captain Ingle''s ship?
48294	Why?
48294	Will he never come?
48294	Will it help ye?
48294	Will you do something for me?
48294	Will you pass by the road where Father Mohl was murdered?
48294	Without fail?
48294	Would Couthin Mary tell a lie?
48294	Wouldst have the bear eat thy mother?
48294	Ye remember the murder of Father Mohl?
48294	Yes, Poppet, what is it?
48294	Yes, but how is it that he is gone? 48294 Yes, but--""Did not Kent belong to Virginia by right of a charter antedating the patent of that upstart, Calvert?"
48294	Yes,said Romney, eagerly;"and what like was he?"
48294	Yet you would not have the guilty escape?
48294	You cared a little for me, then, in the old days?
48294	You found it?
48294	You have been at St. Mary''s for some days?
48294	You knew the blasphemer, then?
48294	You know him?
48294	You think so?
48294	You were in love once?
48294	You will give me an answer to take to him?
48294	You would not care to dance with a girl from Maryland, would you, Captain Snow?
48294	You?
48294	_ Forgive?_ Dearest,_ I love thee_!
48294	_ Good!_--I to thee? 48294 _ Her?_"asked Romney, with a fine show of indifference.
48294	_ The Reformation?_exclaimed Huntoon.
48294	''So you''re come to take me to Hell, are you?''
48294	''Tis no baby thou hadst thought me, Mother, hadst thou seen me wrestling with Ralph Ingle?
48294	''Twas spoken like a man, and Peggy-- what said she?"
48294	A soft voice from Richard Ingle''s right answered,"Think you not''twere as well to leave the name of God out of the business?
48294	After a pause given to meditation he resumed,--"What makes folks die?"
48294	Ah, Cecil, how fares it with thee?"
48294	Ah, what''s that beyond the headland?
48294	Ah, what?
48294	All she said was,--"Then why did she ask thy help?"
48294	Aloud he said,"And did the disappointment drive you out of England, the country named after your forefathers?"
48294	Am I to wear my morocco shoes with the red satin roses?"
48294	And Thir Chrithtopher Neville must kneel before me; and how if I tickle him on the neck when he bends, and make him laugh out before them all?"
48294	And everlasting damnation to the enemies of-- shall we say the King, or the Parliament?"
48294	And how do you know that Mistress Brent desires your company?"
48294	And pray what of it?"
48294	And those purple eyes, why were they so sad?
48294	And thou wilt come with Cecil to see how the land fares from time to time?"
48294	And what do you say to the silver flagons fine?
48294	And what say you, then, to this?
48294	And who are they who have faced all these things for their religion?
48294	And who was that beside him-- Ralph Ingle?
48294	Answer me, Peggy,"and holding her face between his hands he gazed deep into her eyes,"Dost thou love Romney Huntoon?"
48294	Are you glad?"
48294	At length looking up timidly she asked,--"Think you I could ever be like her?"
48294	At length the child gave up the search and called aloud,--"Where art thou?"
48294	At length, making the sign of the cross, he spoke aside to Father White,--"Have I leave to depart?"
48294	Begin then!--What first?"
48294	Besides, men never forget the obedience to women they learn at their mother''s knee-- or over it--"Is it not so, Father?"
48294	But of the quarrel-- did you see Richard Ingle after?"
48294	But thou-- what wilt thou do?"
48294	But what hath put this fancy in thy head?"
48294	But what?"
48294	But why do I dwell at such length upon a trifle?
48294	But why under heaven did he conceal the whole business from me?"
48294	CHAPTER VII IN GOOD GREEN WOOD"Now what say you, Mistress Peggy?"
48294	CHAPTER XIX THE ROLLING YEAR"Is he better to- day?"
48294	CHAPTER XXII CANDLEMAS EVE"Couthin Marget, dost think the ground- hog can see his shadow when he comes out of his hole to- morrow?"
48294	Call you that hospitality, to keep the best for himself?"
48294	Can I help in lifting the body?"
48294	Can I lie with him at night and eat and drink by day with my arm locked in his?
48294	Canst thou wonder that he accuses me?"
48294	Cease thy jesting and tell me is that_ The Lady Betty_, or is it not?"
48294	Claiborne, how many have you in your command?"
48294	Considering the nature of the matter in hand, is it not just possible that He might take offence?"
48294	Couldst not choose some gentler name?"
48294	Cousin!--art thou hurt?"
48294	Did he or did he not start out into the night after the quarrel with Father Mohl?"
48294	Did not the old masters paint Our Lady from the women around them, and none so fair as you?"
48294	Did the devil tell you?
48294	Did you think you were the only person honored with an invitation?
48294	Did you?"
48294	Didst thou quarrel with Father Mohl?"
48294	Do ghosts walk nowadays dost thou think, Cecil?"
48294	Do yonder fellows know anything of the prospect of the arrest?"
48294	Do you bring any news of that good- for- nothing brother of mine?"
48294	Do you hear?
48294	Do you or do you not recognize my authority?"
48294	Do you think I ought?"
48294	Do you think they are all like that?"
48294	Dost think Cousin Giles would ever speak with me again if I deserted thee?
48294	Dost thou know what a tenant is?"
48294	Dost thou love me, dear, still?
48294	Dost thou think he did it?"
48294	Doth it not smack of deceit and treachery?"
48294	Durst thou expose him to the influence of such an example?"
48294	Elinor would not?
48294	Elinor, are there fire- arms in the house?"
48294	Finally she broke the pause, saying,"Do you remember what night the last was?"
48294	Gabriel''s?"
48294	Gabriel''s?"
48294	Giles,''tis but a little while since thou didst urge my taking Christopher Neville for my tenant yonder at Cecil Manor; and why?
48294	Governor Brent-- is he killed?"
48294	Had he so nearly reached the goal to fail at last?
48294	Had her nature sharp peaks, crevasses, and unsunned slopes?
48294	Hast thou brandy?"
48294	Hast thou lived to nigh forty years, to be hurt like a boy by a woman''s inconstancy?
48294	Have I a black smooch on my nose, or did I talk too much or laugh too loud that you look so-- so-- so righteously disapproving?"
48294	Have I deserved this?"
48294	Have I room in my heart for pity of any save myself?"
48294	Have you not deserved death at my hands?"
48294	He smiled, but he repeated the question;"How dost thou know it is a lie?"
48294	How can I when I know every word will be twisted to one fell purpose?"
48294	How can he?"
48294	How can it be that thou who hadst the wit to deal with Ingle shouldst so have lost thy head here?"
48294	How canst thou talk so bold?"
48294	How could Brent have heard of the quarrel when he was absent?
48294	How could you manage your home- coming?
48294	How say you, Cecil,--wilt thou lend me those cheeks of thine for cushions?"
48294	How say you, Master Boniface, would it not be well to compel the traitor to drink himself to death at the expense of the Lord Proprietary?"
48294	How wouldst thou have prospered in a Puritan colony?"
48294	How_ can_ you smile?"
48294	Huntoon started up; but Peggy checked him:"Master Huntoon, will you take me to my brother?
48294	I ask once more, have you any confession to make?"
48294	I do not like the dark, do you?"
48294	I thank you all heartily; and now will you please put your helm about, and head the ketch for St. Mary''s with what speed you may?"
48294	If I do, I''ll send you word-- and by the way, so that I may not forget, what is your name?"
48294	If that condemns me, protests are vain; if that acquits me, who in the end shall be able to stand against me?''
48294	If the adorable is to be adored and the lovable to be loved, why was not the kissable to be kissed?
48294	In God''s name, how didst thou know?"
48294	Ingle must look a deal like Lucifer; and Michael-- Mother, dost not think Michael must look rather like Master Neville?"
48294	Inigo''s?"
48294	Is a man to sit still and listen in silence to a pack of lies told about his friend?"
48294	Is he within?"
48294	Is not that a sign of a vacant mind?"
48294	Is not that reason enough?"
48294	Is not this all true so far, Cousin?"
48294	Is she with you?"
48294	Is that his knock at the door?"
48294	Is that true?"
48294	Is the murder of yonder priest of my own imagining?"
48294	Is there any reason why I should not kill you?
48294	Is''t not a silly verse?"
48294	It must be the left garter too, so I took it, and knit three knots in it, and then with my eyes shut I said the rhyme--""What rhyme?"
48294	Just now Cecil was pressing close to her side and whispering in her ear,--"Mamma, did Thir Chrithtopher Neville kill the priest?
48294	Kiss me and say, dost not feel it so?"
48294	Know you anything of his family?"
48294	Landlord, bring out your ale, and all good fellows shall drink with me a health to-- let me see; shall it be Charles, or Oliver?
48294	Let me ask but one question, Do you hold with your brother in his treason?"
48294	Margaret Brent had entered unperceived, and now her questioning eyes said,"Who wore it?"
48294	Mary''s?"
48294	Mary''s?"
48294	Mary''s?"
48294	May I hope that Flora will tread the pavan with me later?"
48294	May I talk of it now?"
48294	May not I too be a bidden guest?"
48294	May not our course take me past her window, that I may at least wave a good- bye?"
48294	May we count on you and your son to be on the wharf with your firearms to- morrow, an hour or so past noon?"
48294	Mistress Brent, is the ceremony ended?"
48294	Mother, if Thir Chrithtopher Neville married thee would he bear the Calvert crest?"
48294	My regards to Sir William Berkeley when you return-- and when is that to be?"
48294	Neale, you have your eye to the chink in the shutter?"
48294	None feel responsibility for those who are neither kith nor kin save where they--""Where they what?"
48294	Now what befell the ketch?"
48294	Now what say you to''God and the Parliament''?"
48294	Now, Mary, have I not told thee and Giles that I would hear of no such plan?
48294	Now, one more question: when you came in that night did you, or did you not, crave blessing and absolution from Father White?"
48294	Now, was it all worth while?"
48294	Now, what is a poor maid to do under such distracting confusions?"
48294	Now, what say you?
48294	Now, where is dear old Philpotts?"
48294	Of law and leases?
48294	Of what was Neville thinking as he knelt there on the step of the dais?
48294	Of what, then?
48294	Oh, Christopher, canst thou forgive me?"
48294	Oh, my daughter, hast thou not before found comfort at the confessional, at the foot of the altar?
48294	Oh, what?"
48294	Peggy rushed on, all in confusion--"not in beauty, of course, nor in mind, but could I make my character like hers?
48294	Perhaps''tis too much to ask, but could you find it in your heart to bear me company in one more troublous time, one more life- risk?"
48294	Philpotts, will you kindly put about that helm?"
48294	Related to Robert Philpot of Kent?"
48294	Saidst thou not so in bed this morning, Mother?"
48294	Say now, was I not scratching and biting valiantly?"
48294	Say you not so?"
48294	Say, Elinor, wilt thou take this man for thy tenant?
48294	See you not why I can not bear to have you think ill of me?"
48294	Shall I go in her, Captain Ingle?"
48294	Shall I name thee one?"
48294	Shall I swear by these and doubt the laws that rule a soul?"
48294	Shall I tell thee whose picture dwells in my soul by day and night, Elinor?"
48294	Shall we wipe the slate and begin again?"
48294	Show me Fate and I will show you the will of a man; but what have you there in your hand?"
48294	Sir Christopher, will you hear the evidence against you?"
48294	Tell me first what do they say?
48294	The gentleman that came last night?
48294	The wretch did make confession to Father White, and of what, thinkst thou?"
48294	Then aloud,"Cecil, wilt thou close thine eyes and come down to me when thou hast counted a hundred?"
48294	Then as soon as they were out of hearing,"Romney, what is the matter?
48294	Then as though the question were the most natural and casual one she asked,--"When are you to marry?"
48294	Then, breaking off and looking toward the staircase, he exclaimed,"In the name of Venus and Cupid, who is_ that_?"
48294	Then, with great impressiveness,"_ It was the Eve of St. Agnes._""And what of that?"
48294	There, go back and tell that to the devil, will you?"
48294	Think you I shall ever find it?"
48294	Think you could we draw the lips more together and close the eyelids above that horrible stare?"
48294	Thinkst thou a man''s soul is changed in a day or two days or a week?
48294	Thir Chrithtopher, why doth God care more for the heart than for the head and legs?"
48294	Was Richard Ingle drunk or sober?"
48294	Was any with thee when thou didst find the knife?"
48294	Was ever any one in your family hung?"
48294	Was he glad or sorry?
48294	Was it likely that the heart of the young man who walked with the rein over his arm was less jubilant than the scene around him?
48294	Was it luck or fate that guided him?
48294	Was it of Cecil and his manor?
48294	Was she really Elinor Calvert, or a corpse like the one which lay scarcely more white in the middle of the room?
48294	Was this the pattern of perfection she had wasted so many thoughts upon,--this woman whose faith broke at the first trial?
48294	What are the Calverts themselves?
48294	What does it mean?"
48294	What gypsy would ever get her palm crossed with silver twice by a maiden, if she failed to promise her a husband?"
48294	What have they found, seen, imagined?"
48294	What hour o''the clock is it?"
48294	What in God''s name can I do or say more?"
48294	What is a poor man to do, when asking is presumption, and not asking is dulness?"
48294	What is all this tale of thine when sifted?
48294	What is he to us?
48294	What is it, then, but jail- breaking?"
48294	What is your love to mine?
48294	What plea are you fain to enter,''guilty''or''not guilty''?"
48294	What reason have they?
48294	What said she of his looks?"
48294	What was it all to thee?"
48294	What was the fun of having men struggle for the privilege of talking with her?
48294	What was this the men were bearing to her door?
48294	What wilt thou have me sing?"
48294	What''s that craft yonder by the wooded point?"
48294	What''s the use of weeping when thou hast me here safe and sound?
48294	What?"
48294	When Brent had finished Huntoon said,--"Did he-- was death natural?"
48294	When he fell, two men picked him up and one asked,''Whither shall we carry him?''
48294	Where are the gentlemen?
48294	Where are you?"
48294	Where is he?
48294	Where is she?"
48294	Who could say what was passing?
48294	Who else had that bearing, with its strange blending of a dignity too unconscious to be majestic, with a simplicity too dignified to be wholly simple?
48294	Who ever heard of the Brents till they sprang up like mushrooms in this new world?
48294	Who is he?
48294	Who is that outside the door?
48294	Who knows but my love may draw him into the right path?"
48294	Who shall say?
48294	Who, then, hath taken him by force?"
48294	Who?"
48294	Why did all present suddenly shrink back as if a leper stood among them?
48294	Why do these impulses so often come too late to all of us?
48294	Why dost thou look so white and strange?"
48294	Why not make it''Wives for us all''?"
48294	Why will he never give the other fellow a chance?"
48294	Why, all of a sudden, was his brow cleared of its furrows, and his mind of its worries for the moment?
48294	Will he have horns and a tail like the devil?"
48294	Will that bring Christopher Neville to life?
48294	Will that save his poor heart one of the pangs my distrust dealt, or his faithful soul one hour of the weary years my cold disdain cost him?
48294	Will you not tell me why?"
48294	Wilt thou have me for thy tenant on shares-- three quarters of the harvest to go to thee and one quarter to me?"
48294	Wilt thou in good earnest condemn me to despair?"
48294	Would she chide him if she did?
48294	Would she feel it, he wondered?
48294	Years ago he loved me and I loved him, and we would have wedded but for--""But for what, Elinor?"
48294	You do mean to ask her again?"
48294	You killed Father Mohl?"
48294	[ Illustration] With a mocking smile he thrummed and sang:"''Pray, what are women like unto?
48294	and pray what dost think of me?
48294	and why?"
48294	cried Cecil, anxious to be a hero, but conscious of a painful sinking at the pit of his stomach,"what manner of man is this Ingle?
48294	exclaimed Cecil,"wert thou once as beautiful as that?"
48294	exclaimed Father White,"was thy conscience so dead thou didst feel no pricks at accepting hospitality,--thou, a murderer?"
48294	he murmured,"were not things in this unhappy colony tangled enough without this new trouble?
48294	he said, pointing Huntoon to the eastward;"is that yonder Watkins Point or a bank of fog?"
48294	he thought to himself,"so the wind blows from that quarter, does it?
48294	is this not she coming down the path?"
48294	is''t not writ as I have said?"
48294	queried Peggy,"and just seen Mistress Calvert?
48294	said Neville aloud, as if the writer of the note were near; and may not souls draw near as well as bodies?
48294	sighed Romney, in the folly of his youth,"what care I what the_ King_ might say, if the_ Queen_ will not listen to me?"
48294	then jealously,"Perhaps you think she''s too good for me?"
48294	would those dark- fringed eyes never open?
48294	you say; and how, pray, am I to hold him when I have no jail save my two hands?
58812	Can that be the true preaching of''the Word''where the language of that Word so seldom enters in?
58812	Can two walk together,says Holy Scripture,"and not be agreed?"
58812	Could that be the true preaching of''Christ, and Him crucified,''where any mention of the simple gospel story was almost systematically shut out?
58812	Dost Thou not hear,the demon once more cries out impatiently--"Dost thou not hear what the angel says?
58812	Is there really a way through this world to heaven? 58812 Jesus saith to her: Woman why weepest thou?
58812	O my Divine Spouse,she said,"where wast thou when I was enduring these conflicts?"
58812	What is that to thee? 58812 What is that to thee?"
58812	What shall I offer to the Lord that is worthy? 58812 What was it they were required to do?
58812	What, with all these filthy abominations?
58812	Why stand ye all the day idle?
58812	Why stand ye all the day idle?
58812	Why stand ye here all the day idle?
58812	Why stand ye here all the day idle?
58812	_ How can this man give us his flesh to eat?_they said.
58812	_ What shall I offer to the Lord that is worthy? 58812 _ What shall it profit a man to gain the whole world and lose his own soul?"
58812	_ What shall it profit a man to gain the whole world and lose his own soul?_Will you sin against your own soul?
58812	_ What shall it profit a man to gain the whole world and lose his own soul?_Will you sin against your own soul?
58812	_ What shall we say then to these things? 58812 _ Who shall stand to see Him?
58812	_ Why weepest thou? 58812 _ Woman why weepest thou?
58812	( a cousin of mine, who is an Episcopalian clergyman) do the same thing?"
58812	3:] Why does the winter come upon us with desolation and storm?
58812	A man approaches, and addresses Magdelene in the same words that the angels had used:"Woman, why weepest thou?
58812	After all, what has she done?
58812	Alone, or only with a feeble woman like herself, she goes out late at night, and whither?
58812	And are there not some who do this?
58812	And are we now really doing any thing for heaven?
58812	And by what law is he to be tried?
58812	And for what have you done all this?
58812	And has not God promised to protect the orphan?
58812	And how does our Lord answer her?
58812	And if merely to think about God in this life can make us so happy, what must it be to see Him in the life to come?
58812	And if not, why are Roman Catholic bishops schismatical intruders in London and New- York?
58812	And if the soul is so beautiful in the little rays that escape from the body, what must it be in itself?
58812	And is He not present to you as truly as if you saw Him, hearing each imprecation and blasphemy which you utter?
58812	And is it so?
58812	And is it, then, not credible?
58812	And is it, then, only God for whom we are unwilling to do any thing hard?
58812	And is not this our crime, that we are idlers and triflers in religion?
58812	And is there any thing in this joy and confidence which reason or Christianity would condemn?
58812	And oh, are the judgments of God so strict?
58812	And that precious soul of yours, before which all the wealth of the world is but worthless dross with what care have you kept that?
58812	And the disciples seeing it, wondered, saying: How is it presently withered away?_"[ Footnote 86][ Footnote 86: St. Matt.
58812	And the soldiers asked him, saying:"And what shall_ we_ do?"
58812	And they spoke to her:"Woman, why weepest thou?
58812	And what does that mass think of the Catholic Church?
58812	And what is that?
58812	And what is to secure you from dying in such a state?
58812	And what we do willingly for the world, for our families, for our health, our pleasure, our sins, shall we refuse to do for the great and good God?
58812	And when He comes to judgment will not the stars fall from the sky and the heavens be parted as a scroll?
58812	And why was all this?
58812	And why?
58812	And why?
58812	And would you attribute conduct so disgraceful among men to our Father in heaven?
58812	Are all our real sorrows removed or alleviated by the resurrection of Christ?
58812	Are not all times alike to God?
58812	Are our faces, my brethren, turned toward the heavenly city?
58812	Are the Anglican bishops in these places schismatical intruders or not?
58812	Are the stars inhabited?
58812	Are there any here to- night in mortal sin?
58812	Are there few or many that will be saved?
58812	Are there none of you, my brethren, who recognise this as the secret language of your hearts?
58812	Are these children faithful Catholics?
58812	Are these orgies meant to insult the dead?
58812	Are these wishes executed?
58812	Are we as faithful to pray for our departed friends, and to get prayers said for them?
58812	Are we hastening thither, acknowledging ourselves strangers and pilgrims on the earth?
58812	Are we left to our own fancyings and feelings to decide whether we are pardoned or not?
58812	Are we living the lives God intended us to live?
58812	Are we not afraid of wounding your pride, of alienating your affections?
58812	Are we not too apt to speak so of the work of an opponent?
58812	Are we really redeeming the past by a true penance?
58812	Are we to have no interest, no feeling for each other?
58812	Are you distressed and suffering?
58812	Are you in doubt about religious truth?
58812	Are you in sin?
58812	Are you in sin?
58812	Are you leading a tepid, imperfect life?
58812	Are you not afraid of His vengeance Whom you have offended?
58812	Are you not ready to condemn him yourselves to hell?
58812	Are you old?
58812	Are you sorely tempted to sin?
58812	Are you spending your time as you would wish to spend the last year of your life?
58812	Are you willing to practise what you do believe?
58812	Are you young?
58812	Art thou guilty?
58812	Art thou in sin after baptism?
58812	Art thou sad and lonely?
58812	Art thou weak?
58812	As he was on his way, St. Laurence followed him weeping and saying:"Father where are you going without your son?
58812	As heaven fills up with saints flaming with love, He says,"Whence are these?
58812	As reasonable men, I have appealed to you: what is your decision?
58812	Ask the Gospel, Who is that servant whom his Lord at His coming will approve?
58812	Ask the Psalmist who of us shall see heaven, and he will answer you,"_ Lord, who shall dwell in Thy tabernacle, or who shall rest on Thy holy hill?
58812	But do you think we have none of the charity of the Angels?
58812	But does this law reach also to the supernatural world?
58812	But how can they turn away from Catholicity as it is expressed by the great saints of the Church?
58812	But how did you come by that belief?
58812	But how does he believe you?
58812	But how will you bear the taunts and jeers of the devil and his angels?
58812	But is it not necessary to go to communion?
58812	But some of you may say, why tell us this?
58812	But suppose these evil temptations are importunate, and remain in the soul even when we resist them, and try to turn from them?
58812	But the question with many will be, is it possible to attain it?
58812	But when?
58812	But who are those young people, that young man and young woman?
58812	But why is this necessary?
58812	But, it may be asked, does man need a revelation on this point?
58812	By what means can I be united to Christ?
58812	By what way is light spread, and heat divided on the earth?
58812	Can God remain united to the soul which has cast Him off by an act of complete and formal rebellion?
58812	Can He be very much displeased at my follies?
58812	Can He care what my religious belief is?
58812	Can He speak, and you go on as if He had not spoken?
58812	Can Jesus Christ resist such an appeal?
58812	Can there be any thing more dreadful still?
58812	Can there be hope for one like that?
58812	Can we doubt to what effect our Saviour would have answered?
58812	Can we not believe Jesus Christ?
58812	Can we say,"I am fulfilling the requirements of my conscience, in the standard which I propose to myself?"
58812	Can you blame her for weeping, as she looks, for the last time, on that dear form?
58812	Can you carry away a heavy corpse?
58812	Can you doubt His power?
58812	Can you doubt His truth?
58812	Can you pick and choose among His doctrines, and take up one and reject another?
58812	Can you, then, innocently refuse to listen?
58812	Could any thing He had made escape His knowledge, or any sorrow fail to awaken His compassion?
58812	Cut it down therefore; why doth it take up the ground?
58812	Did God require to be reminded of the woes and wants of any child of man, by the sympathizing cries of his fellow- creatures?
58812	Did He not manifest Himself to the patriarchs?
58812	Did His words ever so abide in any heart as in hers?
58812	Did any remain in Christ as she did?
58812	Did he not speak face to face with Moses?
58812	Did it not carry them through fire and sword?
58812	Did it not enable them to meet death with joy?
58812	Did not our Lord love his Mother?
58812	Did not the sun hide its face at the crucifixon of our Lord, and the earth tremble under His Cross?
58812	Did the sad news of the daughter''s death go out to the poor mother in the old country, softened with the evidence of that daughter''s piety and love?
58812	Did they ever look at a crucifix, or read the story of the Passion?
58812	Did you hear that howl?
58812	Do these revellers wish to make us believe that their departed friend was, body and soul, the child of Hell as much as they?
58812	Do they know in whose name they are baptized?
58812	Do we not, like the Pharisees, give an undue value to outward observances?
58812	Do you ask me to what I allude?
58812	Do you ask me what has been done for your souls?
58812	Do you ask me what has been done for your souls?
58812	Do you ask what has been done for your souls?
58812	Do you hear this, O sinner?
58812	Do you hear this, my brethren?
58812	Do you judge of a man as you do of a horse or a dog?
58812	Do you think that poor widow of whom the Gospel speaks to- day could help weeping?
58812	Do you want a better worship than that which His Eternal Son offers?
58812	Do you want to have faith?
58812	Do you want to know what a mortal sin is?
58812	Do you wish to advance in a good life?
58812	Do you wish to die with that veil not taken away?
58812	Do you wish to go before God as careless and as sensual as you are now?
58812	Do you wish to know how to advance in God''s love?
58812	Docs she not run a thousand risks?
58812	Does God this night see in this church some heart that is in mortal sin?
58812	Does it not look like me?
58812	Does not Nature sympathize with man?
58812	Does not Scripture itself fashion out for her the glorious throne on which the Catholic Church places her?
58812	Does not every creature groan and travail for our redemption?
58812	Does not the very word, God, mean something different to us from what it does to a saint?
58812	Does sin wage a war against you?
58812	Does the Bible teach us this?
58812	Does the Catholic Church, as you understand it, come up to these descriptions?
58812	Does the world allure thee?
58812	Dost thou ask the way back to God?
58812	Dost thou know the order of heaven, and canst thou set down the reason thereof on the earth?
58812	Dost thou wish to know the life thou must practise?
58812	Dost thou wish to know where thou wilt gain strength to keep these laws?
58812	Even supposing she reaches the place in safety, will she be permitted to approach the grave?
58812	For a momentary gratification of appetite?
58812	For what are they but the evidences of the greatness of our religion?
58812	God is immutable, and yet He is perfectly free: who shall reconcile these together?
58812	Grant that yon are not bound to do precisely what they did, are you at liberty to do nothing?
58812	Had not St. Paul and St. Peter influence enough with Heaven to carry their wants directly to the throne of grace?
58812	Has Christianity, then, accomplished the results that might have been looked for?
58812	Has Jesus Christ always been so near me?
58812	Has an angel spoken to him, as of old to the prophet Zacharias?
58812	Has he seen a vision?
58812	Has it awakened you to new life, new hopes, new aspirations?
58812	Has it been a task to you to listen to the sermon?
58812	Has not God given His revelation complete credibility?
58812	Has not St. Magdalene preached an Easter sermon?
58812	Has not the solitary place been made glad by the hymns of its anchorites, and the desert blossomed like a rose under their toil?
58812	Has that debt been paid?
58812	Has the grace of God also its seasons and its times?
58812	Have my guardian angel and the demon that has tempted me been always in this very room?
58812	Have not empires owned its sway, and kings come bending to seek its blessings?
58812	Have not millions of martyrs loved it better than their lives?
58812	Have you a secret sorrow?
58812	Have you been critical and captious?
58812	Have you found me wanting to my duty?
58812	Have you kept it as your most sacred treasure?
58812	Have you sought only to be amused?
58812	Have you valued that soul of yours?
58812	Have you, my brethren, so regarded yourselves?
58812	He asks:"Is this binding under mortal sin?
58812	He had his little trials, but what was it all-- what was poverty or sickness or disappointment?
58812	He listens, and asks,"May I believe this?"
58812	He says:"Offer it now to thy prince, will_ he_ be pleased with it, or will_ he_ regard thy face?"
58812	He whom they loved and trusted is no more; and they, whither shall they go?
58812	Hear the Holy Ghost, Himself interpret it:"_ The voice said, cry; and I said, what shall I cry?
58812	How can I describe to you the change that takes place in that moment?
58812	How can a person"abjure the Catholic Communion"at Rome, by joining that which is confessedly the principal branch of the Catholic Church?
58812	How can it be otherwise?
58812	How can there be the guilt of apostasy involved in such an act?
58812	How could she go fast?
58812	How did he prepare men for the coming of Christ?
58812	How did the Blessed Virgin arrive at such glory?
58812	How did this happen?
58812	How do men act about religion?
58812	How does it come to pass that there are those two principles within us?
58812	How has it been with each of you?
58812	How much of good, then, has been and is in the world?
58812	How must, then, a man forget himself whose occupation is more secular?
58812	How old is the earth which we inhabit?
58812	How shall we abide His coming, my brethren I how shall we prepare to meet Him?
58812	How shall we express the thoughts of Him that fill our souls?
58812	How shall we worship Him?
58812	How were they to preserve the continuity of organization and the apostolic succession?
58812	How will men attain that which they do not care for, to which they give no thought?
58812	I err by excess or defect in my conduct; I bring evil on myself it is true; but what difference can that make to the Supreme Being?
58812	I know there are times when every man has felt the words of the Psalmist:"_ What have I in heaven?
58812	If God be for us, who shall be against us?
58812	If He did, who of us could be saved?
58812	If no rule obliges you to spend the night in prayer, are you not obliged to pray often?
58812	If not, why not?
58812	If she had not believed, if she had not assented, what would have come of it?
58812	If we look back at our own lives, do we not see that we have had our special times when Christ visited us?
58812	If you are not called to forego all innocent pleasures, are you exempt from every sort of self- denial?
58812	If you are not required to flee from your homes, are you not required to forsake the occasions of sin?
58812	If you can be chaste in the presence of a virtuous female, why can you not be chaste everywhere?
58812	If you can be honest when the eye of man is on you, why can you not be honest when no eye sees you but that of God?
58812	In a family, who is so much loved as the one whose thoughts are all for others?
58812	In the first place, then, what is the source and nature of the conflict thus indicated by our Lord?
58812	In the sense in which the teaching of an uninspired man can be so designated, have you thus listened to the preacher''s words?
58812	In what consists the beauty of a man?
58812	In what house, indeed, is the family unbroken?
58812	In what, then, does our Lord''s Priesthood since His Crucifixion consist?
58812	Is Catholic truth, as you appropriate it, so high and glorious a thing as this?
58812	Is confession difficult?
58812	Is it a light thing that could have bound Me to this cross?
58812	Is it a light thing that could have reduced Me to such a state of woe?
58812	Is it a mere prejudice that melts before investigation?
58812	Is it a mere regularity of form and feature?
58812	Is it a stupid fanaticism?
58812	Is it hard to bear the remarks of companions?
58812	Is it hard to lose a little gain?
58812	Is it not a failure?
58812	Is it not a story to make one weep?
58812	Is it not an unconscious acknowledgment of the presence of God?
58812	Is it not superstition?
58812	Is it not very caustic?
58812	Is it now safe and secure?
58812	Is not God always ready to save the sinner, and to bestow the graces necessary to his salvation?
58812	Is not faith an act purely intellectual?
58812	Is not his fall certain?
58812	Is not his presence an offence?
58812	Is not the earth for the elect?
58812	Is not the natural reason and the natural conscience sufficient to tell us that sin is wrong?
58812	Is not this to betray the souls of his own children?
58812	Is she not afraid?
58812	Is that boy, the object of a mother''s dying tears and prayers, regular at the sacraments?
58812	Is that principle so deeply seated in our nature to have no play in Christianity?
58812	Is that what you will be punished for?
58812	Is the return we are actually making such as He deserves?
58812	Is there no trouble in your conscience?
58812	Is there not an impression in your minds that the law of God is too strict, or at least that it is too strict for you, and that you can not keep it?
58812	Is there nothing frightful to you in a sleepless night, or a sickbed?
58812	Is this question answered in the affirmative?
58812	Is thy heart weary and inconstant?
58812	It is true there are candles and holy water, but where are the pious prayers?
58812	Listen to the description which God Himself gives of the results of the gospel:"_ Who are these, that fly as clouds, and as doves to their windows?
58812	Look at it; see if it does not belong to me?
58812	Mary, dost thou not remember My words-- My promise-- that I would rise again?
58812	Mary,--dost thou not believe My angels, bearing testimony to My Resurrection?
58812	May He not dishonor it?
58812	May he not falsify his message?
58812	May we not worship God at home just as well?
58812	Me, the Creator of all things, to whom you owe all life and liberty?
58812	Men do not ask:"What shall I do to be saved?"
58812	Merely because he saw Him with his bodily eyes?
58812	Must I forever despair?"
58812	Must we go trembling all our days, and be terror- stricken at the hour of death?
58812	No matter: are you willing to serve God with a cold heart?
58812	No matter: you know what is right; are you willing to do it?
58812	Now, amid such ceaseless controversies, what means has our Lord left to protect and defend His people from doubt and error?
58812	Now, can salvation be a work so serious to them and so trivial for us?
58812	Now, how did these things happen?
58812	Now, if she did not merit heaven by becoming the Mother of God, how did she merit it?
58812	Now, if you can stop cursing before the priest, why can you not before your wife and children?
58812	Now, supposing the offence they take to be justly taken, which is not always the case, what does it prove?
58812	Now, to these persons it is a question of the most pressing urgency,"Am I now as I would wish to be when I die?
58812	Now, what else could be the result of all this, but a disesteem of Christianity itself?
58812	Now, what is all this?
58812	Now, what is the blight that destroys all their goodness?
58812	Now, what takes place under such circumstances?
58812	Now, what was it all about?
58812	Now, whence comes this deep and fixed certainty in religion?
58812	Now, who can tell us in practice when we have arrived at the limit of venial sin, when we have passed beyond it and are in mortal sin?
58812	Now, who does not see here the realization and fulfilment of the great promise of Christ which I have quoted as my text?
58812	Now, why is this?
58812	Now, why was this?
58812	Now, will you tell me that you can not help doing what the martyrs would not do to save them from death?
58812	O Dwight, what is there in such a situation to make one remain in it, if one could conscientiously leave it?
58812	O my brethren, is the service you are rendering Him at all worthy of Him?
58812	O my brethren, need I say more?
58812	O my brethren, why do we grovel on earth, when we might have our conversation in heaven?
58812	O thou who art afflicted, tossed with tempests and not comforted, what dost thou want?--what wouldst thou have?
58812	Of whom it can be said literally,"Whatever thou askest of Me I will do it,"because the condition of union with God is perfectly fulfilled?
58812	Oh, why did not the priest speak of this?
58812	On the principle of a Protestant, or a Catholic?
58812	On the principle of private judgment, or on faith in an infallible authority?
58812	One of the strongest things that St. Paul said in his defence before Agrippa was the appeal:"_ King Agrippa, believest thou the prophets?
58812	Or has it a reasonable basis, and are its foundations deep in the laws of the human mind?
58812	Or that married woman who has stepped aside from the path of virtue, did she realize what she was doing?
58812	Or, acknowledging the truth you have heard, have you been careless about putting it in practice?
58812	Or, if it did, was the intercession of Christ insufficient that any other had to be called in to supplicate?
58812	Or, is that sympathy to be a barren sentiment, and to have no results?
58812	Or, like Abel, shall we take the firstlings of our flocks, and slay them in His honor?
58812	Or, like the Indian devotee, shall we throw ourselves under the wheels of the car that carries the image of the Divinity?
58812	Qu.--How many parts are there in a Sacrament?
58812	Qu.--What are the benefits whereof we are partakers thereby?
58812	Qu.--What is the inward part, or thing signified?
58812	Qu.--What is the outward part or sign of the Lord''s Supper?
58812	Shall I bring them up?"
58812	Shall I give my first- born for my wickedness, the fruit of my body for the sin of my soul?_"[ Footnote 97][ Footnote 97: Mich. vi.
58812	Shall I never see Jesus Christ again?
58812	Shall I offer holocausts unto Him, and calves of a year old?
58812	Shall she wait to see Him?
58812	Shall there be no sympathy between us?
58812	Shall we dress an altar, and pile upon it the smoking victims?
58812	Shall we make our children pass through the fire in His Name?
58812	Shall we never, after we have sinned, have again the assurance that we are pardoned?
58812	Shall we never_ hear_ that sweet consoling word:"_ Go in peace, thy sins are forgiven thee?_"Yes, Christ is risen.
58812	Shall we not feel an ample respect for each other, my brethren, when we think of what we are?
58812	Shall we, like Cain, gather the fairest fruits and flowers, and bring the basket before the Lord?
58812	Should our lives be cut off at this moment, of what kind of texture would they be found?
58812	So, I ask you, who are you?
58812	Some Catholic who has renounced, if not his faith, at least the practice of his faith?
58812	Such a friend?
58812	Suppose I am in mortal sin, how can I be forgiven?
58812	Suppose it is: may not the wind be speaking for the dead?
58812	Suppose you do refuse to listen to the warnings which Death suggests, are you therefore free from anxiety?
58812	Surely it is as a Catholic he believes?
58812	Tell me, O my brethren, did you not, when you were deeply plunged in sinful enjoyment, feel a dreadful pang at your heart?
58812	Tell me, did you not at the moment you sinned hear a stern voice speaking in the depths of your heart?
58812	Tell me, now that you stand in God''s holy presence, tell me now, is there not something within you that tells you, you are ruined?
58812	Tell me, tell me, young men, tell me, children, tell me truly, one and all, what have been the happiest moments of your life?
58812	That duty is irksome; is it a great matter if I omit it now and then?"
58812	The heart asks,"What is to become of the body that I loved so much?"
58812	The only question is, how is it to be attained?
58812	The people came to him and asked him,"What shall we do?"
58812	Then the officers of the custom came and asked:"What shall_ we_ do?
58812	Then, who are the Catholic bishops in Canada, Louisiana, Alabama, Florida, Texas, and California?
58812	They died rather than lift a hand to do a forbidden thing; have you not the same power over your hand that they had?
58812	This being so, how is it possible for a man of real merit to remain long unrecognized?
58812	This being so, is not her power of intercession fixed beyond dispute?
58812	This is the practical question for each one of us: To which of these classes do I belong?
58812	This is what the Psalmist expresses so beautifully:"_ Whither shall I go from Thy spirit?
58812	To commence with the commencement, then, what shall I say of Trinity Church?
58812	To go hence"with the sign of faith,"with the blessing of the Mother of Saints upon you, and the grace of her sacraments within your heart?
58812	To have the body of the dead taken away from us, is not that a grief?
58812	Upon what are its bases grounded?
58812	Very well; but how were they required to deny Christ?
58812	Was He not disposed to be obedient to her as his mother?
58812	Was he not a Christian?
58812	Was he not a friend of God, was not his soul beautiful in God''s sight?
58812	Was it for this that He hung on the cross, that_ only now and then_ we should omit some important duty?
58812	Was it for this that He sweat those great drops of blood, that we should live a slothful and irreligous life?
58812	Was it the hour of some earthly success or triumph?
58812	Was it the moments you have spent in sin?
58812	Was not God''s own heart as large as theirs?
58812	Was not the way of access to God open and easy for every one?
58812	Was there ever love like this?
58812	Well, is it not better to feel that this life is a state of exile?
58812	What aileth thee, O sea, tossed and driven with the waves?
58812	What are all the attainments of learned men to Him who is all- wise?
58812	What are all the conceptions of genius to Him who is all- beautiful, or the moral excellencies of good men to Him who is all- holy?
58812	What are those duties?
58812	What are you?
58812	What but sin?
58812	What could hinder me from being a Roman Catholic but for the fear of doing wrong?
58812	What devotion to pleasure?
58812	What did they want with Christ?
58812	What did you think of Mr. Bennett''s course?
58812	What does it matter?
58812	What does it mean?
58812	What does reason, what does conscience, what does self- interest say?
58812	What does the Holy Scripture say?
58812	What does the Holy Scripture say?
58812	What does the Scripture say?
58812	What does this mean?
58812	What excessive anxiety about this world?
58812	What grief is there that I have not removed?"
58812	What has He not done for you?
58812	What has gathered these crowds of busy, practical men?
58812	What have our past lives been?
58812	What is it that has destroyed the peace of so many families?
58812	What is it that has happened?
58812	What is it that has ruined so many reputations, that once were fair and unblemished?
58812	What is it, then, that gives such interest to this scene?
58812	What is that reason?
58812	What is that sacrifice?
58812	What is that worship?
58812	What is that?
58812	What is the cause of much of the sickness that affects our race?
58812	What is the cause of these convulsions of nature, and this terror of the people?
58812	What is the end for which God created us?
58812	What is the event that can interrupt the great harmonies of Heaven, and furnish the Angels with a new song?
58812	What is the history of this universe?
58812	What is the meaning of this?
58812	What is the point of this observation?
58812	What is the reason that Christian art has so far surpassed heathen art?
58812	What is the reason that every thing thus honors you?
58812	What is the sound that reaches us to- day?
58812	What is there, in the act of believing or disbelieving, that is of a moral nature, that deserves praise or blame?
58812	What is thy misery?
58812	What is thy sorrow?
58812	What is thy trial?
58812	What keeps them kneeling, or standing quietly in solid masses, for an hour before the exercises commence?
58812	What kind of a death naturally follows such a life?
58812	What kind of creature is that which renders to God a reluctant and imperfect service?
58812	What long periods of utter forgetfulness of God?
58812	What loss of time?
58812	What makes the character of a mother so beautiful but the trait of self- sacrifice?
58812	What more can we want?
58812	What must be the wickedness that can force Me to withstand the power of such an appeal?"
58812	What need for me to know the very words the priest is using?
58812	What of that?
58812	What other preacher can say the same words again and again, and never make us weary?
58812	What shall it then profit me what others have said in my favor or against me?
58812	What shall keep me back?
58812	What shall we do?
58812	What then?
58812	What though many refuse to listen?
58812	What was he then?
58812	What was his office?
58812	What was it that took place on the Cross?
58812	What will become of my companions whom I left on the earth, wild and reckless like my self?
58812	What wonder is it that men have imagined Fortune to be blindfold[ed], and the ups and downs of life the chance revolutions of her wheel?
58812	What would a master do if his slave should strike him?
58812	What years spent in neglect, or even in sin?
58812	What, then, delayed St. Mary Magdalene so long?
58812	What, then, is God''s estimate of sin?
58812	What, then, should be each one''s resolution?
58812	When did we shut our hearts to Thy grace?"
58812	When it speaks of a"way"to heaven, does it not mean that all must walk in that way to reach there?
58812	When you come to die, will you not wish to have those sins blotted out?
58812	Whence does it arise?
58812	Where are such tears shed as over the fresh grave of a self- forgetful friend?
58812	Where is there not a vacant seat at the table?
58812	Where were they to get bishops?
58812	Wherewith shall I kneel before the High God?
58812	Wherewith shall I kneel before the High God?"
58812	Which of the saints was ever wafted to heaven in this passive way?
58812	Which was the acceptable sacrifice?
58812	Which was the place where men ought to worship-- Mount Gerazin; or Mount Sion?
58812	Which was the right temple?
58812	While gratitude lives among men, what shall be the return given to Christ by those whom He has redeemed?
58812	Whither are you going, O holy priest, without your deacon?
58812	Who are they that are truly happy on this day?
58812	Who are they?
58812	Who are we?
58812	Who but He knew how perfectly to mingle dignity with familiarity, zeal with serenity, and austerity with compassion?
58812	Who can give peace to a soul that has sinned?
58812	Who can tell how many are living in a state of mortal sin, month by month, day by day, year by year?
58812	Who could ever speak an impure word before another if he thought of the dignity of a human soul?
58812	Who could listen to His voice in its untempered majesty and not be afraid?
58812	Who does not admire a generous, self- sacrificing man?
58812	Who is Christ?
58812	Who is he that shall condemn?
58812	Who is that, that is standing at the foot of his bed?
58812	Who is that?
58812	Who is the father of the rain, or who hath begotten the drops of dew?
58812	Who is there that needs to be told that the Blessed Virgin is splendid in sanctity, dazzling in beauty, and exalted in power?
58812	Who makes any sacrifice for it?
58812	Who of us does not know such?
58812	Who of us has not lost a friend?
58812	Who of us has not seen such?
58812	Who shall lay anything to the charge of the elect of God?
58812	Who shall this be whom Holy Scripture thus clothes with this tremendous power, if it be not the Blessed Virgin Mary?
58812	Who takes any pains for it?
58812	Who thinks about it?
58812	Who went first to China and India?
58812	Who will dare to break the seal?
58812	Who will roll the stone from the door?
58812	Who would lie, or cheat, or steal, if he thought of his soul?
58812	Who, I say, can wonder at this, when he looks around him, and sees how little the soul is valued?
58812	Who, then, shall be the favored child of man, the favored saint, who shall exercise this power in the fullest degree?
58812	Whom seekest thou?"
58812	Whom seekest thou?"
58812	Whom seekest thou?_"He challenges us.
58812	Whom seekest thou?_"These are the first words our Lord spoke after His Resurrection.
58812	Whose tones are there that linger in our ears like His, and come like a spell to our hearts in times of temptation and sorrow?
58812	Why are men so slow to be wise, and to be happy?
58812	Why are the angel and the demon there?
58812	Why are we not more active in laboring for them?
58812	Why are we so weak in temptation, so despairing in trial, when we might have the peace and joy of the children of God?
58812	Why are you not religious?"
58812	Why did our Lord become man?
58812	Why did you rush into the presence of your Maker without forethought?
58812	Why do men grope in darkness?
58812	Why do not men take advantage of this loving condescension?
58812	Why do summer and winter, seed- time and harvest, return so regularly?
58812	Why do they not converse with God?
58812	Why do they not think of Him?
58812	Why do we follow the Evil One, when He that is beautiful above the sons of men is our Master and our Lord?
58812	Why do we not take our place at once, where we shall wish to be found at our Saviour''s coming?
58812	Why do we set our hearts on creatures, when we might have the Creator for our friend?
58812	Why does He come at all to consciences which do not crave rest, and wills that need no strength?
58812	Why does he interrupt the Mass?
58812	Why does our Lord leave us subject to this strife?
58812	Why does the sun rise in the morning, and go down at night?
58812	Why dost thou seek the living among the dead?"
58812	Why has not the sound of the gospel gone into all lands, and its words to the end of the world?
58812	Why is Jesus Christ there?
58812	Why is it always thus?
58812	Why is it that the just man perisheth?
58812	Why is this?
58812	Why is this?
58812	Why should their influence be dreaded?
58812	Why should we fear?
58812	Why should we shut our eyes to the hosts of heaven that march unseen by our side?
58812	Why so?
58812	Why stand we all the day idle?
58812	Why tarry we here in the bondage of Egypt?
58812	Why, then, do they commit it?
58812	Why, who are you, my brethren?
58812	Will He be appeased with thousands of rams?
58812	Will His serene Majesty in heaven be affected because I on this earth am carried too far by passions?
58812	Will not a careless, thoughtless man, such as I have described, will he not be certain sometimes to go over the fatal line?
58812	Will those misgivings help you to die easily?
58812	Will you grieve because he has secured for himself the Blissful and Eternal Vision of God?
58812	Will you renounce your birthright?
58812	Will you tell me they were but seeking a_ more perfect_ life?
58812	Will you then forego as you do now those absolving words which our Lord has promised to ratify in heaven?
58812	Will you trust all to the uncertain chance of confession in that hour, or to a doubtful contrition?
58812	Will you wait, as your Protestantism requires you to do, till he is grown up, for him to form his religious convictions?
58812	Will you weep because one you love is taken away from sin, from temptation, from the trouble to come?
58812	Will you, by mortal sin, throw away that immortal crown?
58812	Will you, by sin, take the course that leads you away from your heavenly home?
58812	Wilt thou take a soul like that and place it in thy paradise?"
58812	Would it not be taken as an act of contempt and an offence?
58812	Would it not be the same, if he were to close His eyes, and yet be aware of His presence?
58812	Would it not seem, otherwise, that God made Himself a party to our sins by keeping silence?
58812	Would men speak so, if they realized that God and Christ were then and there present?
58812	Would they insult God to His face?
58812	Would you excuse a son from the guilt of parricide who should strike a knife to his father''s heart, and should miss his aim?
58812	Would you know Who it is Whom you have offended?
58812	Would you know what the Autumn teaches?
58812	Would you know who, at the end of the world, shall reap a rich harvest?
58812	Would you not like, as you go out of this world, to step on the firm rock of Peter?
58812	Would you not, like St. John, fall down before his feet and adore him?
58812	Yet what was the result of all?
58812	You were not wo nt to offer sacrifice without me your minister, wherein have I displeased you?
58812	[ Footnote 121] Who could look upon the Lord and live?
58812	[ Footnote 217] Do you understand?
58812	a sure, clear, easy way?"
58812	and are not we too called the"_ Sons of God?_"[ Footnote 208][ Footnote 203: Apoc.
58812	and are not we too promised a place at his right hand, and to"_ sit on thrones?_"[ Footnote 204] Is she called the"Morning Star?"
58812	and are not we too promised a place at his right hand, and to"_ sit on thrones?_"[ Footnote 204] Is she called the"Morning Star?"
58812	and besides Thee what do I desire upon earth?
58812	and does not our Lord''s question convey to us the keenest reproach?
58812	and who are my brethren?
58812	and who hath begotten them?"
58812	and why did He become Man in the way He did?
58812	are you not afraid to add to the sin of irreligion and injustice the crime of breaking faith with the dead?
58812	are you not ashamed to do that before the living God which you would be ashamed to do before a man like yourself?"
58812	are you sick?
58812	can I, a frail creature,"say they,"ignorant and passionate, can I do an injury to God?
58812	does he breathe at all?
58812	for Christ our Saviour, who did not refuse the Cross to give us an example of the obedience we owe His Father?
58812	has not the demon made out his case?
58812	he will say, what is this that I see and hear?
58812	how can men turn away from Catholicity?
58812	if you will not listen to reason, to God, to the angels; will you not listen to your companions lost?
58812	is he not a blot on the scene?
58812	is not this our misery, that we have left off striving?
58812	is this Christianity?
58812	it is hard to see one we love die, but is it not harder to our sensitive nature to bury them?
58812	my brethren, is not this joy?
58812	or was the money retained and squandered?
58812	or whither shall I flee from Thy face?
58812	or who laid the corner- stone thereof?
58812	or will He separate Himself from me eternally because I have happened to violate some law?"
58812	our times of grace?
58812	red- letter days in the calendar of our life?
58812	saved by''sprinkling?'']
58812	shall I do this wicked thing, and offend against God?"
58812	so prompt and eager in setting out, so tardy in arriving?
58812	that the Madonna is so far more beautiful than the Venus de Medicis?
58812	that the will is too weak to decide this fearful contest?
58812	that we are doing nothing, or at least nothing serious and worthy of our salvation?
58812	they were but following the counsels of perfection, which a man is free to embrace or decline?
58812	what is thy request?
58812	what voice is that which speaks:"_ Woman, why weepest thou?_"It is the voice of Jesus himself, of Jesus whom she mourns.
58812	what voice is that?
58812	what will it be to the sinful Catholic?
58812	who do not seek temptation, but invariably yield to it when it comes across them?
58812	why did you not think of these things before?
58812	would you hear with equanimity that you had a hopeless disease?
58812	{ 214} And how do I establish my proposition?
58812	{ 217} But have we not cause enough to honor man, in the fact that he has a soul, an immortal soul, a soul which shall one day see God?
58812	{ 226} Is it hard to break a tie of long standing?
58812	{ 262} Will you draw back, Christian?
58812	{ 324} Was it for this that He died, that we should not commit_ quite so many_ mortal sins?
58812	{ 328} If you are not bound to a perpetual fast, are you at liberty to darken your mind and inflame your passions by immoderate drinking?
58812	{ 334} What is there in this execution thus to gather together all classes of the people?
58812	{ 348} What kind of death often, in point of fact, follows such a life?
58812	{ 356} Now, must we for ever go on in this uncertainty?
58812	{ 359} So, my brethren, as you weep at the graves of your friends, those very friends stand near you and say,"Why weepest thou?"
58812	{ 360} Has this day been a day of joy to you?
58812	{ 390} Do you say that I put too much on the will?
58812	{ 415} Do you ask what has been done for your souls?
58812	{ 426} What are the precise obligations binding on me as a Christian?
58812	{ 433} What is it that has impressed on men this universal fear of detection?
58812	{ 442} They died rather than utter a sinful word; have you not as much power over your tongue as they?
58812	{ 452} How does he receive it?
58812	{ 465} Do you feel in yourselves a vocation to a religious or sacerdotal life?
58812	{ 468} Well, ought you not, then, to rejoice at his safe departure?
58812	{ 472} Do you call this a decent funeral?"
58812	{ 492} How can we forego that sweet and solemn action?
58812	{ 495} And what does all this mean to us?
58812	{ 75} Do you know any thing about it?
14614	''Mother, we may go out, may n''t we? 14614 ''The mallows wither in the garden, and the green parsley--''how does it go?"
14614	''Was it Angela''s cake?'' 14614 ''Were you not frightened when you felt yourself at the head of the procession?
14614	''What did you all think of the cake?'' 14614 A bird singing Wagner?"
14614	A fine evening, my man?
14614	A help for what, dear Mother?
14614	A long waste of life, not only of her life, but of mine,for he had travelled thousands of miles... to forget her?
14614	A school?
14614	A sonata?
14614	A strange man, so refined and intelligent-- why does he live here?... 14614 About Evelyn?
14614	After all, Owen, are they any more babies than we are? 14614 After all, what is the good in writing a disagreeable letter to her?
14614	Am I not to see you again?
14614	Am I to tell you? 14614 An estrangement, Owen?
14614	And I''ll present you with a key, so that when I am away you can spend your leisure in front of the picture.... Do you know whom I shall feel like? 14614 And after the orang- outang which you failed to meet?"
14614	And all these clothes, MÃ © rat-- what are they?
14614	And her cloak?
14614	And her piety-- have you noticed it? 14614 And how are the gazelles taken and the eagles recaptured?"
14614	And if he were to sell the property, Mother, you would all have to go back to your relations?
14614	And is there any need?
14614	And now you are going to leave us?
14614	And perhaps you would n''t have come if you had known I was here?
14614	And the albatrosses, I hope you did n''t catch one?
14614	And then all our meetings in the garden under the cedar- tree?
14614	And then?
14614	And what did Nature intend you to do? 14614 And what do you think of your veil, Sister Teresa?
14614	And what is the road like?
14614	And what was that?
14614	And when I leave?
14614	And when did he come last to you?
14614	And which do you think is the better part, Mother?
14614	And who is''he''?
14614	And why, Sister? 14614 And will you help me with my work?"
14614	And woman, what is she? 14614 And yet you fear, my dear child, you have no vocation?"
14614	And you believe in these things?
14614	And you ca n''t expect me to sympathise with people or with an idea that has done this? 14614 And you could not forget her in the desert?"
14614	And you have been in Rome ever since? 14614 And you must do something?
14614	And you preferred that Evelyn should be his mistress rather than that she shall go over to Monsignor?
14614	And you think I am a wicked counterpart? 14614 And you will be my best man, wo n''t you?"
14614	And you''ve told her?
14614	And you, Owen, does music still interest you,--she nearly said,"now that I am out of it?"
14614	And, Mother, if you reach heaven, will you promise me one thing, that you will come to me and tell me the truth?
14614	Are n''t you glad to see me?
14614	Are not these Bright Eyes beautiful? 14614 Are we to part like this?
14614	Are you at home to Mr. Dean, sir?
14614	Are you going to see her again?
14614	Are you sorry that I wish to be a nun?
14614	Built a cottage?
14614	But Cecilia could not desire such a dream?
14614	But I have n''t said a word; indeed--"But you will talk to me about it, wo n''t you? 14614 But did you not say that Sister Mary John was my counterpart?"
14614	But do you not think that the time spent in meditation might be spent more profitably, Father? 14614 But does the Prioress still believe that these rich Catholics will come to her aid?"
14614	But how are these birds carried?
14614	But how is she to be fed?
14614	But if God is in heaven and His Church upon earth, why should n''t there be miracles? 14614 But if I were n''t here you would leave?"
14614	But if I were to accept that engagement do you think I could remain a Catholic?
14614	But if she had met me in the beginning you would n''t have known her; and you would n''t consent to that so that she might be saved from Monsignor?
14614	But if you were my lover?
14614	But in France? 14614 But is there any one to carry my bag?
14614	But it is n''t true, Evelyn? 14614 But on what is she brooding, dear Mother?"
14614	But she must be exceedingly anxious to put a stop to such a pollution of the meditation?
14614	But the breast feathers?
14614	But the counterpart does n''t emanate out of hell?
14614	But there is nothing to see in Borneo?
14614	But what I would wish to understand, dear Mother, is this-- have I to decide either to leave the convent or to take the white veil?
14614	But what can one do, Miss Innes, when one is ill? 14614 But what does it matter?"
14614	But what happened?
14614	But what is taking you away?
14614	But what is the matter, Mother Philippa?
14614	But what is the use in irritating the poor man? 14614 But what is there different in you?"
14614	But what were you seeking in the Malay Archipelago?
14614	But what will become of him? 14614 But when Mr. Dean comes back to London?"
14614	But who are these boys? 14614 But who can it be?"
14614	But who is to publish them?
14614	But who will oppose us?
14614	But why is it strange, Veronica?
14614	But why should you think it was sinful, dear?
14614	But why the motives of''The Ring''?
14614	But why wo n''t you listen to Francis? 14614 But why, Evelyn, does that seem to you so strange that her task should have been revealed to her in middle age?"
14614	But why, Louise, do you begin to talk about clouds and birds?
14614	But would you go if she wrote to you?
14614	But you believe, Evelyn, that we do live again?
14614	But you did n''t do this, Owen?
14614	But you do n''t believe God desires that such a thing should come to pass?
14614	But you do n''t pray for dreams?
14614	But you do n''t think I have deceived you, Mother?
14614	But you have, dear Mother?
14614	But you hold a different opinion, Hilda?
14614	But you used to be so fond of cigars, Owen?
14614	But you will come to the park, wo n''t you? 14614 But you will not come to England?"
14614	But you will not say that I told you?
14614	But you wo n''t stay a long time, will you?
14614	But you, too,she said,"are inclined towards the school?"
14614	But you-- you are going away?
14614	But, Evelyn, why will you interrupt our talk? 14614 But, Hilda, why do you trouble her with questions as to whether she would like to be a nun or not?
14614	But, Louise, if I sing an''O Salutaris,''will you sing Schubert''s''Ave Maria''?
14614	But, Miss Innes, I thought you intended to leave the stage?
14614	But, Mother, do you regret that you came here?
14614	But, Mother, have I not offered to lend you the money? 14614 But, Mother, why did n''t you let me know before?
14614	But, dear Mother, do you think she will ever recover her health sufficiently for her to decide, and for us to decide, whether she has a vocation?
14614	But, my dear, is it really true that you have left the stage? 14614 By accident?"
14614	Ca n''t you, indeed? 14614 Can I see her?"
14614	Dead, Sister, dead? 14614 Dear Lady Ascott, you''ll forgive me?"
14614	Defend them, Asher? 14614 Did he say that he, too, heard voices?"
14614	Did she raise no difficulties?
14614	Did you ever see a more beautiful evening? 14614 Did you meet, my child, either of the men whom you spoke to me of?"
14614	Dinner is quite ready?
14614	Disappointed, my dear Evelyn? 14614 Distant country?
14614	Do n''t you hear it?
14614	Do you always dress as an Arab?
14614	Do you know who she is, Harding?
14614	Do you really mean that you are waiting for this board? 14614 Do you remember the way?
14614	Do you think I shall?
14614	Do you think not?
14614	Do you think we shall be able to talk alone?
14614	Do you think, Harding, I shall find any interest again in anything?
14614	Does he answer you when you whistle?
14614	Does it really seem to you an utterly unimportant matter?
14614	Eliza, what time is it?
14614	Evelyn, dear, how can you think these things? 14614 Evelyn, dear, of what are you thinking?"
14614	Evelyn, dear, shall we ever be in France again?
14614	Evelyn, my dear child, I have sent for you to ask if you feel well enough to- day to sing for us at Benediction?
14614	Evelyn, what is the matter? 14614 Forgotten what?"
14614	Frightened of what, dear one?
14614	Frightens you, my dear child?
14614	From the Amur? 14614 Glad to see you?"
14614	Grains of what?
14614	Has she a past like mine? 14614 Has she been in Italy, sir?"
14614	Have all the nuns counterparts?
14614	Have n''t I been to see her father?
14614	Have three months passed?
14614	Have you been so long in the convent without knowing what a counterpart is, Teresa? 14614 Have you ever made one before?"
14614	Have you never felt that feeling, Sister Teresa? 14614 Have you noticed, Sister Teresa, how beaming Sister Veronica has looked for the last day or two?
14614	Have you seen her?
14614	Hear what, dear?
14614	Her counterpart-- what''s that?
14614	Here, in an oasis?
14614	Hope for what, dear Mother?
14614	Horrible? 14614 How absorbed he is in his song, stave after stave; he seems to say,''You want more tunes?
14614	How are they identical, Mother?
14614	How are you, Miss Dingle?
14614	How are you, my dear Evelyn? 14614 How can Evelyn stop here listening to such nonsense?"
14614	How can I do otherwise?
14614	How did you hear about me?
14614	How did you know I was away?
14614	How far away is--?
14614	How is that, Mother?
14614	How long have I to live?
14614	How so, Sister Jerome?
14614	How was it the change came?
14614	I do n''t mean that you were actually prevented, but was there another reason?
14614	I hope you did n''t wait dinner for me?
14614	I suppose Monsignor comes here to see her?
14614	I thought you were a pipe smoker?
14614	I wonder if we shall ever have fine weather again?
14614	I''d like to see her, but what good would it do me or her? 14614 I''m afraid I do n''t, and--""And what, Mother Hilda?
14614	If what?
14614	If-- But what is the use of going over it again?
14614	If_ Sidna_ would like to return to Tunis?
14614	In the guest- room or in the novitiate, Reverend Mother?
14614	In what guise do they come?
14614	Is Sir Owen in?
14614	Is he far away in Paris, hearing her sing for the first time to Madame Savelli? 14614 Is he in the music- room?"
14614	Is he telling his own story, or is he telling ours?
14614	Is hoeing lighter work than digging?
14614	Is n''t it strange? 14614 Is she awake?"
14614	Is that all? 14614 Is that decided, Teresa?"
14614	Is that so, Mother? 14614 Is that the meaning of it all, Evelyn?"
14614	Is that what you have come to ask me?
14614	Is that why you did n''t come to the concert?
14614	Is there nothing we can do for you, Sir Owen?
14614	It is a disappointment to me, dear Mother?
14614	It is a very beautiful life, Mother Hilda; but I wonder if I have a vocation?
14614	It is permissible to have doubts on such a subject-- which is the better course, mercy or prayer? 14614 It seems so, Mother, does n''t it?"
14614	It was not, then, to profit by my advice that you consulted me?
14614	Matter? 14614 May I come in, dear Mother?"
14614	May I go into the garden?
14614	May I not go upstairs with you?
14614	May I pull down the blind, Mother?
14614	May we go into the garden, dear Mother?
14614	Mind the walk-- and you for companionship? 14614 Mother Philippa is an excellent woman,"Evelyn answered;"but as an administrator--""You do n''t believe in her?"
14614	Mother Superior tells me you have taught bullfinches the motives of''The Ring,''is it true?
14614	Mother, what does this mean? 14614 Must I tell you?"
14614	My dear Evelyn, what could have put such ideas into your head?
14614	My dear Harding, you do n''t mind my interrupting you?
14614	My dear child, why should n''t we be glad to have you back? 14614 My dear friend, I suppose she had to sell everything or nothing?"
14614	My poor little boys, what would happen to them while I was away? 14614 My valet?
14614	No carpet?
14614	No estrangement?
14614	No more than a sudden thought? 14614 No news of Tahar yet?"
14614	No; but if we pray for dreams?
14614	Not a success?
14614	Not even to save her from Monsignor?
14614	Now the bird is telling of sorrows other than ours-- isn''t that so, Evelyn? 14614 Now where could she have been all that time, and in the rain, thinking how she might kill herself?"
14614	Now who is this? 14614 Now will this happen?"
14614	Now, do you like the green? 14614 Now, how is all this to end?"
14614	Now, my dear Sir Owen, will you forgive me if I ask Evelyn to sing for us? 14614 Now, what is it that I hear about a refusal to get up to take your watch?
14614	Now, what is the matter, MÃ © rat?
14614	Now, why do you think that, Hilda? 14614 Now, would n''t you like to do some work on the other side of the table, Sister?"
14614	Now, you wo n''t think of anything until you have drawn out every nail, will you? 14614 Of course there are no strawberries?"
14614	Of course, I know you would n''t do anything that would displease me; you''ve been very kind, more kind than I deserve, but--"But what?
14614	Of what am I thinking?
14614	Of what are you thinking, Sister?
14614	Of what is she thinking?
14614	Of what, dear Mother?
14614	Of whom are you speaking?
14614	Oh, Evelyn, do n''t say that; she is not dead?
14614	Oh, I understand I You arrived the very day of her first appearance?
14614	Oh, so you''ve settled here?
14614	Oh, yes, dear Mother, why should n''t I sing for you? 14614 On what is she going to meditate?"
14614	One moment; tell me, it is only fair you should tell me, how our love of each other has altered your love of God?
14614	One who will see that the rule is maintained?
14614	Or because you thought you would n''t be able to resist him?
14614	Or do they think that it would be better for me to leave the convent?
14614	Or is it because you think I must be mad to stay here and to wear this dress? 14614 Or that it will ever come?"
14614	Ought n''t we to go up, Sister?
14614	Owe the money, Evelyn?
14614	Please, miss, may we stay up a little longer this evening? 14614 Prettier farther on?
14614	Prevent me?
14614	Really? 14614 Really?
14614	Recover myself? 14614 Shall I wait?"
14614	Shall we go this way, round by the lake, towards the glen? 14614 Shall you really be able to make a chair that one can sit upon?"
14614	Shall you?
14614	She is in no danger?
14614	She is so stupid; how could a counterpart care about her? 14614 Sins, Evelyn?
14614	Sir Owen, will you try to persuade her? 14614 Sister Evelyn, why do you ask?
14614	So he would n''t give you her address?
14614	So it is because light opera has come into fashion again that you are going to give up singing? 14614 So many as that?"
14614	So now you are going to settle down at Riversdale; your travels are over?
14614	So she sings for the children? 14614 So that is your story, MÃ © rat?"
14614	So that you may hand over to the nuns the money that the sale of your pictures and furniture procures at Christie''s?
14614	So when a bullfinch knows two motives you let him go? 14614 So you are quite determined?"
14614	So you believe, Owen, that the end is fated, and that I was created to come back after many wanderings to help these poor little crippled boys?
14614	So you think we shall never meet again, and that we are talking out our last talk on the edge of this gulf of sand?
14614	So you were praying that an angel might visit you; but what came was quite different?
14614	So you wished to forget me? 14614 Sorry that I have n''t forgotten you?
14614	Sorry, Sister Teresa? 14614 Surely the monk is n''t the counterpart you were speaking of just now?"
14614	Tell me, what did she look like?
14614	Teresa, dear, when you leave us what do you intend to do? 14614 That brig?
14614	The divine essence?
14614	The hunter?
14614	The most you could do under the circumstances? 14614 The park closes at nine, does n''t it, Sir Owen?"
14614	The street at this hour is like a ballroom, is n''t it?
14614	Then what stayed you was no more than a fear of displeasing me? 14614 Then, do you not think it better to spend the last term with us?
14614	There is her portrait, Harding; you like it, do n''t you?
14614	There was no quarrel between them, then, Sir Owen?
14614	They''re saying,''Was there ever any one so unreasonable? 14614 This poor child-- what work can he do?"
14614	To no one but priests and nuns?
14614	To whom?
14614	To you, Teresa? 14614 Very strange you should say''Sir Owen Asher''; why did n''t you say Sir Owen?"
14614	Vocation for the stage?
14614	Was it fated from the beginning that I should only, meet you here to part with you again? 14614 Was it that day?
14614	Was that the only reason?
14614	Was there ever such luck as mine, to come to the desert, where it never rains, and to find nothing but rain?
14614	Was there ever such weather? 14614 We are thinking?"
14614	We shall have to strip the altar, I suppose?
14614	Well, Hilda, come, tell me, have you said everything you have to say? 14614 Well, Monsignor, unless you repudiate the motives of those who went to Palestine to fight for the Holy Sepulchre, why should you repudiate mine?"
14614	Well, Mother Philippa, what is your opinion?
14614	Well, Sir Owen, there is nothing I should like more than to see mademoiselle married, only--"Only you do n''t think she''ll marry me?
14614	Well, Sister, how are you feeling? 14614 Well, for what did you pray?
14614	Well, if that is so, Owen-- and I wo n''t say you are utterly wrong-- why ca n''t you accept things as they are?
14614	Well, my good man, what do you want me to do?
14614	Well, what more natural than that a bird should sing his own song?
14614	Well, you know her appearance? 14614 What I do n''t understand is why you did n''t go next day?"
14614	What are you talking about?
14614	What birds?
14614	What can have happened to our dear Jack?
14614	What can she mean? 14614 What do I care about ruin?
14614	What do you mean?
14614	What does all this mean?
14614	What does he mean by saying I have his best wishes? 14614 What does one ever seek?
14614	What has happened?
14614	What inspired you to start this home, Evelyn?
14614	What is the meaning of this, Sister? 14614 What is there surprising in that?"
14614	What kind of furniture has she in the drawing- room?
14614	What shall I do when I return to London?
14614	What sort of place was it?
14614	What time is it?
14614	What will you do? 14614 What would the Bible be without its miracles?
14614	What would you have me do? 14614 What, then?"
14614	When are you going to leave us?
14614	When will men give up smoking pipes, I should like to know?
14614	When, Mother?
14614	Where is your valet, Owen?
14614	Who knows,her thoughts said,"who can say?
14614	Who knows? 14614 Who told you that?"
14614	Why did I ever leave you? 14614 Why did they choose to build up such a steep hillside?"
14614	Why look so far ahead?
14614	Why must you go?
14614	Why not, Louise? 14614 Why not?"
14614	Why should I? 14614 Why should I?
14614	Why should they be? 14614 Why should you think we do not wish to have you here?"
14614	Why, indeed, did I not come here?
14614	Why, then, not come with us? 14614 Why... what is it?"
14614	Will he never cease talking of her?
14614	Will she ever recover her mind sufficiently to know what she is doing?
14614	Will they never stop bidding? 14614 Will you see, Sister Agnes, that Sister Evelyn''s bed is prepared for her?"
14614	Will you sing Stradella''s''Chanson d''Eglise''or will you sing Schubert''s''Ave Maria''? 14614 Wo n''t you come into the drawing- room, Sir Owen?"
14614	Wo n''t you let me kiss you before you go?
14614	Would that make any difference?
14614	Would you care to come into the garden?
14614	Yes, I am very ill."And what has made you ill?
14614	Yes, I''ll call later; but first of all, tell me, MÃ © rat, when was the discovery made?
14614	Yes, are n''t they?
14614	Yes, did n''t we have fun that day? 14614 Yes, does n''t it?
14614	Yes, is n''t it sweet?
14614	Yes, it is rather strange, is n''t it, Sister? 14614 Yes, the evening is fine-- why not walk to London?
14614	Yes, yes, Asher, but tell me did you meet Tahar, and did you see gazelles hunted?
14614	Yesterday? 14614 Yet she has changed?"
14614	Yet you smoke cigars?
14614	You are determined upon this American tour?
14614	You came here, then, as Reverend Mother suspected, to try to persuade me away? 14614 You did n''t speak to her about your plans to induce her to accept the engagement?"
14614	You do n''t believe in miracles, Owen?
14614	You do n''t believe in miracles?
14614	You do n''t expect me to have gay thoughts to- day, do you, MÃ © rat? 14614 You do n''t like me to walk with you?"
14614	You do n''t mind dining at half- past seven?
14614	You do n''t think I was right?
14614	You do n''t think then, Owen, that every one has a destiny?
14614	You do n''t wish me,she said,"to talk about myself?
14614	You have come to the conclusion that perhaps a good deal of time is wasted in this garden, which might be devoted to good works?
14614	You have n''t seen my garden, or the cliffs? 14614 You have no intention of joining the Order?"
14614	You have seen now everything the world has to show?
14614	You hope not? 14614 You include women?"
14614	You knocked?
14614	You know Mr. Harding? 14614 You look after these boys, and go up to London to earn their living?"
14614	You mean Teresa''s bullfinches, Mademoiselle Helbrun? 14614 You mean a sudden scruple of conscience?
14614	You mean about my leaving?
14614	You mean to become a novice and then to become a nun and live here with you?
14614	You mean when you found me sitting on the wall of an olive- garth? 14614 You mean, dear Mother, that Evelyn must either leave us or join the community?"
14614	You met her?
14614	You promised me-- But I suppose digging tired you?
14614	You say it was between eleven and twelve she came back?
14614	You say she will recover?
14614	You seem very sad, Mother?
14614	You think I shall end in a convent, Evelyn?
14614	You think before taking the veil she should receive more religious instruction from you?
14614	You think he did n''t want to come to see me? 14614 You think me frivolous, or at least changeable, Reverend Mother?"
14614	You think she tied these together so that she might hang herself?
14614	You think she will marry me?
14614	You think so, dear Mother?
14614	You think so?
14614	You think that if she had n''t a vocation she would have left us before? 14614 You think that, MÃ © rat?
14614	You think that? 14614 You think, Sir Owen, that she intended to drown herself?"
14614	You will never see Riversdale again, perhaps?
14614	You will stay here to- night?
14614	You would be very lonely?
14614	You would like to see my property?
14614	You''ll want to buy me an expensive piece, unsuitable to my cottage, wo n''t you, Owen?
14614	You?
14614	Your perception? 14614 Your poor people are your occupations since you left the stage?"
14614	''Manchuria?
14614	A bell rang, and Evelyn said:"Now, Mother, will you take my arm and we''ll go down to chapel together?"
14614	A dark look gathered in her face,"vanishing like the shadow of a black wing over a sunny surface,"Owen said to himself,"Now what has frightened her?
14614	A material animal?"
14614	A slight shudder passed through Evelyn''s face, and she asked,"Where is Ulick?"
14614	After all what better reward could he have hoped for?
14614	After all, what is Nature?
14614	After all, why not admire the things of a thousand years ago as well as those of yesterday?"
14614	All your writing-- now could n''t I do some of it for you?"
14614	And Evelyn would answer,"Those who would take the last place are put up first-- isn''t that it, Mother Winifred?"
14614	And God?
14614	And can you accept negation willingly as your fate?"
14614	And for how long?"
14614	And he led Owen towards Hanover Square, wondering if Owen would approve of his choice?
14614	And her piano-- why, my God, she is selling her piano!-- What is to become of that woman?
14614	And how far would she be justified in exercising all her influence to keep Evelyn?
14614	And how shall I live here without you?"
14614	And how should I have lived?"
14614	And if she were to die in my absence would not the memory of my desertion haunt me for ever?
14614	And no boy on the common knows the bird music from''Siegfried''?
14614	And tell me, were n''t you a little disappointed?"
14614	And the acts of the Little Sisters of the Poor all over the world-- are you sure they did not influence you?"
14614	And the lay sisters-- what would become of them and our duties towards them-- they who have worked for us all these years?
14614	And the result of all this flummery was:"Now, why should you not stay with us, dear, only a little while longer?
14614	And the singers who were my friends-- what should I speak to them about?
14614	And then the question was, could the doorway be barricaded in such a way as to prevent the intrusion of further visitors?
14614	And then, speaking at the end of a long silence, she said,"Why did you send away Sister Mary John?
14614	And what did she say about me?"
14614	And what nobler cause for a man''s rage?
14614	And why had he found her door bolted?
14614	And you are lonely now without her?"
14614	And you still believe that a calamity would have befallen you?"
14614	And you wanted to come to see me, did n''t you?"
14614	And you, Sister Angela, have got a counterpart; wo n''t you tell Teresa about him?"
14614	And you-- when did you return?"
14614	And, besides, I knew she did n''t want to see me, so what was the good in forcing myself upon her?"
14614	Are n''t they provoking birds?
14614	Are n''t they wonderful?
14614	Are n''t you pleased, Jerome, to have one younger than yourself?''
14614	Are they not always telling of the suffering doubt caused them?
14614	Are you dining anywhere?"
14614	Are you happy here?...
14614	Are you ill?"
14614	Are you so tired as all that?"
14614	Are you sure that our prayers had nothing to do with it?
14614	Are you telling the truth, Sister?"
14614	At these words Asher sprang to his feet, yelling:"Why should n''t I give way to my feelings?
14614	At these words the Prioress''s face lit up, and she said,''Well, Mother Hilda, I suppose you are satisfied?''
14614	Between sleeping and waking a thought emerged which kept him awake till morning:"Why had Evelyn returned to the stage?"
14614	Blame often falls on innocent shoulders, for how could she have foreseen the increased taxation?
14614	But Evelyn might herself wish to leave to- morrow, and if so what inducements, what persuasion, what pressure should be used to keep her?
14614	But as the nuns may come round the corner at any minute I had better ask you at once if you are going to stop here?"
14614	But do n''t I know how dear that moment is to you?
14614	But do they come in the summer- time in the garden, while the sun is out?"
14614	But does she care for the race-- for mankind more than for beastkind?
14614	But he would never see her again, so what was the good of writing down these songs?
14614	But how did you find me out?"
14614	But how long have you been here?"
14614	But if his end were captivity, slavery?
14614	But if one prays?"
14614	But is my heart as hard as a diamond?"
14614	But now, here in this house, where everything is different, do you not feel the love of life coming back upon you?
14614	But of what avail to begin again?
14614	But she is not dead?"
14614	But tell me, why, when you had taught them, did you let them fly away?"
14614	But the Prioress, where is she?"
14614	But the thought was very clear and distinct?"
14614	But there is no estrangement between us?"
14614	But was it she who had resisted?
14614	But what about singing at Benediction to- day?
14614	But what business had taken Sir Owen out of London, and so suddenly?
14614	But what do you mean?"
14614	But what does it matter to me whether she returns or not?
14614	But what is the matter, Sister?
14614	But what is the meaning of our story?
14614	But what use to break the music, audible and inaudible, with such weak words?
14614	But what was the good in reminding the Prioress of Sister Mary John?
14614	But what was the sign?"
14614	But what would it profit her to see Evelyn for a few years if she should lose her for eternity?
14614	But who among you will be able to reorganise it?
14614	But why did you go there?"
14614	But why do you ask?"
14614	But why wait in Berkeley Square?
14614	But why?
14614	But wo n''t you introduce me to Mademoiselle Helbrun?
14614	But would such a dashing coat suit him as well as it did its originator, and dare he wear the fancy waistcoats Owen was pressing upon him?
14614	But would the convent always be as necessary to her as it was to- day?
14614	But you asked me to go to the Prioress saying she must see you-- have you forgotten, Sister Evelyn?
14614	But you fear I shall live too long?
14614	But you, Asher, do n''t you think you might run down to Dulwich and interview the old gentleman?
14614	But, Monsignor, does my father exaggerate?
14614	But, again, of what avail?
14614	Can you find out for me?"
14614	Could it be that Owen had seen them in the park sitting under the limes?
14614	Could she undo her life to follow him?
14614	Did I ever seriously think of such a thing?''
14614	Did MÃ © rat give it to you?"
14614	Did n''t it seem strange to you, Evelyn, that I should sleep so near and not come to say good- night?
14614	Did n''t you notice that man in the trap in front of us as we came from the station?
14614	Did she say that she regretted leaving the stage?
14614	Did she still cling to this belief?
14614	Did she understand what he was feeling-- the mystery of their lives written in the stars, sung by the nightingale and breathed by the flowers?
14614	Did she understand?
14614	Did you never see one in the garden, in a shady corner?
14614	Did you never write to her?"
14614	Do n''t you agree?"
14614	Do n''t you hear him?"
14614	Do n''t you hear the Sword motive?
14614	Do n''t you know mademoiselle has taken a religious turn?"
14614	Do n''t you see I am?
14614	Do you intend to return to the stage?"
14614	Do you know if our sins are ever forgotten, Louise?"
14614	Do you know what I mean, Sister?"
14614	Do you never get tired?"
14614	Do you never think of these things, Hilda?"
14614	Do you never wish for your own country?"
14614	Do you remember Italy, MÃ © rat?
14614	Do you remember at first whole days passed without her speaking?
14614	Do you remember the look with which you greeted me-- do you remember that cup of tea?"
14614	Do you remember when we met for the first time?"
14614	Do you think I have n''t noticed her deference to the very slightest word that Father Ambrose deigns to speak to her?
14614	Do you want it?"
14614	Does Nature care whether we live or die?
14614	Does he mean that he would prefer me to be her lover, if that would save her from religion?
14614	Does n''t it seem hard, Monsignor?
14614	Does she care for either?
14614	Eliza has told you?"
14614	Evelyn, dear, this question has been running in my mind some time back-- is it well for you to remain a postulant any longer?
14614	Every day I expect to hear from my father, and if he wishes--""But if he does n''t require you?
14614	Every one follows a thread, but whither do the threads lead?
14614	Father Daly promised to think the matter over, and Sister Winifred said:"But you must know we shall have much opposition?"
14614	For instance, Sister Mary John-- who will doubt her vocation?
14614	For who was so faithful to her friends?
14614	Going away for ever?
14614	Going whither?
14614	Had all the novices taken leave of their senses?
14614	Had any of them come from Riversdale?
14614	Had he not charmed her before?
14614	Had he not done so himself?
14614	Had she caught some of Evelyn''s madness... or was she in an enchanted garden?
14614	Had the convent rule left her sufficient sensibility to understand such simple human truths?
14614	Had they gone mad?...
14614	Has any saint attained to such a degree of perfection as to wish his past had never existed?
14614	Has n''t she done it beautifully?"
14614	Have n''t I said so?
14614	Have n''t I told you already how--?"
14614	Have n''t you noticed that our congregation is beginning to fall away?
14614	Have you confessed?"
14614	Have you given us your full reasons for not wishing Evelyn to take the veil if she should decide to do so?
14614	Have you heard of Sister Cecilia''s adventure with her counterpart?"
14614	Have you lost your voice?"
14614	Have you not thought that we are looking forward to the time when you should be one of us?"
14614	He might question him?
14614	Her love of me, you mean?"
14614	Her senses had kindled for him once, why should n''t they kindle again?
14614	How can I thank you for those ten years?"
14614	How can I think of any other?
14614	How can they be?
14614	How could I think such a visitation sinful?
14614	How could he admire one who slipped her neck into a spiritual halter and allowed herself to be led?
14614	How could it be otherwise?
14614	How could she have loved him?
14614	How could they have learned the motives unless from me?"
14614	How could you live among such babies?"
14614	How did you find my address?
14614	How extraordinary that event was, extraordinary as the stars above us; my going down that evening and hearing you sing?
14614	How is it you have never reproached me before?"
14614	How is it, Mother, that no great writer has ever given us a portrait of Jeanne?"
14614	How is it?"
14614	How is one to regret that one is oneself?
14614	How many are there who have relations who would take them in?
14614	How many letters would that be a year, Harding?"
14614	How much has happened since then?
14614	How often have I told you that?
14614	How old are you, Teresa?"
14614	How shall I endure it?"
14614	How was it he could not put her out of his mind?
14614	How were it possible to discover one?
14614	How will you answer her?"
14614	I am in the world, am I not?"
14614	I do n''t want to appear unreasonable, but how could I go on singing even if I wished to go on?
14614	I feel sure the Bishop will decide against us, and what can we do with the school?
14614	I have been boring you long enough, have n''t I?
14614	I have been thinking of a name for you-- what do you think of''Teresa''?"
14614	I know you wo n''t, I know you wo n''t, so why did I come all this long way?"
14614	I shall be in the earth too-- in how many years?
14614	I suppose a great part of your time is spent in gardening?"
14614	I suppose,"she added,"Veronica has told you that our counterparts are a little secret among ourselves?
14614	I thought it might affect you in the same way-- what is it?"
14614	I used to sit on the seashore, crying all day, and my little child used to put his arms about me and say,''What is mammie crying for?''
14614	I wonder how it is that you do n''t understand?"
14614	I wonder what he will think of you?
14614	I wonder what your life will be when I''m gone?"
14614	If Asher and Monsignor were to meet that night?
14614	If I am satisfied, who should have the right to grumble?
14614	If Sister Mary John left, how was Evelyn to be persuaded to take the veil?
14614	If he did n''t marry--he could marry nobody but her-- what would he do with his life?
14614	If she is going away with Ulick what does it matter under what trees they sat?"
14614	If she were to read his disappointment on hearing that she was no longer in the convent?
14614	If so, what punishment would the poet devise for her?
14614	If you leave here, what will become of you?
14614	If you leave the stage what will you do with your time?
14614	In Dulwich?
14614	In speaking of this life, one hardly knows what words to employ, so inadequate are words to express one''s meaning, or shall I say one''s feeling?
14614	In three months?
14614	In whose company are you now?"
14614	Innes?"
14614	Innes?"
14614	Into what design?
14614	Is it possible that his ideas meet with no opposition?
14614	Is n''t it strange?
14614	Is n''t it uncanny?
14614	Is n''t that so, Mother Hilda?"
14614	Is that the meaning you read in the song of the nightingale, in the stare of the moon and the perfume of the garden?
14614	It had almost been decided, for had she not told Sister Agnes to take Evelyn to the novitiate?
14614	It told her that he had been waiting for her; why had n''t she come to his room?
14614	It was a privation to remain at home thinking-- What did you sing?"
14614	It would have been easy to lay his hands upon her shoulder, saying,"Evelyn, are we to be parted?"
14614	It would n''t be human, and I do n''t think you would like me any better if I did-- now would you, Evelyn?
14614	Look, Evelyn, do you see that boy and girl walking under the hedge with their arms entwined?
14614	Looked at from the outside, what is it but a little vanishing dust?
14614	May I ask her about them?"
14614	Mother Hilda and Mother Philippa know nothing of these stories?"
14614	Mother Hilda is with her""But her name?"
14614	Mother Hilda''s instruction in the novitiate seems childish, yet why is it more childish than a hundred other things?
14614	Mother Philippa-- what do you think, dear?"
14614	Must I?"
14614	My animosity to religion may have worn away some edge off her mind, do n''t you see?
14614	My finding you at Dulwich-- Evelyn, have you ever thought enough about it?
14614	No one has ever yet given a portrait of a great saint, of St. Teresa-- what can any one tell us that we do not already know?"
14614	Nobody came knocking at your door last night?"
14614	Nothing happened to prevent you?"
14614	Now are you convinced?"
14614	Now three months have passed-- haven''t I been obedient?"
14614	Now was it that she might lack the force of character to leave the convent when the time came... after the Prioress''s death?
14614	Now what could he say to win her out of this dreadful gloom?
14614	Now what was there to find fault with in the grey he had chosen?
14614	Now with whom would she go down?
14614	Now, Mother, is n''t the story a wonderful one?
14614	Now, about what?"
14614	Now, goodbye, I''ll come to see you again, may I not?"
14614	Now, of what are you thinking?
14614	Now, what are the novices so eager about?"
14614	Now, what could she be rude about to you?"
14614	Now, what did she think of the singing?
14614	Now, what was the cause of this sudden realisation, this sudden scruple?
14614	Now, who had persuaded her?
14614	Now, why did you do this?
14614	Now, why do you defend them?"
14614	Now, why should she have gone back to the stage?
14614	Oases die, but do new ones rise from the desert?
14614	Of that suit of clothes which you have had for six years or of my marriage-- which?"
14614	Of the intrigue she had been carrying on with Ulick Dean?
14614	Of what do they remind me?"
14614	Of what should he speak to her?
14614	Of what use?"
14614	Only to sing operas?"
14614	Or had he returned to these shores and islands merely because there was no other sea in which one could yacht?
14614	Or is he standing with her looking over the bulwarks of the_ Medusa_, seeing the shape of some Greek island dying in the twilight?"
14614	Or is it that an opposition is preparing behind an ambuscade of goodwill?
14614	Or was he down at the end of the passage?
14614	Or would it be enhanced?
14614	Owen could not bring himself to ask if Evelyn had accepted the engagement-- what was the good?
14614	Owen, where was he?
14614	Owen-- would he sit in his study thinking of his lost happiness or would he try to forget it in some picture- dealer''s shop?
14614	Perhaps he had been walking with her in the park?
14614	Perhaps some had been hatched under his own eaves?
14614	Perhaps what happened may have been divinely ordered to bring her back to us?
14614	Perhaps you would like to see her, Sir Owen?"
14614	Poor Lena, what has become of her?
14614	Shall we go into the garden for a little walk before supper?
14614	She seemed to have very little strength-- or was it will that she lacked?
14614	Should I be able to forgive myself?
14614	Should he pretend that he knew nothing of it?
14614	Sir Owen, I count upon you to persuade her to stay until to- morrow, and you will show her the glen, wo n''t you?
14614	Sister Lawrence-- would you like to see her on the roadside, or carried to the workhouse?
14614	Sister Winifred might be elected...."Who will have the strength to turn the convent into an active Order when I am gone?"
14614	So Mr. Dean came here?"
14614	So he said,"My good friend how is it that your cooks make equally good coffee?"
14614	So here is where you live, you and she; and that is her writing- table?"
14614	So it is you, Teresa?
14614	So what is to be done?"
14614	So why should it be so important that a woman should be true to her lover?"
14614	So you sing every day at Benediction, do you, Evelyn?
14614	So you think, Evelyn, you will never return to the stage?"
14614	So- and- so, did you hear what he said?''"
14614	Something had happened to her in Rome-- what?
14614	Spite?"
14614	Still, if one may differentiate at all between the French and English races( but is there a French and English race?)
14614	Surely miracles can not have ceased with the nineteenth century?
14614	Surely there is something else for us to talk about?"
14614	Tea or coffee?
14614	Tell me what her rooms were like?"
14614	Tell me, Evelyn, how do you spend your time?"
14614	Tell me, were n''t you surprised to hear I had left the convent?
14614	That is how the mystics talk-- isn''t it?
14614	That long letter on the writing- table, which Owen put away so mysteriously-- could it be to Evelyn?
14614	The bullfinch is a homely little bird, almost as domestic as the robin; they just stay here, is n''t that it?"
14614	The doors of those mansions where she has gone to live are not very strong, are they, MÃ © rat?
14614	The future?
14614	The last book you read, the last person you meet--""Do you think I am so frivolous, so changeable as that, dear Mother?"
14614	The man who knows, or thinks he knows, whither he is going commands our respect, and we are willing to follow--""Even though he is the stupider?"
14614	The novices said,''How do you do?''
14614	The nun''s face changed expression, and Evelyn sat reading it,"Do you think she is jealous of the time we spend together?
14614	The people here do n''t interfere with you?
14614	The quickest way of being married was in a registry office, but would Evelyn look upon a civil marriage as sufficient?
14614	The sin of liking one man a little better than another?"
14614	The substance has been infected--""What makes you say all this, Asher?"
14614	The women sat looking at each other, and at the end of a long silence the Prioress said:"It is impossible for us to take your money, my child?"
14614	Then why do n''t you go and hunt him out... frighten him away?
14614	There is a meaning, Evelyn, in our lives for certain, but are you reading it aright?"
14614	There never was anybody quite so good, do you think there was, MÃ © rat?"
14614	They accept the religions men invent, and sometimes they become saints, and they accept our moralities-- what can they do, poor darlings, but accept?
14614	They are ignorant, but of what are they ignorant?
14614	This answer seemed to exhaust Sister Cecilia''s interest in the question, and, handing Evelyn two more candles, she asked,"Do you want me any more?"
14614	This was the life that would cure him-- how soon?
14614	Timbuctoo?
14614	To lead her thoughts out of this trouble-- was there no way?
14614	To please him Ulick attributed all his criticism of the singers to Evelyn, and Owen said:"Extraordinary, is n''t it?
14614	Was he really going to ride this horse for many hours?
14614	Was her gift connected in some obscure way with the moral crisis which had drawn her into this convent?
14614	Was it Owen?
14614	Was it Ulick Dean?
14614	Was it contempt for the world''s ignorance in matters of art that filled her heart?
14614	Was it dun?
14614	Was it really so?
14614	Was it tawny?
14614	Was that all?
14614	Was the hawk kept in a cage or chained to the perch?
14614	Was there ever a more beautiful day?
14614	Was there ever such a season?"
14614	We all know the bitterness of it-- don''t we?"
14614	We have a chance of redeeming the convent from debt-- will you accept the responsibility?"
14614	We need not wear cloaks, need we?
14614	Well, he had seen a falcon kill a partridge, but would the falconer be able to lure back his hawk?
14614	Were these two in America together?
14614	Were you at the concert?"
14614	What are you speaking about?"
14614	What can a writer add to what Nature has given?
14614	What could I answer?
14614	What could have happened to her?"
14614	What could he say to her worth saying at such a moment?
14614	What could he say?"
14614	What do we mean when we speak of Nature?
14614	What do you mean?"
14614	What do you mean?"
14614	What do you think I came here for?"
14614	What do you think of it?
14614	What does it matter to whom you owe the money?
14614	What had they been talking about?
14614	What has become of that young man?"
14614	What have you come to tell me?"
14614	What is her story?"
14614	What is this?"
14614	What is your dislike to Evelyn?"
14614	What language was being spoken over yonder?
14614	What name?"
14614	What sins?
14614	What strange transformation has taken place in you?"
14614	What was the good of anything?
14614	What will become of you?
14614	What will he think of my bringing my notices to read to you?
14614	What would his life be without remembrance of Evelyn?
14614	What would you like me to sing?"''
14614	When I opened the door he said,''Where is mademoiselle?''
14614	When are you leaving?"
14614	When one has made up one''s mind to live a certain kind of life--""But, Evelyn, who is preventing you from living up to your ideal?
14614	When will you come again?"
14614	When would that happen?
14614	Whence had they come?
14614	Whenever Sister Mary John heard the saw cease she cried out,"Now, Sister Evelyn, what are you thinking about?
14614	Where did she keep her clothes?
14614	Where does Nature begin?
14614	Where does she end?
14614	Where have you been?"
14614	Where were they hanging?
14614	Where?
14614	Which was the better description of the two?
14614	Which will you have, dear?
14614	Which would prevail?
14614	Which?
14614	Who are these counterparts?"
14614	Who knows?
14614	Who will accompany you?"
14614	Whom do I know in France?
14614	Whom will they elect?
14614	Why are we not lovers?"
14614	Why ca n''t you do the same?"
14614	Why could n''t he accept an Arab girl-- Bà © clère''s girl?
14614	Why did he love her?
14614	Why did she come here?
14614	Why did you let her go?"
14614	Why did you not come here at once?"
14614	Why did you say that the Evelyn of old is dead?"
14614	Why do you move away?"
14614	Why is it, Harding, that a man should love one woman so much more than another?
14614	Why is love the most melancholy of all joys?
14614	Why not a donkey?
14614	Why not go one step farther and make Miss Dingle a postulant?
14614	Why not teach music here?"
14614	Why not?
14614	Why not?"
14614	Why should I trouble myself?
14614	Why should any rule remain for ever the same?
14614	Why should he sing and no other thrush sing it?
14614	Why should n''t he rage?"
14614	Why should n''t it be?
14614	Why should she be so determined?"
14614	Why should the hawk leave its prey for such a mock?
14614	Why should you leave us at all?"
14614	Why should you wait here till I am dead?
14614	Why speak in this way?"
14614	Will it never cease raining and blowing?"
14614	Will you come up to the organ loft?"
14614	Will you forgive me?"
14614	Will you recommend to me some man of business who will carry out the sale of my house for me, and settle everything?"
14614	With whom is she living?
14614	Women generally marry when it is pressed upon them sufficiently, do n''t you think so, Harding?"
14614	Would Sir Owen prefer that they should put in at Palermo or Tunis?
14614	Would he ever be at rest while she was abroad?
14614	Would it not be well for me to speak to the Prioress on the subject?"
14614	Would it not have been better for them both if she had remained in her convent?
14614	Would she find courage to tell them that she did not wish to take final vows?
14614	Would the future Virgil regard her as an assuagement, a balm?
14614	Would you have me go on singing operas?
14614	Would you like to try some music over with me and forget the birds?"
14614	XIII"Has Mr. Dean come in?"
14614	XXI"What are you looking for, Sister Evelyn?"
14614	Yet he loved her-- or was it the memory of their love that he loved?
14614	Yet why should n''t such a thing happen?
14614	You are Reverend Mother here, it is for us to obey; only since you ask me--""Ask you, Hilda?
14614	You are in Wimbledon Convent, with Sister Agnes; what is the matter?"
14614	You are not angry with me for asking you these questions?
14614	You are singing to- day?
14614	You are sure she will recover?"
14614	You call this country distant?
14614	You can help me a little with it, ca n''t you?"
14614	You did n''t expect to meet me, did you?"
14614	You did n''t expect to see me?
14614	You do n''t believe in Evelyn''s vocation?"
14614	You do n''t believe me, Harding?
14614	You do n''t know the glen?
14614	You do n''t know what I mean?"
14614	You do n''t mean that anybody comes into the convent?"
14614	You do n''t mind my arguing with you a little, because in doing so I become clear to myself?"
14614	You do n''t tell me you are going away?
14614	You have come here, sent by Owen Asher or by Ulick Dean-- which is it?"
14614	You have n''t half told me what there is to tell-- the Prioress and the sub- Prioress, you never liked her?"
14614	You have n''t seen the inscription, have you?"
14614	You have never heard the story of the foundation of our Order?
14614	You have sung how many operas?
14614	You know that well enough-- am I not right, Mother Philippa?"
14614	You know the way to her room?"
14614	You know what I mean?"
14614	You know what I said about your singing, how it disturbed me and prevented me from praying?
14614	You never loved me as you love this idea, Evelyn?"
14614	You owe it to somebody, and he is pressing you for it-- isn''t that so?
14614	You promise me this?
14614	You remember my promise to arrange a concert tour as soon as I was free?
14614	You remember, Evelyn, when I returned to Dulwich-- I had been nearly wrecked off the coast of Marseilles?"
14614	You think I do n''t know that I am spoken of as a mere secular priest?
14614	You understand?"
14614	You want to drive her into a convent, do you?"
14614	You were inspired to leave the stage, but whence did that inspiration come?
14614	You will admit that?"
14614	You will come to Thornton Grange, wo n''t you, and spend a few days with us?"
14614	You will come to see me when you are in London... when you have a moment?"
14614	You will excuse me?"
14614	You will pray that I may be a great success, wo n''t you?
14614	You will return to France some day?"
14614	You will tell me about it?
14614	You will tell me where she is, wo n''t you?"
14614	You would have me believe that you will be true to this creed?
14614	You would like to have me back on the stage?"
14614	You would n''t like me to be yours?"
14614	You''d like to hear her sing-- wouldn''t you?"
14614	You''ll excuse me, Mother Superior?
14614	You''ll excuse me, Owen, I shall be back with you in about half an hour?"
14614	You''ll forgive me the trickery, wo n''t you?"
14614	You''ll sign the agreement?"
14614	You''re not sorry?"
14614	You''ve been away, have n''t you?"
14614	and her voice, too-- you do n''t agree with me?"
14614	anything so horrible?
14614	do n''t you understand?
14614	if after some new adventure she should return to the python?
14614	in six?
14614	in ten years?
14614	is n''t he pretty, with his red breast and black, beady eyes?"
14614	the Prioress asked herself,"or is she thinking of anything?
14614	what about my glue?
14614	what sort of end?
14614	who knows?"
7284	Eighty and six years have I served Him, and He has never done me a wrong; how could I then blaspheme my King, who hath saved me?
7284	Is this the city that men call the perfection of beauty, the joy of the whole earth?
7284	Where Is He that brought them up out of the sea with the shepherd of His flock? 7284 Where is the dwelling- place of the lions, and the feeding- place of the young lions?"
7284	1. Who discovered America?
7284	1. Who founded the Assyrian Empire?
7284	1. Who is Ahasuerus supposed to have been?
7284	1. Who was the first Asmonean King?
7284	1. Who was the first believing monarch?
7284	1. Who were the Chaldeans?
7284	1. Who were the Egyptians?
7284	1. Who were the Greeks?
7284	1. Who were the two brothers who reigned together?
7284	10. Who took the choice of the Pope for a time?
7284	10. Who was the great and good English King?
7284	10. Who were the Romans?
7284	10. Who were the chief martyrs of the persecution of Valerian?
7284	11. Who took the choice of the Pope from the German Emperor?
7284	11. Who was chosen to be saved out of the descendants of Seth?
7284	11. Who was the Swiss reformer?
7284	11. Who was the successor of Ahaz?
7284	11. Who were the patriarchs of the Church?
7284	11. Who were their chief enemies?
7284	12. Who conquered Rome?
7284	12. Who tried to obtain a General Council?
7284	12. Who was the high priest?
7284	12. Who was the last King of Samaria?
7284	12. Who were the chief enemies of Israel?
7284	13. Who interrupted the writing?
7284	13. Who preached repentance at Antioch?
7284	13. Who was Athaliah?
7284	13. Who was the other assistant who arrived?
7284	14. Who alone could obtain law and justice?
7284	14. Who became prophet after Elijah?
7284	14. Who is thought to have been the great prophet of Idumea?
7284	14. Who reigned over the rest of Israel?
7284	14. Who was the first Christian King of France?
7284	15. Who caused our present translation of the Bible to be made?
7284	15. Who executed judgment on the house of Ahab?
7284	15. Who had long ago described the Romans exactly?
7284	15. Who was the great martyr of Trajan''s persecution?
7284	16. Who resisted their claim?
7284	16. Who succeeded Maccabaeus?
7284	16. Who was set up instead of Jehoahaz?
7284	16. Who was the Roman general?
7284	16. Who were the companions of St. Paul''s second journey?
7284	17. Who was the first missionary to the Saxons?
7284	17. Who was the first of the Prophets and last of the Judges?
7284	17. Who were to be in the covenant after him?
7284	18. Who sent St. Augustin?
7284	18. Who was the British martyr?
7284	19. Who made intercession for the fulfilment of these prophecies?
7284	19. Who shielded the Britons?
7284	19. Who was Jehoiakim''s enemy?
7284	19. Who was the first Christian Saxon King?
7284	19. Who were the Athenian philosophers?
7284	19. Who were the martyrs of the English Reformation?
7284	2. Who was the chief Greek god?
7284	2. Who was the first king of Israel?
7284	2. Who were the first inhabitants of America?
7284	2. Who were the leaders of the return?
7284	20. Who first succeeded him?
7284	20. Who succeeded him?
7284	20. Who turned them back?
7284	20. Who was St. John''s other pupil?
7284	21. Who was the great champion of the truth?
7284	22. Who reigned in Uzziah''s stead?
7284	22. Who succeeded him, and by what means?
7284	22. Who was the King of Nineveh after Sennacherib?
7284	22. Who were the two allies against Judah?
7284	23. Who began to prophesy in Uzziah''s time?
7284	23. Who gained the chief power at Rome?
7284	23. Who governed Babylon?
7284	23. Who governed Judea?
7284	23. Who was the successor of Simon?
7284	24. Who finished the conversion of the Gauls?
7284	24. Who was the last of the prophets?
7284	26. Who became King of Persia?
7284	26. Who succeeded Augustus, and in what year?
7284	26. Who was Herod?
7284	28. Who divided his power on his death?
7284	28. Who was his successor?
7284	29. Who reigned after Hezekiah?
7284	3. Who reigned after Aristobulus?
7284	3. Who was Zerubbabel?
7284	3. Who was their chief god, and how was he worshipped?
7284	30. Who had the keeping of the Scriptures?
7284	30. Who put an end to the reign of Hyrcanus?
7284	31, 32, 8. Who were the prophets of Josiah''s time?
7284	31. Who was the last King of Judah?
7284	33. Who was Herod''s wife?
7284	33. Who were the chief crusaders?
7284	34. Who was High Priest?
7284	34. Who was the first martyr?
7284	34. Who were the first disciples?
7284	35. Who were accepted in their stead?
7284	36. Who succeeded Tiberius?
7284	38. Who had become Emperor of Rome?
7284	38. Who was the great Pharisee convert?
7284	4. Who after Alexander Janneus?
7284	4. Who overthrew the house of Jeroboam?
7284	4. Who was the Egyptian king who invaded Judea?
7284	41. Who boasted over Jerusalem?
7284	42. Who was the first Gentile convert?
7284	46. Who was the prophet who spoke against Edom?
7284	5. Who alone survived to hear of the destruction of Jerusalem?
7284	5. Who began to preach against indulgences?
7284	5. Who succeeded Rehoboam?
7284	5. Who was chosen in Saul''s stead?
7284	5. Who were the sons of Ishmael?
7284	53 What was going on in Britain?
7284	54. Who was Roman Emperor?
7284	6. Who fostered the ill- will between the brothers?
7284	6. Who ruled the Roman empire?
7284	6. Who succeeded Abijah?
7284	6. Who succeeded Mattathias?
7284	6. Who tried to prevent their cruelty?
7284	6. Who were the Phoenicians?
7284	7. Who had the chief power in the Western Churches?
7284	7. Who subdued all the rest of Greece?
7284	7. Who was Mahomet?
7284	7. Who was the great western emperor?
7284	7. Who was the reigning King of Babylon?
7284	7. Who were the royal children brought up as slaves?
7284	8. Who conquered Britain?
7284	8. Who was appointed to lead them out?
7284	8. Who were the chief gods of the Canaanites?
7284	9. Who was the Catholic Emperor?
7284	9. Who was their companion?
7284	9. Who were the martyrs of Carthage?
7284	After what pattern were the Services moulded?
7284	Antioch?
7284	Before what tribunals was he brought?
7284	By how many persons was it made?
7284	By what means did Pompey take Jerusalem?
7284	By what means did he try to repair the loss of Vashti?
7284	By what names was his son called?
7284	By what names were the descendants of Esau called?
7284	By what rite was He made obedient to the Law?
7284	By whom had His Name been previously borne?
7284	By whose favour had Jehoiakim been set up?
7284	For how long a period did the rule of the Judges last?
7284	For what was Solomon''s reign remarkable?
7284	From which son of Adam was the Seed of the woman to spring?
7284	How alone could his guilt be atoned for?
7284	How are such Churches still one?
7284	How arose the name of Maccabees?
7284	How bad education fitted him to be an apostle to the Gentiles?
7284	How did Alaric treat Rome?
7284	How did Constantine change the capital of his empire?
7284	How did Cyrus attempt to gain an entrance?
7284	How did Darius go out to battle with him?
7284	How did David regulate the service before the Ark?
7284	How did England separate from the Pope?
7284	How did Esarhaddon fill the empty land of Samaria?
7284	How did Esther conduct her intercession?
7284	How did God reveal Himself to Moses?
7284	How did Haman seek revenge for Mordecai''s scorn?
7284	How did He show how the sins of which His disciples were sensible might be removed?
7284	How did Herod gain favour from Antony?
7284	How did Herod make himself King?
7284	How did Herod try to make up for his crimes?
7284	How did Jehoram act on coming to the throne?
7284	How did Jeroboam forfeit these blessings?
7284	How did Joash reign?
7284	How did Pompey arrange the affairs of the Jews?
7284	How did Rehoboam bring about the accomplishment of the sentence on Solomon?
7284	How did Seth''s children fall away?
7284	How did Solomon fall away?
7284	How did St. Ambrose resist the Empress Justina?
7284	How did St. Paul and St. Peter die?
7284	How did St. Paul differ with St. Barnabas?
7284	How did Theodosius punish the murder?
7284	How did he humiliate himself?
7284	How did he live at Rome?
7284	How did he punish disobedience?
7284	How did he show his want of faith?
7284	How did he show that he was uplifted?
7284	How did he spend his time after his conversion?
7284	How did he spread his religion?
7284	How did it again become prosperous?
7284	How did our Lord sanctify baptism?
7284	How did she do honour to the holy places?
7284	How did the Christians profit by the warning?
7284	How did the Council of Trent end?
7284	How did the Israelites forfeit the covenant?
7284	How did the Jews at Babylon show their constancy?
7284	How did the Jews bring punishment on themselves?
7284	How did the Ninevites receive the message?
7284	How did the Roman Catholics treat them?
7284	How did the Romans extend their dominion?
7284	How did the Romans prove that they could not be trusted with the choice?
7284	How did the Romans rule their conquered provinces?
7284	How did the Samaritans revenge themselves?
7284	How did the Spaniards use the Indians?
7284	How did the Theban legion witness their confession?
7284	How did the heathen try to find out what they did?
7284	How did the remnant act who were left in Judea?
7284	How did they arrange themselves at their assemblies?
7284	How did they meet for worship?
7284	How did they misread the prophecies?
7284	How did they treat Jerusalem?
7284	How do the Mahometans honour Mecca?
7284	How far did Alexander spread his conquests?
7284	How far did his second journey extend?
7284	How far did his third journey extend?
7284	How far did they extend their conquests?
7284	How had Jeremiah foretold the taking of Babylon by the Medes?
7284	How had Nehemiah obtained leave to come and assist?
7284	How had St. Paul first been converted?
7284	How had Zechariah predicted the fall of the Priests?
7284	How had baptism with water been already employed?
7284	How had the Jews called down vengeance on themselves?
7284	How had the Roman power decayed?
7284	How had the Services of the Church come to be in an unknown tongue?
7284	How had the apostles been martyred?
7284	How has the Pope been ever since elected?
7284	How have they lived ever since?
7284	How is Severus memorable in Britain?
7284	How is the Church still one inwardly?
7284	How long did David reign?
7284	How long did these evil times last?
7284	How long did they wander there?
7284	How long was Jerusalem in the hands of the Christians?
7284	How long was it since the walls of Jerusalem had been built?
7284	How long was the house of Jehu to continue?
7284	How long were the Israelites in Egypt?
7284	How many Israelites did Moses lead into the wilderness?
7284	How many Jews returned from the captivity?
7284	How many believers met at first?
7284	How many bishops signed the Nicene Creed?
7284	How many horns had sprung up in Daniel''s vision of the Roman power?
7284	How soon did St. Ambrose reconcile Theodosius to the Church?
7284	How soon was a new Tyre built?
7284	How soon was the Temple begun?
7284	How was Ahab influenced?
7284	How was Alexander received at Jerusalem?
7284	How was Arius punished?
7284	How was Constantine converted?
7284	How was Daniel''s inspiration first made known?
7284	How was Daniel''s prayer answered?
7284	How was David prepared for the throne?
7284	How was God entreated to grant it to them again?
7284	How was Ireland converted?
7284	How was Jacob''s name changed?
7284	How was Joash preserved?
7284	How was Mattathias first roused to resistance?
7284	How was Moses instructed in their observances?
7284	How was Moses prepared for the work?
7284	How was Palestine divided?
7284	How was Spain brought to the Catholic faith?
7284	How was St. Chrysostom promoted?
7284	How was St. Ignatius put to death?
7284	How was St. John a martyr in will?
7284	How was he brought to a sense of his cruelty?
7284	How was he called off?
7284	How was he chosen?
7284	How was he consecrated?
7284	How was he introduced to the apostles?
7284	How was he persecuted?
7284	How was he prevented from making war on Jeroboam?
7284	How was he punished?
7284	How was he rescued from violence both of Jews and Romans?
7284	How was he restored to the throne?
7284	How was he treated in England?
7284	How was it frustrated?
7284	How was it frustrated?
7284	How was it made known that the Gospel might be preached to the Gentiles?
7284	How was it punished?
7284	How was it that there was less ignorance than formerly?
7284	How was it tried under Julian?
7284	How was the Ark sent back?
7284	How was the Church in England restored?
7284	How was the Church persecuted?
7284	How was the Church spared from communion with Arius?
7284	How was the Church tried under Constantius?
7284	How was the Divine Presence marked there?
7284	How was the Empire divided?
7284	How was the English Church purified?
7284	How was the Roman army composed?
7284	How was the bringing near in prayer made known?
7284	How was the danger turned away?
7284	How was the entrance effected into the Temple?
7284	How was the great Sacrifice to be partaken of?
7284	How was the great work completed?
7284	How was the inheritance of the tribes arranged?
7284	How was the power of the Popes misused?
7284	How was the rent made between the Greek and Latin Churches?
7284	How was the schism increased between the Greek and Roman Churches?
7284	How was the sin of Ahaz punished?
7284	How was the sin of Uzziah punished?
7284	How was the swiftness of his conquests shown?
7284	How was the true Cross recovered?
7284	How was the world punished?
7284	How were our Lord''s predictions of fearful sights and signs from Heaven fulfilled?
7284	How were the Babylonians prevented from being on the watch?
7284	How were the High Priests appointed after the murder of Aristobulus?
7284	How were the Israelites governed?
7284	How were the Jews becoming corrupted?
7284	How were the Jews dispersed?
7284	How were the Jews obliged to build?
7284	How were the Jews saved?
7284	How were the Jews treated?
7284	How were the Northmen converted?
7284	How were the crimes of Manasseh punished?
7284	How were the men of Antioch relieved?
7284	How were the visions explained to Daniel?
7284	How were they neglected?
7284	How were they supported there?
7284	How were they trained in the wilderness?
7284	How were they treated in Egypt?
7284	How were those who found fault punished?
7284	In the year 166, Judas Maccabà ¦ us set up his standard, with the motto,"Who is like unto Thee, O Lord, among the gods?"
7284	In what apocryphal book are they recorded?
7284	In what book in the Bible is this history related?
7284	In what manner did the western Church regard the Pope?
7284	In what manner were Christians brought to trial?
7284	In what persecution did St. Polycarp suffer?
7284	In what reign was the Prayer Book translated?
7284	In what state did he find the city?
7284	In what state was the Earth when first created?
7284	In what state was the Persian Empire?
7284	In what tongue were the early Scriptures?
7284	In what were the people too prone to trust?
7284	In what year did Alexander enter Asia?
7284	In what year did Titus besiege Jerusalem?
7284	In what year did he die?
7284	In what year did he die?
7284	In what year did the Israelites enter Canaan?
7284	In what year did the Jews pass from the Egyptian to the Syrian power?
7284	In what year did the schism begin?
7284	In what year of the world did Augustus number his people?
7284	In what year was the Flood?
7284	In what year was the decree for the restoration of Jerusalem given?
7284	In what year was the flight of Mahomet?
7284	Into what danger did Ahab send him?
7284	Into what error did Constantine fall?
7284	Into what tongue did he translate the Bible?
7284	Of what race was Esther?
7284	Of what race were they the parents?
7284	Of what tribe was David?
7284	Of what were the feet of Nebuchadnezzar''s statue made?
7284	On what conditions was Saul to reign?
7284	Paul and Barnabas first set apart?
7284	To what bishops did he write instructions?
7284	To what trial was man subjected?
7284	To what were they most devoted?
7284	To which of them did the Jews belong at first?
7284	To whom did Judea give itself up?
7284	To whom did he give them?
7284	To whom did they always go first?
7284	To whom was his chief church dedicated?
7284	To whose decision was the dispute referred?
7284	Under what form did they first learn Christianity?
7284	Was he really childless?
7284	What Church was founded by St. Mark?
7284	What Church was left by St. Thomas?
7284	What Church was left in Ethiopia?
7284	What Churches have Bishops?
7284	What Father of the Church was converted at this time?
7284	What Greek emperor tried to prevent image worship?
7284	What Roman general first invaded Palestine?
7284	What acknowledgment did Nebuchadnezzar make?
7284	What additions were made to the Holy Scriptures in Hezekiah''s time?
7284	What advantages did they derive from the Roman power?
7284	What alarm befell the East?
7284	What alliance did he make?
7284	What answer did Huldah make to Josiah''s inquiries?
7284	What apocryphal book mentions the history of an Israelite captive?
7284	What apocryphal history is supposed to have taken place at this time?
7284	What apostle ruled the Church at Rome?
7284	What are the Epistles of his captivity?
7284	What are the prophecies of Solomon?
7284	What are the writings of St. John?
7284	What are the writings of St. Peter?
7284	What argument did he hold at Athens?
7284	What arrangement did Ezra make for public worship?
7284	What arrangements did Caesar make in Palestine?
7284	What attempt was made by Ptolemy Philopator?
7284	What awful warning interrupted Belshazzar''s feast?
7284	What bad spirit rose up in Europe?
7284	What became of Ahaziah?
7284	What became of Antiochus the Great?
7284	What became of Aristobulus?
7284	What became of Babylon after his death?
7284	What became of Darius?
7284	What became of Ishbosheth?
7284	What became of Japhet''s children?
7284	What became of Jehoiachin?
7284	What became of Jeremiah?
7284	What became of Jonathan?
7284	What became of Julius Caesar?
7284	What became of Shem''s children?
7284	What became of St. James the Less?
7284	What became of Valerian?
7284	What became of the English monasteries?
7284	What became of the Jews?
7284	What became of the schismatical priest?
7284	What became of the treasures of the Temple?
7284	What befell Alexander at Babylon?
7284	What benefit did Mordecai do the king?
7284	What blessed mystery was instituted on the night before the Passion?
7284	What books are thought to have been compiled by Ezra?
7284	What books were written by Moses?
7284	What caused his return to Jerusalem?
7284	What change for the better passed over the Jews?
7284	What checked him in this expedition?
7284	What children did he leave?
7284	What cities did Alexander take in Palestine?
7284	What city did Alexander build in Egypt?
7284	What city did Omri make his capital?
7284	What city did he wish to make his capital?
7284	What claim had the Popes set up?
7284	What colony did Ptolemy Lagus bring into Egypt?
7284	What condition was the city found to be in?
7284	What conquest was made by John Hyrcanus?
7284	What council was held against it?
7284	What countries are Roman Catholic?
7284	What country did the Turks conquer?
7284	What country had Julius Caesar invaded?
7284	What country was won back by the Christiana?
7284	What creed was drawn up at Nicea?
7284	What crime brought on them the loss of the Ark?
7284	What crimes did Herod''s jealousy of the royal line lead him to commit?
7284	What cruelty was attempted by him on his return to Egypt?
7284	What danger did the English Church undergo?
7284	What deceit was practised upon the people?
7284	What decision did the foreign Reformers come to as to their Bishops?
7284	What deliverers were raised up for the Jews?
7284	What devotions were arranged by St. Gregory?
7284	What did Charles I. try to do for Scotland?
7284	What did Jeremiah predict concerning Jehoiakim?
7284	What did Jerusalem thenceforth become?
7284	What did Sadoc declare after him?
7284	What did all the ceremonies shadow out?
7284	What did he declare that he had seen?
7284	What did he do for Church music?
7284	What did he say of himself at the tribunal?
7284	What did he say of himself?
7284	What did the Feast of Weeks commemorate?
7284	What did they build there?
7284	What did they do with the library at Alexandria?
7284	What difference did his conquest make to the East?
7284	What difference of opinion was there between east and west?
7284	What different decisions were arrived at in the east and west?
7284	What discovery was made in cleansing the Temple?
7284	What dispute broke out between the sons of Alexandra?
7284	What do these horns signify?
7284	What error did she make in the celebration of the Holy Communion?
7284	What errors began to prevail?
7284	What evil habit prevailed in their days?
7284	What evils prevailed in the East?
7284	What evils were prevailing in the colonies?
7284	What expedition was predicted in the 18th verse?
7284	What exploits were done by Herod?
7284	What false religion sprang up?
7284	What feast was appointed in remembrance of the deliverance from Egypt?
7284	What festival was taking place?
7284	What fresh aid was given to the building at Jerusalem?
7284	What fresh confession of faith was made at the Council of Constantinople?
7284	What fresh heresy had arisen?
7284	What general expectation prevailed?
7284	What generous action was done by the Ephraimites?
7284	What good works were done?
7284	What great Phoenician city had they conquered?
7284	What great act of self- sacrifice marked the last Triumph?
7284	What great confession of Catholic truth was drawn up at this time?
7284	What great deliverance was given to the Jews?
7284	What great deliverances were vouchsafed to Jehoshaphat?
7284	What great mercy was vouchsafed to Hezekiah?
7284	What had Augustus been told at a heathen temple?
7284	What had been the doctrine of Joseph?
7284	What had been the intention of Titus with regard to the Temple?
7284	What had been the object of the Law which St. John brought to a point?
7284	What had been the promise to Abraham''s faith?
7284	What harm did Charles le Magne''s grant do at Rome?
7284	What harm did the Jesuits do at home?
7284	What heresies were there taught?
7284	What hymns are ascribed to St. Ambrose?
7284	What injury did Nebuchadnezzar inflict in 606?
7284	What instance of self- denying faith was given by them?
7284	What interference befell the Jews?
7284	What is a Father of the Church?
7284	What is a heresy?
7284	What is counted from this date?
7284	What is the Greek translation called?
7284	What is the description of Nineveh?
7284	What is the hymn of praise said to have been sung by them in the furnace?
7284	What is the inward work of the Holy Spirit?
7284	What is the meaning of Catholic?
7284	What is the meaning of Church?
7284	What is the meaning of the name Jerusalem?
7284	What is the present state of Idumea?
7284	What is the present state of Nineveh?
7284	What is the tradition about the Creed?
7284	What is told us of St. Ignatius as a child?
7284	What judgment is recorded of Daniel in the Apocrypha?
7284	What kind of country was Canaan?
7284	What kind of kings followed Ptolemy Euergetes?
7284	What kind of place was Egypt?
7284	What kings reigned next?
7284	What lands were peopled by Ham''s children?
7284	What language was much learnt from his time?
7284	What languages were everywhere spoken?
7284	What led to the conversion of the English?
7284	What marriage took place between the royal families of Egypt and Syria?
7284	What measure was taken to keep Isaac from becoming mixed with idolators?
7284	What miseries came upon the west?
7284	What name was first given at Antioch?
7284	What name was given to the patriarch of Rome?
7284	What nations had attacked the Romans?
7284	What offence was given at Thessalonica?
7284	What other conquest did Nebuchadnezzar effect?
7284	What partial reformation took place in Israel?
7284	What people were brought to the West Indies to work for the colonists?
7284	What portion first was lost to Rome?
7284	What power did Charles le Magne give the Pope?
7284	What prayer is known by his name?
7284	What presumptuous act did Pompey commit?
7284	What profanation did Ahaz commit in the Temple?
7284	What profane attempt did Julian make?
7284	What proof did the other princes give of their faith?
7284	What proofs were given that the Lord is the only God?
7284	What prophecy thus had a fulfilment?
7284	What prophecy was fulfilled by Judea having an Edomite king?
7284	What prophet warned him?
7284	What prophet was carried off in this captivity?
7284	What prophet was sent to warn the Ninevites?
7284	What prophet was then carried captive?
7284	What prophetic book besides Jonah is concerned with Nineveh?
7284	What punishment did the Fall bring on man?
7284	What purification did Mattathias make?
7284	What race of Mahometans came from the east?
7284	What rebuke did Haggai give the Jews?
7284	What reformation did Josiah make?
7284	What reformations did Ezra and Nehemiah bring about?
7284	What regulations for the Roman empire were made by Augustus?
7284	What remains have we of the ancient Egyptians?
7284	What request was made by these heathen colonists?
7284	What respect did they pay to religion?
7284	What revenge was taken for the murder of Berenice?
7284	What revolt took place in the time of Darius?
7284	What reward did the Pope hold out?
7284	What rule did the Pope bear?
7284	What rule did the Roman Church make about the clergy?
7284	What sacrilegious attempt was made in the time of Seleueus?
7284	What saints lived about that time?
7284	What schism arose in England?
7284	What sea was named from them?
7284	What signs of the covenant did they carry with them?
7284	What story is told of Zerubbabel''s gaining favour with Darius?
7284	What story is told of his destroying the worship of Bel?
7284	What success did Jonathan gain?
7284	What success did the crusaders meet with?
7284	What terrible apostasy took place among the Jews?
7284	What terrible massacre did Saul commit in his hatred of David?
7284	What that on which Pilate condemned Him?
7284	What title did Zerubbabel bear?
7284	What token of faith was required of the Israelites at their departure?
7284	What tongue was commonly spoken after the captivity?
7284	What translation did Luther make?
7284	What translation was made in the time of Ptolemy Philadelphus?
7284	What tribes were left to him?
7284	What troubles did Pompey meet with at home?
7284	What two names had the successor of Josiah?
7284	What victories did the Ninevites gain?
7284	What vows were knights made to take?
7284	What war was predicted in Daniel xi.?
7284	What warnings did he receive?
7284	What wars were preached in the Middle Ages?
7284	What was Chittim?
7284	What was Daniel called?
7284	What was David''s great excellence?
7284	What was Ezekiel''s lamentation for the sons of Josiah?
7284	What was Helena''s expedition to Jerusalem?
7284	What was Herod''s last crime?
7284	What was Jehoshaphat''s great error?
7284	What was Josiah''s situation with regard to his neighbours?
7284	What was Nebuchadnezzar''s second dream?
7284	What was Nehemiah''s great work?
7284	What was Saul''s great error?
7284	What was Simon''s work with regard to the Holy Scripture?
7284	What was Zedekiah''s duty?
7284	What was fulfilled by the one great Sacrifice?
7284	What was his character?
7284	What was his false prophecy called?
7284	What was his first mission?
7284	What was his first station?
7284	What was his great act of tyranny?
7284	What was his last thanksgiving?
7284	What was it that made the Roman power so terrible?
7284	What was it that prevented the Jews from recognizing the Messiah?
7284	What was meant by an indulgence?
7284	What was meant by purgatory?
7284	What was revealed to Daniel in his last vision?
7284	What was revealed to St. John in a vision?
7284	What was the Greek power in Nebuchadnezzar''s dream?
7284	What was the Roman standard?
7284	What was the Tabernacle to figure?
7284	What was the accusation on which the Jews condemned Him?
7284	What was the beginning of David''s kingdom?
7284	What was the bishopric of St. Ambrose?
7284	What was the cause of the tumult at Ephesus?
7284	What was the character of Ahaz?
7284	What was the character of Amon?
7284	What was the character of Cyrus?
7284	What was the chief Arabian tribe called?
7284	What was the condition of Jerusalem?
7284	What was the consequence of French unbelief?
7284	What was the consequence of their falling from the true worship?
7284	What was the consequence?
7284	What was the danger of the Western Church?
7284	What was the date of Constantine''s conversion?
7284	What was the date of Ezra''s arrival?
7284	What was the death of Eleazar?
7284	What was the death of St. Mark?
7284	What was the death of the apostate Menelam?
7284	What was the decision of the first Council?
7284	What was the desolation of Jerusalem?
7284	What was the difference between a martyr and a confessor?
7284	What was the difference between circumcision and baptism?
7284	What was the difference between the Medes and Persians?
7284	What was the difference between the covenant with Abraham, and the covenant on Mount Sinai?
7284	What was the difference between the sin of Jeroboam and the sin of Ahab?
7284	What was the difference between the treatment which the Apostles received from the Jews and Romans?
7284	What was the effect on Nebuchadnezzar?
7284	What was the effect upon Judah?
7284	What was the end of Antiochus Epiphanes?
7284	What was the end of Cambyses?
7284	What was the end of Herod Agrippa?
7284	What was the end of Jehoiakim?
7284	What was the end of Nineveh?
7284	What was the end of Pilate?
7284	What was the end of Saul?
7284	What was the end of Seleueus?
7284	What was the end of Simon?
7284	What was the end of the Pharaohs?
7284	What was the end of the house of Jeroboam?
7284	What was the faith of the Teutons?
7284	What was the fate of Ahab?
7284	What was the first dream of Nebuchadnezzar?
7284	What was the first measure of Zerubbabel and Joshua?
7284	What was the first vision of Daniel?
7284	What was the further history of St. Barnabas?
7284	What was the great expedition of Xerxes?
7284	What was the great merit of Josiah?
7284	What was the great sin of France?
7284	What was the great wilfulness of these kings?
7284	What was the great work of Judaa Maccabà ¦ us?
7284	What was the great work of St. Jerome?
7284	What was the heresy of Arius?
7284	What was the history of Herod Agrippa?
7284	What was the interpretation?
7284	What was the interpretation?
7284	What was the manner of his death?
7284	What was the martyrdom of St. John the Baptist?
7284	What was the meaning and the fulfilment?
7284	What was the meaning of the name Apostles?
7284	What was the meaning of the two horns of the Ram?
7284	What was the meaning?
7284	What was the most learned of all cities?
7284	What was the name of all the Greek kings of Egypt?
7284	What was the name of the great King of Macedon?
7284	What was the name of the successor of Antiochus?
7284	What was the next conquest attempted by the Assyrians?
7284	What was the object of Augustus?
7284	What was the occasion of the appointment of the deacons?
7284	What was the occasion of the first Council of the Church?
7284	What was the old way of choosing a bishop?
7284	What was the only inheritance left for him?
7284	What was the power which was to overcome the Assyrian?
7284	What was the proof of Daniel''s faith?
7284	What was the prophecy of the Redeemer during this period?
7284	What was the punishment of Pompey''s sacrilege?
7284	What was the punishment of the Israelites?
7284	What was the real cause of this taxation?
7284	What was the rebuke for his display?
7284	What was the religion of the Persians?
7284	What was the remarkable difference between these and Christian martyrs?
7284	What was the remarkable end of Galerius?
7284	What was the second order of the ministry?
7284	What was the second vision of Daniel?
7284	What was the sedition of Antioch?
7284	What was the sin of Amaziah?
7284	What was the sin of Uzziah?
7284	What was the site of the Temple?
7284	What was the state of all the world?
7284	What was the state of the Persian court?
7284	What was the story of the Thundering Legion?
7284	What was the story of the impostor, Smerdis?
7284	What was the synagogue service?
7284	What was the token of the covenant with Abraham?
7284	What was the trust of the Babylonians?
7284	What was the work of St. Benedict?
7284	What was the year of Alexander''s death?
7284	What was the year of the taking of Jerusalem?
7284	What was their first journey?
7284	What was their practice on the Lord''s Day?
7284	What was therefore done when the Law was read?
7284	What was to be his punishment?
7284	What was to be the recompence for the toils of the siege of Tyre?
7284	What were Darius''s two vain expeditions?
7284	What were David''s conquests?
7284	What were David''s exploits?
7284	What were Ezekiel''s chief prophecies of the Redeemer?
7284	What were Isaiah''s chief prophecies of our Lord?
7284	What were Luther''s party called, and why?
7284	What were St. Lawrence''s treasures?
7284	What were built at this time?
7284	What were his troubles at Jerusalem?
7284	What were the Roman triumphs?
7284	What were the believers in the new Covenant to be called?
7284	What were the chief cities of the Phoenicians?
7284	What were the conquests predicted in the 15th verse?
7284	What were the different missions of the Apostles?
7284	What were the disciples of Sadoc called?
7284	What were the doctrines of the Sadducees?
7284	What were the events of Domitian''s persecution?
7284	What were the events of his voyage to Rome?
7284	What were the feelings of the people?
7284	What were the first- fruits of His coming?
7284	What were the four horns?
7284	What were the habits of the Edomites?
7284	What were the habits of the early Christians?
7284	What were the habits of the monks and nuns?
7284	What were the idols of Egypt?
7284	What were the instances of St. John''s love?
7284	What were the most remarkable martyrdoms?
7284	What were the names of the Greek kings of Syria?
7284	What were the rejoicings?
7284	What were the requirements and promises of the Koran?
7284	What were the sacrifices to foreshow?
7284	What were the sufferings of Jeremiah in the siege of Jerusalem?
7284	What were the terms of the covenant with Abraham?
7284	What were the terms of the covenant with Noah?
7284	What were those called who held aloof from them?
7284	What were those called who retired from the world?
7284	What were written at Corinth?
7284	What wickedness was being perpetrated at Jerusalem?
7284	What wonders were wrought on the Egyptians?
7284	What work did Simon complete?
7284	What work did the Jesuits do in South America?
7284	What writings did St. Augustine leave?
7284	What yoke did the Romans impose on Syria?
7284	When did St. Paul''s third journey begin?
7284	When did the Israelite kingdom begin?
7284	When was Constantine baptized?
7284	Where did he die?
7284	Where did the Edomites live?
7284	Where did the ark first rest?
7284	Where had Edom''s fell been foretold?
7284	Where had directions been given for the new Temple?
7284	Where had the fall of Tyre been predicted?
7284	Where had the greatness of Joseph''s children been foretold?
7284	Where is He that put His Holy Spirit within him?"
7284	Where is the ruin of Egypt foretold?
7284	Where was the Ark?
7284	Where was the Samaritan temple?
7284	Where was the first seat of the Tabernacle in Canaan?
7284	Where was the latter part of St. John''s life spent?
7284	Where was the meeting held?
7284	Where were the Israelites placed?
7284	Where were they brought to a stop?
7284	Which Apostle was first martyred, and by whom?
7284	Which Epistles were written in his third journey?
7284	Which Gospel is said to have been here written?
7284	Which Gospel was superintended by St. Peter?
7284	Which King of Nineveh was contemporary with Ahaz?
7284	Which apostles left writings?
7284	Which are Calvinist?
7284	Which are Greek Catholic?
7284	Which are Lutheran?
7284	Which book in the Holy Scripture mourns over it?
7284	Which by the English and Dutch?
7284	Which day of the week was to be kept in remembrance of their rescue?
7284	Which is St. Paul''s last Epistle?
7284	Which of Isaac''s sons was chosen?
7284	Which of Noah''s sons was chosen?
7284	Which of the Greek princes came in contact with Palestine?
7284	Which part of America was settled by the Spaniards?
7284	Which son of Abraham inherited the promise?
7284	Which son of Jacob was to be father of the promised Seed?
7284	Which was the first of the Gospels?
7284	Which was the first persecution?
7284	Which were the two chief Greek cities?
7284	Whither was Jehoahaz carried captive?
7284	Who could withstand such wonders?
7284	Whom did God separate among the sons of Shem?
7284	Whom did they choose into the place of Judas?
7284	Whose was the fiercest persecution?
7284	Why are Calvinists called Presbyterians?
7284	Why are churches turned to the east?
7284	Why are the people allowed to come into the chancel, not kept out like the Israelites?
7284	Why could he not be set at liberty?
7284	Why could not the Holy Land be kept?
7284	Why could not the Temple be saved?
7284	Why could she not entirely destroy the seed royal?
7284	Why did Ahaz seek the alliance of Tiglath Pileser?
7284	Why did Sapricius fail?
7284	Why did Trajan dislike them so much?
7284	Why did he hold out against her?
7284	Why did not Moses enter the land of Canaan?
7284	Why did not the Israelites occupy the whole of their territory at once?
7284	Why did the Greeks object to the new words in the Creed of Constantinople?
7284	Why did the Italian clergy hinder inquiry?
7284	Why did the Pope think he had a right over them?
7284	Why does the font stand near the entrance?
7284	Why is it supposed that his father was only the adopted son of Jehoiachin?
7284	Why was Abel''s offering the more acceptable?
7284	Why was Archelaus deposed?
7284	Why was Esau rejected?
7284	Why was Jeremiah persecuted?
7284	Why was all intercourse with the Samaritans forbidden?
7284	Why was crucifixion the manner of His death?
7284	Why was he forced to go out to battle?
7284	Why was it not a true Council?
7284	Why was not David permitted to build the Temple?
7284	Why was not the Creed commonly rehearsed?
7284	Why was the Law of Moses so awful to Josiah?
7284	Why was the city more than usually filled?
7284	Why was the family of Mattathias called Asmonean?
7284	Why were the Israelites to be kept separate from other nations?
7284	Why were the Jews so utterly rejected?
7284	Why were the people so ignorant?
7284	Why were they like iron?
7284	Why would not Mordecai bow down to Haman?
7284	With what outward signs was His coming manifested?
7284	With whom did Jonathan make a treaty?
7284	where the Light upon the Mercy- seat?
7284	where the Urim and Thummim?
7284	where the manna?
7284	xi.?
4687	''S''at so?
4687	''S''at so?
4687	A nurse?
4687	A strike is pretty hard, when you have these to think of, is n''t it?
4687	A writer?
4687	All? 4687 And Billy, is he the one they talk to, the Carpenters I mean-- the authorities?"
4687	And Ma yells up,''What are you two layin''awake about?''
4687	And Mary Peacock-- did you know her? 4687 And a little bit mad in spots?"
4687	And are Mr. Oliver''s-- are the men out?
4687	And he-- he cares, does he?
4687	And how''s Alfie doing?
4687	And how''s that?
4687	And if we were engaged it would be all right, is that it?
4687	And it''s all right? 4687 And just what has a strike like this to do with that, Billy?"
4687	And no''Halma''?
4687	And now, children,said the writer, when at last they were in the empty, chilly darkness of the street,"where can I get you a carriage?
4687	And now, why do n''t you go to bed, Jinny darling?
4687	And pwhats dthat, me dar- r- rlin''?
4687	And the day we marked up the steps with chalk and Auntie sent us out with wet rags?
4687	And to whom is this book going to be dedicated?
4687	And were you married then?
4687	And what about Jo?
4687	And what about the chiffon?
4687	And what about you, Sue?
4687	And what are your own plans, Sue?
4687	And what are your own plans, Sue?
4687	And what are your plans for to- morrow, girls?
4687	And what does Mr. Oliver say?
4687	And what does Verriker say of your eyes, Jinny?
4687	And what''s the significance of all that?
4687	And when do you think, children?
4687	And will she be cured?
4687	And will you really let it stay that way?
4687	And you will let me think it over?
4687	And you-- are you still crazy about that mutt?
4687	And-- and is there much suffering yet?
4687	Any plan for to- day, Sue?
4687	Anything I can do, Mary Lou?
4687	Anything new?
4687	Are n''t these cunnin'', Lou?
4687	Are n''t we all born pretty much as we''re going to be? 4687 Are n''t you coming, Em?"
4687	Are n''t you going over for the tennis?
4687	Are the Saunders here?
4687	Are we all actors? 4687 Are we all ready?"
4687	Are we going to have lunch to- day?
4687	Are you dated for to- morrow night?
4687	Are you going as far as Japan, my dear?
4687	Are you going to be open at all to- morrow?
4687	Are you so happy, Bill?
4687	Are you so sure that you have n''t a vocation, Georgie?
4687	Are you sure you''ve read every word on that page, Bill,--every little word?
4687	Are you taking something for it?
4687	Are you trying to throw me down? 4687 Aunt Josephine,"Susan said, really shaken out of her nonsense by the serious tone,"do you honestly think it''s a drawback?
4687	Beg pardon? 4687 Beg pardon?"
4687	Bill, do n''t you honestly think that they''re smarter than other children, or is it just because they''re mine?
4687	Billy, do you love me?
4687	Billy, how could I? 4687 Billy, why are n''t you asleep?"
4687	Billy,said Susan, taking his arm and walking him along very rapidly,"I''m going away--""Going away?"
4687	But Billy has a little preliminary conference in his room first?
4687	But I''m with Georgie now,--unless,she added prettily,"you''ll let me stay here for a day or two?"
4687	But Ma-- Ma and I-- and Sue, too, do n''t you, Sue?
4687	But WHY am I different?
4687	But are n''t there some exceptions?
4687	But better than all,Mary Lou announced,"that great German muscle doctor has been twice to see Mary,--isn''t that amazing?
4687	But do n''t you wish we did n''t?
4687	But do you love me?
4687	But have n''t you noticed how Ella tries to get you away from me? 4687 But honestly, Sue, do n''t you get mad when you think that about the only standard of the world is money?"
4687	But how can it be annulled, Mary Lou?
4687	But how did you get it?
4687	But how did you get it?
4687	But if the rich man was just as good and brave and honest and true as the poor one?
4687	But in the fall---she made a bold appeal to his interest,"--in the fall I think I shall go to New York?"
4687	But is he here?
4687	But suppose you''re one of those persons who get into a groove, and simply ca n''t live? 4687 But vurry, vurry de- ah,"supplemented Peter,"are n''t we?"
4687	But we never said nothing, did we, Gert? 4687 But what''s the difference?"
4687	But why wo n''t you and Miss Lord run up to see Chrissy for a few moments, Miss Brown? 4687 But why?
4687	But why?
4687	But you do n''t think that the poor, as a class, are happier than the rich?
4687	But you hate to go, do n''t you?
4687	But you will be when he asks you?
4687	But you would n''t marry just for that, dear? 4687 But you, you villain-- where''ve you been?"
4687	But, Aunt Jo, what does she pay?
4687	But, Auntie, are n''t they going to be divorced?
4687	But, Bill, how do we know we can manage it financially?
4687	But, Bill,said Susan to- night,"would n''t you like to order once without reading the price first and then looking back to see what it was?
4687	But, Billy, does n''t that seem terrible? 4687 But, Peter, is there really something in it?"
4687	But, Stephen-- what about tickets?
4687	But, Sue, shall you be content to have Billy slave as he is slaving now,she presently went on,"right on into middle- age?"
4687	But, Thorny,she presently submitted,"is n''t Peter Coleman in college?"
4687	But, darling, you honestly are n''t afraid? 4687 But, of course, if Mamma takes Baby abroad in the spring,--you see how it is?
4687	But,--good heavens, what happened?
4687	But-- can''t you see? 4687 But-- it might n''t be so-- with a rich man?"
4687	Ca n''t we have dinner together this evening, Sue? 4687 Can a nice girl DO that?"
4687	Can you HEAR me? 4687 Can you beat it?"
4687	Conceited? 4687 Could n''t he be cured, Miss Baker?"
4687	Could n''t? 4687 D''ye know what the old man is going to do now?
4687	D- d- did we?
4687	Did Ken say anything to you?
4687	Did YOU know that?
4687	Did he call? 4687 Did he call?"
4687	Did he send you a Christmas present?
4687	Did n''t I? 4687 Did n''t Peter send it to you?"
4687	Did n''t you like him?
4687	Did n''t you nearly DIE, Ma?
4687	Did n''t, hey?
4687	Did she-- did she seem to think it was odd, Betts?
4687	Did you know I was asked to the Juniors this year?
4687	Did you notice that Peyton Hamilton leaned over and said something to me very quickly, in a low voice, this morning?
4687	Did-- did Miss Thornton get home all right?
4687	Do I know him?
4687	Do I look like a person about to go to a Browning Cotillion, or to take a dip in the Pacific?
4687	Do I not know them myself?
4687	Do n''t let me interrupt you, but is Susan here?
4687	Do n''t that look like twenty cents?
4687	Do n''t the house seem still? 4687 Do n''t you LOVE it?"
4687	Do n''t you find her very dear and simple?
4687	Do n''t you know that a man has no respect for a girl who does n''t keep him a little at a distance, dear?
4687	Do n''t you like him?
4687	Do n''t you love it when we stop people on the crossings?
4687	Do n''t you love it? 4687 Do n''t you suppose I''d much RATHER not work?"
4687	Do n''t you want to take your hat off, Sue?
4687	Do n''t you?
4687	Do ye feel like ye could eat a little mite, Pa?
4687	Do you SUPPOSE so?
4687	Do you care a little, Susan?
4687	Do you know Pompilia? 4687 Do you know how to stuff them, Anna?"
4687	Do you know where Mrs. Fox went to?
4687	Do you like that, son? 4687 Do you love me, Billy?"
4687	Do you mean that she wo n''t let him bring Georgie there?
4687	Do you mean that you do n''t think he ever meant to get a divorce?
4687	Do you mean that you''ve been facing this for a month? 4687 Do you mean they-- FIRED you?"
4687	Do you mind my asking, Sue?
4687	Do you really think you''ll be rich some day, Billy?
4687	Do you really want me to take the boys away for a few days?
4687	Do you remember Miss Fish,--the old girl whose canary we hit with a ball? 4687 Do you think we will ever reach our ideals, Aunt Jo, as she has hers?"
4687	Do you think you can deceive me about it?
4687	Do you wonder people go crazy to get hold of money?
4687	Do you, Willie darling?
4687	Does anybody change?
4687	Does n''t he?
4687	Does n''t it seem FUNNY to you that we''re right in the middle of a strike, Bill?
4687	Does n''t it seem a shame?
4687	Does n''t that seem horrible? 4687 Does n''t the darling look comfortable and countryish, Bill?"
4687	Does n''t this kitchen look awful?
4687	Does this new thing worry you?
4687	Eleanor Harkness? 4687 Emily home?"
4687	Engaged?
4687	Everything else being equal, Sue,she pursued,"would n''t you rather be rich?"
4687	Excuse me,said Susan,"but do you know where Mr. William Oliver lives, now?"
4687	Fall?
4687	Feeling better?
4687	Friends?
4687	Gee, why not?
4687	Get busy at what?
4687	Get the butter, Mary Lou?
4687	Girls gone?
4687	Give her? 4687 Gosh, you''re crazy about it, are n''t you?"
4687	Green tea, dear? 4687 Had you a nurse in mind?"
4687	Had your breakfast?
4687	Has she been in bed?
4687	Has who come?
4687	Hat come?
4687	Have you any fault to find with Auntie''s provision for you, dear?
4687	He might do more good that way than in any other,mourned Anna rebelliously,"and my goodness, Sue, is n''t his first duty to you and the children?"
4687	He really has ever so much better brains than I have, do n''t you know?
4687	He said a man named Edward Harris---"Sure it was n''t Frank Harris?
4687	He-- WON''T?
4687	He-- but he-- he makes love to you, does n''t he?
4687	He-- he was glad, was n''t he? 4687 Headache?"
4687	Hello, Dan, hello, Gene; how are ye, Jim?
4687	Hello, Sue, that your oldest? 4687 Heroic?
4687	How about a fool trip to the Chutes to- morrow night?
4687	How about it, Sue?
4687	How about it, Sue?
4687	How are all of them?
4687	How are we better?
4687	How do I get to the library?
4687	How do you do, Miss Brown?
4687	How do you do, Peter?
4687	How do you do, how do you do?
4687	How do you mean that it''s not easy? 4687 How do you mean?"
4687	How goes it to- day?
4687	How late did you walk, Bill?
4687	How long are you going to call me that?
4687	How long are you going to wait?
4687	How much are these? 4687 How much money do you want?"
4687	How much?
4687	How should I take it?
4687	How''s it going, Jarge?
4687	How''s she?
4687	How-- why should that be so good?
4687	However, the next morning we rushed over to the Cudahys-- you remember that magnificent old person you and Conrad met here? 4687 Huh?"
4687	I adore you, Sue-- isn''t this fun?
4687	I beg pardon? 4687 I beg your pardon--?"
4687	I do n''t? 4687 I may not do that--""You may n''t?
4687	I said-- but where are you going?
4687	I think Fillmore Street''s as gay as Kearney, do n''t you, Mary Lou? 4687 I thought one day we said that when I was forty- five and you were forty- one we were going to get married?"
4687	I want this one-- I want these, please,--will you give me this one?
4687	I will the minute I get another,said Susan, morosely, adding anxiously,"Do I look a perfect fright, Thorny?
4687	I wonder if Ma would miss us if we took the car out to the end of the line? 4687 I wonder if, when we get to another world, EVERYTHING we do here will seem just ridiculous and funny?"
4687	I''ll bet he gets a good salary?
4687	I''ll get right into my things, a breath of air will do us both good, wo n''t it, Sue?
4687	I''m going to have this, are n''t I, Miss Brown? 4687 I''m not a monkey, and_ I_ do n''t think I''m a madcap?
4687	I-- get out?
4687	I? 4687 I?
4687	I? 4687 I?"
4687	I?
4687	If one of those girls came to us a stranger,Susan declared, with a heaving breast,"do you suppose we''d treat her like that?"
4687	If you do n''t care, why are you talking about it?
4687	Is either of you ladies sailing?
4687	Is n''t it damned interesting?
4687	Is n''t it gorgeous, girls? 4687 Is n''t it?
4687	Is n''t she sweet?
4687	Is n''t she wise?
4687	Is n''t this fun?
4687	Is n''t this little one with a baby''s face sweet?
4687	Is n''t this thrilling, Sue?
4687	Is that all?
4687	Is that so?
4687	Is that the boys coming back?
4687	Isabel?
4687	It does n''t sound like me now, does it? 4687 It would be the very quietest and quickest and simplest wedding that ever was, would n''t it?"
4687	It''s about the office, is n''t it?
4687	Just put your head in the door and say,''Mother, how do you stuff a turkey?''
4687	Kate Richardson simply has n''t come, and if you''ll fill in until she does----You say hearts?
4687	Listen,said Miss Thornton, in a low tone,"I met George Banks on the deck this afternoon, see?
4687	Lizzie, who was it?
4687	Look here, who you pushing?
4687	Look there, Bill, what are those people getting?
4687	Lord, are n''t you working now?
4687	Lord, did n''t you hate French?
4687	Lord, where do all these widows come from?
4687	Love- letter, Sue?
4687	Mad at me, Thorny?
4687	Mama, did you ask that woman here to play cards?
4687	Married?
4687	Marry you?
4687	Me?
4687	Miss Brown, did you see this bill Mr. Brauer speaks of?
4687	Miss Cashell, did you?
4687	Miss Saunders?
4687	My fault?
4687	My little girl,he said, gravely,"did you think that I was going to leave you behind?"
4687	My very dear little girl, what IS it?
4687	New York?
4687	Next waltz-- one after that, then?
4687	No, but who have you got a date with?
4687	No, does it? 4687 No,"he said,"whatever comes of it, or however we suffer for it, I love you, and you love me, do n''t you, Susan?"
4687	No; but is it really and truly serious this time, Bill?
4687	Nobody else knows?
4687	Noisy, are n''t we, Sue?
4687	Not a quarrel with Peter?
4687	Not between you and Billy?
4687	Not dying? 4687 Now I was talking to Mrs. Carroll Sunday--""Oh, how are the Carrolls?"
4687	Now you mark my words, Susan, it wo n''t last-- things like this don''t--"But-- but do n''t they sometimes last, for years?
4687	Now, Bill, why do you worry---?
4687	Of course she''s better-- You''re all right, are n''t you?
4687	Of me?
4687	Oh, Billy,Susan''s eyes widened childishly,"do n''t you honestly think so?"
4687	Oh, Sue-- right down at the end of Fifth Avenue-- but you do n''t know where that is, do you? 4687 Oh, Susan?"
4687	Oh, and how''s Anna?
4687	Oh, are we going to be married?
4687	Oh, have you a ranch?
4687	Oh, honestly?
4687	Oh, what''s your hurry?
4687	Oh, why must you go, Sue?
4687	Oh, will you?
4687	Oh---?
4687	Oh? 4687 Oh?"
4687	On the Nippon Maru?
4687	Or''Has the governess of the gardener some meat and a pen''?
4687	Ought he marry?
4687	Ought n''t this be firm?
4687	Oysters?
4687	Pauline, put these back, will you, please?
4687	Perhaps tea will help it?
4687	Perhaps you''ve promised the next?
4687	Peter Coleman, is n''t it?
4687	Peter Coleman?
4687	Peter is in Santa Barbara, is n''t he?
4687	Peter, could n''t you dine with us, at Auntie''s, I mean?
4687	Peter? 4687 Planked steak,"Susan hunted for it,"would it be three dollars?"
4687	Positorily not? 4687 Quite a French sentence,''does the uncle know the aunt''?"
4687	Radiate happiness?
4687	Remember Stephen Bocqueraz that Brownie introduced to you just before supper?
4687	S''listen, Susan,said Miss Thornton, leaning on the desk,"are you going to the big game?"
4687	Say, Sue, ought n''t those blankets be out here, airing?
4687	Say, did you ever know that he made a pretty good thing out of Mrs. Carroll''s window washer?
4687	Say, let''s go over to the hotel and have a dance, what?
4687	Say, listen, Susan, can you come over to the Carrolls, Sunday? 4687 Say, look here, look here-- didn''t my uncle introduce us once, on a car, or something?
4687	Say, what''s that song about''I''d leave my happy home for you,''Bert?
4687	See here, Miss Brown,she called out, after a few moments, noticing Susan,"do n''t you want to come for a little spin with me?"
4687	See, now,said Madame Vera in a low tone, as she followed Susan to the door,"You do not come into my workshop, eh?"
4687	Serious? 4687 Shall I ask Santa Claus to send it?"
4687	Shall I get that?
4687	Shall you go to Nevada City with the Eastmans, Sue?
4687	Shall you stay here until Sunday, or would you rather be with your own people?
4687	She fainted away!--Didn''t you hear her fall?--I did n''t hear a thing!--Well, you fainted, did n''t you?--You felt faint, did n''t you?
4687	She says these are five, Lizzie; do you like them better than the little holly books?
4687	She''s quite wonderful, is n''t she?
4687	Sister, is it?
4687	So he goes away to Japan, does he? 4687 So you''re not going out with me any more?"
4687	Somebody coming to see you, dear?
4687	Stephen ca n''t shake his wife, I suppose?
4687	Still sleepy?
4687	Still, you could rent that house?
4687	Sue him? 4687 Sue, are n''t we going to have fun-- doing things like this all our lives?"
4687	Sue, dear,said the mother,"are you going to be warm enough up in the forest?
4687	Sue, do n''t you think it would be fun to try some of me in my Mandarin coat? 4687 Sue,--you wo n''t be angry?"
4687	Sunday too soon? 4687 Sure, but why do n''t you do''em yourself, Susan, and save your two bits?"
4687	Surely you have n''t equivocated about it, Susan?
4687	Surely, you''re going to open your presents to- night, Nance?
4687	Susan, when I was looking straight up into Mrs. Carter''s face,--you know the way I always do!--she laughed at me, and said I was a madcap monkey? 4687 Susan, you little turkey- buzzard--"It was the old Peter!--"where''ve you been all evening?
4687	Susan,he said, coming back, after a moment,"have I ever done anything to warrant-- to make you distrust me?"
4687	Susan,he said, very quietly,"you are my girl-- you are MY girl, will you let me take care of you?
4687	Susan? 4687 Susan?"
4687	Tell everyone that I''m lying down with a terrible headache, wo n''t you?
4687	That other fellow, eh?
4687	That you, Susan? 4687 That''ll suit you, Wil''lum, I dunno?"
4687	That''s so, he was coming down to- day, was n''t he?
4687	That''s so-- I was crazy about her once, was n''t I?
4687	Then hustle and unpack the eats, will you? 4687 Then you can see how it would cut a fellow all up to leave them?"
4687	There was a crash?
4687	Tired, dear?
4687	To whom?
4687	Too tired to go to church with Mary Lou and me, dear?
4687	Twenty cents for WHAT?
4687	Two in a cup, Martini,Emily would say, settling into her seat, and the waiter would look deferentially at Susan,"The same, madam?"
4687	WHAT''S none of his business?
4687	WON''T?
4687	Want some chocolates?
4687	Want to go to a bum show at the''Central''to- night?
4687	Was she going to wear it?
4687	Was that the day I broke the pitchers, Ma?
4687	Was there ever such a heavenly place, Billy?
4687	We could send that?
4687	We were-- How do you do? 4687 We''ll trim up the house like always, wo n''t we, Betts?"
4687	We''ve only been fooling, have n''t we?
4687	Well, Evangeline, how''s Sat.? 4687 Well, Susan, light of my old eyes, had enough of the rotten rich?"
4687	Well, WOULDN''T you?
4687	Well, are n''t they all darlings?
4687	Well, are n''t we?
4687	Well, but what then, Sue?
4687	Well, do n''t you think you are?
4687	Well, had you ordered a pillow of violets with shaky doves?
4687	Well, is n''t it?
4687	Well, let me see-- I''ve been thinking of you lately, Sue, and wondering why you never thought of settlement work? 4687 Well, suppose we go off and have dinner somewhere, to- morrow?"
4687	Well, then, are we to let people know that in twenty years we intend to be married?
4687	Well, then, shall I get tickets for Monday night?
4687	Well, then, why do they live here?
4687	Well, what did you have to SEE her for, Mama?
4687	Well, what do you care?
4687	Well, what do you think of the Ironworks Row?
4687	Well, what do you think?
4687	Well, what do you want me to do? 4687 Well, why do n''t you come?"
4687	Well, why do you make such a fuss about it?
4687	Well, will you girls call me? 4687 Well,"he laughed,"do n''t be so polite about it!--I''ll see you to- morrow?"
4687	Well-- well, did he make more than THAT?
4687	Well--Susan turned suddenly to Betsey,"Why do n''t you trot up and ask, Betts?"
4687	Well--?
4687	Well; at one? 4687 What IS it?"
4687	What WOULDN''T you give to be going? 4687 What YOU''D do?"
4687	What about that thing with the Persian embroidery? 4687 What are you afraid of, little girl?"
4687	What car are you making for?
4687	What d''ye mean by rotten?
4687	What did I come here for?
4687	What did you say, William dear?
4687	What did you say?
4687	What do YOU think?
4687	What do they concede, Bill?
4687	What do you care if she does?
4687	What do you do, just watch''em?
4687	What do you mean? 4687 What do you pay?"
4687	What do you think of sponging her face off with ice- water?
4687	What do you think, my own girl?
4687	What do you think?
4687	What does Anna say?
4687	What does she know about it?
4687	What else did he say?
4687	What first, Sue?
4687	What for?
4687	What for?
4687	What happened?
4687	What have you been doing now?
4687	What is it, Susan?
4687	What is it, dear?
4687	What is it- what is it?
4687	What is it?
4687	What is it?
4687	What is it?
4687	What looks odd?
4687	What makes my girl suddenly look so sober?
4687	What more can I do? 4687 What new thing?"
4687	What shall I do, Sue?
4687	What sort of a gown did you want, dear?
4687	What the DEUCE are you raving about?
4687	What was your rush yesterday?
4687	What was?
4687	What were you going to wear?
4687	What would it cost us, Thorny?
4687	What would you order if you could, Bill?
4687	What''s all the news, Sue? 4687 What''s he doing that for?"
4687	What''s that?
4687	What''s the conference about?
4687	What''s the matter with our-- our getting married, Susan? 4687 What''s the matter-- very sick?"
4687	What''s the matter?
4687	What''s the matter?
4687	What?
4687	What?
4687	What?
4687	When are you boys going to Mill Valley for greens?
4687	When are you going to come and spend a week with me?
4687	When has Philip ever been such an unmitigated comfort, or Betts so thoughtful and good?
4687	When you came here it was just an experiment, was n''t it?
4687	When''d they come?
4687	Where shall we walk? 4687 Where''s everybody?"
4687	Where''s your livery stable?
4687	Where''ve YOU been?
4687	Where''ve you been all this time? 4687 Where''ve you been?"
4687	While--?
4687	Who is it, dear?
4687	Who said so?
4687	Who was it, Mary Lou?
4687	Who''s Georgie talking to?
4687	Who''s she?
4687	Who''s that?
4687	Who''s that?
4687	Who? 4687 Who?"
4687	Why a special delivery-- and why here-- and what is it?
4687	Why could n''t I?
4687	Why did n''t you walk through Front Office?
4687	Why do n''t you forbid Joe O''Connor the house, Auntie?
4687	Why do n''t you talk to me?
4687	Why not take a magazine agency, then? 4687 Why not?"
4687	Why should I be?
4687	Why should she?
4687	Why should you?
4687	Why would n''t it be true?
4687	Why would n''t they? 4687 Why, Lord; why does n''t Ella count you in on these things?"
4687	Why, how do I know?
4687	Why, what is it?
4687	Why, what''s the matter?
4687	Why?
4687	Will she sue him, Thorny?
4687	Will they get it?
4687	Will you come across the hall into the little library with me and talk about it for two minutes?
4687	Will you hurry this bill, Miss Brown?
4687	Will you say that I am here, Hughes?
4687	With the others?
4687	Wo n''t you sit down? 4687 Wo n''t you tell me about it?"
4687	Wonderful sight, is n''t it?
4687	Would I have come straight to you, if I had agreed?
4687	Would a nice girl DO that? 4687 Would n''t you honestly like another piece of plum pie, Sue?"
4687	Would you advise it, Aunt Jo?
4687	Would you care, if it did?
4687	Would you?
4687	YOU''D rather be up here just quietly with me, would n''t you, Sue?
4687	Yes, I noticed those, did you see these, darling?
4687	You believe in the law of compensation, do n''t you, Aunt Jo?
4687	You ca n''t do it, and you''re afraid to say so, is that it?
4687	You ca n''t hurt that dress, can you, Sue?
4687	You could n''t come, anyway, I suppose?
4687	You do n''t know what to do?
4687	You do n''t like Con? 4687 You do n''t suppose God would take her away from me, Sue, because of that nonsense about wanting a boy?"
4687	You gave me a little cologne bottle filled with water, and one of those spools that one braids worsted through, do you remember?
4687	You have n''t wasted your good money on a ticket yet, I hope, dear?
4687	You know that it means going away with me, little girl?
4687	You know that mustard- colored linen with the black embroidery that Dolly''s worn once or twice, do n''t you?
4687	You mean,said Susan, scarlet- cheeked,"that-- that just my going with you will be sufficient cause?"
4687	You said''no''?
4687	You see that? 4687 You wo n''t?
4687	You''d like that, would n''t you?
4687	You''re dated three- deep for Thursday night, I presume?
4687	You''re dead, are n''t you?
4687	You''re young, are n''t you? 4687 Your lead, Miss Brown---""Mine?
4687	Your mother''s ill?
4687	''Is it a sin to whistle?''
4687	''Watts?''
4687	''Why do n''t you?''
4687	''Will you tell me,''he says,''why I have to put my wife into rooms like these?''
4687	---But you do n''t mean that you want ME?"
4687	---Is it going to be too cold out here for you, Sue?"
4687	A child of seven?"
4687	A four- spot?
4687	After all, why should she not call?
4687	After we''re married?"
4687	And Clem of course tore our little dream to rags---""Oh, HOW?"
4687	And Mary Lou,--did you know that they had a little girl?
4687	And Susan heard a jovial echo of"Can a nice girl DO that?"
4687	And after that---?
4687	And has n''t he an awful old mother, or someone, who said that she''d never let him come home again if he married?"
4687	And how would the thing SOUND-- a railroad magnate owning the''Protest''?"
4687	And just before lunch Ma came up, and-- she looked chalk- white, did n''t she, Jinny?"
4687	And somebody added thoughtfully,"Can a nice girl DO that?"
4687	And the child-- what could she teach a child of its mother?
4687	And the second- hand type- writer we were always saving up for?"
4687	And then he says,''Yes, I knew that,''he says,''but do you know who''s going to take her place?''
4687	And to come home to that dreadful WOMAN, his mother?
4687	And what do they say now of Jinny?
4687	And what was she to do now, to- morrow and the next day and the next?
4687	And what will theirs, in time?--Peel these, will you?"
4687	And what would you like best to do, Sue?"
4687	And what''s that?"
4687	And what''s this I hear of your throwing down Phil completely, and setting up a new young man?"
4687	And when, in November, Peter stopped her on the"deck"one day to ask her,"How about Sunday, Sue?
4687	And who do you suppose it was?"
4687	And who knows?
4687	And who''s home?"
4687	And you''ll be here in the morning as usual, Miss Lord?
4687	And you''re good- looking, are n''t you?"
4687	And, Sue, did you know, the second gong has been rung?
4687	And, Sue, will you wait, like a love, and see that we get something to eat at twelve-- at one?
4687	And, as if the thought of Josephine had suggested it, she added to Philip in a low tone:"Listen, Phil, are we going to sing to- night?"
4687	And, beginning thus, what would he feel after a few years of poverty, dark rooms and unpaid bills?
4687	Anyway, it seemed a good chance to give them a lift, do n''t you know?"
4687	Anyway, then Papa-- dear me, how it all comes back!--Papa says, fairly shouting,''Well, why ca n''t I have that suite?''
4687	Are n''t we going to tea with Isabel Wallace?"
4687	Are n''t you glad you do n''t have to go?"
4687	Are you going to dinner there?
4687	Are you on?
4687	As Clem said, where would Billy be the minute they questioned an article of his, or gave him something for insertion, or cut his proof?
4687	Auntie''s well, and Mary Lou?
4687	Baxter?"
4687	Baxter?"
4687	Billy''s a hero, if you like,"she added, suddenly,"Did I tell you about the fracas in August?"
4687	Brauer?"
4687	Brauer?"
4687	But by whose decree might some of these be set aside, and ignored, while others must still be observed in the letter and the spirit?
4687	But how did other girls manage it?
4687	But if Lydia''s life was limited, what of Mary, whose brain was so active that merely to read of great and successful deeds tortured her like a pain?
4687	But if you''re dead--?"
4687	But immediately he added,"How about to- morrow, Jimsky?"
4687	But in what was he ever conventional; when did he ever do the expected thing?
4687	But is n''t it wonderful to-- to do it all together-- to be married?"
4687	But it would hardly be my place to interfere in business, when I do n''t know anything about it, would it?
4687	But marry that pampered little girl to some young millionaire, Sue, and what will her children inherit?
4687	But mean odd to other people if you go and I don''t- don''t you think so, Sue?"
4687	But obviously, some of it was said in all honesty, she thought, or why should he take the trouble to say it?
4687	But what about Thursday night?"
4687	But what of Stephen?
4687	But what''s the rent?"
4687	But you wo n''t go back with the others, dear?
4687	But, Sue, if I were a divorced man now, would you let it be a barrier?"
4687	But-- did you see the''Protest''last week?"
4687	Carroll?"
4687	Coleman''s rich, he can marry if he pleases, and he wants what he wants--- You could n''t just stop short, I suppose?
4687	Coleman?"
4687	Come on, and we''ll have tea at the club?"
4687	Come on, now, what''s the matter, all of a sudden?"
4687	D''ye hear that, Mama?"
4687	Did Margaret tell you about Richard and Ward, last Sunday?
4687	Did you ask her to your bridge lunch?"
4687	Did you go down and see the cabins; are n''t they dear?
4687	Do YOU think I''m funny and odd, Sue?"
4687	Do my eyes show?"
4687	Do n''t you care, Susan, what''s the difference?"
4687	Do n''t you love it?"
4687	Do n''t you love that?"
4687	Do n''t you remember I said I needed it, too?"
4687	Do n''t you remember?
4687	Do n''t you remember?"
4687	Do n''t you think that''s better?"
4687	Do n''t you wish something exciting would happen?"
4687	Do you honestly think they are any better than you are?"
4687	Do you know Alice Meynell and some of Patmore''s stuff, and the''Dread of Height''?"
4687	Do you know Clare Yelland?
4687	Do you know where she kept them?"
4687	Do you see anything of our dear friend Emily in these days?"
4687	Do you think that this is fair?"
4687	Do you wonder I think it''s worth while to educate people like that?"
4687	Do you?"
4687	Does n''t he know your mother?"
4687	Does n''t that give her a chance for self- development, and a chance to make herself a real companion to her husband?"
4687	Does that seem very strange to you?
4687	Ella gave her little sister a very keen look,"Vera Brock?"
4687	Ella is dreadful when she''s angry,--I do n''t know quite what I will do, if this ends my being here---""Why should it?"
4687	Ella would irritably demand, when her autocratic"Who''d you see to- day?
4687	Emily chattered of Miss Polk,"she seemed to think I was so funny and so odd, when we met her at Betty''s,"said Emily,"is n''t she crazy?
4687	For we ARE very old friends, are n''t we, Peter?"
4687	For what?
4687	Gerald?"
4687	Going up to see Ken?"
4687	Had Mrs. Wallace telephoned-- had the man fixed the mirror in Mr. Furlong''s bathroom-- had the wine come?
4687	Had Susan noticed him with older people?
4687	Had n''t you better change your mind and send me a book?
4687	Had not the promise of that happy day been a thousand times fulfilled?
4687	Had one month''s work been so noticeable?
4687	Had she deserved this slight in any way?
4687	Half this fuss is because they want to get rid of him-- they want him out of the way, d''ye see?
4687	Have you any feeling of resentment?"
4687	Have you found the Saunders party?"
4687	He had n''t been seriously hurt?"
4687	He returned to his own thoughts, presently adding,"Why do n''t you borrow a dress from Isabel?"
4687	He was more polite, more gentle, more kind that she remembered him-- what was missing, what was wrong to- day?
4687	He''s at the Hall, Joe, I dunno?"
4687	Her life is full of ease and beauty and power-- doesn''t that count?
4687	Here''s what he said first: he says,''Miss Thornton,''he says,''did you know that Miss Wrenn is leaving us?''"
4687	How answer it most effectively?
4687	How are you going to make it?"
4687	How are you?"
4687	How are you?"
4687	How could he manage what he did n''t understand?
4687	How do you do, Miss Brown?
4687	How false and selfish and shallow it seemed; had Peter always been that?
4687	How long since you''ve been over there, Sue?"
4687	How many of them are already in institutions?"
4687	How many pieces?"
4687	How much was real on her own?
4687	How''s that?"
4687	How''s the kid, Sue?"
4687	I could n''t see who she was with--""A party?"
4687	I go up two or three times a day, but she wo n''t talk to me.--Sue, ought this have more paper?"
4687	I have a date, but I think I can get out of it?"
4687	I nearly put your eye out, did n''t I?
4687	I never dreamed that it was Miss Saunders; how should I?
4687	I suppose Auntie would n''t stand for a dinner?"
4687	I want to work, and do heroic things, and grow to BE something, and how can I?
4687	I was going off with Russ on Sunday, but I''ll get out of it, and we''ll go see guard mount at the Presidio, and have tea with Aunt Clara, what?"
4687	I wonder if you could fix her hair like she wore it, and I''ll have to get her teeth---""Her what?"
4687	I wonder, Sue,"the mild banter ceased,"if you could get Mary''s dinner?
4687	I''m chaperoning a few of the girls down to the Palace for a cup of tea, Miss Brown,--perhaps you will waive all formality, and come too?"
4687	If Peter Coleman went out of her life, what remained?
4687	If Susan wanted a position why did n''t she apply to Madame Vera?
4687	If it rains, you and I''ll go to the Orpheum mat., what do you say?"
4687	If they were to live there, would this thing fit-- would that thing fit-- why not see paperers at once, why not look at stoves?
4687	Instead of the natural"What on earth are you talking about?"
4687	Is Elsie Kirk there?"
4687	Is Phil behaving?"
4687	Is he crazy?
4687	Is n''t Joe my property?
4687	Is n''t anything real?"
4687	Is n''t it DREADFUL?"
4687	Is n''t it lovely?"
4687	Is n''t she a peach?
4687	Is n''t she awful, Margaret?
4687	Is n''t she sweet?"
4687	Is she going to get forty?"
4687	Is there somebody?"
4687	Just after dinner she had waylaid William Oliver, with a tense,"Will you walk around the block with me, Billy?
4687	Just say,''Mother, do you realize that Christmas is a week from to- morrow?''
4687	Let them form another club, exactly like it, would n''t that be the wiser thing?
4687	Listen, girls, did you hear Ward to- day?
4687	Love''s token, do n''t you know?"
4687	Mama and Baby and I have talked this thing all over, Susan,"she added casually,"and we want to know what you''d think of coming to live with us?"
4687	Maybe you''d do it, Lizzie?"
4687	Mr. Oliver?
4687	My dearest, you DO care?"
4687	Now she asked simply:"Where can I serve?"
4687	Of course his wife is particularly well and husky?"
4687	Of course they do n''t pay much, but money is n''t your object, is it?"
4687	Of what could she complain?
4687	Oh, I see, you write notes in the margins-- corrections?"
4687	Only ourselves, and Billy, who is as close to you as a dear brother could be, and Joe---""Oh, is Georgie going to tell Joe?"
4687	Or,"Susan, when did you begin to like me?"
4687	Orange- Pekoe?
4687	Overshoes,"the inventor would pursue,"fleece- lined leggings, coming well up on your-- may I allude to limbs, Miss Wrenn?"
4687	Peter saw her to the door,"Shall you be going out to- night, sir?"
4687	Peter, will you take Connie?
4687	Presently she said:"Billy?"
4687	Ready to go down?"
4687	Say that if he''ll recognize the union-- that''s the most important thing, is n''t it?"
4687	Say, Susan, has he come?"
4687	See here, Susan, I''m dated with Barney White in Berkeley to- night-- is that all right?"
4687	She and Thorny departing never tailed to remark,"How can they do it for twenty- five cents?"
4687	She began to say"Not really?"
4687	She had not come to ask a favor of this more fortunate woman, but-- the thought flashed through her mind-- suppose she had?
4687	She herself hoped for a little girl, would n''t it be sweet to call it May?
4687	She would make some brief excuse to Mrs. Fox,--headache or the memory of an engagement--"Do you know where Mrs. Fox is?"
4687	She"had St. Joseph"for Easter, she said, would Virginia help her"fix him"?
4687	Should Peter be treated a little coolly; Emily''s next overture declined?
4687	Should she have come away directly after luncheon?
4687	So I just said,''What is it?''
4687	So I said,''Well, is it a matter of international importance?''"
4687	So that if it had n''t been for me--''""But, Thorny, what''s she leaving for?"
4687	Steal?"
4687	Step in here, will you, please?
4687	Such varied and wonderful gifts?
4687	Suppose that she hinted at herself as consoled by some newer admirer?
4687	Suppose you died?"
4687	Suppose your aunt is out?"
4687	Susan could not turn over in the night without arousing Mary Lou, who would mutter a terrified"What is it-- what is it?"
4687	Susan had time to think his voice a little deep and odd before he added, with an effort,"We''ll come back here often, wo n''t we?
4687	Susan said, in quick uneasiness,"ARE you angry?"
4687	Susan thought of the woman in the next room, wondered if she was lying awake, too, alone with sick and sorrowful memories?
4687	Susan would have her hour, would try to keep the tenderness out of her"When do I see you again, Peter?"
4687	Tell me,"Miss Saunders lowered her voice,"is Mrs. Baxter in?
4687	That is something, eh?
4687	The blanket has n''t gotten over his little face, has it?"
4687	The doctor just came up the steps, Bill, will you go down and ask him to come right up?
4687	Then abruptly she added:"Can you lunch with me to- morrow-- no, Wednesday-- at the Town and Country, infant?"
4687	There''s only one thing for you to do?"
4687	Tickets?
4687	To C. G. N. How shall I give you this, who long have known Your gift of all the best of life to me?
4687	To- day the phrase,"Would a nice girl DO that?"
4687	Up behind the convent here?"
4687	Want to finish this with me?"
4687	Was he not still sweet and big and clean, rich and handsome and popular, socially prominent and suitable in age and faith and nationality?
4687	Was it Auntie?
4687	Was it something that she should, in all dignity, resent?
4687	Was n''t it better to do that sort of thing with money than to be a Mary Lou, say, without?
4687	Was that it?"
4687	We did n''t see this coming when we married on less than a hundred a month, did we?"
4687	We said we were going to start a stock- ranch, and raise racers, do n''t you remember?"
4687	Well, after we got seated-- we had a table way at the back-- I suddenly noticed Violet Kirk, sitting in one of those private alcoves, you know--?"
4687	Well, let''s walk the pup?
4687	Were you at the Columbia?"
4687	What ARE the blue- prints?"
4687	What WAS the secret of living honestly, with the past, with the present, with those who were to come?
4687	What about the net one she wore to Isabel''s?"
4687	What about the schools?"
4687	What at?"
4687	What consolation for a woman who set her feet deliberately in the path of wrong?
4687	What could she do, except appear friendly and responsive?
4687	What could she say to hold the interest of this radiant young princess?
4687	What could the happy Susan do but pin on a rose with the crescent, her own cheeks two roses, and go singing down to dinner?
4687	What did I break?"
4687	What did she know-- what could she do?
4687	What do they know?"
4687	What do you know about that, Clem?"
4687	What do you think?"
4687	What do you, of all women, know about the problems and the drawbacks of a life like mine?"
4687	What does she know about it, anyway?
4687	What girl, for instance?"
4687	What happens next?"
4687	What if she got up and went silently, swiftly out?
4687	What if vows and protestations, plans and confidences were still all to come, what if the very first kiss was still to come?
4687	What is it, Stephen?
4687	What is it?"
4687	What is it?"
4687	What is it?"
4687	What is there in that to embarrass you?"
4687	What is this special great need?"
4687	What more can I do?"
4687	What of these petty little hopes and joys and fears that fretted her like a cloud of midges day and night?
4687	What pleasanter prospect could anyone have?
4687	What should she be feeling now?
4687	What then?
4687	What then?
4687	What was it?"
4687	What was she to do this moment, indeed?
4687	What were you going to say?"
4687	What would a stronger woman have done?
4687	What''d you do?"
4687	What''ll it be?"
4687	What?
4687	When was I ever rude to your mother?"
4687	When was it that Billy always began to take his place at Susan''s side, at the campfire, their shoulders almost touching in the dark?
4687	When we were talking about it Monday she said she''d rather I didn''t--""Oh, she did?
4687	Where are these good people?"
4687	Where did you think?"
4687	Where do you THINK I got it?
4687	Where first?
4687	Where had Susan been hiding-- and how wonderfully well she was looking-- and why had n''t she come to see Isabel''s new house?
4687	Where''s everyone?"
4687	Where?"
4687	Who is it?
4687	Who said Joe Chickering belonged to you?
4687	Who would give away the bride?
4687	Whom are you going with to- night?
4687	Why are n''t they enough?
4687	Why ca n''t you stay at home, doing all the little dainty, pretty things that only a woman can do, to make a home lovely?"
4687	Why could n''t you?"
4687	Why did a keen pain stir her heart, as she stood idly twisting it in her fingers?
4687	Why did n''t you have Chow Yew say that you were out?"
4687	Why did she say that?"
4687	Why do n''t you come?"
4687	Why do n''t you go to bed, Sue?"
4687	Why do n''t you let us call for you?
4687	Why do n''t you stay in your own crowd?"
4687	Why not work for that?"
4687	Why not, having advanced a long way in this direction, to each other?
4687	Why not?"
4687	Why should she not trust this man, whom all the world admired and trusted?
4687	Why?"
4687	Will ye be seated, ladies?
4687	Will you do your fat friend a favor?"
4687	Will you let me take care of you, dear?
4687	Will you run up with these to Ken-- and take these violets, too?"
4687	Will you trust me?
4687	Will you?
4687	Would Susan come to them for Thanksgiving and stay until Josephine''s wedding on December third?
4687	Would n''t you honestly rather have Jo, say, marry a rich man than a poor man, other things being equal?"
4687	Would you like that?"
4687	Would you like to have a look downstairs before we go to lunch?"
4687	You and I''ll get married, d''ye see?"
4687	You ca n''t care for him?"
4687	You could n''t simply turn down all his invitations, and refuse everything?"
4687	You could n''t take the public school examinations, could you, Miss Lydia?
4687	You go to lunch with Miss Emily Saunders, and to Burlingame with Miss Ella Saunders, you get all sorts of handsome presents-- isn''t this all true?"
4687	You made it---?"
4687	You shall have your circle--""But I thought you were not going to Japan until the serial rights of the novel were sold?"
4687	You young folks going to give us a wedding?"
4687	You''re engaged to him?"
4687	Your scones on that side, and mine on this, and my butter- knife between the two, like Prosper Le Gai''s sword, eh?"
4687	and then, if you can, just go right on boldly and say,''Mother, you wo n''t spoil it for us all by not coming downstairs?''"
4687	gasped Mrs. Fox,--"ask Miss Brown to come and have tea with us, is that it?
4687	he asked for the third ensuing, and surrendered Susan to some dark youth unknown, who said,"Ours?
4687	he said absently, adding eagerly,"Say, why ca n''t you come and help me buy some things this afternoon?
4687	instead of"Sat- so?"
4687	mourned her aunt,"why ca n''t you stay here happily with us, lovey?
4687	or"Ca n''t you remember what it was Isabel said that she was going to get?
4687	pursued Dolly, to Susan,"why do n''t you come down and spend a week with me?
4687	said an aged gentleman who was known for no good reason as"Major,""what''s all this?
4687	said he,"do''ee smell asparagus?"
4687	said the young woman,"but AREN''T you Stephen Graham Bocqueraz?
4687	she laughed proudly,"Do you think you could have sent Ferd away with an excuse?
4687	she said, gaily,"be you a- follering of me, or be I a- follering of you?"
4687	sobbed Mary Lou,"will she get well?"
4687	whispered the foolish, fond little mother,"and we''ll go into town next week and buy all sorts of pretty things, shall we?
39367	''And spoke not her majesty at all?'' 39367 ''Do?''
39367	''Do?'' 39367 ''Faix, you''ll finish me, I''m afeerd,''said Jem, seeing they were in earnest with him;''but what will you do if I''m drowned?''
39367	''I must fight you or leap the pond, is it?'' 39367 ''Is it me?
39367	''Kavanagh,''said Sir Harry,''you will want some one to stand by you as a friend in this business; would you wish me to be your friend?'' 39367 ''My love, wilt ope thy window?
39367	''When will our journey end? 39367 Ah, Madame, how can that be?
39367	Ah, Madame,said Jean, with ever so little bitterness in his tone,"what would you?
39367	Ah, Mr. Olifant, is it you? 39367 Ah, then now, Winny, ca n''t you guess?
39367	Ah, then, what would tire me? 39367 Alack, good sir,"cries she,"is there no type good enough to set them in?"
39367	An''now, what''s to be done?
39367	And Kate and Polly,I asked,"are they privy to the dangers that you do run, and have they no like ambition?"
39367	And art thou not sorry, Jack,I asked him one day,"to leave poor Edmund, who loves thee so well?"
39367	And art thou reconciled, Edmund?
39367	And can her lover be expected to wait till Auguste has grown up into a strong man?
39367	And do those in London always live in that smoke?
39367	And do you expect never to love any one better than my mother?
39367	And do you greatly love my Lady Mounteagle?
39367	And do you know where we are going?
39367	And do you likewise love the Duke of Norfolk, Mistress Ann?
39367	And do you live alone with my lord now in these grand chambers?
39367	And doth my Lord of Surrey take the matter to heart?
39367	And doth she not care to be ugly?
39367	And has your hope been frustrated?
39367	And hath my lord been to court?
39367	And how did her highness catch Mistress Arundell?
39367	And is she, then, not fair?
39367	And may I go with you to the prisons?
39367	And of whom did he learn his science?
39367	And that dear Jean, where is he?
39367	And the stoker?
39367	And thou, Constance,my lady said,"dost thou not think on marriage?"
39367	And touching the Duke of Norfolk,Mistress Ward did ask,"what is like to befal him?"
39367	And welcome, Tom; what is it?
39367	And what are the sins I must confess?
39367	And what fair nymph owns this rare suit, sweetest Kate?
39367	And what have you to say against old Mick Murdock?
39367	And what shall be thy posy, Nan?
39367	And what will you do with all that money, Jamesy? 39367 And where doth my father stay at this present time?"
39367	And wherefore art thou then in London?
39367	And wherefore no more,quoth he,"since that hath wit in it?"
39367	And who do you affection beside her grace your mother, and my lady your grandam, Mistress Ann?
39367	And who, then, doth price them?
39367	And will they kill us if they come?
39367	And wives,quoth Mistress Southwell,--"what of their skill therein, gentlemen?"
39367	And you left after that little affair?
39367	And you?
39367	And you?
39367	And, prithee, what jewels had she on, sweet coz?
39367	Any news from the worldt above?
39367	Are there not also ear- rings?
39367	Are they good to you?
39367	Are you sure?
39367	Arra, did n''t I? 39367 At what hour must you be on foot, reverend father?"
39367	Ay, lass, how d''ye do?
39367	Been keeping a coast- guard night, sir?
39367	But I may grow still, may I not?
39367	But am I not to flower at all this year?
39367	But his grace,I answered,"is, I hope, in safety at present, and in his own house?"
39367	But how, then, doth she serve a Catholic lady?
39367	But is it possible, Mr. Robert, that Mrs. Wickham and you do n''t see one very great objection?
39367	But none of note?
39367	But surely,I cried,"my lord''s spirit is too noble to stomach so mean a treatment of his lady?"
39367	But what harm can he do, James?
39367	But what,said the lady,"is this in the corner?
39367	But why should we do that?
39367	But you might give something for it, to- night, sweet Alexis, if you knew it was in danger?
39367	But,said Miss Wild- Rose and her party all in a breath,"do you mean that we shall all bear roses like that?"
39367	But,said the princess,"am I to be left behind pining in this forlorn dungeon of a castle?"
39367	Can I do anything for you?
39367	Can nothing be done for her?
39367	Can you pick it up with your eyes?
39367	DEAR MISTRESS CONSTANCE( thus the sweet lady wrote),--"Wherefore this long silence and neglect of your poor friend?
39367	Devils of hell- fire, horned and terrible, Infamous dogs, why sit ye idle? 39367 Did n''t you hear him?
39367	Do n''t you see it, ma''am,he said,"growing against the wall?
39367	Do you know how he passed through this trial?
39367	Does not she like to knit?
39367	Does she suffer?
39367	Doth she herself visit the prisoners she spoke of?
39367	Edmund,I cried, scarce able to speak for haste,"is he in London?
39367	Eugénie,she asked,"what are you doing there, and why do you cry?"
39367	For his wisdom, or for his folly, good Mistress Ward?
39367	For how long? 39367 God grant it, sir; but do n''t you see that I must not act on chance?
39367	Good morrow kindly, Winny; wo n''t you come in and sit down awhile?
39367	Good, my little fox; but why did you come on your master''s horse?
39367	Grace,she sobbed,"can you ever forgive me?
39367	Had you any chat with her last night, Tom? 39367 Hast thou not gowns enough, wench?"
39367	Hast thou seen a priest, cousin Constance?
39367	Hath she so resolved?
39367	Have I set you thinking, Tom?
39367	Have you been to court likewise, dear lady?
39367	Have you been walking far, Winny? 39367 Have you yet made your first communion, Mistress Ann?"
39367	He inquired for me?
39367	He is strong on his legs, is it not, Madame?
39367	Her children?
39367	His spirits are so high, see you? 39367 How can I help it?
39367	How daar you call me an ould woman, you vagabone? 39367 How did it happen?"
39367	How did you get a hoult of it, Jamesy avic?
39367	How goes it, my sister?
39367	How have you lived since?'' 39367 How much did you take up out of the tub, Jamesy?"
39367	How much will you give for your life, my little fox?
39367	How old is Jean?
39367	How prove you that, madam?
39367	How so, Polly?
39367	How so, cousin Constance?
39367	How so?
39367	How so?
39367	How? 39367 I have scarcely had time for a word yet,"he said;"but how are they all in Yorkshire?"
39367	I heard,said the courier,"that some one attempted to strangle the sweet child, that was----?"
39367	If Edmund Genings asketh me, reverend father, if I have heard mass to- day, what must I answer?
39367	In the name of heaven, what is it?
39367	In this way, coz,quoth Polly:"she doth often ask the ladies round her chamber,''If they love to think of marriage?''
39367	Is Emile his father?
39367	Is he a child?
39367	Is he alive now?
39367	Is his grace gone?
39367	Is it now? 39367 Is it possible, sweet fox, that I have found your nest?
39367	Is it that poor penniless pauper, depending on his day''s labor? 39367 Is it that thou art by chance this monsieur whom they call?"
39367	Is it you, Darby? 39367 Is she alone?"
39367	Is that the way with you, Tom?
39367	Is there a unity of plan? 39367 Is there a unity of type?"
39367	Is there anything else you would like?
39367	It is a pleasure to see them, is it not?
39367	Jean made those shoes; ar''n''t they droll? 39367 Lumpers you mane, Andy; was n''t I there?"
39367	Madame and these Messieurs are English, is it not?
39367	May I ask whom you think of elevating to the vicarage?
39367	My dearest Bob, why? 39367 My little favorite?"
39367	No, Winny, you wo n''t leave me that way, will you? 39367 No,"she replied with an innocent laugh;"what would Mrs. Wickham do without me?"
39367	Nor has been?
39367	Now is it possible, Deane, that you think we would ever interfere with that? 39367 Now,"I cried,"what should be the greatest torment a parent could inflict on a child?"
39367	Oh, Tom Murdock, Tom Murdock, why are you Tom Murdock? 39367 One thing more, Polly; do you prefer any one else?"
39367	Perhaps, however,he said,"as monsieur is used to glacier expeditions, he would like to accompany us in our search, and so to carry his axe himself?"
39367	Report does not always speak the truth, Kate; do n''t you know that?
39367	Shall I write and urge him to come back?
39367	So soon?
39367	Tell me, my good Alexis, whom do you rob now? 39367 That little Agnes{ 165} you used to tell us of, that was so dear to her poor mother, how has it fared with her?"
39367	That was good, Alexis, was it not? 39367 The world hath mightily cried up this book, though it hath not a good liking in me, though I had tried but( by?)
39367	Then his is the special train ordered at nine, that I am to go with?
39367	Then would you not be afraid to die on a scaffold,I asked,"or to be hanged, Mistress Ward?"
39367	Then you do not go to Protestant service?
39367	Then you do not hear mass,I said, sorrowfully,"or confess your sins to a priest?"
39367	They are so unwholesome for Auguste, seest thou?
39367	We believe your good tidings,they said;"but tell us, must we change our lives wholly and entirely?
39367	Well, I brought her home dacent, boys; an''what can ye say to her?
39367	Well, master, at what school did you study your art?
39367	Well, twelve francs; will you trade at that price?
39367	What are you called, my child?
39367	What can he have to say? 39367 What feast are you celebrating today?"
39367	What have you here?
39367	What is confession?
39367	What is farewell, now? 39367 What is this?"
39367	What is''t thou wishest, bull- dog outrageous-- Fetid, infected, abhorrent, mendacious? 39367 What more glorious title of nobility,"says Monseigneur the Duke d''Aumale,"than to count saints and martyrs among one''s ancestors?"
39367	What news of my brothers and my sisters- in- law? 39367 What news of my brothers?
39367	What shall it be?
39367	What ugly sober flowers are these, Nan, that thou art playing with?
39367	What wrote the good bishop?
39367	What''s to be done, is it?
39367	What, in the name of all the devils in hell, will you have?
39367	What, the queen?
39367	What, up yet, little one?
39367	What,cried Polly,"is Pecora Campi to roam amidst the roses, and go in and out at his pleasure through the bishop''s gate?
39367	When?
39367	Where do you live?
39367	Where is Jean?
39367	Where is he?
39367	Where,_ avic ma cree?_"Beyant at Tony Kilroy''s.
39367	Who is this Jean?
39367	Who made the wig?
39367	Who will presume to deny that it is real and genuine?
39367	Who, Kitty? 39367 Why are we to have no mass, sweet mother?"
39367	Why did you not take the money, then?
39367	Why that, Mick?
39367	Why, pray? 39367 Why?
39367	Will Emile be glad to see you?
39367	Will the marriage take place now, at last?
39367	Will you go home now?
39367	Would you,asked her aunt,"rather be the niece of a lady of honor, or the niece of one who refused to be such?"
39367	You are very happy, Grace?
39367	You seem sad,he said to him;"has any misfortune happened to you?"
39367	You understand a little Italian, I think?
39367	You will prepare for confession, then?
39367	_ Der_.--Ant make ter meshage run out a ter mouthsh before tey shpeake vit te king?
39367	''And had you such pleasant sports each day, brother?''
39367	''And prithee wherefore no?''
39367	''And prithee, Phil, what were her highness''s words?''
39367	''And what is Will to be?''
39367	''And what mighty things are those, sir?''
39367	''And where is his grace at present?''
39367	''Did n''t I leap the gray horse over the big pond?''
39367	''What said her highness when she saw he heeded not her commands?''
39367	''Why ca n''t they let us dress as we like?''
39367	A low curl on your head like a bull, or dangling locks like a spaniel?
39367	A pent- house on your upper lip, or an alley on your chin?
39367	A thought all at once occurred to me:''You hate the Jesuits,''said I to myself;''is not hatred a sin?
39367	A young boy he deems him first, But when had mortal such a calm pure smile Since our first father lost his purity?
39367	Abdon and Sennen?"
39367	Ability is not fortune, else why does genius slave?
39367	Afterward Madame de Staël came up and said,"I had been told that you desired my acquaintance; was I misinformed?"
39367	Again: why go specially to Rome?
39367	Ah, Monsieur, is it not that he breathes a little, my dear little one?
39367	Alas, alas, can I say that I regret it?
39367	Alfred yawned, and replied:"My dear Bob, do n''t you remember that I was never fond of trouble?
39367	Am I alive or dead?
39367	Am I not young?
39367	Among the ladies of the court, or in the audience in his pit?
39367	And again, is not despotism itself madness in disguise?
39367	And did not Origen( whom we suppose to be then teaching) call the"Shepherd""divinely inspired?"
39367	And goest thou to his arms?
39367	And how came ye, Mr. Edmund, to be concealed in this Popish den?
39367	And how could the animal be made longer than he is high, and higher than he is broad?
39367	And how would this fact be ascertained, to settle the inheritance of an estate?
39367	And if I say it, can I find words more weighed, measured, and deliberate than those I have used?
39367	And if so in ordinary life, why not in the freaks and starts of despotism?
39367	And if there is a change in the location of parts, how is there a unity of plan?"
39367	And if we can not say that there is only one nervous system, can we affirm that there is only one type?"
39367	And in what consisted that complete though limited excellence?
39367	And is not this the conception we moderns form of the brain?
39367	And my vow?
39367	And now arose the very embarrassing inquiry: What was next to be done?
39367	And now, it may be asked, what of Eugénie?
39367	And prithee, Mistress Constance,"said the good priest, turning to me,"canst keep a secret and be silent, when men''s lives are in jeopardy?"
39367	And so you are at Merton?"
39367	And their deaths?
39367	And unless what?"
39367	And was not Christianity a philosophy?
39367	And was the poor lady of better cheer for thy company?"
39367	And what if you be mistaken after all, and, if mistaken, crushed for ever by the result?
39367	And what was the profit of all the plotting, and all the unjust warfare, waged by men single or in masses against those they considered their foemen?
39367	And whence did Shakespeare derive his models?
39367	And who knows, Nan, what may befal thee, and what need thou mayst have of the like advantages?''
39367	And why does his punishment fall upon her?
39367	And why not?
39367	And why should Father Capecelatro, being an Italian, figure with the French name of_ Alphonse_?
39367	And yet what passes in the mind of this child during the moments which she spends in the attitude of prayer?
39367	And yet, when everybody else is silent, it may be very naturally asked, Have I a single claim to put forward upon your attention and indulgence?
39367	And your mother, what of her?"
39367	And, first there is the question, Were all these martyrs?
39367	And, with such a consciousness, how could any one regard his past spiritual life in the Church of England as a mockery?
39367	Another question arises, Were they English, or were there English amongst them?
39367	Are they as great vagabonds as I?
39367	Are they hard truths or hard epithets?
39367	Are we to say, any more than we should with regard to the fictitious works of which I have just spoken, that there is no truth in them?
39367	As the talk went on, the stoker seemed pressing the guard on some part of the story with a most vindictive eagerness, repeatedly asking,"His name?
39367	At what epoch did man for the first time tread the surface of our globe?
39367	Ay, there was another question, Was Winny inclined for him?
39367	Beside, is it true that nuns are useless?
39367	Bowing his head, no word save three He spoke--_"Quo vadis, Domine?
39367	Breathed he one word in his deep, earnest whispering?
39367	Bringing it down so far, we may ask, what was the common, and we may say the vulgar, opinion of the people regarding it?
39367	But an if they be so bad as some do say, why does his grace run his head into danger for the sake of the Popish queen, as men do style her?
39367	But as to animals, what influence can the soil exercise over them?
39367	But because it missed_ the_ opportunity that fitted it?
39367	But does it not seem a frightful number of persons to be massacred?
39367	But does its ultimate and most profound principle lie therein?
39367	But have hanging committees no appreciation that there is such a thing as progress?
39367	But he is well, and as good a shot as in the old Oxford days?"
39367	But how are we to understand this repletion of the Church with God?
39367	But how has the Florentine poet merited such high consideration?
39367	But how is the beauty of the object{ 260} perceived?
39367	But how is the interior of the Church related to the exterior?
39367	But how?
39367	But how?
39367	But in what relation does the latter stand to the interior catholicity of the Church?
39367	But is not this to revolutionize the whole history of these wonderful excavations?
39367	But now, is there anything in the extreme opposite of all this which I am not?
39367	But of which day?
39367	But that inward principle, the marrow of the Church, where are we to look for it?
39367	But then what do they?
39367	But to say nothing of the example of the saints, are not nuns useful to each{ 309} other?
39367	But upon what rests this privilege of the Church?
39367	But what have I done to be saved from the fire?
39367	But what is the badge of this more profuse dispensation of the Spirit, thus recognized in Scripture as the peculiar mark of Christianity?
39367	But what is the cause of the great influence which this poem has exerted on mankind?
39367	But what is the productive cause of all?
39367	But what was I going to ask you?
39367	But what, I pray you, sir, did her majesty write?"
39367	But whence came the errors and unbeliefs against which they wrote?
39367	But where is the guarantee for the correctness of that standard, or the security for its general acceptance?
39367	But where was the line to be drawn?
39367	But whither am I leading you, gentle reader?
39367	But why go to climate, to Plato, to Pythagoras, and to Buddha, to account for what is one of the most striking recommendations of the gospels?
39367	But would n''t it be a fine thing, Winny dear, to have our children able to hold up their heads with the best in the county, in a manner?"
39367	But would the First Consul adopt this plan?
39367	But, Hessie, I will only ask you one question: Can you-- do you think you ought to waste a regret on such a person?"
39367	But, are we to reject them on that ground altogether?
39367	But, contrariwise, Do bullets in battle the wicked select?
39367	By his deep knowledge of life and of human nature?
39367	By his religious and political views?
39367	By the perfection and the poetic charm of his expression and language?
39367	By the philosophic and moral truths which he has woven into his poem?
39367	By- and- by she said,"Grace, can it be that he has not asked you to be his wife?"
39367	C''est simple, n''est ce pas?"
39367	Can I not study?
39367	Can this cock- pit hold The vasty fields of France?
39367	Can we not recognize an antagonism between the development of brute force and of the quality of mind?
39367	Ceases the hum, a sudden silence falls On all around, the tramp of armed men Rings through the air; and hark, what further sound?
39367	Come, my Guy, is it so?"
39367	Come, what is your life worth, that you buy it with only your master''s money?
39367	Could Hirscher have reached any other conclusion?
39367	Could he be some country magnate who made it a duty to cultivate the acquaintance of every visitor to Linbeach?
39367	Could he put the confusion straight?
39367	Could she fancy for one moment that Louis would exalt her to the rank of his wife?
39367	Could they not dispute about the Absolute Being?
39367	DOMINE, QUO VADIS?
39367	Dear angel, say, Why have I now no fear at meeting him?
39367	Dearest, where shall I be at this day, at this hour, at this minute, next year?
39367	Did he call him one?"
39367	Did he consort with banished princes, and partake of their sports or their sufferings?
39367	Did he or his mother ever calculate on what was likely to come of that near companionship?
39367	Did not Clement, of blessed memory, consider Hernias as authentic, or, at any rate, the Epistle of Barnabas, which was quite a parallel case?
39367	Did she intend taking them by storm, and quartering herself upon me, whether I liked it or not?
39367	Did you ever thry?"
39367	Do you know I have made a novena that you may be made sergeant before the beginning of next year?
39367	Do you know where we are?"
39367	Do you know, Winny, I''m very thirsty?"
39367	Do you remember the morning you found us fighting in the breakfast- parlor?
39367	Do you think sich a_ sprissawn_ as you could keep me from it, an''I wantin''its darlin''carkiss for the table o''my lord, the Mac Donogh?"
39367	Does he know many people living in the place?"
39367	Does he wish the sky to pour Souls by thousands running o''er?
39367	Does his mother go?
39367	Does one attain the same depth of view from the Catholic stand- point?
39367	Does she leave lamentation for chaps without sense?
39367	Does the influence of the soil perfect the_ instinct_ of animals as well as their bodies?
39367	Does this reason lie simply in a free, voluntary determination of Christ, or in the interior essence of the Church herself?
39367	Domine Quo Vadis?
39367	Doth it not seem to you that the box which they do carry betokens them to be such worthy persons as I wish them to prove?"
39367	Durand?"
39367	Est- ce par chance Monsieur Babébibo- BOU?"
39367	Every now and then a dim figure stole up to us with an eager sad whisper, asking,"How goes it?
39367	Felton?"
39367	First, you may ask what is the age of this inscription?
39367	For thee we have forfeited heaven and all, To suffer such evils as no one can measure-- And now, is cursing your only pleasure?"
39367	For why?
39367	From what source do they descend?
39367	Further, if Signor Bianconi''s assumption hold good, then may we not have done amiss in banishing the"roc"to the realms of fiction?
39367	Had men come upon the scene when they roamed their native wilds?
39367	Has it not been a beautiful day?"
39367	Has not she who dissuades a ruler from an iniquitous measure done something toward saving his soul?
39367	Has there been, in the last fifty years, any marked increase of crime?
39367	Has_ it_ given man that intelligence which, better than all zoological characters, especially distinguishes him from the brute creation?
39367	Hast thou had ill news, my Constance?"
39367	Hast thou not heard of those, who after loss Of hand or foot, still cried that they had pains In hand or foot, as though they had it still?
39367	Have not those from whom such truculent orders emanate a terrible account to render?
39367	Have not you, ever since you came into this business, been free to observe your holy days in your own way?
39367	Have these recusants imprisoned you with some foul intent, or perverted you by their vile cunning?"
39367	Have these, thy bounties, drawn to thee man''s race, That stood so far aloof?
39367	Have they not rather His soul subjected?
39367	Have we ever done so by word, or look, or deed, in all the years we''ve known you?
39367	Have we not always been ready-- even when my mother''s spirits were at the lowest-- to spare Polly to go to mass or confession?
39367	Have you any particular devotion to those saints?"
39367	Have you been all this time finding out that it is a good thing to be George Wickham''s eldest son?"
39367	Have you broken M. Carton''s spectacles, torn our sister''s cap, and scratched a blind child?"
39367	Have you ever seen a little bonne more pretty?
39367	Have you seen any of the Fordes lately?"
39367	Have you, then, also, been in a passion, my sister?
39367	Having been roughly received by the janitors, they sounded their grievance aloud:"_ Don_.--Ish it te fashion to beate te imbashaters here?
39367	He has been to Italy, to Switzerland, to England-- know I where?
39367	He sat still for a few moments, and then commenced walking about the room, and abruptly asked:"What brought you here, Alexis?"
39367	He surveyed me so inquisitively out of his merry blue eyes, that the thought crossed me, could this be the veritable Sir Philip?
39367	He was prouder than on the evening of Champaubert, when Napoleon said,"Soldiers of the 110th, you are heroes?"
39367	Here''s a creature made carefully-- carefully made Put together with craft, and then stampt on, and why?
39367	His name?"
39367	Hitherto All has been darkness since I left the earth; Shall I remain thus sight- bereft all through My penance- time?
39367	How can anything utterly supernatural attain an adequate form of expression by mere natural development?
39367	How can this be regarded as"the great bulwark in God''s hand against infidelity?"
39367	How could he ever have supposed that she preferred any one else?
39367	How could he, when his windpipe was cut?
39367	How did he appear?
39367	How did they take the news of my departure for America?
39367	How did you get out of that little affair at Warsaw?
39367	How do you like my scheme, little fox?
39367	How does this explanation comport with the doctrine of Scripture just expounded?
39367	How is it that we know nothing of his method of composition?
39367	How is this law proved?
39367	How much?
39367	How should I restore happiness to my little sister?
39367	How should you fancy to have your pretty ears bored with a rougher instrument than Master Anselm''s the jeweller?"
39367	How then can the Church be filled with God in a greater degree than the world without?
39367	How then did Shakespeare contrive to paint so highly- finished and yet so complex an image?
39367	How, then, can a movement which makes war on the Church claim to be an advance of the human mind in the right direction?
39367	How, then, is the inhabitation of the Spirit, which is identical with that of Christ, in the Church brought about?
39367	Humanity is progressive; is not its progression made manifest by these zoological revelations?
39367	I am really hurt, and feel that we do n''t deserve this?"
39367	I am, however, dangerously ill. Must I, then, quit all these possessions which thou thyself hast given me, my God?
39367	I ask, could a verification be more complete than this?
39367	I asked her for what purpose she had gone there; whether to be cured of bodily ailments or to consult him on spiritual matters?
39367	I asked, encircling her waist in my arms;"and wherefore has good Mr. Bryan gone away?"
39367	I dunna did Tom ever spake to herself, Mick?"
39367	I had come to ask something from St. Eugène?
39367	I have interpolated the missing text where it seemed obvious and left"??"
39367	I have interpolated the missing text where it seemed obvious and left"??"
39367	I hope she is better now?"
39367	I longed to lay my head on my mother''s knee and say,"Did he ask for me?"
39367	I now mildly brought her back to the point:"Does he see anything of the visitors?"
39367	I perceived what sorrowful heed thou didst lend to his recital; but has it painfully dwelt in thy mind since?"
39367	I pray you who read this, could aught be more indiscreet than, in a thoughtless manner, to have summoned these two to dispute?
39367	I pray you, gentlemen and ladies, can anything more ingenious than this practice be thought on?"
39367	I said,"No, mother, why should we quarrel?"
39367	I said,"hath my lord been so deluded?"
39367	I say to those who talk to me of politics,''How many shares will you take in this or in that?''
39367	I see not those false spirits; shall I see My dearest Master, when I reach his throne?
39367	I seen the fung of his pump loose myself; did n''t I help to shut it for him, afther he fell?"
39367	I suppose you do n''t know him, do you, sir?"
39367	I''ll go to your father this moment, and let him know what''s going on--""And who do you dare to call''a whelp,''Tom Murdock?
39367	I, hearing this, answered that to do so were a great pity; to whom she replied,"Why, who was Thomas a Kempis?"
39367	I-- I suppose you do n''t object to smoking?"
39367	If Aristotle and Plato, Epicurus and Zeno, had their lecturers, should not Jesus Christ have schools and teachers too?
39367	If Christianity was truly called a philosophy, what should we expect in its champion but that he should be a philosopher?
39367	If it was right to say"Ora pro nobis"once in the day, is it not better to say it seven times a day; and if so, why not seventy times seven?
39367	If you were all- powerful, would you not give me all that I desired?
39367	In a low voice, so low that it was like the breathing of a sigh, I heard Edmund say,"What is truth?"
39367	In the cottages of Stratford, or in the purlieus of Blackfriars?
39367	In the first place, why go at all?
39367	Is everything that we have been doing so far, and our fathers have been doing before us, miserably and radically wrong?"
39367	Is he often in Linbeach?
39367	Is it by the might of his genius and the peculiarity of his chosen theme?
39367	Is it good faith?
39367	Is it love of truth?
39367	Is it not genius?
39367	Is it not good, Alexis?
39367	Is it not simple?"
39367	Is it not simply the fallacy of evasion?
39367	Is it not so, Conrad?
39367	Is it not that it is triste, Madame?
39367	Is it not worthy of your pupil?
39367	Is it worthy?
39367	Is not God, in his very nature, present everywhere?
39367	Is not life worth a leather belt?"
39367	Is not this the motive which led St. Paul, St. Anthony, and so many thousands of anchorets into the desert?
39367	Is our age, all things considered, really worse than preceding ages?
39367	Is that so?"
39367	Is that what is meant?
39367	Is the garden open?
39367	Is the present Emperor of the French aware that in publishing his_ Vie de César_, he is treading a beaten path?
39367	Is the relative location of the parts maintained?
39367	Is the universe one immense organ, that rolls From devils to angels?
39367	Is the world in which you live rich enough for all your necessities?
39367	Is there not a hint of many a Velasquez most exquisite, and of Mr. Stirling, which are worth a journey to the Escurial to worship?
39367	Is there not often a certain consistency in madness?
39367	It is Madeleine whom he will marry, her smile shall make the joy of his Christian fireside; still, how is he to see her again?
39367	It is good, is it not, Alexis, my fox?
39367	It may be asked how came these English to be there?
39367	It may be asked how these prejudices have been brought to coincide with a revolution founded on such different principles?
39367	It refers to the head of St. John the Baptist, or, shall I say, to the three heads of St. John the Baptist?
39367	It was a folly, but who has not been foolish?
39367	John?"
39367	John?"
39367	Maurice, art thou far from me?
39367	May I not in time get what you now have got-- learning for a scholar?
39367	May we be permitted to observe that this is not scientific?
39367	Might it not seem that in nature an economy is recognizable similar to the economy of human existence?
39367	Mistress Mary looked round affrighted, but little Mistress Bess said in a funny manner,"Prithee, Nan, do rods then travel?"
39367	Monsieur understands me?"
39367	Mush was here, and what his discourse did run on?"
39367	Mush?"
39367	My God, in my desert to whom shall I have recourse?
39367	My heart moving me to curiosity, I could not forbear to ask:"I pray you, sir, wherefore doth not her majesty like her courtiers to love their wives?"
39367	My son, I will not say much; what is your name?"
39367	Nay, is not an opposite course that which the poet himself censures as"wasteful, ridiculous excess?"
39367	Need I say that it was so?
39367	No?
39367	Not but Emon is a nice boy as there is to be found in this or any other parish, and you know that, Winny; do n''t you, now?"
39367	Now how can we then be supposed to regard such persons as no better than heathens?
39367	Now, I ask, could these bodies have been put there in consequence of a plague, or an earthquake, or any event of that kind?
39367	Now, I''m a rough fellow-- what''s happen''d to me?
39367	Now, can we affirm that there is but one form of nervous system?
39367	O Kitty, dear Kitty, what used he to be saying of me?
39367	O my dear sister, will you not also come soon to heaven, and love him for evermore?"
39367	Often I sat for hours, and did nothing, thinking with painful pertinacity of that one question,"How should I restore happiness to my little sister?"
39367	Oh, for opportunity?
39367	On the contrary, is it not overthrown?
39367	On which day did the birth or death take place-- yesterday or to- day?
39367	One of the first questions is, Why has God created us and placed us in this world?
39367	Or am I traversing infinity By endless subdivision, hurrying back From finite toward infinitesimal, Thus dying out of the expanded world?
39367	Or by his judgment of historical personages and facts?
39367	Or hear, at least, his awful judgment- word With personal intonation, as I now Hear thee, not see thee, angel?
39367	Page, be the shutters closed on those days as when the Lady Godiva rode?"
39367	Setting inclination aside, how dared she break the solemn compact she had made with the Duke of Austria?
39367	Shall I tell you how I employ my time?
39367	Shall my native soil restrain free will?
39367	Shall we leave her to a sort of spurious Catholicism, or that hybrid system which advises the establishment of a patriarch?
39367	Shall we not enter into a compact to defend those who can not defend themselves?
39367	She asked then, with more timidity than she had yet shown:"When shall we have the honor of dancing for monsieur?"
39367	She is n''t out yet, is she?"
39367	So he caught hold of Sir Harry by the coat, and stuttered out,* Oh, then, what in the world are ye going to do with me?''
39367	Some one said,"Vance?
39367	Starting from these principles, what does M. Trémaux require in order to explain the actual state of creation?
39367	Tears must have followed any mention of him; and who would have caused their flow at such a happy gathering?
39367	Tell me, granny, when does the unlucky minute come that a body may get their wish?"
39367	That popular assembly would consent to weep or even to be serious morning and evening for a month?
39367	The count came up to me, and said, in broken English,"You are the English to go to Leghorn with me?
39367	The great voice, making itself preternaturally gruff, roared out--"Qui est là?
39367	The inquiry naturally arises: Whence come so many conversions?
39367	The mind bold And independent, The purpose free, So we are told, Must not think To have the ascendant, What''s a saint?
39367	The next question is, Were these persons all virgins?
39367	The only question with Ned Cavana was, Did Tom Murdock possess the attributes required for success in all or any of the above respects?
39367	The origin of the beautiful name in which the spot itself rejoices I believe to be this; but why do I say"believe?"
39367	The question may, however, well be asked, why there are no monsoons in the Atlantic Ocean?
39367	The question then is, Whence does this north- west wind come?
39367	The question, then, is, How did Christianity, as a philosophy, stand in relation to the affluent professors of Ptolemy''s university?
39367	The stoker must have passed over it; why not I?
39367	The vision is wanting, the appreciation is not there-- how, then, is the expression possible?
39367	The vulgar had no part in it, in fact could not come within the sphere of its influence; how could they?
39367	The world sometimes forgets, but never pardons; what matters, provided virtue remain unscathed, or that it be restored through repentance?
39367	Then he said abruptly,"Do you{ 406} ever think of getting married, Polly?"
39367	Then is life but a trial?
39367	Then, her fool of a father-- a blacksmith by trade-- Why the deuce does he tell us it hah broke his heart?
39367	Then, reproaching herself, she turns to her only consolation:"Do I not love thee, my God?
39367	They tell us that discord, though discord, alone, Can be harmony when the notes properly fit: Am I judging all things from a single false tone?
39367	They went up and accosted her:"Could you tell us, ould woman,"asked Diarmid,"how we can enter the Corrig?
39367	This drama, which has no longer a dramatic art save in its dialogue and its spectacle-- is it then absolutely without poetry?
39367	This theatre-- a remnant of the ancient manners-- continued until the end of the restoration, the last performance being in?? 37."
39367	This theatre-- a remnant of the ancient manners-- continued until the end of the restoration, the last performance being in?? 37."
39367	Three years?"
39367	To follow him, or to wait-- which?
39367	To make a pillow of a human breast?
39367	To what does Shakespeare owe this supremacy, or whence flow all the extraordinary qualities which we attribute to him?
39367	To- morrow?
39367	Ursula?"
39367	Walter Scott has been neglected this evening; but what book could have been worth to me what Paul''s promise is?
39367	Was I dreaming?
39367	Was he one accustomed to idle in the piazza of St. Mark, or shoot his gondola under the Rialto?
39367	Was it in solitude and sacred seclusion, self- imprisoned for hours beyond the reach of the turmoil of the street or the domestic sounds of home?
39367	Was it indeed that she aspired higher?
39367	Was it not the story of the virtues of St. Anthony which determined the conversion of St. Augustine?
39367	Was it possible to transfuse the peculiar spirit of the Irish native poetry into the English tongue?
39367	Was it the gold of the stranger that tempted him?
39367	Was it this sum that excited a poetical imagination so strong as to overstep the bounds of veracity?
39367	Was it, then, for this-- for home and fatherland?
39367	Was not that it, Tom?"
39367	Was the trilogy of the two Angevin poets sometimes preceded by this immense prelude?
39367	Was there a struggle then?
39367	Was there ever a more pathetic joke?
39367	Was there not Jerusalem, the cradle of the Church?
39367	Was this the second deep sorrow that clouded her nineteenth summer?
39367	We need not ask,"What''s o''clock at New Zealand?"
39367	Well, that''s not enough; they must push her downstairs, To make her go crooked: but why count the list?
39367	Well, what shall I say?
39367	Were there not the Seven Churches?
39367	Were they not generated by the Reformation abroad and in England?
39367	Were those wilds the same as now as to climate and vegetable growths?
39367	What I ask is, Why persecute such a poor dear, If there''s law above all?
39367	What are the causes which generally lead to them?
39367	What are they, one by one, when the divine certainty of all is destroyed?
39367	What can I do?
39367	What can one say of the Eucharist?
39367	What can really be a religious concordat, that most solemn of all human undertakings, if it is to be signed in five days?
39367	What cause produced him?
39367	What caused the sanguinary war which has just desolated America?
39367	What causes this?
39367	What could I do?
39367	What could Rome or any other church give him that he had not already at Alexandria?
39367	What did she want with money?
39367	What do I seek in creatures?
39367	What do I wish to draw from this account?
39367	What doth Master Sherwood say?"
39367	What for should I be decoratin''my fingers wid the red blossoms o''the Lusmore, if I was as ould as you say?
39367	What has become of the goodly folios which must have once existed written in his own hand?
39367	What has generated them?
39367	What idea does the word"death"bring to the mind of this child?
39367	What if Tom Murdock was a villain?--and she believed he was: what dared he-- what could he do?
39367	What in the world had I to do with a dancing- girl in my quiet bachelor rooms?
39367	What is her idea of{ 341} God?
39367	What is it doing here?"
39367	What is its course in history?
39367	What is the faculty whose office it is to light up and reduce to order and due proportion what is seen?
39367	What is the language of her heart when she thus places herself in solemn adoration in his presence?
39367	What is the reason of the circulation thus produced?
39367	What is the ultimate guarantee of the divine revelation but the divine authority of the Church?
39367	What is there left, in fact, after all this theatrical effervescence?
39367	What is this severance?
39367	What is your business with him?
39367	What is, in fact, her prayer?
39367	What kind of a theatre was required for such scenic action?
39367	What lets me now from going to my Lord?
39367	What matters it to us that he paid so many marks or{ 550} shillings to purchase a homestead in Stratford- upon- Avon?
39367	What on earth is the raison of it?"
39367	What restrains his hand?
39367	What shall I say more to you?
39367	What shall she do?
39367	What shall we say of Madeleine in her bridal dress?
39367	What should I do?
39367	What should be"to- night?"
39367	What tragic drama was it which was the most important-- the most popular-- the longest played-- of that first epoch of the modern theatre?
39367	What vandalism destroyed the first, or dispersed the second of these valuable treasures?
39367	What was this relic?
39367	What were all the pictures in the world compared with my little sister''s grief?
39367	What will you think of my letter?
39367	What words of ours could add to the bold significance of these?
39367	What would Father Armand say?
39367	What would Mrs. Wickham and her father wish her to do?
39367	What would it cost you?
39367	What would she do next?
39367	What would you do if you had to instruct and prepare for first communion a child who was at the same time deaf, dumb, and_ blind_?
39367	What would you have done in my place?
39367	What, then, our readers will ask, is the cause of the winds?
39367	When I read your late pamphlet I said to myself, Have I ever written such hard words as these?
39367	When did you learn to consider this feeling a virtue?
39367	When do you intend setting out?''
39367	When it is Monday morning in London, is it Sunday evening or Monday evening in New Zealand?
39367	When shall we in general begin to live here as we are to do for ever hereafter?
39367	When we possess a tradition of a country and people, we ask,"What confirmation, what corroboration, have we?
39367	When will those who know more write?
39367	Whence comes this continued and increasing disparity in the development of different portions of the same people?
39367	Where are its cloisters?
39367	Where are the books annotated or even scratched by his pen, from which he drew the subjects and sometimes the substance of his dramas?
39367	Where did he find them?
39367	Where did he meet them?
39367	Where do we find the difference between this middle theory and the law of M. Trémaux?
39367	Where does M. Douhaire find these poetical beauties which he offers for our admiration?
39367	Where is the connecting link between the external and the internal Church?
39367	Where is''t?
39367	Where its novitiate?
39367	Where will you seek them?
39367	Wherefore these transitions?
39367	Whereupon he:''Wouldst thou know, son Roper, what they be?''
39367	Which died first?
39367	Which do you choose?"
39367	Which of my ill- regulated affections shall I offer up to thee?
39367	Which of us would have had heart to argue with men who might next day deliver us to the hangman?
39367	Which when I did, she asked,"What is your name?
39367	Which?
39367	Whither goeth my father without his son?''
39367	Who can be astonished that the Papal minister should feel but little confidence in the good faith of those he had to deal with?
39367	Who can entertain a doubt as to the alternative issue?
39367	Who can know?
39367	Who can prove whether the recipient of a sacrament has faith?
39367	Who can regret it?
39367	Who can tell?
39367	Who could tell why Avignon All its bells was ever pealing?
39367	Who do you intend to ask, father?"
39367	Who is she that in your great book says,''Where you go, I will go?''
39367	Who knows but you may be allowed to bloom in the autumn, and perhaps win the prize at the last flower show?
39367	Who knows if it will not be my shroud, and if these stitches which I make will not be unpicked by the worms?
39367	Who pays for the best, and gets the second best?
39367	Who will sustain me in my spiritual weakness?
39367	Who would believe that you had sold the lives of thirty men for a few hundred roubles?"
39367	Who would maintain such a proposition?
39367	Whom have Protestants to set against Overbeck, Cornelius, Deger, Molitor, and we are proud to add our own illustrious countryman, Herbert?
39367	Why are you here?
39367	Why attribute this massacre to the Huns?
39367	Why could not this go on, with only the difference that Robert should never be displeased with her?
39367	Why did n''t you follow up your first question with that, Winny Cavana?"
39367	Why did you let that fellow take her out for the first dance?
39367	Why do n''t you look about you?
39367	Why do you wait?
39367	Why had I lost my time so miserably during the past months?
39367	Why is it inert?
39367	Why is it that the man in the moon always keeps a rapin''-hook in his hand, and never uses it?"
39367	Why is she alone the body of Christ, the pleroma of the God- head?
39367	Why not give up the rest of your walk for to- night, and return again on one the glorious nights in May or June?"
39367	Why not say"The Mother of God?"
39367	Why should emigrants on the way of civilization settle preferentially in unfertile countries?
39367	Why should he who had already so troubled my life enjoy success and gold which should have been mine?
39367	Why should her grace think a son hath less resentment of a father''s loss than a sister?"
39367	Why should we in England, why should they in America, be singing the praises of two Persians who lived more than fifteen hundred years ago?
39367	Why should you fall from a train, and make a piece of news for the papers?
39367	Why was there no work of mine mentioned there?
39367	Why, in the name of all that''s incomprehensible, should he call on me?
39367	Why, then, do the currents arise?
39367	Why?
39367	Why?"
39367	Will he ever recover his liberty, be restored to his dear master''s bosom and confidence?
39367	Will it be here, elsewhere; here below, or above?
39367	Will the present_ Vie de César_ reach a second volume?
39367	Will these hasty yet truthful sheets escape his jailer''s eye?
39367	Will you be angry with me, or will you be accomplices in my fault?
39367	Will you drink?
39367	Will you give my respects to Mrs. Wickham, and say that I will call for the child this evening?"
39367	Will you have your beard like a spade{ 844} or a bodkin?
39367	Wilt thou not, O Lord, accept a part of the sacrifice?
39367	Would Sir Philip vouchsafe a reply, or would he treat me with silent contempt?
39367	Would he not break all bounds, on finding his duplicity discovered, and himself balked by the cardinal''s firmness?
39367	Would it not even seem that nature could not at one and the same time develop mental and corporeal giants?
39367	Yet how can I?
39367	Yet what reader of Homer will hesitate to prefer Lord Derby''s simpler and almost strictly literal rendering?
39367	You are not tired, Winny, are you?"
39367	You dirty an''insultin''spalpeens, how daar ye again, I say call me sich names?
39367	You have no difficulty in speaking to M. le Curé?"
39367	You must turn from me and turn against me for saying it; but if I believe it, must I not say it?
39367	You will ask me then, perhaps, why I have never manifested this before?
39367	You would only be striving at what you would not be able for, nor allowed to keep up, Tom, and as for myself, I''d look well, would n''t I?
39367	Your love- locks wreathed like a silken twist, or shaggy, to fall on your shoulder?"
39367	Your mustachioes sharp at the end like shoemakers''awls, or hanging down to your mouth like goat''s flakes?
39367	Your name?"
39367	[ Footnote 106] And yet, would"Manfred"have existed if the romantic drama and the spirit- agency of Shakespeare{ 556} had not given it life and rule?
39367	[ Footnote 117]"What do I see?"
39367	[ Footnote 89] And who does not see here confirmed the history of Clematius?
39367	and a Leopold of Tuscany, what greater changes were to be feared on the part of the revolutionary powers, which now swayed over France?
39367	and had they not glimpses of something indefinitely above and yet indefinably related to their own souls, in the Logos of the divine Plato?
39367	and hast thou not a mind to impart to thy poor kinsman the sweet conceits I doubt not are therein contained?"
39367	and is he aware of the fact, that their efforts in this quarter have not unfrequently been accounted dead failures?
39367	and is it even so with you, my friend?"
39367	and is it impossible?
39367	and knock''hem o''te head phit te phoite stick?"
39367	and, Who placed us here?
39367	and, if it does, will it extend to a fourth?
39367	do you hear him, mother?
39367	dost thou hear?
39367	doth the bridegroom wait?
39367	every man''s turn comes; and why should you escape?"
39367	hearest thou me?
39367	how do we know they were martyrs?"
39367	how goes it?"
39367	how long?
39367	interrupted Tom;"wo n''t he pay the money down?"
39367	is he in prison?"
39367	is it a mile of a walk, and the road under my feet?
39367	is its rule not mortified?
39367	is n''t it?
39367	is this peremptory severance Wrought out in lengthy measurements of space, Which grow and multiply by speed and time?
39367	it was actually the truth?
39367	my little fox?
39367	of her veil, and the wreath upon her auburn tresses?
39367	of the sacred hour when this Christian couple unite in a common prayer?
39367	of the sweet face reflecting the purity of an innocent heart and a chaste love?
39367	of the tears which flow when the heart is too full?
39367	or Emon- a- knock, why did I ever see you?"
39367	or home- made laws alter devout resolutions?
39367	or who can speak of the schools of the middle ages as deserving of contempt in days which can not comprehend them?
39367	said both his brothers,"is it a little traneen like you to be able for him, when he bate the two of us?"
39367	said the lieutenant,''what need you be so careful of your health for this little time, being not much above in hour?''
39367	said the little saucy one again,"when thou dost we d my Lord Surrey?"
39367	says Jem to himself;''is n''t this a purty thing, that I must be drowned to make a great character for a little spalpeen like Squire Kavanagh?
39367	shall it e''er be mine To see thy sons in battle line?
39367	that his predecessors on the French throne have, from a remote age, sought to unite the fame of authorship with the glory of regal position?
39367	the flower de luce Enters Alagna; in his Vicar Christ?
39367	what does history tell us?"
39367	what had I to do with Yorkshire?
39367	what is life but a continual separation?
39367	what resource?
39367	what succor?
39367	what will follow?
39367	what wouldest thou?
39367	when shall I rejoice To see the vengeance, which thy wrath, well pleased, In secret silence broods?"
39367	when?
39367	whence is this?
39367	where did they come from?
39367	where do ye rise from, and where do ye die?
39367	who turns to him for aid?
39367	who will lead me on to great sacrifices?
39367	why not spare our loved country the sight?
39367	why who could have guessed it?
39367	with a blind embrace Gulfed it in sense?
39367	with my coquette cap and my neat apron-- hein?"
39367	yea, virtue for a priest, perhaps; and so at length obtain that for which you now are ready?
39367	you can tell me who that is, ca n''t you?"
39367	{ 264} She looked up sharply at this, as if to say, What business is that of yours?
39367	{ 448} Then comes the question, Were there eleven thousand?
39367	{ 769}"Not Mr. Hubert Rookwood?"
40068	''From whence does the Son come? 40068 A friend of yours, Tom?
40068	A great obstacle has been removed,said the father;"do n''t you remember?"
40068	A sad burial you then witnessed?
40068	A ticket- of- leave?
40068	Ah, Hubert,I exclaimed when the door opened,"is it you?
40068	Ah, Tom avic, yon need n''t look so shy; shure I know all about it, an''why would n''t I? 40068 Ah, mine own good Sydney,"I heard her majesty exclaim;"is this the young gentlewoman your wise father did speak of at Greenwich yesterday?
40068	Always buying,said the antiquary;"when will you begin to buy of me?
40068	Am I not Hugh de Vere''s betrothed, Fast pledged to be his wife? 40068 Am I to call assistance?"
40068	Am I to understand that you never mean to leave them?
40068	An old, dear acquaintance?
40068	An''is that all, mavourneen? 40068 An''why not, your reverence?
40068	An''why not?
40068	An''wo n''t I give you all that as pat as A, B, C? 40068 And are cats as good?"
40068	And at Norwich, sir?
40068	And did you succeed therein?
40068	And hath my lord been to see you since?
40068	And hath this boatman promised,I inquired,"to wait for Mr. Watson and convey him away?"
40068	And have been a practitioner of''stump''oratory? 40068 And his wife also?"
40068	And how would you show such gratitude, fair Mistress Constance?
40068	And is it impossible for the great Catholic German nation to do what four millions of Belgians have accomplished? 40068 And not to mine own soul, Hubert?"
40068	And she is then condemned to death without any hope?
40068	And so you tell me you have no recollection of your father?
40068	And the day he suffered,I asked,"what was this good daughter''s behavior?"
40068	And the way to it direct?
40068	And this prisoner hath then escaped?
40068	And what was in those ships all three, On Christmas day? 40068 And what was that?"
40068	And whence,he exclaimed,"so sudden a coming, my good Basil?
40068	And where shall I find you again, madam, if I do not succeed?
40068	And wherefore not?
40068	And who did accuse you?
40068	And why not?
40068	And your father''s father?
40068	Answer me another question now, Tom; did she ever do th''other thing?'' 40068 Are you a Catholic, my child?"
40068	Are you much hurt, Lennon?
40068	Are you, really, the pastor of Loretto?
40068	Arra, did n''t I know they''d dance?
40068	Arra, what would they put it off for?
40068	Arrah, why would n''t he be sensible? 40068 Bedads, Tom, that i d take a power of money, would n''t it?"
40068	Begorra, Tom, what you say is the rale thruth; What would you think of going down to your aunt in Armagh for a start?
40068	Bethink thee now,the sultan said;"How knowest thou that the maid Is not now we d, since thy return Hath been so long delayed?
40068	But and if it be so,quoth he again,"wherefore doth this young nobleman''s imprudence displeasure you, Mistress Sherwood?"
40068	But are you not in danger of being called before the council?
40068	But by what means,I eagerly asked,''"do you forecast to procure his escape?"
40068	But can I hope that you will ever forgive me?
40068	But how then do you live, since the government has seized all your property?
40068	But if,I said,"it should happen by any reason that Mr. Watson changed his mind, how should you, then, inform him of it?"
40068	But what happened when that lord had left you?
40068	But what,quoth he, archly smiling,"if the faults he named are such as pleased me as well as virtues?"
40068	But where the sorra have you been? 40068 But will you hear,"quoth he,"your faults as Mr. Roper recited them?"
40068	But you will move him to it, Mistress Constance?
40068	But you would know it, I presume, if he was in London?
40068	But, grandmamma,said a member of her family,"if the guillotine were set up again as in the reign of terror, surely you would feel some uneasiness?"
40068	But,quoth he then,"do you wish to save him?"
40068	Constance,he said,"hast a mind to marry?"
40068	Constance,he softly said, seeing me moved,"do you weep for me?"
40068	Did he tell you this gentleman''s name?
40068	Did it not run thus? 40068 Did you not say,"I answered,"that the gentleman now in so great peril did lodge with Master Rugeley?"
40068	Did you see them?
40068	Do you love my brother?
40068	Do you mean to say, Winny, that you came here to- day intending to dance but once?
40068	Do you see this paper?
40068	Does he know me, is it? 40068 Does he know you?"
40068	Doth the queen,I asked of this gentleman,"then not mitigate her anger against these noble persons?"
40068	Find you, sir,I said,"much variety in the manners of French people and those you see in this country?"
40068	For, I pray you,said he"are not hawks to the one what his mistress is to the other?
40068	Frederic Schein?
40068	Frederic Schein?
40068	From my native place?
40068	Good morrow, father,she said;"how do you find yourself to- day?
40068	Had you not better give less trouble?
40068	Has he far to go?
40068	Has not my lord and father bled By Coeur de Lion''s side? 40068 Has she not been in town since?"
40068	Hath Master Gilbert called his friends together for to consider of it?
40068	Have I ever asked anything of you?
40068	He hath not done so?
40068	He is not in prison?
40068	How can I repay you for all your kindness to us?
40068	How comes it about? 40068 How could I leave you so soon, my dear ones, just as I have found you again?
40068	How does he look?
40068	How is he disposed touching religion? 40068 How is it that you are not dancing, Kate?
40068	How long had she been from home?
40068	How now, sir?
40068	How prove you that, sweetheart?
40068	How so, most dear lady?
40068	How so?
40068	How so?
40068	I pray you, Polly, what befel him there?'' 40068 In troth an''you did n''t, Nancy; what she said was,''to make no delay;''was n''t I as near her as I am to you this minute?"
40068	In what manner?
40068	Indeed, dear lady,I urged,"what likelihood should there be that a serving- wench in her kitchen should be acquainted with a noble lady''s thoughts?"
40068	Is he here?
40068	Is he still alive?
40068	Is it a woman''s calling, I pray you, to preach? 40068 Is it because wan man got a cut on the head?
40068	Is it my fault that your mother is poor and sick?
40068	Is it possible,he asked,"that some mocking demon has deluded me?"
40068	Is it possible?
40068	Is it that cottage near to the wood?
40068	Is it you, dear brother?
40068	Is not that a harsh estimate, papa,said Eva, gently and timidly,"when you can only speak by surmise?"
40068	Is that poor man gone from Rugeley''s house?
40068	Is the girl mad? 40068 Is there not danger"I asked,"in moving him so soon?"
40068	Is this the truth?
40068	Is your brain turned?
40068	Is your mother''s name Sophia?
40068	It was not, then,I asked,"on this occasion you were apprehended and taken to Wisbeach?"
40068	M. Ballanche,she said,"where is your hat?"
40068	May I go, brother?
40068	May I not leave this world?
40068	Might not that strange effect in yourself betoken the presence of a kinsman?
40068	Mistaking him then for Basil?
40068	Must you go?
40068	No lives were lost, I hope?
40068	No matter about that now, father; I suppose I can get the money tomorrow or after, and start for my aunt''s?
40068	No, but did not I tell you how it would be? 40068 Not here, Emon,"she said, releasing it;"are you mad?
40068	Not in mine,quoth Mr. Roper;"so, if your memory doth serve you, Lady Ingoldsby, will you rehearse it?"
40068	Now what remaineth but in a few brief sentences to relate how this loved husband spent his last hours, and the manner of his death? 40068 O Basil,"I cried, sitting down by his side, and taking hold of his chilled hand,"what hath happened?
40068	O Basil,I cried,"do you then know he is my father?"
40068	O England, mine own England, my fair native land-- am I to leave thee, never to return?
40068	O Muriel,I answered,"how should this be?
40068	O my dear lady,I exclaimed,"and is it indeed thus with you?
40068	O who thy ruine sees, whom wonder doth not fill With our great father''s pompe, devotion, and their skill? 40068 O, for God''s sake, what aileth you, dearest lady?"
40068	Ochone, does n''t every one know that, your honor? 40068 Of course; and what has followed?"
40068	Of what sort?
40068	Oh, Constance,she exclaimed,"was this poor man known to thee, that thy grief is so great, whose conscience doth not reproach thee as mine doeth?"
40068	Oh, doth that house and that garden no more exist?
40068	Oh, he is sensible, then?
40068	Oh, sir,he exclaimed, greatly surprised,"how have I merited such great kindness?"
40068	Oh, what do you say?
40068	Ought we not to hope and pray that he will take a more considerate view of Father John''s application to him, papa?
40068	Permit me, noble lady?
40068	Pierre,said she,"you have adopted your brother''s children, have you not?"
40068	Pierre,said the old lady again,"you must answer; will you remain alone with Alphonsine, or will you come here alone?
40068	Prince Gallitzin?
40068	See you what this doth mean?
40068	Should it be safe,I asked,"to speak thereon to Hubert Rookwood?
40068	Should this be prudent, my lord?
40068	Shure, could n''t he have his pick an''choice of any girl in that, or in any other parish; ay, or among her acquaintances in Armagh, for that matter? 40068 Sir,"I heard her say, as he approached,"what hath befallen the poor man you would not dismiss?"
40068	Sir,I said to Mr. Mumford,"think you her majesty hath said aught to my lord touching his lady or his lately- born little daughter?"
40068	Tell me, Tom, do you think that fellow Lennon is at the bottom of all this? 40068 That''s strange,"thought I to myself;"I wonder if this Pierre can be a bad father, or at any rate a bad husband?"
40068	The Catholics were then wholly routed?
40068	Then he hath not escaped this dear honor?
40068	Then think you, sir,I said,"he will be one day as noted for his virtues as now for his faults?"
40068	Then why is he not here?
40068	Then you are afraid, Winny?
40068	Then you have not been into Staffordshire?
40068	Then you will return to Kenninghall?
40068	Then,I added,"will you not join in the attempt, if so be she can convey to you a cord?
40068	There must needs come news of the queen of France''s lying- in; but I pray you how will it be? 40068 They are going to dance, Winny; will you allow me to lead you out?"
40068	They restore me my country,he said;"but who will restore me my child?"
40068	Think you I know this not?
40068	Think you so?
40068	Think you so?
40068	Three services of attackare enumerated-- on pirates, aggressors, and wolves; and"three services of defence"--to secure"promontories[ hills?
40068	Thrue for you, Katty avrone; but was n''t it Winny that put him up to it, an''the tears coming up in her eyes as she axed him? 40068 Was it not,"I said,"a moving one?"
40068	Was she not in town on Monday?
40068	Was there ever anything betune you an''young Lennon, Emon- a- knock, as I have heard you call him myself?
40068	Well, Phil, how is he? 40068 Well, boys,"said Emon,"what''s the matter now?
40068	Well, father,said Tom, breaking into the subject at once,"have you seen the old fogie about Winny?"
40068	Well, your reverence?
40068	Well, your reverence?
40068	Well,said the interlocutor,"you wo n''t let him have more goods without ready money?"
40068	Were you, then, present at that combat, sir?
40068	What ails you, sweet lady?
40068	What answered her grace?
40068	What are you dreaming of, you silly little thing?
40068	What be they about?
40068	What cappen think o''that?
40068	What did her grace bet?
40068	What do you know of all this, Master Studious? 40068 What end,"she asked,"could marriage answer?
40068	What fresh injury,I timidly asked,"hath driven Lady Surrey from her house?"
40068	What had she to him, or to be afraid of him for? 40068 What has he done?"
40068	What is a woman''s love to mine? 40068 What is it, my father?"
40068	What is it?
40068	What is my life? 40068 What is the matter?"
40068	What joy do you speak of? 40068 What meaneth this passion of grief?
40068	What news do you look for, good wife?
40068	What passed between you?
40068	What prisoner?
40068	What resolve?
40068	What say you?
40068	What sayest thou, Constance, of my lord''s intent?
40068	What sport are they making ready for?
40068	What steps,Mr. Wells asked,"hath your lordship disposed for to effect this departure?"
40068	What think you of the dress our ladies do wear?
40068	What was the horror of it?
40068	What''s the use?
40068	What, then, had happened in the interval?
40068	What, what is it?
40068	What?
40068	Where doth this fellow lodge?
40068	Where have you left my Agnes?
40068	Where in all the world did this come from?
40068	Where is Muriel?
40068	Wherefore impossible?
40068	Wherefore not?
40068	Which of all our duties,asked the brethren,"is the greatest labor?"
40068	Which of us, Kate?
40068	Who are you?
40068	Who can be ringing?
40068	Who hath brought these tidings?
40068	Who is it?
40068	Who knows how many a fix it may yet help me out of?
40068	Who the devil cares_ now_ about the countess? 40068 Who, sir?"
40068	Why should one meet to be trusted, and by me above all other persons in the world, be kept ignorant of what so nearly doth touch me?
40068	Why so, Phil?
40068	Why take them? 40068 Why then, aunt dear, might n''t you bring me across her in earnest?"
40068	Why, Basil,I said,"what, I pray you, should be the duty of a virtuous wife but to love her husband?"
40068	Why, what''s the matter?
40068	Will you not even answer me, Winny?
40068	Will you swear to observe these things?
40068	Would you compel me by a bloody threat to utter a false vow?
40068	Would you go there?
40068	Would you hear it?
40068	Would you, then, have a man die by your means?
40068	Yea,she cried,"who doth doubt it?
40068	You are not going to leave us, Emon?
40068	You are probably astonished--he continued, after I had handed him a letter from the Bishop of Philadelphia--"at the strangeness of my equipage?
40068	You did not see Hubert?
40068	You do n''t mane to say she refused you, Tom?
40068	You have been in America, sir, I suppose?
40068	You have not told him anything?
40068	You have quite made up your mind?
40068	_ Herod._ What aileth thee, Stephen? 40068 _ Is_ Basil in England?"
40068	''And wishes sure he loved her?''
40068	''But tell me,''I added,''good cousin John, should you not know him if you saw him?''
40068	''Cast off,''I cried;''and has my graceless nephew, then, been so wicked?''
40068	''Is my lord taken?''
40068	''What do we now expect in history?''
40068	''What news is there?''
40068	''What times is it we do conform to, mother?
40068	''Wherein, my lord?''
40068	''Why, what will you do with it?''
40068	''Would Alice blame her?
40068	''Yes, with the one love given Once in a lifetime only; With one soul and one heaven?''
40068	*****"''Where is the golden cradle That Christ was rocked in?
40068	28)?
40068	;"And who should be with those three ships?
40068	? trure autentiche ed originali_.]
40068	A brother said to Abbot Sisoi:"What must I do to keep my heart?"
40068	Abbot Antony said: I saw the nets of the enemy lying spread out over the earth; and I cried out,"Alas, who shall escape these?"
40068	Agnes, looking at him with astonishment, asked:"Are you my uncle Frank, of whom my mother has so often told me?
40068	All under the leaves of life?"
40068	Am I a Jew or a heretic that I should endure this sight and not smite this queen of earth, which dareth{ 621} to insult the Queen of Saints?
40068	Am I a surgeon?
40068	An''how is Mick a wochal?
40068	An''let me see-- how long ago is that now, Tom agra?
40068	And Lady l''Estrange is then thy friend?"
40068	And did not Redman in 1822, and Robinson in 1824, just escape the gallows by a hair''s- breadth?
40068	And do not churls and nobles give Their lives for king and throne?
40068	And do we not meet with the same phenomenon in music and religions poetry?
40068	And for what this condescension?
40068	And further off?
40068	And has my genius, with a potent sway, Gilded the road to heaven-- that straight and narrow way?
40068	And how doth this surmise agree with the report of her visit to Kenninghall?"
40068	And now,"he added,"shall I repeat what Mr. Roper related of your virtues?"
40068	And now,"she said, turning to me,"is Mr. Sherwood willing for to try to escape by the same means as Mr. Watson?
40068	And of what good will life be to her if, like some others, she doth linger for years in prison?"
40068	And shall I not endure?"
40068	And then I asked him how long it was since this change in his thinking, albeit not yet acted upon, had come to him?
40068	And then, once there, how was the chyle to be got rid of?
40068	And then- if you are resolved to run this danger, should it not be possible to save my father also by the same means?
40068	And thou wilt marry who I please?"
40068	And were not these instances enough to scarify any man''s imagination, and shiver his every nerve?
40068	And what Englishman, thought he, would not readily be guilty of the same offence?
40068	And what authority does this dogmatic exposition appeal to as its support?
40068	And what were the utility of an external and nominal union which could only cover a real internal difference?
40068	And who shall tell me if I be doing right or wrong?"
40068	And why not?
40068	And why should she?
40068	And would he bid his daughter shirk Duty-- whate''er betide?
40068	And yonder?
40068	And, Constance, when a man hath once been weak, what security can there be, albeit I deny not hope, that he shall always after stand firm?"
40068	Answer me that, Winny?"
40068	Are both to receive the same advice?
40068	Are there no conquests but those of the sword?
40068	Are they bilious?
40068	Are we going to see our best man murdered before our eyes, an''be satisfied wid a piper an''a dance?
40068	Are we too bold in suspecting something more than a simple coincidence in the simultaneousness of these two events?
40068	Are yon Master Rugeley?"
40068	Are you hurt?
40068	Are you secretly promised, Winny, to any other young man that you''re afeard I would n''t like?
40068	Arra, what do ye mane?
40068	Arra, where is it?
40068	As I passed the hall I heard some one ask,''Which is the master of this huge house?''
40068	As to the future, who can doubt that humanity will be positivist?
40068	At last I broke this silence by such words as"What should now be done?"
40068	At what point of his life, therefore, did he confide to paper the interior state of his mind?
40068	Be you not ashamed to suffer an old man to stand here so long in his shirt in the cold?
40068	Being in want of cash, and having only dollar notes with me, I asked my guide what I should do?
40068	Beside, was it not exactly what my late friend Richter had done?
40068	Beside, what does progress avail if society can not enjoy it in order and peace?
40068	Biology and sociology have, it is true, not yet the character of exact sciences; but why have they not?
40068	But I detected it in her hand, and cried,"''Tis from Basil; how hath it come?"
40068	But I pray you, what is impossible in these days?
40068	But I pray you, who are familiar with Sir Francis, what means should be best for to move him to compassion?
40068	But I warrant thee-- nay, I may not warrant,"she added, checking herself,"for who can of a surety forecast what God''s designs should be?
40068	But amid the founders of a new science, who shall represent our own country?
40068	But amn''t I tellin''you what is beyant your sight,--what he is to the backbone, for larnin'', an''everythin''that''s good, manly, an''honest?
40068	But are not these two papers the offspring of two authors, of two teachers?
40068	But are the ordinary graces of Christians distinguished from illusions by demonstration?
40068	But as religion can not do it, perhaps philosophy, metaphysics, can?
40068	But at least humanity, after so many efforts, once elevated to this glorious state, will henceforth remain in it?
40068	But at least they are the centuries of doubt and unbelief in which science has made her greatest progress?
40068	But can I help thee, sweet one?
40068	But for you, what would have been my children''s fate?
40068	But how did this mend the matter as regarded himself?
40068	But how find or how construct such a doctrine?
40068	But how much do we know as to the separate or joint action of our bodily, intellectual, and moral powers?
40068	But how to get bodies?
40068	But how, she asked, could my father be dealt with in time touching that matter?
40068	But how, we naturally ask, has this change of color and form been effected?
40068	But if he had consulted only his worldly interests, if he had not been inspired by religious motives, where would he naturally have sought for aid?
40068	But if not solid, are they fluid, are they a great isolated ocean poised in the Saturnian mid air?
40068	But if overcrowding produces typhus, why is it that the disease prevails in the epidemic form, and then in a great measure disappears?
40068	But is Lord Arundel then indeed in less favor with her majesty?
40068	But look yonder: is not that a fire?
40068	But makes them calm and meek; And if, when storms are raging, Thou askest, murmuring,"Why?"
40068	But my mother begs me to get married; and what can I do?
40068	But now, sir,"he continued, turning to Mr. Wells,"what think you of this?
40068	But now-- ay,_ now_--what was he to do?
40068	But of what use are these cries for help, unless we are willing to make some sacrifice?
40068	But prithee, my good child, whence comest thou?"
40068	But the muleteer answered:"Father, what remedy can I know?
40068	But was he her brother, or merely a brother- in- law?
40068	But what about the game?
40068	But what does it all mean?
40068	But what has become of Agnes?"
40068	But what is the soul?
40068	But what then?
40068	But what was the condition and social estimate of those who sought the favor of the nobility?
40068	But what was the subject of all these learned deliberations?
40068	But when were those stupid Lichtensteiners to be satisfied?
40068	But whence comes this evil, this trouble, this feverish and sterile agitation?
40068	But where is Madame de Staël?
40068	But where is this doctrine to be found?
40068	But who knows?
40068	But why not teach the_ dôbi_ to wash in another way?
40068	But why pursue the theme?
40068	But why question of that wherein my belief is unshaken?
40068	But, Winny, sure the ould blue teapot''s not broken, is it?"
40068	But, now, supposing this effort should be successful, have we Catholics any cause for alarm?
40068	But, prithee, dearest love, is Mrs. Ward in this house?"
40068	By the Roman Church?
40068	By what magic come you here?
40068	Can any justice be done where the culprits are their own judges and interpreters of the law, equally with those who are set on high to render justice?
40068	Can any one prove the contrary?
40068	Can any other principle prevail in the case of that tie which is the fountain whence the other domestic charities flow?
40068	Can not our antagonists"_ invint some other little bit of truth?_"We are tired of hearing this one so often.
40068	Can you think on it without weeping?
40068	Cattolica di Carlo II., Re d''Inghilterra, caveta da??
40068	Cattolica di Carlo II., Re d''Inghilterra, caveta da??
40068	Certainly the Church has the plenary right to be heard and obeyed when she speaks; but did she speak in the Council of Trent?
40068	Children united to God; who can tell what was passing that moment in their souls?
40068	Chinaman nasty beast, I think, cappen, eh?"
40068	Come, where shall we dine?"
40068	Constance, what think you to do?"
40068	Could Molière have written anything more sublimely comic?]
40068	Could he tell his secret with a more refreshing simplicity?
40068	Could it be?
40068	Could it have been the shadow that I recognized through the roses the evening before?
40068	Could you not send your men home at once?"
40068	Di ye mane to say you spoke to her plain, as I tould you to do, Tom avic?"
40068	Did Agnes see aright?
40068	Did he tell you how anybody else danced?"
40068	Did he write in a hurry, or not?
40068	Did her eyes deceive her?
40068	Did ho belong to the dangerous classes?
40068	Did n''t I hear Father Farrell say so, over an''over again?
40068	Did you put that to her?"
40068	Did you spake stout to her, Ned?"
40068	Do n''t I know the very girl that''ll answer to a T, Tom?"
40068	Do n''t you see we''re in sight of the houses?
40068	Do not I owe him fealty, Even though it cost my life?
40068	Do not all enjoy it equally-- rich and poor?
40068	Do not the Catholics outnumber the Protestants in Germany?
40068	Do people disguise their ideas, as they counterfeit their voices?
40068	Do we believe that nothing is an object of prayer, or an occasion for thanksgiving, till it is proved to be such?
40068	Do we know by what process even these came to exist?
40068	Do we not see in this a signal triumph of God over man, of truth over falsehood?
40068	Do you cry mercy to this accusation, Mistress Sherwood?"
40068	Do you mane to say they''re_ onshioughs_ or_ aumadhawns_, or-- what?"
40068	Do you mean did she ever refuse me?"
40068	Does he know who struck the blow?"
40068	Does it not do one good to see their easy contentment?
40068	Does not Pliny cite innumerable instances?
40068	Does not the"Newgate Calendar"teem with cases of men''s lives perjured by false witnesses, or sacrificed to a false tissue of circumstances?
40068	Does not this show that revelation was not intended to teach chronology?
40068	Does that circumstance discredit all visions that claim to be supernatural?
40068	Doth love consume with pensive woe Thy heart whence hope has fleeted-- As sunbeams melt away the snow They never could have heated?
40068	Doth my lord so forget your love and his duty as to forsake one he should cherish as his most dear treasure?"
40068	Each and all have their fitness; and what is the Infiorata?
40068	Ere I lifted it again, the hall- door opened, and who, I pray you, should I then see( with more affright, I confess, than was reasonable) but Hubert?
40068	Everything was in commotion; the"peelers"were out, and"a whole bunch( bench?)
40068	Fear you that from such a system despotism must result?
40068	First, does the man write often moderately, or very nicely?
40068	For mine own part I never read those words of Holy Writ,"Who shall find a valiant woman?"
40068	For they are ever asking,"Where is the judge?
40068	For who can give that which is the greatest pleasure in watching the clouds, the feeling of change?
40068	For whom?
40068	For, having a divine original"[ origin?
40068	From where and from what place?
40068	Full well Napoleon knew that he could with an iron hand put down clamor for the present; but would that dispel the feeling in men''s consciences?
40068	Genings?"
40068	Going into an inn to refresh ourselves, which I promise you we sorely needed, who should we meet with there but one Radcliff?"
40068	Had he not now, in the general of the Jesuits, a powerful advocate with the sovereign pontiff?
40068	Had he seriously thought of becoming a Catholic without submitting in the process to this consequence?
40068	Hang o''er my fancy with bewitching spell?
40068	Has sorrow cast thy spirit down, And crush''d thy hopes Elysian?
40068	Has virtue, then, nothing of the supernatural?
40068	Hast thou license for to see thy father?"
40068	Hath he told you his hap on that occasion?"
40068	Have the fair features and bright hues I wove''In one dark breast illumed the spark of love?
40068	He answered her interiorly:"Of what art thou afraid?
40068	He answered: I am in jeopardy myself, and what can I say to_ thee?_ 4.
40068	He called a muleteer and said to him:"My son, do n''t you know some remedy for the sore on my foot and leg?"
40068	He started, but shaking of his head said:"Nay, nay, why should it have been him rather than a thousand others I do see every day?"
40068	He used to make answer,"Are you sure we did not eat just now, my son?"
40068	He was determined to be down on Emon- a- knock''s poverty, for a penny would have done as well; and he said,"Shall I call, or will you?"
40068	He will be on the sand almost in a{ 112} moment We may go and meet him, may we not, mother?"
40068	Her little sister to her ran, And clasped her tightly round:"Sure, sister, such a wicked man Can not on earth be found?"
40068	Here it is; and how is the good woman?"
40068	Here''s first- rate shop-- number one jeweler this chap-- cappen want to buy anything?
40068	Hiding his face in his hands, Hubert said,"Would I had not come here to embitter your pain?"
40068	His brother opened to him, saying,"If you are a man, why do n''t you work?
40068	His retaliation, however, is not in accordance with our finer conceptions of right, but who will question the justness of_ war_-expedients?
40068	How are Mrs. Perkins and the chicks?"
40068	How are all the folks at Nottingham?"
40068	How could I comfort the poor fellow?
40068	How could he face his father, too?
40068	How cut asunder the religious tie that linked him to Josephine?
40068	How do they disappear, why do they reappear in the modern form of the word, and what is its original derivation?
40068	How durst you then attempt the royal presence, and to kiss her majesty''s hand?
40068	How had the enemy contrived to creep into the citadel?
40068	How has sculpture won its noblest triumphs?
40068	How shall I bear new frowns after recent caresses?--peradventure an eternal parting after a late reunion?
40068	How should it then behoove thee to run the perils of the sea, and nightly voyage, and it may be rough usage?
40068	How was it under Augustus?
40068	How will his writing show it?
40068	How,{ 521} it was asked, are the meetings in the evenings to be carried on?
40068	Höss?"
40068	I asked eagerly;"what may occur?"
40068	I ax you did you{ 207} ever see a finer head iv hair, or a finer pair iv ejes in a man''s head, or a handsomer nose, or a purtier mouth?
40068	I could not bear to hear her weep; but what comfort could I give?
40068	I cried,"and is this, then, the place where my father is confined?''
40068	I cried,''or worse befallen him?''
40068	I cried;"it is not done?
40068	I cried;"may I not also, forgetting all things else, live for God alone?"
40068	I exclaimed,"could you keep on looking?"
40068	I kept saying to myself,''Which of yon will tarnish it first?''
40068	I looked thereon{ 282} with the eie of my understanding, and thought, What may this be?''
40068	I presume you are an author, and mean to publish your travels in a neat volume, with wood- cut illustrations?"
40068	I then whispered again in his ear:"Know you that Hubert is in the queen''s retinue?"
40068	I whispered in Mr. Genings''s ear:"Look, Edmund; is this the youth you saw before?"
40068	I wonder how you would act had you been at the_ battue_ in Drogheda or Wexford?"
40068	I''ll cut my stick for that bit, be it long or short; so tell me, what can you do for me about money?
40068	I''ll keep it in memory of the day that you saved my poor dog from destruction-- there now, will that do?"
40068	If I could not marry Marie myself, had I any right to hinder her marriage with another?
40068	If Jesus Christ has left a church here on earth, and if we were all at one time in this church, how, and by what authority, are we separated from it?
40068	If St. Patrick were a native of the island, is it not probable that Germanus and Lupus would rather have{ 757} invited him to join their mission?
40068	If it had not been intended to annul the marriage by any means, why was the certificate of it wrested from Josephine?
40068	If so, who should have so good a right to it as my Constance and her Basil?
40068	If stand, why not go?
40068	If the consent of the Church is not recognizable by such signs, by what signs could it be recognized?
40068	If the power of interpreting Scripture resides in the brain of each individual, what need have you of a church or of churchmen?
40068	If typhus be due to any"epidemic influence,"why does this influence select large towns and spare the country districts?
40068	If you are an angel, what do you knock for?"
40068	If you love Basil-- as I misdoubt not he loves you-- where shall a more suitable match be found, or one which every one must needs so much approve?
40068	If you''re not able to find out all you want yourself, what good''s in you?"
40068	If, then, the remedy can be found neither in religion nor in metaphysics, where can it be found?
40068	In how many an English alley is not the convent the last hope of purity and faith?
40068	In troth Winny will be a comfort to you, as well as a creedit; that''s what she will, wo n''t she, Tom?"
40068	Indeed?
40068	Is it a religious doctrine-- Catholicity, for instance?
40068	Is it good to get drunk once a month?
40068	Is it his reason or intelligence elevated and illuminated?
40068	Is it not a proof of vital energy that the Catholics of all countries are building the grandest churches in the most correct style?
40068	Is it not an encouraging sign that we are completing the immense edifices of the middle ages?
40068	Is it not written, mine own Constance,''My strength is sufficient for thee?''
40068	Is it so?
40068	Is n''t it well for the likes of her that has hair- matt_resses_ to spare?"
40068	Is not the future a domain open to all, and where each may imagine for himself the part that pleases him?
40068	Is penitence, or humility, or simplicity demonstrable?
40068	Is sneezing a natural act?
40068	Is the Church a citadel so poorly guarded that one can enter it by stratagem, by simply turning his cockade or dissembling his uniform?
40068	Is there a power in fate?
40068	Is there a soft corner in his heart which a woman''s tears can touch?
40068	Is there aught I can do to lighten thy affliction?
40068	Is there no virtue but that of valor?
40068	Is this a defect of vision, or caused by the sun''s_ changements?_ If by willow- leaves other things than these are understood, I have not seen them.
40068	Is this more wonderful than the words that bow the foreheads and bend the knees of the faithful,"He was made man?"
40068	Is woman an imperfect work of nature?
40068	It is impossible to enter into details concerning all, for who can be present in five places at the same time?
40068	It is the culminating point of their activity; for what is religion but practical love of God and our neighbor?
40068	It''ll be an illigant match for the pair iv ye; as good for the wan as for the other-- coming Shraft, Tom, eh?
40068	Know you aught of Mistress Ward?"
40068	Know you the sight which from that window shall be seen?
40068	Knows he not that to know a fact he must study it first in himself and in its essence, and then in its manifold applications?
40068	Lacketh thee either meat or drink in King Herod''s hall?
40068	Lastly, is his temperament nervous or inclined to be heavy?
40068	Lieutenant?
40068	Like fiery arrow, glideth An earthward- falling star?
40068	M. Littré reassures you, with his strange apothegm,"what is despotism in our days but government in the hands of the retrograde parties?"
40068	Makest thou vestments for holy preacher, And cloths to adorn the altar rare?"
40068	Master Rugeley, where can he be concealed, or whither fly, and I with him?"
40068	May I hope it has only been the first of a long life like it?"
40068	May not the devotion of a child be childlike, and of a man be manly?
40068	Moreover, under what form would such a concession be made?
40068	Must we not all die?
40068	My lord answered:''How can that be, seeing yourself hath told me heretofore that no fault could be laid unto him but his religion?''
40068	Need I say what a miserable vista was opened up before me?
40068	No chimney, you will say; do you, then, eat your rice quite raw?
40068	No one seems to have thought of fastening the images; in fact, why should they trouble themselves about the workmanship of barbarians?
40068	No, she contented herself with taking a slate down from the wall, the pencil belonging to which was already in her hand:"How much?"
40068	Nonsense!"--"Why?"
40068	Now what will be its ideal?
40068	Now which is right, the author of the"Discourse on Method"or M. Comte?
40068	Now, how has man come forth from that ignorance?
40068	Now, what furnishes this type?
40068	Now, what will be his characteristic handwriting?
40068	O Constance, are they there to die?--that brave joyous old man, that kind pious soul his wife?"
40068	O Emon, in four?"
40068	O ye who read this, have you taken heed how, at some times in your lives, in a less space than the wink of an eye, thought has outrun sight?
40068	Observation is, indeed, the true method, but observation of what?
40068	Observation?
40068	Of Hubert I could hear but scanty tidings at that time-- only that he had either lost or resigned his place at court?
40068	Of course you did not refuse Tom''s offer?"
40068	Of moral phenomena, the operations of the soul?
40068	Of what use is this Journal?
40068	Of whence be ye, you kings iij?
40068	Oh, what avails it that my hands would mould Beautiful models from the marble cold?
40068	Oh, when will that be?"
40068	Oh, you who saw her, as I did, in her young and innocent years, can you read this without shuddering?
40068	On how many an Irish waste does not the last crust come from it?
40068	On what authority does he believe that the Holy Ghost proceeds from the Father and the Son?
40068	Or his once famous series of letters on the"Importance of being in Communion with the Catholic Church?"
40068	Or lured the soul from sin''s deceptious toys To pure devotion''s memorable joys?
40068	Or of his controversies with Dr. Delancey, the late Protestant Episcopal bishop of western New York, and Dr. Onderdonk, P. E. bishop of Pennsylvania?
40068	Or of his letters on"Infallibility,"written while he was in Philadelphia?
40068	Or was this error such that thou could''st not protect Those buildings which thy hands did with their zeal erect?
40068	Polly cried, when she perceived Basil;"who have we here?
40068	Poverty awaits me abroad; but in what have state and riches benefited us, Nan?
40068	Pray whither sailed those ships all three?
40068	Prithee, good wench, why dost thou not wish thy poor friend joy?"
40068	Quite different in tone, full of ringing harmony, is the little poem of"Now?"
40068	Say, have I used these varied talents well?
40068	Shall I give you some tea?"
40068	Shall I lead the way?"
40068	Shall I stand aloof when at mine own door the Blessed Mother of God is outraged?
40068	Shall I, whose shoulder bears the cross, Upon the cross bring scorn?
40068	Shall it be a prince or a princess?"
40068	Shall not ease of heart and freedom from haunting fears compensate for vain wealth?
40068	Shall she live and do well?
40068	She bowed her head--"Who knows the will of God better than your holiness, who have promised him by vow to return to Rome?"
40068	She said she was a poor weak woman; how should she{ 558} give advice to the sovereign Pontiff?
40068	Should I make known that my"counterfeit"was abroad"stalking the world around?"
40068	Shure how could you know, an''you never in Armagh afore?"
40068	Since it signifieth fidelity also, well should you affection it; for where shall be found one so faithful in love and friendship as you?"
40068	So he comes to me, half- crying, and says,''Why hath Baz that fine new suit and me not the same?''
40068	Stamping his foot in a rage, he demanded what he wanted, or why he regained there?
40068	Sure, was n''t it Tom Murdock?
40068	Sweetmeats, holiday, and fun?
40068	Tell me now, honestly and plainly, is there any one that cum afore Tom in his request?
40068	That is, despotism is simply power in the hands of those whose ideas are different from ours?
40068	That penury and pain obscured my way?
40068	The brothers round him asked,"Should it be forty days?"
40068	The daughter of one Sherwood now in prison for popish contumacy?"
40068	The duties of his post obliged him to weigh the question,"what is the philosophy of history?"
40068	The first twenty miles, he said, is all the difficulty; and why, he asked, writing before balloons had been discovered, may we not get over that?
40068	The great clock in the hall then struck twelve; and soon after, starting up, I cried,"What should be that noise?"
40068	The inequalities of rank, which are more conspicuous in Rome than in Paris(?
40068	The lieutenant( she said) seemed to take exception thereat, saying,''Term you him blessed father, being as he is an enemy to his country?''
40068	The man of business asks of the scholar,"Why ca n''t you sell your labor and become rich?"
40068	The odors which exhale from it who shall describe?
40068	The physician, no way disconcerted, naively said,"May one venture to inquire, sire, what your majesty gave him?"
40068	The reader says to himself,"Nay, is it so sad after all?"
40068	The scholar may ask,"Why do n''t you give your money and write a book?"
40068	The son he lay in bed;"Here''s a procession, Wilhelm; Wilt not look out?"
40068	The union between the civilized nations of Europe is becoming{ 343} closer day by day; will our scholars alone remain stationary and isolated?
40068	Then concealing again my face, I went on,"O Hubert, will you come here to- morrow morning?
40068	Then followed the murtherous question, if he was a Romish priest?
40068	Then he rapidly crossed over, and said, in a whisper:"Will you see me, Constance, if I come to you this evening?"
40068	Then he:"Wherefore, Mistress Sherwood?"
40068	Then how should we be always gay?"
40068	Then said Sir Hammond:"How did you presume, sir, to return into England contrary to the laws?"
40068	Then they said,"Are you not Agatho the heretic?"
40068	Then why, I say, this certain farewell?"
40068	Then, again, how is it that the immense width of the rings has been steadily increasing by the approach of their inner edge to the body of the planet?
40068	There is a fixed fine and"honor- price"for carrying away the remains of a bishop out of his tomb( as relics?
40068	They said again,"Are you not that Agatho who has such a foul tongue?"
40068	This leads us to our question, what, to him, is Anglicanism?
40068	This stranger--"Why has he come to Rome, and what is he doing there?
40068	Those grades, decorations, gildings, and salaries, the vulgar food of vulgar souls, were they what attracted, what inflamed, these heroic souls?
40068	Those who would then make up for the breeze have themselves_ ponka- ed.__ Ponka- ed?_ what is that?
40068	Those who would then make up for the breeze have themselves_ ponka- ed.__ Ponka- ed?_ what is that?
40068	Though Caesar does n''t bark at you, I hear him whinin''an''shufflin''when you''re coming to the back doore?"
40068	To hope that, it is necessary to believe in the justice of history, and who knows if there will be again any history worthy of the name?
40068	To what good to seek if it had received in its text and in every part official promulgation by the political power in each sovereign state?
40068	To what, then, is observation to be applied?
40068	To whom did''st thou commit that monument to keepe?
40068	To whom should she have recourse at such a moment but to the First Consul''s sister?
40068	To whom, then, must we look for the authorship?
40068	Took he Bossuet for an imbecile sentinel who could be imposed upon by passports so evidently forged?
40068	Under what form was such a proposition presented to Rome?
40068	University regulations strictly enjoined that all public lessons should be in Latin; but what was the use of talking Latin to barbers?
40068	Was I justified in preparing for her a life of solitude, and in depriving her of a mother''s care?
40068	Was Leibnitz taken by surprise?
40068	Was he speculating on the iniquitous force of the Austrian guild laws, or the false system of political economy in vogue in Austria?
40068	Was it a last return of the original indecision of character which made him linger at the roadstead to which his mother had accompanied him?
40068	Was it possible there should be an emperor out of China with so beautiful a palace as this?
40068	Was it really discussed in a Congregation of Cardinals?
40068	Was it really included in the list of propositions admitted to discussion by the Papal brief whose existence is enigmatically revealed to us?
40068	Was not Hoag tried at New York, in 1804, for bigamy, through a similar misconception?
40068	Was there a presentiment in that parting hour which, he could not know, was to mark an eternal farewell?
40068	Was there no person there who knew her, and would save him?"
40068	Was there really found a Catholic bishop to support it?
40068	Watson, be you there?
40068	We have heard of such names as Tingli( English), Po- ge( Pegu?)
40068	We made that treaty in this very hall; but what purpose has it served?
40068	We would like to ask him whether this is a certain, necessary, and universal truth, true for all times, and every individual?
40068	Well, a_ fritto?_ If the oil is good, we have nothing to say against that; we allow you excel there.
40068	Were they then a race of carpenters?
40068	What are these buttresses, how do they originate, and what is their use?
40068	What are we to think of that alternation, of those constant advances followed by as constant retreats?
40068	What bringeth you?
40068	What country could remain at peace if there were not a supreme judge from whom there{ 599} could be no appeal?
40068	What did she say, agra?"
40068	What does he think of either prediction now?
40068	What does that god do?
40068	What doth it avail to remonstrate against injuries done under pretence of law, or bandy words with a judge which can compel you to silence?"
40068	What doth the fair sex in England think on it?"
40068	What fear had seized his intrepid soul?
40068	What if the real, the true Perkins, should ever be persecuted by_ my_ friends as I have been by one of his?
40068	What impression did the royal letter produce upon Father Oliva?
40068	What impression on Rome did it make?
40068	What in this strange_ interim_ would have become of the dignity and stability of Catholic doctrine?
40068	What is the last and highest aim of architecture?
40068	What is the meaning of the incarnation, if God is not to be loved as man?
40068	What is the meaning of this curious fact?
40068	What is the use of this strange furniture in the House of Saturn, which is like nothing else among the known things of the universe?
40068	What is thee befall?
40068	What is this floating three paces from here?
40068	What is this old man to you, that his misfortune should thus disorder you?"
40068	What is this revelation or inspiration in the spiritual nature of an individual?
40068	What is your god''s name?
40068	What living voice may speak among Your silent and time- hallowed throng?
40068	What madness can have inspired such a hope, or what miracle, real or simulated, could fulfil it?
40068	What manner of star was it then?
40068	What more could I want than this?
40068	What more likely than that Josephine told the simple truth, and that official papers were made to meet future contingencies?
40068	What need to trace its successive inroads?
40068	What plan hath he now formed, and what shall come of it?"
40068	What priest, in such a conjuncture, would have consented to receive his abjuration?
40068	What relation does this historical passage bear to the sojourn of Father Stuart in London?
40068	What say you, Phil?"
40068	What shall be that woman''s death- bed?
40068	What shall guard those impious tempters if many such should one day league for to sweep them from earth''s face?
40068	What shall stay the{ 654} hand of such a man?
40068	What should we say if a quarrel between Kent and Essex, between Cork and Kerry, had kept the world at gaze ever since?
40068	What sort of a character was he?
40068	What then can they do?
40068	What then is it?
40068	What then?
40068	What think you the little wench said to me yesterday?
40068	What think you thereof, Mistress Constance?
40068	What think you, mine own Constance, was the answer she sent that dying man?
40068	What trace doth remain on her soul of what was once a share in the divine nature?
40068	What value is the being able to understand why men''s handwritings vary, save as interesting?
40068	What was she even at the lowest, and such as the uninitiated might recognize?
40068	What was the Spanish system as exhibited in California?
40068	What was the after- thought back of the exterior motives of that intermittent resistance?
40068	What was the cause of this serious disquietude?
40068	What will he say to me when he cometh?
40068	What wonder if new life''gan gleam, And care restored what hope gave up?
40068	What wonder, then, if Tom Murdock anticipated a certain, if not an easy, victory?
40068	What would he not have done to preserve the live[ life?]
40068	What, again, avails it to allege the good faith, the involuntary ignorance, of Protestants in resisting the Council of Trent?
40068	What, moreover, was that marshal''s baton so cruelly stolen from those who had so well earned it?
40068	What, then, could he mean by"seeing it out?"
40068	When have I been wanting to thee?
40068	When her mother pressed her to lie down a little, she said,"Why seek repose on the brink of eternity?"
40068	When we were alone,"Lady l''Estrange,"I said,"where is Master Rugeley''s house?"
40068	Where and what his dwelling?
40068	Where are the silken sheets That Jesus was wrapt in?''
40068	Where can be found an ancient vestment whose texture he did not scrutinize, and a piece of which he has not begged for still closer examination?
40068	Where has she been chilling herself?"
40068	Where have you been all this time?"
40068	Where is your craft?"
40068	Where sorrow never cometh?
40068	Wherefore?
40068	While thou know''st it telling, Yonder peasant who is he?
40068	Whisper me this, Tom; did she ever let on to you?"
40068	Who are those two little personages?
40068	Who can prove it?"
40068	Who can refuse to be loyal, when the yoke is so light?
40068	Who dared to divide public attention with the hero of Castiglione and Rivoli?
40068	Who has seen it?
40068	Who is there that does not admire the melody of the sacred hymns, their perfect form, their solemnity, and their dignity?
40068	Who knows, Tom avic?
40068	Who shall deny that this is another and equally true description of the highest genius and the noblest art?
40068	Who shall deny this is_ one_ definition of genius, one way of picturing the idea of high art?
40068	Who will comfort and sustain that long line of penitents?
40068	Who will guide the feet of those converts?
40068	Who will now make up the loss to his brethren?
40068	Who will take his place in the missions?
40068	Who would have dreamed of coming storms?
40068	Why are female affections alone to strain themselves into the unnatural, instead of advancing to the supernatural?
40068	Why are we not always children?
40068	Why are you here?"
40068	Why did he mingle with them?
40068	Why did n''t she tell me you''d gone out of town?
40068	Why did not the illustrious theologians of Tübingen deign to come to Munich in 1863?
40068	Why do the Welsh say Tafyd for David?
40068	Why do the representatives of sciences so intimately connected remain estranged from each other?
40068	Why is n''t he honestly employed, like other people, instead of idling about on his five thousand a year, philandering and making mischief?
40068	Why is there so slim an attendance of German professors at the Catholic congresses?
40068	Why may not smells nourish us as we walk moonward upon space, after escape from all the friction and the sense of burden gravitation brings?
40068	Why should he break it?
40068	Why should not I, then, do like Herr Richter?
40068	Why should not a sodality be established in every considerable parish?
40068	Why was he at the opera?
40068	Why, Sam, think I''m''flicted with color- blindness?
40068	Why, therefore,{ 138} should the only weapon in the drift deposit be manufactured from flint solely?
40068	Why, what''s the matther with you, Winny mavrone?"
40068	Will Islamism give it?
40068	Will Protestantism supply the doctrine needed?
40068	Will not twenty- five million German Catholics do something for their poor forlorn brethren?
40068	Will the congress of 1863 remain a fragment, as the general meeting of the art unions in 1857?
40068	Will you allow me to lead you out?"
40068	Will you do me so much good as to come with her to Euston as early before dinner as you can?"
40068	Wilt have him, Conny?"
40068	Wilt thou follow me there, Constance?"
40068	Winny Cavana, are you ashamed of_ any_ one about Rathcash, or Rathcash_more_, seeing you walking with Emon- a- knock?"
40068	With what else is woman to love God?
40068	With whom, then, did Leibnitz imagine he had to do?
40068	Wo n''t you take your priest''s advice?"
40068	Wotsie( Bussorah?
40068	Would Madame Bacciocchi procure her an interview?
40068	Would a morganatic marriage bind his wandering heart, or could she endure the pain of being expatriated for ever?
40068	Yet, in the delicate situation in which Charles was placed, what was he to do?
40068	You find fault with my management, of course?"
40068	You want the medicine for your{ 400} mother?
40068	[ But suppose one does not love and serve humanity, will he suffer punishment or lose anything in consequence?
40068	[ Footnote 87:_ Istoria della conversione alla Chi??
40068	[ Footnote 87:_ Istoria della conversione alla Chi??
40068	_ Quid de nostra fiet medicina?_ We are condemning our past-- an argument which weighs powerfully against all conversions.
40068	almost roared Emon;"have you a fippenny- bit, Winny, or Kate?
40068	also abjure?
40068	an''how''s_ herself_, Tom, the''colleen dhass''you know?"
40068	an''is n''t his heart bruck about it?"
40068	an''sure is n''t your happiness mine, Winny dear?
40068	and suddenly turning to the little girl:"What is thy family and baptismal name?"
40068	and when is he coming?"
40068	and who saith this but the Author of all strength-- he on whom the whole world doth rest?
40068	and"How can we learn what hath occurred?"
40068	asked Sir Brian;"why does he leave his tenantry to be ground to powder or driven to desperation, if he could cure it by his presence?"
40068	athen shure if he is, he ought to be a friend of ours; who is he, Tom a wochal?"
40068	athen why would n''t he know his own father?"
40068	but if we give him rice, will he eat it before us?
40068	can it be my brother?"
40068	cried Basil, seizing my hand with a convulsive grasp;"what do they carry?--not Blessed Mary''s image?"
40068	cried a{ 702} third;"did n''t I see him aim the blow?"
40068	did so many Kings do honour to that place For avarice at last so vilely to deface?"
40068	dinner- times or bed- times?''"
40068	do you mean to drive me mad, man?"
40068	etc., And what was in, etc., On Christmas day in the morning?
40068	for here I am become a Catholic in faith without persuasion or conference with any one man in the world?"
40068	he cried, almost beside himself;"in God''s name, what do you here, and the queen coming for to sleep at your house to- morrow?"
40068	he cried, startled;"your thinking is not, God shield it, to be a nun abroad?"
40068	he exclaimed in an altered voice;"what sound is that?"
40068	he exclaimed,"and not as on a lover?
40068	he exclaimed:"a dreadful thought cometh to me; where was Hubert this morning?"
40068	he fiercely cried;"think you not that I suffer even now the torment you speak of, and envy the beggar in the street his stupid apathy?"
40068	he quickly answered;"who shall possess them?"
40068	he replied;"you thought such a change possible in me?"
40068	how are sick members to be visited?
40068	how doth it happen?"
40068	how the religious exercises on Sundays?
40068	in large towns, why does it indict the crowded dwellings of the poor and spare the habitations of the rich?
40068	is it possible?
40068	it is not over?"
40068	it is you, Master Studious,"he exclaimed, raising his cap in a stately manner,"what good thing brings you to me?"
40068	or by the Anglican?''
40068	or by the Eastern?
40068	or doth it yield to time?
40068	or hath nothing occurred?"
40068	or would Dante have"seen"as much if, instead of following her voice, he had followed that of the siren?
40068	said Phil M''Dermott;"do n''t you see who is, I may say, alongside of you?
40068	said he;"why you do not mean to say you do n''t know?"
40068	she cried to Hubert"Think you I have indifferently well performed the task you set me?"
40068	sneered the miser;"why have you not made yourself rich if poverty is so disagreeable to you?
40068	was he a respectable member of society or an impostor?
40068	was he anything and everything that could lead a man into a violent scrape?
40068	was he cold- blooded and resolute, capable{ 710} of murder?
40068	was he cunning and clever, and capable of swindling?
40068	was he passionate and revengeful?
40068	well, Phil, how is he?"
40068	what are you about?"
40068	what has happened to you?"
40068	what kind of a destiny does this prove, if one is free only when the other is shut up, and the word''parting''is written on each page of our lives?"
40068	what''s the matther, I say?
40068	why ca n''t it be?
40068	why does it fall upon large towns in exact proportion to the degree of privation and overcrowding among the poor?
40068	why should I not take time by the forelock?
40068	why was he there with a fine woman?
40068	would that suffice to establish the legitimacy of a future heir to the throne?
40068	{ 248}"Do n''t you know me, Walter?"
40068	{ 30}"But did not God for ransom give His own beloved Son?
40068	{ 314}"What, and rob him of his expectant crown-- the martyr''s palm, and all the rest of it?"
40068	{ 31} Then Hugh de Vere, beside himself, The casket seized, and said,"O cruel monks, why told ye her?
40068	{ 457}"Oh, Basil,"I exclaimed,"why was the cord left?"
40068	{ 653}"What doth your brother write to you?"
40068	{ 707} But what about the ninety men and the drummer?
53935	''Miguel Tell, the Treasurer? 53935 ''Who would have suspected a lady, so young, so beautiful, so womanly, so attractive?
53935	Accused, hast aught to say?
53935	Alone?
53935	Am I good for nothing, captain, but to bury my comrades?
53935	And I?
53935	And Master Sebald?
53935	And Polidoro?
53935	And can I hope?
53935	And certes, my master, could he have made a better choice? 53935 And did the duke really interest himself on my account?"
53935	And have I not remained there?
53935	And she engaged to me by the emperor himself?
53935	And that other near her?
53935	And the more immediate trouble with the present conduct of Catholics?
53935	And the name of your husband?
53935	And was it but a dream I left fair Italy? 53935 And were they, too, but dreams---- Those lands far in the West, Where robed in sunset beams The Seven Cities rest?
53935	And what demands he?
53935	And what response made he?
53935	And why not, old friend? 53935 And why, father,"returned Mina gayly,"shouldst thou be sad?
53935	And why,asks the author, p. 98,"did he refuse his assent?
53935	And will you allow them to shout and applaud with all their might?
53935	And you are sure they fixed tonight?
53935	Another invitation? 53935 Are not those Catholics, then, who do not act up to their religion?"
53935	Are you not afraid that your absence from the senatorial party will be noticed? 53935 Are you sure it was your brother that you saw?"
53935	Are you sure that it is Otho of Arneck she marries?
53935	Are you, my ladies,the emperor turned to Priscilla and Theodora,"of a like disposition?"
53935	Art not too severe?
53935	But are you not Cyprien Hardy, ex- grenadier of the Imperial Guards?
53935	But fearest thou no danger, Otho? 53935 But how can you, so staunch a member of the church, resolve to marry a heretic?"
53935	But is there no other love to divide your heart from Him whom you propose espousing? 53935 But my Effie wo n''t reason, will she?
53935	But what does he do?
53935	But what was her other name?
53935	But what will you take, my dear sir?
53935	But whom doth the countess marry?
53935	But why so much mystery and solemnity? 53935 But why, my good Johann, disquiet thyself about my happiness?"
53935	But with what motive?
53935	But, Alice, where is Verheyden?
53935	But-- but, Otho-- why should he choose such a place of tryst? 53935 By the way, Bathus, have you heard that Epictetus and the whole host of philosophers have been exiled?
53935	Can this be true? 53935 Can this be true?"
53935	Canst imagine, Otho, who hath addressed it thee?
53935	Come you to examine my treasures or to ask a diamond from my shop? 53935 Dear lady, may I hope you will think this an object worthy of your ambition?
53935	Dear master, why so much of compliment and gratitude? 53935 Did I ever say aught to make you doubt the captain''s honor?"
53935	Did you act as they recommended?
53935	Did you not make a mistake, Zanetto?
53935	Did you think I had forgotten you in the midst of tiltings and passages- at- arms?
53935	Didst say to him that I prayed his presence, or, at least, that he should explain himself? 53935 Do you come from far?
53935	Do you wish to mock my misery,he bitterly asked,"now that you have blighted all on which my hopes of happiness rested?
53935	Does he think we are dervishes? 53935 Domine, quid me vis facere?"
53935	E''en so, For beams enough there be, I trow; And who will claim them, if not thou?
53935	Father, I am a stranger here; will you appoint some one to see to it?
53935	Fears and misgivings?
53935	Go I ever to rejoicings unless my father bears me company? 53935 Hath one of those fair ladies of whom you speak deigned to cast a glance upon me?"
53935	Have I been asleep?
53935	Have they burned the castle?
53935	Have you a smelling- bottle?
53935	Have you finished the notes I wished you to make from Jomini and Vandoncourt?
53935	Have you heard,said the pope,"when he is likely to be in Rome?"
53935	Have you withdrawn the faith you gave Aurelian by our desire, and bestowed it on another?
53935	His name? 53935 How can we decimate men of whom we have such immediate need before the enemy?"
53935	How canst thou, whose works have so long glorified our Lord, now refuse to repent? 53935 How many campaigns?"
53935	I am the person; do you wish to be taken there?
53935	I and Effie will sit together All alone in this great arm- chair: Is it silly to mind it, darling, When life is so hard to bear? 53935 I can hardly explain it, yet it seems to shape itself thus: Why, if men are so blessed with a divine religion, is the world so bad?
53935	I hope your mistress has recovered from her late indisposition?
53935	I see no one, father, what is the matter?
53935	I will see you after the funeral,she said;"meanwhile, may I ask you to point out some woman to go home with me, and take charge of these children?
53935	I, my captain?
53935	If a cord can thus indent marble,he said to himself,"why should not constant study and perseverance make an impression on my mind?"
53935	If you break your plaything yourself, dear, Do n''t you cry for it all the same? 53935 Is he any relative to the family at Estcourt?"
53935	Is life a boon?
53935	Is love ours, and do we dream we know it Bound with all our heart- strings all our own? 53935 Is she thinking of talking fishes, The blue- bird, or magical tree?
53935	Is that the secret of Hester''s dejection?
53935	Is this Cyprien one of his faithful soldiers, sir?
53935	Is this certain?
53935	Maria,exclaimed Ismena at last,"how have you been able to bear your misfortune?"
53935	May I embrace Zanetto,_ mon capitaine?_"Do as you will,I said;"I would rather be a hundred feet underground than here."
53935	Me,_ mon capitaine?_ What have I done more than my comrades? 53935 Me,_ mon capitaine?_ What have I done more than my comrades?
53935	Misery? 53935 My friends, am I so far behind the great?"
53935	My poor friend,said the father,"have you not yet forgiven God for loving you better than you can understand?"
53935	Need you, then, friends or aid? 53935 Nevertheless, the enterprise amuses you a little, does it not?"
53935	Nor marvel I at them; but if they are imprudent, demoiselle?
53935	Nora,she exclaimed,"are you crazy?
53935	Of Holy Chinch what cravest thou, On suppliant knee and with rev''rent brow?
53935	Of Holy Church what askest thou, Palm- branch in hand, and with flower- crowned brow?
53935	Of Holy Church what askest thou?
53935	Sayest thou so, Mina? 53935 Shall you ever forget the blue eyes of those rose- windows at Toledo?"
53935	Should a proud cavalier like him espouse a poor maiden like me-- one who is not even a lady? 53935 So another had to substituted; what comfort or cause of laughter would there be in witnessing the burning of the corpse?
53935	So you tell me, old Gaudin is living with you?
53935	Spokest thou with him?
53935	Summer?
53935	The dim light of my lamp falling on her dear head-- is not this worth all the world?
53935	Then how can aught mortal in earth or air, The might or the power of thy sceptre dare With the crown or a crucified Jew compare? 53935 Then we are going to cool their hot blood, captain?"
53935	These account for your changed manner this evening?
53935	This, then, is what prevented your acceptance of Domitian''s invitation?
53935	Thou hast been at Horsheim; what hast thou seen? 53935 Thou wilt go, then?"
53935	To whom? 53935 Truly I am very sorry,"answers Tetzel,"but why did you not tell me sooner?
53935	Well, Johann, what news?
53935	Well,said he, smiling,"why not marry her then?"
53935	What Brookbank?
53935	What are misfortunes and despair?
53935	What can be more beautiful,said Seneca,"than this habit of inquiring into a whole day?
53935	What can_ I_ do?
53935	What cause, then, impelled thee?
53935	What do you say, my son?
53935	What do you take me for?
53935	What have I done? 53935 What have the poor done?"
53935	What have we here?
53935	What have you done? 53935 What is all this noise about?
53935	What is the good of a set of women shutting themselves up and_ doing nothing_?
53935	What is the matter? 53935 What is the matter?"
53935	What is the name of that female yonder? 53935 What is to come next?"
53935	What sayest thou, Senator Aurelian? 53935 What sounds are those?"
53935	What stronger proof,says Dr. Gröne,"could be given him of the high veneration in which he was held by his order?"
53935	What will my father say, Adelaide?
53935	Whence came such splendid jewels, such magnificent stones?
53935	Whence come these tears upon thy face? 53935 Whence was Caipor purchased?"
53935	Where are your effects, my child?
53935	Where do they come from, then?
53935	Where do you feel pain?
53935	Where is your difficulty, seeing that you admit all this?
53935	Where is your husband, my dear lady?
53935	Where is your young lady?
53935	Which do you prefer, the cross or promotion?
53935	Who authorizes the use of that word?
53935	Who is he?
53935	Who is that old man with bald head and long white beard, to whom Aurelian is now speaking?
53935	Who says that?
53935	Who spoke then?
53935	Who were the victors?
53935	Who will deliver us from Greek and Roman shackles?
53935	Who, then, is she?
53935	Who, then, is your son? 53935 Who?
53935	Whom will he do it with?
53935	Why is the preposition a theme of pleasure to the elect? 53935 Why not?
53935	Why seest thou the mote in thy brother''s eye, but the beam that is in thine own eye thou considerest not?
53935	Why, Mina, why? 53935 Why,"asks Plutarch sadly,"why recall triumphs that serve only to inspire us with useless pride?
53935	Will it not give you more pain than pleasure?
53935	Will she come to me, little Effie, Will she come to my arms to rest, And nestle her head on my shoulder, While the sun goes down in the west? 53935 Will those beggarly Spaniards never appear?"
53935	Will you let me bring my disciples?
53935	Wilt thou permit me, my father?
53935	Would you like to have it?
53935	Yes, if they were consequences to myself,sighed Hester;"but my future, will it not suffer from it?
53935	You are too high in rank, too proud to accept the hand of one who can not bestow her heart with it?
53935	You come from Saint- Cyr?
53935	You did not let him see you?
53935	You do not forget your promise, then?
53935	You know this good old man, then?
53935	You long, do n''t you, dear, for the genii, Who were slaves of lamps and of rings? 53935 You see that tiger,"she pointed to a shrub shaped like that animal,"does not the young cub betray the instincts of the full grown beast?
53935	You too have been infected by this new plague: you have withdrawn your affections to bestow them on another?
53935	You were highly amused, then?
53935	Your son?
53935	Yours?
53935	_ Corpo di Bacco_, do you take me for a fool?
53935	_ Hic est calix SANGUINIS mei._Whose blood was contained in that cup?
53935	_ Hoc est CORPUS meum._Whose body?
53935	what have the slandered innocent done?
53935	''And why very well?''
53935	''At least, do n''t you fear my power?''
53935	''But who are they?''
53935	''Has it come to this?
53935	''How?''
53935	''Is it nothing in your eyes to see the emperor mingling with your flock and becoming one of your auditors?
53935	''Pray speak out clearly and tell me what?''
53935	''Well, but wo n''t you do anything for the emperor?''
53935	''Were you frightened at the storm?
53935	''What is the matter?''
53935	''What, will you forget so far the respect you owe to the emperor?''
53935	''Why not?''
53935	( Where shall we not find our ubiquitous country- men?)
53935	.... what has the idiot done?
53935	.... what have the hard- worked factory girls done?"
53935	...... Are we not more?
53935	...... What had I then?
53935	6- 8,)"in thy heart: Who shall ascend into heaven?
53935	A Conversation on Union Among Christians; The Gospels Door of Mercy; What Shall I do to Become a Christian?
53935	A second sigh, then a horrible groan, and thinking he was not recognized, he articulated in a feeble voice,"Who are you?
53935	Afraid?
53935	After all, had these men solved the mystery of death and of the life beyond the grave?
53935	After they have lost the substance, why should they care for the form?
53935	All just things, are they not just by participation of justice?
53935	All spangled o''er with stars to- night, Canst say how many worlds of light Adorn thy glorious firmament?
53935	And all beautiful things by participation of beauty?
53935	And all wise things by participation of wisdom?
53935	And are my brother''s beams all motes, And none have beams but I?"
53935	And do you not intend to remain with us, my dear Robert?"
53935	And has not prayer the double virtue of preventing a fall and of lifting the fallen by obtaining his pardon?
53935	And hath my brother ne''er a beam That may be plucked from out his eye?
53935	And he answered and said to them: Have ye not read, that he who made man in the beginning, made them male and female?
53935	And how shall they hear without a preacher?
53935	And how, it will be asked, did the church of those ages meet this extraordinary prominence?
53935	And if a dog can think of them, why can not a horse?
53935	And if this God, reviled, dishonored, avenged not himself, was it not to set man an example of forgiveness?
53935	And in"Homeless,"in the expression,"Is it one of your dogs, fair lady, Who whines in the bleak, cold street?"
53935	And is hope''s heavenly beam For aye my soul forsaking?
53935	And need I fear that I should be led into error by trusting to those guides to whom Christ himself thus directed me?
53935	And now are the pupils all saved?
53935	And now we ask ourselves, what good and what evil these exercises have done?
53935	And now, having applied the scale, and having exercised every precaution, can we congratulate ourselves on possessing a perfect instrument?
53935	And of his power how can we doubt?
53935	And then they send for the priest, who says to him,''Dost thou wish to receive absolution from all thy sins?''
53935	And there is a true and remarkable story of a greyhound( wolfhound?)
53935	And thou, my father, didst thou not first love him?''
53935	And what cared he for the failing of an exhausted body?
53935	And what think you, Master Koerner, I bring to- day?"
53935	And where are now the crowds that hung Upon his steps when every tongue Shouted his praise?
53935	And whilst he smites befriends?
53935	And who can count on the good nature of his audience?
53935	And who is it who dares so soon to attempt to separate thee from thy wife?"
53935	And why did these dissensions lead to an entire rupture?
53935	And would you know by what manifestation of power he had deserved this idolatry?
53935	And you, my children, which one of you is it that does not feel for me the affection of a son?"
53935	And, indeed, how will your order be fulfilled?
53935	Are the souls of the mighty dead, who slumber in those tombs around,''nothing but a name''?
53935	Are there many books of which we could say the same?
53935	Are we not Kings?
53935	Are we not Nobles?
53935	Are we not Princes?
53935	Are we not like children walking about in their fathers''shoes?"
53935	Are we nothing in your eyes?
53935	Are we the archetypal idea, or are we its image or copy impressed on matter?
53935	Are you a fool, drummer?"
53935	Are you beside yourself?"
53935	Are you not making of it a narrow, contracted doctrine-- a privilege of the few-- the tardy and solitary consolation of old age or grief?
53935	Are you not the oldest corporal?
53935	Are you not well?"
53935	As if you had never known the case I have suggested to be put into practice; and is it not a thousand times worse when combined with infidelity?"
53935	At first his lordship looked wonderingly at him, and then, recognizing his features, exclaimed:"Hilloa, George, what are you doing here?"
53935	Aurelian, does not death make you sad to think on it?"
53935	Because_ Illi praeponuntur damnandis._""Why does an interjection resemble the sufferings of the damned?
53935	Biddy, wo n''t you spake to the priest?"
53935	Bologna 11- Piacenza 1248 Padua 1222 Piza 1339 Vercelli 1228 Arezzo 1356 Vicenza 1204 Rome 1250(?)
53935	But Aurelian, having recovered his presence of mind, said:"Was I not right, O mighty potentate?
53935	But do you know the way to procure it the most delicious nourishment?
53935	But does this imply that they answered no useful end?
53935	But even granting this, how from this particular act of causation conclude universal cause, or even from universal cause necessary cause?
53935	But for all that, did he pretend that the bishop enjoyed authority by divine right?
53935	But for what is mercy, if not to descend upon the brow of the sinner?
53935	But how can Peter represent that unity, unless he is in the visible order its real centre and source, in which it begins and from which it emanates?
53935	But how does this bear on miracles?
53935	But is this expenditure compatible with vice, that never has enough to satisfy its brutal appetites?
53935	But one question more: Thou hadst doubtless motives for the commission of so barbarous an act?"
53935	But suppose it, what follows?
53935	But tell me, who is this Madame Gaudin-- what in the deuce do you call her?"
53935	But what form of prayer is appropriate to my crime?
53935	But what right had he, a man of such strict principles, to deprive his heirs of their inheritance in favor of a stranger?
53935	But what saith the Scripture?
53935	But whence the primitive rock or the gas?
53935	But whence, on the contrary, comes that weakness of temperament so observable in women of the world?
53935	But where shall such an edict be posted?
53935	But who was the more to blame?
53935	But why should I attempt to tell you anything about it?
53935	But why this silence respecting Christopher Columbus?
53935	But wouldst thou truly, in the lightness of thy heart, add to the battlements of thy shield the chisel of such a father- in- law?
53935	But, after all, what proof is there of this?
53935	But, good God, what vayleth all this gere?
53935	But, if any music is used, why not the best?
53935	But,"said the count, in a suppliant tone, in terminating this long and painful confession,"thou wilt not leave me, Robert?
53935	By such a shallow lie?
53935	By whom is the one corresponding to our own inhabited?
53935	Can I ask and hope for forgiveness?
53935	Can anything be more clearly, calmly_ right_ than the thought, more easy, lucid,_ real_ than its utterance?
53935	Can he disprove the whole series of facts recorded?
53935	Can it be that you, so favored, so honored by us, have become a traitor to our throne and person?"
53935	Can not we have, as other countries have, voluntary choirs?
53935	Can the conclusion of both, contradictory as they are, be the"witness of the Spirit"?
53935	Can we attach any credit to one who is so lavish in the use of words and figures?
53935	Can you love?"
53935	Canst thou say by whose hand he came to his death?"
53935	Captain Maxwell, to whom the application came, thinking they were already provided, jestingly asked,"Was it to shoot larks?"]
53935	Could any mission be more noble than theirs; any devotion more self- sacrificing?
53935	Could he make an alien the head of his noble house?
53935	Could it be that the leaders were aware that the danger to be incurred did not exceed in degree the ordinary risks of warfare?
53935	Could it be the effect of sickness?
53935	Could the insinuations of Zoilus be true?
53935	Couldst thou withdraw thy hand one day, And answer to my claim That fate, and that to day''s mistake-- Not thou had been to blame?
53935	Did anyone ever imagine anything more seductive than a French confectioner''s?
53935	Did he by way of disport order any of those Jews or Christians to be executed?"
53935	Did he ever realize with the brush such verses as"Tiger, Tiger, burning bright In the forests of the night"?
53935	Did he expect to make converts by it?
53935	Did she not mark his hair- breadth escape?
53935	Did the church never practise it?
53935	Did the working- men forget their duty?
53935	Did worshippers so convinced of their own merit recognize and honor the gifts of others?
53935	Didst dream of pain or dire disgrace?
53935	Do men gather grapes of thorns or figs of thistles?
53935	Do two play-- or three?
53935	Do we not often say, All the world was united, all Europe is afraid, all the world listens?
53935	Do you ask why?
53935	Do you know where I met him as I came to the crossway of the Appian and Latin roads?
53935	Do you know who belong to the very lowest classes of men and Christians?
53935	Do you not believe God reigns omnipotent?"
53935	Do you propose to suppress nature, extinguish reason, and call it promoting science, vindicating the dignity of man?
53935	Do you remember how I called you up?"
53935	Do you remember in accounts of the tournament the disguised cavalier who enters the lists and is recognized by the weight of his blows?
53935	Do you remember the first time I saw you?
53935	Do you want him particularly, father?
53935	Do you want to publish me to the whole city, Zoilus?"
53935	Do you wish for facts?
53935	Does M. Cousin hold with the Arabs that the ravings of the maniac are divine inspirations?
53935	Does he deny that he is chief and master by divine right?
53935	Does he not see that if it was so, the council had no ecclesiastical authority, and therefore that its acts have no bearing on the question before us?
53935	Does nothing of him remain now but the ashes gathered from the pyre?
53935	Does she love no one?
53935	Does there within thy dimmest dreams A possible future shine, Wherein thy life could henceforth breathe Untouched, unshared by mine?
53935	Domitian, motioning Aurelian to a place near Vitus and Flavia, asked the latter:"Is this true, Flavia Domitilla, which Vitus says?"
53935	Doubtless between our own times and those there are many differences, but how many no less striking points of resemblance?
53935	Doubtless there is much illusion, delusion, cheatery, but is there not also much inexplicable without satanic influence?
53935	Dress your Oriental in one of Poole''s best- fitting coats and trousers, and give him a chimney- pot hat, and where would be his beauty?
53935	Drink to its poisoned dregs the cup Of hope deferred and trust misplaced?
53935	Eleven, twelve, one, two; shall we wait longer?
53935	Et pastores sunt omnes, et grex unus ostenditur, qui ab apostolis omnbus[ omnibus?]
53935	For if it were of us, what need is there of a revelation?
53935	For in what was this coarseness and lowness of thought more likely to appear, than in their conception of the greatest happiness of man?
53935	Fortune like this, what fate can mar?
53935	From whom did he obtain these four voyages, never before printed?
53935	God has given me the power to do and to endure much far beyond all I ever believed possible, for have I not seen the eyes of Albert close in death?
53935	Had he not seen her drugged with that unholy flesh and blood which were given her?
53935	Had she perchance waited too long to ask it?
53935	Hadst thou not a loving Father, Child, and happy home?
53935	Has he such reasons?
53935	Has he talent?
53935	Has it come to this?''
53935	Has it not ever been its fate to struggle against evil doctrines, evil practices, and evil doers?
53935	Has she any original country?
53935	Has she paralyzed her heart?
53935	Has the feeling originated from the pseudo- work of Dares the Phrygian priest having arrived in the country before Homer''s"Tale of Troy Divine"?
53935	Hast been in the city, Johann?"
53935	Hast thou not an art which is better than a fortune?
53935	Hast thou not read a thousand times the command,''Thou shalt not kill''?
53935	Hath my spirit enough of inspiration, are my hands pure enough to reproduce those holy features?
53935	Have I done anything to lose them?
53935	Have I not told you fifty times I would never have those idle pestilent fellows in my house?''
53935	Have we not had sweet converse with dear departed friends, and heard voices that have long been silent?
53935	Have we, then, succeeded and obtained your approbation?
53935	Have you been in the secret meeting of the Christians last night?"
53935	Have you heard what takes place in the private meetings of those fully initiated?
53935	Have you never been on the mountains in summer, at three o''clock in the morning, when the first rays of the sun appear?
53935	Have you not pledged your troth and allegiance to another?"
53935	Have you not three chevrons?
53935	Have you read my Tell?''
53935	He has used all the plea he could find; have not your committees refused many applications to receive pupils?"
53935	He is an Italian--""An Italian?"
53935	He said to him, with some embarrassment but with a lively interest,"My son, where is thy mother?
53935	He seems when treating the question, What is it necessary to know in order to have real science?
53935	He was bound to obey the Catholic Church-- how then should I not be equally bound to return to it?
53935	He was ever a man of his word; how should he now be otherwise, when that word assured a pleasure to the darling of his heart?
53935	He went in and asked"whose was the funeral?"
53935	He will accept the son for the father''s sake; the question is, will you accept him?"
53935	He will find in it just what pleases him, and who has the right to accuse him of not following the witness of the Spirit?
53935	Hester, do you think you can teach Norah to call me plain''ma''am,''for a little while, till we return home?
53935	His body trembles with enthusiasm, his eyes moisten, his knees give way under him-- and why this emotion?
53935	How are these to be described?
53935	How can a mother''s heart feel cold or weary, Knowing her dearer self safe, happy, warm?
53935	How can he indeed?
53935	How can she feel her road too dark or dreary, Who knows her treasure sheltered from the storm?
53935	How can she say,"I have no heart,"When night and morn I ask in prayer That we may not be called apart, Till both breathe forth forgiveness here?
53935	How can she sin?
53935	How can we hope to remove it when these giants fail?
53935	How can you imagine there is any merit in this, even that of faith, when I think of the miracle that he has wrought in my soul?
53935	How could I think to change you for that land of snow, of black bread, of bare- walled churches, of heretics?
53935	How do I see the image or picture, and connect it with the external object?
53935	How far has he carried out his plan, how far justified his pretensions to impartiality, if we have to do with a historian?
53935	How is it that some men naturally rollick in print, while others, not less humorous, write nothing but the gravest stuff?
53935	How is it that these lovely spring afternoons do not inspire you with a desire to go out and enjoy the free, balmy air?"
53935	How many?"
53935	How natural her complaint:"What had I done to earn such fate from Heaven?"
53935	How place Ferdinand on the Portuguese throne then occupied by Emmanuel?
53935	How so early from the feast?
53935	How, moreover, can scepticism, which is universal nescience, be called a system of philosophy?
53935	How, then, can the fulfilment of your engagement make you miserable?"
53935	How, then, if it does not arise from one, or if it has no visible centre and beginning in the visible order, is it to be made to appear?
53935	How?"
53935	How_ can_ any man in his senses believe that the Spirit of God witnesses to two propositions, one of which gives the lie to the other?
53935	How_ can_ two contradictory interpretations be true?
53935	Hylacomylus was dead; but how could they do better than employ the maps prepared by him in his lifetime?
53935	I am only a poor creature, without either education or manners, so how can I live with you?"
53935	I break all slighter bonds, nor feel A shadow of regret: Is there one link within the past That holds thy spirit yet?
53935	I curse you?--for what?
53935	I do n''t know if the nuncio took any notice of the affair; but where could such a proceeding have taken place save in Lisbon, or perhaps in Florence?
53935	I have done so,"and that she herself had taken it?
53935	I have no parents, but had a number of friends, who shared my pleasures and excited me to do foolish things, but where are they now?
53935	I must go instantly Where can I procure a ticket?"
53935	I recognize you perfectly now:''but what can bring your grace hither, and in this guise?"
53935	I understand; it is a widow that wants to catch you?"
53935	I, the rich Gustave de Vernanges, must I die at twenty- seven, struck by the hand of a common man?"
53935	If I am not worthy of being heard by you, how should I be worthy of transmitting your wishes and prayers?
53935	If I reject the authority of the church, how shall I be content with the Bible as it is, as she has compiled it?
53935	If a hymn, why not a mass?
53935	If an organ, why not an orchestra?
53935	If he is right, how could the unity of the church have a visible starting- point or centre?
53935	If he thinks of events and places in his sleep, why should he not think of them awake?
53935	If such was St. Leo''s meaning, why did he not say so?
53935	If the case were otherwise, how could we account for finding all her eggs together?
53935	If the old ritual was not abolished, why do modern Christians not observe it?
53935	If they had believed in their jurisdiction by divine right over the whole church, would they have refused the title of universal bishop?
53935	If this be true, are we to encourage authors to read their unpublished works, poems, dramas, odes, romances, or what not?
53935	If we must pay others to sing the praises of God for us, why not also engage others to do our praying likewise?
53935	If, day by day, his face grew thinner, his eyes cavernous, his lips tighter, was not his model for all that the more real?
53935	If, thanks to the priest''s purer cross, thou findest calm and resignation, may I not seek the encouragement and strength of my sculptor''s chisel?
53935	In instructing and bringing man to a sense of his greatness and duty, who has raised and elevated social relations?
53935	In reply, they demanded what were his plans?
53935	In what have I failed?
53935	Indeed, he said to him,''Peter, lovest thou me?
53935	Inside the church were groups of black or veiled figures, mostly women,( were not women the first at the sepulchre?)
53935	Is anyone listening?"
53935	Is he commonplace?
53935	Is he not bound to resign his position, since he can not agree in full with the Establishment?
53935	Is it Achaia that is near thee?
53935	Is it a continent or an island?
53935	Is it not also true that one of the principal causes is the world''s manner of organizing social relations?
53935	Is it not beautiful to think of-- the security of the soul?
53935	Is it not rather possible that there may be something in all this history which we can neither understand nor explain?
53935	Is it not true that the health of many women of the world is weakened?
53935	Is it not united intercessory prayer?
53935	Is it nothing to us, in the whirl and turmoil of this work- a- day life, that holy hands should ever be lifted up for us to the Great Intercessor?
53935	Is it one of your dogs, fair lady, Who whines in the bleak, cold street?
53935	Is it one of your silken spaniels Shut out in the snow and the sleet?
53935	Is it possible not to deplore an irregularity which banishes the light of day, and passes life in darkness and shade?"
53935	Is it right to sing the praise of God in his temple, wrong to paint the story of the Son of God upon the consecrated walls?
53935	Is it the Galilean impostor?"
53935	Is it the divine idea, or the copy of the idea on matter?
53935	Is it then necessary because we are Christians, to cast down our eyes and blush, when we hear those sacred words: Reason, love, liberty?
53935	Is it true, Vitus, that, despite our known will, you have espoused our ward and cousin in the Christian assembly?
53935	Is not this sad enough?
53935	Is our wish to be fulfilled?
53935	Is she a piece of mechanism, passing from the dreary garret to the dark cellar in the poor neighborhood which surrounds her?
53935	Is that to concede one jot to misrule and anarchy?
53935	Is the liberty of God taken away by denying that he is free to act contrary to his nature?
53935	Is the man who gives you this piece of advice a heathen?
53935	Is the soul in these sublime moments deprived of liberty?
53935	Is there a greater suffering than that of witnessing cruelty and wrong which you are powerless to redress?
53935	Is there any reason why we may not have in New- York a repetition of the outrages of Birmingham or Philadelphia?
53935	Is there no delivery from this state of prison and anguish?
53935	Is there remission for him who continues in the enjoyment of the benefits of his sin-- his queen, his crown, his vain- glory?
53935	Is there water enough in the gentle clouds to wash the blood from the hand of the fratricide?
53935	Is there within thy heart a need That mine can not fulfil?
53935	Is this the bitter waking?
53935	Is, then, the genius of Titian and Raphael less holy than that of Beethoven or Mozart?
53935	It is my bridal dress: is it fitting for the bride to leave it aside when going to meet her spouse?"
53935	It is the miracle and the triumph of true piety, What is this?
53935	It is the voice of the storm; do n''t you hear it?
53935	It is wonderful?"
53935	It seems to say: Why do you leave me?
53935	Juvenal exclaims with wrathful bitterness:"Am I for ever to be a listener?
53935	Juvenal puts the test of a person''s fortune in the question,"_ Quot pascit servos?_""How many slaves does he support?"
53935	Juvenal puts the test of a person''s fortune in the question,"_ Quot pascit servos?_""How many slaves does he support?"
53935	Like the blast which bends the forest, and then, dispersed in air, is felt and heard no more?
53935	Lives there within thy nature hid The demon- spirit Change, Shedding a passing glory still On all things new and strange?
53935	Lucius is a big, strong man--why did he not kill Villicus?
53935	Man never suffices for himself, since his very being is not in himself; and how, then, shall philosophy, which is his creation, suffice for itself?
53935	Marble enough in Ancor- Viat to build all the cities in the world?
53935	Master, who is Jesus?"
53935	May I hope that word will be spoken?
53935	More than this, if music may be worthily used, why not painting?
53935	More?"
53935	Most of the saints were reformers, combating with their fellow- Catholics for virtue; and now, are all Catholics unselfish, unworldly?"
53935	Must I conquer all the ancients one by one?"
53935	My life, ended at the gibbet, may satisfy the justice of man; but what shall I do to appease the anger of my God?
53935	Mysteries Of The Rue D''Arbre? ec.
53935	Naples 1224 Fermo 1391 Perugia 1307 Pavia 1361 Siena 1420 Parma 1412 Turin 1405 Florence 1348 Verona 1339 Salerno 1250(?)
53935	Never was there a moment when money was so plentiful in England as now, yet where will a cathedral be found built since the fifteenth century?
53935	Not daring to misrepresent the facts in Andalusia, did Americus induce the editors in Lorraine to tell falsehoods at a distance, acting in his stead?
53935	Nothing abashed, he cries out,"What wonder if, among so many relic- boxes as I possess, I have taken the wrong one?"
53935	Now is not all this refreshing after the diffuse grace and dilute sweetness of female poetry in general?
53935	Now, to what does all this tend?
53935	Of course, who would not see charms in a madrigal containing these pleasant sentiments about one''s self?
53935	Often had his glance fallen on the entrance to the vault; but now-- what was that?
53935	On setting down the glass, be whispered:"Are we alone here?
53935	On the contrary, did not liberty surround her cradle?
53935	On this doctrine, what is that soul the immortality of which Plato so strenuously maintains?
53935	On what ground does the author seek to defend this attempt, always resisted by the Roman pontiffs and the whole West?
53935	Once teach opposing classes of the people to loathe each other, and how long will the public peace be safe?
53935	One asks one''s self very often:"How came all these treasures to escape the rapacity of the French spoilers?"
53935	One chord that any other hand Could better wake or still?
53935	One is tempted to ask:"Was it by men and women like ourselves that cathedrals such as this were planned and built and furnished?"
53935	Or could it be that she had transferred her affections from himself to the young officer lately returned from Judea?
53935	Or did the interpreter, by a familiar species of embellishment, represent his master as having seen the wandering Jew when he had only_ heard_ of him?
53935	Or how shall they believe him of whom they have not heard?
53935	Or is thy faith as clear and free As that which I can pledge to thee?
53935	Or that a widowed mother wound, Like NIOBE, her arms around Her last, whom death awaits?
53935	Or would it lift it?
53935	Or, in other words, are there many that would so amply repay the trouble of perusing them?
53935	Or, in other words, are things intelligible because we know them, or do we know them because they are intelligible?
53935	Or, to speak more correctly, did he get them to decree to him the honors of the discovery, and suggest to them the name of America?
53935	Otherwise, what sort of Christianity is yours, and what do you believe to be its fate?
53935	Otho, my pupil?"
53935	Our lectures and conferences differ in many respects from those in vogue among the ancients, but who can deny the various points of resemblance?
53935	Over what was his own cell is the following, in Spanish:"What is it that we mean when we speak of death?
53935	Paris 11- Montpelier 1286 Avignon 1809(?)
53935	Peter held that primacy, and yet was not universal apostle, and why not, then, the bishop of Rome, without being universal bishop or universal pope?
53935	Place Demosthenes or Mirabeau in a chair of rhetoric, and what would they do with their genius?
53935	Plait, the foreign warrior, came before his lines and shouted,"Faras(_ where is?_ an attempt at Danish) Donall?"
53935	Plait, the foreign warrior, came before his lines and shouted,"Faras(_ where is?_ an attempt at Danish) Donall?"
53935	Prague 1348 Vienna 1365 Heidelberg 1386 Cologne 1388 Erfurt 1392 Leipzig 1409 Rostock 1419 Greifswalde 1456 Freiburg 1457(?)
53935	Pray,_ who_ announces to the multitude, who can not enter into evidence about documents nor even read them, that Christ is their Redeemer?
53935	Pretty Nan to Flora said,"Prithee, why so gay?"
53935	Public order requires it, will you say?
53935	Reader, did you ever go in a Spanish diligence?
53935	Reader,_ do_ they"do nothing"?
53935	Recallest thou not, my master, her smile as she gazed upon it?
53935	Robert smiled, and said he had left them at home,"How at home?
53935	Sawest thou Otho of Arneck when thou wert at the castle of the Countess Gertrude?"
53935	Seeing Aurelian, thin, pale, and dull, writing on a parchment roll, he asked:"Is it making your will you are?
53935	Seek ye his ruined hall and bower?
53935	Shall I again see her?"
53935	Shall I never retaliate,( I who have been) so often teased with the Theseïd of husky Codrus?
53935	Shall we upon such titles bring The taint of sin and shame?
53935	Shall we, the children of the King, Who hold so grand a claim, Tarnish by any meaner thing The glory of our name?
53935	She rose to her full height, and, casting on the speaker a look of mingled indignation and scorn, exclaimed:"You offer me payment for my pardon?
53935	Should the Christians refuse to accomplish it, will you force them to it through violence?
53935	So far so good, for what can be pleasanter than to see one''s fellow creatures suffocated in one''s honor?
53935	So why should it be so difficult for Catholicism to bring about a conciliation between its sublime doctrines and the new cravings of civilized Europe?
53935	So, Otho, thou wilt come?
53935	Solitude reigned about the lecturer, but should he on that account desert his post?
53935	Such words may seem an exaggeration; but, if such were here the case, would not everything go better in the interior of the family?
53935	Surprised to hear her speak thus, I said:''If you had offered to you a long life to be spent with Albert, would you accept it?''
53935	Tell me why you have not been in my studio for so long a time?"
53935	Tell me, by what are beautiful things beautiful?
53935	Tell me, why art glad?"
53935	That I was in deepest sorrow, and Mina sick unto death?"
53935	That they deserved scorn, there can be no doubt; but is it always easy to pass just and impartial judgment upon contemporaries?
53935	The Church Prithee, why continue eating, Child, the husks of swine?
53935	The Church and Children; A Voice In The Night, Or Lessons of the Sick Room; The Gospel Church; Who is Jesus Christ?
53935	The Protestant clergy?
53935	The Trinity Control Your Passions Heroism In The Sick- room Is The Sacrifice Of The Mass Of Human Or Of Divine Institution?
53935	The awe- struck monk then heard the following questions and answers:"What use made you of these books?"
53935	The bishop was wounded, but he only said:"George, how could you preach such a sermon as that?
53935	The comedy( for what else can we call it?)
53935	The emperor, remarking it, asked:"What mean these flowing robes of white?
53935	The high commands?
53935	The higher question to be addressed to the sects undoubtedly is, can men save their souls without the church?
53935	The music of our churches, what shall we say of it?
53935	The only questions are, is the event not explicable by natural causes?
53935	The personal is subjective, the impersonal is objective, but objective in relation to what?
53935	The question is, if we duly consider it, Is the light by which we see or know on the side of the subject or on that of the object?
53935	The question now arose for the others:"Was there no church anywhere near?"
53935	The question now comes up, How are we to ascertain what the law of Jesus Christ is, and what is the law itself?
53935	The question of questions is always, what is the religion of Jesus Christ and the meaning of his life and death upon the earth?
53935	The question then arises, can this be wholly and entirely false?
53935	The question, then, is, which party in the beginning was in the right, and which was in the wrong?
53935	The real question is, Is be free to create or not create at his own will and pleasure?
53935	The same Munster writes in his Cosmography:"What shall I say of these great islands America, of Paria, Cuba, Hispaniola, Yucatan?"
53935	The state with us rests on equal rights of all men; but on what do the equal rights themselves rest?
53935	The station high Above all Spain''s plumed chivalry?
53935	The thing made has no right to say to the maker,"Why hast thou made me thus?"
53935	Then it''s so cold out of bed: why brave the inclemency of the seasons?
53935	Then what will Caipor do?
53935	Then, turning to them, he said:"If you are not able to do even this much, what can I do for you?
53935	Then, turning toward the picture, he explained,"Can this be your work?
53935	Then, why not leave to a father''s grief the hope of glory, of triumph, and-- this little sculptor''s tool?"
53935	There is but one question to be asked: How shall we ascertain the true sense of the Scripture?
53935	They are young, they are good, they are happy-- why then, death, sickness, and the crushing sorrow of approaching separation?
53935	They gave him one, which he treated so skilfully that Megistias exclaimed with surprise:"But who are you?"
53935	They say to him: why then did Moses command to give a bill of divorce, and to put away?
53935	They stopped at the gate, and were about entering it when he asked,"Is this the man Joseph of whom I was told-- the guide up the mountain?"
53935	Think you not, Master Sebald, that it would be well to take a litter and return to your dwelling?"
53935	Thinkest thou the good youth would delay to bring me glad tidings?
53935	This angel is very beautiful, Mina, since he bears thy face, but have I not presumed too much in giving him thy features?
53935	This is fact, and who can gainsay it?
53935	This is plain enough; but who are_ we_ who study and know?
53935	This satirical Lucian was not sparing of compliments to his Macedonian public; what was left for the Athenians?
53935	This was in the sixth century; and is not the same persecution, and for the same cause, going on in Poland in the nineteenth?
53935	Those not content with the mere enunciation of the old rules, would moralize them something in this style:"''What is a prenomen?''
53935	Those who knew her asked themselves, where was her share of the original taint,"of that trail of the serpent which is over us all"?
53935	Thou wilt go-- wilt thou not, my brother-- my only friend?"
53935	Though a saint and a statesman, he could not read the signs of the times; and if he could not, who could?
53935	Thy warfare was not without valor; Not numerous hast thou come to our house; Where hast thou left thy followers?
53935	To chase the churchyard gleam Of false expectancy-- That light which, like the swamp''s pale glare, Lures but to darkness and despair?
53935	To crush the visions youth built up?
53935	To feel heart shrink and body waste?
53935	To make peace with liberty, to live cheerfully in its company, to understand and bless its favors, is that the same thing as to absolve its errors?
53935	To try the virtue or repentance?
53935	Toledo certainly does not lack churches or convents; but those who served and prayed in them, where are they?
53935	Trier,( Treves) 1472 Ingoldstadt 1472 Basle 1460 Mayence 1482 Tübingen 1482 Würzburg 1400 Spain and Portugal Huesca(?)
53935	Truly,"whosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved;"but,"how shall they call on him in whom they have not believed?
53935	Vitus, he thought, had so far succeeded; for was not he the only one present to whom she could be thus wedded?
53935	Was I ever seen, while he works here, to babble or even to smile without?"
53935	Was he justified in this theft?
53935	Was it a Saturday night, that there should be such noise in the streets?
53935	Was it a dream?
53935	Was it a pure invention?
53935	Was it indeed lost, or did he dream?
53935	Was it never enforced within its bosom?
53935	Was it not a dying Christ he was carving?
53935	Was it the pulpit mountebank who pelted his audience with well- nigh intolerable insults, or the uneducated laborers who resented them?
53935	Was it to demand my sword that you came from Mora, you and your countryman Brocard?"
53935	Was not Paris made for enjoyment, light- heartedness, and sunshine?
53935	Was she not a duchess?
53935	Was she not good and kind to me, Zoilus?"
53935	Was the talk of discoveries, properly speaking?
53935	Was this true glory?
53935	Was_ Bueves de Barbastre_ the original of that terrible and interesting narrative?]
53935	We are a great people, there is no doubt; but do we not, sometimes, in our great hurry to be ahead of everybody else, make little mistakes?
53935	We are tempted to ask, why it is that convents of this nature are so repugnant to English taste?
53935	We can imagine the sweet smile with which More answered,"Is that all, my lord?
53935	We dare say the writer of this tirade supposed he was telling the truth, but what was his purpose in telling it?
53935	We will not take literally Lucian''s assertion that they set themselves above Demosthenes:"Who was your orator of Paeania compared to me?
53935	Well, after all, what did it amount to?
53935	Well, if religion is right in waging war against false liberty, why should not she be entitled to speak of sound liberty?
53935	Well, what has become of the priest?"
53935	Were it but to attack the vices, the baseness, the disorders of our age, must they not know them, witness them, with their own eyes?
53935	Were not those vague rumors true about the murder of infants in those Christian meetings?
53935	What about Flavia?"
53935	What aileth thee?"
53935	What am I lounging on a seat for?
53935	What approbation could I look for after passing through your city without obtaining a hearing?"
53935	What are my faults?
53935	What are the guards?
53935	What beast of chase can escape these keen hunters?
53935	What bereaved mother has not often heard the cry of her lost infant, or solitary widow seen the form of a lost husband in the phantasms of the night?
53935	What can I say more, but what thou knowest better than I do?
53935	What can be found objectionable in the earthly character of these teachings?
53935	What can eloquence accomplish if the matter itself of eloquence be wanting?
53935	What can have happened him?"
53935	What can that man think of the church of God who holds that the dignity and authority of its prelates have only a secular origin?
53935	What can we do for you, captain?
53935	What could be a more powerful stimulant for him than the flattering encouragement he received from persons of known taste and hearty appreciation?
53935	What do those syllables mean?
53935	What do you behold in the future?
53935	What do you see in the past?
53935	What do you see in the present?
53935	What does it mean?
53935	What does she now?"
53935	What duty have I forgotten?
53935	What else to do, where else to go, than home?
53935	What fish so small can wriggle out of their nets?"
53935	What genial soil doth feed thy root?
53935	What giants or what machines moved these immense blocks?
53935	What have I done?
53935	What if_ they_ are infected, as you express it, with this Christian leprosy, which led to the death of my betrothed''s uncle, Clemens Domitilla?"
53935	What induces master to give him so much freedom?
53935	What is in the church?"
53935	What is it that is to"move mountains"?
53935	What is it that, over and over again in Holy Scripture, has saved individuals, and cities, and nations?
53935	What is the effective force of the company?"
53935	What is the matter with him?"
53935	What is the matter,_ mon capitaine?_"said he as he passed me.
53935	What is the name of this wonderful performer?"
53935	What is the origin of the red rose?
53935	What is the original country of the cuckoo?
53935	What is the use of making a fuss about shooting Indians or other inferior races?
53935	What is there upon earth so sweet as to love?
53935	What is whiteness, roundness, hardness, beauty, justice, or wisdom in the abstract, or abstracted from their respective concretes?
53935	What matter how unconsciously we borrow from them?
53935	What motive could be more natural, more just, more obvious than this?
53935	What new spectacle can move us?
53935	What news from the city?"
53935	What now avails it to have stood, In mind''s keen conquest of the good, Peerless among thy mates?
53935	What now avails the world he gave To thankless Spain?
53935	What objection is there, then, to believing that the incorporeal part of the brute has permanent use in this world as long as the world endures?
53935	What point would there have been in the sneer, or force in the irony, of calling him the sovereign pontiff, or the bishop of bishops?
53935	What possibility was there that a line of horsemen two or three abreast, unable to return the fire of the protected enemy, could escape destruction?
53935	What right, then, thought I, had Luther and his companions to set themselves against the united voice of the church?
53935	What roots could rend asunder these stones laid one upon the other without cement, and raise so heavy a weight?
53935	What sorrow craved these scalding drops of woe In peaceful sleep?
53935	What supports or upholds them?
53935	What then, will be the question naturally proposed, was the meaning, tendency, and character of academic nations?
53935	What time remained for meddling in public matters to any man occupied with polishing poetical phrases or rounding rhetorical periods?
53935	What to do?
53935	What tortures can you inflict upon this weak body, when the very first blow will do for it at once?
53935	What was needed to complete Otho''s happiness?
53935	What was to be done?
53935	What were Spaniards and Portuguese in search of?
53935	What will you?
53935	What would life be without these words?
53935	What wretchedness is equal to that of the last sad moment?
53935	What, did he too incur the imperial anger?"
53935	What, then, are his proofs?
53935	What, then, could stop me in the mad career which would soon bring me to the abyss already yawning under my feet?
53935	What, then, is a miracle?
53935	What, then, remains to us?
53935	What, then, will remain to us?
53935	When Heliodorus declaimed, the emperor, holding him in great affection( who was that emperor, by the way?
53935	When people were all of the same opinion, why should not they meet together to pray in the same church?
53935	When the first man of the enemy mounted the breach, be boldly asked him,''Do you know me?''
53935	When therefore can I write?
53935	When thou wert alone, thou mightest laugh at prudence; but now, canst thou forget that I am here?
53935	When treating the question, How we know?
53935	When we seek to be reconciled with an enemy, do we begin by insulting him?
53935	When will Otho''s marriage take place?"
53935	Where am I?"
53935	Where are his proofs?
53935	Where are the direct results of unselfishness and of corporal sacrifice for the attainment of spiritual good, that books teach us to expect?"
53935	Where do these poets school their souls, that they come forth full of the experience of threescore years and ten?
53935	Where have you been all summer?"
53935	Where is he now, God of gods, as you name him?
53935	Where is that protest recorded?
53935	Where is your couch?"
53935	Where shall we seek the cause of the ingratitude no longer peculiar of Spain, but attributable to all Europe, that pains our hearts?
53935	Where was St. Ruth employed during these momentous struggles?
53935	Where"( these words were added in an undertone)"have you left our fair cousin and child, Flavia?
53935	Where, upon the banks of a single river, are to be seen such varieties of climate, scenery, and animated life?
53935	Wherefore must he do so?
53935	While so deep the shame and the emotion When to man thou must thy guilt unmask?
53935	Who Wrote The Chronicle?
53935	Who are those that drugged her?"
53935	Who but the fool or madman, with such daily reminders of earthly life''s vanity and shortness, can be deaf to the approaching footfalls of death?"
53935	Who can doubt that such petitions will be granted?
53935	Who can have a better right to that affection you always professed for me than I, who shall call you by a new endearing title on the next Kalends?"
53935	Who can read it without finding at the last line that he has been holding his breath?
53935	Who can say that Otho has proved false?
53935	Who can translate into words the profound devotion inspired by the solemn mass in the cathedral service?
53935	Who come to the conclusion that there is one God of the patriarchs, another God of the Jews, and a third of the Christian?
53935	Who comes hither, slowly sauntering, pausing oft awhile to rest; Arms across so calmly folded, head declining on his breast?
53935	Who finds insuperable difficulties in the sacred record?
53935	Who from this could conclude them to be themselves substances?
53935	Who has broken the chains of pagan slavery?
53935	Who has discovered, as they imagine, contradictory passages in it?
53935	Who has done all these things, if not the church, that is to say, Christianity teaching, directing, and moralizing humanity?
53935	Who has sown the seed of all intellectual and moral virtue in those vast regions that barbarian night had enveloped?
53935	Who is this admiral?
53935	Who is this devotee, draped in black, who ventures out in the most inclement season, laden with bundles?
53935	Who is your informant?"
53935	Who knows that old Hans is not mistaken?
53935	Who knows that we may not see him once more, generous, true, and loving thee, my Mina?"
53935	Who may say, that, without these walls, I am not destined to achieve some work that will immortalize my name and console my heart?
53935	Who of us is not familiar with that pretty fairy tale of the sleeping beauty?
53935	Who passes through the antique street Worshipped by all around?
53935	Who the devil raised all this?
53935	Who will dare to deny that such a situation is fraught with imminent peril or refuse to repeat with an ancient,"_ Corruptio optimi pessima_"?
53935	Who would n''t sin with his pardon drawn up in advance, and entire secrecy and perfect restoration awaiting the first active twinge of repentance?
53935	Who would not have loved such a gentleman?
53935	Who, then, are to decide upon the meaning of these texts, if the ultimate appeal is to them?
53935	Who, then, has given servants to weakness, to suffering, to the disinherited by fortune, to all those that grief had touched with an unpitying hand?
53935	Whom do the thousand voices greet That to the heavens resound?
53935	Whose, then, is he?"
53935	Why Did God Become Man?
53935	Why all this anguish at once-- conversion refused to the prayers of Albert-- recovery refused to the tears of Alexandrine?
53935	Why are dogs so often called Melampo in Spain?
53935	Why came I ever into this world, or why died I not in my cradle?
53935	Why choose me?"
53935	Why could I not love him?
53935	Why did not this open my eyes, you will say, to the truth of Catholicity?
53935	Why do n''t I go on my knees?
53935	Why do ye mock His bitter grief?
53935	Why does he not come forward at his beloved''s bidding to resist the power and stay the arm of Domitian?"
53935	Why does she hang enchanted upon the sweet accents of his voice?
53935	Why does the owl no longer sing?
53935	Why dost come so seldom to visit us?
53935	Why force me to tell my tidings in her presence?"
53935	Why have I spoken?
53935	Why have the generations gone before erected those vast monuments, if all that is left be the dust in the urn?
53935	Why not have come sooner to visit us?"
53935	Why should the dove imitate the boding cry of the owl?
53935	Why should the gentle lamb try to repeat the roar of the wounded and bloody lion?"
53935	Why should the state tolerate within its limits anything beyond those two grand unities?
53935	Why should they, indeed?
53935	Why should we continue after such scenes?
53935	Why should we wonder that an audience should most readily collect in Rome to listen to some elegant rhetorician from the East?
53935	Why speaks he not?"
53935	Why the see of Peter rather than that of Andrew, James, or John?
53935	Why was Mina a burgess''s daughter and not a countess?
53935	Why will a Spaniard never shoot a swallow?
53935	Why, have you not always professed the greatest confidence and love of me?
53935	Why, then, does the author take the title of_ Abbé_, which means father, or suffer his editor to give him the title of Doctor of Divinity?
53935	Why?
53935	Why?"
53935	Will not his pious invocation be carried to your throne by the angel of prayer?"
53935	Will not the senate wait upon Caipor during the festival?"
53935	Will you accept it?"
53935	Will you follow me to Baden?
53935	Will you try a glass of rum?"
53935	Wilt thou make restitution from thy substance for those things which thou hast obtained through fraud and deception?''
53935	Wilt thou pardon me, my son, my dear child, wilt thou pardon me?"
53935	With an Ambrose and a Theodosius to prop the tottering edifice, what might not be expected?
53935	With young France it is the fashion to doubt, to scoff, or to be utterly indifferent, and who dares to disobey fashion?
53935	Without speaking of the jealousies and enmities inherent to the profession, can one be sure of being equal to one''s self every day and all day?
53935	Would I not do much more for the love of art and of you?"
53935	Would it burst the millstone?
53935	Would it not be wiser to try and pierce the mystery of that horse''s head, to draw aside the veil that shrouds that journey from our sight?"
53935	Would man be God, the creature the Creator?
53935	Would not you and I be involved in the ruin, if she and Theodora had the misfortune of leaning to Christianity?"
53935	Would the filbert tree die in the attempt?
53935	Would you know the subjects that attracted a delighted audience?
53935	Would you know what?
53935	Would you wish to see happiness realized on earth?
53935	Would you wish your wife to lose her hopes thereof in order to avoid a little temporal punishment?
53935	Would you, for the sake of our old friendship, allow me to ask you one question, and then to offer you a single counsel?"
53935	Wouldst be called Otho the citizen, Otho the image- maker, and have all ladies turn their backs upon thee or point thee out as some wonder?"
53935	You are still incredulous?
53935	You forgive me?"
53935	You hold the centre and I the right, deployed as skirmishers is that it?"
53935	You know the priest who gave me so sweet a welcome when I arrived in Paris, and who placed me at the house of Madame de Vernanges?"
53935	You perceive the mark(_ stigma_) burned into the former''s forehead?
53935	You remember our engagement with Zoilus?"
53935	You would, then, condemn_ soirées_?
53935	You yourself have just said Mina was wise, beautiful, and pure; that you lauded her virtues to the world: why, then, did you not we d her?"
53935	Your brother is not gone?"
53935	[ Footnote 104] What is he thinking of when he speaks of the free judgment of auditors, and yet complains of those who deny him applause?
53935	[ Footnote 217] But in that case, would he not have adjusted his dates more adroitly?
53935	[ Footnote 282: Cariglea( Gray Rock) near Killaloe, seat of_ Aoibhin_,(_ Aoine_, Venus?)
53935	[ Footnote 297]''What is that, O girl?''
53935	_ Did_ their"intense realization"of this doctrine lead them to infer the materiality of the soul?
53935	a name which is known throughout Baden as well as those of our oldest barons and bravest knights?
53935	abandon his work, his career perhaps?
53935	and also for the pardon of the lawyer, who, by his instigation, led them to commit the crime?"
53935	and are the proofs sufficient to prove it as an historical fact?
53935	and recognize the jurisdiction actually exercised in all parts of the church by the bishop of Rome?
53935	and whither go we?
53935	and who has any_ right_ to announce that fact?
53935	and would you not deem yourself happy to be our equal, and to be associated to our dignity?''
53935	are you not better here?
53935	by whom art thou sent?
53935	can I fill you with joy and courage in writing?
53935	canst tell to me How many grains of dust in thee?
53935	continued Sisinnius,"are we not returning to a worse barbarism than that of the iron age?
53935	cried Lady Alice;"will you sit and make goslings in the ashes?
53935	cried he,"must I die?
53935	did I wake, or did I sleep, That midnight vigil not to keep?
53935	do n''t you see it is too soon?
53935	do you hesitate before a mere woman?
53935	do you not feel your limbs too tired, and as yet enjoying a very incomplete repose?
53935	hadst ever such a friend?
53935	have I not felt his hand grow cold for ever?
53935	he asks in return,"what has the babe done that is just born to die?
53935	he at length said,"in what have I offended?
53935	how can they understand it?
53935	how will you ever be tamed?
53935	if the sinner would repent and can not?
53935	is full of it; why have none of them said it so broadly and well as this?
53935	is it not a wretched destiny that keeps us thus in the dark?
53935	may I hope you will regard with favor one who has loved you so long, though he dared not confess it until to- day?
53935	must they hear their faith laughed at?
53935	or Peter rather than any other apostle?
53935	or how could it be said to begin from Peter or the chair of Peter, as his own witness, St. Cyprian, asserts?
53935	or was it Rosowina indeed?
53935	pardon-- the name of your mother?"
53935	return beggared to his native western town, without the promised work which was to show that his time had not been wasted?
53935	said Clement, addressing Flavia,"have you duly and fully considered the step you propose taking?"
53935	said the priest?
53935	should I not be transported with joy when I think of him?
53935	should I not love God?
53935	so light thy task?
53935	that I love and tremble for thee?"
53935	that is, to bring Christ down: or who shall descend into the deep?
53935	that we must ape Paris quite so much?
53935	thou wilt live with me, my son?
53935	to Vitus?"
53935	to express the sweetness of the Christ- child, the tenderness of Christ the Mediator, or the virginal motherhood of his holy mother?
53935	to give to stone, or marble, or wood the charm and majesty of those divine forms which from their golden halos call and smile on me?
53935	undefiled?
53935	was he going to take a wife?
53935	was it an apparition?
53935	well, I suppose she is some particular person, is she?"
53935	what dire mischance is wrought?
53935	what has he read?"
53935	what shall I offer you?
53935	whence came his model?
53935	whence the fire, water, air, or earth?
53935	whence the original germ?
53935	where art thou?
53935	where art thou?
53935	where there are only the dead and their tombs?"
53935	where will it end?
53935	whether a man leaves his skin here or elsewhere, what matters it?
53935	who?"
53935	why are we, and how?
53935	why ask me now?
53935	why does Mina gaze with such simple admiration upon the noble countenance and gilt spurs of the knight?
53935	will she attempt to follow?
53935	will you let the orphan, whom you have taken under the wings of your love, perish in this mountain solitude?
53935	yes, I''ll go in and listen awhile; shall I?"
53935	you have heard me; what more do you desire?"
53935	{ 150} You propose to discourse on beautiful things, but tell me, if you please, what are beautiful things?
53935	{ 198} Must I give up all these things, my titles, my wealth, and all, to go-- where?
53935	{ 244}"And who says that your lot may not be different?"
53935	{ 245}"Sir,"said Nora,"have you not noticed for some time past her want of appetite and her general languor without apparent cause?
53935	{ 252} Allow a foundling to usurp the rights of its lawful representatives?
53935	{ 306} What were intellectual satisfactions in comparison to the joys of conscience?
53935	{ 369}''What can you do to me?''
53935	{ 378}"Is the notion of liberty( asks M. Vitet) alien and unknown to Christianity?
53935	{ 385} The priest asked,"What is the matter?"
53935	{ 455} Many have asked:"Is it equal to Jerusalem or Rome?"
53935	{ 554} Byron woke up one morning and found himself famous: some one in Elizabeth''s reign made a list( is it not D''Israeli who preserves it?)
53935	{ 557} Every_ femme incomprise_--and what poetess does not think she is one?
53935	{ 561} What made Hood''s pen merry on his death- bed, and took the wit so out of Sydney Smiths''s sermons?
53935	{ 67}"Where have you been, my dear Robert?"
53935	{ 698} Need anybody ask what was the result of all this?
27966	''Ai n''t it a''eavenly night?
27966	''Ask the Mother- Superior will she consent to receive me?'' 27966 ''Can be useful to her country,''"repeats Beauvayse"Question is, in what way?"
27966	''Fiddle- faddle,''my dear Constantia?
27966	''Is gal?
27966	''Toby''?
27966	''Was he----''? 27966 ''Yes''again?
27966	A communication-- a message-- from the Chief to me?
27966	A little more of the orange- flower water, dear aunt?
27966	Ah, and have you any more of this kind of comfort at your place of business or elsewhere?
27966	Ai n''t you anxious?
27966	Ai n''t''e all right?
27966	All?
27966	Always on the make, ai n''t you?
27966	Am I so formidable of aspect? 27966 Am I to go or stay?
27966	Am I to read''em?
27966	Am I to----? 27966 Am I ve Officer, weally?"
27966	Am I, then, nothing to you?
27966	An''sent the pipe and baccy for a birthday present, to make a blushin''fool o''me?
27966	An''who but herself did be callin''down all manner av''misfortune on ivery wan that crassed her?
27966	An''you''ve forgiven me-- abart them letters?
27966	And I may know your Christian name?
27966	And did she tumble out of her pram, the duck, and wicked Polly never see her? 27966 And how do you propose to drive this conviction home?"
27966	And how will he know that, maybe you would be telling?
27966	And not you?
27966	And now, do n''t you think you ought to go and dress? 27966 And now,"Saxham said, glancing at his watch,"may I know in what I can be of service?"
27966	And so you bought the cottage for Lessie? 27966 And that you did n''t care who knew it?"
27966	And that you two were going to be married as soon as you could pull off the event?
27966	And the others?
27966	And those others, Beatrice?
27966	And until that time comes?
27966	And varra possibly,put in Taggart,"ye could submit a culture for present inspection?
27966	And what the devil does Dr. Saxham want?
27966	And when-- oh, when Is It To Be?
27966	And where do you think we get the water, now?
27966	And wo n''t we be after taking the bundle?
27966	And wot are you cranin''your neck for, tryin''to look out o''winder? 27966 And your religious correspondent pried first,"says Saxham, with savage irony,"and afterwards tattled?"
27966	And,he begged,"you''ll let what I''ve said to you be our secret?
27966	Another_ rara avis_, Beau?
27966	Are not you my chief friend?
27966	Are there no women in Gueldersdorp?
27966	Are they not?
27966	Are you awake, dearie?
27966	Are you busy, Reverend Mother? 27966 As for the other grudge.... What, are you going to kiss me?...
27966	Ask her if she remembers the Free State Hotel on the veld, three days''trek from Dreipoort, and Bough, who was her friend?
27966	But he is there for you?
27966	But not immediately?
27966	But oo''s''i m?
27966	But perhaps you''re not a Londoner? 27966 But there is not always sunshine?
27966	But what about your own duty?
27966	But what could you have done without me, once the little Englishwoman smelled the porcupine in the barrel? 27966 But what had you to do with the Corporal getting chipped?"
27966	But what on earth has the concertina got to do with it?
27966	But why?
27966	But wot''ll be in the boxes, deer?
27966	But you are coming, too?
27966	But you''re not?
27966	But, on the other hand, they can make you awfully happy-- what?
27966	But----"Well?
27966	By a stray bullet?
27966	By the way... with reference to Miss Mildare, have you any idea whether she proposes taking the veil?
27966	Can it be that you mean the Dr. Saxham of the Old Bailey Case?
27966	Can you tell us the difference of time between South Africa and England?
27966	Catholics pray for the souls of dead people, do n''t they? 27966 Chin or no chin, eyebrows or not a hair, what does that count to a woman in love?"
27966	Come, now, what were you up to?
27966	Concernin''----?
27966	Concerns me?
27966	Could n''t I?--would you care to have me?--may I stay and dine at home with you?
27966	Did I ever give you, or any other man who ever trusted me, away? 27966 Did he not?"
27966	Did he? 27966 Did n''t she?
27966	Did n''t you regard it as essential that I should wash?
27966	Did n''t you tell me on Sunday that you were engaged?
27966	Did n''t you''ear me sing out to you just now?
27966	Did she git your letter wot you put in the box o''choc''s? 27966 Did ye ever know a Dutch boss av any kind clane- shaved an''not hairy- faced?"
27966	Did you dream I would defile her ears with it? 27966 Did you know-- among the pupils-- a young person by the name of Mildare?"
27966	Do I interfere with your work? 27966 Do n''t I know it?"
27966	Do n''t remind me of the cottage at Cookham, will you? 27966 Do n''t we all get into messes of that kind?
27966	Do n''t you know who edits the rag?
27966	Do n''t you share it? 27966 Do ye hear it?"
27966	Do ye see it? 27966 Do you Boer spies carry cheque- books-- upon Secret Service?"
27966	Do you call my good stewpan, that my mother cooked beef and succotash and pottage- herbs in before me, an unclean vessel-- you? 27966 Do you call this nothing?"
27966	Do you hear me?
27966	Do you suppose that any unauthorised announcement, or statement that has not been officially corroborated would be allowed to pass? 27966 Do you think I shall ever forget the hindrance I have been to you?
27966	Do you think it needed War to teach me how hideously women suffer? 27966 Do you think that Lord Beauvayse would wind up as top- dog if it came to a struggle between us?"
27966	Do you want to hear how I came to cut my own throat?
27966	Do you wish the Chaplain sent for?
27966	Does n''t the Bible teach us that the Deluge covered the whole earth? 27966 Does not my old man- baboon at home pouch six walnuts for every one that his wife gets to share with her youngster?
27966	Fatigued? 27966 First tell me, do you know that there is nothing in it?"
27966	Five weeks back----?
27966	Flyblown, do I look?
27966	For a bit, but does it last? 27966 For what have you before at keyholes listened, little fool?"
27966	From my husband? 27966 Goes with''the tented field''and_ casus belli: cherchez la femme_ and_ cui bono_?"
27966	Has anything happened, that you have come back?
27966	Have I deserved one?
27966	Have I ever said I was unhappy?
27966	Have I talked nonsense? 27966 Have Lever and Boz gone out?"
27966	Have n''t I told you? 27966 Have n''t you had the whole day?
27966	Have you any idea who she was?
27966	Have you been happy?
27966	Have you kept the letter?
27966	He had this upon him? 27966 He looks gassly, do n''t him?"
27966	Hoe? 27966 Hoe?"
27966	How are you getting on with your work, dearie?
27966	How can I call it anything else? 27966 How can you compel the man to give himself away?"
27966	How did ye get that''ere nasty prod under the eye?
27966	How did you enjoy the performance of the lady who played the part?
27966	How did''e take it, pore dear?
27966	How do you know that?
27966	How long has this been going on?
27966	How long wilt Thou delay, O Lord, righteous in judgment? 27966 How many men are you, Mr. Van Busch or Bough?
27966	How many times have you met?
27966	How much time have I left to catch the up- Express?
27966	How on earth did they reach you, sir?
27966	How should I have ideas upon the possibility?
27966	How will you bear parting from her? 27966 How?
27966	I am not ill. How is it that you are here?
27966	I have often wondered what it really is, and whether I should like it if I heard it? 27966 I hope,"said Saxham, with rather heavy irony,"that you acquainted them with your opinion of them while you had the opportunity?"
27966	I should n''t think you had any spare hours to spare?
27966	I suppose he takes his A.D.C.?
27966	I suppose she''s fond of you-- what?
27966	I think Lady Hannah Wrynche, who is now in Gueldersdorp, happens to be an acquaintance of theirs, if not a friend?
27966	I''ll forgive you if you''ll tell me how_ he_ manages-- to attain invisibility?
27966	If Anne does n''t kick up a wow?
27966	If I married you, you would take me away from this country and these people who have killed her?
27966	If I told you that the luck had changed, would that make you happy?
27966	If I were to marry you, would you leave me absolutely free?
27966	If you are an old friend of the young lady you mention, how is it you do n''t know her address?
27966	In useful time? 27966 Indeed?
27966	Is anyone else in possession of this information?
27966	Is it beyond doubt that the letter from the supposed Mrs. Casey was not a genuine communication?
27966	Is it good- night, or may I come in?
27966	Is n''t that rather a personal remark?
27966	Is n''t that what I''m suffering for? 27966 Is not this my home?"
27966	Is one mistake to ruin a man''s life? 27966 Is she not?"
27966	Is she short and square, with black hair and round blue eyes, and red cheeks and thick ankles?
27966	Is that my punishment for insubordination?
27966	Is that the Engelsch way of doctoring? 27966 Is that true-- about my mother?"
27966	Is that your pal?
27966	Is there another chap who wants to cut in?
27966	Is there any creature upon earth more cowardly than a man engaged?
27966	It was an incendiary shell?
27966	It would save such a deal of trouble to believe there was only one Noah, and only one Ark, do n''t you know?
27966	It''s true? 27966 Judgin''by the marginal annotations of this man Blinders-- brute I''d kick to Cape Town with pleasure-- my wife''s a prisoner in Brounckers''hands?"
27966	Like as if''e was tired, deer, or un''appy? 27966 Live here?
27966	Look here, though,came from Beauvayse,"there''s one thing you must remember-- what''s your name?"
27966	Lord Beauvayse..."Did you speak to me, Doctor? 27966 Lynette Mildare, have you a heart inside you?"
27966	Lynette Mildare, you''re never in earnest?
27966	May I ask how she received the information she had the bad taste to seek?
27966	May I not come with you upon your voyage?
27966	May I not know why you sent them away?
27966	May I take you down?
27966	May n''t I ask, ma''am, to be introduced to Miss Mildare?
27966	May we take it that you can personally testify to its presence here?
27966	Me? 27966 Mercy upon us, Doctor, do you want me to be definite and literal?
27966	Might we speak to you, ma''am?
27966	Mine?...
27966	Miss_ Mildare_?
27966	Mother, Mother, must I tell him?
27966	Mother, how did you find out?
27966	My father knew the Mother?
27966	My good fellow?
27966	My revolver has been stolen?
27966	Never had one?
27966	No boots? 27966 No?
27966	Not from the Convent?
27966	Now it''s out, an''I suppose you''ates me?
27966	Now you''ve seen her, sir, would you?
27966	Now, my child?
27966	Of course, the Sisters are aware,he said, meeting the Mother''s grave glance,"that if it is quicker to drive, it is safer to walk?"
27966	Of the Doctor?... 27966 Of them two...."interpolated the cook--"Her and the Captain?"
27966	Oh, Mother, who...?
27966	Oh, carn''t you guess?
27966	Oh, why do you talk to me like this?
27966	Or a boarding- school?
27966	Or a cheque?
27966	Ought n''t ve officer to have a wevolver?
27966	Owen, tell me where you are going?
27966	Perhaps you may recall an oath I swore at your instigation one day in your room at the Hospital at Gueldersdorp?
27966	Perhaps you would n''t mind throwin''your eye over the contents of that envelope? 27966 Perhaps you''ll manage a smile when you''ve read this?"
27966	Please, what are ve confequences?
27966	Please,you said that night when she came first-- you remember it quite well, though it is so long ago--"please, why did you never come before?"
27966	Port or sherry? 27966 Quite right, and who are you?"
27966	Really, Mother?
27966	Really...? 27966 S''pose John tell, can catchee more tikkie?
27966	Saxham, ca n''t you see? 27966 Shaky, is n''t it?
27966	Shall I? 27966 So you anticipated a hauling over the coals?"
27966	Soldiers must n''t cwy, must vey?
27966	Sorry to hear it; what''s your name?
27966	Stay.... Who are the persons who disapprove of the announcement?
27966	Streaky yellow in the whites of the eyes, and pouchy under''em?
27966	Strite, an''no kid, did n''t you know when you done--_that_--I''d never forgive you as long as I lived?
27966	Sure, no, brother; not so much as that?
27966	Surely I know you? 27966 Surely you know who the fellow is, Colonel?
27966	Sympathy? 27966 Take it as an instance.... Did Heaven play the matchmaker here, or has Hell had a finger in the matrimonial pie?
27966	Tell me again, before you shall go, about the Engelsch Commandant who came to visit at the Convent to- day?
27966	Tell me what this is?
27966	Tell me what you know of him, and of--she kissed the miniature, and held it to her cheek--"of my mother?"
27966	Tell me who I am, then?
27966	Tell me who they are?
27966	Tell me,he said at length,"do I inspire you with antipathy?
27966	That was n''t never..._''i m_?
27966	That was why she asked Van Busch outright whether the girl with the nuns at Gueldersdorp was-- could be-- the same child, grown up? 27966 That word you said means-- wife, do n''t it, deer?"
27966	That you wished to God you were a widower?
27966	The Colonel, did n''t you''ear me say?
27966	The Princess never snubbed you?
27966	The man who committed the murder?
27966	The warr''ds, said ye?
27966	The who?
27966	The young woman?
27966	The''Girl With the Golden Eyes''?
27966	Then... before the Relief?
27966	There are such marriages----?
27966	There has been another Boer cattle- raid?
27966	There is a Mrs. Casey, then?
27966	There was a boy-- who died?
27966	Think she''ll send an answer, eh?
27966	This gentleman desired to see me?
27966	To England?
27966	To find out when they was goin''to sack me, so''s to git me own notice in fust-- see? 27966 Very well, but where are you going?"
27966	Was anybody hurt?
27966	Was it necessary to have told-- anything whatever?
27966	Was it wise?
27966	Was it''i m?
27966	Was yours the only Convent in Gueldersdorp where young ladies were taught?
27966	Wat scheelt er aan, Tante?
27966	Weel now, and how are we the day?
27966	Well, Keyse, you''ve heard Meisje hiccoughing ninety- four- pound projectiles all the morning, have n''t you?
27966	Well, Private Brooker, what have you to say?
27966	Well, and what happened then?
27966	Well, boss, since you''re on the Temperance Walk,said the Australian, his would- be host, a little huffily,"you''ll please yourself, I suppose?"
27966	Well, what have you got to say?
27966	Well, what of her?
27966	Were n''t there witnesses of sorts?
27966	Were you looking for a friend, dear?
27966	Were-- weren''t they happy?
27966	What are you going to do?
27966	What calamity?
27966	What can it matter really?... 27966 What could he do?"
27966	What did you go and do to upset''i m, pore dear?
27966	What game is there that you do n''t play?
27966	What had the dirty little bounder got to say?
27966	What has happened to Miss Mildare----?
27966	What is he telling the Reverend Mother?
27966	What is it, Major?
27966	What is it?
27966	What is that?
27966	What is the reason of-- this? 27966 What is to be done, Saxham?"
27966	What is your secret purpose? 27966 What more have you to''confess''?
27966	What necktie do you want to wear to- day?
27966	What on earth is the veld?
27966	What price Sir Jedbury Fargoe the noo? 27966 What risk can there be to a man in my state?
27966	What says she?
27966	What the-- what the----?
27966	What utterance of Lady Hannah''s do you suppose to have led to the tragedy in the Convent Chapel? 27966 What''ll she do when she lands in''ome, wivout a woman to git a cup o''tea for''er?
27966	What''s come to her? 27966 What''s this?
27966	What''s to hinder me, I say?
27966	What''s up? 27966 When will the Dutchy be back, boss?"
27966	Where are mother and nurse?
27966	Where are those two boys? 27966 Where do you come from, sweet?"
27966	Where is she now?
27966	Where is the man who buried the dead woman and built the Little Kopje?
27966	Who are you?
27966	Who could help it?
27966	Who is it?
27966	Who is not a liar and a scoundrel?
27966	Who is the maunderer, I''d like to know? 27966 Who is the other man?"
27966	Who was she?
27966	Who was the fellow who helped you, do you know?
27966	Who you- e?
27966	Who?
27966	Whom do you mean by''us''?
27966	Whose is the other objecting voice?
27966	Whose were the bones, Colonel?
27966	Why are you so sorry?
27966	Why could n''t you up and speak out?
27966	Why did I bring a skirt, I arsk, if I''m to do the patter?
27966	Why did he come and look at me, and take me by the hand, and awaken my deadened senses to the sting of anguish that has no name? 27966 Why did you remain,"said Saxham, wrung by pity,"to be tortured by such prurient prattlers?
27966	Why do you call me Beatrice?
27966	Why does it?
27966	Why have you come back so early? 27966 Why have you done this?
27966	Why not? 27966 Why not?"
27966	Why not?
27966	Why on earth are women such blessed----"--Idiots?
27966	Why should I have pride when Our Lord is so humble that He does not disdain to take for His bride the woman Richard Mildare has rejected?
27966	Why should not the Future be fair?
27966	Why torture yourself uselessly with imaginations?
27966	Why were those paragraphs not shown to me?
27966	Why, child?
27966	Why... ai n''t she a Dutchy''erself? 27966 Why?
27966	Will you not go down?
27966	Will you object to telling me plainly for how much you would be content to sell your stock, with goodwill?
27966	Without boots or shoes?
27966	Wondering what the shuffling and breathing at the keyhole meant?
27966	Wot are you gettin''at?
27966	Wot d''you tyke me for?
27966	Wot do you mean by the third time, deer?
27966	Wot for?
27966	Wot is it, deer?
27966	Wot is my skater?
27966	Wot? 27966 Would n''t it be as well,"hints Captain Bingo,"to get used to it?"
27966	Would n''t what?
27966	Would they have stopped where they was, well widin range, av I had let on I knew they was a parcel av unwashed Dutchmen?
27966	Wrong, do you say? 27966 Wrynche, how much longer do you think I can go on listening to this?
27966	Yes; but you do n''t want me to touch the narsty, dreadful stuff, do you, Walty deer?
27966	Yes?
27966	Yes?
27966	Yes?
27966	You are an advocate of Universal Suffrage, then? 27966 You are going to him now?"
27966	You are sure of this?
27966	You ask, Have I no pride?
27966	You believe the girl''s slewed on you, eh, and that things are going to pan out rough? 27966 You did-- that?"
27966	You do n''t mean to say that you''ve been starving all the time I''ve been gorging myself like-- like a boa- constrictor?
27966	You do not mind at all? 27966 You go to that Engelsch doktor on Harris Street, eh?"
27966	You have been so very dear and kind to- night,she had answered,"how could I have helped being happy?
27966	You have had enough trouble to last for some time, I imagine?
27966	You have no idea who he was, of course?
27966	You have no near relative to sign the Hospital Register?
27966	You have not read it?
27966	You hear?
27966	You know his father, the Bishop of H----? 27966 You love children?"
27966	You love her very dearly?
27966	You mean poor Fraithorn?
27966	You owe me none; and even if you did, what use is gratitude to a man who asks for love?
27966	You remember me, Colonel?
27966	You suggest that Holy Mass should be offered for the repose of your friend''s soul? 27966 You there?"
27966	You think it pretty?
27966	You want to leave me? 27966 You would not call the Mother that?"
27966	You''ll give''er this, wo n''t you, Miss, and tell her I bin thinkin''of''er night and d''y? 27966 You''ll think me a presumptuous kind of fellow for talking like this, wo n''t you, Miss Mildare?
27966	You''re no''by any chance meaning the Saxham that wrote''The Diseases of Civilisation,''are ye, Colonel? 27966 You''re no''fatigued?
27966	You''re pullin''my leg, sir, ai n''t you?
27966	You''re sending the stuff up North?
27966	You''ve seen how my men obey me, Hammy? 27966 You-- cry?"
27966	You-- you wish to marry a Catholic-- you, who tell me that you were once a Christian and are now Agnostic?
27966	Your doing?
27966	Your family is not Colonial?
27966	Your friend is a nun? 27966 _ Billy?_""Billy Keyse?"
27966	_ Billy?_"Billy Keyse?
27966	_ Has he been told? 27966 _ Lost a friend?_"Saxham, echoing the last three words, stares at the Chaplain in a strange, dull way, and then forgets him for a minute or more.
27966	_ Missis now, eh!_What did those three words mean?
27966	_ Sans compliment?_ You really mean it? 27966 _ Sans compliment?_ You really mean it?
27966	_ She_ turned out to be a Hottentot lady, did n''t she?
27966	''Ai n''t it, deer?
27966	''Ai n''t that enough?
27966	''Aven''t I told you a''ready?
27966	''Consie,''she has said,''you have perception....''What my Sovereign credits may not my niece believe?"
27966	''Did he hurt you, dearie?''
27966	''Is this,''he says,''the British pluck they talk about?
27966	''Oo I done a good turn to-- an''this is''ow I gits it back?"
27966	''Oo are you gettin''at, Myn''eer Van Dunck?"
27966	''Ow do you like me dress, Walty dear?
27966	''owever''ad she dared?
27966	( Do you who read see W. Keyse carrying the chain and spirit- level, and sweeping out the office when the Kaffir boy forgets?).
27966	--a double comparison of the unfortuitous kind--"how should I alter matters in a heathen place like this?"
27966	... Was n''t_ that_ one of the texts with promise?...
27966	...""And he... what does...?"
27966	A Certain Person can come out of this vehicle, I suppose, Saxham?
27966	A Man Like That?"
27966	A shuddering sigh heaved the strong young shoulders from time to time, and his hands clenched and tore at the grasses,"Do n''t I know it?
27966	A silly looney or a sneakin''thief?"
27966	Again, have you no pride?"
27966	Ai n''t it, sir?"
27966	All I asked-- and what happens?
27966	All jumps this morning; would n''t take the odds you''re not as bad?"
27966	All well with you and yours?"
27966	Am I correct?"
27966	Am I dead an''got to''Eaven-- on somebody else''s pass?"
27966	Am I pale still, Watkins?"
27966	Am I physically repulsive to you, or disagreeable?
27966	Am I right or wrong?"
27966	An'', Mister, you''re a Fair Old Brick, an''if you''ve no objection to shykin''''ands...?"
27966	An''me''at?
27966	An''so you-- slept soundly on the strength o''many wakeful nichts to come?
27966	And Biddy----""Biddy?"
27966	And I grouse and maunder?
27966	And I who write, have I not seen a North Antrim Sunday- school wrecked in a faction- fight between the Orange and the Green?
27966	And I would lend you my beasts an''fings, because I know you would n''t bweak them?"
27966	And as to divorcin''your wife, how do you know she''ll ever be accommodatin''enough to give you reason?
27966	And do you realise that we''re here together alone, you and me, for the first time?
27966	And for the sake of Richard''s daughter, was it not her sacred maternal duty to shield that dearest one from shame?
27966	And gunpowder-- you have that seen also?"
27966	And how did you like''The Chiffon Girl''?"
27966	And how long might the nuns have had her?"
27966	And how will she endure parting from you?"
27966	And in what respect were those Society mothers less managing than the nun?
27966	And it was she who had asked Lynette if she was happy?
27966	And now the tear- blurred face was lifted from her bosom, and the voice, hoarse and weak and trembling, appealed:"Mother, you are not angry?
27966	And now, about the money?"
27966	And now-- was any other worth the taking?
27966	And once a shell burst close to us, and a splinter knocked off my hat and tore a corner of her veil----""Were n''t you in a petrified fright?"
27966	And she answers,''I do n''t know....''And''Was it anyone you knew?''
27966	And suppose I have spent it, how shall I replace it?
27966	And that''s another link in the evidence, I take it?"
27966	And that''s what you may call the Clue Direct, Saxham, I rather fancy?"
27966	And the Reverend Julius demands, with resentful acerbity:"What are you staring at?
27966	And the man is in the second stage of recovery from a bout of drunkenness-- unless he drugs?"
27966	And then it seemed quite easy, and then she cried out in agony:"Is that''i m comin''?
27966	And to which side?"
27966	And we have never lost each other since, I think?"
27966	And what were his publishers doing with those accumulated royalties?
27966	And what''s to say now?"
27966	And when He pitied the Widow of Nain, do you think His eyes were dry?
27966	And when micht we reckon on getting notification from what I may presume to ca''your double surpreese- packet?"
27966	And when we met,_ he_---- Why do handkerchiefs invariably hide when people want to sneeze behind them?"
27966	And who shall say she is cheated?
27966	And why did she sign herself"Fare Air?"
27966	And why does she think of me as an opponent?"
27966	And why?"
27966	And with news worth having?"
27966	And within the little area of this beleaguered town do not men kill, and are not men killed, every day?
27966	And would it not be wise of you to go home and lie down?"
27966	And would she not meet him at the Convent on Thursday, at twilight, when the shelling stopped, and it would be safe for his beloved to venture there?
27966	And yet of what concealments had she not been guilty in the shielding of this dearest head?
27966	And yet, what are the lives of even the upright, and clean, and continent among men, compared with the life of a girl bred as she had been?
27966	And you ca n''t deny him, Saxham?"
27966	And you know her?"
27966	And you say a person_ then_ unknown.... Has the murderer been arrested?"
27966	And you think it was n''t quite fair, or quite kind, and now you''re sorry?"
27966	And you wo n''t miss Grindlay so frightfully, after all?"
27966	And you, Keyse?
27966	And, Colonel, it''s in my memory that ye had set your mind on beginnin''wi''the Operating Theatre?..."
27966	And, having seen it, dare you justify the shedding, by men who hold the Christian Faith, of these spilled- out oceans of Christian blood?
27966	And, talking of women, I wonder where my wife is?"
27966	And-- can you remember a bit o''poetry?"
27966	And-- have I your word of honour that this is a non- alcoholic beverage?"
27966	And-- suppose you stop a Boer bullet and get knocked out-- where do I come in?"
27966	And-- you do n''t play as badly as all that, do you?"
27966	And...?"
27966	Another nibble out of the golden cheese that the old man''s nursing up for you,--what?
27966	Another woman?...
27966	Any objection?"
27966	Anything I can do?"
27966	Are any patients waiting?"
27966	Are n''t you, Baby?"
27966	Are you at liberty to tell me, sir, the date of Captain Mildare''s death?
27966	Are you aware that my ward is a Catholic?"
27966	Are you below there?"
27966	Are you quite sure you have come down to earth again?
27966	Are you takin''those dashed morphia tabloids of Taggart''s for bad- water collywobbles again?
27966	Are you the Convalescent Hospital?"
27966	Are you to''ave a uniform, an''all like that?"
27966	As Berta''s little legs scampered through the door, he delayed to ask:"What are your playfings, Mister Colonel?"
27966	As I''aven''t, say wot you''ll drink?
27966	As to yourself, you will allow the inquiry.... Are you a surgeon as well as a medical practitioner?"
27966	As yours, what I ask you is, between man and man, how far have you gone in this fresh affair?"
27966	Ask her if she remembers the Free State Hotel on the veld, three days''trek from Dreipoort, and Bough, who was her friend?"
27966	Ask the Commandant whether Van Busch is square or not?
27966	At the Convent here?
27966	Because, you know... supposing St. Joseph had refused to credit a dream?..."
27966	Beloved child- Quixote, tilting at the Black Windmills, how dare I, who was once the Dop Doctor of Gueldersdorp, love you and seek you for my own?
27966	Beloved missives, where was the worshipped writer now?
27966	Besides, there was not really need for anything like an operation, was there?
27966	But Saxham knew that by- and- by... What did he care?
27966	But could one man do anything against so many?
27966	But did they get through in time to be of use?"
27966	But for what reason now, and to what end, since his virginal- pure, dew- pearled, Convent lily lay trodden in the mire?
27966	But he called out as he lowered his revolver- hand:"You''ve had rather an escape of getting shot, Saxham, do you know?
27966	But he said roughly:"The Mother.... How can she approve your joining the ranks of the Shrieking Sisterhood?"
27966	But if she were not in Gueldersdorp, why did the left breast- pocket of the now soiled and heavily- patched khâki tunic bulge so?
27966	But oh, was there ever a sweeter night, following upon a sweeter day?
27966	But perhaps you have n''t seen it?"
27966	But probably he was drunk when he rang the bell and said quietly to his man:"Tait, do you believe there is a God?"
27966	But the circumstances are exceptional, are n''t they?
27966	But they did not know, and she... What use-- what use in her knowing?
27966	But what brought you safely through the operation, healed your wound by the first intention, and set you on your legs again?
27966	But what was Trudi saying?
27966	But who lives in the house?"
27966	But who''s your prodeegy?"
27966	But why should there be any shootin'', lovey?
27966	But you do n''t suppose he goes alone, do you, old lady?"
27966	But you will allow me to find you a seat, if-- any of these may be moved?"
27966	But you will look out for the boxes with the dynamite, and send me the message when it comes?"
27966	But''ow am I to send the message?"
27966	But, of course, you do n''t remember?"
27966	But, of course, you have read the newspaper accounts of the Siege of Gueldersdorp?
27966	But-- I wonder the Convent cares to risk its ewe lamb on that infernal patch of veld?"
27966	But-- but surely they cost you a great deal of money?"
27966	But-- who can expect children to keep healthy under conditions as insanitary as these?"
27966	But-- who knows?
27966	But-- your question?"
27966	But... more a job for the Chaplain than the Doctor, is n''t it?"
27966	By whose vacant pillow has his broken heart sought vain relief in tears?
27966	By your leave?..."
27966	Ca n''t you do as I do, and use your eyes?"
27966	Can a man tell tales on another who is dead?
27966	Can he have done so, or am I hashing things?
27966	Can it be?...
27966	Can the ladies spare you for a moment?
27966	Can you hear that?"
27966	Can you spell your language?"
27966	Can you tell me where Miss Mildare lives?"
27966	Can you walk there with me now?
27966	Casey?"
27966	Casey?"
27966	Certainly he had saved her trouble, but what was he sayin''now, the''orrible slant- eyed''eathen?
27966	Coincidence, did you say, lifting your eyebrows over the book, as the blue waggon of the Sisters rolled lumberingly into the story?
27966	Confound it, what business had a nun to be anything like so beautiful?
27966	Could any of them have been more astute, more eager, more bent on hooking the desirable_ parti_ for their girls than she had shown herself just now?
27966	Could you not by a desperate effort break this habit that may-- that must-- inevitably bring misery to your wife?
27966	Dear one, is n''t there a single kiss?
27966	Did I tell you that_ I_ encountered an old friend-- or, at least, a friend of old-- at the Hospital yesterday?"
27966	Did Lady Hannah see the man and recognise him?"
27966	Did Owen really believe that to be happy she must forget him?
27966	Did Saxham wake behind them?
27966	Did he want every English officer to recognise him as an old deserter from the Cape Mounted Police?
27966	Did it occur to you that the man had come out of the Convent enclosure?"
27966	Did n''t I drive her and the other woman over from Haargrond, with Bough''s little beast pulling in a cart of my own?
27966	Did n''t I lose you your Boer spy?"
27966	Did n''t he know that her Commandant liked his meals on time?
27966	Did n''t she look up, just for the one second, as if she remembered her name?"
27966	Did n''t you say as I''d be talkin''to you?
27966	Did not our Lord weep over His dearest city, and for His beloved friend?
27966	Did she desire it?
27966	Did she''ave it?"
27966	Did she----""Did she wot?"
27966	Did she?
27966	Did that never strike you?"
27966	Did these women who are the chief victims of it and the greatest losers by it, choose that there should be War?
27966	Did you suppose I should be likely to swallow such a_ feuille de chou_ without even oil and vinegar?
27966	Did you want anything?"
27966	Did your people lose you, or had you run away from home?"
27966	Do n''t all you successful professional men know that?"
27966	Do n''t the Doctor make no odds to''er?
27966	Do n''t you agree with me-- marvellously great?"
27966	Do n''t you fancy me in''em?
27966	Do n''t you know it, Walt?"
27966	Do n''t you know wot''arm you''re doing?
27966	Do n''t you see me in my bedroom tearing''em off?"
27966	Do n''t you think her sweet?"
27966	Do n''t you think so?"
27966	Do not you think so too?"
27966	Do set my mind at rest?"
27966	Do we need your assistant further?"
27966	Do ye no''see it?"
27966	Do you ask me what is the matter?
27966	Do you ask what barrier?
27966	Do you care for a description of the man at his prime?
27966	Do you dare to dream you can hinder Me from doing what I have said?"
27966	Do you despise her and those others for the predominance of the primal instinct, the sacred passion for the inviolate hearth?
27966	Do you hear, you Kid?
27966	Do you imagine that the colour of my cloth debars me from-- from taking the part of a lady whose name has been dragged before the public?
27966	Do you know Appenbad?
27966	Do you know the effect of Doubt, once planted in what was a faithful soul?
27966	Do you live here?"
27966	Do you mean that you are going to die?"
27966	Do you suppose you are a prisoner here because I slewed on you?
27966	Do you suppose you young married creatures are the only wives who enjoy cosseting their husbands?
27966	Do you think I do n''t know what you are doing, day after day, to help and cheer those poor fellows at the Convalescent Hospital?"
27966	Do you think you could walk now, miss, if you tried to?"
27966	Do you thinks she understands we''re talking about her, poor lamb?"
27966	Do you understand?
27966	Do you want me to go away?"
27966	Do you want to hear about it?
27966	Do you wish to ruin an honest man?"
27966	Do you-- do you think that he will listen to a remonstrance?"
27966	Doctor, is it possible for a person to die of fear?"
27966	Does he know?_"The long, plain face was close to Lynette''s.
27966	Does it matter how De Boursy, much reduced in bulk by a considerable leakage of conceit, came across the Dop Doctor?
27966	Does n''t that fact rather appeal to the sportsman in you, Doctor?"
27966	Does this mean that you belong to me?"
27966	Engelsch mevrouws disobey their husbands, it seems?"
27966	For Saxham, with a madman''s face, had leapt to his feet, knocking over his chair, and stuttered with foam on his blue lips:"What wrong?
27966	For how much money down will you undertake to extricate me from this position, and convey me back to Gueldersdorp?"
27966	For if Emigration Jane were dead, what had Life left for him?
27966	For when have I backslidden before Thee?
27966	For why?
27966	For''ow are you to take to call a proper pride in yourself when you''aven''t got no''art for anythink any more?
27966	From the beginning..."Was it meant that I should die on these wild, wide, desolate plains, and leave you, Richard?"
27966	From under her tangled hair she peeped from side to side, wondering what it was she had left undone?
27966	Go out?
27966	Had it been treachery, after all?
27966	Had those lips given right counsel or wrong?
27966	Happy-- was he?
27966	Has Hammy ever tried to get his to float?
27966	Has anything happened?"
27966	Has it got anything to do with the Duchess?"
27966	Has she no other name?"
27966	Has your mother''s son no sense of honour, sir?"
27966	Has-- has Mrs. Saxham ever spoken to you of-- this that I have told you?"
27966	Have I not borne anguish enough?"
27966	Have n''t I, Miss Mildare?"
27966	Have you an extensive experience in dealing with gunshot wounds?"
27966	Have you any illness?
27966	Have you decided to undergo a cure?
27966	Have you ever had to deal with a woman in hysterics?"
27966	Have you let it?"
27966	Have you no pride?
27966	Have you seen War?
27966	He added in the same low tone:"She has a morbid terror of death under ordinary circumstances?"
27966	He added:"Were you alarmed?
27966	He advanced to her, without the needless ceremony of touching his hat, eagerly asking how she had acquired her new accomplishment?
27966	He answered promptly:"In circumstances like the present?
27966	He asked himself:"Can this be Love?"
27966	He asked:"Does anyone else live in the house?"
27966	He blushed at her puzzled look, and amended:"''Ave you money enough upon you to pay the railway- fare?"
27966	He caught me mousing round his hoofd laager at Tweipans-- and what does he do?''"
27966	He cried:"What is this?
27966	He expostulated:"Is it safe for two ladies, ma''am, so far from the town, without protection?
27966	He falters:"I-- I trust my purpose is pure from vulgar self- seeking?
27966	He gulped as he said, with a fallen jaw and a look of abject misery that pierced her to the quick:"She-- couldn''t come, then?"
27966	He heard her saying:"Are you at liberty to tell me the date of Captain Mildare''s death?
27966	He heard her voice crying to him,"How can you, can you?"
27966	He is very ill, or----?"
27966	He knew his fascination for children, and instinctively slackened his stride as they came up, abreast now, and shyly hand in hand:"Mister Colonel...?"
27966	He looks away and blinks before he says in a voice that wobbles:"Then my wife''s-- all right?"
27966	He must be quite old-- the Mother had thought him certainly thirty- five-- but possibly he had a young wife in England-- or somewhere else?
27966	He raised himself then, stepped back, and called out sharply in the Taal:"Wie is daar?"
27966	He recalled the"bit of information wormed out of the nurse,"and ended with"the presence of the bacillus?"
27966	He said in a horrible clicking whisper:"Van Busch and Bough are-- one?"
27966	He said now:"This man, this rascally Van Busch, acting as a spy for Brounckers, was disguised as the runner?
27966	He said, almost with a sob:"Is this your promise?
27966	He said, amazed:"What barrier?
27966	He said, in his thick, lisping way:"A beauty, eh?
27966	He shook the hands that belonged to them, and said in his curt way:"How are you, Mrs. Keyse?
27966	He snarled:"You''ll not take the girl my message, then?"
27966	He spat, and said in a much more docile tone:"What do you want me to do?"
27966	He stooped and reached for it, and asked, with his face hidden by the patriotic tablecloth:"What girl do you mean?"
27966	He turned his beautiful, flushed face and shining eyes upon the Mother, and asked with grave simplicity:"Ma''am, is not this mine?"
27966	He was conscious of an itching curiosity to find out for his friend Bough whether it really was the Kid or no?
27966	He was thinking, as he said:"And her name is Mildare, eh?
27966	He-- wore it round his neck?"
27966	Her eyes flashed grey fire under her stern brows as she demanded:"How, pray?"
27966	Her heart bounded as the Slabberts put his hand in his pocket, saying:"Wat kost het?"
27966	Her look of surprise... the tone in which she said,''Did he not save your life?''
27966	Her voice trembled; the joyous, longed- for haven of marriage-- was it possible that it might be in sight?
27966	Her white hand clenched, her tone was awfully stern:"Who were''they''?"
27966	Hers?
27966	Hey, Johnny, where''s your gun?"
27966	His eye slewed appealingly at his companion, asking as plainly as an eye can,"What price that?"
27966	His furious anger and his deadly hate, where are they now?
27966	His voice was very quiet as he asked:"How did you come by this?"
27966	Hoe?"
27966	How came you to forget?"
27966	How can I help it?
27966	How can one rage against this shattered thing, stretched on the pallet of the low cot- bed from which the blankets have been stripped away?
27966	How can you endure them?"
27966	How could I, when there was no mare and no spider?
27966	How could their boy possibly do better?"
27966	How could you have managed----?"
27966	How d''you do?"
27966	How deal with a knave like this, who popped in and out of holes like a rabbit, and wriggled and writhed like a snake?
27966	How did he, Smoots Beste, know whether a minister of the Church of England, or even a Dutch predikant, was to be found at the place beyond?
27966	How did you come across her?"
27966	How did you find-- that-- out?"
27966	How did you get there?
27966	How did you know?"
27966	How do I know what you mean about writing letters and following?
27966	How else, when to live is to hold her in bondage, knowing that she longs and pines to be free?
27966	How if her hasty gift of herself robbed both in the long end?
27966	How is it begun?
27966	How often have I to tell you that?
27966	How should this little vulgar creature be expected to have more conscience than they?
27966	How soon can I get away from here?"
27966	How would he take the revelation?
27966	I asked her then if all they had said was true?
27966	I could not sleep, and the house was lonely.... Is your maid with you?
27966	I dare say you understand?"
27966	I do n''t possess a copy of the Scriptures, but I think that is a Crucifix you wear upon your watch- chain?"
27966	I had dozed, and you startled me coming upon me.... Why have you?..."
27966	I hope my attitude towards Miss Mildare is not unchivalrous-- or ungenerous?"
27966	I hope you do n''t mind?"
27966	I know that you have real affection for her... though I must own I have always wondered in what lay the secret of her popularity in the school?"
27966	I may call you that for the sake of old days?"
27966	I ought to send an escort for Miss Mildare?"
27966	I said, tryin''to reason with her,''what else did you expect the fellow had got in him?
27966	I said,''Where am I?''
27966	I say, the Transvaal Dutch; they call themselves the true Children of Israel, do n''t they?
27966	I shall not faint-- if that is what you are afraid of?"
27966	I tell you again that I will div----""Do you want the man in the street and every soul in the hotel to know your private affairs?"
27966	I thought you told me you had lost a friend?"
27966	I''ll trouble you to tell me?"
27966	If I do not desire to be''free,''as you term it, what barrier is there between us now?"
27966	If freed in truth, why should the sight and smell even of Brooker''s sticky loquat- brandy have set the long- denied palate craving?
27966	If she had known, what would it have mattered to her?
27966	If the man had not been dead, I might have ended by breaking it-- who knows?
27966	If unutterable misery was not to result from their union, he must be told the truth before... Once he knew it, would he love her any longer?
27966	Ik wil het-- but where are the other hundreds you have paid Van Busch?"
27966	Indeed, Mrs. Saxham was a relative-- was it a cousin?
27966	Is anything wrong?--excuse me asking-- or is it the Funeral has given you the blue hump?
27966	Is he well?"
27966	Is it Passion?
27966	Is it not so?"
27966	Is it you?"
27966	Is n''t that the routine, Beauvayse?
27966	Is n''t there a prehistoric_ flair_ about most of us?
27966	Is she a dream or a mere illusion born of loneliness and starvation, physical and mental?
27966	Is that collared brawn on the sideboard?
27966	Is that evidence, Major Mole?"
27966	Is that lovely murrey- coloured stuff in the cut- glass jar quince marmalade?
27966	Is that what has been proved?
27966	Is that what you ask me, Miss Mildare?"
27966	Is that what you ask me, Miss Mildare?"
27966	Is that you?"
27966	Is the Reverend Mother on duty in the wards to- day?"
27966	Is the person to whom you refer a woman or a child?"
27966	Is there a doubt?
27966	Is there a woman living who can resist such sweet daughterly flatteries?
27966	It is not your day for the Hospital, I think?"
27966	It is you?..."
27966	It must be sometimes night?"
27966	It shall be a chapel again; that is"--the wild- rose colour deepens on the lovely face--"if my husband agrees?
27966	It was sweet, but how if he were another, and not the one?
27966	It was-- Walt?"
27966	It was-- the way in which you spoke just now that rather-- rather----""Revolted you, eh?"
27966	It will make no difference, in the long- run, to a Certain Person''s health?"
27966	It''s a compact?
27966	It''s one of those things a man has got to look on at, and wonder why the Almighty does n''t interfere?
27966	It''s part of the routine, surely?"
27966	It''s settled about Sheila and the orderly?"
27966	Kindly say who is speaking?"
27966	Lady Hannah, supremely disdainful, turned her back upon the liar...."So, then, you are not willing to go back in a veld waggon?"
27966	Let the house in Wilton Place-- we''ll live at Wrynche Rodelands, if you think you wo n''t be bored?"
27966	Like it?"
27966	Lips came close to her ear, and breathed:"Dearie, this grand young gentleman you''re engaged to be married to...""Yes?"
27966	Look here, what made you shove such a whacking bouncer into the_ Siege Gazette_?"
27966	Look you, have I shed one tear?"
27966	Lord Plumbanks?
27966	Lynette gave her cheek, asking:"Where is the Mother?"
27966	ME?"
27966	May I ask you to point out the fellow who behaved insolently?"
27966	May I ask, was that the conclusion arrived at by a London consulting physician, and whether your own diagnosis has confirmed the assertion?"
27966	May I know who I have the a-- pleasure of being indebted to for finding my daughter to- day?"
27966	May I, as a friend, urge on you the necessity of doing so?"
27966	May her nurse bring her to see me sometimes?
27966	May we walk back together?
27966	Maybe I have no business in this crib?
27966	Meanwhile, what of the man who lies upon the bed?
27966	Military Saw- boneses-- twig?
27966	More than possible, was it not?
27966	Mother, do n''t you remember the rearing horse outside the Hospital that day in October?
27966	Mother, do you hear?"
27966	My own part, I can stand any amount of dead men-- healthy dead men, do n''t you know?
27966	Nine pound fifteen- and- six runs me into, how much apiece?"
27966	No cod?"
27966	No doubt the young mistress would have plenty more to tell that had not got into print?
27966	No?
27966	Nobody has said to you that I have no right to love you?"
27966	Nobody has told you anything against me?
27966	Nobody listening?"
27966	Not ill?
27966	Not long after-- after my wife was exchanged for a spy of Brounckers''?"
27966	Nothin''like relievin''the tension, do n''t you know?
27966	Now tell me what are ve confequences?"
27966	Now, Brooker?"
27966	Of course you saw it done?"
27966	Oh, was n''t it strynge?
27966	Oh, what...?
27966	Oh, why should Love make it so easy to do unlovely things?
27966	On this of all nights was Lynette to be dismissed without even the Mother''s kiss?
27966	One had heard, had n''t one, ages ago, of the famous beauty, Lady Bridget- Mary Bawne?
27966	Or a glass of cham, with a lump o''ice in for a cooler?
27966	Or curl''er''air, or undo''er st''yl''yoes an''things?"
27966	Or did he sleep, not to wake again?
27966	Or is it a delusion born of long and painful abstinence from any form of pastry?"
27966	Or tired an un''appy both?"
27966	Or was it----?
27966	Or you do n''t patronise the theatre?"
27966	Ought he to be told?
27966	Owen, shall I tell you what it is?"
27966	Perhaps Saxham had been watching this?
27966	Perhaps he would oblige you with matter for a paragraph, and forward the cable by private wire?"
27966	Perhaps you overlooked them?"
27966	Perhaps you''d hand it over to-- anybody it belongs to?
27966	Please tell me without delay, plainly what has happened?
27966	Pleased and flattered, she made room for him, while Lady Hannah became the gossip- centre of a knot of Mess uniforms...."Both babies well?"
27966	Possibly both are right?
27966	Possibly you are acquainted with Donkin, if not with Judd?"
27966	Pretty to watch, is n''t it?
27966	Queer thing, Luck is-- when you come to think of it?"
27966	Quite too astonishingly lovely, do n''t you know?
27966	Ready, boys?"
27966	Rough on him, and rough on the Foltlebarres, and a facer for Lessie... and what price the girl?''
27966	Rum that when the lightning killed the ox- team you should have been trekking north- east, is n''t it?"
27966	Sawdust?''
27966	Saxham asked:"Is she an Englishwoman or a Colonial?"
27966	Saxham had murdered politeness by quitting her abruptly; but had n''t she deserved the snub?
27966	Saxham said gratingly, and with a hostile look:"Do you infer that Miss Mildare is vain and mercenary?"
27966	Saxham spoke in his curt way:"You are aware that there is risk?"
27966	Saxham, diagnosing the man''s fever to realise and depart, wondered what secret, desperate motive lay at the back of his hurry?
27966	Saxham, is it hopeless?
27966	Saxham, watching them, said, with dry lips and a deadly sickness at the heart:"And we can do nothing?"
27966	Saxham?"
27966	Saxham?"
27966	Saxham?"
27966	See to him, Saxham, is he no''fine to luik at?
27966	See?"
27966	See?"
27966	Seen a ghost?"
27966	Serious?"
27966	Shall I tell you her name?
27966	Shall we be mice, that sit and squeak in the dark?"
27966	Shall_ I_ tell you them?"
27966	She asked herself as she knelt with them in prayer, as she lay in bed, the Mother''s place vacant beside her-- Was she happy after all?
27966	She asked plump and plain:''Are you So- and- So?''
27966	She could have asked if it were commonly sensible for a creature made by God, and existing but by His will, to live without Him?
27966	She crimsoned, gasping:"You do n''t never mean it?"
27966	She did not recoil violently when the strange, sorrowful face bent towards her; she only shrank back as Saxham asked:"You remember me?
27966	She even repeated after him, rather dully:"You came on here-- by train?"
27966	She expected it would''urt worse before Dr. de Boursy- Williams--"''adn''t''e got a toff''s name?"
27966	She faltered:"May I not know how it came into your hands?"
27966	She got up, saying,''I think we have had enough of this?''
27966	She groaned:"Hi_ ham_ dyin'', are n''t Hi?"
27966	She is Lynette Mildare.... Are you surprised that in seven years a young creature so neglected should have become what you see?
27966	She said in a low, clear voice:"Father, you remember how my mother loved you?
27966	She said:"You tell me this man Bough is at Diamond Town?"
27966	She slipped the miniature into her bosom, where his letter had lain, and asked:"Where are you going?"
27966	She was thinking.... How if she might be mistaken in Beauvayse, even now?
27966	She was weighing the question, to tell or not to tell?
27966	She went on, a little nervously:"I do n''t think I ever mentioned to you before that I had met your brother and his wife?
27966	She will remember that day to the last breath she draws...."Did n''t you know it?"
27966	She winced as though he had stabbed her, and cried out:"Why do you harp continually upon your death?
27966	She wondered what it might be?
27966	She''s not bin killed?"
27966	She''s well, is n''t she, Miss?
27966	Should grouse myself if I was in his shoes-- or bed- socks would be the proper word-- what?"
27966	Should he make a clean breast of it, and tell her the whole wretched story now?
27966	Should he?
27966	Should there be War?
27966	Sneer at it, take an''spit on it-- ain''t it yours all the syme?
27966	So hang on to my secret by your eyelids, old fellow, and do n''t give me reason to be sorry I told----""You have my word, have n''t you?
27966	So the little beast showed fight, eh?
27966	So you_ can_ talk English a bit-- give you a charnce?"
27966	Straight of the fellow, but afterwards, at Gueldersdorp, did n''t he kick over the matrimonial pole?
27966	Superintendent?"
27966	Suppose another sweeter, gentler creature had found a throne in the heart that his wife had prized so lightly, would it be so very strange, after all?
27966	Suppose at the price of a lie from lips that had never lied yet it could be evaded?
27966	Suppose---- Suppose the smiling face of Love should turn out to be nothing but a mask hiding the gross and brutal leer of Lust, what then?
27966	Surely Mrs. Saxham has spoken to you of Greta Du Taine?
27966	Surely it was past the rising hour?
27966	Surely you are not alone?"
27966	Take away that gun, you silly little imitation sojer-- d''you''eer?"
27966	Tell me the name, or shall I tell it you?"
27966	Tell me what I am to say to them, Lynette?"
27966	Tell me who she was?"
27966	Tell me, do you cartridges well know when you shall see them?
27966	Tell''er I said so-- that''s if you can, you twig?
27966	That ai n''t''i m, is it?"
27966	That is what I am to tell Miss Mildare?
27966	That might never change as Time went on, and alter into the close union that physically and mentally makes happiness for men and women who love?
27966	That might never change as Time went on, and ripen into the close union that physically and mentally makes happiness for men and women who love?
27966	The Colonel said, with a dry chuckle:"No?
27966	The Mother- Superior hurried to her, saying with a note of anxiety in her usually calm voice:"Sister-- Sister Cleophà © e; is anything the matter?"
27966	The articles were intended to be the real thing-- racy of the soil, do n''t you know?
27966	The ball begins?"
27966	The detonation of a cartridge or so when a bombardment is going on, what does it count for?
27966	The ex- apothecary faltered:"What-- what is this you say?
27966	The faint, almost breathless whisper asks:"It''s night, is n''t it?"
27966	The frowzy woman with the bleached hair happened to come in at that moment; or had she been spying through a crack of the door?
27966	The haggard shadow is again upon the Colonel''s face, or is it that Bingo''s radiance dulls neighbouring surfaces by comparison?
27966	The large Tante snorted:"What is the matter?
27966	The lecturer, absorbed in his subject, lifted his hand to silence the murmur, and pursued:"From what disease, then, is this man suffering?
27966	The lips I have never kissed, may they not be mine, O God-- mine one day in Heaven?
27966	The nuns needed no light, knowing the office by heart:"_ Delicta quis intelligit?
27966	The subject has at one time or other-- probably the critical period of girlhood-- sustained a severe physical and mental shock?"
27966	The thick voice of the Boer woman broke out again:"Did ever I miss of the Nachtmaal?
27966	The voice was lifted again, speaking this time in English:"Is anyone hiding here?"
27966	The''Peg Doctor,''was it?--or the''Lush Doctor?''
27966	Then I am told an English officer interposed?"
27966	Then a voice, which she could hardly believe her own, said, with a pitiable effort to be gay and natural:"Were n''t they?
27966	Then he went in, and Bough buried him in regular fancy style----""And sent the girl to the nuns at Gueldersdorp, or was she there already?"
27966	Then the stranger parried with a question:"You write them weekly screeds in the_ Siege Gazette_?"
27966	Then you came, and-- and----"The quavering, pitiful voice rose to a cry:"Mother, must I tell him everything?"
27966	There are a few of us who would benefit by a gallop without the halter, eh, Taggart?"
27966	There is a gap of silence only broken when Captain Bingo says heavily:"Then you did marry the Lavigne after all?
27966	There is wage owing me still, for the matter of that-- and where am I to get it now that the heathen has gone to the burning?"
27966	There were intervals of consciousness, and though he seemed at death''s door, who knew?
27966	They may have been carried away by mistake, like----"She wondered afresh what could have become of that transformation coiffure?
27966	They often ask me now, How is Miss Mildare?"
27966	They wanted to know what the Officer in Command was going to do?
27966	They wondered''why the Lavigne did not star on the programme as a Viscountess?''
27966	This clergyman-- happening to visit a Registrar''s office---- Where was the office?"
27966	Though, perhaps if she had got fixed up with a new friend, some flash young fellow with pots of money, she would not be wanting old faces around?
27966	Thy Kingdom come...."_ And if it came, should those have any part in it who had lived together unwed in open sin?
27966	To be held and taken and made his completely, what must it be like?
27966	To marry a man, letting him think you... something you were not... did not that amount to deceiving by a false oath?
27966	To put another belly- grief on the top of the one you have got, what sense is in that?"
27966	Topaz- coloured, are n''t they?
27966	Try and tell me who lies here, under these grasses and flowers that you water every day?"
27966	Twig?"
27966	Twiggy?"
27966	Underneath is the sarcastic comment:"_ December 27th._"_ Nice if you had got this in time, eh?
27966	Unless the Colonel would prefer to begin wi''them?"
27966	Unless, indeed"--his tone warmed to interest--"unless you are not feeling well?"
27966	Useful Gueldersdorp time or useful Tweipans time?
27966	Was Dr. Owen Saxham innocent or guilty?
27966	Was I not right, Reverend Mozer, to say it is time zat somesing should be done?"
27966	Was Owen not worthy of love?
27966	Was Sister Tobias lying awake and remembering too?
27966	Was he not fighting for what was more than life to him?
27966	Was he quite well when you left?"
27966	Was it dishonest, was it traitorous, to hide the truth?
27966	Was it fair to yourself and me?"
27966	Was it kind?
27966	Was it not more than possible that he had been the dead woman''s lover?
27966	Was it not the Holy Will?
27966	Was it wise that another should be made to share that vision?
27966	Was it you?"
27966	Was not here a Heaven- sent answer to all her prayers for her beloved?
27966	Was that deeper flush born of the remembrance of a secret unshared?
27966	Was there no baser conquest within reach that this white, virginal, slender saint should become_ his_ prey?
27966	Was this something the reason why he had not yet kissed her?
27966	Waxworks only fit for the Chamber of''Orrors, ai n''t''em?"
27966	Well, and why not, if I choose to be one or the other, or both?
27966	Well, no one but Our Lord knows when that''s to be.... And so you''re very happy, are you, dearie?"
27966	Were her ears so unworldly?
27966	Were hers?
27966	Were not things going better than he had hoped?
27966	Were the fierce, bloodshot grey eyes really capable of a twinkle?
27966	Were those dear eyes to see me as I am to- day, I wonder whether they would know me?
27966	Were you ever-- I suppose you must have been sometimes-- shot at with a gun?"
27966	What are you hiding from me in that closed hand?"
27966	What could possibly lead her to infer such a relationship?"
27966	What did that matter?
27966	What do you mean by coming here?
27966	What do you say, my man?"
27966	What does it matter?"
27966	What good could I have gained by telling you?"
27966	What had she given him?
27966	What had she suppressed?
27966	What has He done for me?"
27966	What has passed between you to account for it?
27966	What have I said that hurt?"
27966	What have you here, Beau?
27966	What in them?
27966	What in''Eaven''s name are they goin''to do to you?
27966	What injury?
27966	What interlude of folly are you playing?
27966	What is it, Sergeant?
27966	What is the thing we are agreed to call coincidence?
27966	What is this I hear?"
27966	What is_ he_ saying in that weak voice with the rattling breaths between?
27966	What like is this one?"
27966	What more?"
27966	What of this unpleasant incident that took place during the afternoon walk yesterday?
27966	What other causes have operated to bring it about but British greed, and the British lust for paramountcy and suzerainty and possession?
27966	What other woman would jabber French through a telephone?"
27966	What right had a nun to be so bound by an earthly tie?
27966	What shall I say of the Sisters of the Convent of the Holy Way at Gueldersdorp, I who know but little of any Order of Religious?
27966	What sudden madness had possessed him, akin to that unaccountable, overmastering surge of emotion that he had known just now when he saw her tears?
27966	What the devil was inside it, Brooker, when the shell- splinter hit you in the tummy and it saved your life?
27966	What then?
27966	What threshold has he crossed when the world was sleeping round him?
27966	What use can a man like me be to you, or men like you?
27966	What was Beauvayse whispering, so close to the delicate little ear that nestled under the red- brown hair- waves?
27966	What was he saying, in the Cockney that cut like a knife through the thick gutturals of the Taal?
27966	What was he saying?
27966	What was he, the unworthy servant of Heaven, that he should dare to oppose the Holy Will?
27966	What was it the Mahometan_ syce_ the_ musth_ elephant killed at Bhurtpore said about his wife?
27966	What was that lazy bedelaar of a Secretary about, and it nearly eleven of the clock?
27966	What was the little fool of a woman saying in her shrill voice?
27966	What was to be done?
27966	What was to be done?
27966	What was to happen in the future?
27966	What was your reply to Greta''s obliging proposition?"
27966	What were his livid, parched lips muttering?
27966	What wicked shadow''s black on all of us?
27966	What will you think of next?"
27966	What would he say and do when they let him out?
27966	What would the Slabberts think of his little Boer- wife that was to have been?
27966	What''s to hinder me making a clean breast to that swell toff she''s wheedled into asking her to marry him?
27966	What, then, was to be the Verdict of the Jury?
27966	When can I see the letter at your hotel?
27966	When did you leave London?"
27966	When will she come again?"
27966	When will you kiss me back again?"
27966	Where are you?"
27966	Where d''you think I''d give a cool fifty to be this minute?
27966	Where did she come from, d''ye know?"
27966	Where has he gone night after night?
27966	Where is Van Busch?"
27966	Where is he?"
27966	Where is----?
27966	Where might she find him?
27966	Where seek him?
27966	Where wert Thou, O God of Israel, when they killed my little Dierck?"
27966	Where''s''e''i d''isself?
27966	Where?"
27966	Which is''i m?
27966	Which of the theatres have you decided to patronise?"
27966	Which would they have?
27966	White teeth flashed in tanned faces, chaff began:"In love again, for the first and only time, Toby?"
27966	Who are you?"
27966	Who can tell?
27966	Who first solicited your confidence in this matter?"
27966	Who has seen me doing it?
27966	Who is he, and of what were you talking?"
27966	Who is my''crony,''and who was your friend?"
27966	Who is the Lady, tall, and strong, and tender?
27966	Who knew what might happen next?
27966	Who may the Lady be?
27966	Who put away my Walt?"
27966	Who shall dare say that he was not then a sincere lover?
27966	Who shall forget?
27966	Who should presume to doubt its administration by the Prisoner, when the label bore directions in his own characteristic handwriting?
27966	Who was your correspondent?"
27966	Who would expect a modern woman to practise the obsolete virtue of Fidelity?
27966	Who would have dreamed a meek, sober nun could be transformed like that?
27966	Who''d want a woman who loved him to remember him like this?
27966	Who''s there?"
27966	Whoever told you?
27966	Why am I here?"
27966	Why could n''t a man put them out of mind and out of sight?
27966	Why could she not let well alone?
27966	Why did you do it if you hate me so?"
27966	Why did you not get up and leave the place?"
27966	Why do you look at me like that?
27966	Why do you look so glad?"
27966	Why had Chance and Luck and Fate forced him to play a part like this?
27966	Why had she been so bent upon hiding the trail?
27966	Why had she behaved so badly?
27966	Why had she come here?
27966	Why had she distrusted him?
27966	Why had she felt, even with the glamour of_ his_ presence about her, and the music of his voice in her ears, that all was not well?
27966	Why had the Mother shunned her?
27966	Why is it that Failure is the inevitable fate of some men and women?
27966	Why not a paper nose and a Pierrot''s cap?"
27966	Why not?
27966	Why on earth have you given us away in that beastly paper?"
27966	Why on earth should you be?"
27966	Why should it be inevitable?
27966	Why should n''t she if she chose?
27966	Why should not the Future be fair?"
27966	Why should strangers interfere with his sole privilege of working for her?
27966	Why should the humble property of the Sisters be broken because this kind, fussy woman chose to upbraid?
27966	Why were not the last three paragraphs of the weekly''Social Jottings''column submitted to me yesterday with the rest?"
27966	Why, for what else under the sky did I come out here but the glorious chance of War?"
27966	Why, why am I not a man?
27966	Why, why had he sent her away, bidding her be happy and forget him?...
27966	Why?"
27966	Will you allow me, Miss?"
27966	Will you come into the shade and rest?
27966	Will you not sit down?
27966	Will you smoke?"
27966	Will you... shake hands?...
27966	Williams?"
27966	With regard to this woman-- actress, or whatever she may be----?"
27966	Wo n''t you please order the Mother to sit down and rest?
27966	Woddyou pipe''s the matter wiv''i m?
27966	Wonder wot''Er an''''I m''ll s''y to one another fust thing they meet?"
27966	Wot do I care about the perisher along of you?"
27966	Wot do you tyke me for?
27966	Wot for?
27966	Wot for?"
27966	Wot''ll I git?"
27966	Would he desire to make her his wife?
27966	Would he have mercy and not sacrifice?
27966	Would not the God Who had been justly offended in her, His vowed servant, that day, exact to the last tittle the penalty?
27966	Would she pale, would she tremble, when he told her the last truth of all?
27966	Would the Dop Doctor turn up to appointment, or had the battle with habit and the deadly craving born of indulgence ended in defeat?
27966	Would the big blue waggon with the new white tilt roll by?
27966	Would the ox- team veer in another direction?
27966	Would you be willing to ask nothing of me that a friend or a sister might not give?
27966	Would you like to wait now and tell me another day?"
27966	Would you like us to send you some wedding- cake?_"_ P.
27966	Yes?
27966	Yes?"
27966	You Churchmen believe in the power of choice, do n''t you?
27966	You are Bough----?"
27966	You are not alone here?"
27966	You ask chaps''oo know me if Billy Keyse ever went back on a pal?"
27966	You do n''t absolutely yearn to be killed or taken prisoner, I suppose?"
27966	You do n''t never mean...?"
27966	You do not think it is the kind of play the Mother would not have liked me to see?"
27966	You have lost a friend?"
27966	You have met his brother, Captain Saxham, of the--th Dragoons?
27966	You have n''t...?"
27966	You kid, go to the drift for water, or take the besom and sweep the stoep, or scrub out the room there-- do you hear, you kid?"
27966	You know Marie?
27966	You know my name?"
27966	You know the Bishop of H...?"
27966	You know the old adage about two being company?"
27966	You really mean it?
27966	You remember the runner who came in from Diamond Town with a letter for a man called Casey?
27966	You remember those cigars of Kreil''s and the thunderin''price me and Beauvayse paid for''em, biddin''against each other for fun?"
27966	You say you found out?"
27966	You see them three large winders covered wiv lovely lace?"
27966	You understand me, Brooker?
27966	You understand what that nickname implies?"
27966	You will be so kind as to return them----?"
27966	You will let her travel with you?"
27966	You will take a glass of wine while I step into the next room?
27966	You would no''like a steemulant?"
27966	You would punish me like that-- just for a kissed hand?"
27966	You''ve not the money here?"
27966	You-- you mean to remonstrate with him?
27966	Your Body, is it not your own, to do with as you choose?
27966	Your Soul, is it not your helpless prisoner, while you keep it in its cage of clay?
27966	ab occultis meis munda me, et ab alienis parce servo tuo_"--"Who can comprehend what sin is?
27966	asked Beauvayse, stiffening in disgust,"about a man he is n''t fit to black the boots of?"
27966	but of British parents, surely?
27966	but where''ll you be?
27966	but''ave you the spondulics?"
27966	ca n''t you see me sitting and listening, and every word vitriol, burning to the bone?"
27966	cried Lady Hannah, and Beauvayse heard himself answering:"If Lynette agrees?"
27966	do they take me for a traitor?
27966	do you reckon Gawd gave you the man to torture an''break an''spoil?"
27966	have I not earned deliverance?
27966	have you seen a baby?
27966	he cried despairingly,"You on the other side, ca n''t you hear?"
27966	how can you, can you?"
27966	how could you be so cruel as to let me go on loving him?
27966	how do I know?"
27966	if she had known?...
27966	is n''t it enough to make you die?
27966	only to find, too late, the deceptive nature of his specious promises?
27966	said Bough, coming forward threateningly,"what you rowing about, eh?"
27966	she corrected herself;"I mean why are you so glad?"
27966	should she, too, be doomed to stake all upon a wavering, unstable, headlong Richard, what will happen then?
27966	suppose they knew already?
27966	the voice would say.."You are Bough?"
27966	to be unworthy, to break promises, and to be false to vows?
27966	what could it mean?
27966	what is the matter?
27966	what is the matter?
27966	what is this?"
27966	what was it?
27966	what was that?"
27966	what''s the matter?"
27966	where are they?
27966	where?...
27966	who can err about the look of Love?
27966	who can mistake it?
27966	who that met their look could ever forget those eyes?
27966	why was he not free?
27966	why would you march wid the Green?"
27966	you do n''t mean to say you made up that by yourself?"
43524	''Do you still speak,''said I reproachfully,''as if you would never recover?'' 43524 ''How should I forget Him from whom I have received every thing?''
43524	''Lady, dost thou not fear to stray, So lone and lovely, through this bleak way? 43524 ''Whence comes the sunshine?''
43524	A lacerated back?
43524	A savings- box? 43524 Am I ready?"
43524	And Angela? 43524 And I ask,"said Hamm,"why give the pope alms when the powers are ready to give him millions?"
43524	And convinced you?
43524	And did you observe,said Richard,"how modestly she veiled the splendor of her brave action?
43524	And does he intend to live here indefinitely?
43524	And he accepted it?
43524	And if she were not already engaged, you would like to marry her yourself, would you not?
43524	And in what manner did he demand her?
43524	And know you not,asked his father,"that only the base and evil array themselves against the good?
43524	And love you in secret?
43524	And marry that girl?
43524	And the encounter with the steer?
43524	And the mistress of a poor man''s household ought to call all the members of the family, ought she not?
43524	And the whole army of misfortunes that daily overtake the human family? 43524 And what claim has the young lady on your time and affections?"
43524	And what does young Haydn now?
43524	And what is the most pleasant recreation for you?
43524	And what is your name?
43524	And what of that, if I hear them?
43524	And what then?
43524	And when, my dear Porpora, did you return to Vienna?
43524	And where do you want to go?
43524	And who is John?
43524	And why to Frankenhöhe? 43524 And will the moon retire behind a cloud, if I should insist on catching cold, aunty?
43524	And would he come to Hurston if I should die?
43524	And you approved of this narrow- mindedness of the ultramontane?
43524	And you really believe that I am sometimes mad? 43524 And you visit the young countess?"
43524	Are they not endeavoring with all their strength to deprive the Bible of its divine character? 43524 Are you a coward?"
43524	Are you determined, then, to do me the honor of dressing my hair, Master von Puderlein?
43524	Are you mad?
43524	Are you so resolved?
43524	Are you there again, my little ones? 43524 Believe?
43524	Besides,as Margaret said,"what could be more natural than that she should go to stay with old Aunt Selina?
43524	But if he loves her so deeply, sir?
43524	But then what does he live on?
43524	But where is Friedemann?
43524	But where now?
43524	But why did he go away? 43524 But why does he choose to live in a little place like this?
43524	But why does he not come to England? 43524 But why drain the money out of the country for an object that can not be accomplished?
43524	But why not take Lady Jane? 43524 But will you please to define what you call_ the best_?"
43524	But you do not mean to tell me,I exclaimed in dismay,"that these are the ordinary costumes for full dress at parties?"
43524	But you will come back after the wedding, dear? 43524 But, my child, can you tell me how many superfluous yards of silk are required to make skirts in this way, and to furnish these festoons?"
43524	But, my dear neighbor, how did this singular affair happen?
43524	But_ why_, Aunt Caddy?
43524	By whom, Friedemann?
43524	Can you forgive me, father?
43524	Could a father repel his unhappy child? 43524 Dear aunty, I ca n''t manage what I''ve got now; why should I want any more?
43524	Did I ever see him?
43524	Did the piano disturb you?
43524	Did you love me, then?
43524	Did you never hear the story? 43524 Did_ you_ ever see him, Aunt Caddy?"
43524	Do n''t you remember what you told me once about the spiritual relationship between sponsors and their god- children, and what it precludes?
43524	Do n''t you think his wishes ought to be hers?
43524	Do you affect Catholic ceremonies generally, Miss Foster?
43524	Do you always adorn the statue of the Virgin on the mountain?
43524	Do you consider knitting unlawful after one has fulfilled one''s religious duties?
43524	Do you consider the possible consequences of your opposition?
43524	Do you expect, Miss Angela, by such attention as you show the statue to obtain protection of the saint?
43524	Do you find many occasions for practising it?
43524	Do you forget the position of the pope? 43524 Do you have this edifying reading every Sunday?"
43524	Do you know the cause of this?
43524	Do you know,he said to Paganina,"that these slight accidents might have had a tragical ending?
43524	Do you mean Miss Lester?
43524	Do you not know me?
43524	Do you not think that experiences of this kind must repel a noble- minded young man?
43524	Do you not think the custom is in contradiction to the sentiments of nature-- to the sorrowful feelings of those who remain?
43524	Do you not think the vines degenerate with us?
43524	Do you not wish to have the''murder- chamber''appear in Sybel''s periodical?
43524	Do you remain long at Frankenhöhe?
43524	Do you remember your words,''For the direction of practical, systematic good works, I advise you to go to the Catholic priest''? 43524 Do you say so?"
43524	Do you see what a lovely green that water is, just below us?
43524	Do you think so? 43524 Do you work every day regularly in the counting- room?"
43524	Does M. Friedemann Bach live here yet?
43524	Does Sybel''s periodical say all this?
43524	Does he want to be suited?
43524	Does nine seem late to you?
43524	Does not Miss Edgar care for dress?
43524	Does the doctor like to use_ striking_ arguments?
43524	Dr. James, do you suppose I am not interested? 43524 Even when you accused me most bitterly?"
43524	Exactly answering to your definition?
43524	Falk, what are you about?
43524	For what offence?
43524	From Helen, is it not?
43524	Has Herr von Hamm departed?
43524	Has Klingenberg not gone out yet to- day?
43524	Has he? 43524 Has it been all you thought it would be?"
43524	Has it come to you? 43524 Has it gone so far?
43524	Has she bought her house?
43524	Has there been no one here to- day, Helen?
43524	Have you considered that with this admission the whole world becomes a fabulous structure, without any higher object? 43524 Have you heard nothing of him?"
43524	Have you read what is written on the bottom of this silver plate?
43524	Have you secrets that I, your old friend and well- meaning adviser, should not know?
43524	Have you spoken to your son?
43524	He always,the letter concluded,"inquires after my esteemed father; and often says,''Will not your papa come once more to Berlin?''
43524	Henry, why in the world do you not marry?
43524	Here, what is this-- a symphony? 43524 Herr Frank, will you allow your coachman to drive me to the university?
43524	How are you to get along in those strange countries without experience?
43524	How are you, Richard?
43524	How can I win him back?
43524	How can you ask? 43524 How could I forget him?"
43524	How could this be possible?
43524	How did the man ever come to ask my daughter? 43524 How did you come to take that singular obligation upon yourself?"
43524	How do you know she has any cats?
43524	How is your father?
43524	How much did this dress cost you?
43524	How much was there?
43524	How old is my uncle, Aunt Caddy?
43524	How shall we breathe in other air Less pure, accustomed to immortal fruits?
43524	How so, how so?
43524	How will you explain it?
43524	How, then, came such an institution into existence? 43524 How?
43524	Hughes,said they,"will you come with us to play at chess?
43524	I do n''t want to grieve you, Aunt Caddy; but why should we fear to talk of what must be? 43524 I have undertaken the task of putting Angela to the test, and what do I find?
43524	I must not be selfish; but when do you think of leaving me?
43524	I remember in the course of my practice a suicide who wrote on a slip of paper,''What do I here? 43524 I wonder if it is a pretty church inside?
43524	I would like to know the reason that prevented you from thanking your preserver for your life?
43524	If I admire the splendor of heathenism, must I not also admire the fascinating, still depth of Christian childhood? 43524 If to- day I ask_ what is truth?_ and if I allow every church or sect to answer, I am stunned by a confused and unintelligible noise.
43524	Ill? 43524 In the garden,"said the boy;"shall I call him?"
43524	Is he so very bad, so wicked, that you never speak? 43524 Is it all arranged about the concert, my dear niece?"
43524	Is it not a hard life for her?
43524	Is it not too late to plant them?
43524	Is it on account of his wife?
43524	Is my presence at the table necessary?
43524	Is n''t it heavenly sweet to have a child?
43524	Is recovery not possible?
43524	Is she in New York now?
43524	Is that your boy, fiddler?
43524	Is the boy mad?
43524	Is there no new music to interest you?
43524	Make your son unhappy?
43524	Margaret, of course you are in fun? 43524 Marry her?
43524	Marry her?
43524	May I ask how you satisfied yourself?
43524	May I ask the reason of your refusal, father?
43524	May I come in?
43524	Misfortune? 43524 Miss Edgar wears such shades, does she not?
43524	Miss Lester, do you feel in the mood for a sleigh- ride? 43524 Nicholas, did you ever tell your wife of your engagement to Amelia Grant?"
43524	No word of reproach?
43524	No?
43524	Not I,I replied laughingly;"but you have, I presume?"
43524	Now guess what the assessor wanted?
43524	Now, that''s just what I say, Dr. James; why does she marry him if it does n''t make her happy? 43524 Of course she makes you her confidant?"
43524	Off so soon? 43524 On what conditions, Herr Assessor?"
43524	Perhaps your father took offence at your visits to us?
43524	Pleased?
43524	Richard,said the other friend,"shall we meet at the opera to- night?"
43524	Señor,said Hear- all,"if you meet somebody that asks,''Where is this ball rolling to?''
43524	Shall I join in the course of my wife? 43524 Shall I pay him my respects immediately?"
43524	Shall I send my servant for him?
43524	Shall I tell her what she has done for me?
43524	She''s rather pretty, is she not?
43524	So this is my answer, is it?
43524	Still in your working- clothes, Emil? 43524 Tell me, Natalie-- did you love me?"
43524	That is the usual arrangement, is it not?
43524	The farewell?
43524	The other day?
43524	Then he may come to you?
43524	Then you do not keep late hours in the morning?
43524	Then you will go to Berlin?
43524	Then you would stay, dear auntie?
43524	There is a lovely moon, Miss Lester; can you not wrap yourself up and take a short drive with me?
43524	There is coasting about here, I hope?
43524	These for the children? 43524 This conviction once reached, have you considered the consequences that follow?"
43524	To every one, Fräulein?
43524	To go whither?
43524	Very wisely guessed; but where have I been this morning?
43524	Was he agreeable, my dear? 43524 Was the marriage a happy one?"
43524	We may be pardoned, then, if we ask what then is our Lord to us personally?
43524	Well, I ca n''t say you were always of my opinion,said Siegwart smiling;"have we not just been sharply disputing about the Peter- pence?"
43524	Well, will you not come? 43524 Were you in earnest when you said getting up early was heroism?"
43524	What are you doing here?
43524	What are you doing here?
43524	What are your conditions, low- born, ill- bred, and worse- thriven?
43524	What can I do for you?
43524	What can I do?
43524	What can I do?
43524	What can I say?
43524	What can he want?
43524	What did you ask, my dear Siegwart? 43524 What do I want with poor Farmer Cropper''s few guineas?
43524	What do you mean by the''Angel of Salingen''?
43524	What do you mean? 43524 What do you mean?"
43524	What do you mean?
43524	What do you mean?
43524	What do you think it is?
43524	What do you think of the child?
43524	What do you understand by possible consequences?
43524	What does he there?
43524	What does this mean, Emil?
43524	What does this mean?
43524	What gives these people this strength, this calm, this resignation? 43524 What good can it do?
43524	What have the wretched to do in the home of the happy? 43524 What have you done with his fellow- rioters?"
43524	What have you done, signora?
43524	What hour struck?
43524	What is his name?
43524	What is it, impudent upstart?
43524	What is it?
43524	What is the cause of this antipathy of your son to women?
43524	What is the matter, Angela?
43524	What is the matter, dear?
43524	What is the matter?
43524	What is the virtue which you particularly ask of our Lord in your devotions, and by the actions of each day?
43524	What is your name?
43524	What kind of a God, what kind of a Father would he be who would let every thing go as it might? 43524 What makes you such an idiot, man?
43524	What sort of a girl was the sister?
43524	What sort of man was Lord Sackvil?
43524	What trouble have you?
43524	What was its style and character?
43524	What were you thinking of, dear?
43524	What will you do?
43524	What_ do_ you mean, Johnson? 43524 When can you finish this?
43524	When did the child die?
43524	Where have you kept yourself this last week? 43524 Where is Friedemann Bach?"
43524	Where is Friedemann Bach?
43524	Where is my dream, Philip? 43524 Where is the splendor and greatness of heathenism?
43524	Where is your foster- father?
43524	Where?
43524	Where_ can_ Johnson be?
43524	Who else? 43524 Who is it?"
43524	Who is she, aunt? 43524 Who is the Old Musician?"
43524	Who is this Angela?
43524	Who''s afraid?
43524	Why Jessie, what is the matter with you? 43524 Why are you surprised?
43524	Why did you not tell me beforehand that this was your birthday, that I might have given you a present?
43524	Why do you draw this conclusion?
43524	Why do you take the Marchioness?
43524	Why in the world do you not marry? 43524 Why must he come here?
43524	Why not the minister here, or at Sealing?
43524	Why not? 43524 Why not?
43524	Why not? 43524 Why not?"
43524	Why not?
43524	Why should she have to be consoled?
43524	Why was it foolish?
43524	Why, then, should you obey it? 43524 Will his highness be there?"
43524	Will you be warm enough?
43524	Will you come with me?
43524	Will you come with me?
43524	With what intention, then, do you offer them?
43524	Wo n''t nurse be here in a minute?
43524	Would it not be well, father, to send and inquire after his health?
43524	Would you like to come with me?
43524	Would you not like,he writes to the same friend,"to spend six months among the Munich disciples of Möhler, Döllinger, etc., etc.?
43524	You are Doctor James?
43524	You are going?
43524	You are not hurt?
43524	You are right; and what decided you to take this step?
43524	You are surprised at a visit so late in the evening, signora?
43524	You believe in Christmas, then, as an institution?
43524	You believe then, Herr Siegwart, that divine providence, or rather God, has aimed that blow at you?
43524	You believe, then, in the future destruction of the earth?
43524	You brought your maid, did you not, dear Margaret? 43524 You certainly do not believe such absurdities?"
43524	You find mind in the animals?
43524	You found Angela what I told you? 43524 You know his excellency, my son?"
43524	You know, I suppose, that the doctor saved my father when his life was despaired of?
43524	You no doubt have heard this honorable title applied to me, Herr Frank?
43524	You read Sybel''s periodical?
43524	You saved my life; but what is it worth? 43524 You say he is handsome?"
43524	You think, then, Miss Angela, that there is something else about me they dislike?
43524	You were at the church, were you not?
43524	You will not? 43524 Your good father is strict, perhaps;_ pourquoi_?
43524	Your name is familiar to me, if I am not mistaken; are you not a collaborator on Sybel''s historical publication?
43524	[ 150]Well, my child?"
43524	[ 26] How, then, are we to remedy so great an evil? 43524 _ Ach, mein Herr!_ and hast never heard the legend of the Christ of Ausfeldt?"
43524	''The strength of the Christian religion lies,''he said-- in what do you suppose?
43524	''What eternity of woe canst thou suffer more terrible than this?
43524	''What is life to thee now?''
43524	''Why was not I fortunate enough to have you myself?''
43524	***** And the sequel to this little Christmas romance?
43524	A HERO, OR A HEROINE?
43524	A HERO, OR A HEROINE?
43524	A friend at our side urges one, doubtless in the mind of many of our readers: Then you would banish all female voices from our choirs?
43524	Again, who has not felt the happy influence a forest has upon the mind?
43524	And again, assuming him to concede a concurrent cause, the question then recurs, Are variations attributable to reversion or to evolution?
43524	And again, he urges that,"It should also be remembered that many characters lie latent in organisms ready to be evolved(?)
43524	And can you imagine what was her life,_ tête- à- tête_ with an idiot?
43524	And do you see the dust?"
43524	And how are you and your poor old father?
43524	And how did she know it?
43524	And is it not your desire that things should remain just as they are-- you with your liberty and your husband with his?
43524	And is not insanity a stranger to wisdom?
43524	And now do you understand this apparently strange custom?
43524	And our husbands-- do we devote our time to them any more than to our children?
43524	And shall I set up for being wise?
43524	And should I sacrifice all for you, would not my incensed uncle pursue us with his vengeance?
43524	And the faces mirrors now show us-- are they the same that rose radiant from that bath?
43524	And we might add,"My life and my intelligence;"for are not many among us what Tertullian would style"gilded nullities"?
43524	And what have you got in those plates?''
43524	And what is the case of the bishops in Spain?
43524	And what is this last condition?"
43524	And what is unity but Catholicity drawn to its centre?
43524	And what would we find if we could examine all the other sanctuaries of Rome and its immense cemeteries?
43524	And when do you go?"
43524	And who can have a conception of good, of eternity, of justice, of virtue?
43524	And why should any be left to pick up crumbs, when a full table invites them?
43524	And yet ought not our constant aim be to secure the happiness of our husband, and the salvation of his soul as well as of our own?
43524	And you write such music?
43524	And-- do you play from note, dear Margaret?"
43524	Arch- misanthrope, what is this he tells As whistle and chime go down the dells?
43524	Are Erin''s sons so good or so cold As not to be tempted by woman or gold?''
43524	Are the times propitious, and do surrounding circumstances demand missionary attention to this matter?
43524	Are there only mere symbols there?
43524	Are they not carried away by the age, and is it not from the very madness of the age that they need to be saved?
43524	Are we not parted for ever?"
43524	Are we not, after this, justified in ascribing to reversion every favorable modification which has arisen or may arise?
43524	Are we still trying to make some chimerical mixture, some impossible union of freedom and slavery?
43524	Are you ashamed to confess that you love a beautiful young lady?
43524	Are you aware that, by the canonical law, bishops who are dice- players are ordered to be deposed?''
43524	Are you faint?
43524	Are you worthy to succeed, O man of little faith?"
43524	As he has found so many things which are substantially untrue, why did he not find this decree before he ventured to publish his letter?
43524	As to standard literary works, and historical studies, how can we think of them?
43524	At last she broke the silence by saying abruptly,"Does not extreme hunger add to one''s capacity for being cold?"
43524	At parting he said in a low voice to Margaret,"I am to receive communion in Father Barry''s church a week from Sunday; you will pray for me?"
43524	At the rate it is now being built upon, it will soon be completed to this point, and then in what direction will this current turn?
43524	Barbarous and artificial strophes, perhaps you think?
43524	Be it so; but have you ever tried the experiment?
43524	Because they were criminals?
43524	Besides, are not these two prerogatives one and the same thing under two different aspects?
43524	Besides, do we sing merely to satisfy the ears of an audience?
43524	But I have a few things at the different shops; will you stop for them?"
43524	But a book, a true book, can one be seen on the table of our boudoirs?
43524	But are our carriages, are the streets of our large cities?
43524	But can the fact be gainsaid?
43524	But have you ever heard such music?"
43524	But how can we forget the last festival, so sweetly and deliciously touching, which has just been celebrated in this grand basilica?
43524	But how did Photius repay his kindness?
43524	But how is this?
43524	But how remove the earth?
43524	But how shall we get it?
43524	But is Eliza really so sick, or does your apprehension increase your anxiety?"
43524	But look down; how would you like to fall among those rocks?"
43524	But suppose it, what then?
43524	But this little stocking does not fit your feet?"
43524	But what could I do?
43524	But what could have brought you to face the fatigue of this rough journey?''
43524	But what do you find to do with yourself?"
43524	But what does all this amount to?
43524	But what is concerted harmony, as a rule,"sacred"or"consecrated"to?
43524	But what promises could and should be made by the members of this sacred league?
43524	But what were the means used to bring about the assembly of 1682, in which the four articles of which so much has been said were framed?
43524	But when they get down, down to the lowest deep, will they find them?
43524	But whence come the three thousand one hundred and sixty foundlings of"Mittermaier"annually received in Rome?
43524	But wherefore a queen?
43524	But while they are lost for ever, why, why am I reclaimed?
43524	But who could be found capable of executing such a mission?
43524	But why not tell me your name?"
43524	But why should you think that I admire her?"
43524	But your other name?"
43524	By the way, I am due at Helen''s to- night; wo n''t you come?
43524	By the way, how is Miss Foster?--or is she Miss Foster yet?--and her grandmother?"
43524	Ca n''t you tell me of another case of distress among your patients?"
43524	Can I ride out for an hour?"
43524	Can any thing be plainer than this?
43524	Can it be-- dare I hope that-- that--?"
43524	Can not we go to- night and pay the rent, and take them what they need?"
43524	Can the Peter- pence change the programme of the powers?
43524	Can these gentlemen teach me how we can cease to have admiration for the noble and exalted?
43524	Can they be traced or even guessed at?
43524	Can you blame him for the difference?
43524	Can you come up- stairs with me now?"
43524	Can you conceive of two beings in the universe more distinct?
43524	Can you conceive of two beings in the universe more distinct?"
43524	Can you not be as liberal?"
43524	Can you wonder that applause and flattery have turned his head a little?
43524	Come, shall I go first?"
43524	Coming close to that domestic life of nations of which chess made one pleasure, what has not changed?
43524	Could I get a good one here?"
43524	Could I not see this wonderful lady?"
43524	Could I sit there much longer?
43524	Could a reason be more obvious?
43524	Could not agenesis have resulted from the concurrence of this tendency with mechanical causes?
43524	Could the two not act concurrently?
43524	Could we not possibly go three in the buggy?
43524	Could we sleep soundly in a garret, and wake delighted to see snow sifting through the roof?
43524	Could you not also make some sacrifice to the whims of your wife?"
43524	Dear, dear Aunt Caddy, wo n''t you write for me?"
43524	Did I say that crowd and shows were unheeded?
43524	Did Padre Giulio think her lovely?
43524	Did he tell you about himself?"
43524	Did n''t she cry the least bit while he was pouring the water?"
43524	Did not my father, a hair- dresser, give you shelter when you had only your garret and skylight, and had to lie in bed and write for want of coals?
43524	Did not they too, in youth, scent from afar the battle they knew better than to enter without the certainty of winning?
43524	Did the pontiff go beyond his authority in allowing its introduction into the creed?
43524	Did the sight of these at last turn inward?
43524	Do n''t you know''tis customary?"
43524	Do not all her thoughts and acts look to the pleasures of the toilette, the opera, balls, and concerts?
43524	Do not some Catholic professors even begin to dogmatize and dispute the authority of the holy see?"
43524	Do our dresses cover us?
43524	Do they reject Protestantism, or simply follow out its spirit to its last logical consequences?
43524	Do you consider my honor a worthy prey for your vanity?
43524	Do you hear, Jessie?
43524	Do you not know that all the presumptions are against you?
43524	Do you not know that you do_ not_ know it?
43524	Do you not think that a few days of pleasure might be too well paid for by my past and my future?
43524	Do you not think that this view of our misfortunes reconciles us with the conceptions we have of God''s goodness?"
43524	Do you not think, then, that the majority of husbands would prefer a different kind of life?
43524	Do you openly take part with the ultramontane against your father?"
43524	Do you remember it?"
43524	Do you see, Herr Frank has come to see you?"
43524	Do you suppose I shall disappoint Aunt Selina for such rudeness as this?
43524	Do you think he would come to England if you wrote him?
43524	Do you wish to be martyrs to fashion?
43524	Do you wonder that I chose the anniversary of that day?
43524	Do you_ know_ it?
43524	Does any one suppose his smile to be the emanation from some reminiscence of"taking the horses to water"in boyhood?
43524	Does it belong to the man inside there?"
43524	Does it harmonize with those other parts of the office performed in the sanctuary?
43524	Does not Mr. Spencer''s assumption of a tendency as a concurrent cause with the conditions, imply such a failure?
43524	Does not one Schenkel in Heidelberg deny the divinity of Christ?
43524	Does not their present position argue a total want of consistency?
43524	Does religion mean unity?
43524	Does the Church judge them to be suitable for her divine offices?
43524	Does the association propose to get rid of diversity by indifference, and of divisions simply by bringing all men to agree to differ?
43524	Does the beautiful past overthrow the accomplished facts of the present?
43524	Does the hypothesis of evolution fulfil this requirement?
43524	Does this army await the command of God?"
43524	Does this consist with his theory?
43524	Doubts?
43524	Else why did Photius so persistently endeavor to obtain the confirmation of his election from the pope?
43524	Even the unbeliever at such a moment, forced to reflect on the destiny of the soul, exclaims,"Soul, what art thou?
43524	Even to the man of the world, not to say to the Christian, can any thing be nobler or more worthy of respect than such a meeting?
43524	Flame that devourest me, wilt thou live after me?
43524	Flora knows all about this, of course?"
43524	For did they not know how it would be?
43524	For what is Catholicity but a unity which expands and is diffusive?
43524	Frank continued,"Have you considered the consequences that follow from the dreams of the dog?
43524	From intuition?
43524	From whence did the people draw this strong and healthy nourishment of the spiritual life?
43524	Get into trouble?
43524	Give me your hand; we are friends, are we not?"
43524	God born of God, and who dost share His reign supreme, how didst thou bear The vesture of our dust to wear?
43524	God saith; and who shall gainsay?
43524	Grandfather,"and his voice grew lower and more musical,"is it the thought of my uncle that disturbs your rest?
43524	Had he not heard that"any man can have any woman"?
43524	Had he the right thus to act in controversies of faith?
43524	Had she not often sung them herself in days long past?
43524	Had she the remotest idea of writing to him?
43524	Had you forgotten it, or did n''t you care for my rudeness?"
43524	Has Mr. Ffoulkes done this in the letter before us, and what answer shall Catholics make to his attack?
43524	Has all sense of right and justice faded from the minds of men?
43524	Has he lain down?"
43524	Has he"--and the boy''s cheek flushed with the pride of his noble race--"has he disgraced us in any way?"
43524	Has it never occurred to it that one and the same law for all would operate unequally, for all have not the same internal constitution?
43524	Has it not been confessed that"spontaneous variability,"or evolution, stands in the place of ignorance?
43524	Has my wife a single characteristic of this noble woman?"
43524	Has our worldly life, with its numerous preoccupations, left us time to be true wives and true mothers?
43524	Has she a look-- I will not say of love-- but even of respect for me?
43524	Has the author ever read their glowing words respecting this same theme?
43524	Has the war taught us nothing?
43524	Hast thou indeed Sacred ambition, In word and deed Based on contrition?
43524	Have I not worked till my health has given way?
43524	Have these duties, these obligations which our Lord has imposed upon us, been hitherto our principal concern?
43524	Have they no meaning, no purpose in the Creator''s plan?
43524	Have we any objections to urge against coming into harmony with ecclesiastical tradition and practice in this matter?
43524	Have we forgotten that it is the end of our life, the reason of our creation?
43524	Have we not a purely material effect?
43524	Have we not learned yet to give up these combinations of opposites, contraries, and incompatibles?
43524	Have we strength or inclination for harvest work?
43524	Have you ever reserved time to be devoted to your husband?
43524	Have you forgotten Handel, whom you welcomed here three years since?"
43524	Have you had a pleasant evening?"
43524	Have you made an avowal?"
43524	Have you never remarked a very curious circumstance, and one which deserves to be related in the history of the costumes of the nineteenth century?
43524	Have you no Christmas gift for the penitent wanderer?
43524	Have you no sonnet for such a scene, my gentle troubadour?"
43524	Have you not told her she was handsome?
43524	Have you not yourselves created a necessity for this life of continual agitation and excitement?
43524	Have you read it?"
43524	Have you seen her since that encounter with the steer?"
43524	Having arranged that matter, she asked,"Ca n''t I have that buggy to drive up in?
43524	Having returned to your homes, what occupation precedes your sleep?
43524	Having seen and humbly acknowledged your fault, will you not now confer a favor on the whole party by forgetting what is past?"
43524	Haydn-- I recollect the name; and I remember hearing, too, that you were not well paid for your labors, eh?"
43524	He added,''How can it be that God should show such compassion to a man who has so miserably served him?
43524	He had written in his diary:"Of what value is corporal beauty that fades when it is disfigured by bad customs and caprices?
43524	He has changed, Nellie, do n''t you think?"
43524	He then asked himself what she did deserve?
43524	He was smiling in a friendly way; but she looked at him reproachfully, and said,"How can you call it a trifle?
43524	Her dress?
43524	Her name, my dear?
43524	Here, then, is the pith of this question; it may be summed up in a single word: are we wives and mothers, or are we merely women of the world?
43524	Hero, or a Heroine?
43524	How can I teach others who know so little myself, and am so miserable and imperfect?''
43524	How can he maintain both propositions?
43524	How can the pope acknowledge as accomplished facts, results which have sprung from injustice, robbery, and violence?
43524	How can this duality, so marked and so distinct, the terms of which are so infinitely apart, be harmonized and brought together into unity?
43524	How can you look so sober?
43524	How comes it, then, that we are content with those frivolous occupations in which most of us squander our time?
43524	How could I bear that?
43524	How could I hope to be the favored knight, when her smiles were bestowed on all so generously?
43524	How could it be otherwise, with my training?
43524	How did he know that I might n''t have caught a severe cold in that horrid waiting- room at the station, or driving with him in his freezing chaise?
43524	How do I look, Cécile?
43524	How do you know?
43524	How does the house stand this cold winter, and how are you getting along altogether?"
43524	How does this presence derogate from the fact that he died for each of us on the cross, and is ever living in heaven to make intercession for us?
43524	How have Anglican orders been passed over in silence, or even delicately handled?
43524	How is Richard?"
43524	How is any concession possible here?
43524	How is it possible for you to satisfy the claims of such exalted, old- fashioned virtue?
43524	How is the Angel of Salingen?
43524	How is this, Fräulein Angela; is that the custom here?"
43524	How long is it since you breakfasted?"
43524	How long would I have resisted light, conviction?
43524	How long, then, wilt thou wait Till_ all_ thy children sing"IMMACULATE"?
43524	How many of those who had until then worked for the overthrow of church and state were not converted when they saw whither their principles led them?
43524	How many priests, do you think, would do that?"
43524	How many prisons in the United States have Catholic chaplains?
43524	How much thought had she ever given to the sufferings of the poor?
43524	How oppose a barrier to this ever- increasing tide of luxury and of prodigality?
43524	How otherwise could she be Catholic?
43524	How perform all the necessary work under the fire whose balls rained among us and whistled unpleasantly in our ears?
43524	How shall I begin?"
43524	How shall I hope that thou wilt pardon, that thou wilt hear my prayer?''
43524	How shall I know that thou hast not deserted me?
43524	How soon do you intend to be off again?"
43524	How were these articles received?
43524	How will you reconcile all these with the fatherly goodness of God?"
43524	How, then, reason with them or expect them to listen to the voice of reason?
43524	I approached the one that was partly open, and stood on the threshold of-- what do you suppose?
43524	I asked myself;"shall I open the old wound and let it bleed afresh?
43524	I asked, somewhat more quietly than before,"you are not in love, or engaged, or any thing of that kind?"
43524	I asked;"or rather do you admire Catholicism in the abstract?
43524	I desire death alone; what can a man be thinking of, not always to desire it?
43524	I envied her, and yet what should I do with calmness and strength if I had them?
43524	I have another saying of yours in my mind; was it not this?
43524	I have yet another part of this important subject to treat: the impropriety, the indecency, why not say the word, of certain fashions?
43524	I hear the Jew,"How can this man Give us his flesh to eat?"
43524	I must have exercise; and who knows but I may make myself useful by visiting the distant patients when the doctor''s horse is tired?"
43524	I wonder if I will ever be well enough to hunt squirrels again?"
43524	I wonder what sin is?
43524	I wonder what would make a Christian of me?
43524	I-- your daughter?"
43524	If alien hands had not cut down the maple and the elm, and strange faces and the burr of unknown voices had not scared the wrens from their nest?
43524	If he had lived until 1789, would it have been a pretender to the crown, or simply a suspected prisoner, that the people would have delivered?
43524	If he had not shut his eyes, if he could have had the least suspicion of this, what a difference might it not have made?
43524	If our mother''s face had not gone from the window?
43524	If so, why?
43524	If the farm had not been sold?
43524	If the monks knew, thought I, how to captivate and charm by their architecture, why could they not do the same with music?"
43524	If this explanation is, as they claim, unphilosophical, are they not bound to withdraw their support from such a theory?
43524	If we found shelter in solitude, how long would you or I bear this concealment?"
43524	If we had money or time for the journey?
43524	If we have, or seem to have won it, is there not something in ourselves that holds us back?
43524	If you love me, how can you bear to think of becoming the wife of another?"
43524	In doing so, are they illogical?
43524	In how many is a priest invited to minister at stated times to the spiritual wants of this great number of inmates?
43524	In the absence, then, of any other rational explanation, are we not necessitated to accept the theory of reversion?
43524	In the interests of art, it is asked, ought not the composition, and by consequence the reproduction of sacred music be encouraged?
43524	In what does it consist?
43524	In whatever way obtained, it must have been to them particularly attractive; for what was it but that for which they lived-- battle and victory?
43524	Is England beneath an interdict?''"
43524	Is a cure to be desired?
43524	Is figured music in conformity as to its style with the spirit of the other portions of the divine office?
43524	Is he familiar with the doctrinal books of his own church?
43524	Is he in your service, count?"
43524	Is her pure feeling offended by Richard''s faults?
43524	Is it a dream?
43524	Is it because he has but one thought, but one ambition-- to augment, to increase his collection at any price?
43524	Is it for such fugitive pleasure, whose bitterness I have known before even I have tasted it?
43524	Is it for this, great God, that I have deserted thy ways?
43524	Is it my fault if you do not understand these things, Adrian?
43524	Is it my fault that Vane is morally weak, as the term goes?
43524	Is it my fault that young men are all alike, and inexpressibly wearisome?
43524	Is it not better than the bustle and vanity of the world, which almost efface the thought of God?
43524	Is it not said that you can lead to death?"
43524	Is it not so, friend Richard?"
43524	Is it not"a name for a hypothetical property which as much needs explanation as that which it is used to explain"?
43524	Is it not, then, the strangest falsification of history to attribute to Protestantism the initiation of modern liberty?"
43524	Is it reasonable to sacrifice the wife to a rigorous moral law which the husband does not consider binding?
43524	Is my uncle a bad man, Aunt Caddy?
43524	Is n''t it beautiful?
43524	Is n''t it so, grandmamma?"
43524	Is not the ascription of characters to evolution a"shaping of ignorance into the semblance of knowledge"?
43524	Is not the fashion of our garments imitated, often invented by women to whom we would not speak?
43524	Is not the impersonality of God, that is, of nature, a primary article of their creed?
43524	Is not this Schenkel the director of a theological faculty?
43524	Is not this admirable?
43524	Is not this conduct worthy of the best days of Christianity?
43524	Is she not looking well?
43524	Is she not quick- tempered, bitter, loveless, extravagant, and stiff- necked?
43524	Is that for her own sorrows, or those of her Saviour?"
43524	Is that my fault?
43524	Is the doctrine of the procession of the Holy Ghost from the Son a true doctrine?
43524	Is the sacrifice of a wish wanted?
43524	Is there a more certain proof of elevated worth than the impotent rage and opposition of the vicious?
43524	Is there no spot, dear friend, that you and I would revisit?
43524	Is there no voice to be raised, no authority to come forth to meet this emergency of the world?
43524	Is there place in the economy of the church militant for the operation of communities of families having property in common?
43524	Is this a fair supposition?
43524	Is this not your opinion, Herr Assessor?"
43524	It may be asked whether this can be the people whose miseries excite to such a degree the commiseration of Europe?
43524	James?"
43524	Joseph Haydn?
43524	Leonard W. Bacon, who sometimes writes for_ Putnam_, and who has such delicate scruples about Protestants using forged documents against Catholics?
43524	Let Catholicism pursue its propagandism(?)
43524	Let me see; what is this?
43524	Looking up most wistfully in my face, she asked,"''Where?''
43524	May I hope that she will do so?"
43524	May not the cause be found in that old state of things, which, though recently abolished, has left but too many traces of its existence?
43524	Meanwhile, as soon as they had stepped out of the window, Margaret began,"Well, Doctor James, where do you suppose I have been to- day?"
43524	Messrs. Hughes and Breckinridge on the subject,"Is the Protestant Religion the Religion of Christ?"
43524	Might he not, if he had gone to work differently, won her heart?
43524	Miss Spelman shook her head, and Margaret continued,"But where does Lucy live, and where does the family come from originally?"
43524	Miss Spelman shook her head,"I do n''t approve of that intercourse; these priests are very sly, and who knows that he may not be a Jesuit in disguise?
43524	Moray?"
43524	Moray?"
43524	Moray?"
43524	Must not every honest heart rejoice in the effort they will make, and wish them success?
43524	Must not my position, my self- respect, the last remnant of manly dignity go to the wall?"
43524	Must thou suffer still?
43524	My curiosity was roused, and I stopped her by asking,''God bless whom?
43524	My wife-- is she not just the opposite in every thing?
43524	Mysterious guest, what wilt thou become?
43524	Need we tell of the wild joy and amazement that reëchoed through the hoary old hall?
43524	No more?
43524	None for the faithful heart that has ever been yours alone?"
43524	Not a Roman Catholic, Miss Foster?
43524	Now came the question, Why this happiness, why this misery?
43524	Now tell me, what will you have?
43524	Now, do not the alleged cases of evolution, equally with those of spontaneous generation, fail to fulfil this requirement?
43524	Now, how are we to discriminate between those arising by reversion and those arising by evolution?
43524	Now, how many children could be expected to be born annually from that number?
43524	Now, must you admit that the fibres possess as keen an understanding and as deep a knowledge of chemistry as the man who is versed in chemistry?"
43524	Now, this is the answer which Catholicity affords to the problem, What is the union by which the finite attains its highest possible perfection?
43524	Now, we ask, how much is done to bring to bear on these unfortunates the salutary influences of their own religion?
43524	Now, what are these?
43524	Of what validity, then, can an hypothesis be, when the assumption upon which it is grounded is, confessedly, wholly gratuitous?
43524	On their drive homeward, Margaret said,"Why did you punch me, Aunt Selina?
43524	Or is it only late for_ me_, Late for earth''s fleeting day, Because the best of life is gone-- My youth has passed away?
43524	Or is it the incense and music and wax tapers that possess charms for you?"
43524	Otherwise, how are we to account for the due tempering and modification of the forces implied in the deposition of each of the atoms of the accretion?
43524	Paganina, surprised, replied,"I love but you, my father; must you leave me?"
43524	Pass over this; whence and by what means is the unity, whatever it consists in, to be obtained?
43524	Perhaps Erasmus would not have acquiesced with good- will in_ all_ the decrees of the council; but was Erasmus deemed orthodox?...
43524	Puderlein continued,"And I-- have I deserved such black ingratitude from you, eh?
43524	Rather late for a lady to go shopping, is it not?
43524	Rather, is not this the true principle--_In conspectu Angelorum psallam tibi, Domine_?"
43524	Reaching out my eager hand--"Have you in all fairy- land Such a boon at my command?"
43524	Reason?
43524	Reject the Scriptures and the whole system of positive Christianity as inconsistent and self- contradictory?
43524	Seekest thou to reunite thyself to the great flame of day?
43524	Shall I be afraid lest the world should not have an opinion high enough of my capacity?
43524	Shall I call her?"
43524	Shall I exhibit your noble qualities, and convince you why you are worth more than any young man that I know?
43524	Shall I praise you?
43524	Shall I send them over?"
43524	Shall I take a complacency in my own schemes and systems?
43524	Shall I tell you what I did with my_ soupe au thé_?
43524	Shall it be a story of enchantment?
43524	Shall we be silent when our voice might bring aid to a noble but unfortunate people, who generously assisted us in the hour of need?
43524	Shall we not, Doctor James?"
43524	Shall we take the sacred Scripture fashioned by Italian workmen?
43524	She looked at him bewildered-- for she had forgotten all about him-- as he said, in a whisper,"Have you lost your senses?
43524	She looked at the stranger a moment and said with childish simplicity,"Can you pray too?"
43524	She loves you; and now will you desert her and leave her to grief and shame?"
43524	She replied,"Have I any thing of my own in this world?
43524	She then arose, and, going to him, said with unspeakable affection,''Father, may I play and sing for you the"Lied der Kapelle?"''
43524	She was still silent, motionless, and he said in a hoarse voice, that trembled in spite of his efforts to control it,"Are you coming with me?"
43524	Should they be in accordance with the conscience of the criminal or not?
43524	Show me that you love me; Am I not here to be your little servant, Follow your steps and wait upon your wishes?"
43524	So I said to my cook, whom I found to be a good Catholic, going to her confessions and communions regularly,''Where does your priest live?
43524	So she requested this promise from you?
43524	Stood ever Holy Church, do records tell, More one, more conscious, more herself than now?
43524	Tell me a woman, or even a man, who could be capable of such modesty?
43524	Tell me, old friend, what to call you?"
43524	That is to say, that his personal wishes weigh more heavily upon him than the force of tradition?
43524	That it would be more agreeable to them to enjoy oftener the pleasures of home, in your company, surrounded by their children?
43524	That this_ prestige_ attaches to Protestant nations is a fact not to be disputed; but is it well founded?
43524	That was funny, was it not?
43524	That"every sentiment[ doctrine?]
43524	That''s how you account for the change, is n''t it, coz?"
43524	The abbé writes,"When it was resolved to oblige the ecclesiastics to profess the maxims of France, what difficulties stood in the way?
43524	The cough, the appetite, the sneezing, the aversion-- what have all these to do with mind or thought?
43524	The doctor''s face flushed, and he said very slowly,"Did Miss Edgar show you that letter?"
43524	The father abbot asked,''Is it with joy that you depart?''
43524	The intelligence of the age?
43524	The question is, Is the organism capable of coördinating any number of characters?
43524	The question now arises, if the Roman pontiff exceeded his authority in this action?
43524	The question then recurs, Are the favorable modifications which have arisen, or which may arise, due to evolution or to reversion?
43524	The question to be considered was how best to do it?
43524	The question which is so frequently and anxiously asked, What, then, will the council do?
43524	The rhetoric is not bad; but in what does the unity aimed at consist, and how is it to be obtained?
43524	The strong arm of power?
43524	Then came the thought,"How dare I ask for help, when I myself have sought temptation?
43524	Then is it late,"too late,"O Lord?
43524	Then, Margaret, though I am not worthy of you, will you be my wife?"
43524	Then, had she tried to ensnare him?
43524	Then, my dear, what do you think?
43524	Then, noticing the pallid and sunken cheek of his young companion, he said,"Has the new year brought you nothing, Theodore?"
43524	There was a moment''s deep silence, and then an officer asked:"Does the signora go with you?"
43524	There were tears in her eyes as they met mine; but what woman with a woman''s heart could be unmoved at such a moment?
43524	Think you a virtuous damsel of Vienna lets every callow bird tell her she is handsome and agreeable?
43524	This difficulty amounted almost to an impossibility; for of what avail was it to vote emoluments to those who would not accept them?
43524	Those innocent voices still prolonged the hymn, though what was their need of mercy compared with hers?
43524	Thus hast thou prayed?
43524	To the question,"How is the church catholic?"
43524	To the words of the offices of the church?
43524	To what lucky chance am I indebted for this visit to my quiet home?"
43524	To whom does our time belong, if not to these little ones who call upon us by the sweet name of mother?
43524	Toward whom?"
43524	UNCLE R. But, Señor Don Fernan, if they are not worth the telling?
43524	Uncertain as you are and must be if you ever think, why attempt to teach at all?
43524	WAS IT PROFITABLE?
43524	Was I misbehaving?"
43524	Was he not taking her words too literally?
43524	Was it not his duty to remain rector of Elton until the debt was paid?
43524	Was it the effect of the softening light or of the approaching triumph?
43524	Was she not kind?"
43524	Was she very good?
43524	Was that my fault?
43524	Was that my fault?
43524	Was that my fault?
43524	Was the evolution of these modifications less inconceivable then than now?
43524	Was there ever a woman like this?
43524	We sat for some time in silence after she closed, and I then asked,"Did you ever see or hear from them after your departure?"
43524	Well, was it more favorable to political liberty?
43524	Well, what says he?"
43524	Were you aware that she teaches in the public school?"
43524	Were you waiting for any one?
43524	What alternative have we, then, but to conclude that this occult potent factor is reversion?
43524	What are the distinctive motives and grounds of an apostolic reduction to the rule of community?
43524	What are the points to be attacked?
43524	What book is this?"
43524	What can be more laborious, more self- sacrificing, more ill- paid, thankless and disheartening?
43524	What can make me more miserable than I am?"
43524	What can reason do with madmen, or against the multitude blinded by false lights and moved onward by an unreasoning passion?
43524	What can she have to say to me?"
43524	What can you know of the worth of such a man?
43524	What can you, by reason, know of that purpose or meaning, if you know not that plan?
43524	What care we for the rest?
43524	What causes the difference?
43524	What color, what taste, what form has it?
43524	What comes next?
43524	What could be more seductive?
43524	What could come of it, except trouble for the poor man?
43524	What did prosperity bring me?
43524	What did she say once about the inefficacy of vicarious goodness?"
43524	What did you wish to forget?"
43524	What difficulty is there here in obeying this decree both in its letter and spirit?
43524	What do they mean by liberty?
43524	What do they mean by progress and civilization?
43524	What do you wish with me?"
43524	What does Dr. Channing mean by_ being_?
43524	What does he do?
43524	What does it mean?"
43524	What else did the Council of Trent do but condemn the peculiar tenets of Augsburg, and the doctrines contained in the Thirty- nine Articles?
43524	What essential Catholic conditions should the organic rule of such an establishment embody?
43524	What evidence is there to induce the belief that there exists such a limit?"
43524	What faith or unity will they find in the lowest depths of humanity in addition to what all men have always had?
43524	What had he thrown away?
43524	What had she ever done to relieve them?
43524	What happened?
43524	What has Protestantism done but to rend the"rags"into tatters?
43524	What has become of that pious custom of tithes for the poor formerly found in rich families?
43524	What has terrified you?"
43524	What have you been doing?"
43524	What if little Barefoot beg below?
43524	What if the demands of the laborers were just, and that, notwithstanding this, we should oppose them?
43524	What interrupts, what destroys it?
43524	What is Christendom but an army divided against itself?
43524	What is evolution?
43524	What is he to do now?
43524	What is it that has moved the heart of our God to bring about this merciful conversion?
43524	What is it that you wish of me?
43524	What is it, then?"
43524	What is that church to me more than another?
43524	What is the authority on which this assertion is made?
43524	What is the distinguishing characteristic of the latter?
43524	What is the meaning of this grain of sand on the sea- shore, or this mosquito, this gnat, these animalculæ invisible to the naked eye?
43524	What is the true meaning of the Ephesine canon to which Mr. Ffoulkes so often refers?
43524	What is this so- called"sacred"music?
43524	What is to restrain them?
43524	What is your code, and who the lawgiver?
43524	What is your name?"
43524	What lock can stay Him who the key Of heaven doth hold?
43524	What more could the greatest admirer say?
43524	What now is the individual to do?
43524	What occasioned your dispute?"
43524	What of that?
43524	What portion is Catholic, either in its tone or in its teaching?
43524	What possible objection can be urged against it?
43524	What precludes the advocates of"spontaneous generation"from assuming"a liability"in inorganic matter"to unfold"into microscopic organisms?
43524	What religious feelings might one reasonably expect to have pervaded( may we not say the audience?)
43524	What shall we say to this?
43524	What should I say next?
43524	What surrender is there of one''s reason, judgment, free- will, manhood, in believing the testimony of a competent and credible witness?
43524	What takes place, then, when the soul of the believer finds himself clinging to an erroneous opinion?
43524	What then is this vivifying force?
43524	What then?
43524	What was he waiting for?
43524	What was it?
43524	What was it?
43524	What was it?"
43524	What was she about?
43524	What was the first thing to be done?
43524	What were you doing here?"
43524	What woman in a hundred would have done this?
43524	What woman, travelling alone, has not encountered the embarrassment of entering a car already nearly filled with passengers?
43524	What year has just begun?"
43524	What, then, are the five thousand Presbyterian pastors but so many usurpers of the titles and offices of Jesus Christ?
43524	What, then, do you wish?
43524	What, then, is the subsistence of a being?
43524	What, then, it may be asked, is there no other music for the Almighty than that of the theatre?...
43524	When was the chair of Peter loved so well?
43524	When we were again seated in the car, I repeated my question,"Did you ever see or hear from them again?"
43524	When we were alone, she asked,"Did you ever notice how beautifully Nicholas Vane''s hair grows on his forehead?
43524	Whence results this belief in evolution?
43524	Whence, then, the dissoluteness of her desires, the bitterness of her humor, the heartlessness of the wife, the callousness of the mother?
43524	Where are your spirits?"
43524	Where could be found more intelligence, greater learning, or more ample guarantees for the preservation of truth?
43524	Where is Mrs. Edgar?
43524	Where is he now?
43524	Where is the harm in this?"
43524	Where is there thought?
43524	Where lies her power?
43524	Where would you obtain the spirit of prayer if not at its natural source?
43524	Whether I am of your opinion?
43524	Whether he was weak or wicked, who can tell?
43524	Which would be the nobler monument?
43524	Whither does this course lead?
43524	Who after this can doubt the inventive powers of Palamedes or his historian, and who can say that either might not have invented chess?
43524	Who compels you?
43524	Who compose a council?
43524	Who could hunger after earthly aliment when that Living Bread was replenishing the hungry soul?
43524	Who could tear himself away from that altar?
43524	Who ever heard of an ancient maiden living alone without cats?
43524	Who gave the permission?"
43524	Who has made that unwise law?
43524	Who is the composer?"
43524	Who should be living in the same house and on terms of closest intimacy with my sister''s family but Captain Vane?
43524	Who was it that waited day and night upon that holy altar?
43524	Who was it that waited long, long hours in that holy tribunal of penance for the straying, lost sheep to come back to the fold?
43524	Who was that Friend?
43524	Who would risk life to rescue a stranger from the horns of a ferocious steer without hesitation, and not desire an acknowledgment of the heroic deed?
43524	Who, then, but a woman could have routed the grand- vizier from the chess- board and taken his place?
43524	Whom had she denied and despised?
43524	Whose presence did the light reveal?
43524	Why are you laughing?"
43524	Why could n''t she be satisfied with pleasing him?
43524	Why did I play so well?
43524	Why did he have them executed?
43524	Why did he not speak at once, and be sympathetic and kind?
43524	Why did not grandpapa hear from him?"
43524	Why did you leave him the miserable trash?"
43524	Why did you not come to me before?
43524	Why do we not hear from him?"
43524	Why do you look at me in that peculiar manner?"
43524	Why do you make me wait?"
43524	Why do you no longer visit us?
43524	Why do you stand there shaking in the cold?"
43524	Why does he happen to appear so unfavorably in your eyes?"
43524	Why does he not do so?"
43524	Why does she do it?
43524	Why does the state make laws?"
43524	Why had they thus been singled out as marks for such a shower of fatal arrows?
43524	Why impatiently brush something from her eyes?
43524	Why is that?"
43524	Why not?"
43524	Why not?"
43524	Why push the question further back in time?
43524	Why should Agnes see them indistinctly?
43524	Why should I despair?
43524	Why should he be owner of Hurston?"
43524	Why should he bury himself at Shellbeach?
43524	Why should not Catholics give their father assistance?"
43524	Why should we marvel that it makes great progress in a short time?"
43524	Why support an untenable dominion?"
43524	Why the first six and not the last twelve?
43524	Why then deny to animals those powers which operate with intelligence and reflection?"
43524	Why then should not Protestants, Jews, infidels, or merely nominal Catholics, fill the public offices, and take the management of public affairs?
43524	Why was that scherzo on the music- desk, and why do its leaves turn so inconveniently?
43524	Why, then?
43524	Why?
43524	Will Spain pursue the parallel to this point?
43524	Will he come and save me?"
43524	Will it be any sacrifice of my manliness if I tell her what a few moments ago I held it my duty and purpose to conceal?"
43524	Will it be believed?
43524	Will its most strenuous adherents claim for it the title of being a fair and true expression of the Church''s prayer?
43524	Will not its banishment from our churches be a species of vandalism in art greatly to be deplored?
43524	Will not that content you?"
43524	Will she be able to return to her home despite the cruel vexations to which she has been exposed?
43524	Will they not give me a little earth here?"
43524	Will this not again be the case at the next revolution?
43524	Will this refutation overtake it?
43524	Will you never tell me who you are?"
43524	Will you not be so good as to tell me how you have so suddenly changed your views?"
43524	Will you not go on?"
43524	Will you not say good- day to Miss Angela?
43524	Will you take it?
43524	With a violent effort he mastered his feelings, and said,"You will be silent, will you not?"
43524	With all my gifts, I must ask myself, at five and twenty, Wherefore have I lived?"
43524	Wore ever pontiff a serener brow?
43524	Would he ever have such another?
43524	Would he not call me weak?"
43524	Would it be too much for the horse?"
43524	Would not your gentle Jessie more nearly fulfil it?
43524	Would such establishments tend to disseminate the faith and strengthen the church?
43524	Would we feel honored if the madam were now to visit us in the modest dress that we once thought the perfection of taste?
43524	Would we, if cares did not bind us, go back to the scenes of those pictures?
43524	Would you believe it, my dear?
43524	Would you know to what period I can look back with self- approbation, with thankfulness?
43524	Wrong, may be, to leave you in the lurch?
43524	Yet what amelioration is possible except personal?
43524	Yet what can I do?
43524	Yet why should I care?
43524	Yet why should my reason be for me or any one else better authority for believing than yours?
43524	You are Joseph Haydn, are you not?"
43524	You do not believe it?
43524	You feel this is your home, do you not?"
43524	You look so pleased; what have you there?"
43524	You mean that you are one in the true sense of the term?"
43524	You smile?
43524	You will come, will you not?
43524	You will marry the creature of your uncle, whom you regard with aversion?"
43524	You will not deny that the tendency of Sybel''s school is to war against the church?"
43524	You would be just as proud of him if he had not his handsome face, of course?"
43524	Your second letter came, and seemed as an answer from heaven,''Why are ye fearful, O ye of little faith?''
43524	Z---- for the Countess de----?
43524	[ 182] Is it any wonder that, ten years after, the Turks were masters of the city of Constantine?
43524	[ 42] St. Gilbert, when he was more than a century old, used to exclaim,"How long, O Lord, wilt thou forget me for ever?
43524	_ Is Romanism the best Religion for the Republic?_ Pamphlet.
43524	and did lips that were so ready with the Pharisee''s prayer close with the cry of the publican?
43524	and why?
43524	asked Amelia;"to hold that creature close to you, and feel that it is your own as your heart is your own?"
43524	began Margaret at once;"and was she not a lovely bride?
43524	cried I, and extended both hands toward him,''do you recognize me?''
43524	cried Sebastian joyfully;"has the scapegrace at last found time to write to his old father?
43524	do you not hear me?"
43524	exclaims the friend at our elbow;"bring our present choir down into the sanctuary?
43524	had she really endeavored to please him?
43524	have I?"
43524	have you no monishing fear-- Chiding a monarch as you do here?
43524	he exclaimed in surprise;"is that you, Old Musician?
43524	how did we once exist without thee?
43524	how did you all get here?"
43524	how many ages is it, I wonder, since I did that?"
43524	if the sea is a hundred leagues off?"
43524	in its truth, its holiness, or its peace?
43524	in love?"
43524	in this respect, of how much use is it to us at the present day?
43524	is one division of the question; by what road, with what weapons are these points to be attacked?
43524	mark you not where_ madness_ lurks yonder behind the door, making ready to spring upon my neck as I go out?
43524	mon ami!_ what is the matter?"
43524	or by Greek, or by Anglican, or by German, or by American workmen?
43524	or could proof of a view be more conclusive?
43524	or rather, the question was, Could Catholics in the State of New York be compelled to support the Protestant church and aid in its extension?
43524	or would it not end in his making an utter fool of himself?
43524	or, are all the characters of the species alone susceptible of coördination?
43524	said the father, astonished,"you certainly would not encourage my son in his perverted opinion?"
43524	she moaned,''why hast thou forsaken me?
43524	that you liked her?"
43524	the church aggressive, her attitude dangerous?
43524	these are Irishmen; of what use is it to trouble yourselves about their savage cries?"
43524	thought he; and asked himself, sobbing aloud,"Where shall I go, without money?"
43524	to bring up our children in a Christian manner, and to edify the world by our example?
43524	to that fat man with the red face, who laughs so loud?"
43524	too late, To thee who count''st not time As we thy finite creatures do, By cycles as they chime?
43524	was it so hard for you?
43524	what is that?"
43524	what is the matter, my boy?"
43524	what might I have been to- day, if heaven had not arrested me-- and what am I now?
43524	where have you fled?
43524	who would have imagined it?
43524	why are you not sharing all these impressions?
43524	why hast thou not, in human balances, the immense weight which celestial pity accords thee?"
43524	why wad ye not live for your poor Donald?
43524	worthy Master Puderlein,"cried Haydn, surprised,"you would not receive me when I know not where to go nor what to do?"
43524	wrong to go by the shiny birch That shades the lane to the village church?
43524	yes, you are old acquaintances, are you not?
43524	you have two irons in the fire, you artful little creature?"
43524	you know; my station, the will of my uncle--""_ My_ happiness,_ my_ peace is nothing to you?"
43524	you want it, do you?
43524	you will always stay at Hurston, even when I am gone, wo n''t you?"
43524	you will say, has a ribbon, a flower, a piece of velvet or satin so great an influence with us?
57439	''Do you not think this change in the monotony of the race quite magnificent?'' 57439 ''Do you wish to see striking examples of this?
57439	''How can you, who are the children of peace, bear to come among us who are the sons of strife?'' 57439 ''Ow d''you know that?"
57439	''Where can the children of peace more fitly go than among the sons of strife?'' 57439 ''Who''s talking with pa?''
57439	A pastor? 57439 After I have spent all my life in forgetfulness of him, when I turn to him only on my death- bed, will he come to me now, and give me all himself?"
57439	After all,he thought,"why should I wait for her to begin?
57439	Am I to understand that your remembrance of Mr. Granger is a bar to your union with me?
57439	And I would ask, with the canny Scotchman,''what good does the moss do the stone?''
57439	And if I have nothing to eat, señor?
57439	And is n''t he?
57439	And pray what were you laughing at, my little fellow?
57439	And that?
57439	And the Virgin, why is she there?
57439	And the feather, and the sash, and the sword, and the spurs, do you forget them?
57439	And then?
57439	And what do you say to this flora?
57439	And what has he promised you?
57439	And what is that?
57439	And whom have we the honor to thank?
57439	And why do I select words of parting exhortation rather than words of greeting? 57439 And yet you have written the opera?"
57439	Are n''t you sorry now that you came?
57439	Are the skies falling?
57439	Are there people of rank in Salingen?
57439	Are they crooked?
57439	Are they to go about without any costume, like Eve before the fall? 57439 Are you acquainted in Salingen, John?"
57439	Are you acquainted with the Siegwart family?
57439	Are you hurt?
57439	Are you ill?
57439	Are you quite sure?
57439	Are you sure they will understand what those mean?
57439	Aura,said Margaret when they reached the veranda,"will you come down to the beach with us?"
57439	Be you the new lady nurse?
57439	Because Emil''s wife and Isabella are good- for- nothings, must the whole sex be repudiated? 57439 Because I told him that I believed all the sacred truths; and how can I believe when I do n''t know''em?
57439	But faith,exclaimed the other,"is there no faith?"
57439	But if-- just as I got used to loving you, there should be another Somebody Else besides Dick''s? 57439 But tell me, Beethoven, why did you not bring Louis with you?"
57439	But was not your first wife''s name Heremore? 57439 But what does''full authority''mean?"
57439	But what if your hope in another world deceive you?
57439	But what will people say?
57439	But what would this reviling priest have? 57439 But you would not wish me to be a hypocrite?
57439	But, Richard,began Herr Frank again,"how did you come to this singular conclusion?"
57439	Ca n''t you see, Mr. Southard, that you ought to have begun by saying that our family were all well? 57439 Can I talk to you a little, Mr. Granger, without disturbing you?"
57439	Can I, your father, ask a clearer explanation?
57439	Can it be,he asked,"that a lack of affection on your part is the cause of this reluctance?"
57439	Can you see no nobler destiny for a man,he asked,"than to eat three meals a day, make money, and keep a whole skin?"
57439	Can you tell me where Miss Blank is to be found?
57439	Come from Boston or York, I suppose?
57439	Comment endura Dieu, comment Que femme ribaulde et prestresse Eut l''Eglise en gouvernement?
57439	Could n''t you like''em well enough at a distance, as I do? 57439 Crown''st thou but the daughters Of our tearful race?
57439	Did he ever give you one unkind look, even? 57439 Did he?
57439	Did you ever hear of a man having presentiments? 57439 Did you ever see her portrait, or any of her writing, or hear her maiden name?"
57439	Did you hear Jennie smile?
57439	Do I intrude?
57439	Do n''t mention to any one about my going, will you?
57439	Do n''t you want to come out on to the veranda?
57439	Do strangers sometimes come there to stop and enjoy the beautiful neighborhood?
57439	Do you ask whither I am going? 57439 Do you know all the people here?"
57439	Do you know anything about nursing?
57439	Do you know if a Dr. Heremore lived here once, twenty- five years or so ago?
57439	Do you know, Mr. Granger,she said slowly,"those men seem to me very much like the apostles; in their devotion, I mean?
57439	Do you object to fire- arms, ma''am?
57439	Do you observe Angela''s fine taste in the arrangement of the colors?
57439	Do you remember the last time I led the orchestra at Von----''s? 57439 Do you think so?"
57439	Do you truly think that he likes me?
57439	Do you want them, little dear?
57439	Do you want to take my place?
57439	Does that mean I have staid too long?
57439	Engaged? 57439 Even than stripes on my pantaloons?"
57439	For me?
57439	Forced? 57439 From New York,"answered Dick;"can you tell us who is likely to give us information?"
57439	General?
57439	God himself has said so; and who shall dispute his word?
57439	Has Siegwart many children?
57439	Has any one seen it besides you, madam?
57439	Has any one spoken to you?
57439	Has it terrified you so much that you dare not? 57439 Have I not trusted you?"
57439	Have you any friend so dear and trusty, that his frown would make your heart ache yet more? 57439 Have you not also begun it?
57439	Have you not your pension secure?
57439	Have you seen the chaplain?
57439	Have you? 57439 How can I be deceived?
57439	How can it come true? 57439 How can that be possible?"
57439	How did you dare to do it? 57439 How does it happen that a people so weak, feeble, and base could overthrow the power of the French in the world?"
57439	How is that young and green- eyed Gaditana?
57439	How know you that?
57439	How know you that?
57439	How shall we prove them?
57439	How then shall I learn?
57439	I am afraid it is,answered Dick;"but, after all, what can happen that we need mind?
57439	I believe you were married twice, Mr. Brandon, and that your first wife''s maiden name was Heremore?
57439	I have come to offer peace and comfort, my darling, and-- dare I whisper the story which you used to listen to, under the elms at home?
57439	I know I can get permission to stay away for a few days longer; there''s nothing doing at this season, Would it take long?
57439	I suppose you are relations o''his?
57439	I suppose you have come to see him?
57439	I tell you I wish to hear not another word of this matter; do you hear me? 57439 I want to ask you a question,"Dick answered to the storekleeper''s look;"I suppose you know this town pretty well?"
57439	I want to get the first volume of-- But what''s the matter with you? 57439 If I promise you not to laugh, will you tell me the story?"
57439	If it seems best that I should stay a little while, you will explain to papa? 57439 Is Arthur Graham at home?"
57439	Is Siegwart a noble?
57439	Is all a delusion? 57439 Is everything right?"
57439	Is he your only brother? 57439 Is it necessary that you should begin?"
57439	Is it possible? 57439 Is it so indeed?"
57439	Is it true,he began at once,"that you have sympathized with me more than I knew?
57439	Is n''t it delightful to get rid of men a little while, when you know that they are soon to come again?
57439	Is she going to die?
57439	Is that Miss Dix?
57439	Is that so? 57439 Is the box of books taken out?"
57439	Is the pope in good health?
57439	Jesus, King and Lord of my heart and soul, what crown shall I give thee to acknowledge thee as such? 57439 Margaret,"she said,"why will you be so terribly proud?
57439	May I see you in the library now, or at your convenience? 57439 May I send for a priest right away?
57439	My father,said Paganina in a low voice, and without opening her eyes,"what do those bells say?
57439	On to Richmond, eh?
57439	Perhaps you are too tired to go around the garden?
57439	Smilest thou, gorgeous flower? 57439 So you have lost patience, again?"
57439	So you, too, are a composer?
57439	Suppose we all write just as freely as we do to Mr. Granger? 57439 Tender wife,"I cry with a tearful voice,"where art thou, where art thou?"
57439	Thank you; and the name?
57439	The flowers are quite fresh; does she come here every day?
57439	The proper bounds? 57439 Then you believe our women to be vain, pleasure- seeking, and destitute of true womanhood, because they wear crinoline?"
57439	Then you did n''t know him?
57439	Then you will send for more things, and how about the children?
57439	There is nothing the matter, I hope?
57439	This is all?
57439	This way, dear; have you forgotten?
57439	To what purpose do you offer me the multitude of your victims, saith the Lord? 57439 Wait, sir?"
57439	Was he not always stout, and held his ground in the battle- field? 57439 Was he not filled with the fear of God, with gentleness and wisdom?
57439	Was he not the only one that with his science cleared up all doubts? 57439 Was not poetry one of his attributes, and did he not deck his throne with verses like strings of pearl?
57439	Well, Charles,answered the old gentleman, sadly but composedly, turning at this name,"can you explain it?"
57439	Well, Margaret,Mr. Lewis said at length,"what are you thinking of?
57439	Well-- and then?
57439	What ails you?
57439	What are you doing, man?
57439	What are you going to do, Christian?
57439	What books have you read?
57439	What could he be thinking of, to rush headlong into this misfortune?
57439	What do you hope for?
57439	What do you mean?
57439	What do you say, Maggie?
57439	What do you see?
57439	What does that cross indicate?
57439	What does this reproach amount to? 57439 What good are your fine friends to you?
57439	What grander spectacle can there be than to see a whole people united in the duties imposed by its religion in celebrating great anniversaries? 57439 What has my little girl been learning to- day?"
57439	What have I to gain, if not heaven? 57439 What have you experienced and observed?"
57439	What have you there?
57439	What in the world did you want to go and turn Catholic for?
57439	What is a boy like you in the army for?
57439	What is the cause of his influence?
57439	What is the matter with you?
57439	What is the matter?
57439	What is the meaning of this nonsense of Mr. Granger''s volunteering?
57439	What is this?
57439	What is your pleasure, madam?
57439	What power is that which, being nought, Can unmake stateliest works of God? 57439 What right or reason have you to think so when he never says that he is?"
57439	What shall we do to amuse ourselves?
57439	What should I do if I had no church to go to?
57439	What was Mr. Sinclair saying to you up there?
57439	What will Miss Hamilton think of your constancy?
57439	What_ did_ God do before Massachusetts was discovered?
57439	Where is Aurelia?
57439	Where is he? 57439 Where is she?"
57439	Where is the brightness now that long Brimmed saddest hearts with happy tears? 57439 Where''s your sign?"
57439	Which every one ought not to know?
57439	Who are you?
57439	Who are you?
57439	Who do you know in the army?
57439	Who is his guarantee here, do you know?
57439	Who is it that loves us best?
57439	Who knoweth if the spirit of the children of Adam ascend upward, and if the spirit of the beasts descend downward?
57439	Who mourns? 57439 Who was that last surgeon in the line?"
57439	Who was the little girl in the picture?
57439	Who was the little girl?
57439	Who, then, has dared to insinuate a doubt of your success?
57439	Who?
57439	Why are ye afraid, O ye of little faith?
57439	Why can not truth inspire as much ardor as error awakens?
57439	Why do I choose for my text words which recall the sufferings of our divine Lord?
57439	Why do you weep, my daughter?
57439	Why does Angela decorate this statue?
57439	Why does n''t he marry one of those girls like a sensible man? 57439 Why is she dismissed?"
57439	Why must the flowers die? 57439 Why no longer?"
57439	Why not a bottle? 57439 Why should I not pray God that the rain should moisten his tomb with its abundant dew?
57439	Why should he say that?
57439	Why should we not have sentiments with so wonderful a draught?
57439	Why so? 57439 Why wo n''t you own that my legend is beautiful and sublime, whether true or not?
57439	Why, if he loves you, lady, doth he hide His love? 57439 Why?
57439	Will Sir Ralph Mohun welcome the son of an old friend?
57439	Will he like a stranger''s calling?
57439	Will that clime enfold thee With immortal air? 57439 Will they have wine?"
57439	Will you be spokesman this time?
57439	Will you excuse me? 57439 Will you get out now?"
57439	Will you give me a theme?
57439	Will you give me an opportunity to explain?
57439	Will you go on, sir? 57439 Will you go to a disagreeable place?"
57439	Will you not bid me also Godspeed?
57439	Will you really go, then, with me? 57439 Will you sit, sir?"
57439	Will you stand here, or take that seat Mr. Sinclair is offering you?
57439	Will you tell me what she means? 57439 Would you be much displeased, Mr. Granger, if I should be a Catholic?"
57439	Yes, it hangs in the red drawing- room, does it not?
57439	You are afraid?
57439	You are not a nun?
57439	You are not favorable to him?
57439	You are surprised at this appellation; is it not well- merited?
57439	You did not talk to papa about my mother?
57439	You do not remember her?
57439	You do not think this a foolish curiosity?
57439	You have n''t forgotten the old ways-- eh, Mary?
57439	You have, of course, discovered some new points that afford fine views?
57439	You here?
57439	You like these people? 57439 You love me?"
57439	You see no harm in my wishing to know something more about them?
57439	You think that you will feel at home when you have become better acquainted with them?
57439	You wish me to go away?
57439	You wished to see me?
57439	You would recognize her portrait?
57439	You, perhaps, despise the opera?
57439	You- leave Vienna?
57439	You?
57439	Your father?
57439	_ Deny it was hers!_ What in the world do you mean, Mr. Heremore? 57439 _ My people, what have I done to thee?_"What evil!
57439	''What kind of people are those you have named?''
57439	----------{ 72} When?
57439	A better name than pride, do you say?
57439	A fawning courtier throng?
57439	A stick of wood which just now rolled down with a great noise awoke M. Reville, who, after rubbing his eyes, asked his daughter,"Where is Maurice?"
57439	Ames?"
57439	Amongst his qualities, were not virtue, liberality, and magnificence one part?
57439	An old man, touched my blue veil, yesterday, asking,"Queste paese?"
57439	And after all, why should not religion have her fairyland, as well as material life?
57439	And does he look as if Niagara Falls had disappeared down his throat, and as if he were just chewing up a little trip to the mountains?"
57439	And how could she do otherwise, Protestant though she was?
57439	And how does the will naturally act, except by a free determination, and in the manner according to which it determines itself?
57439	And how is any school compendium of such history to be devised for the use of the Catholic and Protestant child alike?"
57439	And how much easier is it for the man who is reduced from affluence to poverty, a widower with three or four motherless children to provide for?
57439	And in joyous youth who has not dreamed of that"bower of roses by Bendemeer''s stream,"so sweetly sung by the Irish bard?
57439	And in order to have all these things, my pet is willing that I should go away awhile?"
57439	And is it not enough to make every Christian shed tears?
57439	And may I intensify his shoulder- straps?"
57439	And merciless in malice, spare That mask, a face without a soul?_"Ah!
57439	And mother, will you tell me Why did my father frown, When to make hay in summer- time I climbed to take it down?
57439	And now if I no longer mingle among them, is it not because my cruel infirmity unfits me for their companionship?
57439	And now my heavenly love comes like a bride in all her beauty to me-- what mortal after this can I envy?
57439	And now, what is the ultimate fate, and what the origin, of the matter of life?
57439	And our Saviour replied,"Why do you trample under foot the commandments of God, to keep the commandments of men?"
57439	And over his own cell is inscribed,"What is it we mean when we speak of death?
57439	And were not prophets and saints; necessary to the Jewish Church, as they are necessary to the Catholic Church?
57439	And what did St. Vincent de Paul do?
57439	And what is inclination?
57439	And when I looked at her, what did I see?
57439	And when I read the bull carefully, what do I see on every page and in each line?
57439	And where is she, so lately the mistress of all this grandeur?
57439	And who can say what the Christian people of Europe would be today, were it not for Lutheranism, Calvinism, and so many other divisions?
57439	And who can tell us how much they have retarded the diffusion of the gospel in heathen countries?
57439	And who is he that leadeth the flocks of the Lord?
57439	And who will deny the social and refining influence of the church?
57439	And whose fault is it?
57439	And why not?
57439	And why should we not be the ones destined to see the days predicted and hailed with joy by Bossuet?
57439	And why, brother, have I lived, to drag out so wretched an existence?
57439	And will he ever be?
57439	And will you be baptized?"
57439	And woman?
57439	And you, Eastern churches, whether you are united or not, have you not also your dangers?
57439	And, finally, was the original version written in glagolitic or cyrillic characters?
57439	Are divisions necessary?
57439	Are not all political changes and social transformations providential facts?
57439	Are our children to learn this lesson at the schools?
57439	Are they to exist like the women of the sultan, shut up in a harem?
57439	Are they to know the trials of life, and not its joys?
57439	Are we going home to dinner?
57439	Are we never to see you again?"
57439	Are we really advanced by it, or made the happier?
57439	Are we yet in the time of the metaphysical subtleties and cavils of the Lower Empire?
57439	Are you a good sailor?"
57439	Are you harder?
57439	Are you satisfied with the development, and the principles that made it possible?"
57439	Are you willing?"
57439	As if one should say,"What has the soul to do with the soul?"
57439	As regards the first, why should God choose the best?
57439	As they passed through the yard, Frank observed the long row of stalls, and said,"You must have considerable stock?"
57439	Ask you who constitute political society?
57439	Aura, will you go look in that Audubon, and see how this creature is put together?
57439	Be it so, what advance in knowledge, since we are ignorant of what protein is?
57439	Besides--""Besides-- well, what besides?"
57439	But animals have sensibility and intelligence; have they immaterial souls?
57439	But are n''t you afraid of being stopped on the way?
57439	But are not the boundaries of civilization to be extended, may be asked?
57439	But can not I go now, by myself?"
57439	But could I have dreamed that Maurice Sinclair would be the one to reprove my weakness at such a time?".
57439	But even were it otherwise, what then?
57439	But for those who reject the pope and that certitude of conviction which he offers, what solid ground is there on which to stand secure?"
57439	But how?
57439	But if Angela yet realizes this ideal?
57439	But is creation of finite substances possible?
57439	But is it true that Christ''s doctrine can not be realized?
57439	But is not everything which exists an incomprehensible manifestation of the supernatural?
57439	But is this certain?
57439	But let us not allow an ambiguous expression to become the pretext for our opponent''s attacks; how then does the church attempt to reform society?
57439	But may it not be possible to make others, and even elsewhere than among the stars?
57439	But now that I have rendered every tribute to M. Claudius Saurrier that his special science can demand, may I not be equally frank with him?
57439	But the Catholic Church does hold property, and she will continue to hold it to the end of the chapter, and''What do you propose to do about it?''
57439	But then God acts outside himself without any reason?
57439	But then what becomes of the bishop''s argument?
57439	But then what will become of society?
57439	But to whom shall I offer winter clothing?
57439	But was his condition in his primitive state that of the lowest form of barbarism?
57439	But what can we preachers do when the ladies decide to canonize a man?
57439	But what do I say?
57439	But what gathering can present such a collection of the intelligent and the independent, such diversity in such unity?
57439	But what in the world are you going there now for?
57439	But what is the moral exhibit?
57439	But what is to be done for the boys?
57439	But what voice strikes my ear?
57439	But where are you going, dear?
57439	But where is my wife?
57439	But who sends them?
57439	But why do I entertain you with such trivialities?
57439	But why does he command such and such things, or prescribe such and such duties?
57439	But why, supposing the internal or subjective authority to be all that is here alleged, is the pope an impossibility or an insult?
57439	But will our brethren of the East and West respond to this thought, this wish?
57439	But will what is still undetermined in it enable it to be accommodated to the numerous facts already observed, and hereafter to be so?
57439	But you ask me whose is this voice preaching a spiritual kingdom to priests, a divine royalty to kings and nations?
57439	But you grieve at the choice which has kept you the slave of an old man''s caprice?"
57439	But, if we consider the women of our day, we might well ask, for what are they here?"
57439	But, is it true that the Catholic people have no substantial claim as tax- payers?
57439	By whom were they brought?
57439	By whom?"
57439	Can Catholicism do what Protestantism did on Sunday week?
57439	Can I do anything for you?"
57439	Can a falsehood be, in the nature of things, any medium at all?
57439	Can he choose any of them?
57439	Can it therefore be said that chemical analysis teaches nothing about the chemical composition of calc- spar?
57439	Can not you understand, Mr. Lewis, that there are times when trivial objections and opposition may be very irritating?
57439	Can sensation draw anything out of a word but a material sound?
57439	Can the growth and the building up of"a new country"compensate for it?
57439	Can the relation of necessary succession be confounded with the relation of causality?
57439	Can there be any good gained in keeping the robe of Christ torn asunder?
57439	Can there be any personal considerations, any human motives whatsoever, superior to these great interests and these grave obligations?
57439	Can there be on earth a man more unhappy than I?
57439	Can we give him another?"
57439	Can you by a chemical process reconvert them into protoplasm?
57439	Can you expect to find this wife, this mother among those given to fashions-- among women filled with modern notions?"
57439	Can you find it in your heart to separate us?
57439	Can you show me to my room at once?
57439	Canst quench these passions evermore the stronger?
57439	Charity, so- called, has increased; has virtue increased?"
57439	Charles,"raising her voice,"does your substitute look as if he had swallowed a new black silk dress with little ruffles all over it?"
57439	Could I ask him to tell me the truth?
57439	Could anything be more hurtful or injurious to the human spirit?
57439	Could it be that he was ill?
57439	Could she disappoint his expectation?
57439	Could the friend who still lived on in her heart forget her in that heaven to which her love had led him?
57439	Did he ever allow any one to speak against you in his presence?
57439	Did he ever prefer any one else before you?
57439	Did he recognize it?"
57439	Did he?"
57439	Did not the great Haydn-- bless him for it!--undertake a noble symphony expressly with reference to the kettle- drum?
57439	Did papa see it?
57439	Do not ethics depend on dogma?
57439	Do not facts tell you plainly that the living element of complete Christianity is wanting in you?
57439	Do not these sage reflections disclose the true plan for renewing ecclesiastical studies?
57439	Do these governments want to form national churches?
57439	Do these men who are so bitter against him, and gnash their teeth at him, know what they do?
57439	Do they come around with''_ How are you, Brandon?_''and invitations to_ their_ dinners?
57439	Do they come around with''_ How are you, Brandon?_''and invitations to_ their_ dinners?
57439	Do they listen to us when they are gone?
57439	Do we not wish to work for this kingdom?
57439	Do you answer that it will be without money, without dwelling, without power?
57439	Do you imagine that you discover different opinions in the church, and make this an obstacle?
57439	Do you intend to become openly a Catholic, and leave your own church for that?"
57439	Do you know much about your own mother?
57439	Do you know that Baron Linden is engaged?"
57439	Do you look forward to marriage?
57439	Do you remember reading, in the_ Chronicles_ of Sir John Froissart, of the Armagnacs, so long at enmity with the house of Foix?
57439	Do you see that fine building there next to the road?
57439	Do you see?
57439	Do you think there is any impropriety in my going?
57439	Do you think your father would listen to the idea?"
57439	Do you understand me?
57439	Do you want to take wine with a drunkard?
57439	Do you wish me to take his place, and do anything to amuse you?"
57439	Doctor Hamilton?"
57439	Does he succeed?
57439	Does it depend upon the church to destroy every human vice?
57439	Does n''t he keep his promises?
57439	Does not everything happen by the will or permission of God?
57439	Does one last thread hold captive this celestial bird?
57439	Does papa know you are here, this morning?"
57439	Does she regret anything which she has renounced for her God?
57439	Does that surprise you?
57439	Does the Holy See decide that we can do more, or go further?
57439	Does the metaphysical conception of cause remain indistinct from the conditions of existence?
57439	Does the spirituality of the soul, as provable by reason, mean any thing more?
57439	Does this inconsiderate writer see to what a dilemma he has reduced himself?
57439	Does this priest suppose that our people will swallow such stuff as was offered them at the Music Hall?
57439	Does this suit you?"
57439	Dream, say they, for poet''s eye?
57439	Duty is debt, is an obligation; but whence the debt?
57439	England, who has made thee, and why wert thou once called the isle of saints?
57439	Erin machree, must our children be exiled all over the earth?
57439	Every question concerning the church is reduced finally to this question,_ Where is unity?_]{ 25} Oh!
57439	Fair realms by cruel triumphs we d Unto his rightful land?
57439	For what antiquated or chimerical fears?
57439	For what are all the gifts of earth, The charms of form and face, If the immortal soul hath lost Its bright, baptismal grace?
57439	For what are they here?
57439	For what end?
57439	Francis?''
57439	From Fields, Osgood& Co., Boston: The Danish Islands: Are we bound in honor to pay for them?
57439	God is spirit, and the angels are spirits; are the angels therefore identical in substance with God?
57439	Granger?"
57439	Had it come to this?
57439	Had she not constantly said to herself, It is too bright to last?
57439	Has Edinburgh so many public schools for the instruction of those classes?
57439	Has Schenck placed them there too?"
57439	Has not my life been theirs?
57439	Has not such been the teaching of our holy church?
57439	Have I ever given you reason to be?"
57439	Have I lived till now in a false dream?"
57439	Have I not struggled with temptation, trial, and suffering from my boyhood till now, for their sakes?
57439	Have I not troubles enough now without your coming to bring up the hateful past?
57439	Have not these three centuries taught you a new and solemn lesson?
57439	Have these, thy bounties, drawn to thee man''s race That stood so far aloof?
57439	Have they not rather His soul subjected?
57439	Have we received more than our proportion?
57439	Have you any regrets for the past, my darling?"
57439	Have you brought him along with you?"
57439	Have you meditated upon them sufficiently, and upon many others which are not less decisive?
57439	Have you promised to marry him?"
57439	Have you time?"
57439	He alone will have the glory, but will man have the merit of it?
57439	He put his hand into the purse and drew it out empty; put it in again; but what was there to take out?
57439	He replied immediately:"Dear madam, shall I tell you why?
57439	He replied in a half- whisper,"And you, Mdlle., have you no shame?"
57439	He replied, coolly enough, as he hung up his hat and sat down, wiping his face with his handkerchief:"Heremore?
57439	He sat stiff and silent until the unlucky girl ventured to ask,"M. de Ravignan, have you no appetite?"
57439	He should be called after something boreal, Does not he make you shiver?
57439	Here we and the journalist are at odds; we can not both be right: who shall decide between us?
57439	Heremore?"
57439	Heremore?"
57439	How about this out of civilization place, then?"
57439	How am I to go with you?
57439	How can any thinking Protestant, who knows this, not be perplexed and uncertain as to what he should believe?
57439	How can nations be menaced or betrayed by men who represent every nation of the civilized globe?
57439	How can one be a favorite of fortune and a prey to spleen without going to visit these places, which exhale a sovereign balm?
57439	How can this have come about?
57439	How can you who have learned the watchwords of"Progress,"and"Go- ahead,"expect hasty"progress"at Rome, so slow in her motions?
57439	How could she go on with this deception, as innocent as any deception can be, and yet how break down his joy in its very midst?
57439	How could she send him from her?
57439	How could the pope have maintained order and discipline in the church, and protected the interests of religion?
57439	How could you, uncle?"
57439	How did you send it?"
57439	How does Dr. Browne trace_ his_ succession in the office of bishop from the apostles?
57439	How does Mr. Bacon meet it?
57439	How is it that all the human races-- Iranic, Semitic, Gallic, or Black-- speak, and only men speak?
57439	How is it that although there is a common element in all languages, yet such diversity exists among certain groups?
57439	How is this result to be explained?
57439	How long is it to last?
57439	How many may have to follow in his martyr footsteps?
57439	How much more, then, will human beings, who are more subject to influences, suffer by a corresponding change?
57439	How must it, then, be with those who are a part of the household and the inheritance of human affections?
57439	How then conclude that their combination produces the matter of life, or gives rise to the living organism?
57439	How was this?
57439	How will that read to his congregation, I wonder?"
57439	How, then, pretend to deny that barbarians and savages can become civilized by their own spontaneous efforts and natural forces alone?
57439	How,''midst grief and fear, Canst thou thus disclose That fervid hue of love which to thy heart- leaf glows?
57439	I and my pet are going to see the heavens open, and the Lord descend; are we not, Dorothea, gift of God?"
57439	I ask myself every day, Why then, I?
57439	I ask, Are you in favor of restricted or unrestricted enjoyment?"
57439	I care for you, you think?
57439	I firmly believe''?
57439	I have indeed a faithful heart, but a woefully skeptical head; shall we go now?"
57439	I said to myself, To what purpose all this?
57439	I think he would be pleased, do n''t you, Aura?"
57439	I want--""Well, what_ do_ you want?"
57439	I wish to read these books; what enrages him with innocent paper?"
57439	If God made us as second causes capable of creating language, why can we not do it now, and master it without a long and painful study?
57439	If a Catholic kneels before a saint to ask his prayers, what is there offensive in that?
57439	If all that constituted the living subject is present in the dead body, why is the body dead, or why has it ceased to perform its vital functions?
57439	If he found homes for the homeless and food for the hungry?
57439	If in every time the church of Christ has had to struggle, is she not now more than ever before resisted and fought against?
57439	If it is the basis of life, why is the organism no longer living?
57439	If it were a natural sentiment or emotion, why was it to be found among Christians alone?
57439	If just those few words and that one smile did so much for me, what is there your influence may not do?"
57439	If past centuries have committed faults, do you wish to make them eternal?
57439	If the wolf devoured the lamb, was it not the lamb''s fault?
57439	If there is no heaven, if gold and pleasure are the only aspirations, why not enjoy them?
57439	If you preach resignation to the poor without giving them hope, will not hope arise without resignation?
57439	If you should be taken ill now, what would become of you?"
57439	If you were changed, why come to see me?
57439	In London?
57439	In a certain sense, what matters even religion, if we would love a man?
57439	In all London is there no place where lodging and fire and food are provided for the decent poor?
57439	In all those happy months, had she not drunk every sweet moment with eager lips that had felt, and must again feel, the bitterness of thirst?
57439	In such a state of affairs, what ought a priest or Christian to do who reserves to himself the right of not calling evil things good?
57439	In the Catholic Church?
57439	In the Nuremberg Chronicle of 1493( Astor Library copy) Joan is put down as Joannes Septimus, and the page ornamented(?)
57439	In the second place, what would be the cosmos without unity but a numberless and confused assemblage of beings?
57439	In this case, supposing the story true, who was elected pope?
57439	In this labor, can reason ask the aid of revelation?
57439	In this letter we recognize his playful, working humor-- and does he not term these periods of creative activity his wedding time?
57439	Indeed, what Spanish town has not its tale of heroism and brave defence during the French invasion of 1809- 11?
57439	Into what is matter resolvable in the last analysis?
57439	Is a criminal to be executed?
57439	Is creation of finite substances possible?
57439	Is he bound to choose the best?
57439	Is it Jesus Christ?
57439	Is it a wonder then that the city pleased her daily better, and imperceptibly gained a home- like power over her?
57439	Is it built up of ordinary matter, and again resolved into ordinary matter when its work is done?
57439	Is it enduring?
57439	Is it from St. Paul?
57439	Is it from St. Peter?
57439	Is it from any other apostle?
57439	Is it not the chafing of the unchained spirit that pants to be free, and to wander through God''s limitless universe?
57439	Is it not true in a deeper and other sense, that whom the gods love die young?
57439	Is it only a wicked pride, I wonder, that rises up in revolt when I remember it?
57439	Is it possible you have never heard of it?
57439	Is not Christianity with you surrounded by determined enemies-- at your right, at your left, on every side?
57439	Is not his immeasurable influence over the human race divine?
57439	Is not our century especially vain of its investigations in matter?
57439	Is not the aspiration of the age after physical comfort?
57439	Is not the free- will of man an incomprehensible mystery?
57439	Is not the spirit of revolution-- and, unfortunately, it is an impious one-- rising against her on every side?
57439	Is not this, I ask you, a dreadful misfortune for the poor infidels?
57439	Is not your spiritual liberty unceasingly threatened?
57439	Is pharisaism hypocrisy?
57439	Is that dress quite plain?"
57439	Is that nothing?"
57439	Is the revelation of God less credible because confirmed by two witnesses, each worthy of credit?
57439	Is the savage the primitive man, or the degenerate man?
57439	Is there a connectedness in all this?
57439	Is there no such thing as absolute truth?
57439	Is there one?"
57439	Is this a noble and exalted way of thinking?
57439	Is this not stingingly true?
57439	Is this really my mamma?
57439	Is this thy triumph, vanity?
57439	It begins:"That rake up near the rafters, Why leave it there so long?
57439	Lewis?"
57439	Lewis?"
57439	Looking calmly, she forgave herself much, for had not God forgiven her?
57439	Margaret heard him repeating lowly,"''Canst thou send lightnings, and will they go, and will they return and say to thee, Here we are?''"
57439	May I trouble you for your tickets?"
57439	Morning, was it?
57439	Mr. Lewis, can you shut your mouth sufficiently to give an opinion?"
57439	Must I apply the thumbscrew?"
57439	Must all women, then, be Ida Schagbeins?"
57439	Must the Irish yield to the beasts of the field?
57439	My brave boy, what is the matter with you?"
57439	My brother-- would he come home with me?
57439	Nay, have we received anything like our proportion?
57439	Nay, what is body?
57439	Not a response to the question, for the most part an idle question, How do we know, or how do we know that we know?
57439	Not above a mile ahead, is it?"
57439	Now as to the smaller cities of Austria, which, according to Seymour, beat the world for corruption, what is to be said?
57439	Now, Master Yunker,"turning to the gentleman on his right hand,"what say you?"
57439	Now, is it not always as unwise as it is unjust to make a minority taste the bitterness of oppression?
57439	Now, what is this superhuman intelligence and force revealed by these spirit- phenomena?
57439	Of course I thought of dishonesty; what else could have driven him from a situation where he was so honored and trusted?
57439	Of her past without remorse; of her future without terror?
57439	On the 27th of December, 1844, she thus writes again to the same friend:"Shall I attempt to depict to you the experience of my inner life?
57439	Once more, then, why?
57439	One day Camille spoke of Sister Aloyse, and added,{ 494}"Was she not related to us, father?"
57439	Only once, when he opened his eyes, she said,"You wish Dora to be a Catholic?"
57439	Or is the word only the means of expressing our thoughts, or the essential form of them, the indispensable condition necessary to our having them?
57439	Or minstrels''ringing lays, to pour The flatteries of song?
57439	Or, rather, why will not the state do us the justice to reimburse the actual expenses which we make in doing it?
57439	Our arrangements will be as formerly-- not so, my dear friend?"
57439	Over to the hospital?
57439	Permit me to ask if, in that case, I am to own a relation in you?
57439	Permit me to ask what you mean to do about it?"
57439	Rich trappings?
57439	Russia, where wouldst thou now be, were it not for my Cyril and my Methodius?
57439	Second question: Is there a supreme act of intelligence, in which reside all possible finite substances in their objective and intelligible state?
57439	Shall I begin?
57439	Shall I deepen this background a little to throw the figure out?
57439	Shall we ever see its return?"
57439	Shall we excuse him on the plea of ignorance?
57439	Shall we hope and pray always in vain?
57439	Shall we live to see the victory?
57439	Shall we not behold thee Bright and deathless there?
57439	Shall we not, Rose?"
57439	Shall you start up from sleep to- night fancying that a great black Jesuit has come to carry you off?"
57439	She died in great poverty, did she not?"
57439	She hesitated, but finally said,"You have never heard any one of your family speak of me?"
57439	Should he, the Gospel watchman, sleep while the foe was awake and at work?
57439	Should not there be a better name?
57439	Since the faculty must be the same in all men, why do not all men speak one and the same dialect?
57439	So far everything is evident; but a very difficult question here arises: What can the end of the exterior action be?
57439	So humble is he that his heart Exults not in some sense of new desert With all thy grace and goodness at his side?
57439	Some do not approve of indiscriminate charity; but if God were to bestow his bounties only on the deserving, where should we all be?
57439	Southard?"
57439	Southard?"
57439	Such was progress to the prophets; such the future universal Sion they hailed in the future?
57439	Suppose it proved, should we not then have an infallible authority for faith other than that which is inside the soul?
57439	Take, instead of matter, an organic body; who can tell us what it is?
57439	That''s philosophy, is n''t it?
57439	The Catholic has the truth to start from, and why should he not surpass all others?
57439	The album contains places for photographs, and by the side of each a series of forty questions, such as"What is your favorite book?
57439	The chromosphere is, as we know, the scene of very rapid movements; and may not these be visible by the displacement of the spectral lines?
57439	The day of those powerful, guileful men was passed, surely; and yet, what if, in the strange vicissitudes of life, they should revive again?
57439	The dreaded question_ How old are you?_ could be answered in all sincerity,_ I do not know_.
57439	The fact is, he has the greatest respect for our church-- may I say_ militant_?"
57439	The first question naturally asked is, Whence comes this enormous flood of ballads?
57439	The gentlemen passengers all come to ask,"Will the ladies have fruit?"
57439	The human soul is spiritual; is there no difference in substance between human souls and angels?
57439	The only question is-- Could Papias have known for certain whether St. Peter was at Rome or not?
57439	The pharisees said to Jesus Christ,"Why do thy disciples transgress the traditions of the ancients?
57439	The poor gardener was disconsolate, but what could be done?
57439	The prodigious changes which took place in the world during the fourth period of her life, what heart would not have been profoundly stirred by them?
57439	The question is, whether you consider it praiseworthy to erect monuments to deserving and exalted genius?"
57439	The writer admits the difficulty, and asks:"Are we to understand, then, that Christ is divided?
57439	Then a break, and an exclamation of dismay,"What has become of my wings?"
57439	Then the governor asked her,"Whom meanest thou?"
57439	Then what does the analysis show of the nature of your physical basis of life?
57439	There are those old nabobs who were hand and glove with me, mighty glad of a dinner with me, and where are they now?
57439	These are the gigantic evils of the day with which we now have to battle, and the important question of the hour is, How are they to be met?
57439	These results must undoubtedly be considered as strange; but what, after all, do we know of the connection of the elements of matter?
57439	These vapors produce the dark lines; but where are they?
57439	They have humanity, natural benevolence, learning, ability, and ample wealth-- why do they not succeed?
57439	This may be so; but when I enquire, Whence this to me?
57439	Thus, to the question,"Why did God make you?"
57439	To return to the chromosphere: of what gases is it formed?
57439	To whom?"
57439	True philosophy joined with theology is the response to the question, What is, or exists?
57439	Was ever froward wind That could be so unkind, Or wave so proud?
57439	Was everything possessed to torment her?
57439	Was he not very angry?
57439	Was it new conquests?
57439	Was it not better to tell him the real truth at once?
57439	Was it of herself she thought?
57439	Was my brother a murderer?
57439	Was my brother an object of pity, even to her?
57439	Was n''t I cruel to put her away?
57439	Was n''t the lady glad then?"
57439	Was the translation made from the Latin, the Greek, or the Hebrew?
57439	We come now to the last question: What is the whole plan of the exterior action of God?
57439	We do not ask why the duty obliges, for the assertion of an act as duty is its assertion as obligatory; but why does the right oblige?
57439	We go on to this question-- since Mr. De Vere did not aim to please us all, what was his aim?
57439	We heard a waggish minister say of one of them,"Call you this the Lord''s house?
57439	We pass to the next question: What is the end of the exterior action of God?
57439	We shall not dwell on such nonsense: we merely inquire, must I ask its advice in reference to my private actions?
57439	We wonder if Thomas Hood was much better than other people?
57439	We would not have their generous instincts repressed, their quick sensibilities blunted?
57439	Well, Mary, are you not my daughter?
57439	Well, suppose it is; how can we interrogate it?
57439	What advantage is it to a people to be clothed in costly stuffs when they are enervated, demoralized, and perishing?
57439	What am I bound to do, or to avoid?
57439	What am I but a part outworn Of earth''s great whole that lifts more high A tempest- freshened brow each morn To meet pure beams and azure sky?
57439	What are ideas?
57439	What are our feelings connected with our return to the earth but a confirmation of this doctrine?
57439	What are our relations to those principles and causes?
57439	What are the principles and causes of things?
57439	What are those elements?
57439	What are we to do if not that?
57439	What becomes of the children who ought to be born?
57439	What bishop, what true Christian, will meditate upon these things, and then say,"No, division is a good; union would be an evil"?
57439	What brainless thing can vanquish thought?
57439	What can you conclude?
57439	What class of manuscripts were used by these apostles?
57439	What constitutes marriage now, according to the laws of the land?
57439	What could it mean?
57439	What could you do with''_ Dies irae, dies illa_,''without the kettle- drum?
57439	What day have I forgotten to think of my tender wife-- what night have I not wept till morning?
57439	What did Gregory do, but his best to enforce the law which the emperors had suffered to fall into desuetude?
57439	What did he want to kill my friendship so for?
57439	What do the facts here prove?
57439	What does chill me so?"
57439	What does he establish, then, but what Catholics have always told him, that there is no alternative but pope or no infallibility?
57439	What does it mean?
57439	What follows from this?
57439	What have I not to lose?
57439	What have rigorous truths to do with good sentiments?
57439	What have you in part with this mortal frame-- you who are about to be clothed with glorious immortality?"
57439	What heartless, leave the heart a clod?
57439	What hour is it?"
57439	What infallibility is here to oppose to the infallibility of the church?
57439	What is cause?
57439	What is conscience?
57439	What is matter?
57439	What is now left of that school of sacred art, once blossoming out with such inspiriting vigor?
57439	What is she thinking of?
57439	What is substance?
57439	What is that?"
57439	What is the end of the exterior action of God?
57439	What is the law under which we are placed?
57439	What is the meaning of those impressions that are often false, but sometimes true, and that come to us so suddenly, uninvited and unexpected?"
57439	What is the moral sense, but an intimate apprehension of the relation of the voluntary acts of an intelligent and free agent to a final cause?
57439	What is the reason that we must frequently make use of a variety of words to express one idea?
57439	What is the whole plan of the exterior action of God?
57439	What is this but saying that infallibility is both impossible and unnecessary?
57439	What is this cosmos?
57439	What is this primary motion?
57439	What kind of writings are these, doctor?"
57439	What makes her worthy of veneration?
57439	What makes the difference now?
57439	What marvel, then, that, instead of encouragement, nothing but censures awaited him?
57439	What matters condition?
57439	What matters country?
57439	What means, then, have we, or can we have, of identifying the individuals personated by the pretended spirits?
57439	What occupies their minds?
57439	What right then has any one to say that it does?
57439	What song of seraphim shall tell My joy to- day, my blissful queen?
57439	What then do timid Catholics and distrustful politicians fear?
57439	What then do you fear?
57439	What then does it tell us?
57439	What vitalizes it and gives it the power of assimilating the protoplasm as its food, without which the organism dies and disappears?
57439	What was it that Beethoven wrote to his friend?
57439	What was she saying?
57439	What will not people do through ambition?
57439	What will the council do?
57439	What will you do when there are tremblings in regard to the truth like the trembling of the earth?
57439	What wonder if at last it proved that pain was stronger than she?
57439	What would he have us do?
57439	What would he say if he knew in what way she was trying?
57439	What would support us poor people, what would keep us from despair, if religion did not?"
57439	What, indeed, has he been laboring to prove through his whole discourse, but that the phenomena of life are the product of ordinary matter?
57439	What, replied the emperor, am I to answer fathers and mothers when they ask their sons of me?
57439	What, then, are mysteries but our ignorance, and the insufficiency of our reason?
57439	What, then, is Christ, as St. Paul asked of the dissidents of the first century, divided?
57439	What?
57439	When Mary came to the part which said,"_ Will you love your sister always, let what may be her fate?
57439	When chemically resolved into these four elements, is it protoplasm still?
57439	When do you start?"
57439	When shall peace and happiness blossom among us?
57439	When so many live merely for the body, why should not some live for the imagination and fancy?
57439	When we can not precede your most adventurous travellers, we tread eagerly in their footsteps; and why?
57439	When will dandelions blow, And meadow- sweet, And cowslips, dipping their cool feet In little rills Gushing from the mossy hills?
57439	When will it be granted to the bishops to found a grand Catholic university, which will complete all the good accomplished by these institutions?
57439	Whence came, let me ask, this power of hers and these excessive riches, except from the enchantment into which she threw all the world?
57439	Whence then the obligation?
57439	Whence this difference between the pagan and the Christian, we might say, between the Catholic and non- Catholic?
57439	Whence this disgusting sight?
57439	Where are men deified?
57439	Where are those who can disengage themselves from matter to arrive at an idea?
57439	Where are those who know that the beauty of the body is the shadow of the beauty of the soul?
57439	Where are we?
57439	Where but with Him, the centre of all being, could we look for those who are lost to us on earth?
57439	Where can it be found?
57439	Where can one better be than in the bosom of his family?
57439	Where did our pious philosopher, of all men, learn to discourse thus sagely and plainly of the uncertainty of all things amorous?
57439	Where did you get it?"
57439	Where is Miss Hamilton?"
57439	Where is it?
57439	Where is its decision?
57439	Where is the mover?
57439	Where is your gratitude, girl, toward the man who never had any but a kind word and thought for you?
57439	Where its organ?
57439	Where now are the once renowned nations of antiquity whose ships ploughed every sea, and whose armies made the earth tremble with their tread?
57439	Where to go?
57439	Where was the help that religion was to give her?
57439	Where was the joyful hymn of praise?
57439	Where was the prayer of thanksgiving that he had been brought safely back to his people, after such an absence, and through so many dangers?
57439	Where was the smiling glance that might, surely, have made one swift scrutiny of their familiar faces, unseen so long?
57439	Where will we find on earth a more perfect expression, a more certain guarantee of wisdom, of wisdom even as men understand it?
57439	Which is his room?"
57439	Which is one to believe?
57439	Which of the Slavonian dialects was the vehicle of the translation?
57439	Which of us has the true version of the words of the apostle?
57439	Which of us is right?
57439	While we thus differ, supposing us equally able, learned, and honest, how can either find his cravings for certainty satisfied?
57439	Whither is this invisible power impelling us?
57439	Who are the poets who produce them on every imaginable subject, even the most verse- defying public meeting, or in praise of humblest of politicians?
57439	Who are these bishops?
57439	Who but He who had set the tangles of this great labyrinth could lead the way out of it?
57439	Who but He whose hand had strung the chords of every human heart could ease their straining, and bring back harmony to discord?
57439	Who can answer?
57439	Who can tell?
57439	Who could write a political history of Christendom for the last three hundred years and omit all mention of Luther and the pope?
57439	Who does not admit this?
57439	Who expelled pagan corruption from the world, who civilized barbarians by converting them?
57439	Who has not recognized and been deeply touched by the goodness of the pontiff?
57439	Who is not moved before this cradle of the ancient faith, from whence the light has come to us?
57439	Who is that?"
57439	Who knows how much Dick owes to her pious prayers?"
57439	Who knows not the power that perfumes have over the memory?
57439	Who lives there?"
57439	Who mourns, though youth and strength go by?
57439	Who of the dissenting sects has not admired their zeal, charity, and patience in the hospitals, and may not say,"the finger of God is here"?
57439	Who prevents them?
57439	Who speaks in this way?
57439	Who will censure him, since our Holy Father, in a brief of September 20th, 1867, approves his labor?
57439	Who will venture to take this formidable responsibility upon himself?
57439	Whom have we been working for to- day but the gentlemen, pray?"
57439	Why am I bound to do one thing rather than another?
57439	Why are the coquettish, vitiated, hollow inclinations of a great part of the female sex so distasteful to you?
57439	Why did he not go back to Protestantism?
57439	Why did not you tell me that you saw him Monday?"
57439	Why do I find you in such a bad humor, as if you had a hole in your skin, or the drums were broken-- out with it?
57439	Why do not your coquettes strive for this approval?
57439	Why do you avoid the resorts of refined pleasures?
57439	Why do you object to such a council when you entitle yourselves, with such proud confidence, the men of progress and the heralds of the future?
57439	Why does he not come home?
57439	Why have I got to go?''
57439	Why have I not succumbed ere now?
57439	Why have you preserved fresh your youthful vigor, and not dissipated it at the market of sensual pleasures?
57439	Why is your mode of life so often a reproach to your dissolute friends?
57439	Why just to myself has this grace been vouchsafed, in preference to others so much worthier of it?
57439	Why may there not be two witnesses, the one internal, the other external?
57439	Why not be married at Christmas, and start so as to reach Rome before Easter?
57439	Why not?
57439	Why should it?
57439	Why should n''t you grieve over the absence of your friend?
57439	Why should not error have the same rights as truth?
57439	Why should she?
57439	Why then is he a villain for denying a moral code that is founded on revelation?
57439	Why these inequalities?
57439	Why this ceremony?
57439	Why tire ourselves with the science of ultimate reasons?
57439	Why will not the state permit us to do it?
57439	Why will people so misuse the sunbeams?
57439	Why, also, do the dark rays, preceding the red and following the violet, fail to act on the retina?
57439	Why, then, this outcry against Gregory VII.?
57439	Why, then, try to restrict religion to the spiritual, to prevent the erection of temples which would please the senses of that double being-- man?
57439	Why, then, was either necessary to the life and activity of the other?
57439	Will a false medium be as effectual in relation to the end as a true medium?
57439	Will it be nations who are disturbed by the council?
57439	Will it make the drunken husband temperate, the lazy and idle industrious and diligent?
57439	Will it prevent the ups and downs of life, the fall from affluence to poverty, keep death out of the house, and prevent widowhood and orphanage?
57439	Will not this be the object of the approaching Council?
57439	Will such a golden age ever come?"
57439	Will such a kingdom ever be, I wonder?
57439	Will the bishops from the East unite with the bishops of France, and so may other European countries, in sounding the praises of despotism?
57439	Will the bishops of America join those from Belgium and Holland in a conspiracy against liberty?
57439	Will the bishops of Poland meet the bishops of Ireland to plan the ruin of nations and the oppression of a fatherland?
57439	Will the husband like to see his wife enter the lists against him, and triumph over him?
57439	Will the work of returning be as difficult as many think it?
57439	Will they evermore think of you,_ astore_, as the land that gave them birth?
57439	Will they go back to Puritanism?
57439	Will this day never come?
57439	Will you be so good as to tell Aurelia that I wish to see her in the library?"
57439	Will you give me a letter to some one who will get me permission?
57439	Will you really be my brother-- all wearied, sick, and worn- out as I am?
57439	Wilt thou accept it?
57439	With one exception, we might, then, concede all the magazine alleges, and ask, What then?
57439	Without that, temporal prosperity is a curse, and not a blessing; for what will it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul?
57439	Would Liutprand have missed such a scandal?"
57439	Would Photius have spared such a reproach?
57439	Would an activity anterior to existence have ever created itself imperfect and subject to evil?
57439	Would he make of New England another Ireland or Spain, another infidel France or Italy?
57439	Would n''t you rather we should look up when we want you, though it were seldom, than look down, though it were often?"
57439	Would not Angela make an amiable, modest, dutiful wife and devoted mother?
57439	Would they not, at times, give worlds to be again that little child at its mother''s knee?
57439	You are contented?"
57439	You are willing, Louis, to come and live with this gentleman?"
57439	You came up by the boat, I presume?"
57439	You do not approve my present undertaking?"
57439	You love your father, do n''t you?"
57439	You will be good, and take my part, wo n''t you?
57439	You will not drive me away?"
57439	You would never ask them to help you, I know; but if you could bring yourself to that, would you not feel a bitter difference?
57439	Your baggage should be here by this time, should it not?
57439	Your hair-- are those waves natural?"
57439	[ Footnote 10] And why should they be deaf to this appeal?
57439	[ Footnote 14] But, On your Side, will you refuse to take a single step toward us, and allow this most favorable opportunity to escape?
57439	[ Footnote 31] Why did not Mr. Seymour cite Stockholm, which is notorious?
57439	[ Footnote 62] La Bruyère says,"Do our_ esprits forts_ know that they are called thus in irony?"
57439	[ Footnote 72] Is this a mystery?
57439	[ sic] And Napoleon says,"Do you want something sublime?
57439	_ Ought Women to learn the Alphabet?_ By Thomas Wentworth Higginson.]
57439	_ Quare fremuerunt gentes!_ Why, indeed, shall they rage and devise vain things?
57439	_ Que faire?_ I should have said, being in France.
57439	_ They did not become Protestants!_ How has it been with the descendants of the godly men of Plymouth Rock?
57439	and he gave them his hand, and said,''How do you do?"''
57439	and to fatherless orphans?
57439	and to so many disconsolate families?
57439	and to the widow who mourns her husband?
57439	and what are the means and conditions within our reach, natural or gracious, of fulfilling our destiny, or of attaining to our supreme good?
57439	angel is Angela, is it not?"
57439	are you a man?"
57439	be candid and tell me what would have become of the idea of a personal God among the nations, had it not been for her influence?
57439	blood- bought gems To deck his kingly hand?
57439	can there be any princes who would oppose such a just and holy desire?
57439	color?
57439	do not our actions follow from metaphysical conditions?
57439	does it not seem indeed as if the gates of heaven were opening yonder?"
57439	fair maiden, goest thou to join thy bridegroom?
57439	granted these hypotheses, we still ask, What is this force?
57439	has he not yet written?
57439	have you sisters?"
57439	he exclaimed,"whither have you wandered?"
57439	he said,"is not even Sunday for them?"
57439	how could I ever dream of forgetting you?"
57439	is this fair wreck thy boast?
57439	it is really and indeed the body and blood of Jesus Christ that is offered me as a viaticum?"
57439	it was manly, and tender, and generous of you, was it not?
57439	may I go home?"
57439	me?
57439	name?
57439	never again?
57439	never again?"
57439	not even answered that charming letter from Salzburg?
57439	occupation?"
57439	or am I in less need of charity?"
57439	or any one thing rather than another?
57439	or the weeping testimony of the other,"There stopped the noblest, kindest heart that ever beat"?
57439	or, in other words, why am I bound to do right?
57439	or, what is it that transforms the right into duty?
57439	robes of royal state?
57439	she sobbed,"what makes you laugh at me when I''m most dead?"
57439	that is, why am I bound at all?
57439	that those who would have power in heavenly things care not for that which is carnal and earthly?
57439	the aspirations of the heart with the deductions of cold reason?"
57439	was no courtesy, no kindness shown you?"
57439	what avails the wealth of worlds, If, lured by syren vice, God''s heir hath sold his birthright fair, His only"pearl of price"?
57439	what do I see at this moment?
57439	what dost thou here?
57439	what instructors hoary For such a world of thought could furnish scope?
57439	what next?"
57439	what the mischief has got into your head, that you would not hear me?"
57439	what would you do without her for the family and the sanctity of marriage?
57439	what would you do?"
57439	whence the obligation?
57439	where are the neighbors, kind and true, that were once my country''s pride?
57439	where is the mother of my children?
57439	where were they found?
57439	who else is going?"
57439	who hung them here?
57439	why should I remember those who do me good for God''s sake?"
57439	with a blind embrace Gulfed it in sense?
57439	with my own living ears, slanderously assert, that the kettle- drum was a superfluous instrument?
57439	you desert your seat too?"
57439	you wish me to read this?"
57439	{ 189}"About the old doctor?"
57439	{ 19} Is our liberty placed in jeopardy?
57439	{ 262} Now, what is the cause of creation but the will of God?
57439	{ 272} The radiance quench, yet add the glare?
57439	{ 278} Who is to blame for this career of vice and crime?
57439	{ 29} Why, then, reproach the church for being immovable, and why is not this immobility salutary for you?
57439	{ 321}"Your critic- folk may cock their nose And say, How can_ you_ e''er propose,_ You_ who ken hardly verse frae prose, To mak a sang?
57439	{ 469} Whence, then, the animal germ, organite, or ovule?
57439	{ 4} But where did the monk of Fulda get the story?
57439	{ 540} Know they not that this is precisely what the sensists themselves do?
57439	{ 62} How is it with Protestant England?
57439	{ 637}"For what are women here, foolish man?"
57439	{ 645}"Why do you think I would laugh at the story?"
57439	{ 758} And again, why should Angela wish to gain the admiration of the peasants?
57439	{ 788}"A storm?
14554	Ashamedof a religion so glorious as the Catholic religion?
14554	Now I have lived twelve, fifteen, twenty, or more years; if that judgment came today, on which side should I be? 14554 Now,"said Our Lord,"which of these three was neighbor to the wounded man?"
14554	* 85 Q. Whither did Christ''s soul go after His death?
14554	10. Who do God''s will in Heaven?
14554	138 Q. Whence have the Sacraments the power of giving grace?
14554	156. Who gave the angels their names?
14554	219. Who are slaves?
14554	227. Who was Our Lord''s foster- father?
14554	233. Who were saved from the Deluge?
14554	239. Who was the oldest man?
14554	252. Who were the Magi?
14554	272. Who went into it with Our Lord?
14554	278. Who betrayed Our Lord?
14554	30. Who was St. Elizabeth''s son?
14554	306. Who were present at it?
14554	339. Who went with Moses to deliver the Israelites?
14554	365. Who is our neighbor?
14554	371. Who were the prophets?
14554	381. Who are"lawful pastors"?
14554	418. Who are heathens?
14554	419. Who were the"publicans"mentioned by Our Lord?
14554	43. Who were the Apostles?
14554	455. Who are catechumens?
14554	46. Who were the disciples of Our Lord?
14554	466. Who made the Beatitudes?
14554	506. Who are religious?
14554	510. Who are scrupulous persons?
14554	55. Who were in Limbo at the time Our Lord was crucified?
14554	564. Who offered the first Sacrifice of the Holy Mass?
14554	568. Who are pagans, idolaters, heathens?
14554	589. Who are the"other ministers of the Church,"besides bishops and priests?
14554	595. Who is meant by the"celebrant"of the Mass?
14554	602. Who are cardinals?
14554	604. Who is a monsignor?
14554	605. Who is a vicar general?
14554	611. Who can wear it?
14554	62. Who are"the living"?
14554	63. Who are"the dead"mentioned here?
14554	653. Who baptized Our Lord?
14554	661. Who was St. John the Evangelist?
14554	67. Who are its members?
14554	68. Who are the enemies of our salvation?
14554	6:16)--refrain from eating him, even when they were starving with hunger?
14554	703. Who are atheists, deists, infidels, heretics, apostates, and schismatics?
14554	72. Who are in Heaven in their bodies at present?
14554	77. Who are its members?
14554	771. Who are excused from fasting?
14554	772. Who are obliged to abstain from flesh- meat on fast- days and days of abstinence?
14554	777. Who were the"Levites"in the Old Law?
14554	786. Who are excluded from Christian burial?
14554	795. Who will be judged at the general judgment?
14554	80. Who are its members?
14554	82. Who are saints?
14554	About how long did the Blessed Virgin live on earth after the Ascension of Our Lord?
14554	About how many times and to whom did He appear during the forty days?
14554	After Christ had remained forty days on earth, whither did He go?
14554	After telling the time of our last confession and Communion, what should we do?
14554	Again if you can offer a person insult by dishonoring his image, may we not honor him by treating it with respect?
14554	Again, one mortal sin is sufficient to keep our souls in Hell for all eternity; what then will be our punishment for many mortal sins?
14554	Again, what would we remember about George Washington if we did not celebrate his birthday?
14554	And how could this be when Our Lord was not yet born?
14554	And then the wicked shall ask, when did we see You in want and not relieve You?
14554	And what shall we say when we think that He loves us with a greater love than we could ever love Him, even with our most earnest efforts?
14554	And where was He going?
14554	Are actual sins ever remitted by Baptism?
14554	Are all bound to belong to the Church?
14554	Are all in Heaven saints?
14554	Are all religions equally good?
14554	Are all religions equally true?
14554	Are heretics Christians?
14554	Are impure thoughts and desires always sins?
14554	Are indulgences attached to anything but prayers?
14554	Are medals, scapulars, etc., worn about us charms?
14554	Are prayers said with distractions of any avail?
14554	Are servile works on Sunday ever lawful?
14554	Are sins against faith, hope, and charity also sins against the First Commandment?
14554	Are the Sabbath day and the Sunday the same?
14554	Are the angels all equal in dignity?
14554	Are the three Divine Persons equal in all things?
14554	Are the three Divine Persons one and the same God?
14554	Are there any holy days not of obligation?
14554	Are there any other sacramentals besides the Sign of the Cross and holy water?
14554	Are there any saints in Heaven whose names we do not know?
14554	Are there any tempters besides the devil?
14554	Are there any?
14554	Are there other guardian angels besides the guardian angels of persons?
14554	Are there other litanies besides the Litany of the Blessed Virgin?
14554	Are they not extremely foolish?
14554	Are they to be despised, disregarded, and neglected entirely, without any fear of punishment?
14554	Are we bound to honor and obey others than our parents?
14554	Are we bound to keep an unlawful oath?
14554	Are we bound to restore ill- gotten goods?
14554	Are we obliged to contribute to the support of our pastors?
14554	Are we obliged to make open profession of our faith?
14554	Are we obliged to repair the damage we have unjustly caused?
14554	Are we proud of our wealth, money or property?
14554	Are women ever allowed in the Church with their heads uncovered?
14554	Are you bound to do so?
14554	As it is, two or three might cause you considerable annoyance, and pain: what then if there were millions doubly venomous, because sent to punish you?
14554	At what part of the Mass are the words of consecration pronounced?
14554	At what part of the Mass are the words of consecration said?
14554	At what particular times should we pray?
14554	At what time of the year is the Epiphany?
14554	Because we clearly see and know the truth of what is revealed?
14554	Besides sanctifying grace, do the Sacraments give any other grace?
14554	But God and the angels ask, What merits has he sent before him?
14554	But do we not show some ingratitude when we murmur, complain, and are dissatisfied with our food, clothing, or homes?
14554	But has the Holy Father need of his temporal power?
14554	But how about God''s laws and commands?
14554	But how did he get the people to follow him?
14554	But how is the Mass a sacrifice?
14554	But how shall you make reparation for injuring the character of another?
14554	But how will we know when the Pope speaks ex cathedra, when he is speaking daily to people from all parts of the world?
14554	But if God left you free, should you therefore be stingy with Him?
14554	But if the person should not die after being anointed would it still be called Extreme Unction?
14554	But if what you said of him was true, how are you to act?
14554	But might not the Church be deceived like ourselves?
14554	But of what use is it to save a worthless piece of rag, if the kite-- the valuable thing-- is lost?
14554	But suppose you bought it not knowing that it was stolen, would you still have to restore it?
14554	But what are they compared to Our Lord Himself?
14554	But what do we mean by the Sacred Heart?
14554	But what shall I say of neglecting to learn your holy religion?
14554	But where does the priest get Holy Communion for them if he himself took all he consecrated?
14554	But why do we adore this real, natural heart of Our Lord?
14554	But why do we believe?
14554	But why does God punish those He loves?
14554	But why does He not always grant our request?
14554	But why, you may wonder, did the early Christians do such penances?
14554	But why, you will ask, are there different religious orders?
14554	But you may ask, Are not these medals, scapulars, etc., that we wear, also charms?
14554	But you will ask, how could these soldiers be so cruel?
14554	But you will ask: Was the desert so large that it took forty years to cross it?
14554	But you will say, why did they not do it on Friday evening or night?
14554	By cutting off the branches?
14554	By what names is Our Lord called?
14554	By whom is the Church made and kept One, Holy, and Catholic?
14554	Can God do all things?
14554	Can Holy Communion be given in the afternoon?
14554	Can a Christian man and woman be united in lawful marriage in any other way than by the Sacrament of Matrimony?
14554	Can a bishop give all the Sacraments?
14554	Can a person receive all the Sacraments?
14554	Can a priest bless it in case of necessity?
14554	Can a priest?
14554	Can all the Sacraments be given conditionally?
14554	Can any of the Sacraments be given to the dead?
14554	Can our accusers not see that they and every citizen do the very thing for which they reproach us?
14554	Can persons marry invalidly without knowing it?
14554	Can persons receive the Sacrament of Matrimony more than once?
14554	Can the Church change the number of sacramentals?
14554	Can the Pope commit sin?
14554	Can the bond of Christian marriage be dissolved by any human power?
14554	Can the faithful on earth help the souls in Purgatory?
14554	Can the priest say Mass in the evening?
14554	Can the priest say a"nuptial Mass"for a husband or wife after their death?
14554	Can they who fail to profess their faith in the true Church in which they believe expect to be saved while in that state?
14554	Can we always make restitution by giving to the poor?
14554	Can we always overcome temptation if we wish?
14554	Can we blaspheme by action?
14554	Can we fully understand how the three Divine Persons are one and the same God?
14554	Can we learn all truths by our reason alone?
14554	Can we merit the grace of perseverance?
14554	Can we receive the Sacraments more than once?
14554	Can we resist the grace of God?
14554	Can you baptize an infant when its parents are unwilling?
14554	Can you have half your sins forgiven?
14554	Could a person be a Catholic and not believe all the Church teaches?
14554	Could a person gain an indulgence immediately after Baptism?
14554	Could anyone be Pope without being Bishop of Rome?
14554	Could he not be very angry, entirely neglect prayer, or pray with willful distraction; could he not be proud, covetous, etc.?
14554	Could it do so?
14554	Could you blame the grandfather for leaving the estate?
14554	Did Adam and Eve remain faithful to God?
14554	Did Christ always live at Bethlehem?
14554	Did Christ''s soul descend into the hell of the damned?
14554	Did God abandon man after he fell into sin?
14554	Did God ever use them to make known His will?
14554	Did God give any command to Adam and Eve?
14554	Did I go to Holy Communion between the first Sunday of Lent and Trinity Sunday?
14554	Did John the Baptist institute the Sacrament of Baptism?
14554	Did Our Lord claim to be king of the Jews?
14554	Did Our Lord leave us any means of being redeemed more than once?
14554	Did Our Lord''s body descend into Limbo?
14554	Did all the angels remain good and happy?
14554	Did anyone ever have it?
14554	Did anything remain of the bread and wine after their substance had been changed into the substance of the body and blood of Our Lord?
14554	Did it ever do it?
14554	Did the Holy Ghost ever appear?
14554	Did the Son of God become man immediately after the sin of our first parents?
14554	Did you ever reflect upon just how much time and trouble it costs to produce for you even one potato, of which you think so little?
14554	Did you ever think how you would have acted if you lived at that time and were present when Our Lord preached?
14554	Do I owe money and not pay it when I can?
14554	Do an"act of love"and an"act of charity"mean the same?
14554	Do first, second, and third in the Blessed Trinity mean that one person was before the other?
14554	Do not people in the world often give presents to those who have done them a favor, that they may thus show their gratitude?
14554	Do the Sacraments always give grace?
14554	Do they differ in value, one being better than another?
14554	Do they not suffer for the sins of their father, though they had nothing to do with them?
14554	Do we not also at times honor Our Lord, call Him our king, and shortly afterwards insult and, as far as we can, injure Him by sin?
14554	Do we not say in the Our Father,"Hallowed, or praised, be His name,"and blaspheme it ourselves?
14554	Do we not sometimes imitate Eve''s conduct?
14554	Do we tempt God and do to Him what we dare not to do to our fellowman because He is so merciful?
14554	Do we try to keep away from persons we love?
14554	Do you believe the father would give it if he loved the child?
14554	Do you know what a promissory note is?
14554	Do you not suppose Our Lord knew, when He instituted the Sacrament of Penance, that people would be ashamed to confess?
14554	Do you not think you would love such a person very much indeed?
14554	Do you think the thief would be sorry for his past thefts if he had his mind made up to steal again as soon as he had the chance?
14554	Do you think they would refuse to use it?
14554	Does God know all things?
14554	Does God see us?
14554	Does God tempt us to sin?
14554	Does anyone believe that they are trying to honor the piece of metal or stone, or that the metal or stone statue knows that it is being honored?
14554	Does canonization make the person a saint?
14554	Does habit excuse us for the sins committed through it?
14554	Does he know that without confession it requires an act of perfect contrition to blot out mortal sin, and can he easily make such an act?
14554	Does he who receives Communion in mortal sin receive the body and blood of Christ?
14554	Does it mean that a person who said that prayer would get out of Purgatory forty days sooner than he would have if he had not said it?
14554	Does it not seem strange that we should suffer for the sin of our first parents, when we had nothing to do with it?
14554	Does not the Sacrament of Penance remit all punishment due to sin?
14554	Does the Apostles''Creed contain all the truths we must believe?
14554	Does the Bible contain all the truths of our religion?
14554	Does the Church by defining truths make new doctrines?
14554	Does the Church change its doctrines?
14554	Does the Church forbid the marriage of Catholics with persons who have a different religion or no religion at all?
14554	Does the First Commandment forbid the honoring of the saints?
14554	Does the First Commandment forbid the making of images?
14554	Does the First Commandment forbid us to honor relics?
14554	Does the First Commandment forbid us to pray to the saints?
14554	Does the Sixth Commandment forbid the reading of bad and immodest books and newspapers?
14554	Does this change of bread and wine into the body and blood of Christ continue to be made in the Church?
14554	Does this character remain in the soul even after death?
14554	Does this corruption of our nature remain in us after Original Sin is forgiven?
14554	Does"mankind"mean men or women?
14554	Does"rector"and"pastor"mean the same?
14554	For example, might we not write a book on each of the first three questions-- the World, God, and Man?
14554	For example, what was the end for which Penance was instituted?
14554	For if He did not, how could we and all others who, after Baptism, have fallen into sin be cleansed from it?
14554	For what are they used?
14554	For what end was man created?
14554	From the black seed, or the brown soil, or the pure water, air and sunlight?
14554	From whom does authority come?
14554	From whom does the Church derive its undying life and infallible authority?
14554	From whom does the Holy Ghost proceed?
14554	Had God a beginning?
14554	Had Our Lord any brothers or sisters?
14554	Has Heaven really gates?
14554	Has the Church any marks by which it may be known?
14554	Have I anything to tell on this Commandment?
14554	Have I been angry or have I tried to take revenge?
14554	Have I been disobedient to parents or others who have authority over me-- to spiritual or temporal superiors, teachers, etc.?
14554	Have I been impudent and stubborn, vain about my dress, and the like?
14554	Have I been late, and at what part of the Mass did I come in?
14554	Have I been more anxious to please others than to please God, or offended Him for the sake of others?
14554	Have I been willfully distracted at Mass or have I distracted others?
14554	Have I borne hatred or tried to injure others?
14554	Have I bought anything with the intention of never paying for it or at least knowing I never could pay for it?
14554	Have I cheated in business or at games?
14554	Have I cursed?
14554	Have I despised others simply on account of poverty or something they could not help?
14554	Have I done any bad actions or desired to do any while alone or with others?
14554	Have I done anything that might lead to killing?
14554	Have I done servile work without necessity?
14554	Have I ever taken intoxicating drink to excess or broken a promise not to take it?
14554	Have I failed to give back what belonged to another?
14554	Have I found anything and not tried to discover its owner, or have I kept it in my possession after I knew to whom it belonged?
14554	Have I given scandal?
14554	Have I honored God?
14554	Have I kept others from Mass?
14554	Have I knowingly caused others to be intoxicated?
14554	Have I made restitution when told to do so by my confessor; or have I put it off from time to time?
14554	Have I neglected to give them what help I could when they were in need of it?
14554	Have I neglected to hear Mass through my own fault on Sundays and holy days of obligation?
14554	Have I received anything or part of anything that I knew to be stolen?
14554	Have I said my prayers morning and night; have I said them with attention and devotion?
14554	Have I slighted or been ashamed of parents because they were poor or uneducated?
14554	Have I spoken of them with disrespect or called them names that were not proper?
14554	Have I stolen anything myself or helped or advised others to steal?
14554	Have I taken God''s name in vain or spoken without reverence of holy things?
14554	Have I thanked God for all His blessings?
14554	Have I told lies or injured anyone by my talk?
14554	Have I told the faults of others without any necessity?
14554	Have I wasted my time willfully and neglected to do my duty at school or elsewhere?
14554	Have all the saints their bodies in Heaven?
14554	Have any brute animals reason?
14554	Have brute animals"free will"?
14554	Have parents and superiors any duties towards those who are under their charge?
14554	Have we any relics of Our Lord''s body?
14554	Have you ever noticed a little child begging favors from its mother?
14554	Have you ever observed a mother teaching her child to walk?
14554	How and where was St. Peter put to death?
14554	How anxious you would have been to get near to Him?
14554	How are parents sometimes guilty of injustice to their children in case of marriage?
14554	How are the fruits of the Mass divided?
14554	How are the saints and we members of the same Church?
14554	How are they divided?
14554	How are we frequently presumptuous?
14554	How are we to know our vocation?
14554	How are we to know our vocation?
14554	How are we to worship God on Sundays and holy days of obligation?
14554	How are we united to Jesus Christ in the Holy Eucharist?
14554	How can a dumb man make his confession?
14554	How can one be a good Christian who does not understand the laws of the Church and the teachings of Christ?
14554	How can one be a good soldier who does not know the rules and regulations of the army nor understand the commands of his general?
14554	How can persons whose language the priest can not understand confess if they are in danger of death?
14554	How can the rich be"poor in spirit"?
14554	How can we be sorry for the past if we are going to do the same in the future?
14554	How can we best destroy sin in our souls?
14554	How can we commit gluttony by drinking?
14554	How can we commit gluttony by eating?
14554	How can we daily prepare for judgment?
14554	How can we distinguish between spiritual and corporal works of mercy?
14554	How can we gain them?
14554	How can we have the intention of gaining an indulgence?
14554	How can we judge whether a thing is sinful or not?
14554	How can we make a good examination of conscience?
14554	How can we merit it?
14554	How can you know when you have injured the character of another?
14554	How can you make reparation for injuring another''s character?
14554	How can you prove they could not put Our Lord to death unless He permitted it?
14554	How can you say to God,"O my God, I am heartily sorry,"etc., if you are waiting only for the next opportunity to sin?
14554	How can you show that the Church is one in government and doctrine?
14554	How could a Protestant be saved?
14554	How could he remember all the confessions he hears-- often hundreds in a single month?
14554	How could man ever know about the Trinity through his reason alone, when, after God has made known to him that It exists, he can not understand it?
14554	How could the Church fall into error when Our Lord promised to remain always with it, and to send the Holy Ghost to guide and teach it forever?
14554	How could the good people of the Old Law be saved by the merits of Christ, when Christ was not yet born?
14554	How could they be saved who lived before the Son of God became man?
14554	How did Adam commit his first sin?
14554	How did Christ die?
14554	How did God create Eve?
14554	How did God create Heaven and earth?
14554	How did God honor the relics of saints?
14554	How did Mary know what the angel''s words meant?
14554	How did Noe learn that the waters were going down?
14554	How did Our Lord institute the Holy Eucharist?
14554	How did he acquire it, and how did he lose it?
14554	How did he lose these possessions?
14554	How did the Deluge come upon the earth?
14554	How did the Holy Ghost come down upon the Apostles?
14554	How did the Israelites come to be in Egypt?
14554	How did the Israelites come to worship false gods?
14554	How did the Jews act unjustly in the trial of Our Lord?
14554	How did the early Christians do penance?
14554	How did the first Protestants act towards the Church?
14554	How did the other Apostles die?
14554	How did the synagogues differ from the temple?
14554	How did their marriage differ from Christian marriage?
14554	How do bad Catholics do injury to the Church?
14554	How do the priests exercise this power of changing bread and wine into the body and blood of Christ?
14554	How do the priests of the Church exercise the power of forgiving sins?
14554	How do we adore God?
14554	How do we commit the sin of sloth?
14554	How do we fail to try to know what God has taught?
14554	How do we honor God by praying to the saints?
14554	How do we know that the saints hear us?
14554	How do we know when the Pope speaks"ex cathedra"?
14554	How do we know when we love God above all?
14554	How do we love our neighbor as ourselves?
14554	How do we make the Sign of the Cross?
14554	How do we prepare for confession?
14554	How do we say the beads?
14554	How do we sin against the love of God?
14554	How do we sometimes worship false or strange gods?
14554	How do we sometimes worship strange gods?
14554	How do you know Our Lord could forgive sins?
14554	How do you know brute animals have not reason?
14554	How do you know that the angels offer our prayers and good works to God?
14554	How do you know that the priest has the power of absolving from the sins committed after Baptism?
14554	How do you know you receive both the body and the blood of Our Lord under the appearance of bread alone?
14554	How do you know?
14554	How do you show that they are the same?
14554	How do you suppose all the thieves now spending their miserable lives in prison began?
14554	How does God reward us for good works done in a state of mortal sin?
14554	How does a person sin against faith?
14554	How does suffering make us more like to Our Lord and His Blessed Mother?
14554	How does the Church by means of indulgences remit the temporal punishment due to sins?
14554	How does the Church canonize a saint?
14554	How does the Church canonize a saint?
14554	How does the Church show its displeasure when Catholics marry persons not Catholics?
14554	How does the First Commandment help us to keep the great Commandment of the love of God?
14554	How does the Sacrament of Penance remit sin, and restore the soul to the friendship of God?
14554	How does the Sign of the Cross express the mystery of the Incarnation and death of Our Lord?
14554	How does the Sign of the Cross express the mystery of the Unity and Trinity of God?
14554	How does the bishop give Confirmation?
14554	How does the fire of Hell differ from our fire?
14554	How does the institution of Penance show the goodness of Our Lord?
14554	How does the power to forgive sins imply the obligation of going to confession?
14554	How have we been relieved from doing many of the works of mercy ourselves?
14554	How is Baptism given?
14554	How is Heaven a reward?
14554	How is a person"poor in spirit"?
14554	How is it divided?
14554	How is it given?
14554	How is it made?
14554	How is sickness a benefit to some?
14554	How is sin divided?
14554	How is the Blessed Sacrament carried to the sick in Catholic countries?
14554	How is the Church apostolic?
14554	How is the Church catholic or universal?
14554	How is the Church holy?
14554	How is the Church one?
14554	How is the Mass a sacrifice?
14554	How is the Mass the same sacrifice as that of the Cross?
14554	How is the Sign of the Cross a profession of faith in the chief mysteries of our religion?
14554	How is the Sunday well kept?
14554	How is the resurrection of the body possible?
14554	How is the soul like to God?
14554	How is the"temporal power"useful to the Church?
14554	How long did Christ live on earth?
14554	How long did Christ stay on earth after His resurrection?
14554	How long did Noe spend in making the Ark?
14554	How long did the Ark float upon the waters?
14554	How long did they last?
14554	How long does Our Lord remain in the Holy Communion?
14554	How long were the Israelites in the desert?
14554	How long will Purgatory last?
14554	How many Crusades were there?
14554	How many Mysteries of the Rosary are there?
14554	How many Popes from St. Peter to Pius XI?
14554	How many Sacraments are there?
14554	How many articles or parts in the Apostles''Creed?
14554	How many classes of angels are there?
14554	How many fathers had Our Lord?
14554	How many general persecutions of the Church were there?
14554	How many kinds of Baptism are there?
14554	How many kinds of Masses are there?
14554	How many kinds of actual sin are there?
14554	How many kinds of contrition are there?
14554	How many kinds of grace are there?
14554	How many kinds of holy oil are there?
14554	How many kinds of indulgences are there?
14554	How many kinds of laws had the Israelites?
14554	How many kinds of occasions of sin are there?
14554	How many kinds of prayer are there?
14554	How many kinds of sacrifice had the Israelites?
14554	How many kinds of scapular are there?
14554	How many mothers had He?
14554	How many natures are there in Jesus Christ?
14554	How many pagans do you think would be converted nowadays by the lives of some who call themselves Catholics?
14554	How many parts in the Hail Mary?
14554	How many persons are there in God?
14554	How many sons had God the Father?
14554	How many temples had the Jews?
14554	How many things are necessary to make a sin mortal?
14554	How many years from the time Adam sinned till the Redeemer came?
14554	How may the First Commandment be broken?
14554	How may the things God created be classed?
14554	How may we be charitable to our neighbor?
14554	How often in their lives are Catholics anointed?
14554	How old was Adam when he died?
14554	How old was Our Lord when He began His public life?
14554	How shall we know the things which we are to believe?
14554	How shall you know when you have injured the character of another?
14554	How should Christians look upon the priests of the Church?
14554	How should Christians prepare for a holy and happy marriage?
14554	How should parents act with regard to their children''s vocation?
14554	How should persons make a choice for marriage?
14554	How should persons prepare for marriage?
14554	How should we assist at Mass?
14554	How should we end our confession?
14554	How should we keep the holy days of obligation?
14554	How should we pray?
14554	How should we receive the Sacrament of Extreme Unction?
14554	How then can the priest know the number by that expression?
14554	How then?
14554	How was Eve tempted to disobey God?
14554	How was His grace to be given to them?
14554	How was Moses saved on the bank of the Nile?
14554	How was Our Lord buried?
14554	How was the Holy Land divided?
14554	How was the Son of God made man?
14554	How was the substance of the bread and wine changed into the substance of the body and blood of Christ?
14554	How was the temple of Jerusalem divided?
14554	How were the Commandments given to Moses?
14554	How were the ancient Christian churches divided?
14554	How were they delivered or liberated?
14554	How were they to know of Him, or of what He taught?
14554	How were we in slavery by the sin of Adam?
14554	How will it take place?
14554	How will the general judgment take place?
14554	How you would have pushed your way through the crowd and listened to every word?
14554	How, then, could we be saved?
14554	How, then, shall we best destroy sin in our souls?
14554	How?
14554	If God Himself watches over us and sees all things, why should the angels guard us?
14554	If God is everywhere, why do we not see Him?
14554	If God loves those in Purgatory, why does He punish them?
14554	If God watches over us, why should angels guard us?
14554	If a great and highly- esteemed friend was coming to visit your house, would you not take care to have everything clean and neat, and pleasing to him?
14554	If a person receives-- as many do-- the Sacrament of Penance while his soul is not in a state of mortal sin, what then?
14554	If a poor person wanted to obtain a favor from the President of the United States, would he go directly to the President himself?
14554	If a strong oak tree is deeply rooted in the ground, how will you best destroy its life?
14554	If angels have no bodies, how can they appear?
14554	If everyone is judged immediately after death, what need is there of a general judgment?
14554	If my good deeds and bad deeds were counted today, which would be more numerous?
14554	If one religion is as good as another, why did not Our Lord allow the old religions-- false or true-- to remain?
14554	If prayer is necessary for salvation, how can infants be saved who die without having prayed?
14554	If the Bible alone were the rule of our faith, what would become of all those who could not read the Bible?
14554	If we are in doubt whether anything is sinful or not, we must ask ourselves: is it forbidden by God or His Church?
14554	If we did not have these outward signs how could anyone know just at what time the graces are given?
14554	If we would make such preparations for the coming of a friend to our house, why should we be so careless when Our Lord comes?
14554	If you are at school, how have you studied?
14554	If you are at work, have you been faithful to your employer, and done your work well and honestly?
14554	If you bought an article not knowing that it was stolen, would you be obliged to give it up to its owner?
14554	If you should be asked, for instance: Why do you not eat flesh- meat on Friday?
14554	In giving Baptism, can one pour the water and another say the words?
14554	In how many ways can we sin?
14554	In how many ways may we share in the sin of another?
14554	In how many ways may we violate the Seventh Commandment?
14554	In the administration of what Sacraments is oil used?
14554	In the first question, what does"world"mean?
14554	In what kind of a stable was Our Lord born?
14554	In what respect are all men equal?
14554	In what state will the bodies of the just rise?
14554	In what way do we sometimes imitate Eve''s conduct?
14554	In what ways can we commit actual sin?
14554	In what ways can we commit sacrilege?
14554	In what ways does the life of the soul resemble the life of the body?
14554	In which church are these attributes and marks found?
14554	In whom are these attributes found in their fullness?
14554	Is Baptism necessary to salvation?
14554	Is Baptism of desire or blood sufficient to produce the effects of Baptism of water?
14554	Is God just, holy, and merciful?
14554	Is Jesus Christ more than one person?
14554	Is Jesus Christ whole and entire both under the form of bread and under the form of wine?
14554	Is Limbo the same as Purgatory?
14554	Is Original Sin the only kind of sin?
14554	Is Our Lord now in Heaven as God or as man?
14554	Is Our Lord''s body in the Holy Eucharist living or dead?
14554	Is a tree a creature?
14554	Is an indulgence a pardon of sin, or a license to commit sin?
14554	Is anyone ever allowed to receive Holy Communion when not fasting?
14554	Is every fast- day a day of abstinence?
14554	Is every invisible thing a spirit?
14554	Is grace necessary for salvation?
14554	Is he doing nothing therefore?
14554	Is hope good?
14554	Is imperfect contrition sufficient for a worthy confession?
14554	Is it a grievous offense willfully to conceal a mortal sin in confession?
14554	Is it a mortal sin not to hear Mass on a Sunday or a holy day of obligation?
14554	Is it a mortal sin to be willingly absent from Vespers?
14554	Is it a sin not to fulfill our vows?
14554	Is it a sin to be tempted?
14554	Is it a sin to delay making restitution?
14554	Is it a sin to neglect Confirmation?
14554	Is it a sin to use the words of Scripture in a bad sense?
14554	Is it allowed to pray to the crucifix or to the images and relics of the saints?
14554	Is it called Extreme Unction even when the person recovers after receiving it?
14554	Is it easy to gain a plenary indulgence?
14554	Is it enough to be free from mortal sin, to receive plentifully the graces of Holy Communion?
14554	Is it enough to belong to God''s Church in order to be saved?
14554	Is it not a great benefit to have a friend to whom you can go with the trials of your mind and soul, your troubles, temptations, sins, and secrets?
14554	Is it over a year, and how much over it, since I have been to confession?
14554	Is it right to show respect to the pictures and images of Christ and His saints?
14554	Is it sinful to listen to backbiting, slander, etc?
14554	Is it well to receive Holy Communion often?
14554	Is it wrong to accuse ourselves of sins we have not committed?
14554	Is light good?
14554	Is our confession worthy if, without our fault, we forget to confess a mortal sin?
14554	Is prayer necessary to salvation?
14554	Is that likely?
14554	Is the Apostles''Creed an act of faith?
14554	Is the Blessed Virgin Mary truly the Mother of God?
14554	Is the Blessed Virgin only a creature?
14554	Is the Father God?
14554	Is the Holy Ghost God?
14554	Is the Holy Ghost equal to the Father and the Son?
14554	Is the Mass the same sacrifice as that of the Cross?
14554	Is the Pope infallible in everything he says?
14554	Is the Son God?
14554	Is the receiver of stolen goods as bad as the thief?
14554	Is there a minister of Christ there who has power to pardon my sins?
14554	Is there any difference between the sacrifice of the Cross and the sacrifice of the Mass?
14554	Is there any difference in the ages of God the Father and God the Son?
14554	Is there any other means of obtaining God''s grace than the Sacraments?
14554	Is there anything on earth that they would not give to be released?
14554	Is there but one God?
14554	Is this likeness in the body or in the soul?
14554	Is true friendship good?
14554	Is your confession worthless if you forget to say your penance?
14554	It seems very strange, does it not, that Thomas would not believe what the other Apostles told him?
14554	Just in the same way, of what use is our body if our soul is lost?
14554	Lesson 19 485. Who is a"duly authorized"priest?
14554	Moreover, all that we have comes from God, and should we return Him the least and the worst?
14554	Moreover, suppose you knew that person loved you intensely, would it not be your greatest delight to be ever with such a friend?
14554	Must we understand everything we believe?
14554	Now for what purpose was man made?
14554	Now how did he get those states and how did he lose them?
14554	Now the question asks, Are all his sins, those he committed himself as well as the Original Sin, forgiven by Baptism?
14554	Now what inward grace is given in Confirmation?
14554	Now what kind of sorrow must we have?
14554	Now, God is always doing us favors, and why should we not show our gratitude to Him by giving generously in His honor?
14554	Now, has any other Church claiming to be Christ''s Church that mark?
14554	Now, how could his mortal sin be forgiven?
14554	Now, how do we know that the angels offer our prayers and good works to God?
14554	Now, how is that?
14554	Now, if it was not superstition to keep these relics, why should it be superstition to keep the relics of the saints?
14554	Now, what does praying for the intention of the Pope or bishop or anyone else mean?
14554	Of St. Augustine?
14554	Of course he did not and should do no harm; but is his employer to pay him wages for that?
14554	Of our clothing?
14554	Of our personal appearance?
14554	Of what do candles on the altar remind us?
14554	Of what do the palms remind us?
14554	Of what do they remind us?
14554	Of what does our happiness in Heaven consist?
14554	Of what does the tonsure remind the priest?
14554	Of what have we to be proud?
14554	Of what religion was Pontius Pilate?
14554	Of what use is reason to us?
14554	Of what was it a figure?
14554	Of what were the ark and its contents figures?
14554	Of which must we take more care, our soul or our body?
14554	On the other hand, if our neighbor is to be in Hell on account of his bad life, why should we hate him?
14554	On what day did Christ die?
14554	On what day did Christ rise from the dead?
14554	On what day did the Holy Ghost come down upon the Apostles?
14554	On what day do we keep a saint''s feast?
14554	On what day is a saint''s feast kept by the Church?
14554	On what day was Christ born?
14554	On what day was the Son of God conceived and made man?
14554	On what days are the different Mysteries of the Rosary said?
14554	On what feast do we commemorate the adoration of the Magi?
14554	Over to our Blessed Mother to try and console her, or over to the enemies to help them to mock?
14554	QUESTIONS ON THE EXPLANATIONS The Lord''s Prayer 1. Who made the Lord''s Prayer?
14554	Should Catholics be married at a nuptial Mass?
14554	Should children go to confession?
14554	Should we cease striving to be good, if we seem to be making no improvement?
14554	Should we confess only once a year?
14554	Should we not be very anxious, therefore, to go to Benediction?
14554	Should we seek temptation?
14554	Should we wait until we are in extreme danger before we receive Extreme Unction?
14554	Since this is true for one year, what will it be for all the years of your life?
14554	Since we depend so much upon Him, is it not great folly to sin against Him, to offend, and tempt Him as it were?
14554	Someone might say:"Why did God not try their obedience by one of the Ten Commandments?"
14554	St. Aloysius when about to perform any action used to ask himself, it is said, What has this action to do with my eternal salvation?
14554	St. Paul?
14554	Suppose you find a thing, what must you do?
14554	The catechism says angels have no bodies-- how, then, could they appear?
14554	Then Moses said to God, the king of Egypt will not let the people go, and what can I do?
14554	Then if we really love Our Lord should we not desire to receive Him?
14554	Thus we have discovered the answer to the great question, What is the end of man; for what was he made?
14554	To receive Confirmation worthily is it necessary to be in the state of grace?
14554	To receive the Sacrament of Matrimony worthily, is it necessary to be in the state of grace?
14554	To which side will you be sent?
14554	To whom did Our Lord give an example by His hidden or private life?
14554	Underneath what?
14554	Was God called"Father"before the time of Our Lord?
14554	Was Jesus Christ always God?
14554	Was Jesus Christ always man?
14554	Was Our Lord three full days in the holy sepulchre?
14554	Was Our Lord visible to everyone during the forty days after His resurrection?
14554	Was anyone ever preserved from Original Sin?
14554	Was it for anything in the world?
14554	Was our Blessed Lord not tired when He carried His Cross?
14554	Was the Jewish religion ever the true religion?
14554	Was the baptism of John the Baptist a Sacrament?
14554	Was there any Sacrament of Matrimony before the time of Our Lord?
14554	Was there ever a time when we could say there was no God?
14554	We say when meeting anyone we know,"Good day,"or"How do you do?"
14554	Well, is there any law of God or of His Church saying it is sinful to fly a kite?
14554	Were Adam and Eve created at the same time?
14554	Were Adam and Eve innocent and holy when they came from the hand of God?
14554	Were angels ever sent to punish men?
14554	Were people obliged to keep the Commandments before the time of Moses?
14554	Were the Apostles bishops or priests?
14554	Were the angels created for any other purpose?
14554	Were the angels, as God created them, good and happy?
14554	Were the people of the Old Law validly married?
14554	What Sacraments are never given in the Church?
14554	What am I to do, therefore?
14554	What animals did Noe have in the Ark?
14554	What answer will they make on the day of judgment when they stand side by side with those who died for the faith?
14554	What are altar stones?
14554	What are angels?
14554	What are dreams?
14554	What are ghosts?
14554	What are mediums and spiritists?
14554	What are servile works?
14554	What are spells, charms?
14554	What are the catacombs, and why were they made?
14554	What are the chief evils of"mixed marriage"?
14554	What are the chief qualities of a good confession?
14554	What are the chief works of the Church?
14554	What are the different vestments used at Mass called?
14554	What are the duties and privileges of these other ministers of the Church?
14554	What are the duties of the angels?
14554	What are the effects of Confirmation?
14554	What are the ends for which the sacrifice of the Cross was offered?
14554	What are the gifts of the Holy Ghost?
14554	What are the parts of the Mass?
14554	What are the qualities of a glorified body?
14554	What are the rewards or punishments appointed for men''s souls after the Particular Judgment?
14554	What are the seven dolor beads?
14554	What are the"gates of Heaven"?
14554	What are the"right dispositions"for Penance, for Holy Eucharist?
14554	What are the"seven dolors"of the Blessed Virgin?
14554	What are their duties?
14554	What are we commanded by the Eighth Commandment?
14554	What are we commanded by the Fifth Commandment?
14554	What are we commanded by the Fourth Commandment?
14554	What are we commanded by the Ninth Commandment?
14554	What are we commanded by the Second Commandment?
14554	What are we commanded by the Seventh Commandment?
14554	What are we commanded by the Sixth Commandment?
14554	What are we commanded by the Tenth Commandment?
14554	What are we commanded by the Third Commandment?
14554	What are"fortune tellers"?
14554	What are"impediments to marriage"?
14554	What are"religious orders"?
14554	What befell Adam and Eve on account of their sin?
14554	What benefit is derived from Thomas the Apostle doubting the resurrection of Our Lord?
14554	What benefits are derived from the communion of saints?
14554	What books should be found in every Catholic family?
14554	What brought them to Bethlehem?
14554	What by the New?
14554	What by the"pain of sense"that the damned suffer?
14554	What can one do who can not remember his sins in confession?
14554	What caused Our Lord''s sufferings in the garden?
14554	What ceremonies are used in solemn Baptism?
14554	What day of the year is Annunciation Day?
14554	What did Adam lose by his sin?
14554	What did Jesus Christ suffer?
14554	What did Our Lord do at the marriage in Cana?
14554	What did Our Lord do in this garden?
14554	What did his dream mean?
14554	What did the Angel Gabriel say at the Annunciation?
14554	What did the Apostles prove by suffering death for their faith?
14554	What did the Archangel Gabriel do?
14554	What did the Archangel Michael do?
14554	What did the Church do for slaves?
14554	What did the Jews count the beginning and the end of their day?
14554	What did the King of Egypt dream?
14554	What did the feast of the Pasch or Passover commemorate?
14554	What did the king''s magicians do?
14554	What did the prophets foretell about Christ?
14554	What did they do to hide their crime?
14554	What do all these ceremonies mean?
14554	What do the Beatitudes teach?
14554	What do their colors signify?
14554	What do they signify?
14554	What do they signify?
14554	What do we ask for by"Thy kingdom come"?
14554	What do we ask for by"our daily bread"?
14554	What do we know of Our Lord''s hidden life?
14554	What do we learn from the life of Joseph in Egypt?
14554	What do we mean by His"hidden life"?
14554	What do we mean by His"public life"?
14554	What do we mean by an effect?
14554	What do we mean by praying to the saints?
14554	What do we mean by the"agony in the garden"?
14554	What do we mean by the"end of man"?
14554	What do we mean by the"pain of loss"?
14554	What do we mean by the"pomps"of the devil?
14554	What do we mean by the"temporal power"of the Pope?
14554	What do we mean by"Jacob''s ladder"?
14554	What do we mean by"Suffragan Bishops"?
14554	What do we mean by"as we forgive those who trespass against us"?
14554	What do we mean by"magistrates"?
14554	What do we mean by"the Church Suffering"?
14554	What do we mean by"the ordinary minister"of a Sacrament?
14554	What do we mean when we say"the world"is one of our spiritual enemies?
14554	What do we promise in Baptism?
14554	What do we see there?
14554	What do you believe of Jesus Christ?
14554	What do you call those graces or gifts of God by which we believe in Him, hope in Him, and love Him?
14554	What do you know of St. Monica?
14554	What do you mean by Our Lord''s"Passion"?
14554	What do you mean by a firm purpose of sinning no more?
14554	What do you mean by a person''s"vocation"?
14554	What do you mean by days of abstinence?
14554	What do you mean by fast- days?
14554	What do you mean by grace?
14554	What do you mean by saying that Christ sits at the right hand of God?
14554	What do you mean by saying that our sorrow should be interior?
14554	What do you mean by saying that our sorrow should be supernatural?
14554	What do you mean by saying that our sorrow should be universal?
14554	What do you mean by the Blessed Trinity?
14554	What do you mean by the Incarnation?
14554	What do you mean by the appearances of bread and wine?
14554	What do you mean by the authority of the Church?
14554	What do you mean by the indefectibility of the Church?
14554	What do you mean by the infallibility of the Church?
14554	What do you mean by the near occasions of sin?
14554	What do you mean by the remains of sin?
14554	What do you mean by the"Church Militant"?
14554	What do you mean by the"gift of tongues"?
14554	What do you mean by"faith and morals"?
14554	What do you mean by"judge the living and the dead"?
14554	What do you mean by"the Church Triumphant"?
14554	What do you mean when you say Adam''s will was weakened by sin?
14554	What do you mean when you say that our sorrow should be sovereign?
14554	What do"trespasses"mean?
14554	What does Calvary mean?
14554	What does Pentecost mean?
14554	What does Whitsunday mean?
14554	What does a father do for his children?
14554	What does a good father generally do with an unruly child?
14554	What does a miracle prove?
14554	What does a"Sacrament of the dead"mean?
14554	What does balm in the chrism signify?
14554	What does it benefit the poor creatures in Hell to have been rich, or beautiful, or learned, or powerful?
14554	What does our Catechism contain?
14554	What does our angel guardian do for us?
14554	What does praying for a"person''s intention"mean?
14554	What does she do?
14554	What does that mean?
14554	What does the New Testament show?
14554	What does the Old Testament contain?
14554	What does the bishop say in anointing the person he confirms?
14554	What does the communion of saints mean?
14554	What does the priest prepare for Mass?
14554	What does the"master of ceremonies"do?
14554	What does the"stigmata of Our Lord"mean?
14554	What does the"temporal punishment"for sin mean?
14554	What does"Amen"mean?
14554	What does"Christian"mean?
14554	What does"Creator"mean?
14554	What does"Eucharist"mean?
14554	What does"Thy kingdom"mean here?
14554	What does"abandon"mean?
14554	What does"an indulgence of 40 days,"etc., mean?
14554	What does"cathedra"mean?
14554	What does"covet"mean?
14554	What does"doctrine"mean?
14554	What does"faithful departed"mean?
14554	What does"grace"at meals mean?
14554	What does"hail"mean?
14554	What does"hallowed"mean?
14554	What does"incarnation"mean?
14554	What does"infinite"mean?
14554	What does"life everlasting"mean?
14554	What does"love thy neighbor as thyself"mean?
14554	What does"made flesh"mean in the third part of the Angelus?
14554	What does"redemption"mean?
14554	What does"rest in peace"mean?
14554	What does"seeing God face to face"mean, if God has no face?
14554	What does"sponsors"mean?
14554	What does"supernatural"mean?
14554	What does"supreme"mean?
14554	What does"the Word"mean?
14554	What does"unction"mean?
14554	What does"vicar"mean?
14554	What does"worship"mean?
14554	What duties does the priest perform in the confessional?
14554	What effect did the coming of the Holy Ghost have upon the Apostles?
14554	What effect has it?
14554	What else happened there?
14554	What evil befell us on account of the disobedience of our first parents?
14554	What evils follow divorce?
14554	What example did Our Lord give to explain this?
14554	What example did Our Lord give?
14554	What excuse do some give for not hearing Mass?
14554	What foolish excuses do some give for not becoming Catholics?
14554	What grace do the Sacraments give?
14554	What happened at the death of Our Lord?
14554	What happened on the way to Emmaus?
14554	What happened to the Israelites and Egyptians at the Red Sea?
14554	What happened when Our Lord said,"This is My body, this is My blood"?
14554	What help does God give us to save our souls?
14554	What is Baptism of blood?
14554	What is Baptism of desire?
14554	What is Baptism of water?
14554	What is Baptism?
14554	What is Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament?
14554	What is Confession?
14554	What is Confirmation?
14554	What is God?
14554	What is Heaven?
14554	What is Hell?
14554	What is Holy Communion?
14554	What is Lent?
14554	What is Purgatory?
14554	What is Vespers?
14554	What is a Requiem Mass?
14554	What is a Sacrament?
14554	What is a catechism?
14554	What is a creature?
14554	What is a creed?
14554	What is a diocese?
14554	What is a foster- father?
14554	What is a general confession?
14554	What is a general confession?
14554	What is a hermit?
14554	What is a material sin?
14554	What is a miracle?
14554	What is a mystery?
14554	What is a parish?
14554	What is a partial indulgence?
14554	What is a perjurer?
14554	What is a pilgrim?
14554	What is a plenary indulgence?
14554	What is a real Catholic newspaper?
14554	What is a relic?
14554	What is a sacramental?
14554	What is a sacrifice?
14554	What is a sepulchre?
14554	What is a sin of omission?
14554	What is a spirit?
14554	What is a spiritual Communion?
14554	What is a spiritual Communion?
14554	What is a vice?
14554	What is a virtue?
14554	What is a vow?
14554	What is a"dispensation"granted by the Church?
14554	What is a"mixed marriage"?
14554	What is absolution?
14554	What is actual grace?
14554	What is actual sin?
14554	What is almsgiving?
14554	What is an attribute?
14554	What is an heir?
14554	What is an indulgence?
14554	What is an oath?
14554	What is attrition?
14554	What is authority?
14554	What is backbiting?
14554	What is balm?
14554	What is calumny?
14554	What is charity?
14554	What is conditional Baptism, and when is it given?
14554	What is contempt?
14554	What is contrition or sorrow for sin?
14554	What is covetousness?
14554	What is death?
14554	What is despair?
14554	What is detraction?
14554	What is envy?
14554	What is faith?
14554	What is forbidden by the Eighth Commandment?
14554	What is forbidden by the Fifth Commandment?
14554	What is forbidden by the Fourth Commandment?
14554	What is forbidden by the Ninth Commandment?
14554	What is forbidden by the Second Commandment?
14554	What is forbidden by the Seventh Commandment?
14554	What is forbidden by the Sixth Commandment?
14554	What is forbidden by the Tenth Commandment?
14554	What is forbidden by the Third Commandment?
14554	What is gluttony?
14554	What is holy chrism?
14554	What is holy oil?
14554	What is hope?
14554	What is imperfect contrition?
14554	What is lust?
14554	What is man?
14554	What is martyrdom?
14554	What is meant by a"serious reason"for missing Mass?
14554	What is meant by anointing the forehead with chrism in the form of a cross?
14554	What is meant by our"concupiscence"?
14554	What is meant by our"predominant"or"ruling"sin?
14554	What is meant by the Old Law?
14554	What is meant by the command of confessing at least once a year?
14554	What is meant by the"Assumption"of the Blessed Virgin?
14554	What is meant by the"civil effects of marriage"?
14554	What is meant by the"natural law"?
14554	What is meant by"Mysteries of the Rosary"?
14554	What is meant by"patron saint"?
14554	What is merit?
14554	What is mortal sin?
14554	What is necessary that persons may be really martyrs?
14554	What is necessary to make a good Communion?
14554	What is necessary to make an oath lawful?
14554	What is necessary to receive Holy Orders worthily?
14554	What is perfect contrition?
14554	What is prayer?
14554	What is presumption?
14554	What is pride?
14554	What is private Baptism?
14554	What is required that the Pope may so speak?
14554	What is revelation?
14554	What is revenge?
14554	What is sacramental grace?
14554	What is sanctifying grace?
14554	What is slander?
14554	What is stubbornness?
14554	What is temptation?
14554	What is the Angelus?
14554	What is the Apocalypse?
14554	What is the Church?
14554	What is the Easter time?
14554	What is the Eighth Commandment?
14554	What is the Fifth Commandment?
14554	What is the First Commandment?
14554	What is the Fourth Commandment?
14554	What is the Holy Eucharist called when received by a person who is not fasting?
14554	What is the Holy Eucharist?
14554	What is the Litany of the Blessed Virgin?
14554	What is the Magnificat?
14554	What is the Mass?
14554	What is the Ninth Commandment?
14554	What is the Rosary?
14554	What is the Sacrament of Extreme Unction?
14554	What is the Sacrament of Holy Orders?
14554	What is the Sacrament of Matrimony?
14554	What is the Sacrament of Penance?
14554	What is the Second Commandment?
14554	What is the Seventh Commandment?
14554	What is the Sixth Commandment?
14554	What is the Tenth Commandment?
14554	What is the Third Commandment?
14554	What is the baptistery?
14554	What is the beatific vision?
14554	What is the best method of examining our conscience?
14554	What is the brown scapular called?
14554	What is the chalice?
14554	What is the character which these Sacraments imprint in the soul?
14554	What is the ciborium?
14554	What is the communion of the members of the Church called?
14554	What is the cope?
14554	What is the difference between Baptism and Penance in the remission of the guilt and punishment?
14554	What is the difference between Holy Eucharist and Holy Communion?
14554	What is the difference between a cross and a crucifix?
14554	What is the difference between a saint and an angel?
14554	What is the difference between beatification and canonization?
14554	What is the difference between blasphemy and cursing?
14554	What is the difference between the Commandments of God and the commandments of the Church?
14554	What is the difference between the Sacraments and the sacramentals?
14554	What is the examination of conscience?
14554	What is the fast necessary for Holy Communion?
14554	What is the feast of"Holy Innocents"?
14554	What is the first thing your father would do in that case?
14554	What is the grace of perseverance?
14554	What is the hierarchy of the Church?
14554	What is the host?
14554	What is the humeral, or Benediction veil?
14554	What is the judgment called which all men have to undergo on the last day?
14554	What is the judgment called which we have to undergo immediately after death?
14554	What is the league of the Sacred Heart?
14554	What is the meaning of the command not to marry privately?
14554	What is the meaning of the commandment not to marry within the third degree of kindred?
14554	What is the meaning of the precept not to solemnize marriage at forbidden times?
14554	What is the monstrance used at Benediction?
14554	What is the most important part of the Sacrament of Penance?
14554	What is the nuptial Mass?
14554	What is the obligation of a godfather and a godmother?
14554	What is the outward sign in Baptism?
14554	What is the outward sign in Confirmation?
14554	What is the outward sign in Matrimony?
14554	What is the pall?
14554	What is the pallium?
14554	What is the paten?
14554	What is the purificator?
14554	What is the sacramental grace given in Penance?
14554	What is the sacristy?
14554	What is the scapular, and why do we wear it?
14554	What is the sin called which we inherit from our first parents?
14554	What is the sin of simony?
14554	What is the substance of the"act of contrition"?
14554	What is the substance of the"act of faith"?
14554	What is the substance of the"act of hope"?
14554	What is the substance of the"act of love"?
14554	What is the tabernacle?
14554	What is the tonsure?
14554	What is the use of the outward sign in the Sacraments?
14554	What is the use, he might say, of your trying to be good?
14554	What is the"Elevation"in the Mass?
14554	What is the"Offertory"in the Mass?
14554	What is the"divine office"?
14554	What is this change of the bread and wine into the body and blood of Our Lord called?
14554	What is venial sin?
14554	What is"Peter''s pence"?
14554	What is"excommunication"?
14554	What is"free will"in man?
14554	What is"meditation"?
14554	What is"rash judgment"?
14554	What is"woman"?
14554	What is, holy water?
14554	What kind of sin is drunkenness?
14554	What kind of sorrow should we have for our sins?
14554	What kind of sorrow should we have for our sins?
14554	What lessons do we learn from the sufferings and death of Christ?
14554	What lessons do we learn from the sufferings of the early Christians?
14554	What makes man different from all other animals?
14554	What makes us Christian?
14554	What makes us help others?
14554	What matters it what people think we are if God knows all our doings and is pleased with them?
14554	What miracles did Our Lord perform?
14554	What must a person do who can not restore?
14554	What must be done in such cases?
14554	What must he do who has willfully concealed a mortal sin in confession?
14554	What must he do?
14554	What must they do who have lied about their neighbor and seriously injured his character?
14554	What must we do to gain an indulgence?
14554	What must we do to receive the Sacrament of Penance worthily?
14554	What must we do to save our souls?
14554	What must we do when the confessor asks us questions?
14554	What must you do if you have lost or destroyed the article you stole?
14554	What must you do with anything you find?
14554	What names should be given in Baptism?
14554	What other effects followed from the sin of our first parents?
14554	What other sacramental is in very frequent use?
14554	What part did the Angel Gabriel make?
14554	What part of the Hail Mary did St. Elizabeth make?
14554	What part of the Hail Mary did the Church make?
14554	What parts of the body are anointed in Extreme Unction?
14554	What person of the Blessed Trinity is meant by"Father"in the Lord''s Prayer?
14554	What price did Our Lord pay to redeem us?
14554	What proof have we of it?
14554	What relation was Eve to Adam?
14554	What relations are within the third degree of kindred?
14554	What relatives are in the third degree?
14554	What shall I do?
14554	What should we do after Holy Communion?
14554	What should we do after telling our sins?
14554	What should we do before beginning the examination of conscience?
14554	What should we do before praying?
14554	What should we do if we break our fast before Holy Communion?
14554	What should we do if we can not remember the number of our sins?
14554	What should we do on entering the confessional?
14554	What should we do while the priest is giving us absolution?
14554	What should we remember when we are unjustly punished?
14554	What should we think of when we say the Confiteor?
14554	What should you do if the sick Catholic does not wish or refuses to see the priest?
14554	What signs did God give to Moses to show King Pharao?
14554	What sin does he commit who neglects to receive Communion during the Easter time?
14554	What sin does he commit who receives the Sacraments of the living in mortal sin?
14554	What sin is it to marry unlawfully?
14554	What sins are we bound to confess?
14554	What sins does the drunkard commit?
14554	What sins follow covetousness?
14554	What sins follow lust?
14554	What sins follow pride?
14554	What special preparation should be made to receive Confirmation?
14554	What then was man made for?
14554	What things should persons tell the priest when they are making arrangements for marriage?
14554	What things should you prepare when the priest is coming to give the Viaticum or Extreme Unction in your house?
14554	What three great sins should you always guard against?
14554	What three things are necessary to make a Sacrament?
14554	What vows do the members of religious orders take?
14554	What was His greatest?
14554	What was a"synagogue"?
14554	What was done in the synagogues?
14554	What was his age?
14554	What was manna?
14554	What was the Deluge?
14554	What was the condition of men before the coming of Our Lord?
14554	What was the devil''s name before he was cast out of Heaven?
14554	What was the origin of offering the priest money for celebrating Mass for your intention?
14554	What was the temple of the Pantheon in Rome?
14554	What was the veil of the temple?
14554	What was the"Ark of the Covenant,"and what did it contain?
14554	What was the"Garden of Paradise"?
14554	What was the"Holy of Holies"?
14554	What was the"Paschal Lamb"?
14554	What was the"Transfiguration of Our Lord"?
14554	What was the"burning bush"that Moses saw?
14554	What was the"crowning with thorns"?
14554	What was the"manna"?
14554	What was the"scourging at the pillar"?
14554	What were the Crusades?
14554	What were the effects of Adam''s sin?
14554	What were the"clean animals"?
14554	What were they to do?
14554	What were"first fruits"and tithes in the Old Law?
14554	What were"the ten plagues of Egypt"?
14554	What will excuse us for telling another''s faults?
14554	What words should we bear always in mind?
14554	What works are generally enjoined for indulgences?
14554	What would become of those who lived before the Apostles wrote the New Testament?
14554	What would you do?
14554	What would you think of a beggar of this kind?
14554	What, then, are you to do, if, without thinking, you break your fast?
14554	What, then, must I do?
14554	When a Sacrament?
14554	When a man invents anything to be sold, what does he do that people may know the true article-- say a pen?
14554	When a person dies men ask: What wealth has he left behind?
14554	When and to whom did God promise the Redeemer?
14554	When and under what forms?
14554	When and where are the bread and wine changed into the body and blood of Christ?
14554	When and why did God send it?
14554	When and why should we make it?
14554	When are ashes blessed in the Church?
14554	When are candles blessed in the Church?
14554	When are motives for marriage"worthy"?
14554	When are persons lawfully married?
14554	When are two persons said to be equal?
14554	When are we bound to receive Holy Communion?
14554	When are we obliged to admonish the sinner?
14554	When are we required to profess our religion?
14554	When can we obey the laws that the State makes with regard to marriage?
14554	When did Christ give His priests the power to change bread and wine into His body and blood?
14554	When did Christ institute the Holy Eucharist?
14554	When did he make it?
14554	When did it begin and when did it end?
14554	When did men begin to speak different languages?
14554	When did the Jewish religion cease to be the true religion?
14554	When does it come?
14554	When does the Church teach infallibly?
14554	When does the"Canon"of the Mass begin?
14554	When is Holy Communion called the"Viaticum"?
14554	When is Trinity Sunday?
14554	When is a soul said to be dead?
14554	When is an oath rash?
14554	When is it blessed?
14554	When is it well to add to our confession a sin of our past life?
14554	When is our confession entire?
14554	When is our confession humble?
14554	When is our confession sincere?
14554	When is our contrition perfect?
14554	When is the Holy Eucharist a sacrifice?
14554	When may we take an oath?
14554	When should the priest be sent for in cases of sickness?
14554	When should we receive Extreme Unction?
14554	When should you say the penance given in confession?
14554	When was marriage first instituted?
14554	When were these laws abolished?
14554	When will Christ judge us?
14554	When will habit excuse us for the sin?
14554	When will perfect contrition blot out mortal sin?
14554	Where and at what time of the day should Catholics be married?
14554	Where could they go?
14554	Where did Christ die?
14554	Where did Our Lord generally preach?
14554	Where did the red and where did the blue come from?
14554	Where does the priest get the Blessed Sacrament he gives to the people?
14554	Where does the priest get the host?
14554	Where is Christ in Heaven?
14554	Where is God?
14554	Where shall we find the chief truths which the Catholic Church teaches?
14554	Where was Calvary?
14554	Where was Christ''s body while His soul was in Limbo?
14554	Where was Gethsemani or the Garden of Olives?
14554	Where will persons go who have never sinned and who die without Baptism?
14554	Where will the particular judgment be held?
14554	Where, then, will they go?
14554	Wherever you are, ask yourselves now and then, Why am I in this particular place; what good am I doing here?
14554	Which are the Commandments of God?
14554	Which are the Commandments that contain the whole law of God?
14554	Which are the Sacraments that give sanctifying grace?
14554	Which are the Sacraments that increase sanctifying grace in the soul?
14554	Which are the attributes of the Church?
14554	Which are the beatitudes?
14554	Which are the chief commandments of the Church?
14554	Which are the chief corporal works of mercy?
14554	Which are the chief creatures of God?
14554	Which are the chief effects of the redemption?
14554	Which are the chief means by which we satisfy God for the temporal punishment due to sin?
14554	Which are the chief sources of sin?
14554	Which are the chief spiritual works of mercy?
14554	Which are the effects of the Sacrament of Extreme Unction?
14554	Which are the effects of the Sacrament of Matrimony?
14554	Which are the effects of venial sin?
14554	Which are the first things we should tell the priest in confession?
14554	Which are the means instituted by Our Lord to enable men at all times to share in the fruits of the Redemption?
14554	Which are the prayers most recommended to us?
14554	Which are the sins against hope?
14554	Which are the twelve fruits of the Holy Ghost?
14554	Which is the best manner of hearing Mass?
14554	Which is the chief sacramental used in the Church?
14554	Which tempts us most to sin, our soul or our body?
14554	Which were the chief blessings intended for Adam and Eve, had they remained faithful to God?
14554	Who are sponsors by proxy?
14554	Who are the successors of the other Apostles?
14554	Who are they who do not believe all that God has taught?
14554	Who are they who neglect to profess their belief in what God has taught?
14554	Who can administer Baptism?
14554	Who can administer Confirmation?
14554	Who can confer the Sacrament of Holy Orders?
14554	Who created Heaven and earth, and all things?
14554	Who gave the Ten Commandments?
14554	Who has the right to make laws concerning the Sacrament of marriage?
14554	Who is God?
14554	Who is not glad to hear his parents praised or see them respected?
14554	Who is the Holy Ghost?
14554	Who is the Redeemer?
14554	Who is the invisible head of the Church?
14554	Who is the minister of the Sacrament of Extreme Unction?
14554	Who is the visible head of the Church?
14554	Who made the world?
14554	Who sent the Holy Ghost upon the Apostles?
14554	Who were present when Our Lord instituted the Holy Eucharist?
14554	Who were the first man and woman?
14554	Who were they?
14554	Why are Baptism and Penance called Sacraments of the dead?
14554	Why are Catholics called Roman?
14554	Why are Confirmation, Holy Eucharist, Extreme Unction, Holy Orders, and Matrimony called Sacraments of the living?
14554	Why are Protestants so called?
14554	Why are drunkenness, dishonesty, and impurity so dangerous?
14554	Why are godfathers and godmothers given in Baptism?
14554	Why are our churches holy?
14554	Why are pride, covetousness, etc., called"capital sins"?
14554	Why are relics placed in them?
14554	Why are souls in Purgatory?
14554	Why are there different kinds of religious orders?
14554	Why are there so many kinds of Protestants?
14554	Why can there be but one God?
14554	Why can we not imagine the sufferings of Hell?
14554	Why can we not receive Baptism, Confirmation, and Holy Orders more than once?
14554	Why could Christ''s body suffer greater pain than ours?
14554	Why did Christ descend into Limbo?
14554	Why did Christ found the Church?
14554	Why did Christ institute the Holy Eucharist?
14554	Why did Christ live so long on earth?
14554	Why did Christ send the Holy Ghost?
14554	Why did Christ suffer and die?
14554	Why did Christ suffer more than was necessary?
14554	Why did God allow so long a time to pass before redeeming us?
14554	Why did God command Moses to remove his shoes before coming to the"burning bush"?
14554	Why did God create angels?
14554	Why did God leave concupiscence in us?
14554	Why did God leave this concupiscence in us?
14554	Why did God make you?
14554	Why did God perform more miracles in the first ages of the Church than now?
14554	Why did God send them?
14554	Why did He have seven clean animals?
14554	Why did He lead a hidden life for so many years?
14554	Why did Joseph''s brothers wish to put him to death?
14554	Why did King Herod wish to find the Infant Jesus?
14554	Why did he have more"clean"than"unclean"animals?
14554	Why did many follow him?
14554	Why did the Apostles make the creed?
14554	Why did the Blessed Virgin and St. Joseph go to Bethlehem before the birth of Our Lord?
14554	Why did the Blessed Virgin suffer so many trials upon earth?
14554	Why did the Christian religion spread so rapidly?
14554	Why did the early Christians do more severe penance than we do?
14554	Why do many marriages prove unhappy?
14554	Why do these two Commandments of the love of God and of our neighbor contain the whole law of God?
14554	Why do we believe revealed truths?
14554	Why do we believe that the saints will help us?
14554	Why do we call God"Father"?
14554	Why do we call one of these the"penitent thief"?
14554	Why do we find different acts of faith?
14554	Why do we make the Sign of the Cross?
14554	Why do we need Mary''s prayer at the hour of death?
14554	Why do we pray before the crucifix and the images and relics of the saints?
14554	Why do we receive the gift of counsel?
14554	Why do we receive the gift of fear of the Lord?
14554	Why do we receive the gift of fortitude?
14554	Why do we receive the gift of knowledge?
14554	Why do we receive the gift of piety?
14554	Why do we receive the gift of understanding?
14554	Why do we receive the gift of wisdom?
14554	Why do we say"He was buried"?
14554	Why do we say"Who art in Heaven,"if God is everywhere?
14554	Why do we say"daily"?
14554	Why do we say"died"instead of"was killed"?
14554	Why do we say"full of grace"?
14554	Why do we say"our"and not"my"Father?
14554	Why do we say"right hand of God"when God has no hands?
14554	Why do we show respect to the bodies of the dead?
14554	Why do we suffer for the sin of our first parents?
14554	Why do you call that day"good"on which Christ suffered so sorrowful a death?
14554	Why does Christ judge men immediately after death?
14554	Why does God not always grant our prayers?
14554	Why does God require a temporal punishment as a satisfaction for sin?
14554	Why does God watch over us?
14554	Why does He not forgive everything?
14554	Why does He not use them now?
14554	Why does the Catholic religion suit all classes of persons?
14554	Why does the Church canonize holy persons?
14554	Why does the Church command us to fast and abstain?
14554	Why does the Church command us to keep the Sunday holy instead of the Sabbath?
14554	Why does the Church define some truths?
14554	Why does the Church forbid the marriage of Catholics with persons who have a different religion or no religion at all?
14554	Why does the Church not give the Holy Eucharist to the people under the appearance of wine also?
14554	Why does the Church use Latin as its language?
14554	Why does the bishop give the person he confirms a slight blow on the cheek?
14554	Why does the devil tempt us?
14554	Why does the devil wish to keep us out of Heaven?
14554	Why does the priest genuflect, etc., during Mass?
14554	Why does the priest give us a penance after confession?
14554	Why does the priest wear vestments?
14554	Why does venial sin lessen the love of God in our hearts?
14554	Why has he need of it?
14554	Why is Jesus Christ true God?
14554	Why is Jesus Christ true man?
14554	Why is Mary called"blessed amongst women"?
14554	Why is Mary called"holy"?
14554	Why is going to fortune tellers a sin?
14554	Why is it foolish to conceal sins in confession?
14554	Why is it necessary for God to watch over us?
14554	Why is it necessary for us to know God?
14554	Why is it necessary to bless yourself properly?
14554	Why is it sinful to be a member of a secret society?
14554	Why is it sinful to resist lawful authority?
14554	Why is it so called?
14554	Why is it so called?
14554	Why is it unkind and ungrateful not to pay our debts?
14554	Why is it well to confess always to the same priest?
14554	Why is it wrong to come late for Mass?
14554	Why is it wrong to judge others guilty of sin?
14554	Why is it wrong to tell another''s secrets or read another''s letters?
14554	Why is oil used in Confirmation?
14554	Why is presumption a great sin?
14554	Why is suicide a mortal sin?
14554	Why is the Bible called the Old and New Testament?
14554	Why is the Pope, the Bishop of Rome, the visible head of the Church?
14554	Why is the bishop''s church called cathedral?
14554	Why is the devil wiser than we are?
14554	Why is the name of a saint given in Baptism?
14554	Why is this sin called mortal?
14554	Why is this sin called original?
14554	Why is water used in Baptism?
14554	Why must God be"just"as well as"merciful"?
14554	Why must the Pope sometimes speak on political matters?
14554	Why must the true Church be visible?
14554	Why must there be a Purgatory now?
14554	Why must we avoid occasions of sin?
14554	Why must we believe mysteries?
14554	Why must we take more care of our soul than of our body?
14554	Why should children study?
14554	Why should not the heavenly Father punish us for treating His beloved Son with such shameful disrespect and contempt?
14554	Why should the devil tempt us?
14554	Why should we be anxious to attend Benediction?
14554	Why should we be content with our food?
14554	Why should we be most careful about the Sixth Commandment?
14554	Why should we be proud of the Catholic religion?
14554	Why should we be sorry for our sins?
14554	Why should we go to confession even when we have not committed sin since our last confession?
14554	Why should we guard against bad reading?
14554	Why should we have the greatest respect for the opinions of the Holy Father on any subject?
14554	Why should we learn the Catechism?
14554	Why should we love our neighbor?
14554	Why should we say grace at meals?
14554	Why should we seek advice?
14554	Why should we take care of our bodies?
14554	Why then do we say right hand?
14554	Why then do we say,"Who art in Heaven,"as if He were no place else?
14554	Why then should I feel ashamed to let God see and know of this wicked thought or action?
14554	Why was Cain''s sacrifice displeasing to God?
14554	Why was John the Baptist put to death?
14554	Why was Our Lord crucified between thieves?
14554	Why was Our Lord put to death?
14554	Why was he cast out?
14554	Why was he cut off from the true Church?
14554	Why was it established?
14554	Why was the Blessed Virgin preserved from Original Sin?
14554	Why was the Redeemer not welcomed by all when He came?
14554	Why was this veil rent asunder at the death of Our Lord?
14554	Why were holy days instituted by the Church?
14554	Why were no criminals put to death in Jerusalem?
14554	Why were religious orders founded?
14554	Why were the Israelites so long in the desert?
14554	Why were they commenced?
14554	Why were those who took part in these expeditions called Crusaders?
14554	Why, then, could He not change in the same way and by the same power the substance of bread and wine into the substance of His own body and blood?
14554	Why, then, did they sell their souls for so little while on earth?
14554	Why, then, do you sometimes pay so little attention in church or at instructions when the words of Our Lord are repeated to you?
14554	Why, then, should we be so proud of this body, and commit so much sin for it, pamper it with every delicacy, only to be the food of worms?
14554	Why?
14554	Why?
14554	Why?
14554	Why?
14554	Why?
14554	Why?
14554	Why?
14554	Why?
14554	Why?
14554	Why?
14554	Why?
14554	Why?
14554	Why?
14554	Why?
14554	Why?
14554	Will God pardon all these offenses if I alone ask Him, seeing that all the angels and saints know that I have thus offended Him?
14554	Will He deny them now, when they are always present with Him in Heaven-- where they could not possibly sin?
14554	Will Vespers take the place of Mass on Sundays for those who do not attend Mass?
14554	Will all who rise on the last day have glorified bodies?
14554	Will our bodies share in the reward or punishment of our souls?
14554	Will the Holy Ghost abide with the Church forever?
14554	Will the bodies of the damned also rise?
14554	Will the sentence given at the particular judgment be changed at the general judgment?
14554	Will there be a Purgatory after the general judgment?
14554	Will you plead fatigue as an excuse when you come to be judged by Him?
14554	With whom did the Blessed Virgin live after the death of Our Lord?
14554	With whom do godparents contract relationship?
14554	Would I do what I am going to do now if I knew my parents, relatives, and friends were watching me?
14554	Would I like them to know that I am thinking about things sinful, and preparing to do shameful acts?
14554	Would it not be foolish to engage a plasterer to repair the ceiling while the pipe was still leaking?
14554	Would we not be proud to belong to a society of which kings and princes were members?
14554	Would you not ridicule the boy who refuses to believe that the earth is round and moving because he can not understand it?
14554	You know we can pray to the saints and ask their help and prayers; but how could we know that certain men or women are really in Heaven?
14554	You should be anxious concerning only this fact: Is there a priest there who was sent by Our Lord?
14554	over the Cross mean?
14554	with a cross over it mean?
56631	''But how to explain this miracle?'' 56631 ''Do you not, then, think on the grief of those who are left?''
56631	''Explain yourself; why do you leave us?'' 56631 ''What is the matter with you?''
56631	''You frighten me,''answered Antonia;''what then is going to happen?'' 56631 A bag of what?
56631	A wife?
56631	Advancing?
56631	Ah master, you who are so far above me?
56631	Am I deaf? 56631 Am I sure?
56631	Am I to forego this tribute to my dear Padrona because it shocks the sensibilities of a speculative tourist? 56631 An Episcopal prayer- book?"
56631	An''t he funny?
56631	An''t this bully, now?
56631	An''t you glad it''s Christmas?
56631	And Charlie?
56631	And I,cried Marc- Dives,"am I to have nothing to do?
56631	And Kasper?
56631	And Lucy and Jane?
56631	And Miss Brandon?
56631	And did you make known the result of your investigations to Mrs. Dewey, or did you leave her in ignorance of what you had found?
56631	And did you suffer all you expected,he asked,"in the way of loss of friends?"
56631	And how did my little Trot get along?
56631	And how do we stand now, sergeant?
56631	And how is this dear little Christmas present?
56631	And my father?
56631	And no matter what happens, Rose,said Dick, as they lingered a moment outside the house,"you will trust me just the same?"
56631	And our munitions?
56631	And pray, may I ask where you find yourself religiously?
56631	And the Knight of Malta? 56631 And the pretty ladies, eh?
56631	And the worst?
56631	And the wounded were in the street all night?
56631	And then you will not be here for so long?
56631	And thou too, what hast thou, O Reynard sly?
56631	And what art_ thou_ doing?
56631	And what did he say?
56631	And what is to be done?
56631	And what makes you care?
56631	And what of that?
56631	And what on earth are we to do with him?
56631	And where do you come from,_ vaurien?_asked she as he came in.
56631	And who dare hinder my doing as I wish? 56631 And why not?"
56631	And you, Hullins?
56631	And, pray, what am I spoiling of thine?
56631	Anxious? 56631 Any news?"
56631	Are they well fastened?
56631	Are you bent on ruining me?
56631	Are you ready?
56631	Are you satisfied, Mother Lefevre? 56631 Are you sure they have?"
56631	Are you very sure of it?
56631	Art thou yet far- sighted enough to accept the proposals I deigned to make thee? 56631 Barest thou boast of thy victory?"
56631	Besides, if we got through, how could we return with provisions? 56631 Bonjour, la mère,"said Polycarpe, as he entered with the ease and swagger of a well- known and favored guest;"how goes it with you?"
56631	Bonjour, mauvais sujet,returned the hostess;"what brings you here, to- day?"
56631	But if they love each other?
56631	But is there not always a chaplain? 56631 But tell me one thing candidly, have neither of you regretted the step; never wished yourselves back again?"
56631	But tell us, Gaspard,said Hullin,"without interrupting your breakfast, how comes it that you are here?
56631	But what are you going to do with the wagon?
56631	But what then?
56631	But where shall I put them?
56631	But you have met him-- would he not have noticed your name?
56631	But, sergeant, can you tell me why he has not written home these two months back?
56631	By whose fault?
56631	Can it be that they will take another route through the mountains?
56631	Can we fancy,asked the Copernicans,"that God has not acted on a scheme so impressive and so beautiful as ours?"
56631	Can we fancy,replied their opponents,"that this earth is constantly in motion, which we feel to be the stablest of all things?
56631	Christ on earth?
56631	Could you not tell me of this before?
56631	Dick,said Carl Stoffs, that true and faithful friend--"Dick, would you like to go to the country?"
56631	Did he leave New- York?
56631	Did n''t you hang up your stocking last night?
56631	Did you ever hear or read of anything so opportune as the death of the little king?
56631	Did you find this? 56631 Did you have many presents?"
56631	Do be quiet, Robert,said his father,"what difference does it make whom you go to church with?"
56631	Do n''t you get tired?
56631	Do they live here?
56631	Do yer think I''d have him for my brother? 56631 Do you hear?"
56631	Do you intend to start at once, Jean- Claude?
56631	Do you know one Gaspard Lefevre?
56631	Do you know who he was, Monsieur Polycarpe, or is that one of the gaps you mentioned?
56631	Do you know, Mother Lefevre, for how long we are supplied?
56631	Do you know? 56631 Do you mean that you believe this nonsense of Yegof?"
56631	Do you mean to be drowned?
56631	Do you put your money in a savings bank? 56631 Do you really know nothing of them?"
56631	Do you sell papers every day?
56631	Do you think that Yankees are the only ones that grind the poor? 56631 Do you think this is your mother?"
56631	Do you think, my friend, that a man has nothing to do on the march but write?
56631	Do you think,he cried, in a burst of wild grief,"that the fate of those brave sons, those white- haired fathers, moved not my heart?
56631	Do you want some fire, Frantz? 56631 Do you want t''other?
56631	Doctor Lorquin, now that you have us at the bottom of Blanru, will you explain why we have thus been carried off? 56631 Dost refuse me thy daughter?"
56631	Eh? 56631 Eight dollars a month?"
56631	Exactly so, mademoiselle, and can you guess? 56631 Food is also necessary,"answered the count,"and does man find it ready for him, unless he works?
56631	From whence cometh this happiness that the mother of my Lord should come to me?
56631	Gaspard Lefevre? 56631 God is good,"said Frantz,"and why should we let sights even like these affright us from our duty?
56631	Good; and your tobacco?
56631	Have you ever asked him for it?
56631	Have you not heard the proclamation of the Russians and Austrians?
56631	Have you not heard? 56631 Have you not, on the contrary, repulsed by a determined obstinacy the solicitations of divine Providence?
56631	Have you warned Materne, Jerome, Labarbe?
56631	He was right,replied Jean- Claude,"but what does that prove?
56631	Her on the steps; did n''t you see her?
56631	His name?
56631	How are the wounded, doctor?
56631	How are you, Dick?
56631	How could he be with your father, if Mr. Brandon is that, and he not know any thing about you?
56631	How in the world was this discovered?
56631	How is it possible you have your catechism at your tongue''s end even at this date?
56631	How is my mother? 56631 How much?"
56631	How old, then, is this soul according to the calendar of eternal life?
56631	How,said that prelate,"do you receive the Thirty- nine Articles?"
56631	I do n''t keep you waiting for your tools, you see; there''s not a citizen of Paris that has a better help- mate than you, Auguste; is there, now? 56631 I do n''t think we can get along without Mr. Dick any more, can we?"
56631	I fear not, for it is already quite late; but you will tell mamma and Aunt Clara about it, and Uncle Carl?
56631	I only did my duty; would you have me leave my comrades to perish? 56631 I say, Jim,"said the big boy, who was about twelve or thirteen years old,"did you ever see the beat of that young''un there?
56631	I say, old fellow,cried Bob,"had n''t you a terrible time?
56631	I should think I''d had time enough to grow; how long have you been gone?
56631	I wonder if mother ever thought of it?
56631	If I thought that, Mrs. Stoffs, I should seek them with a heavy heart; but nothing can make that so but death, can it?
56631	Is he your brother?
56631	Is it any difficulty made them leave their old house?
56631	Is it indeed true that Mother Lefevre consents?
56631	Is it not our only chance?
56631	Is my father well?
56631	Is n''t this a reward of merit?
56631	Is that so?
56631	Is that you, Hullin?
56631	Is that you, Jean- Claude?
56631	Is there any change?
56631	Is there no way of helping that poor fellow there-- the one looking up at us with his large blue eyes? 56631 Is there no way of preserving it, Monsieur Lorquin-- for my poor children''s sake?
56631	Is this a time to explain?
56631	Is this your counsel, Catherine?
56631	Leave me? 56631 Let it be so,"continues M. Caro;"yet which of the materialists has ever pretended to explain why the nervous substance thinks?
56631	Let us go to her-- can I go up?
56631	Marc may be captured or killed; and even should he succeed in making his way through their lines, how could he enter Phalsbourg? 56631 Marc,"said Hullin, after a moment''s silence,"can I speak before your wife?"
56631	Materne,cried Jean- Claude, is there no means of sending a bullet after yonder fool?"
56631	Me? 56631 Miss Brandon-- what for should he care if Miss Brandon was hurt, more than for any other lady?"
56631	Mother,said Fanny,"may I go to church with brother George tomorrow?"
56631	My friend, do you call this waiting?
56631	My soul has thirsted for the strong and living God; when shall I come, and appear before his face?
56631	Of course I will; why should you ask, Dick?
56631	Of gold? 56631 Pleased?
56631	Previous to these discoveries, and that of universal gravitation, were not the most decided Copernicans reduced to mere probabilities? 56631 Prithee, my mother, what do you?"
56631	Sergeant,said he huskily,"you are of the Sixth?"
56631	Shall I go away?
56631	Shot?
56631	Suppose he do n''t know how,answered one of the bystanders;"and if he did, do you think he could stem that torrent?"
56631	The usurper? 56631 Then the allies are in France; the war is to be brought home to us?"
56631	Then the best thing is to do it at once, is it not? 56631 Then the minister Challoner, furious at the cries of pity raised by the people, said to the bishop:''Why delude ye the ignorant people?
56631	Then why do you come to our country?
56631	Then you are for defence, Catherine?
56631	Then you are satisfied with them?
56631	Then you came through the gate of ritualism?
56631	Then you have escaped?
56631	There, mother, I do feel tired and hungry,she said; then, catching a glimpse of her mother''s face, started up, exclaiming,"What is the matter?"
56631	They are to say?
56631	Think you we have lost the courage of our fathers? 56631 Thou here, Hullin?"
56631	To lose our lives trying to escape, and leave the others in the toils? 56631 Try what?"
56631	Wanted?
56631	Was it for this I ordered you to watch the ravine? 56631 Was it not strange, Jean- Claude?"
56631	We will die?
56631	Weep? 56631 Well then, what?"
56631	Well, George,said Robert on Saturday night,"I suppose you are not going to church to- morrow with us?"
56631	Well, I dunno; what yer got there?
56631	Well, Louise,said he,"you were frightened during the battle, were you?"
56631	Well, what have you got for supper, then?
56631	Well, what have you got for supper?
56631	Well, where is Marc?
56631	Well,cried Jean- Claude,"what has happened?"
56631	What ails you, Mother Lefevre?
56631	What am I doing, my son, would you ken? 56631 What art thou seeking, pious traveller?
56631	What book is that, dear?
56631	What business?
56631	What can all this be?
56631	What can five or six hundred men do against four thousand in line of battle? 56631 What can it mean?"
56631	What could you do?
56631	What did he say, Catherine?
56631	What do you have that for?
56631	What do you mean, Belle dear?
56631	What do you mean, youngster?
56631	What do you mean?
56631	What do you want it for?
56631	What do you want, Trot?
56631	What dost thou by the corner of his mouth, O toad?
56631	What else wilt thou have?
56631	What happiness can it take from you? 56631 What has happened?"
56631	What has happened?
56631	What hurry is there? 56631 What in the name of sense is she coming at?"
56631	What is the good of my asking?
56631	What is the matter, my child?
56631	What is unity,says Cousin,"taken by itself?
56631	What mean,said she,"these emblems by the side of Eve?"
56631	What right have the poor to feelings, to thoughts? 56631 What sentence?"
56631	What the mischief are you about?
56631	What will your new father and your grand sister think of me?
56631	What would I do in the country? 56631 What would become of us if we meditated days and weeks about putting a little seasoning in a sauce?
56631	What would you do?
56631	What would you have me do?
56631	What yer want''long o''me? 56631 What''oo bing Trot from the''tore?"
56631	What''s brought you back so soon, you little_ vaurien_?
56631	What, dear?
56631	Where are you going so fast?
56631	Where did you get that?
56631	Where do you come from? 56631 Where is he?"
56631	Where is the apostles''doctrine and fellowship?
56631	Where is your pipe?
56631	Where was she? 56631 Where was that little Mary with her fair hair and gentle smile this cold Christmas night?"
56631	Where? 56631 Whether he was baptized or not?"
56631	Who goes there?
56631	Who in the fiend''s name could have climbed Falkenstein in the snow?
56631	Who is your landlord?
56631	Who knows?
56631	Who wants the poor drunkard Mara?
56631	Who''s that?
56631	Who? 56631 Why disturb heaven with our groans?
56631	Why do n''t the miller throw himself into the water and swim? 56631 Why do n''t you bring me that paper?"
56631	Why is it,asks Mrs. Jameson,"that we see so many women, carefully educated, going over to the Catholic Church?
56631	Why not quietly wait,says the_ Churchman_,"and let us be snubbed?"
56631	Why, Bella dear, do n''t you love her?
56631	Why, Rose?
56631	Why,resumed the soliloquist--"why was I not invited to make one among the company assembled here to welcome the great chapel- master?
56631	Will you not have some breakfast before starting?
56631	Will you not take your soup, then, Yegof?
56631	Would I be a woman if I lacked curiosity? 56631 Would I like to go to the country?"
56631	Would n''t you be glad to know him? 56631 Yes, but let her see it first; is n''t it odd?"
56631	Yes, she is, though,retorted Robert wisely,"what is she made of, from top to toe, but foreign importations?"
56631	Yes; but who guided the Germans? 56631 You are not talking foolishly, dear Dick; and if you were, there is only Rose to hear you, and shall you not talk as you please to her?"
56631	You can not think of Bonn for a residence?
56631	You cause me constant distraction; and when you think seriously, would it not be far better to take the head of the first dog you meet?
56631	You come from Donon?
56631	You do not understand these matters,said the old woman in a calm and grave tone;"but were you never troubled by things of like nature?"
56631	You here, Catherine?
56631	You never did really think it, did you, Rose?
56631	You return to Falkenstein to- night; why can you not take them with you?
56631	You think he really means it, mother?
56631	You were pleased with it?
56631	You were, then, a rationalist?
56631	You?
56631	''Are you not ashamed to mind his words?''
56631	''But why do we not need it as well as they?''
56631	''Come, come,''said the Prince Balbo, after a few minutes of discussion on the subject,''what is the use of these fears?
56631	''Do you think so?''
56631	''Do you think this is your mother?"
56631	''Had I not told you that she would come?''
56631	''That''s all I have,''said I, putting the money back again into my pocket;''will you give them to me for nine francs, if they fit me?''
56631	''What are you doing?''
56631	''What does this mean?''
56631	''What is the matter, Cuny?''
56631	---------- Who Shall Take Care Of Our Poor?
56631	----------{ 224} Shall we have a Catholic Congress?
56631	----------{ 42} Who shall take care of our Sick?
56631	----------{ 703} Who Shall Take Care Of The Poor?
56631	... And the pious widow?"....
56631	... Are not those species as distinct to- day as they have always been?
56631	42. Who shall take care of the Poor?
56631	A few moments after, the sledge reached a corner of the woods, and Doctor Lorquin, turning in his saddle, cried:"Now, Frantz, what are we to do?
56631	A raindrop placed In an o''erteeming cloud?
56631	A snowflake drifting o''er the northern waste When winds are loud?
56631	A stranger present-- companion of the curé-- asked the question:"Is it a Catholic edition?"
56631	About what?
56631	Admitting that there is the Catholic Church, the only question to be settled is, Which is that See?
56631	After what fashion shall our churches be built?
56631	All have parishes, dioceses, and provinces, All(?)
56631	Alluding to the custom, Hamlet asks,"Is this a prologue, or the posy of a ring?"
56631	Am I a slave to that?
56631	Am I not right?"
56631	Am I not to fire a shot?"
56631	Am I to sit with folded arms while all the rest are fighting?"
56631	An atom or a nothing where sublime Worlds, planets piled, thy praise unceasing chime?
56631	An pariter recognoscat omnia et singula in dicto libro contenta tanquam sua?
56631	An si ostenderet sibi dictus liber paratus sit illum recognoscere tanquam suum?
56631	An''t I asleep?"
56631	And I''m as ready with my knife as-- but what have you there?"
56631	And I, how have I responded to that voice?
56631	And again, where would be the danger of merging an individual in an invisible body?
56631	And does he hold the concept to be always individual, never general?
56631	And first, madam, what were these mercies of your past life?
56631	And first, what was the Inquisition?
56631	And for what purpose?
56631	And how did the church bestow it?
56631	And how is any school compendium of such history to be devised for the use of the Catholic and Protestant child alike?
56631	And if Condé and Coligny merely sought to banish the Guises, how was that to be effected by pillaging Catholic churches?
56631	And if history be philosophy teaching by example, shall we expel it from our educational plan altogether?
56631	And if they do not, what is the reason?
56631	And in the darkness, we asked ourselves,"Will they venture farther?
56631	And in the last act of_ The Merchant of Venice_, when Portia exclaims:"A quarrel, ho, already?
56631	And old Duchene, twirling his cotton cap in his hand, muttered:"Great heaven Is that my poor child in such a plight?"
56631	And ought I to repulse that thought through the childish fear of abandoning myself to a false hope?
56631	And seeing them approach in the half- darkness, he asked:"Are you hurt?"
56631	And should the reverse be more logical?
56631	And such a queer old hat; do n''t it make you laugh, Josie?"
56631	And surely they will do well; for, who can disguise it?
56631	And then, my baby''s soul, which I cared so little about-- dear George, do you really think it makes any difference?"
56631	And what am I to thee?
56631	And what concord is there between Christ and Belial?
56631	And what ferocious spirit urges them to such deeds, if not the spirit of evil, the archdemon himself?"
56631	And what is the state, to- day, of France?
56631	And when will it be held?
56631	And why have they made these wonderful efforts, these unprecedented sacrifices?
56631	And why not reject as non- catholic everything which all these do not agree in holding?
56631	And why shall we pass by the individual altogether, and generalize our observations, when we undertake the study of moral phenomena?
56631	And why, Father Jean- Claude?
56631	And why?
56631	And why?"
56631	And will not that teaching be antichristian which denies what Christianity, in this respect, declares to be true?
56631	And, by the by, where are my pistols?"
56631	And, nevertheless, has there been a transformation?
56631	Any news from Jean- Claude?"
56631	Are Mary and Fanny well?"
56631	Are bare walls and brick floors all that is needed?
56631	Are shoes considered essential?
56631	Are the morals of our people better?
56631	Are the patients not cared for?
56631	Are the truths written in the Bible intelligible or superintelligible; that is, endowed with evidence immediate or mediate, or are they mysteries?
56631	Are there no able medical men, no remedies, no order, no cleanliness, no wholesome and abundant nourishment?
56631	Are these things attributes, faculties, or acts?
56631	Are they only passing and transient acts or modifications, or are they faculties and attributes?
56631	Are we doing a fair proportion of the work of taking care of our poor?
56631	Are we not ourselves witnesses of and actors in a struggle like or analogous to that which, before our day, divided our fathers?
56631	Are we not?"
56631	Are we to believe on the vaguest of grounds that such a man suddenly became a monster of intolerance?
56631	Are we to have a school of CATHOLIC ARTISTS in this country?
56631	Are we to suppose hence that women are so much better than men?
56631	Are you dead?
56631	Are you or your sons hurt?"
56631	Away with a miscalled_ real!_ If it, too, is a cheat, may it not be counterfeited with impunity?
56631	Bless you, who''d give''em to me, miss?"
56631	But after these emblems of defects, which perhaps women have not, what do you intend to bestow upon your own sex?"
56631	But ascended to such a summit, all multiplicity eliminated, and pure unalloyed unity once found, how is multiplicity to be reconstructed?
56631	But can not the writer understand our zeal for the salvation of souls and our honest desire to help those whose religion is only a logical farce?
56631	But can the church which does this be the Episcopal Church?
56631	But can the method of selection as Darwin explains it be the foundation of such a hypothesis?
56631	But can"vital concurrence, the battle of life,"be the means of creation; can they engender directly organic modifications, varieties, animal species?
56631	But do you know what took place in the thirteenth century at the course of Albertus Magnus?
56631	But do you know, Hullin,"asked the hunter with a low chuckle,"what I saw a while ago in Grandfontaine?
56631	But does it follow that because we can modify certain animal and vegetable species, we can therefore create their species?
56631	But does not this second condition also destroy the former, which requires that the object of the intelligence should be one?
56631	But does that undivided church, the trunk church, still exist in its integrity?
56631	But how am I to believe?
56631	But how came you to be a Catholic, and what put it into your head to change your religion?"
56631	But how can he call them catholic, since they have no common organic centre, and have no intercommunion?
56631	But how can he reside in material space, space properly so called?
56631	But how did Galileo act after leaving Rome in 1616, and why was he, of all the well- known Copernicans, singled out for prosecution?
56631	But how did the noble wanderers find life in the Vosges?
56631	But how do they coexist?
56631	But if final triumph is certain, when will it take place?
56631	But if this be so, in what are conceptions, abstractions, etc., known?
56631	But in the poor country districts, how is it?
56631	But in the supposition that there is a kind of multiplicity in the infinite, how would multiplicity be reconciled with unity?
56631	But in what, pray, are these two propositions contradictory?
56631	But is not the teaching of doubt formally antichristian?
56631	But may we not suppose the Catholic party sincere in their wish for peace?
56631	But of what sort?
56631	But on the whole, had his life been a blessing or otherwise to mankind?
56631	But shall we embrace the mean because sooner or later we must relinquish the great?
56631	But the child dared not spend the money on himself-- had not Pelagie told him to bring her back everything he got?
56631	But then comes the great question, Where is the body of Christ, with which membership is necessary?
56631	But to be certain of divine truth, must not reason be willing to obey the voice of God?
56631	But was it elementary knowledge alone?
56631	But we would know who creates these particular conditions-- who brings them about-- and who changes them?
56631	But what English word will convey the idea?
56631	But what being does it affirm?
56631	But what do I say?
56631	But what do we attain?
56631	But what has His Holiness done that his epistle should reach his erring people?
56631	But what is that yonder, between the two firs?
56631	But what is the cause, in our day and at this hour, of the retreat of the entire catholic episcopate into the breast of a new cenacle?
56631	But what is this necessity and this habit which are appealed to so complacently, and who proves their strange power?
56631	But what shall we say of the following language taken from the_ Churchman_?
56631	But where is Louise?"
56631	But where is she?"
56631	But where is your general?
56631	But where shall I put the powder?"
56631	But where was Marc- Dives?
56631	But where?
56631	But while Hullin and his mountaineers were thus preparing for battle, where was the tin- crowned King of Diamonds-- Yegof the Fool?
56631	But who has authority to summon them, and why summon these and no others?
56631	But who would have thought that the Germans would have entered it?
56631	But why are those unfortunates there?
56631	But will science be free, some one asks, if it is bound by revelation?
56631	But your leave, Gaspard,"she asked;"how long does it last?"
56631	But, behind the scenes, what is the practical difference between the Catholic doctrine condemned, and the belief symbolized by the Ritualists?
56631	But_ what_ knowledge?
56631	By a General Council?
56631	By separating the material from the spiritual elements of charity, Christendom retrogrades into paganism; less brutal, less ferocious, the economic(?)
56631	By the way, what think you of Bonn?"
56631	By what right did we place masters over those nations?
56631	Can I pray?
56631	Can any among you name a better?
56631	Can any translation be more literal?
56631	Can anything of this kind be invoked in the natural selection of Darwin?
56631	Can it be more faithful?
56631	Can there in this world be a greater one?
56631	Can we Catholic mothers think of this and sit quietly in our homes with our little ones around us?
56631	Can you fail to become an actor in this impassioned scene?
56631	Can you fix a single unorthodox or unscriptural significance upon these time- honored obsequies?
56631	Canst spin winding- sheets?
56631	Carest thou for nothing but eating and drinking?"
56631	Catherine walked toward them, and soon she heard:"Then you do not think it possible to reach the foot of the mountain?"
56631	Catholic Congress?
56631	Cimabue, who revived the art of painting, was he not reared among the Dominicans of Florence?
56631	Come, tell me; when we parted, you for Paris, and I for the army, how did you get on?"
56631	Conceding that the movement is eternal, we ask, is the action only one, or is it multiple?
56631	Could I retreat-- abandon a position which had cost us so much blood-- the Donon road, the way to Paris?
56631	Could Jean- Claude hold his own until the arrival of Pivrette?
56631	Could n''t we do with two rooms?
56631	Could not the Godhead understand and love itself without supposing three personalities?
56631	Did n''t I hear some strains of Mozart''s''Twelfth''as I came into the gate?"
56631	Did not King David dance when he had smitten the Philistines hip and thigh?"
56631	Did not the blood of their men, women, and children flow like water, and no one think of yielding?"
56631	Did they record of him that he had"kept the feast,"and worthily remembered one who came that day"to fill the hungry with good things"?
56631	Did you ever hear of a newsboy called Big Dick?
56631	Did you ever see an old woman so nicely done?
56631	Did you know you had a little sister up- stairs?"
56631	Did you tell him, mother?"
56631	Dives was silent, and Hullin asked:"You like this den, then?"
56631	Do n''t you know that every one gets to prison at last?
56631	Do not all philosophers admit the existence of acts which are continually changing?
56631	Do the acts of men enter into the economy of nature like ebb and flow of tide, day and night, summer and winter?
56631	Do the bishops mean to say it is the Episcopal Church, and that it is necessary to belong to their communion in order to be saved?
56631	Do the deed and the volition always correspond so perfectly that we may, under all circumstances, infer from the former to the latter?
56631	Do they believe themselves to be a portion of the Catholic episcopate?
56631	Do they not say every day that faith is incompatible with progress, because revelation is immutable?
56631	Do you ask, what new heresy has arisen?
56631	Do you fear nothing?"
56631	Do you find it, then, surprising that the faith should be hereditary in a family where such facts happen?
56631	Do you hear, Louise, how he remembers you?"
56631	Do you know that he has demanded the hand of Louise, that he might make her Queen of Austrasia?"
56631	Do you know, I would like to excommunicate you?"
56631	Do you not see all it supposes-- the comprehension of the authors, schools, and men capable of applying the plan?
56631	Do you not see yonder fire on the side of Blanru?
56631	Do you think he is?"
56631	Do you think they will follow us further?
56631	Do you understand, Hullin?"
56631	Do you understand?"
56631	Does he expect that the whole human race is bound to read the Government journal of Rome?
56631	Does he forget that Copernicus was a Catholic priest?
56631	Does he mean this as a true description of the facts of memory?
56631	Does it cease to be free because it is bound by nature?
56631	Does it really conciliate unity with multiplicity in the Infinite?
56631	Does it really maintain intact the two terms of the problem?
56631	Does not my cathedral enshrine the very girdle of the Assumption that fell to the kneeling Thomas?
56631	Does the Greek Church, then, commune with this central see?
56631	Does the idea which pantheism gives of the infinite really resolve the problem?
56631	Durham and Ely, and Winchester and Salisbury, what needs the soul of man more impressive, glorious, transcendent, than these?"
56631	Each one murmured to himself,"Why must men thus torture, tear, ruin one another?
56631	Elizabeth?"
56631	Even if we think we are punished, his chastisements are always gifts, if we know how to receive them; my dear sister, is n''t it so?"
56631	Every one that I know has been there, and why should I escape, I should like to know?
56631	False and hideous as it was, who will not say that it was far preferable to atheism?
56631	Father, what''s the matter, what?''
56631	Fear seized him, and he muttered:"Am I going mad?
56631	Fearest thou nothing?
56631	For the shine Of worldly pomp and pageantry and power?
56631	For what is a being without the knowledge of himself and without love?
56631	For what is a person?
56631	For what is reason?
56631	For what is to supply the spiritual needs of this young, and energetic, and glorious people?
56631	For what shall I exchange thee?
56631	Fortune smiles; but what is the matter?"
56631	From time to time the old man would say to his sons:"What are they shivering for yonder?
56631	Habit can develop and fortify existing organs by an appropriate and sustained exercise; but how does that prove that want can create them?
56631	Had he left any other works?
56631	Had he not brown hair and blue eyes?
56631	Had he or the preceding government of the Convention in the Reign of Terror promoted the welfare of France?
56631	Had it been beneficial or injurious to progress?
56631	Has Philip come?"
56631	Has his intelligence lost its object?
56631	Has man been placed upon the earth only that he may be thrown into a grave?
56631	Has not he himself said that she is one, and does he need to be told that one is indivisible, or that its division would be its death?
56631	Has she that"pure and uncorrupted faith,"that"word of the gospel,"which is"always, and everywhere, and by all"invariably taught and held?
56631	Has the nature of man changed?
56631	Has war disappeared?
56631	Has your vanity brought us to this?
56631	Hast thou more still to ask?
56631	Hast thou not some wish?
56631	Hast thou seen it pass Along this valley green?"
56631	Have I not the most absolute right on myself, since all ends but in a dreamless sleep?
56631	Have I, then, committed so shocking a crime?"
56631	Have we time to read it over once more?"
56631	Have you never met with one of these slaves?
56631	Have you remarked, with him, that the church has put poetry into the choir, while she has banished reasoning into the pulpit-- into the grand nave?
56631	He arose as if angry, untied his apron, shrugged his shoulders, and then suddenly, again seating himself, exclaimed:"Do you know who this fool is?
56631	He came home very late last night, and he must not be disturbed; do you understand?"
56631	He says, though not truly, we apprehend the soul in consciousness as a spiritual being, but is the soul the only non- sensible he means to assert?
56631	Hearest thou?
56631	Here is a leathern bag to put them in; do you see?
56631	His soul happy, his heart pure, dazzled by the celestial gleams which irradiated him, how could he see where all this was conducting him?
56631	How are those problems capable of being solved by the experimental method?
56631	How by means of the picture apprehend the external object?
56631	How came it about?
56631	How came it about?
56631	How can an animal deprived of every organ of seeing or hearing experience the want of sight or hearing, or acquire the habit of either?
56631	How can habit develop an organ which does not exist?
56631	How can the abyss which separates those two extremities of living creation be bridged?
56631	How can the development of an organ be compared to the creation of this organ, or make us realize the mode of creation of the organ?
56631	How can we conceive that these two means should be able to produce so complicated and so suitable organizations?
56631	How can we then attain to its solution?
56631	How dare they denounce wrong, even when they die by it?
56631	How do we see the picture?
56631	How else shall we know whether enough has been awarded, or whether too much?
56631	How has it proved at Valle Cruce?
56631	How has materialism tried to solve the questions it proposes?
56631	How have statisticians discovered this regularity?
56631	How is it with the Anglican Church?
56631	How is this to be explained?
56631	How is this to be understood?
56631	How many are at open warfare with that party, within their communion, from whom these rash and groundless allegations come?
56631	How many men do you think they have?"
56631	How many were smiling at the prospect of doing unto the French emperor that which he did unto the duke?
56631	How much longer must these sectarian misapprehensions continue?
56631	How otherwise explain all this?
56631	How prove that in any fact of knowledge there is cognition of an object that exists distinct from and independent of the subject?
56631	How shall they be brought into organic unity?
56631	How shall we greet these servants of God?
56631	How then must we bring them together?
56631	How were the funeral expenses to be met?
56631	How will materialists account for this fact?
56631	How would these two terms agree?
56631	How, then, are we to explain the prevalence of so mighty an error?
56631	How, then, can it be an object of the mind?
56631	How, then, my brethren, can I avoid speaking of her, and of that unity which men now strive to banish from the schools of learning?
56631	How, then, prove that there is anything to correspond to the mental object, idea, or conception?
56631	Hullin, behind, his musket strapped upon his back, was crossing the field of Eichmath, grasping hands and saluting his friends:"Is it you, Daniel?
56631	Hullin, what think you of it?
56631	Humanity with its reason, its conscience, its sublime inclinations, its immortal yearnings-- is not humanity a grand fact?
56631	I believe you, but who will pay for it?"
56631	I came here for that purpose; and what have you to say against it, Friedrich?"
56631	I did not expect to see him again this winter, it is contrary to his habit; and what can he mean by returning in such weather as this?"
56631	I go to Marc- Dives''s to- morrow?"
56631	I shall always remember it; sha''n''t you, Touton?"
56631	I thought-- I thought,''Why does he not come?''"
56631	I understand you,"replied Gaspard, with a knowing wink of the eye;"you mean that there are a good many deserters running about, do n''t you?"
56631	I wonder when Philip will come, and what will he say to see the baby so sick?"
56631	I wonder when she will be able to go out?
56631	I''ve slept with Robert ever since you went away, and I like it very well with Robert, but I''d rather come back to you, may n''t I?"
56631	If I may presume to put it thus, what does this vigil of arms mean?
56631	If he should be living, that would be something grand, would n''t it?
56631	If it gives you possession of half of New York, do n''t forget your friends, will you, Dick?"
56631	If it pleased me to descend from this sledge, am I not free to do so?
56631	If it were not for the best, we would not wish it, would we, dear?
56631	If not, of what quality must the broadcloth be?
56631	If she should be long ill, how were the doctor''s bills to be paid?
56631	If such admonitions cheer them, what kind of admonition would dishearten them?
56631	If the Eastern branch has jurisdiction in Alaska, has not the Roman branch some jurisdiction in Italy?
56631	If the cheap will look as well or nearly as well as the dear, why not use it?
56631	If the order of facts to which positivism would limit us were the only order, do you know what humanity would be?
56631	If the soul can elicit the cognitive act with these ideas, which it is not pretended are things, how prove that there is any real world beyond them?
56631	If they are known at all, they must be objects of knowledge; if not known at all, how can we think or speak of them?
56631	If they be mysteries, how can reason, unaided by any higher power, find them out?
56631	If this be so, why is it that later discoveries have not equalled those which we have just specified?
56631	If thou weep not, a savage thou must be: Nay, if thou weep not, thinking of the fear My heart foreboded, canst thou weep at aught?
56631	If we glance at ages which are no more, shall we find many centuries which did not have their troubles and their dangers?
56631	If we had a hundred thousand of his stamp--""Then he is alive and well?"
56631	If we let this continue, will not God have a terrible account to exact of us some day?
56631	If we only get a uniform, we are saved-- do you see, Jean- Claude?
56631	If you only knew--""Knew what?
56631	Immediately, or only after a passing victory of the great philosophical error of the day?
56631	In good faith we ask, If the author of nature willed that birds should fly, what could he do better than give them wings for that object?
56631	In other words, is the full intensity of its energy concentrated in one movement, or is it divided?
56631	In such a state of uncertainty, would it not be well to have a"Bureau of Safety"established?
56631	In the final throes of crucifixion, was not the last thought of the dying Son, the last concern of the expiring Redeemer, for his Mother?
56631	In the first chapter, on"What is Teaching?"
56631	In the first place, on behalf of whom?"
56631	In the same manner, what is variety without unity?
56631	In what respect is liberty everywhere distinguished from license?
56631	In what, then, were you wanting?
56631	In which camp will rest the victory?
56631	Intelligence must have an object; and what can this object be but truth?
56631	Is Catherine at home?"
56631	Is Hexe- Baizel above?"
56631	Is Louise at home?"
56631	Is it asked, How is this known or proved, if not by psychological observation and analysis?
56631	Is it because they are poor?
56631	Is it fear that hinders me?
56631	Is it in the Episcopal Church alone, and if not, where is it?
56631	Is it not you, madam, who have come to us first, surmounting obstacles which I can not recount?
56631	Is it only to go to the cemetery?
56631	Is it possible that Dr. Channing should call a hair- breadth distinction, that which lies between essence and nature, and personality?
56631	Is it really a sleep?
56631	Is it the Anglican?
56631	Is it the English language which here we read, and is it our mother- tongue which thus is made to confuse our minds?
56631	Is it the Greek or Oriental Church?
56631	Is it the Roman Church?
56631	Is it wonderful that for the love of Christ we beg them to be truthful to their convictions, and manly in their profession?
56631	Is it, say you, potatoes and salt, with rags and a mud cabin?
56631	Is n''t the baby enough?"
56631	Is not he who reclaims the wilderness, cultivates it, and fills it with inhabitants, worthy of preserving large possessions there?
56631	Is not nature also immutable?
56631	Is not the case of the statistician the same?
56631	Is that which is excusable in an Italian and honorable in a Danish astronomer, ignorant, bigoted, and vile in a cardinal?
56631	Is that you, Catherine?"
56631	Is the civil authority respected?
56631	Is the existence of God the point where reason is outraged?
56631	Is the immutability of nature an obstacle to the progress of natural science?
56631	Is the professor prepared to maintain that the soul is the first principle of all the sciences?
56631	Is there a doubt on which side health, contentment, and true enjoyment of life will be found?
56631	Is there a single fact among all those proved by science which could justify so great an extension of the action of means?
56631	Is this all, however?
56631	Is this your rejoicing over victory?"
56631	It is needless to say that their attempts have failed, and that the problem,"Who shall take care of the poor?"
56631	It is, for itself, as if it were not; for what is a being which can not know itself?
56631	It''s better than out there, is n''t it?"
56631	Its problem is not what is or what exists; but what is knowing, how do I know, and how do I know that I know?
56631	Judged by this standard, what prospect has the Protestant Episcopal Church of becoming the"church of the future"in our country?
56631	King of glory, can it be Thou art thus for love of me?
56631	Knowest thou that the alliance I offered is the only means of saving thyself from the destruction that broods upon thy race?"
56631	Might you, perchance, be Gaspard''s father?"
56631	Minan, Rochart, are ye here?"
56631	Mother Lefevre says I may go; and will you whom I love so much be more cruel than she?"
56631	Muskets we have; every mountaineer''s cottage has one hanging over the door; but where is our powder?
56631	Natural selection has artificial selection for its ideal godfather, but what has the latter produced?
56631	Need we say that our poor orphan was one of those who were instantly, and without hesitation, pointed out by their comrades?
56631	No, we can not, and we would not; for is it not most especially our right, our duty, and our privilege to do for them?
56631	Now his dream had come to pass-- she was a damsel in sore distress; but where was his prancing steed, his burnished armor, his ready lance?
56631	Now that the dog''s dead, you can give him the bones and lickings, ca n''t you?
56631	Now the question arises, Is this ontologically possible?
56631	Now wherein lies the reason of this fact?
56631	Now, by whom, think you, had the bold discoverer the intention of proclaiming and making known the name of Jesus Christ in the New World?
56631	Now, does the answer resolve the problem?
56631	Now, is it not always as unwise, as it is unjust, to make a minority taste the bitterness of oppression?
56631	Now, may I go to- morrow?"
56631	Now, the question arises, What is the best method of refuting Pantheism?
56631	Now, we beg the Unitarians to tell us what this intelligence and love are?
56631	Now, what do you think I''m thinking of, eh?"
56631	Now, who will make it?
56631	Now, you must know that this was the Devil, who came to make his complaint:"What dost thou there, thou idler?
56631	Of course, nobody laughed at this sally, though Isabel bit her lip to keep from smiling, and George said,"Why not call her Annie, after Aunt Ann?"
56631	Of the one hundred and sixty- one thousand two hundred Episcopalians, how many dare maintain them?
56631	One day she said to him,"What are you doing?
56631	Or did they write against him the fearful judgment which had once already sounded in his ears,"Let mercy forget him: Let him be remembered no more"?
56631	Or ignorance?
56631	Or is there any good reason why that which in Denmark is a"triumph of religion"should in Rome become a"victory of ignorance"?
56631	Or misery?
56631	Or that tall, brown- haired one binding his arm with his handkerchief?"
56631	Or why, indeed, exclude any one who professes to hold the Christian church and the Apostles''and Nicene creeds?
56631	Or, on the contrary, is not the idea of a"constitution"essentially repugnant to the idea of the Christian church?]
56631	Or, to be better understood, what were you?
56631	Ought I to cede to or resist the voice which now speaks to me?
56631	Ought not the five millions of Catholics of the United States to give THE CATHOLIC WORLD a subscription list of at least fifty thousand?
56631	Our friends, the High- Churchmen, are zealous upholders of church authority; but where is the authority to which they submit?
56631	Our_ savants_ employ themselves in seeking the types of domestic animals in the wild races; why not seek the type of the wild races in the domestic?
56631	Pardon me, my friend, if I awaken a painful recollection for you, but have you not even resisted the awful voice of Death?"
56631	Part of the island belonged to the French, and Father John Destriche( Stritch?)
56631	Peter''s?"
56631	Ready for merry Christmas, eh?
56631	Reason?
56631	Reilly?"
56631	Rome has a pope and a cultus of St. Mary the ever- Virgin; these are not parts of the Greek(?)
56631	See you not who are coming, cleaving the skies like eagles?
56631	Shake hands, will you?"
56631	Shall I yet remain deaf?
56631	Shall it be said that the manner of purifying these two souls is the same, and that their purgatory only differs in point of duration?
56631	Shall it be the eloquence of the orator or the wisdom of the legislator?
56631	Shall the clothing be of fustian?
56631	Shall the"_ majority_"control this?
56631	Shall we cultivate the taste of our clergy in these matters?
56631	Shall we do anything to promote the Catholic arts of painting, sculpture, and architecture?
56631	Shall we forsake the permanent for the transient because the enduring falls short of the everlasting?
56631	Shall we have a Catholic Congress?
56631	Shall we have fellowship with Antichrist?
56631	Shall we inaugurate a reign of sham because the real is not always the perpetual?
56631	Shall we say, knowledge of the arts?
56631	Shall we say, polite literature?
56631	Shall we take refuge in human philosophy?
56631	She threw the reins to Duchene and alighted, saying:"Those fires yonder are a pretty sight, but where is Louise?"
56631	So long as he has his bottle of wine and his dinner, and his pipe after, what does he care?
56631	Some inquiry was made into the general character of hospital nurses, and the qualifications desired, and what were these qualifications?
56631	Stretching his arm, after a moment''s pause, over the moonlit valley, he continued:"Remember ye not the great battle?"
56631	Suppose a dispute should arise as to the right meaning of the Bible; who is to decide the dispute?
56631	Supposing that the bird has wings to fly, must not its flight be the result of the structure of its wings?
56631	Surveying the people with his look of inspiration, he asked,"Who is my mother, and who are my brethren?"
56631	That is my idea; what do you think of it?"
56631	That terrific phase of blasphemous infidelity has passed from our immediate view; but has it left nothing more dangerous behind?
56631	That the rule of study drawn up for John, son of Philip of Valois, included Latin and several languages?
56631	The Iliad of Homer, 740. Who shall take care of our Sick?
56631	The Poor?
56631	The apostles saw none of these things, and how could they believe in such apparently incredible promises?
56631	The belief in the freedom of the will is an effect-- the effect of what?--of real necessity?
56631	The birds are out; the redbreasts are out all winter; and did I not know what hunger was when a child?
56631	The cause of the commotion was Nickel Bentz, the old forester of La Houpe, and Hullin at once saluted him with--"Well, Nickel, what tidings?"
56631	The daughter of the sea, Combing her golden hair at noon, Where sparkling breakers be?"
56631	The definite question, then, is, What were those principles, and whence were they derived?
56631	The earnest reader will say: If so much depends on skilful questioning, why does he not tell us how to do it?
56631	The evidence adduced in support of the author''s assertions is so conclusive that the question suggests itself, Whither are we drifting?
56631	The logical Canadian might well ask:"Why do n''t you agree among yourselves before you come to teach us?
56631	The officer began, in good French:"Is it the Commandant Hullin that I have the honor of addressing?"
56631	The old question again: How pass from the subjective to the objective?--from the scientific to the real?
56631	The only question is, Does the Eastern branch receive it?
56631	The question arises, Had Catharine any ground for charging the Huguenots with a plot against the king?
56631	The shrieks they heard and the glittering knives they saw were enough to strike a chill to their hearts; but what could be done?
56631	The thought came to him suddenly that he would not return again to that wicked woman; but then, where should he go?
56631	Then Robin and Dubourg, posted as sentries, cried:"Who goes there?"
56631	Then, seeing him tremble, he asked:"But what is the matter?
56631	Then, why can they not be permitted to organize separate schools, as in the countries referred to?
56631	There is something too demoralizing in the means by which they generally get their places; and, after they have got them, how many are fit for them?
56631	Therefore to morals belong these absorbing questions: Why have the passions revolted against reason?
56631	They are Kaiserliks, are they not?
56631	They began to cross the abatis--""Then you think Hullin will be forced to abandon the road?"
56631	They did, indeed, raise the cry of religious freedom-- freedom of worship-- freedom of conscience; but what did these words really mean?
56631	They reached the door, and Hullin, seeing Materne, cried joyously:"You here, old friend?
56631	They strike at the experimental foundation of Darwin''s theory; if this experimental basis is wanting, what becomes of those theories?
56631	They were passing carefully through the corpse- piled trench, when a feeble voice exclaimed:"Is that you, Materne?"
56631	They will make a little fire, and gazing on each other as we now gaze, will ask, Who suffered here before us, and why did they suffer?
56631	Think you there is no pleasure in mocking and outwitting the police-- in defying the shrewd officials of the custom- house?
56631	This experiment has been tried for three quarters of a century in France; what is the result?
56631	This pulpit--"Here I interrupted him with questions as to Verbruggen-- what was known of him?
56631	Thou art all glory, power, infinity-- Thou_ art_; what can I want, possessing thee?
56631	Tixier?"
56631	To be certain of eternal truth, must we not accept the testimony of eternity?
56631	To this it was objected-- and the point was well taken--"Why, then, did not you publish the whole?"
56631	To this truth we give infinite importance, and we feel ourselves bound to take heed lest any man spoil us of it by vain(?)
56631	Too soon for all the last"good- nights"were said, and Dick knew he had spent out his last evening in Carlton for who could tell how long?
56631	Touton?
56631	Toward six o''clock they heard the first challenge of their sentinels:"Who goes there?"
56631	Treating these principles, for the present, as self- evident, we now inquire: Who are_ our_ poor, and how shall they be cared for?
56631	Tribune!--How d''ye s''pose a feller''d feel to wake up some of these yere mornin''s in one o''them big houses?"
56631	Two days after, in the street, where he now worked from choice, the curé again addressed him:"Have you, then, nothing to do at home?"
56631	Unity is anterior to multiplicity; how then has unity been able to admit multiplicity?"
56631	WHENCE THE CHANGE?
56631	WHENCE THE CHANGE?
56631	Was he a palmer from the Holy Land, come to rekindle the ardor of noble and valiant men of arms with tales of the woes of the Christians in Palestine?
56631	Was it by the Methodist and Quaker missionaries?
56631	Was it hope?
56631	Was it morning smiling beneath the woods?
56631	Was it the moon glancing through the leaves?
56631	Was not the first press in Paris set up at the Sorbonne?
56631	Was this possible?
56631	We answer, What is meant by a transitory act?
56631	We are quite willing to wait; but in this day of telegraph and steam improvements, may we not beg the committee to move a little faster?
56631	We may now ask, Does the Greek schismatic church, as we call it, contain this central organic see?
56631	We obey the_ Ecce Homo_ of Pilate: dare we disobey the_ Ecce Mater_ of Jesus?"
56631	We shall fight, but how?
56631	Well, and what further do you intend?"
56631	Well, in how many of the great countries of the world, besides our own, is such a system known?
56631	Well, mamma, and why should n''t he?"
56631	Well, then, does the Anglican Church commune with the central or organic see, or Chair of Peter?
56631	Well, what are they going to do, Jean- Claude?"
56631	Well, what would you have Pivrette do with his three hundred men against that mass of vagabonds?
56631	Well, why not choose Hullin?
56631	Were intellectual pursuits suspended during that time?
56631	Were there elements in the controversy other than scientific?
56631	Were there elements in the controversy other than scientific?
56631	Were they pursued, hunted as we have been, that they would fain hide themselves in such a miserable den?
56631	Were you out, last night?"
56631	What a time?
56631	What are they?
56631	What are we doing for them?
56631	What are we to say in reply to these attacks?
56631	What are ye but the Master''s tools Forming a work divine?
56631	What are ye but the clogs that bind My spirit from the skies?
56631	What becomes of the_ law_ of_ nature_ in presence of such evidences?
56631	What brings you all to the farm?"
56631	What can one over- worked clergyman do toward performing a task which is the duty of the entire Catholic community?
56631	What can the cause be?
56631	What can you reply to this history?"
56631	What consolation have I ever found in the reason of which I am so proud?
56631	What could be more entirely Catholic than the inspirations and great works of these men of genius?
56631	What could comfort me, as I looked at my beautiful boy cold and lifeless, and my wife at that point where earthly help is unavailing?
56631	What criterion of unity and catholicity has he or can he have?
56631	What crushing burden, beside the sorrow, was she going to lay upon the already burdened shoulders of her poor little girl?
56631	What did it all avail?
56631	What did it avail?
56631	What did she see then?
56631	What did you bring me?"
56631	What do we need?
56631	What does experience show-- in trials, for example?
56631	What does he mean?
56631	What does he say in a discourse recently delivered at Zurich?
56631	What does he want here?"
56631	What does it teach us?
56631	What does this supreme principle of Protestantism mean, that every individual must, by reading the Bible, find for himself what he has to believe?
56631	What has England gained by this conflict of centuries with Ireland?
56631	What has come from the prodigious efforts of talent and erudition?
56631	What have we been doing on the other side of the Rhine for the last ten years?
56631	What have you been until now?
56631	What is going on yonder?"
56631	What is going on?
56631	What is he saying?"
56631	What is it that he does"which is the bar to the restoration of the unity of Christendom?"
56631	What is life but action?
56631	What is morality?
56631	What is now this marvel?
56631	What is really this pretended scientific position?
56631	What is the cause of such a change?
56631	What is the cause of this deep- seated evil, which is only too well known to us all?
56631	What is the cold to me?
56631	What is the condition, then, to- day, of the souls and the state of the races which are spread over the surface of the earth?
56631	What is the price of this pair?''
56631	What is the remedy for it?
56631	What is the true solution of the problem?
56631	What is this but a very material and vulgar idea of the infinite?
56631	What is this but the credulity of incredulity?
56631	What is this crisis of the church and the world?
56631	What is to be done?"
56631	What is wanting?
56631	What kind of a dog do you call that, madam?"
56631	What makes courts of justice so often a mockery, but the want of principle and of conscience in those who administer the law?
56631	What might not be accomplished by such missionaries of love, labor, science, and peace?
56631	What more could be asked that he might exchange his feudal power for a throne in heaven?
56631	What more could be asked that she might pass from family honors to a throne in heaven?
56631	What news?"
56631	What provision are we making to meet the terrible responsibility which this state of society entails?
56631	What revenue officer would dare come here?"
56631	What saved us from being arrant hypocrites or open infidels?"
56631	What say you, Catherine?
56631	What should be better able to teach us what matter is than a system which recognizes nothing but matter?
56631	What style of church ornament shall we keep?
56631	What their name?
56631	What then is a transient act?
56631	What think you of the state of affairs?"
56631	What though_''twas said_ Count Ugolino gave, Through treachery, thy strongholds to the foe?
56631	What trade have you learned?"
56631	What was I thinking of?"
56631	What was he to do?
56631	What was the consequence?
56631	What was the number slain in the provinces?
56631	What was to be done?
56631	What was to be done?
56631	What were the desperate conflicts, free though you were, that rendered your decision so difficult and so painful?
56631	What will Mr. Heremore think of you?"
56631	What will Uncle Carl say to all this, I wonder?"
56631	What will avail the might of thy people against that of mine?
56631	What will it be if we pass to the organs of sense; to the most marvellous of them, the eye of man or that of the eagle?
56631	What would her young children do without her?
56631	What would not be their influence and their authority?
56631	What yer want us to do, now, sir?"
56631	What"solid reason,"indeed, could be given?
56631	What''s the matter?"
56631	What, according to pantheism, is the idea of the infinite?
56631	What, then, are all these books of medicine dating from the seventh to the tenth century,"accumulated in all the convents"?
56631	What, then, can neutral instruction be?
56631	What, then, is to prevent the utter failure of this great commission, and the complete ruin of all Christ''s work?
56631	What, then, must have been the effect of twenty monasteries in every county, expending constantly a large part of their incomes on the spot?
56631	What, then, was the result when Christianity, issuing from the bowels of the earth, bloomed forth in freedom?
56631	What, then, you ask, is wanted?
56631	What,"he continued, with rising indignation--"what would the true friends of art have thought of such beastly orgies, celebrated in her name?
56631	When Dubreuil had finished reading, he again took his seat, saying,"Well, you see now, do you not?"
56631	When day dawned, St. Peter said to him,"Before going hence, hast thou no petition to make to us?
56631	When is the work to begin?"
56631	When the country was to be defended, was I to be forgotten?
56631	When they had reached the foot of the cliff, Dives stopped, saying:"You are going to the mountain villages, are you not, Hullin?"
56631	Whence comes this necessity?
56631	Whence, then, do they or can they derive their character of catholic?
56631	Whence, then, their quality of catholic churches?
56631	Where are our munitions?"
56631	Where are the arms with which we can triumph?
56631	Where are there hospitals enough for them-- for fifty thousand wounded?
56631	Where did the Greek artists, driven out by iconoclasts, take refuge?
56631	Where do we arrive?
56631	Where else are the great festivals of our holy religion celebrated with the splendor and magnificence that they are there?
56631	Where else is God awarded the first place, and religion paramount?
56631	Where else is devotion to the blessed sacrament practised as it is in Rome?
56631	Where has it ever been a social life- truth, unless in the fold of Christ''s disciples?
56631	Where have discordant philosophies led them?
56631	Where is Hullin?"
56631	Where is it?
56631	Where is the authority to convoke it, to determine who may or who may not sit in it, and to confirm its acts?
56631	Where is the flaw in the whole structure of the Catholic argument?
56631	Where is the habitual communion of the heart and its works with the Word made flesh?
56631	Where is the pulpit, that_ chef d''oeuvre_ you so long since announced?"
56631	Where lies the mistake in this instance?
56631	Where may her Laoik, her little one, be?
56631	Where shall we find the strength to conquer this interior revolt?
56631	Where then was the freedom of worship?
56631	Where was this system of the movement of the earth adopted by Copernicus, and then first taught by Galileo?
56631	Where were the abandoned, the dissolute, the coarse, vulgar herd to find a God in such a snare?
56631	Where were you that you did not see it?"
56631	Where were you?"
56631	Where''s the grub to come from, I should like to know?"
56631	Where''s yer spunk?
56631	Where, then, is the elevation of the soul to the living God?
56631	Where, then, is this universal church?
56631	Where, then, was Mr. Irving?
56631	Wherein consists the palpable, open denial of the rights of reason?
56631	Which path will you take going, and which returning?
56631	Which shall we take?"
56631	Whither did these apostolic men wish to go?
56631	Whither had he gone?
56631	Who asks what has become of a one- time rich man after the bubble has burst?"
56631	Who can resist the appeal?
56631	Who can say that he ever saw the earth move?
56631	Who could write a political history of Christendom for the last three hundred years and omit all mention of Luther and the Pope?
56631	Who founded the universities of Oxford and Cambridge in England?
56631	Who founded the universities of Paris, Bologna, Ferrara, Salamanca, Coimbra, Alcala, Heidelberg, Prague, Cologne, Vienna, Louvain, and Copenhagen?
56631	Who gave"_ majority_"any such power or right?
56631	Who instituted the professorships of the Greek, Hebrew, Arabic, and Chaldaic Languages at Paris, Oxford, Bologna, and Salamanca?
56631	Who is that?"
56631	Who is to know, then, that these ministers speak according to the Scriptures, especially when they differ one from another?
56631	Who knows how many the Pope would not influence if he would be at the trouble of addressing us by some such mundane instrumentality as the penny post?
56631	Who knows how many?
56631	Who replaces the choice of man?
56631	Who shall say that he was not"educated"in the highest sense of that vague term?
56631	Who shall say?
56631	Who spoke?"
56631	Who were the first historians of the West?
56631	Who will lend me a blouse and staff?"
56631	Who will not be forcibly reminded of"Ride a cock- horse to Banbury Cross"by the following verses?
56631	Who will say that these objects of veneration do not tend to keep faith alive?
56631	Who would take care of him?
56631	Who, then, will begin it?
56631	Why are the most suffering classes the first objects of his care and mediation?
56631	Why are there, as it were, two men within us, and why do we know what we ought to do, and why do we follow the opposite?
56631	Why are they not in the hospital?"
56631	Why are you in the world?
56631	Why choose him rather than another?"
56631	Why confine the Catholic Church, then, to these three alone?
56631	Why did it not save the Grecian states?
56631	Why did we not meet them as brothers, instead of trying to enslave them?
56631	Why did we not rather exchange thought, feeling, the products of our arts and industry with them?
56631	Why do n''t you answer me?"
56631	Why do n''t you have roast beef?
56631	Why do we feel a void, a sadness, a kind of pain, after having enjoyed the most stirring delights?
56631	Why does he call conceptions_ concepts_, if not because he holds the conception is both the act and the object of the mind in conceiving?
56631	Why does it modify itself?
56631	Why does not the same beautiful harmony reign in the moral as in the physical order?
56631	Why dread the future?
56631	Why end ye your life with a lie, and a vain boast of martyrdom?
56631	Why exclude Methodists, Presbyterians, Lutherans, and the Swiss, the Dutch, and the German Reformed communions?
56631	Why extend or why confine the Catholic Church to the three churches named?
56631	Why have his letters not arrived?
56631	Why is Christ identified, in his birth and companionship, with the poor?
56631	Why is it not so in Prussia, Austria, France, England, and the British Colonies?
56631	Why should I tell more?
56631	Why should these three terminations in the Godhead be persons?
56631	Why should they thus hate each other?
56631	Why should we expect any more from the Ritualists than we have realized from their cotemporaries or progenitors?
56631	Why suppose man could and once did domesticate races which he finds it difficult, if not impossible, to domesticate now?
56631	Why then do our High- Church friends hanker after the patronage of the Greek Church?
56631	Why, then, do they not depute a large body of their number to go to the council, attended by their most learned theologians, and ask for a hearing?
56631	Why, then, does he exclude them from the list of communions of which the Catholic Church is composed?
56631	Why, then, not say so at once with manliness?
56631	Why, then, should the wisdom of an ecclesiastical body be disturbed on a mere matter of opinion?
56631	Why, then, so much nervous excitement over it?
56631	Why?
56631	Why?"
56631	Will a joint on Sundays suffice?
56631	Will any man of modern science undertake to say that Galileo was right in denying the rotation of the sun?
56631	Will it now be believed that the organ of the ritualists, in New York, expresses itself pleased with this part of the pastoral?
56631	Will not rich America follow her example?
56631	Will our architectural legacies appear as well in the eyes of future generations?
56631	Will she be sorry to have me for a brother, I wonder?"
56631	Will such vows, unsanctioned by the public opinion of Protestant countries, be really binding?
56631	Will the Episcopal Church justify this description?
56631	Will they attempt the act of sacrifice itself?
56631	Will you believe the news I bring back?"
56631	Will you come?"
56631	Will you love her always, let what may be her fate?
56631	With no better reason can Schaff adduce the words of St. Augustine in the preceding tract:"Why prepare your teeth and your stomach?
56631	Without, the cry of"Who goes there?"
56631	Wo n''t you get the box, Dick, and we will open it up there?
56631	Would I not gladly have died a thousand times that they might live?
56631	Would his enemies, even if they had possessed the means, have done the like?
56631	Would it not tend to reform them, to beguile their weary hours, and sanctify them?
56631	Would not a supply of good books be a godsend to Catholic prisoners?
56631	Would such a wife have suited him, think you-- you who know the human heart?
56631	Would you have me compromise my eternity for the sake of twenty years which yet perhaps remain for me to live?"
56631	Would you not think you were reading the life of a modern individual?
56631	Yet again, if God is but an imaginary being, and if immortality is but a dream, what does one risk to have thought the contrary?
56631	Yet if there is nothing beyond the tomb, why should I fear it, and what have I to dread from oblivion?
56631	Yet what is the real fact?
56631	Yet what multitudes of exceptions are there not?
56631	You are not hurt?
56631	You have grown fat; you have had good cheer in Germany, have you not?"
56631	You here too?"
56631	You know all and only laugh?
56631	You know better, do n''t you, Rose?"
56631	You will come to us after Mass, to- morrow?"
56631	You, who should set your daughters a good example?
56631	[ Footnote 133] Can we believe that six centuries hence they will do the same for the ashes of Kant, Fichte, or Hegel?
56631	[ Footnote 157:"Who goes there?"]
56631	[ Footnote 182] And who were their first masters?
56631	[ Footnote 286] Why these preparations, this work of a great council?
56631	_ Shall we go elsewhere, then?
56631	_ Such things become thee from the beginning, etc._"Have you observed the character of the figures seen on the tombs of this period?
56631	an hour in all life when the heart can be weary of prayer?
56631	and all that which the book of the_ Imitation_ so well calls the familiar friendship of Jesus?
56631	and came at last where you are?
56631	and if so, how many ounces of each?
56631	and the bowed head-- like that of John-- upon his breast?
56631	and the tears poured out like Magdalen at his feet?
56631	and what shall we do?''
56631	and when will God at last command that the walls of division shall be thrown down?
56631	and where has this been practically organized, except by its religious orders?
56631	and where the truth?
56631	are not souls in peril and the faith of whole nations menaced?
56631	asked Berbel of herself,"can the day of doom have come?"
56631	asked Hullin shortly;"do you want to surrender?"
56631	brother George will want to go to his room; is it ready for him?"
56631	cried M. Poquet, as he rushed into the room, followed by his wife and a number of the neighbors,"what is the matter here?
56631	cried the smuggler:"do you take me for a coward?"
56631	did you see her?"
56631	do n''t we owe him a candle, Guguste?"
56631	do n''t you know what it is?"
56631	exclaimed she;"is this for me, brother George?
56631	forgive me if I hurt you,"said the old hunter, bending over the wounded man;"how comes it that you are still here?"
56631	has recently adopted the words of Vincent of Lerins, and made them his own?
56631	hast thou heard Of Gwenolé the rede, Which unto Gradlon, king of Is, He spake, but gat small heed?
56631	he cried in despairing tones,"what has thy son Luitprand done to thee?
56631	he cries,"What make you, mother?"
56631	he repeated, finding no words of his own to say, so great was his bewilderment at such a question--"Would I like to go to the country?"
56631	hearest thou nothing?
56631	hearest thou, Louise?"
56631	if I only knew it was right, only knew--''"''What was right?''
56631	if we are good, are we not happy?
56631	is n''t it, Marcel?"
56631	is our short life the whole of history?
56631	is she here?"
56631	it is terrible?"
56631	life?
56631	little one,"said the young man caressingly,"do you remember brother George?"
56631	may I have it?"
56631	no, Dick, dear Dick, how can anything take me away from you?
56631	of gold?
56631	or does the demand include meat and malt- liquor daily?
56631	or is it bread and bacon, in a two- roomed cottage?
56631	or must there be carpets and paper- hanging?
56631	or will the Scotch practice be approved?
56631	replied his mother;"nobody thinks as you do, and why will you be forcing your peculiar notions upon us?"
56631	returned Hullin;"what does that matter?
56631	said Fanny, with great curiosity,"how do you say them?"
56631	said Isabel,"whom was your letter from?"
56631	said Polycarpe angrily,"why, how can it be otherwise?
56631	tell me now, brave forester, The wild- horse hast thou seen Of Gradlon?
56631	that during the greater part of our lives we cling to the earth with our head downward?"
56631	that our senses are given to deceive us?
56631	the last charge of the thirsting lips?
56631	the music thine; And the deep shelter-- wilt thou scorn it?
56631	they all say the same thing; why should n''t they?
56631	those Russians and Austrians--""But where are they?"
56631	thou who show''st such bestial hate Of him on whom thy ravenous teeth so fall, Why feedest thou thus?
56631	to thee?
56631	to- day again?"
56631	was n''t he well soaped?"
56631	were you frightened?"
56631	what do you mean by that, you little polisson?
56631	what shall I do?
56631	what shall I do?"
56631	what will she do?"
56631	what worth exceeds thy worth?
56631	what''ll I do, at all?"
56631	when man, whom thou dost deign to hear in thy temple, can have no incense to offer before thy altar, no tear to confide to thee?"
56631	where are our bullets?"
56631	who was with her?
56631	who would close thy gates, O house of prayer?
56631	who?"
56631	why Dost thou not help me?
56631	why did I yield to anger?"
56631	why didst not ope for us?
56631	why is it that on that noble soil of the United States our church is still, I do not say unknown, but despised, by so many souls?
56631	why should I scold?
56631	you are not wounded?"
56631	you here, Father Rochart?"
56631	{ 155} If, in the face of facts like these, we judge of the future by the present and the past, what shall we say?
56631	{ 16} Were orders sent from court to massacre the Huguenots?
56631	{ 189} But then, what were you?
56631	{ 232} How could it be otherwise?
56631	{ 245} But why can they not perfect an ass so as to make a horse of it?
56631	{ 258}"Why, what is this?"
56631	{ 300} Where now does the collision exist between reason and faith, science and revelation?
56631	{ 309} Frantz sat down, and the old man proceeded good- humoredly,"And so, our good friends, the Austrians, will take nothing from us?"
56631	{ 362} But it will be remarked: Are there no transitory acts?
56631	{ 373}"On the other pole from yourself,"he replied quickly;"I believe in no creed, no church, no--""No God?"
56631	{ 447} But are we to have one standard of justice for one class of men, and a far different one for another class?
56631	{ 449} What solid proof was presented to it?
56631	{ 492}"But does not experience show that in bearing the yoke of truth we are sure to yield to illusions?"
56631	{ 524}"S''posin''me and you had dandified coats and yeller gloves, and the fixin''s to match, s''pose anybody''d know we was newsboys?"
56631	{ 526}"How are you, Dick?
56631	{ 603} But perhaps they are destitute of arms and have no arsenals and ammunition?
56631	{ 706} Will tea, coffee, and tobacco be expected?
56631	{ 750}"This is your resolution?
56631	{ 770} Does Dr. Porter know his doctrine is sensism, and therefore materialistic?
56631	{ 797} What then is the Catholic Church, and what is this council which is going, within a few months, to present so grand a spectacle to the world?
56631	{ 808} Is liberty well established?
56631	{ 855}"But this mother of fifteen children and twelve grandchildren who are her crown and her glory?
43032	''Are you satisfied?'' 43032 ''But is it the right one?
43032	''But,''said the captain,''the moushick, doctor, how is he?'' 43032 ''Did you call, master?''
43032	''I''m a Protestant,''says I,''pre- haps you can show me a meetin''-house that believes in the Holy Catholic Church; is that one there?'' 43032 ''Is it?''
43032	''Is not this Jesus the son of Joseph whose father and mother we know? 43032 ''Is there one here whom he has not beaten?''
43032	''My father, my father, and dost thou not hear What the Erlen King doth say in my ear?'' 43032 ''My father, my father, and seest thou not The Erl King''s daughters in yon wild spot?''
43032	''Seest thou not, father, the Erl King nigh? 43032 ''The Erlen King with his train, I wist?''
43032	''Then am I condemned to close my heart to love forever? 43032 ''Yes, villain; do n''t you see?
43032	A funeral is it?
43032	A letter for me?
43032	Afraid!--without_ me_?
43032	After all, what do we see?
43032	Ah, Morley, is that you? 43032 And Euphrasie did not return with her mother to France?"
43032	And Mary, was she a real manifestation of the power of God residing in a woman''s frame?
43032	And am I to understand, dear ladies,said the superioress,"that you also share these blessed dispositions?"
43032	And are the vulgar to have the highest portion? 43032 And did he offer to support them?"
43032	And did your mother take it very much to heart?
43032	And does he not, then, intend to honor us with his company?
43032	And does she really descend to these menial offices?
43032	And has Lady Conway renounced her predilection for the papists?
43032	And have they been together all this time? 43032 And her amiable daughter?"
43032	And her brother Eugene?
43032	And how am I to discover which historic facts are true? 43032 And how long have you been blind?"
43032	And how long have you been in the city?
43032	And how shall I do that, dear?
43032	And how will you live, rash boy?
43032	And if I did pardon you, rejoined he,"what use would it be?
43032	And is he a Catholic also?
43032	And is not poetry the highest truth?
43032	And is there no remedy for this? 43032 And is this your daughter?"
43032	And meantime Euphrasie works for her daily bread?
43032	And my father?
43032	And now what is all this that I have to learn?
43032	And our neighbor''s happiness is to tell for nothing?
43032	And pray what''s your business here?
43032	And save in the fulfilment of their expectation, is the Jewish creed Christian?
43032	And the children?
43032	And the second son is to be established in the neighborhood?
43032	And think you God speaks to all alike?
43032	And those means?
43032	And to what quarter of the world should I go?'' 43032 And was it for her religion that you persecuted her?"
43032	And what are those conditions?
43032	And what did you answer him?
43032	And what is man, that he should rely on himself alone?
43032	And what is that but idolatry?
43032	And what is this new principle, most compassionate sir? 43032 And what may you mean by concupiscence, most learned Theban?"
43032	And what other motive would you suggest, brother?
43032	And what part does reason take in religion?
43032	And what remedy do you propose?
43032	And what sort of happiness was theirs?
43032	And what will she live on?
43032	And what would they do with their spare time?
43032	And what, then, is the sanction of the moral law?
43032	And who are they who cause you this alarm?
43032	And who forbade you, my love?
43032	And who is it that is your emperor?
43032	And who''d have thought of seeing you, sir? 43032 And why not?
43032	And why?
43032	And will classical knowledge do it? 43032 And will you not accompany me also?
43032	And with such feelings as these, my lord, you dared to lead my daughter to the altar?
43032	And yet,mused she in sadness,"can high ideas spring from the evolutions of matter?
43032	And you have her in charge?
43032	And you have no more sense than to believe such a cock- and- bull story as that? 43032 And you never went to school?"
43032	And you say my father does not know?
43032	And you think the spiritual sense necessary to liberty?
43032	And you, in sober earnest, profess to think it possible to love God more than yourself?
43032	And your husband belongs to the coast- guard?
43032	And yourselves, ladies?
43032	Another man?
43032	Any news? 43032 Are you ill, Annie?"
43032	Are you poor, too?
43032	Are you serious?
43032	As for example?
43032	As for example?
43032	But because we can not do everything, shall we do nothing?
43032	But do men believe these precepts to be the rule of right?
43032	But does the reception or apprehension of truth, then, depend on human disposition?
43032	But eternally?
43032	But has not God commanded us to love our neighbor?
43032	But have you considered the cost, Annie? 43032 But have you reasoned with him on the subject?
43032	But how can his honor and glory be promoted by your being blind?
43032	But how can we turn them out of the house?
43032	But how did his family know this?
43032	But how do they live? 43032 But how do you manage?
43032	But how is she to be supported?
43032	But how? 43032 But if you can not keep it, how can others?"
43032	But if you could see you might read of God, and learn to love him better?
43032	But in this country,said Eugene,"how can you be a nun?"
43032	But interesting, you''ll allow?
43032	But my aunt and Euphrasie?
43032	But my aunt is not a Catholic that I am aware of,pleaded Annie;"and as for Euphrasie, she scarcely speaks, so how can she convert any one?"
43032	But she did not tell my father?
43032	But was Adam''s religion that of the Jews, then?
43032	But what are we to do if such theories be true?
43032	But what can be done? 43032 But why do you distinguish morality from spirituality?
43032	But why do you think the woman is a Roman Catholic, Adelaid?
43032	But why, I must yet inquire, why, with these feelings, did your grace marry at all?
43032	But why, if a peerless beauty were already yours, why seek another bride, my lord? 43032 But why?
43032	But why?
43032	But will not education affect this awakening?
43032	But will they go?
43032	But you surely are not a vowed nun, mademoiselle?
43032	But you, ladies,said M. de Villeneuve,"you, ladies, were not of that mind, surely?"
43032	But your long words,said Euphrasie;"do they too reveal God?
43032	But, in that case, their estates, would be confiscated, would they not?
43032	But,said Eugene,"is Adam''s religion yours?
43032	Can I serve you, sir?
43032	Can any one have told her the secret of the House?
43032	Can what be true, my good sister?
43032	Can you bear the voyage, Ada?
43032	Can you give me any rules respecting the exercise of reason?
43032	Can you tell me where to find the nearest Catholic priest?
43032	Cui Bono?
43032	Daubreythought Eugene;"can that the her maiden name?
43032	Did he not know my whole heart and soul were bound up in him? 43032 Did you hear of a woman fainting, almost under the carriage- wheels, on the morning of my marriage, father?"
43032	Did you not know that Euphrasie de Meglior is my ward, that her father increased her to my care the night before he died? 43032 Do yon think that disease was a good to Alfred?"
43032	Do you call me''dear sister''? 43032 Do you feel disposed to murder, then?"
43032	Do you hear?
43032	Do you love me still, Eugene?
43032	Do you mean that the lesser is ever producing the greater; and that in the aggregation of insentient matter life is evolved?
43032	Do you not like Mr. Alfred Brookbank?
43032	Do you praise God, my good woman, for making you blind?
43032	Do you really think''liberty''a good?
43032	Do you see that staircase? 43032 Do you then believe, father, that when Euphrasie throws off her religion, she will become such as these men are?"
43032	Do you think, Miss Acres, that one might be indebted to another for a laugh?
43032	Do you, then, think it a sort of madness to endeavor to find the true and living God, and having found, to worship him? 43032 Do you, then, think that man''s tendency is to degenerate?"
43032	Does not religion mean re- binding, madam? 43032 Does not the infant grow into the man by the aggregation of insentient matter assimilated into his being in the shape of food?"
43032	Does that diffusion take place among the poor, as a matter of fact-- at least among the masses? 43032 Dost thou know yonder land beyond the blue water?"
43032	Eh, what? 43032 Eh?"
43032	Friday we encamped at_ Glencurry_( Clon- curry?) 43032 Go on; how do you reconcile this with hell?"
43032	Ha, baron,said the goblin,"death is breathing in their faces even now, you see; it is hardly worth while to lay them to sleep in the snow, is it?
43032	Had you trouble in tracking her?
43032	Has no ceremony ever passed between your grace and another woman who claims to be your wife?
43032	Has she ever seen him?
43032	Have I not already said that the cause is unknown and unknowable?
43032	Have they, then, left Annie?
43032	Have you any other key?
43032	Have you any tenants in view for them?
43032	Have you ever considered the true sense of these things?
43032	Have you ever reflected on what God is, Annie?
43032	Have you many guests?
43032	Have you not heard, then? 43032 Have you?
43032	He has been a traitor to his own countryman,said he;"how can we be sure that he will not prove traitor to us?"
43032	How could you help it?
43032	How did man fall into the degraded state in which the masses are?
43032	How did you discover this?
43032	How did you know that it was Euphrasie''s? 43032 How does this concern you, my child?"
43032	How is it when you''re spoken about?
43032	How is she?
43032	How time thrown away? 43032 How was that, aunt?"
43032	I am most willing to do so, madam; but what shall I begin?
43032	I am serious; why doubt it?
43032	I do n''t wish to be too curious, but tell me from whence you come?
43032	I do; how else can lawlessness be restrained without force?
43032	I had youth, beauty, and intellect,thought she;"why should he not have loved me as he did that orphan girl?"
43032	I love you already, dear; you must not talk in that way-- how can I do other than love you?
43032	I say, baron, you''ve been an uncommon old brute in your time, now have n''t you?
43032	I think it was in this style our church was originally built,she said;"do you propose to restore it in any way similar to the primitive idea?"
43032	If human nature were utterly depraved, how could it hear the voice of God in the soul? 43032 In the name of heaven, where and how did you find this, Keene?"
43032	Is Dr. Brookbank dead?
43032	Is anything the matter, dearest mother?
43032	Is it I?
43032	Is it I?
43032	Is it aught beside the consequence of error? 43032 Is it that which frightens you?
43032	Is it to be wondered at,said Alfred,"that revolutions take place in blood, when property is so unequally divided?
43032	Is not all explained by the words, another vocation is mine? 43032 Is she still alive?"
43032	Is that the new philosophy?
43032	Is that the toleration of England, may it please your grace?
43032	Is that your final answer?
43032	Is that your only objection?
43032	Is the boy safe?
43032	Is the peace of your mistress to be preferred to that of your wife?
43032	Is the rest of the house like this?
43032	Is there any priest near here?
43032	Is there, then, no remedy for this?
43032	Is this the office of Mary?
43032	Is this your religion?
43032	It is excessively warm, do n''t you think so?
43032	It is growing dark; why does n''t he come? 43032 It is to attend Mass, then, I presume, that your grace desires Euphrasie''s company?"
43032	It is true, then?
43032	It is very pretty,she said,"but what does it represent?
43032	It made a gesture,she says,"sweet enough to win a thousand parts: what wonder?
43032	It may be so, but what of that?
43032	It may tell us so, but does it give the power to execute its bidding?
43032	It''s strange the news did not reach us before, but what business can our M. de Villeneuve have in England now?
43032	Lady Conway,said Sir Philip one day at the breakfast table,"do you know any thing of a Mr. Alfred Brookbank?"
43032	Lister, are you there?
43032	Literature? 43032 Madame, I am your most obedient; but in what particular am I required to show my duty?"
43032	Mary Wolstonecroft-- who is she, papa?
43032	May I take this silence for consent, dear Euphrasie?
43032	My poor child?
43032	My sister-- do you know anything about her?
43032	My son,said he,"do you not think the authority of the sovereign pontiff greater than the permission of your prior?
43032	Nay, defend yourself, M. de Villeneuve; you will not plead guilty to not loving art?
43032	Nay, have you not said already, that it was the love of truth? 43032 No acquaintance with the Duke of Durimond, madam?
43032	No legal ceremony; some kind of ceremony has taken place, then?
43032	No matter what; tell me, what are we to do with our high qualities more than cultivate them, and act upon them?
43032	No, I have threatened with dismissal anyone who makes a remark on the subject; meantime tell me, are you a Catholic?
43032	No, mother; the dead can do no harm, and what should I fear from my sister?
43032	No? 43032 No?"
43032	Not Alfred Holiday is it?
43032	Not much more angry than I was the day you took my horse away when I wanted to go hunting; do you remember it, Hester?
43032	Not very well, my business is personal; shall I be able to see her tomorrow?
43032	Now you mention candles and flowers,said the clerical gentleman,"what can be more appropriate symbols of joy and festivity?
43032	Now, please to tell me by what name I M to remember you?
43032	O my brother, can you say so? 43032 Of course not,"said Uncle George,"and what conclusion have you come to, sister Pilcher?"
43032	One, only one?
43032	Or your mother''s love, Eugene?
43032	Our correspondence must be secret; then?
43032	Papa,said Hester,"did I not hear you say those pretty farms in Yorkshire are about to change tenants?"
43032	Pleasant? 43032 Poor wife, where is thy husband?
43032	Prayer, what prayer?
43032	Quare Tristis es Anima Mea et Quare Conturbas Me?
43032	Scandalize? 43032 Seest thou yon dreary plain, forlorn and wild?"
43032	Shall I go with you, Keene?
43032	Shall I go, mother?
43032	Shall we not go to the house?
43032	Shall you return to Europe?
43032	Should not truth be self- evident, or be at least demonstrable to those whom it concerns?
43032	Sleep? 43032 So I have heard,"said Mrs. Godfrey;"but where is the duke, my dear?"
43032	So you are not afraid of ultimate success; you think she loves you?
43032	Solved one rule? 43032 Something is wanted, that is certain,"said Hester;"but if all virtue is typified in some material existence, tell me where is the type of purity?"
43032	Still, do you not think that you would feel more comfortable away from his society?
43032	Supernatural nonsense, child-- who put this precious style of reasoning into your head?
43032	Supposing that granted for the sake of the argument, what caused''the march of intellect?'' 43032 Sure''twas sometimes this way and sometimes that, and how should she know the names of all those fine London streets?"
43032	Sure, what should we do without you? 43032 Tell me,"said he,"how is a knowledge of the material law to produce happiness?
43032	That the Duke of Durimond is coming here to marry Adelaide?
43032	That''s the stuff to make your hair curl, is n''t it?
43032	The philosopher ends,he says,"by asking himself the questions, In what does chemical identity consists?
43032	The world is nearly six thousand years old, and is it but now to begin to discover truth? 43032 Their dogs and hawks,-- Who will now attend them?
43032	Then they asked him:''What must we do that we may work the works of God?''
43032	Then what is the matter with you? 43032 Then where did you get your knowledge?"
43032	Then why are so many miserable? 43032 Then why are so many of the educated sickly, unhappy and immoral?"
43032	Then why not forestall her return by your own departure?
43032	Then you do not think religion essential to goodness? 43032 Then you think sin was absolutely a destroying power?"
43032	Then you will remedy it?
43032	Then you, you will write to me, you will not cast me off?
43032	There are many religions,said Eugene,"and how is the true one to be known?"
43032	There you have touched my only vulnerable point, my comfort; but then, my dear aunt, what becomes of your aristocratic scruples? 43032 These facts deserve attention, at any rate,"said Eugene;"can you refer me to authorities within my reach?"
43032	Thou art not afraid to be alone in this darkness, my child?
43032	Time enough, my darling, to think of that; but why this sudden resolved?
43032	Truth? 43032 Useful, meaning increase of luxury?"
43032	Valid? 43032 Was my mother a Catholic?"
43032	Was not the elder brother married?
43032	Was she even then dwelling on her own wild schemes?
43032	Was the water there deep enough to destroy life? 43032 Was your emperor good, and did you love him so much that you weep or him?
43032	Well, I used to think so, but--"But what?
43032	Well, and what do you infer from all this?
43032	Well, then,rejoined the duke,"he has not told me his plans; how then can I tell you mine, which must depend on his?"
43032	Well,somewhat petulantly rejoined the professor,"is not the definition of luxury a good?
43032	What am I to do?
43032	What am I to infer from this, your grace?
43032	What are you doing there?
43032	What did you hear, aunt?
43032	What do you infer from this?
43032	What does he wish?
43032	What freedom of thought is there in Catholicity?
43032	What has shaken your faith in us, if I might venture to ask?
43032	What have you been drinking for?
43032	What is he doing there?
43032	What is her name? 43032 What is it?"
43032	What is that long word you used, Hester?
43032	What is that noise?
43032	What is the matter with you?
43032	What is the matter?
43032	What is the world coming to?
43032	What is true?
43032	What kind of empire do you mean?
43032	What name, sir?
43032	What of this, father?
43032	What say you Euphrasie,he continued,"shall we rebuild it for your friends?"
43032	What sort of churches have you seen, aunty?
43032	What the deuce is all this about? 43032 What was your friend''s name?"
43032	What wizard?
43032	What''s that to you?
43032	What''s the time, John, by yours?
43032	What, then, is a natural law?
43032	What, then, would you do?
43032	When is he coming home?
43032	Whence had he come? 43032 Where are yez goin'', men, where are yez goin'', men, I say?
43032	Where did my Hester pick up Mary Wolstonecroft''s writings?
43032	Where is Lister Wilmot?
43032	Where is he?
43032	Where is she going to?
43032	Where is she?
43032	Where is she?
43032	Which of these gentlemen is Monsieur?
43032	Who can tell? 43032 Who could have dreamed of this?"
43032	Who is it?
43032	Who sleeps on the snow? 43032 Who the Pickwick are you?"
43032	Who?
43032	Why boys? 43032 Why did you not come in with Robert?
43032	Why do you suppose that Jones was not the man''s name, my lady?
43032	Why do you think so, my dear?
43032	Why not now? 43032 Why not, if she makes no objection?"
43032	Why not? 43032 Why not?
43032	Why not?
43032	Why should it not be true?
43032	Why should she marry,he reasoned,"since she had already everything that could embellish life?
43032	Why, papa;whispered Hester,"have you changed your opinion of convents?
43032	Why, then, are you going to Paris if you have no friends there?
43032	Why, what are you going to do?
43032	Why-- but? 43032 Why?
43032	Will he let his own sister and the orphan daughter of his friend suffer for want?
43032	Will he not continue my allowance to me?
43032	Will you ask the reverend mother to let me stay with you awhile, dear Euphrasie?
43032	Will you forgive me if I say I do not?
43032	Will you keep this for my sake, in case we never meet again? 43032 Will you undraw that curtain, sister?"
43032	Willingly; you are, then, in communication with Eugene?
43032	Wonderfully like, is she not, baron?
43032	Would he come, sir, do you think?
43032	Would you seriously wish it, my lord duke?
43032	Would you wish to have?
43032	Yes, and why not?
43032	Yet you admit that a system may be in advance of a people?
43032	Yet you do not believe that my schools and arrangements will make him happier?
43032	You are severe, father, but this is a case to make you so; may we not know where she is gone to?
43032	You believe him to be a wicked man?
43032	You believe, then, as I do, that a new era is dawning on mankind, and that the laborer must be protected and enlightened?
43032	You could swear to it, sir?
43032	You do n''t dislike it, do you?
43032	You do not favor Catholics in your heart, I suppose, my lady?
43032	You have not seen her, then?
43032	You made her very happy, did n''t you?
43032	You may be right-- nay, the principle is right; but what can my little Hester do?
43032	You mean Euphrasie, I presume?
43032	You mean the murder?
43032	You mean to say you have traced the housekeeper?
43032	You piece of mischief, be serious; what answer shall I give him?
43032	You promise?
43032	You who have been, cradled in luxury and reared in abundance? 43032 You will not accept it, then?"
43032	You would not, then, developed intelligence?
43032	You?
43032	Your ward? 43032 _ Father_.--Now is n''t it, sir?
43032	_ Neighbor_.--What''s this, what''s this? 43032 _ Neighbor_.--Will you please, ma''am, to go inside?
43032	_ Pray?_ Are you serious, Mr. 43032 ''But where would you have us go?'' 43032 ''Cured!--why, are you ill? 43032 ''Dost thou force me from my place?'' 43032 ''How can this Man give us his flesh to eat?'' 43032 ''How much?'' 43032 ''If we have not found peace in this retreat, why should we find it anywhere else? 43032 ''Is it you, my son?'' 43032 ''What is the matter? 43032 ''What matters now,''said I,''the cruelty of the world and its unjust disdain? 43032 ''What was it all about?'' 43032 ''Why, is that you? 43032 *Do you mean that she will love?"
43032	---------- ORIGINAL"QUARE TRISTIS ES ANIMA MEA, ET QUARE CONTURBAS ME?"
43032	----------{ 559} Translated from the German WHAT MOST REJOICES THE HEART OF MAN?
43032	9 Harmony place, of course?"
43032	A few more desperate springs and struggles and I was free-- flying whither?
43032	A materializing, so to speak, of spiritual doctrine?
43032	A simple mind, or a simple age, receives these implicitly: will the influence of science on either dispose, or indispose it, to similar confidence?
43032	A troubadour?
43032	About Klootz?
43032	Acres,"we''ll have Mrs. McQuirey look them up, Bob, eh?
43032	Add all these complicating symptoms, and is there not something plausible about the diagnosis?
43032	After a short pause he said,"Who do you expect will attack to- morrow, I or Bonaparte?"
43032	After awhile she said:"Could not some arrangement be made with my brother on this subject?"
43032	All other parents, what are they?
43032	Am I not thine?
43032	Am I not very ungracious, never beforehand with any idea, but waiting to be urged out of what looks like indifference?
43032	And all the grandeur and the grace Of noble art-- Do they not beautify thy life, And cheer thy heart?
43032	And do not the majority suffer an enforced toil, which absorbs their time, and leaves them neither energy nor leisure for speculative thoughts?
43032	And has not insentient nature ever been made to depart from her ordinary rules, when such departure could forward the cause for which Christ died?"
43032	And in the midst of this conflict of the peoples of the earth for real or imaginary rights, how fares the church of God?
43032	And is my daughter for ever to play second part in your heart, and this incomparable miracle of goodness the first?"
43032	And is the purely spiritual distinct from the purely intellectual as well as from the animal?
43032	And love, most heavenly gift of all-- Is it not thine?
43032	And now what are the tendencies of the age?
43032	And searched it besides?"
43032	And she lifted her eyes and looked around in amazement, saying:"What has happened?
43032	And so, with every gift of God, With nought amiss, My heart is longing, longing still; What meaneth this?
43032	And the swallow with his wing Against the sky 1 Who brings the branch its green, And the honey- bee a queen?
43032	And the very question under discussion is, What is the intelligible essence of this ultimate entity?
43032	And this is but one rule; are the others of a like fashion?"
43032	And was the goblin ever explained?
43032	And what power, think you, elevated the mass, even to the extent in which we see them now?
43032	And what was a troubadour?
43032	And what were his mainsprings of action?
43032	And when I ask myself Where are those I love?
43032	And woman, Adelaide, what is woman out of Christianity?
43032	Annie turned to Alfred and said in a dignified manner,"You here Sir Philip''s request, Mr. Brookbank; will you consider it mine?"
43032	Another time, when some early vegetables were served at her table, at which I appeared surprised:"What would you?"
43032	Ar''n''t you blushing, you hard- hearted old monster?"
43032	Are not coins and medals more pleasing when viewed on the side bearing the principal legend and inscription?
43032	Are we, therefore, to suppose that he and the church will come to naught?
43032	Are you all leagued against me?
43032	Are you annoyed with me for this, and could you ever judge me by mere external signs?
43032	Are you born for no better lot than slavery?
43032	Are you ready?"
43032	As a finale, Miss Rossetti, too nimble for the unwary reader, anticipates his question of"What does it all mean?"
43032	At last, I tried a lady-- for I give the men folks up-- and says I to her:"''Is this a meetin''-house of the Holy Catholic Church, ma''am?''
43032	At length he said,"May I see the letter, mother?"
43032	At what, may it please your grace?
43032	Ben?"
43032	Besides, what is this we hear about disputes among yourselves?
43032	Brothers and sisters, have we done right?''
43032	But Catharine, wishing for martyrdom, answered,''I am well here, and where should I go?
43032	But I ask them to tell me at what time, during what year, what day, or what hour only this general submission existed?
43032	But are my peaceful inclinations unknown to you, or the weakness of my arm and my very doubtful courage?
43032	But do you know its power?
43032	But do you seriously think that perfect self- government may be acquired, or, as you say, regained?"
43032	But does it follow from this that supernatural agencies are at work?
43032	But ere I leave you, since since leave you I must, may I ask one favor?"
43032	But have you heard of nothing beyond philosophy?
43032	But how is it with the two nations of Europe as yet disintegral?
43032	But how to account for this likeness established so suddenly?
43032	But is this all that we are to say to the duchess?
43032	But might it not be wise to examine the principle of actions when we attempt to regulate for others on a new system?
43032	But then, how can contentment with the meanest things, or filling the humblest offices, assist this conclusion?
43032	But what ails you that you do not move?''
43032	But what did you know?
43032	But what folly it is to complain; are there no troubles in the world but mine to weep for?
43032	But what had Eugene been doing all this time?
43032	But what if it were none of these things?
43032	But where have the projectors of this college learned geography?
43032	But where?
43032	But who can say that Shakespeare might not have had all the learning and science here supposed?
43032	But who shall be bold enough to say that other and subtler methods of communication may not exist in the material universe?
43032	But who were that troop of children gathered before the barn door?
43032	But why be afraid of being indiscreet in drawing upon my purse a little?
43032	But why dissect such music?
43032	But why is he created in this imperfect state, and obliged to run the risks of a difficult and dangerous probation?
43032	But why was Adelaide so sad?
43032	But, my friend, are you slumbering serenely on these fair promises?
43032	But, on the other hand, the same faith makes me feel a certain interest in it; for is not this disorderly, frantic new school a truant from our fold?
43032	By divine light also?"
43032	CHAPTER V. IS MERE MATERIAL PROGRESS A REAL BENEFIT, OR A PROGRESS IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION?
43032	Ca n''t you see the people are hungry, ye villains?
43032	Ca n''t you speak?"
43032	Can I recall often enough those memories all steeped in tears, that will ever dwell incorruptible within my soul?
43032	Can I, then, better end than with you?
43032	Can he not determine to do certain things on the condition that the creature uses his free- will in a certain way, if he pleases?
43032	Can it have had any relation to that of Origen under the same name?
43032	Can mere knowledge of physics do this?"
43032	Can such a race continue in ignoble bondage?
43032	Can this be peace that is stealing over me?
43032	Can this be true?
43032	Can you ever go to mass?"
43032	Can you tell me where I may find rest and a breakfast?"
43032	Can you, can he forgive me?"
43032	Capital, was n''t it?"
43032	Caught in a trap, are n''t you?
43032	Celsus asks:''What did your God say in his sufferings, like to this?''
43032	Christ, and wilt not thou regard my sighs, Long wakeful hours, and lonely miseries, And hopes forlorn?
43032	Could anything better indicate the distance it has fallen below the Christian thought, or its failure to grasp the principle of Christian morals?
43032	Could it be that his benefactress had returned and withdrawn her affection, or was she more ill?
43032	Could it be true?
43032	Could there be any harm in thanking him, and in unfolding, at his request, the sketch which had occasioned the accident?
43032	Could you not read the literature of the languages?
43032	Did I not, on the contrary, say always that a city life is repugnant to my taste, and that I care not at all for any pleasures to be enjoyed here?
43032	Did he die on the journey?
43032	Did he find the object of his desires?
43032	Did he never sing to you there?"
43032	Did he not know that he was my very life?
43032	Did n''t I tell you she wanted to sleep down here beside her father?
43032	Did n''t I tell you to bring her to Drumbhan?
43032	Did not Pythagoras teach astronomy in the Copernican fashion?
43032	Did one story suggest the other, or are both real or fabulous?
43032	Did she tell any of you last night that she could n''t rest there; did she do that, I say?
43032	Did we all have a distinct existence, and enjoy a deliberative and decisive vote when the important question of human destiny was decided?
43032	Did we give way to our passions, and had we power, who can tell what we should do?
43032	Did you never observe how the progression of ancient times ever riveted woman''s chains?
43032	Did you not order yesterday, that Wilhelm and Friedrich, if they did not pay their rent tomorrow, should be turned out to sleep on the snow?
43032	Divided into two vast bodies, they peal forth the verses of the royal prophet in alternate chorus; and who could tire hearkening?
43032	Do I need any other happiness than this?
43032	Do n''t you see me?''
43032	Do n''t you think that you should leave the place, now that you are alone?
43032	Do not we mentally associate an idea of weakness or effeminacy with melancholic writings?
43032	Do the subscribers to the Turkish Missions- Aid Society contemplate this as one of the results of their liberal donations?
43032	Do we not suffer in our affections from the misconduct of others?
43032	Do we not suffer, from natural predisposition, diseases of various kinds?
43032	Do you hear, my child?
43032	Do you know any one there?"
43032	Do you know what evenings we have now and then?
43032	Do you know what that suspense is,--that hanging on each minute which might bring the issues of life or death?
43032	Do you mean poetry and fiction-- such as your daughters read?
43032	Do you never fear that thus the acme may be reached of our delusions?
43032	Do you recognize this, sir?"
43032	Do you reject all human research?"
43032	Do you remember the Catholic priest whom I ordered to quit the house as soon as the duke was dead?
43032	Do you remember?''
43032	Do you see how naturally they coalesce when brought in contact?
43032	Do you take all this seriously, my friend?
43032	Do you think there are any fathers that are changing like mine?
43032	Do you think, dear, good gentlemen, that there are any other"Little Sunbeams"like me?
43032	Do you wish to know the efficacy of that ceremonial?
43032	Does God create it sinful?
43032	Does freedom concern only half of the human race?"
43032	Does it not indicate a demand for the order of regeneration, and the completion of this order in the incarnation?
43032	Does not this failure partially thwart the divine plan, mar his work, and deprive his universe of its perfection?
43032	Does our Heavenly Father ever forget his weary children?
43032	Does she continue so?"
43032	Each time he was named, his eyes turned towards the curé, as if asking him:"Are you satisfied?"
43032	Echoing back and back again His wild halloo?
43032	Eugene, perhaps you will write to Mr. Godfrey in my behalf, to inform him of my wishes?"
43032	Eugene?"
43032	Euphrasie laid aside the embroidery on which she had been employed, and answered meekly,"What shall I do to please you, my dear madam?"
43032	Euphrasie looked dreamily in Annie''s face, and said doubtingly:"Heaven?
43032	Evan, you devil, where are you?
43032	Fierce tempests that roar in the midnight, The tempests both cruel and strong, Are driving me hither and thither; What wonder if I should go wrong?
43032	For God has created them for good; and to what end as he made them capable of this felicity, unless it be that they may possess and enjoy it?
43032	For how can he foresee future events that are purely contingent on the free choice of created wills?
43032	For if he loveth not his brother, whom he seeth, how can he love God, whom he seeth not?"
43032	For instance, can we suppose it consistent with the divine wisdom to create only a grain of sand?
43032	For what purpose is this capacity?
43032	For whom should I still ask a remembrance, a tear, an admiration?
43032	Fra Giovanni, can any one in the world be more wretched than I?
43032	Fritz-- Carl; where are the knaves?
43032	From a heart of infinite longing the youth Looks out on the world;"Where, spirit of candor-- where, spirit of truth, Are thy banners unfurled?
43032	From whence came this person, who was she, and what were her resources for living?
43032	Good and evil, what are they?
43032	Had he been privately married to Mrs. Haag?
43032	Hard words break no bones, they say, but angry men are quick, and a blow is soon struck, eh?"
43032	Has Hugh never spoken about it with you?"
43032	Has any one applied to you for one, or all of them?"
43032	Has she also been tampered with?
43032	Has she been ill long?"
43032	Has she forgotten how much those struggles cost her?
43032	Has she lost all?"
43032	Hath he said then, and shall he not do?
43032	Hath he said then, and will he not fulfil?"
43032	Have I made myself understood?"
43032	Have I met thee with a spear on thy cloud, spirit of dismal Loda?
43032	Have I met thee with a spear on thy cloud, spirit of the dismal Loda?
43032	Have my steps ascended from my hills into thy peaceful plains?
43032	Have my stops ascended from my hills into thy peaceful plains?
43032	Have they hitherto tended toward unity?
43032	Have yon also lost your mother?
43032	Have you any relatives?"
43032	Have you ever considered{ 771} what is the first step to take in the investigation of truth?"
43032	Have you ever studied that, Hester?"
43032	Have you formed any project?
43032	Have you not noticed this?"
43032	Have you not often said that the world has yet to learn the results of an equipoised, many- sided development?
43032	Have you not yourself taught me to cultivate every faculty to perfection, as a duty?
43032	Have you protested against such a monstrous piece of tyranny?"
43032	He answered in a tone so low that only she could hear its purport:"You have asked for a madman''s song, my lady; what else can memory produce?"
43032	He had entertained high ideas of woman''s purity, of woman''s devotedness, of woman''s disinterestedness, and what was he to think?
43032	He heard the tale relative to their withdrawal with undisguised indignation, and said:"And you do not know what has become of them?"
43032	He knows it is his mother''s, and she calls tenderly to him:"Robert, what do you believe?
43032	He looked round the room, and seeing they were alone, he said in a choking voice:"Is Lady Conway here?"
43032	He then said:"Is it not a sacred duty I owe my mother, that of accomplishing her last request?"
43032	He was constitutionally timid, and certainly was just now in no mood for quarrelling; so he said quietly:"Why, has any harm come of it?"
43032	Her noble mansion, rcplete with elegance, what was it worth to her now?
43032	Her order?"
43032	Her people were well fed at a common table; they were well sheltered and accommodated; why should they not be intellectualized?
43032	Here?
43032	Hester, but what is this to the purpose?"
43032	His name?"
43032	His wife hesitated ere she asked:"Any news of the countess to- day?"
43032	His wife was not happy-- how could she be?
43032	How am I to attain this faith?"
43032	How are we to reconcile or account for these strange contradictions?
43032	How came he here?
43032	How can he know, for instance, how the subject may affect me?
43032	How can he predetermine an end, to be infallibly accomplished, when this accomplishment is contingent on the free arbitration of the creature?
43032	How can they with him who commands it-- The Way, and the Truth, and the Life?
43032	How can we be sure of systems, unless we spend a life in verification?
43032	How can_ soul_ be corrupted by body?
43032	How could I after Hugh Atherton''s steady refusal of any explanation?
43032	How could he learn this science?
43032	How dare you have the impertinence to suppose such a thing?
43032	How did all mankind sin in Adam, and by his transgression incur the condemnation of death?
43032	How did he get the money?
43032	How do they act upon each other?
43032	How far ought the actual end of created existences to coincide, or does it really coincide with the end metaphysically final?
43032	How had they requited her?
43032	How had this strange and striking likeness arisen?
43032	How has the innocent soul deserved to be thrust into a body by which it must be polluted?
43032	How is it possible that there should be any evil?
43032	How is it that our philosophers fail to see the universal application of the laws which they themselves assert?
43032	How is it, then, that he saith, I am come down from heaven?"
43032	How is that, then?"
43032	How long before these strait- laced souls-- the moral progeny of that unhappiest of men, Calvin-- will learn to love God as well as believe in him?
43032	How many evils can man avert?
43032	How much does our mere board cost?
43032	How shall we restore the hardy races that peopled the earth, when these mighty types of glory ruled the populations?"
43032	How shall we sing the Lord''s song In a strange land?
43032	How shall we tell in a few words the story of one whose career extended over sixty- six years?
43032	How should I rest in Paradise, Or sit on steps of Heaven alone?
43032	How should that influence our actions?"
43032	How was he enabled to many times to escape his master''s rage?
43032	How were the obnoxious magistrates to be removed without a revolution?
43032	How were they to get fish?
43032	How will you compel them?
43032	How will you sell them the bushel?
43032	How, then, can each individual soul become involved in a original sin?
43032	How, then, did the paper labelled''strychnine''get into the prisoner''s pocket?
43032	I am leaving for America, can I bear a greeting from you to my father?"
43032	I cried,"what do you mean?
43032	I even fear that you may regard my letter as very eccentric, and say to yourself:"What nonsense is this?
43032	I exclaimed,''who do you mean, sire?
43032	I feel a sadness of the soul, A weariness, A constant longing of the heart; What meaneth this?
43032	I go, Lord, where thou sendest me; Day after day, plod and moil: But Christ my God, when will it be That I may let alone my toil, And rest with thee?"
43032	I had never liked Lister Wilmot much, even in old times; and of late-- well, what need to think of it, though his sins had been great?
43032	I have an intense desire to pay the place a visit; had you not come, I should have gone alone; now will you go with me?"
43032	I have lived without God; dare I hope, Eugene, he will accept my tardy return to him now?"
43032	I hear thee, my child, in the darkness; I know where thou wishest to be: But why in a pilotless vessel Didst venture alone on this sea?
43032	I know that few resemble thee in height; Thy utterance comes to me as from above, Like all that''s high and inconceivable; And know I not thy tone?
43032	I promised what I gave-- power, rank, grandeur, and respect; these she has: what cause is there for complaint?"
43032	I repeat, it conies merely to discourse with you about nature; and what can be more natural?
43032	I said, and when?
43032	I suppose Smith, Brown, or White would have served his purpose equally as well?"
43032	I think you have not seen my poem on Human Brotherhood, Miss Annie?"
43032	I, too, had loved the girl, as who indeed had not?
43032	If I may not approach the lady myself, who can procure me the evidence I demand?''"
43032	If his strength fails, can he not draw fresh force from prayer?
43032	If it is not poverty that makes unhappiness, what does make it?
43032	If not, how can the determination of the federal government, that the people have done so, be construed to confer it?
43032	If not, what is the distinction between them?
43032	If saints and angels spoke of love, Should I not answer from my throne,''Have pity upon me, ye, my friends, For I have heard the sound thereof?''
43032	If so, I at least had better die, for what happiness can I expect with such a mate as I have?
43032	If so, what becomes of the fall of man?"
43032	If so, what is the story translated from its emblematic form?
43032	If the question, What shall be done with our freedman?
43032	If there is but one principle of imputability, how can there be two distinct intelligent voluntary operations?
43032	If this diamond in the rough shows so much brilliancy, what will it not be when it is polished?
43032	If you are not Catholic, are you not Christian?"
43032	If, then, this so- called resurrection of the western empire was purely nominal, was it merely honorific?
43032	In a few moments she partly recovered; yet it was in a faltering voice that she asked:"Father, is a marriage with a Roman Catholic valid?"
43032	In this passing world, what century is there that is not a century of transition?
43032	In what will these wonderful developments of allotropism end?
43032	Instead of replying, Annie asked in a faltering voice:"What has become of them?"
43032	Is all this toil necessary?
43032	Is he a likely one, think you, to consent to the catting off the entail?"
43032	Is it an argument against the divine perfections, that it was not such a period?
43032	Is it morally right?
43032	Is it not a bright day in your lives, my dear children, when you are proclaimed conquerors?
43032	Is it not reasonable?
43032	Is it one of hostility or of harmony, of illustration and confirmation, or of antagonism?
43032	Is it something we hold in common with cows, horses, dogs?
43032	Is it to descend when we aspire to imitate Jesus and Mary?
43032	Is it to hold communion with a higher being?
43032	Is it you, December?
43032	Is it you, October?
43032	Is it"worse than foolishness"now to kiss this little ring, and hold it to my heart to still the dull pain there?
43032	Is man only an animal?
43032	Is matter creative?
43032	Is multiplying luxury a good?"
43032	Is my dream true?
43032	Is not the contrary rather the case?
43032	Is not the earth most beautiful, What wouldst have more?
43032	Is not this simple?
43032	Is not this the history of all anterior civilization?
43032	Is physical science the handmaid, or the enemy of faith?
43032	Is she not founded on the Rock of Ages, and is it not said by him who is truth itself, that the gates of hell shall not prevail against her?
43032	Is that all you wanted to know?
43032	Is that it?
43032	Is that what the Catholic religion enjoins?"
43032	Is the housekeeper''s evidence to be relied on?
43032	Is the present age the age of maturity or of decrepitude?
43032	Is there a Protestant missionary in the place?
43032	Is there a soul, the functions of which are different, distinct, from those of the body, and to the knowledge of which mere intellect can not arrive?
43032	Is there no remedy for his wickedness?
43032	Is this a time for smile and sigh; For songs among the secret trees Where sudden blue- birds nest and sport?
43032	Is this so?"
43032	Is this what they call evangelizing the native Christians?]
43032	Is your mind easy now?
43032	Is_ this_ what the society put forth so boldly as the"Gospel in Turkey?"
43032	It has for years been very active and hard at work in imitation of charity; but what has it effected?
43032	It was easy to build a castle in the air, but how to find a companion worthy to share it with her, when no such being existed?
43032	Kavanagh?"
43032	Kavanagh?"
43032	Let me see; where was I?
43032	Life shows to thee its brightest side; Why not be glad?
43032	Living without aim or motion, Save thyself to please, Careless as the beasts that perish, Sitting at thine ease?
43032	Look at our national airs: what are they?
43032	Love may, then, hope to quite refund What sin hath ta''en away?
43032	Lowell?"
43032	MAX"Art thou drowsy, dull, indifferent, Folder of the hands, Dreaming o''er the silent falling Of life''s measured sands?
43032	Man, what is there at stake with you in comparison with_ him_ who has been driven from his fatherland and his home?
43032	May I hope, then, for a brother''s privilege, a friends affection?
43032	May I not recall to your memory the explanation I once gave at Durimond Castle?"
43032	May I venture to offer you a book to beguile the tedium of the way?"
43032	Mind and matter-- which is the true reality?
43032	Miss Rossetti alone has the courage to inquire"Was the fallow field left_ un_sown?
43032	Moreover,_ whence_ and_ what_ is evil?
43032	Mrs. Moreton was annoyed, and the wizard said:''Do you want her, madam?
43032	Must I live alone because there is wickedness around us?''
43032	Must we not suppose that the divine plan ran the risk of a complete failure, so far as the co- operation of free- will is concerned?
43032	My Hester should have headed the procession?"
43032	My aunt, I will try my luck with this little_ Mees_; win her, we d her, and conquer her, too?"
43032	My friend, why interrupt the course of a wise resolution and mar a work that is so slow of formation and so costly?
43032	My son, why hidest thy face so shy?''
43032	Nelly,"I cried triumphantly,"what do you think of the old house now?"
43032	Not a word, Mr. Kavanagh, not a syllable, sir, shall_ we_ here?"
43032	Not bad for, was it?
43032	Now what''ll be the price?
43032	Now, Eugene, answer me: have I not loved you well?
43032	Now, Euphrasie, do you honestly believe in the corruption of your heart?"
43032	O God,{ 235} will he not curse his mother, knowing what she is, and what she has made him?
43032	Of Sweden, vigorous for cut, or subtly tempered for trust[ thrust?].
43032	Of what use is Plato in such a work as this?
43032	On one occasion Eugene was present, and he said with a smile,"So you, too, are seeking the philosopher''s stone, sister?
43032	On what side are we solemnly to arrange ourselves in this momentous dispute about a donkey''s shadow?
43032	Once, when Annie was a little calmer than usual, she suddenly asked her:"What made my mother desire to be a Catholic, Annie?"
43032	One of the ladies present put a few questions to him, and among others, asked him what he now believed of the Virgin Mary?
43032	Or will you study German and Italian?"
43032	Or, on the contrary, is it just as free to God to determine any limit, however low, as the term of creation, as it is to abstain from creating?
43032	Ought I to fly now that I have found what I have longed for?
43032	Over this man Jesus paused and said:"''Wilt thou be made whole?''
43032	Pardon me; perhaps you are the Catholic?"
43032	Pasture was very good, but how were they to get firewood?
43032	Peace for such as I?"
43032	Perhaps you do n''t know my aunt, Patients Pilcher?
43032	Poor baby, where is thy father?"
43032	Pop, may not this be the meeting of''Mary''"?
43032	Pray, which are we to believe?
43032	Presently I heard Father Maurice say to her,"Are you able to speak without pain?
43032	Quid diadema tibi, pulcherrima?
43032	RELIGION-- PHILOSOPHY: WHICH IS THE TRUTH?
43032	Remember that I am more than twice your age; come, have I permission to make myself disagreeable?"
43032	Rise?
43032	Said April,"I?"
43032	Said bright July,"I?"
43032	Segat thu sceolde ic minne brothor healdon?
43032	Serjeant Donaldson:"What happened next?"
43032	Shall I fear thy gloomy form, spirit of Loda?
43032	Shall I fear thy gloomy form, spirit of dismal Loda?
43032	Shall I speak, after the poor, of that beloved chapel, where the former unbeliever of St. Petersburg opened her heart before the God of her maturity?
43032	Shall I try?"
43032	Shall we not hope and pray that our own dear land, also, will form not the least brilliant jewel in that crown?
43032	Shall we shut out, in our mirth and jollity, the cry of the hungry poor?
43032	Shall we then longer look calmly on the evils that beset the sex, when the means are at hand to remedy them, whenever we sincerely wish for them?
43032	She addressed Euphrasie respectfully:"Mrs. Ellwood can see no one to- day, miss; can you send in your business by me?"
43032	She answers:"What need of that?
43032	She embraced him affectionately, and asked him if he"would love her like a mother?"
43032	She held his hand and faintly whispered,"My last wishes, can you refuse them?"
43032	She must have been a happy wife, eh, baron?"
43032	She said she would lie there some day beside her father; do you hear that, men?
43032	She turned suddenly on the lawyer:"Where is the Duke of Durimond at this instant?"
43032	Should I not turn with yearning eyes, Turn earthward with a pitiful pang?
43032	Should n''t boys go to meetin''as well as girls?"
43032	Should we not blush at our cowardice when we remember that the infinite God is our consoler?
43032	Should you like hereafter to come in contact with such?"
43032	Sir Philip was present when the letter was opened; his eyes were fixed on Annie, and he sternly demanded,"From whom?"
43032	Smoke?"
43032	So the charming_ Mees Fannee_ has accepted me as her chaperone-- interesting girl, is she not?
43032	Spartan frugality would disapprove of much of modern luxury; and is not half the toil for luxury merely?"
43032	Such is the apostle''s judgment; and how, after giving it, does he proceed?
43032	Suddenly Mrs. Godfrey broke from her, and standing up laid her hand on Annie''s shoulder, saying:"Where is Eugene?"
43032	Suppose some one were to get up and say the same of temperance, prudence, justice, or fortitude, would he not be considered an imbecile?
43032	Suppose you were elected head of a community, you would need servants to do the manual labor?"
43032	Supposing we travel without horses at the speed of thirty miles an hour, can we travel nearer to truth?
43032	Talking of crust, by the way, what sort of a tap is it you''re drinking?"
43032	Tell me, first, have you any hopes of mother?"
43032	Tha cwoeth drihten to Caine, hwoet dydest thu?
43032	That hitherto too strong a bias has been given, and that a one- sided training has made a one- sided character?"
43032	That is the right thing for me to do, is it not, guardian?"
43032	That is, does he necessarily create for an end metaphysically final, and carry the creative act to its apex, or the summit of possibility?
43032	That very day Mr. Spence had proposed for Hester''s hand, because of her supposed freedom from superstition, What was to be done?
43032	That, surely, is not your grace''s meaning?"
43032	The Prince of Wales worked diligently to produce an impression upon his cousin''s flinty heart, which( shall we confess it?)
43032	The Saxon runs:"Tha cwoeth drihten to Caine, hwoer is Abel thin brothor?
43032	The cardinal has been almost always reproached for having established royalty without a basis; but this basis, where was he to find it?
43032	The ceremony over, Mr. Godfrey approached him, shook him, and in a harsh whisper said:"Boy, what mummery is this?"
43032	The duke had immense revenues; he offered ample settlements: what mattered it that he was thirty- seven, and she but sweet eighteen?
43032	The grand palace is still there, but where are the kings and courtiers?
43032	The high priest then said,"Art thou the Christ?"
43032	The hostess''fair- haired daughter stood apart,"What can he mean?"
43032	The influence of the Frank domination has been more superficial than was believed in the last century; the name remains to us, but what else remains?
43032	The ladies of his family-- where were they during this nomadic life of his, and how were they situated?
43032	The lady turned alarmingly pale, as she faltered forth,"And is the Duke of Durimond is dead?"
43032	The last is Dr. Newman''s, than whom no one knows better, none can describe so well, that_ Via Dolorosa_ which all converts tread?
43032	The marriage was agreed upon years ago; what would you have?
43032	The men looked shyly at each each other, as if to say,"Can he really mean it?"
43032	The old gentleman here looked around the car with an air that seemed to say, Will somebody have the kindness to tell me if I am asleep or awake?
43032	The only question to be discussed is, What is the real sense and meaning of the doctrine?
43032	The pagan woman-- what was she?
43032	The same may be said of a pigeon''s neck, a maiden''s cheek; and why not of a volume of poems?
43032	The second night they encamped at_ Manouth_( May- nooth?
43032	The second, Are the means chosen for carrying it out just?
43032	The soul has but one inquiry for every dogma, for every precept:"_ Teacher of God, what hast thou spoken?_"The teacher answers and the soul obeys.
43032	The streets were crowded, but what is a crowd by night, or even, by day?
43032	The strength of well- knit limbs?
43032	The world receives the theory of Copernicus now on trust; would it be wise to spend a life in verifying it?"
43032	Their questions were Sharp and loud:"''Rabbi, when camest thou hither?''
43032	Then answered he and quoth, I know not Sayest thou should I hold my brother?
43032	Then quoth the Lord to Cain, What didst thou?
43032	Then they looked at their numbers and thought, What does this all mean?
43032	Then what do you say to making these poor people comfortable?"
43032	Then wherefore, Death, dost thou to me is wrong, So long estranged to linger from my side?
43032	Then, turning to me,"How was it?"
43032	There can be no doubt, you think, about this being funny?"
43032	There is always this great question to be solved, Have the people delegated such a power?
43032	There is more intense_ Irishness_( what other word will express it?)
43032	There needs not much eloquence to pray the publican''s prayer, and who shall say but there was gladness in heaven that Christmas morning?
43032	There was a community of the old faith near his residence?
43032	There was no alternative native but to hand the letter to him and he exclaimed in a fury,"And is it thus you would waste my substance madam?
43032	There you have it,"added he, waving the monkey triumphantly in the air,"and wo n''t it be grand?"
43032	These make the noble of the earth; And he I love is one of these:-- And shall I for a title fall From such a soul and love as his?
43032	They do, sometimes, eh, baron?
43032	They say that at Rome the adoration of the Virgin Mary has taken the place of the worship of the goddess Venus-- where is the gain there?"
43032	Thine Antitype?
43032	This was a manifest injustice, as the money was Annie''s private property, by right of her marriage settlements; but when was prejudice ever just?
43032	Thou frownest in vain: I never fled from the mighty in war; and shall the sons of the wind frighten the king of Morven?
43032	Thou frownest in vain; I never fled from the mighty in war; And shall the sons of the wind frighten the king of Morven?
43032	To be raised above the mists of this murky earth?
43032	To lose him was to lose everything; for who save he had shown kindness to the poor, friendless orphan girl?
43032	To the poetry that strove within her for expression, where was the listener?
43032	To what was my contempt of life leading me?
43032	To whom were these gorgeous collections of heathen idols, these entailed estates, these titles, honors, to descend?
43032	Was I then to clamber the rocky path to the end only to see hope receding in the distance?
43032	Was he to tell Frederic to be a hypocrite, and to study theology for a"living?"
43032	Was it a kindly or a spiteful fairy who crowned these gifts with a vanity that nothing could undermine or overthrow?
43032	Was it ever in his power to create it?
43032	Was it for you, whom she loved so dearly, to crush her loving spirit, and then stand by so calmly contemplating her remains?
43032	Was it not better to imitate the majestic silence of Jesus Christ, who spoke no word, but let his life speak for him?
43032	Was it true, then, as Shelley sings,"that all things are venal, and that even a woman''s heart may be put up in an auction mart?"
43032	Was not Eugene good, dutiful, noble, and generous?
43032	Was not man severed from God by disobedience?
43032	Was that a period of peace, prosperity, and contentment?
43032	Was the duke a Catholic?"
43032	Was there no authority attached to it?
43032	Was there not enough to surprise him?
43032	Was there, or was there not, any ale poured out in the glass before it was brought up into Mr. Thorneley''s study?
43032	We both eagerly turned to him with the same question:"Will she die?"
43032	We quote the first and last verses:--"Where are the winged words?
43032	We remained thus three- quarters of an hour, his cheek pressed to mine; he wept as bitterly as I did:''Oh why did you give time for these reflections?
43032	We see the waste-- how is compensation made?
43032	We, citizens and freemen, do we even for much money, what those servile beings did for a little honor?
43032	Wealth?
43032	Were the people to be shut out of the church again on the day of their patron saint?
43032	What Catholic can doubt of our obligations to the Holy See?
43032	What Christian would not wish to study therein?
43032	What Florimel embowers Lawn and lake with arching flowers?
43032	What are our national and party airs; our national and party festivals, but expressions of a similar character looking forward to similar results?
43032	What are we to live for-- the animal life, or the spiritual?
43032	What aërial artist limns Rock and cloud, with brush that dims Titian''s oils and Hogarth''s whims In shape and dye?
43032	What bad news have you heard?''
43032	What can be greater harm than that Annie and her mother should both of them be papists?"
43032	What can this mean?
43032	What conclusion do you draw from all this?
43032	What could Hester do?
43032	What could be the matter with the lady?
43032	What could they do?
43032	What deity will you offer these victims to, monsieur?
43032	What did I see?
43032	What did she leave behind her in the world?
43032	What did these cries of joy, and stamping of feet, and clasping of hands portend, and the smiling old folks looking on and encouraging their sports?
43032	What did this mean?
43032	What did we care for that or anything else?
43032	What divinity rules here, young man?
43032	What do I know of the Catholic religion?
43032	What do you intend to do?
43032	What do you mean by that, Annie?"
43032	What do you mean by that?"
43032	What does he do?
43032	What does this mean?"
43032	What dost thou work?''
43032	What good genii drop the grains Of brown sugar in the canes?
43032	What good have you done?
43032	What had I left?
43032	What has Euphrasie more than I have?
43032	What has been so notorious for ages as the wantonness and haughtiness of the Romans?
43032	What has caused the difference?"
43032	What have they been thinking of during these past years, while this destructive work has been going on?
43032	What have you found?
43032	What have you found?"
43032	What if it took centuries to abolish slavery?
43032	What if it were simply a perversion of the primitive traditions?
43032	What influence is it likely to have on the conclusions of faith?
43032	What is God?"
43032	What is a little trouble?
43032	What is distance, if viewed apart from the means at disposal for overpassing it?
43032	What is finished?
43032	What is it makes us so sure of this?
43032	What is it?
43032	What is life?
43032	What is nature?
43032	What is over?
43032	What is revelation?
43032	What is the difference to a reader whether an author passes beyond his reach by going apart into abstruseness or soaring away into idealism?
43032	What is the end of creation, or the relation of the universe of created existences to the final cause, which is metaphysically final?
43032	What is the fact in the case?
43032	What is the nature of that original sin in which we are born?
43032	What is the office, what the aim of each?
43032	What is this that has fallen upon my hand?
43032	What is winter?
43032	What is_ your_ little professional vanity to compare with what_ he_ has lost-- name, fame, position-- everything most dear to him save one?"
43032	What less could I learn from the favorite of Minerva and the protector of Athens?"
43032	What magician pulls the string That uncurtains pretty Spring?
43032	What matter passing trials to him who is to possess eternity?
43032	What mattered it that she had scarcely seen the noble duke; that she knew little of his private life, or of his tastes and feelings?
43032	What means this sudden change, this almost instantaneous forgetfulness of sorrow, which drives in an instant the tears of love?
43032	What more arbitrary, generally speaking, than the meaning attached to words?
43032	What more?
43032	What mortal can be made to believe, without demonstration, that the sun is almost a million times larger than the earth?
43032	What most rejoices the heart of man?
43032	What motive do you propose?"
43032	What must thou do?
43032	What now were to him the chances of heirship, the thoughts of transmitting his name to a long posterity?
43032	What objection can you have to what all the world terms master- pieces?"
43032	What reason can be given for this?
43032	What relation, then, we ask, has the modern advance of science to this undivided sum of revealed truth?
43032	What right have you to impose a ritual upon them inconsistent with their belief?"
43032	What says my Hester to this?"
43032	What shall I do?"
43032	What shall I tell you?
43032	What share in his inheritance had you?"
43032	What should he do?
43032	What suffices?
43032	What was it that disgusted Hester with her''march of intellect''scheme?
43032	What was she in Pagan Greece and Rome; what will she be, again if Christianity is abolished?
43032	What was she to do now?
43032	What was there in her manner to damp at once the ardor of Hester''s enthusiasm?
43032	What were the talks of these two souls on a subject in regard to which they had nothing in common, except their genius?
43032	What will be done to him?
43032	What will become of me?
43032	What will come next?"
43032	What will you ask-- the bushel?
43032	What, if anything, is the moral of all this?
43032	When I was in your Thebaïd, did I ever speak regretfully of the joys of Paris?
43032	When Mr. Godfrey told his children to think for themselves, did he mean that they were to think as he did, on pain of expulsion?
43032	When is it that the nations can stop, pitch their tents, and say,"It is good to be here?"
43032	When is our love and our zeal proportionate to the pardon which we have received from God?
43032	When peals ring out so mellow?
43032	When shall I get leave to explore your mystery?"
43032	When the twilight veil is closing Gently o''er each darkening scene, Love we not the shades reposing Underneath its misty screen?
43032	When will you find for me out of the whole of that populous city, who received you as Pope without bribe or hope of bribe?
43032	When, like ruins dim and hoary, Forms are outlined on the sky, See we not surpassing glory In the day- god''s closing eye?
43032	When, toward evening, she stood outside the{ 368} Porte Brulée, did not M. de Vilaine''s horoscope rise in her estimation?
43032	Whence is this uncertainty about the probable nature of this force?
43032	Whence, then, does all this labor originally come?
43032	Where am I to send them to?"
43032	Where are the great heaps of volcanic rocks among which he had been reared and which were so familiar to his eyes?
43032	Where did all sleep?
43032	Where do you live?"
43032	Where have you shown him to?"
43032	Where is Monsieur de Lauzun?''
43032	Where is our gratitude for favors such as those?
43032	Where is she?''
43032	Where is the substratum of a state of probation?
43032	Where on earth is sound or sense in this?
43032	Where the fresh flower of youth and glory?
43032	Where those dear parents who my life first gave, And where that holy twain, brother and sister?
43032	Where was Adelaide''s sharpness at repartee as of old?
43032	Where, in the name of wonder?"
43032	Where, then, was Wild Stephen?
43032	Where?"
43032	Whether the so- called chemical elements may not be, after all, mere allotropic conditions of purer universal essences?
43032	Which may be rendered in English by almost the same words, thus:"Then quoth the Lord to Cain, where is Abel thy brother?
43032	Whither should he bend his own steps?
43032	Who can hear the name of mother spoken without feeling a delicious sensation, and having a tear- drop moisten the eye?
43032	Who can measure these two sublimities and say that the second surpasses the first?
43032	Who does n''t believe in fairies after this?
43032	Who does not prefer the sunny side of a landscape to the dark one?
43032	Who fills up the apple''s veins With sweetened dew?
43032	Who hangs the painted air With the grape and golden pear?
43032	Who is it who binds and looses on earth, that our Lord may bind and loose in heaven?
43032	Who is that visible head?
43032	Who knows anything of her?
43032	Who makes the Yule- fire foam Round the happy hearth of home?
43032	Who should die but he, the old miser?
43032	Who that has lived through that year of misery and horror, but shudders at the remembrances its very name recalls?
43032	Who was the stranger?"
43032	Who would ever think of an annular eclipse of the moon as an illustration of religion?
43032	Who''d have thought of seeing you here?"
43032	Who, I say, is the successor to St. Peter, since a successor there must be, in his sovereign authority over the church?
43032	Why alas?
43032	Why can not those who write books for the young avoid this rock of offence?
43032	Why could they not treat this vagary as intellectual wild oats, and give him time to recover?"
43032	Why did I not write to you when my whole life lay before me at my own disposal?
43032	Why did she not know his address?
43032	Why did you not hasten matters?''
43032	Why do you beat the little girl?
43032	Why do you wish to imprison Annie in one?"
43032	Why does God place him in a state of probation, knowing his defectibility?
43032	Why does he shut himself in that dark closet for hours?
43032	Why does it become necessary that every new book for our children should be redolent of the fumes of the bar- room?
43032	Why dost thou come to my presence with thy shadowy arms?
43032	Why dost thou come to my presence with thy shadowy arms?
43032	Why dost thou frown on me?
43032	Why had she not thought of this before?
43032	Why had she yielded to the temptation?
43032	Why has nature made the good ridiculous and the wicked handsome?
43032	Why have n''t I told this before?
43032	Why have we disease, plague, famine, war, and bloodshed?"
43032	Why is it that devouring inquietude and mental restlessness then comes to our souls, and tortures them without ceasing?
43032	Why is it that my soul is sad, What meaneth this?
43032	Why is it that some fail and others do not fail to attain their destination?
43032	Why is not the perverseness of their hearts to be read on their faces?''
43032	Why is the English citizen so intelligent in commercial and political life, so hampered under the red coat?
43032	Why is the French peasant so stupid when he is taken from his plough, so much at his ease when in uniform?
43032	Why is the rational creature defectible or liable to fail of reaching his destination?
43032	Why is this?
43032	Why is truth so difficult, seeing that it is so necessary to him?"
43032	Why may not this be true in regard to the law which is said to militate against the doctrine of the blessed Eucharist?
43032	Why must the sacramental system revealed in the spiritual world be with equal justice refused its claim to an agency hardly more subtle?
43032	Why not have made the lady of your love your duchess?"
43032	Why not study this of which Eugene speaks?"
43032	Why not tell the living what they have lost in the dead?
43032	Why shake thine airy sphere?
43032	Why shake thy dusky spear?
43032	Why should he be allowed to destroy the political influence of the family, to mar the marriage of my sister, to bring a slur on a respectable name?"
43032	Why should he be sad when all nature was so joyous?
43032	Why should not other races pass through the same stages, especially when influenced by intercourse with modern civilized nations?
43032	Why should one part of mankind be sacrificed to the happiness of the other?
43032	Why should she distrust him?
43032	Why should this spoil- sport intrude on our fairest days?
43032	Why should we be silent?
43032	Why should we lose the simplicity, love, and truth that make childhood sweet?"
43032	Why then dost thou frown on me?
43032	Why then should a rational creature necessarily desire to transcend its own proper and connatural mode of intelligence?
43032	Why then should it not be the case, or rather is it not evidently the case, with those also which are connected with religion?
43032	Why was he treated like a criminal?
43032	Why was the young duchess apparently most constrained when with her husband?
43032	Why, Adelaide, how dare you apply such words to your father?
43032	Why, on the contrary, was he, as usual, gay, cheerful, and animated?
43032	Why, since they came to England, did these long absences take place?
43032	Why, then, did Ellen half surmise that the meeting was wrong?
43032	Why, then, is evil allowed to enter?
43032	Why, therefore, did God create rational existences with this imperfection?
43032	Why, when I went down to the Grange, did you send De Vos to follow me and drug the coffee?"
43032	Will not all the faithful find strength in their strength, and light in their light?
43032	Will not one term comprehend both?"
43032	Will reading Virgil and Horace tend to evolve moral power?"
43032	Will these buds be always unblown?
43032	Will these buds be always_ un_blown?"
43032	Will you accept me as your disciple in Jesus Christ?
43032	Will you give Adelaide to a man of seven- and- thirty?''
43032	Will you have it so?
43032	Will you not let one of your people tell them that I am here and wish to see them?"
43032	Will you undertake the commission?"
43032	Wilmot?"
43032	Wilmot?"
43032	Wilt thou, while speeding into dawn, Bring me the will of heaven?"
43032	With Protestant missionaries in the East the practice is exceedingly rare: perhaps it is regarded as an infringement upon true religious liberty?
43032	With warmth and light and merry feasts ye hail his natal- day, But who have place for Jesus Christ who in the manger lay?
43032	Worldly and courtly as he seemed, who could suspect go strong an undercurrent of deep and passionate emotion?
43032	Would he,_ could_ he resist that appeal?
43032	Would it please his high born excellency to let them fish in the lakes?"
43032	Would not his excellency add to his gift?
43032	Would you have every one resemble you?
43032	Writing to Pope Eugenius during the troubles of the day, he says:"What shall I say of the people?
43032	Yes, I suppose so; why not, my dear?"
43032	Yes, where was the husband, where was the father?
43032	Yes; who does not know that it is of wood or metal?
43032	Yet why should I frighten you and inspire you with fear, when you trust so implicitly in the future?
43032	Yet, now three centuries after that even,_ has_,{ 592} my brethren, the Holy Church come to an end?
43032	You are my father''s idol, have you thought what it will be to break his heart?"
43032	You are not angry with me, then, Eugene?"
43032	You are poor, too high born to work, what then is left you but a wealthy marriage?"
43032	You can not think that''annoyed''is a term applicable to my sister''s feeling at your illness?"
43032	You could answer this; why are you so happy, why am I se wretched?
43032	You do n''t mean it, though, do you?
43032	You have relations there?"
43032	You have seen this proposal possible, you have weighed it; is it indiscreet to ask in confidence your reasons?"
43032	You know that, too?"
43032	You know the distance, maybe?
43032	You thought that you were good, did you, and Father Connor, too, to put her up in the hill beside the big church there?
43032	You thought there was no wickedness in the world, only innocence and virtue?
43032	You would not stop these new inventions, nor set a limit to improvement?"
43032	You?
43032	You?
43032	Young Carl is wild, perhaps, or drinks, or gambles, eh?
43032	Your exterior arrangements our splendid; your laws rigidly moral; but will you ensure their being kept?
43032	[ What brought the enemy outside their walls?]
43032	_ Much is finished known or unknown;_ Lives are finished, time diminished; Was the fallow field left unsown?
43032	a pagan heir to my Pantheon, sir?
43032	a snug bed for the little ones, and a nice white coverlet, eh?
43032	am I not always with you?
43032	and have I not told you?
43032	and how can we escape error if we can not light on truth?"
43032	and if it comes, can not we put it to flight?
43032	and if you here were utterly depraved, would you have opened your house and your heart to the wandering outcast?"
43032	and is it thus thou didst lament His absence for a day?
43032	and is that beginning to be the laying aside of all received traditional lore?
43032	and must I bear all the ills of such a child?"
43032	are you come at last?
43032	are you sworn to secrecy?"
43032	art thou, ofttimes, So faint and sad?
43032	at Estcourt Hall?"
43032	confound you?"
43032	could he believe his eyes?
43032	cried Ada,"my poor sick little moped Lucy, you surely do n''t mean to say that you believe in such vulgar things as ghosts?"
43032	cried I,''what do you mean?
43032	cried the child, transported with joy,"is it thee?
43032	dear mother, why was I not permitted to come to you before?"
43032	did I not want a duchess in my halls?
43032	did she tell you so?"
43032	do you refuse to obey your master?
43032	do you think that of him who never bore an unkindly thought even to a dumb animal?"
43032	has Protestantism weakened her powers, terrible enemy as it seemed to be when it arose?
43032	has Protestantism, that bitter, energetic enemy of the Holy See, harmed the Holy See?
43032	have I not been a good mother to you?"
43032	have I really been so ungrateful as to give you this idea?"
43032	have you no pity on me?''
43032	here in the convent?
43032	how did she bear it?
43032	how did you come?"
43032	how investigate this truth, if truth it were?
43032	how long have you been there?"
43032	how should we know aught of such a being?"
43032	how was he repaid?"
43032	i. page 17_ et seq._]"And through what agency is this effected?"
43032	in heaven''s name, why?"
43032	in this poor place?"
43032	is every creature by to be the hero of some dream of yours?
43032	is it the priest, alanna?"
43032	is it too late to reclaim him?
43032	is that you?
43032	is this"worse than foolishness,"the tears should rush to your old guardian''s eyes when he thinks of you, and writes your name for the last time?
43032	muttered Napoleon, bitterly;"have I made you too rich?"
43032	my aunt labor?"
43032	my child?"
43032	my dear child, what is it?"
43032	nay, when oftentimes the property is in the possession of the fool, while the wise man has to get his living by hard labor?
43032	none of these?
43032	or rather, why did she make such beautiful creatures so wicked?
43032	or that the world of spirit has none more vivid than those subtle currents which permeate the world of matter?
43032	quid tibi gemma?
43032	repeated Eugene;"what is prayer?
43032	replied Lord Howe, hastily;"what do you mean by that, sir?
43032	roared the steward, almost powerless with rage--''what do you mean by this insolence?
43032	said Adelaide, a little impatiently;"shut up our books, and sit and dream on the sea- shore on matters beyond all practical use?"
43032	said M. Bertolot,"is it thus she veils herself?
43032	said his sister;"how many of the pagans, think you, would mistake a statue of Minerva for Minerva herself?
43032	said the father"and was this your honeymoon?"
43032	said the goblin,"you do n''t mean to say you''re sorry?
43032	says I, almost swearin'',''they believe in the Holy Catholic Church in this meetin''-house, do n''t they?''
43032	says Mr. Ball;''where does he live?''
43032	she asked of herself:"and am I to leave Annie here?"
43032	she exclaimed,"what has happened you?
43032	she said gravely;"_ I have heard it._ Now tell me, Lucy, does your aunt know anything of all this?"
43032	she said to me;"there are people who raise these for us; would it not be ungrateful for those who can, not to recompense them for their labor?"
43032	she said:"How shall we welcome you, dear martyr, for his sake?"
43032	sire, who would have doubted your majesty''s word?
43032	snow?"
43032	sweet security, blissful trust of childhood, why must it pass away with advancing years?
43032	tears?
43032	the gentleman was called Colonel Ellwood, was he not?
43032	thought I,''can such cruelty be allied to such genius?''
43032	twenty florins or so is no great matter, is it?
43032	what crime has it diminished?
43032	what did you know?
43032	what do you mean, confound you?
43032	what do you mean, you old conundrum?"
43032	what do you mean?"
43032	what gave the impetus to raise the''toiler for bread''in the scale of humanity?"
43032	what is truth?"
43032	what physician?''
43032	what social evil has it removed?
43032	what suffering has it solaced?
43032	what thinkest thou, mother?
43032	what vice has it corrected?
43032	what was the occupation dropped over our soldier- poet''s head, and doing all in its power to extinguish his imaginative and poetic faculties?
43032	what will become of him?
43032	what''s come to the boy?"
43032	what, my pretty?
43032	what?"
43032	where are they, then?
43032	where are you?
43032	where did they go to?"
43032	where is my boy?"
43032	where is she?
43032	where?
43032	whither shall I flee?
43032	who could ever dream our love for each other could melt away to this?"
43032	who has now the keys of the kingdom of heaven, as St. Peter had then?
43032	who is responsible in the matter?
43032	who is the vicar of Christ?
43032	who''s dead now?
43032	why could we not understand?"
43032	why did nature make these wretches so beautiful?
43032	why should there be such a prejudice against any one form of religion?"
43032	why, what can bring him here?
43032	wilt thou that I also should deny That I am thine?
43032	would it never give way?
43032	would she ever wake from that terrible unconsciousness?
43032	would you leave us?
43032	would you marry your cousin''s servant?
43032	you rascal, where are you?"
43032	{ 178}"No?
43032	{ 187}"How can I satisfy you save by denying any other marriage?"
43032	{ 231}"She is a Catholic, sir, I believe; she''ll tell her priest, but what use is that to us?"
43032	{ 265}"Where''s the good of excuses?"
43032	{ 266}"But,"said I one evening,"what would become of society if we adopted your maxims?
43032	{ 27} But between the publishing of the first part of Don Quixote in 1605, and the second in 1614, how had the great heart and head been occupied?
43032	{ 292}_ Whence_, then, and_ what_ is evil?
43032	{ 394}"''Dost thou force me from my place?''
43032	{ 488}"A respect that will place them at liberty to proselytize all the parish?
43032	{ 493}"You will at least spend money, Hester?"
43032	{ 494}"And if he succeeds, my aunt will go back to France?"
43032	{ 50}"I hardly know; I am terrified; what if it is true, as this man says, that weak minds must obey the strong; that resistance is useless?
43032	{ 603}"But"said M. de Villeneuve,"how does the knowledge of the material world affect man''s existence as a moral agent?
43032	{ 615}"And why not, my lady?
43032	{ 618}"You think the earlier men really possessed higher intellectual facilities than we have now?"
43032	{ 690} Can discouragement seize upon me there?
43032	{ 754}"And is Annie not to see her own children again?"
43032	{ 760}"How would it have been if those men had been crushed to death, or worse, hopelessly maimed for life?"
41032	''Why can I not always replace you thus?'' 41032 About two hundred pounds, father, including the-- what is it you call it, father?''
41032	Ada, it is not all; can you bear the rest?
41032	Again how can I tell? 41032 An''th''ould masther done for him!--God be praised?
41032	And Rita?
41032	And did you ask where the man went to?
41032	And did you like her from the first?
41032	And hath a silent, viewless thing Laid danger''s darling low, When youth and hope were on the wing And life in morning glow? 41032 And have you come to receive my thanks?"
41032	And how did-- how-- did-- poor Emon hear of it?
41032	And if it proves true-- that which Corny Nugent says, what then?
41032	And is heresy catching, mother, like the itch?
41032	And now that I have come, and I see you, my son, what have you to ask of me?
41032	And soon as ceased that wildering tramp''What ails thee, boy?'' 41032 And the housekeeper?"
41032	And the young fellow,_ my_ man, does he know anything?
41032	And there is your next- door neighbor, father, never had but the one, and instead of a treasure, has he not been a curse? 41032 And these ears of grain?"
41032	And this dog?
41032	And treat her well?
41032	And what is his real name?
41032	And what of it?
41032	And what one''s life are you reading now?
41032	And what would you have me do-- dance a fandango, because I am going to be married?
41032	And where is she?
41032	And who can it be?
41032	And who was he?
41032	And why is he called Melampo?
41032	And why not,exclaimed Pedro,"for the best?
41032	And why so?
41032	And you, father?
41032	And you, too, Ventura, are you coming to take a rest?
41032	And your third point?
41032	Are there any such things? 41032 Are they after us?"
41032	Are you a magistrate, sir?
41032	Are you afraid you shall take root?
41032	Are you aware, my young champion, that if you set the dog at the deceased you would be guilty of manslaughter at least, if not murder?
41032	Are you come to commit murder?
41032	Are you dumb?
41032	Are you game for a dhrop of whiskey?
41032	Are you not glad to see me, madam?
41032	Are you not going to eat your supper, Perico?
41032	Are you out of your senses too?
41032	Are you ready?
41032	Are you sick, my son?
41032	Are you there, Emon?
41032	Arra blur- an- ages, Miss Winny, did n''t I cut across by Shanvilla, an''tould him every haporth? 41032 Arrah, what i d he be plaised at?
41032	Aunt, what was it?
41032	Aunt,continued the soldiers,"shall we help you down from that gay colt?"
41032	Aunt,said another,"does your grace retain any recollection of the day you were married?"
41032	Aunty,cried another"is the church where you were christened still standing?"
41032	Be this thy shield?
41032	Boy, boy, what have you done?
41032	But I may say I am innocent?
41032	But he did not know you?
41032	But how did the police hear of it, Winny, or find out which way they went; an''what brought Jamesy Doyle up with them?
41032	But how was that?
41032	But is he dead and is he sped Withouten scathe or scar? 41032 But not dead?"
41032	But since you like soldiers so much, mother,proceeded Rita,"why did you take such trouble to prevent my cousin Miguel from becoming one?"
41032	But why did you ask?
41032	But why have you come here?
41032	But why,some of our readers will say,--"why does l''Abbé Gerbet''s name imply all this?"
41032	But you received what is called an''enclosure''of a £ 10 note, did you not?
41032	But you rob?
41032	But you were fond of Sir Geoffrey?
41032	But, madam, have you seen anything of the kind, or is it only because you can swallow everything, like a shark?
41032	But, mother,he answered,"where do you see it?
41032	But,said Maria,"to whom shall we lend if not to the poor?
41032	But_ where_ is that will, sir? 41032 By what right do you ask me, sir?"
41032	Can you say where this man is? 41032 Can you swear to it?"
41032	Children,she cried,"the night is falling, what are you doing out here, freezing yourselves?"
41032	Could any one have told him that goats have broken into the wheat?
41032	Could n''t you set him to do something?
41032	Could you oblige me with a fusee, sir?
41032	Could you swear that the figure standing before you now and the woman you met are one and the same?
41032	Cut him, is it? 41032 Did Mr. Thorneley mention in whose favor his previous will had been made?"
41032	Did Perico send you?
41032	Did Ventura not come to the village to- day?
41032	Did he succeed in tracing out the evidence in that celebrated cause he was conducting?
41032	Did n''t I tell him, and was n''t it I pointed out the deceased to him, and tould him to hould him? 41032 Did you bear the name of Bradley?"
41032	Did you go to the feast?
41032	Did you hear my question, sir? 41032 Did you hear or know of any one being in the hall for any length of time whilst Mr. Atherton was with his uncle?"
41032	Did you know M. Gireaud when he was in England?
41032	Did you know anything of this transaction, sir?
41032	Did you let him out?
41032	Did you see him home?
41032	Did you see how the clouds ran this afternoon?
41032	Did you see_ her_?
41032	Do any of the family still live in the place?
41032	Do you know that Mr. de Vos is in England?
41032	Do you love jasmine?
41032	Do you not know that there is a spirit within you more than flesh? 41032 Do you think a man is like a beast that dies and is ended?"
41032	Do you think she had a hand in this, O''Brian?
41032	Do you think that I am an_ aumadhawn_, Emon? 41032 Do you think, you unfeeling father, that the silver or the tobacco are worth the lives they cost and the tears?
41032	Do you think_ he_ will be present?
41032	Do you want to cow me, father, as you said yourself, just now?
41032	Does Eleanor love me?
41032	Does she know me?
41032	Does the Episcopal Church teach the Exclusive Validity of Episcopal Orders?
41032	Dost thou know it, love? 41032 Ethikkan, will you take Toqueiyazi to be your lawful husband?"
41032	Eve,said she,"you answer nothing?"
41032	Father Farrell,he said, still holding the priest''s hand,"is this the note, the very note, the identical note, she sent me?"
41032	Father, if I could only see her before I die?
41032	First deceived, and afterward beaten; who is the saint that could bear it?
41032	For heaven''s sake, you do not mean to say that he actually killed him, Jamesy?
41032	For the vile red dust you gave in thrall The heart that was God''s above; How could you think that money was all, When the world was won for love? 41032 For was he dead and was he sped, When he could ride so well, So bravely bear his plumèd head?
41032	For what man knoweth the things of a man, but the spirit of man which is in him? 41032 For what?"
41032	For which little business,he continued with unutterable irony,"you were doubtless to receive some_ small_ compensation?"
41032	For whom can it be?
41032	God be with you, sir,said the innkeeper, with more fear than cordiality,"what might be your pleasure?"
41032	Great heaven I do you say so? 41032 Had it any bearing upon the unhappy catastrophe, either directly or indirectly?"
41032	Had n''t you better go to your own bed in the barn, Jamesy, where you can take off your clothes? 41032 Had not the king already cities enough in this?
41032	Had you any children?
41032	Hadji,at last the emir said to me,"you have come from Turkey, I understand, to visit the tombs of Baveddin and the saints of Turkestan?"
41032	Has she pronounced any name in her delirium?
41032	Has she told all that passed-- all that he said?
41032	Has there been a murder in this quiet place?
41032	Hast thou heard,said he,"what sang the_ petit savant_ seated at table with the bards?"
41032	Have the results fulfilled your anticipations?
41032	Have you any news?
41032	Have you been in Ireland since the girl left it with her husband?
41032	Have you dined? 41032 Have you more to tell us about O''Brian?"
41032	Have you not told me yourself, in answer to my first questions, before giving you my reasons for inquiring?
41032	Ho, craven, shun''st thou the melée, When she expects thy brand To prove to- day in fair tourney A title to her hand? 41032 How do we know?
41032	How do you like that, my old chap?
41032	How do you propose setting to work, Keene?
41032	How freezing ourselves?
41032	How is Ada?
41032	How is he, oh, how is he, Father Farrell?
41032	How is he?
41032	How is papa? 41032 How is that, father?''
41032	How is that?
41032	How long was he at the table?
41032	How long was it between the time Mr. Wilmot went away and the time Mr. Atherton left the house?
41032	How many years ago?
41032	How many years is it since they married?
41032	How was it, then, that you returned to London by the twelve o''clock train the following day-- I mean arrived in London at that hour?
41032	How, is it,said the master,"that you have always passed over the knave in your reckoning?"
41032	I am come, Emon dear, to fulfil that love in the presence of heaven, and with Father Farrell''s sanction-- am I not, Father Farrell?
41032	I am of the same mind,said Perico,"but how can I leave my mother and sister who have only me to look to?
41032	I do n''t know the particulars,--tell me what they are?
41032	I wish to know if this caprice has anything reasonable in it?
41032	I wonder whether you know how wise you are?
41032	I?
41032	If I only had the time to look after him?
41032	If there are any? 41032 If you have no belief in a future state, why should a man be good?
41032	In the name of God, my dear effendi,said he at last,"how could you quit such a paradise as Stamboul to come into our frightful country?"
41032	In this solemn moment of sincerity, tell me-- do you think Eleanor loves me now?
41032	Is Haag your married name?
41032	Is Wolff banished from the parquet?
41032	Is it confined to one rank of the ministry, or possessed by two?
41032	Is it done?
41032	Is it he?
41032	Is it sthrivin''to cow me you are, Emon?
41032	Is it true, Uncle Pedro, what my mother says,asked the muleteer,"that in old times, when you were young, you were a lover of Maria''s?"
41032	Is n''t it glorious? 41032 Is not a man superior in sense to an ox?
41032	Is she sure?
41032	Is that the coat?
41032	Is that_ all!_Was it not better to tell the truth to her at once?
41032	Is there anything wrong, my dear?
41032	Is there so much water in the sea?
41032	Is this my son?
41032	Is this, then, the way to_''continue in God''s goodness? 41032 Is''Sullivan''De Vos''s right name?"
41032	Is_ episcopal_ succession necessary to the validity of holy orders?
41032	It is then impossible to overcome the pride of those unfortunate Mirefonts?
41032	It was n''t a sorrel mare you lost?
41032	Jasmine is, then, Eve''s adoration?
41032	Jesus, when his three hours were run, Bequeathed thee from the cross to me; And oh I how can I love thy Son, Sweet Mother, if I love not thee?
41032	Listen, Ada; do you hear what the nightingale is singing? 41032 Mamma Anna, who has killed a man, and what made him do it?"
41032	Maurice, my friend, what is heaven, that home of friends? 41032 May it be for good, neighbor?"
41032	May we play a game, mother?
41032	Mr. Dawson in?
41032	Mr. George better?
41032	Mr. Wilmot has stated that you_ volunteered_ to give evidence against the prisoner: is it so?
41032	Must I speak, father?
41032	My child,said the marquis again,"is anything lacking that you wish?
41032	Never; where is your master, I say?
41032	No; it is not"On your oath?
41032	Nor remember his coming into your shop?
41032	Not go to the field, and why?
41032	Nothing, Mamma Maria,answered Perico, laughing;"what would it be?
41032	Now, my darling, Horace has told us his love story-- and so he is very fond of you?
41032	Now, sir,he said when he came out,"what has happened to bring you here this morning from Lincoln?"
41032	Of me?
41032	Of murdher, is i d? 41032 Oh, Jamesy, why did you not go straight for the police, and never mind Emon- a- knock?"
41032	On the part of the Crown!--whose management is that?
41032	Perhaps you thought we were firing sugar- plums? 41032 Perhaps you would like to get a crack of my fist on your bugle?"
41032	Perico, what are you doing?
41032	Quis enim hominum, scit quae sunt hominis, nisi spiritus hominis qui in ipso est? 41032 Remanded!--that''s the way; why ca n''t they commit him at once?
41032	She who lives with Madam Morier, of course?
41032	Should we not hide, Emon?
41032	Since,proceeded Anna,"you do not fear to deceive my son--""Ho, is that the matter?"
41032	Sirs,said Perico, crossing his arms upon his breast with a look of suppressed rage,"have I a monkey show in my face?"
41032	So so,thought I,"you wanted to fasten yourself upon me with the dodge of knowing my friends, did you?
41032	So, then, Mamma Maria,Perico hastened to say,"yon are afraid of everything-- and witches?"
41032	Still, why is he not suspected as much as the other?
41032	Sufficient time to have put anything in the ale?
41032	Tare- an- agers, boys, do n''t spare the_ rope_ on his lordship; do n''t you know he was always fond of it?
41032	Tell me, my good boy,said the magistrate,"did you_ set_ the dog at{ 256} the deceased?"
41032	That was your motive?
41032	The evil- doer,said Jenifer;"who says he did it?"
41032	The policeman took what, Jamesy?
41032	Then from what does she suffer?
41032	Then how are you sure that she did not go into the hall?
41032	Then what do they eat?
41032	Then who can you mean, for there is n''t another Irishman here? 41032 Then, just now,"she said after a moment''s interruption,"you divined my thoughts?"
41032	Then_ why_ did he do it?
41032	There is some one at the front door; will you open it?
41032	They know but little of thy worth Who speak these heartless words to me; For what did Jesus love on earth One half so tenderly as thee? 41032 Thy name?
41032	To me?
41032	Toqueiyaza,said the priest,"will you take Ethikkan to be your lawful wife?"
41032	Uncle Pedro,asked the muleteer, laughing,"was that the cause of your remaining estranged?"
41032	Uncle,asked the fourth,"are you going with this maiden to Alcalá to have the bans published?"
41032	Uncle,said one,"where are you going with that ancient relic?"
41032	Was he in the shop on the evening of the 23d?
41032	Was it a man or a woman?
41032	Was it a will you called the two servants to witness?
41032	Was it not so?
41032	Was it the housekeeper?
41032	Was the housekeeper with you?
41032	Well, sir?
41032	Well, then, why do you put yourself into so wide a garment? 41032 Well?"
41032	What account does he give himself of going to the chemist''s?
41032	What are you doing here? 41032 What are you laughin''at, Mr. Cotter?
41032	What are you saying? 41032 What are you saying?"
41032	What are you telling me, my son?
41032	What can I answer?
41032	What can I lack? 41032 What can he do?"
41032	What can the man be doing in such a place as this?
41032	What do I care for Diego and his band?
41032	What do you say, daughter?
41032	What do you want with me, Jones?
41032	What good thought has brought you, sister?
41032	What has Dr. Newman ever done for God''s humanity? 41032 What has taken you?
41032	What have you said, madam? 41032 What is it?"
41032	What is that?
41032	What is that?
41032	What is the appointed channel of this ministerial authority?
41032	What is the matter?
41032	What is the meaning of that offering?
41032	What is this?
41032	What is thy name?
41032	What kind of_ gazpachos_[ Footnote 171] can they make with black bread, and without oil?
41032	What makes you so late?
41032	What meaneth this haste, my daughter fair?
41032	What message?
41032	What more had I here, Winny, except the crops coming round from the seed to the harvest, an''the cattle, an''the grass, an''the birds in the bushes? 41032 What news?''
41032	What right have you to ask me such a question?
41032	What shocks you?
41032	What the mischief have I been saying?
41032	What then?
41032	What time have I to attend to him, Margaret? 41032 What took you to Peterborough on the 30th of last month?"
41032	What was he good for?
41032	What was your husband?
41032	What will become of thee if l am taken?
41032	What will you bet that he, with his own hands, has not put the man in this state? 41032 What''s the odds to you?
41032	What''s the time of day by your ticker?
41032	What, thou just risen from the grave, Atilt with an armèd man? 41032 When thou hearest that God speaks from the bush,"asks Theodotus,"in the bush seest thou not the Virgin?"
41032	When you met the prisoner in Vere street, did he say he was going to visit his uncle then?
41032	When?
41032	Where am I?
41032	Where are you going, I say?
41032	Where are you going, Perico?
41032	Where is Edward?
41032	Where is Hugh now?
41032	Where then are Mamma Anna, and Aunt Elvira?
41032	Where''s the lady who came here yesterday evening?
41032	Where''s your husband?
41032	Where''s your mistress?
41032	Which is the one?
41032	Which means that you have nothing, you thief? 41032 Which one do you mean, John?
41032	Which was it?
41032	Which way?
41032	Who can please you, Uncle Pedro?
41032	Who can prevail agamst the Nasib?
41032	Who can tell? 41032 Who dares to say that Perico Alvareda consents to an indignity?"
41032	Who is Mr. de Vos?
41032	Who is suspected?
41032	Who lives here?
41032	Who shot you?
41032	Who staid with you?
41032	Who told you of a stranger?
41032	Who would have thought of seeing you here?
41032	Who''d ha''thought he''d a done it? 41032 Who''s your Irish friend, Elinor?"
41032	Why did you tell the colonel it was not you?
41032	Why do you lay such an emphasis upon the word_ that_?
41032	Why do you say that, Father Farrell? 41032 Why have you come here?"
41032	Why not, aunt?
41032	Why not, spooney?
41032	Why should I wish to harm you?
41032	Why should it rain, since we are in March?
41032	Why this extreme emotion?
41032	Why, where upon earth are we going, Jones?
41032	Why? 41032 Will I lind you a hand, boys?"
41032	Will the money, you foolish good- for- nothing, be better in the hands of that big thief than in ours? 41032 Will you ask Mrs. Evelyn to come to us?"
41032	Wilmot told you that, did he? 41032 Winny Cavana, do you think God can?"
41032	With the fortunate name of Eve,she continued,"should one not always be the first to show herself?"
41032	Withered,said Ventura,"why do you put on roses?
41032	Would it affect Atherton or his prospects?
41032	Would n''t you be able for that yourself? 41032 Would you have the goodness to send word to Ada that I am here?"
41032	Would you swear you did not?
41032	Would you tell me, companion of my sins,interrupted Pedro,"what remains to Elvira?
41032	Yes, I did, and why would n''t she? 41032 Yes, Rita, yes,"said Anna,"and I have come--""To threaten me?"
41032	Yes,Emon replied from his bed;"who are you, or what do you want?"
41032	Yes,answered the boy,"and where were they going?"
41032	You and she will go to Alcalá?
41032	You are a clever fellow, Keene,said Merrivale;"how upon earth did you contrive to pass muster amongst those city swells?"
41032	You are a fine and clever young man,he seemed to say;"but to what purpose are your accomplishments and your journeys hither and thither?
41032	You are later than usual-- all right?
41032	You do dine early, do n''t you?
41032	You do n''t usually get up at six, or before the girl gets up, do you?
41032	You feel certain of this?
41032	You have collected your money?
41032	You hear Leonore, young ladies,cried Clarisse;"would it still be wicked to find this abuse of jasmine monotonous?"
41032	You know it?
41032	You mean disguised?
41032	You promise, then, to ask his pardon?
41032	You see, sirs,said Uncle Pedro, slyly winking,"that she has not yet forgiven me, which proves, does it not, that she was fond of me?
41032	You then forgive your murderer?
41032	You think it is not?
41032	You think so, Father Farrell?
41032	You were with him last evening, sir, were you not?
41032	You will marry Elvira?
41032	Your brother-- he with whom Eleanor lived in Ireland?
41032	Your brother?
41032	Your mistress at home?
41032	Your receipt? 41032 _ Och badhershin_, does n''t he go up to walk home wid Kate Mulvey, for she''s always iv the party?"
41032	''"Is it Eleanor''s duty to find out if Henry Evelyn and Horace Erskine are one?"
41032	''Does any one bishop hold it?
41032	''Well,''said Reding,''is it a tolerated view?''
41032	''What would it be,''answered the black,''but that I went up on my tiptoes and came down on my ribs?''
41032	''Yes?''
41032	(_ Quid est veritas?_)"Truth is what is based on the indisputable proofs of history and agrees with the nature of all things."
41032	--"Well, how do you account for it?"
41032	--Asked by the prisoner if the sentence had not been,"He is getting very old, and wo n''t live long; he ought not to be worried with our affairs"?
41032	--was it a vain repetition that she said it again and again?
41032	13 Charles street, Leicester Square?"
41032	49,"Did you not know that I must be about my father''s business?"
41032	?, New York: Victor Hugo''s Les Travalileurs de las Mer.
41032	Abbot Pastor was asked,"Is it good to cloak a brother''s fault?"
41032	Accustomed to the docile obedience of her son, who had never failed to keep his word, she said to him:"To the war?
41032	Across the green salt waves?
41032	Addressing herself to Perico, she continued with asperity,"Look here, are you determined to throw down the wall?
41032	After some moments the man concluded his prayer, replaced his hat, and turning to Perico said,"Where are you going, sir?"
41032	Am I not entirely absorbed in business?
41032	An English gentleman dining in the house of an Irish lady, was greatly surprised at hearing the Butler ask,"please, ma''am, will I strip?"
41032	And Ada Leslie, what of her?
41032	And I am sure I can smell a cigar-- and I could hate smoking, could n''t I?"
41032	And as to this letter, which I call a very painful letter, do n''t you think we had better burn it?"
41032	And canst thou tell how long a spell Such slumbers keep?
41032	And did not the All- wise know the human heart when he took to himself a mother?
41032	And do you doubt that there are extraordinary things?"
41032	And first, will you let me ask you one or two questions?"
41032	And for what had he exchanged them?
41032	And has he read them through?
41032	And he, blest boy, where lingers he?
41032	And how do we show our love for her, by wounding her in the very apple of her eye?
41032	And how shall they hear without a preacher?"
41032	And if all this is felt below Assouan, what can be said of Philae-- beautiful Philae-- that"dream of loveliness,"as a modern writer justly calls it?
41032	And if so, what church?
41032	And if the latter, how is any one to decide which is the parent?
41032	And is it secret?
41032	And now Rita, what do you think?"
41032	And now what new scene in this drama of life was I going to see unfolded?
41032	And on Sunday, what could be greater than Gaston''s sincere goodness toward my father while my mother and I had gone to pray for him?
41032	And ought_ money_ to be given to recompense virtuous acts?
41032	And stay, has he got legal assistance?"
41032	And then again, if I hate those perverse sayings so much, how much more must she, in proportion to her love of him?
41032	And this traditionary system not only inculcates what I can not conceive( receive?
41032	And what conclusive reason is there for deciding that we may not?
41032	And where does not the air enter?
41032	And where is the place the wrath of God does not reach?
41032	And who compose this admirable congregation?
41032	And who is there, except perhaps Jamesy Doyle, who would not pity them as they rumbled their melancholy way down the boreen to the road?
41032	And why should integrity pass unrewarded?
41032	And you do n''t like Beremouth now?"
41032	And you, Anna, are you satisfied?
41032	And, if the first woman is not an allegory, why is the second?
41032	And, pray, why not?
41032	Are n''t ye all as wan as the same thing to me now?"
41032	Are the authors whom he gives as fair specimens of Catholic teaching acknowledged as writers of credit, or are some of them even on the Index?
41032	Are these ideas abstract, independent of reality, antecedent to the idea of real, concrete being?
41032	Are these ideas immediate affirmations of this real being?
41032	Are these your children?
41032	Are they brother and sister or parent and child?
41032	Are they sisters, or nieces, or grandchildren?
41032	Are we not, then, bound to more than ordinary exertion to comply with it?
41032	Are you comfortable?
41032	Are you in a hurry to be put in the lock- up?"
41032	Are you mad, Hugh?"
41032	Are you so fierce, poor beast-- were you the terrible avenger?"
41032	As far as our experience goes of religious changes in individuals, he can mean nothing else; yet how_ can_ he mean this with the gospels before him?
41032	Athen, Father Farrell, maybe it was yourself laid it down for the little girl?"
41032	Atherton?"
41032	Atherton?''
41032	Aunt Maria?"
41032	Besides, where can you go hereabouts?
41032	Brewer said there was always cruelty in that-- and did they smell, and give trouble, and would they be mischievous, and tear Mrs. Betty''s cap?
41032	Brewer; who, when she paused at this point, asked:"What next did you do?
41032	But I have not sneezed, that I know of, for a quarter of an hour, at least; and_ apropos de quoi_ do you say that?
41032	But are you strong enough to help me; are you loving enough to trust me?"
41032	But hark to the challenge,"Who rideth alone?"
41032	But have we reflected, as well as we might, that before men will pray to God they must first believe in him?
41032	But how dreadfully ill you are looking-- what is the matter?"
41032	But how shall they call on him in whom they have not believed?
41032	But is this the_ ultimatum_ of reason?
41032	But it may be said, How does this enable us to say that she was conceived without_ original sin_?
41032	But now, as to the fact, where is it said that to pray to our Lady and the saints is necessary to salvation?
41032	But of course they are acquainted with your desire of having my services?"
41032	But of this necessity who shall be the judge?
41032	But oh, what aileth the gallant Grey, Why droopeth the barbèd head?
41032	But the other voice, whose was it?
41032	But these dark eyes, Christine?
41032	But these dear eyes, Christine?
41032	But was the waiting to be over now?--was something coming?
41032	But what is the intuition of the possible without the intuition of the actual?
41032	But what then?
41032	But whence did the poor solitary who wrote it draw this inexhaustible love?
41032	But where is the man with Tom Murdock''s heart, and in Tom Murdock''s place, who would not have hated him as he did?
41032	But who is he, with step of fate, Goes gloomily through the castle gate In me morning''s virgin prime?
41032	But who, they ask, is to be voucher in turn for the church and St. Augustine?
41032	But, Christian woman, who the deuce tempted you to lend money to that vagabond?
41032	But-- and here prose intrudes itself a little-- her father had a vicar, and what could an English vicar do but be married?
41032	But_ apropos_ of the performances of another bird, our philosophic poet inquires:"Is it for thee the lark ascends and sings?"
41032	But_ cui bono_ is a visible kingdom, when the great end of our Lord''s ministry is moral advancement and preparation for a future state?
41032	By Mr. Merrivale:"Did you not find also a bottle of camphorated spirits?"
41032	By a juryman:"How do you know it was the identical coat worn that evening?"
41032	By the bye, have you been to the Leslies?
41032	By the coroner:"Have you been in communication with the chemist in Vere street?"
41032	By the coroner:"What was the nature of the business which you transacted with deceased?"
41032	Ca n''t I?"
41032	Came ever knight in such sad array On the merry morn of his bridal day?
41032	Can I see her alone?"
41032	Can a dead man get out of his grave unless we dig him out?"
41032	Can a man touch pitch and not be defiled?
41032	Can anything be more shocking than the contrast insinuated here?
41032	Can human handcraft ever compete in skill with him, Whose throne is in the heavens amid the cherubim?
41032	Can orthodox Protestantism recover its ancient sway, and reproduce a state of religions belief and moral virtue equal to that which once prevailed?
41032	Can such things be, and we not waken from our lethargic sleep, remembering what our account will one day be?
41032	Can there be such a disfranchised pauper class among the citizens of the New Jerusalem?"
41032	Can they apply it?
41032	Can they create truth, honor, and magnanimity, patriotism, chastity, filial obedience, domestic happiness, integrity?
41032	Can they give us incorruptible legislators, faithful magistrates, honest men of business, a virtuous commonalty?
41032	Can we wonder that the heart of her father was bound up in her?
41032	Can you tell me?"
41032	Careschi[?
41032	Christ??
41032	Christ??
41032	Come, come, Andres, what are you doing, standing there like a post?
41032	Common flowers no doubt, but who ever saw Father Daniels''s Canterbury bells and forgot them?
41032	Concealment is the worst thing that can be practised in such a case as this-- have you any idea where he is?
41032	Coroner to witness:"I see you are using your eyeglass now; were you using it when you say you met this person in Vere street?"
41032	Coroner:"Did you see the prisoner pour out the ale?
41032	Coroner:"Have you anything further to state?"
41032	Coroner:"Was this so?"
41032	Could I tell her the truth now?
41032	Could I undeceive her and say I have done as much and perhaps more to condemn him than any one-- that I should have to bear witness against him?
41032	Could it be otherwise with the spectators, if they had human affection?
41032	Could not God have made you blind as well as me?
41032	Could the architects have been Irish, and could they have adopted their principles from the study of older edifices{ 786} in England?
41032	Cross- questioned by Mr. Forester:"Does your master keep an errand- boy?"
41032	Cur sibi sternutans, non clamat, Jupiter adsit?
41032	Dapple, who was called_''old''_ nine years ago?"
41032	Davis?"
41032	Did I tell you of this, and of our_ royal_ wrath?
41032	Did Martha Gannet keep three parrots, and did they eat as much as a young heifer?
41032	Did Saul have the happiness to see his divine Master during his mortal life?
41032	Did any one bishop ever hold it?
41032	Did he die for a metaphor?"
41032	Did he have already a glimpse of the martyr''s crown, and did this vision transfigure him in advance?
41032	Did he pass the guarded portal In the armor of a saint?
41032	Did he write on the blessed sacrament?
41032	Did n''t I help Mr. Cotter to carry him out, or rather to dhrag him?
41032	Did n''t he strike down Tom Murdock wid lightning, an''he batin''me out a horseback?
41032	Did n''t they tie Biddy Murtagh?
41032	Did n''t they tie Miss Winny and carry her off to murdher her, or maybe worse?
41032	Did n''t they tie th''ould masther neck an''heels?
41032	Did our Lord fulfil these expectations?
41032	Did the sacred communion extend further still, on to the inhabitants of heaven itself?
41032	Did they mean Ada, forsooth?
41032	Did you go upstairs again to bed?"
41032	Did you imagine, Monsieur, that I should not write to you any more?
41032	Did you know him, Eleanor?"
41032	Did you or did you not receive that £ 10 note on the 24th of October last?
41032	Do I deceive myself?
41032	Do I put the case clearly and fairly, gentlemen?"
41032	Do n''t you hear that it is the water in the gutter?"
41032	Do n''t you know what the idyl says about the fame and shame being mine equally if his?
41032	Do n''t you think you could send Horace off to Scotland again immediately?"
41032	Do the whispering woods praise him; and are their prayers in the tall trees?
41032	Do we not believe in a presence in the sacred tabernacle, not as a form of words, or as a notion, but as an object as real as we are real?
41032	Do you follow me, gentlemen?"
41032	Do you know her, sir?"
41032	Do you know such a man, Hugh?"
41032	Do you know that?
41032	Do you know what the lightning is?
41032	Do you know whom you are talking to, and that I am hungry and thirsty?"
41032	Do you not dream and wander in thought to distant places in your sleep?
41032	Do you not know that I loved you before I knew you?
41032	Do you not know well that he makes us as he pleases, and that we should thank him that he has given us such a being as he has?"
41032	Do you remember receiving a letter on the afternoon of the 24th containing a Bank- of- England £ 10 note?"
41032	Do you see that half starved, thin- flanked old horse over there?
41032	Do you think Tom is armed?"
41032	Do you think he did know, and that it was Wilmot''s voice I heard?"
41032	Do you think that I shall lose my soul for that?"
41032	Do you wish to be lost?
41032	Do you wish to know the reason?
41032	Do you wish to lose your sister?
41032	Do you, Eleanor?"
41032	Does Ada know?"
41032	Does Eleanor love me?"
41032	Does Mary like him, or laugh at him, I wonder?"
41032	Does he know what St. Peter Claver did for the negroes, and can he point to any Protestant who has done the like?
41032	Does he mean by"a short cut,"believing on the word of another?
41032	Does he quote rightly?
41032	Does it at last wear out and drop off?
41032	Does old Dapple live, father?
41032	Does our Lord want her for himself?"
41032	Does she wish to change the custom of the church, which permits it?"
41032	Does the fact that we are able to form a conception of God prove that God really exists?
41032	Does the will force the intellect to judge that those propositions are certain which it apprehends only as probable?
41032	Does the will merely determine to act practically as if these proposed truths were evident, in spite of the lesser probability of the contrary?
41032	Does the worm that bears it die after a time without leaving any children?
41032	Dost dream that youth alone is brave, Dost deem these sinews too old to save The honor of Miolan?"
41032	Dost know me, girl?"
41032	Dost thou believe on the Son of God?
41032	Eh, sir?"
41032	Else, why is every pope"shrewd,"every priest an"incarnation of fiery zeal?"
41032	Emon, Emon, have they killed you at last?
41032	Eve was kneeling; the Marquis de La Tour- d''Adam, assisted by his valet, entered, and in a reproachful tone--"Why do you fatigue yourself thus?"
41032	Eve, my darling daughter, is this your secret?"
41032	Eve, thou wishest then to die?"
41032	Fame, for what?
41032	Father Farrell,"she added, solemnly, but with a full, untrembling tone,"will you marry me to Edward Lennon?"
41032	Father Farrell?"
41032	Finally, is charity the growth of one period of life rather than of another?
41032	First, what was it not?
41032	For an instant I stopped short; what reply to offer to a man who judged the saints by their practical utility?
41032	For your own sake, do you understand?"
41032	Gentlemen, is this the honor that shall be yours, and is this the religion which you will have?"
41032	Given, that the intellect has this certitude, how is it that we can not attain to it by the natural operation of reason?
41032	Go to him at once!--why do you stay here?"
41032	Good- by, good- by; till when?
41032	HE IS NOT A LOW CHURCHMAN?
41032	Haag?"
41032	Haag?"
41032	Had he given up"all for Jesus?"
41032	Had he no cause to fear that some one else might supplant him with Rahel?
41032	Had it not been that of a courageous, faithful boy, who had risked his own life in obstructing the escape of the murderer?
41032	Had she not for ever bid adieu to the sweet and simple girlish beliefs which had surrounded her?
41032	Had{ 542} he for such a thing a mandate of the Sanhedrim, as we shall soon see him vested with full powers against the brethren of Damascus?
41032	Hardy?
41032	Has he ever lifted up his voice in behalf of our down- trodden little ones?
41032	Has he ever thought of saving men from the great hell of ignorance and superstition, or are these the safeguards of his precious faith?
41032	Has he not a mind to direct his actions?"
41032	Has he understood the books he cites, where he has read them?
41032	Has it ever been formally admitted as tenable by any one bishop?
41032	Has not this been insisted on by all dogmatic Christians over and over again?
41032	Has she heard anything of him?"
41032	Has she not given some to you also?"
41032	Has the oppression of the English masses ever weighed upon his heart?
41032	Hath not my hand made all these things?"
41032	Have I molested them?
41032	Have I sought justice?
41032	Have I told you everything, and made you see thoughts, words, and actions, just as you like?
41032	Have you any particular reason for wishing to hear about him?"
41032	Have you been wounded?''
41032	Have you even hinted that our love for her is anything else than an abuse?
41032	Have you not been touching us on a very tender point in a very rude way?
41032	Have you seen any?"
41032	Have you thrown her one kind word yourself all through your book?
41032	Have you?"
41032	He approached our traveller, clapping his hands like a child who has made a happy discovery:"Say, say,"added he,"are you not an Englishman?"
41032	He had no pity on an innocent boy, an''why should you have pity on a guilty villain?"
41032	He said to the servant,"Can you tell me where a person called Eleanor Evelyn is to be found?
41032	He says, for instance, that it"is a practical question, affecting our whole eternity: What shall I do to be saved?
41032	He threw a rapid glance around, and abruptly asked,"Where is Rita?"
41032	Her mother or Horace?
41032	His brethren shook him, sayings"Abbot, where are you?"
41032	His mother died when he was very young, did n''t she?
41032	His scrutiny finished, he asked,"Are you a fugitive from justice?"
41032	His winding- up apostrophe to the Paulists,"O foolish Paulists, who hath bewitched you?
41032	Hold not those gleaming skies for her The same unfailing Comforter?
41032	How am I to get back?"
41032	How are we to be certain that there are no living germs in the organic matter before we begin the experiment?
41032	How came these charges to be made?
41032	How can that be?
41032	How can we explain a"system"which we deny to exist?
41032	How could an effendi, accustomed to a life of luxury, resolve to encounter so many dangers, to endure so many trials?
41032	How could he do so at that moment?
41032	How could_ she_ enlighten_ him_?"
41032	How do we know this to be true?
41032	How do you account for this?"
41032	How do you know my name, master Sawney?"
41032	How do you like it?
41032	How do you like that specimen of''the noblest conquest that man has ever made''?
41032	How does Winter treat you in the new parlor?
41032	How does the mind pass through the knowledge of God to belief in God; through"_ Cognosco Deum_"to"_ Credo in Deum_"?
41032	How had she received the intelligence?
41032	How is it evident that God really is?
41032	How is one in such a condition known not to be dead?
41032	How is that?"
41032	How is this other than casting down of the substance of Christ from his royal throne, and a degradation of it to some inferior sitting- place?
41032	How is this possible?
41032	How long have you been a widow?"
41032	How much will that take, Winny?"
41032	How say you, prisoner at the bar-- are you guilty or not guilty?"
41032	How, then, do Anglicans differ from Rome here?
41032	However, who knows how things may turn out?
41032	I am going to the country, to another Rayssac, for Les Coynes is among the mountains;--shall I find another Louise there?
41032	I asked, meaning Gireaud;"have you seen him lately?"
41032	I cried-- Taking his hand all chill and damp--''What means this fearful ride?
41032	I cried;"what is the matter there?"
41032	I dare say now it''s here on Monday last you were to see me play?"
41032	I do not know what Christian voice addresses him:"Where are you going this morning with your black dog?"
41032	I fake to my marriage vows?
41032	I have no doubt they are right: have you?
41032	I hope you are able to satisfy the"Eh; b''en, M''sieu''?"
41032	I know this; but can that estrange me-- I, who loved the Marie you weep?
41032	I make a further remark; it is sometimes asked, Why do not the sacred writers mention our Lady''s greatness?
41032	I now ask likewise, as proof of its genuineness, where is the_ heir_?
41032	I said,''Who is he?''
41032	I suppose they''ve brought it up, and also the hot water?"
41032	I turned upon him:"And your own patron,"I replied,"what maladies does he care?"
41032	I wonder what brought it here?
41032	If Eve was raised above human nature by that indwelling moral gift which we call grace, is it rash to say that Mary had a greater grace?
41032	If I could I would write to you forever, which means very often, and what should I not scribble?
41032	If he left her, would she take the blame on herself?
41032	If it can, why is not the mind capable of giving them the firm, unwavering{ 586} assent of faith by its own natural power, without the aid of grace?
41032	If it is said that the will, inclined by the grace of God, determines to adhere positively to the proposed revelation as true, what is meant by this?
41032	If not, how have they a rational and certain ground for the judgment that God has really revealed the truths of Christianity?
41032	If she could prove that he passed himself off as a Catholic, she might have some ground against him-- but, can she?"
41032	If she is not to attract our homage, why did he make her solitary in her greatness amid his vast creation?
41032	If so, how are they capable of comprehending them, and what are they to do before they have gone through with the process of examination?
41032	If there is but one religion, why do you white people differ so much about it?
41032	If this be so, what can be said of any creature whatever which may not be said of her?
41032	In his"Exposé of the Motives of his Conversion"he states that they put him the unfair question,"Are you a Protestant at heart?"
41032	In parting from him I saw a tear glisten in his eye; who can tell what sentiment caused it to flow?"
41032	In the second chapter of his twenty- eighth book, the elder Pliny expresses himself thus:_ Cur sternumentis salutamus?
41032	In what state was man originally created?
41032	In what, then, did he consider his royalty to consist?
41032	In which of these senses, or in what sense, was our Lord the Son of God?
41032	Inspector?"
41032	Instinctively they knelt, and then arose the question"Where could the bell come from?"
41032	Is Miolan false or dead?"
41032	Is civilized man positively to be given over in the name of the society for the prevention, etc., as a victim to the instincts and caprices of cats?
41032	Is he afraid of the rope himself which he would thus put round your necks?"
41032	Is it a demonstration founded on the arguments for credibility?
41032	Is it a remembrance of infancy, a tribute to the mother who taught him to pray?
41032	Is it a view got up to meet existing difficulties, or has it an historical existence?''
41032	Is it any cause of wonder that, with his views and practice, it should not turn out well with his children; or, at least, with some of them?
41032	Is it any wonder that she took them as the man who is dying of thirst takes the longed- for draught, and drains the cup of mercy to the dregs?
41032	Is it going to rain, Aunt Maria?"
41032	Is it hypocrisy?
41032	Is it merely the expression of strong desire?
41032	Is it moral weakness?
41032	Is it not a representation as absolutely true as it is trite?
41032	Is it not as strange that she should hold her breath so long, and continue with it as she doth?
41032	Is it not enough to have lived once even if we have lived wisely?
41032	Is it not known that they always die of envy on the head of a handsome woman?"
41032	Is it not possible to go further in showing the conformity of the revealed truth with rational truths?
41032	Is it not therefore probable that the walls of this gigantic crevice will exhibit many rich deposits?
41032	Is it not undeniable, that the very life of personal religion among Catholics lies in a knowledge of the Gospels?
41032	Is it possible that those descendants, pious and happy from age to age in their temporal homes, would have forgotten their benefactors?
41032	Is it superstitious fear?
41032	Is it surprising, then, that on the one hand she should be immaculate in her conception?
41032	Is it to see a Shanvilla boy, without a cross, intherlopin''betune him an''his bachelor?"
41032	Is it true that that interpretation is supported by Roman and Greek authorities?
41032	Is it true that the"Catholic"interpretation is the legitimate sense of the Articles?
41032	Is it true, father, are we the devil''s little witnesses?"
41032	Is it well, I said to myself, to come here and trifle under the very beards of the blessed souls that in suffering are expiating their sins?
41032	Is n''t he lyin''there abroad in the barn as stiff as a crowbar, an''as ugly as if he was bespoke, miss?
41032	Is n''t it all your own; what do I want with it, mavrone, but to see you happy?
41032	Is n''t it grand, this great expanse and this perfect calm?
41032	Is n''t that a mercy at all events, Winny?"
41032	Is not my liberty to think, to play my violin, to take my usual nap after dinner abridged by the liberty of Miss Lambkin''s detestable foster child?
41032	Is not my life a burden to me?
41032	Is not some idea expressed in the act of exhuming the bones after the flesh is decayed?"
41032	Is not the effect of what you have said to expose her to scorn and obloquy who is dearer to us than any other creature?
41032	Is not this Trinity a wonderful idea?
41032	Is not this a frightful sin?
41032	Is our exterior morality to be so far behind, so infinitely below, that of tribes and nations on whom we stoop to trample?
41032	Is such an eternal see- saw of sound bearable?
41032	Is that which the reason perceives not real being?
41032	Is that which the reason perceives real being?
41032	Is there any need of multiplying instances?
41032	Is there any place we could draw him into, until we find out who he is?"
41032	Is there no statement, for instance, in the Council of Trent about justification to which any in the Anglican communion can object?
41032	Is this a visionary idea?
41032	Is this you, Perico?
41032	Is''t the throes of nascent genius; or the strength Of high immortal thoughts to find vent; Or, is it wind?"
41032	It is pleasant to praise them for their real qualifications; but why do you rest on them as authorities?
41032	It would injure him in his future hopes and prospects to have it supposed to be_ his_ doing if they parted?
41032	It''s a terrible thing, an''t it, sir, to be hurried off so quick?
41032	Kavanagh?"
41032	Know you why the lark''s sweet lay Man''s divinest nature reaches?
41032	Know''st not thy father''s voice?
41032	Knowing what herbs were produced by good ground, and what herbs by bad ground, he asked from time to time of his guide:"Seest thou the green clover?"
41032	Lister, when I thought you were going to bed?"
41032	Look at his arm; look at the wound--""And what matter, father,"interrupted Ventura,"since they are cured now?"
41032	Look at me that never had but the wan, an''was n''t she, an''is n''t she, a threasure to me all the days of my life?
41032	Marcela, what are you doing there, poor child, as cold and fixed as a statue?
41032	Marry, what ails the bridegroom gay That he strideth a coal black steed, Why cometh he not on the gallant Grey That never yet failed him at need?
41032	Mary?''"
41032	May I add, that nothing was further from my wish than to write anything which should be painful to those in your communion?
41032	May I not, without sensitiveness, be somewhat pained at the omission?
41032	Men sometimes wonder that we call her mother of life, of mercy, of salvation; what are all these titles compared to that one name, Mother of God?
41032	Merrivale?"
41032	Merrivale?"
41032	Merrivale?"
41032	Might I not have expected it?
41032	Might not her heart, naturally sceptical, and shaken by contact with the world, distrust the effect of opinion upon so young a man?
41032	Might not"that hound"be there?--Tom sometimes varied his epithets-- might it not be a place of assignation?
41032	Mr. Forster, to Mrs. Haag:"Is this your handwriting?"
41032	Mr. Forster:"Who was the person?"
41032	Mr. Merrivale:"Can you swear to the overcoat which Mr. Atherton wore the last evening he came to Wimpole street?"
41032	Mr. Merrivale:"Can you swear to those words?"
41032	Mr. Merrivale:"Did Mr. Atherton say,''we shall,''or''you will''?"
41032	Mr. Merrivale:"Did you not pour some ale out into the tumbler before taking it up- stairs?"
41032	Mr. Merrivale:"Have you and the housekeeper ever fallen out, cook?"
41032	Mr. Merrivale:"Were you aware what the contents of your late uncle''s will were before you opened it at Messrs. Smith and Walker''s?"
41032	Mr. Merrivale:"Will you have the goodness, Mr. Kavanagh, to look toward the end of the room, and see if you identify any one there?"
41032	My absence is to be prolonged more than I supposed, but how could I refuse these good friends a request they had such a right to ask?
41032	My darling wife, I give you joy: but what shall I do without you?"
41032	My feeling about the interpretation is expressed in a passage in"Loss and Gain,"which runs thus:"''Is it,''asked Reding,''a received view?''
41032	Neither do we think it suffices to answer the infidel,"Who hath aided the Spirit of the Lord, or who hath been his counsellor and taught him?"
41032	Nevertheless, Anna looked at her with the penetrating eyes of a mother, and thought,"Will the hopes fail which I placed in Ventura''s return?
41032	Next, what was that plan?
41032	No one doubts that the"man- child"spoken of is an allusion to our Lord; why, then, is not"the woman"an allusion to his mother?
41032	Now I leave you, for I know you are tired of sight- seeing and want a moment of''repose-- and, may I not also add, a little time to pray here?
41032	Now by what process does he attain a rational certitude of the truth of the revelation made by the lips of Christ?
41032	Now this cat which you must have, shut up in a chest, without room to breathe, what better occasion could there be to give it the air?
41032	Now what are we to say of Horace Erskine?
41032	Now, forsooth, we are gravely asked why we do not exert a greater influence for promoting the general well- being of the country?
41032	Now, in the first place, what were Eve''s endowments to enable her to enter upon her trial?
41032	Now, sir, do you see why I asked you to meet me?''
41032	Now, sir, will you please to tell me, if you can, why you are anxious to find out about this Mr. de Vos?"
41032	Now, six- footer, who pisened the old man?"
41032	Now, was not the announcement which John made to them"a short cut to belief"?
41032	Now, was this spiritual bond to cease with life?
41032	Now, what advantages may we not hope to reap from this one isolated fact?
41032	Now, why was all this?
41032	O bitter task To rear aloft that shining head, While round thee, cruel whisperers ask--"Marry, what aileth the Bridegroom gay?
41032	O dear dark eyes that seem to dwell With holiest things invisible, Who may read your oracle?
41032	Of that paper he most solemnly denies all knowledge, and I believe him; but how will the jury dispose of such circumstantial evidence?"
41032	Of what importance to the world were the marchings and counter- marchings, the stupid obstinacy and the unsavory morality of a few thousand Hebrews?
41032	Of what use is it to return to the past, for which there is no remedy?"
41032	Of what, of whom, had he been afraid?
41032	Oh, am I doomed to sec nothing but blood-- blood?
41032	Oh, tare anages, what''s this for?
41032	On an ape''s head a crown you fling; Say-- Will that make the ape a king?
41032	Once more, what is the evidence of the fact of revelation to ordinary minds?
41032	One side or the other, and this is mine, that which can be said in five minutes, why waste an hour talking about it?
41032	Or again:"Why do not the Turks wear the turban and the long robe which the law prescribes?
41032	Or how shall they believe him of whom they have not heard?
41032	Or is it the individual?
41032	Or shall the church judge?
41032	Or, was''t some spirit fell In causeless wrath had crossed his path With fiendish spell?
41032	Perico, are you going to kill a woman?"
41032	Perico, what if, following the good example of your mother, as mine exhorts me to, I also should change my mind and now say no?"
41032	Pulchra, quam tinxit Cytherea, rosa,"Cujus, quaeso,"inquit,"manus, infaceta Carpere inaudax?"
41032	Rankin''s?"
41032	Rankin''s?"
41032	Reading effusions of this kind, we are reminded of Beppolo''s Fanfarone:"What is''t that boils within me?
41032	Religion acts on the affections; who is to hinder these, when once roused, from gathering in their strength and running wild?
41032	Reëxamined by the Solicitor- General:"It was against your consent that the prisoner was engaged to your ward Miss Leslie, was it not?"
41032	Rita looked out of the window and asked of a woman that was passing, who was the sick person?
41032	Rita rushed impetuously out of her room and snatched him up, exclaiming:"What has he done to himself?
41032	Sarsfield''s declaration ends the animated discussion rather lamely; but what poet has maintained a uniform grandeur or dignity?
41032	Serait- ce, par hasard, qu''ll n''entend pas tres- blen?
41032	Sergeant Donaldson:"Do you mean to say you took that journey with the chance of finding your friend away?"
41032	Shall God, who, of course, knows all the circumstances of mankind and estimates them at their proper value?
41032	Shall I call your mother to you?"
41032	Shall I describe one to you, Plato?
41032	Shall I never hear you, as the dead are sometimes said to make themselves heard?
41032	Shall I tell you what he said to me one day?
41032	Shall we drive by a roundabout way to Blagden?
41032	She complains perhaps?"
41032	She did not pause once; what should stop her again?"
41032	She herself confessed it, and if she had not avowed it, we could divine it,"Those who love, have they not dreams?"
41032	She stands in the silent avenue, Her back to a cypress tree; O Savoyard once bold and true, Late bridegroom, where canst thou be?
41032	Sometimes, after he had knocked them senseless to the ground, he would call out to them,"What the deevil are ye fighting at-- can ye no''''gree?
41032	Such love was Rahel''s; was it Varnhagen''s?
41032	Sullivan?"
41032	Takes it any care to control the things which pass before its eyes, or to{ 467} render to itself any account of them by serious reflection?
41032	Tell me who mentioned a stranger to you, so as to send you here to me?"
41032	That is business, do you understand?"
41032	That sacred bond, that holy trust, How could it die?
41032	The Chief- Justice:"Is that the person?"
41032	The Chief- Justice:"Is this so?
41032	The Dauphin eyed Christine askance:"We have tarried too long,"quoth he;"Doth the Savoyard fear the thrust of France?
41032	The church, from which Luther, and Calvin, and Cranmer, and Parker separated?
41032	The church, from which came forth the Puritans and Methodists?
41032	The convict considered a moment, and then continued,"Where do they think we are?"
41032	The good care Perico takes of you-- and you Perico, always digging?
41032	The lad was to be here by then, was n''t he?"
41032	The next question is, Who did?
41032	The password?
41032	The question forever rang in my ears,"_ Who_ bought that grain of strychnine on the 23d of October?"
41032	The scribe prepares his materials and the magistrate asks:"What has been the cause of your death?"
41032	The son of the countess was there, and I killed him?"
41032	The traveller is resolved to render his sensations precise, and he asks himself emphatically,"Whence springs the resistless charm of Rome?
41032	The word is emphatic in the original,''Thou-- believest thou?''
41032	Then he asked again,"And do you live a harder or an easier life now than then?"
41032	Then said his attendant to the brother:"What were you before you were a monk?"
41032	Then said the other,"Seest thou this abbot?
41032	Then she interrogated herself with a simple severity:"Would I then be culpable for not speaking of that of which I am myself ignorant?"
41032	Then suppose A raises offspring in the usual way from eggs, what relation are these young to B?
41032	Then what had been his conduct all through?
41032	There is no doubt of your being forthcoming at the next assizes?"
41032	There were so many to care for, to fear for, to suffer for, and to love-- how could I put things right, or keep off dangers?
41032	They might have ill- used me, and then murdered me, but what of that?
41032	They returned our gaze suspiciously enough, and we could hear one whisper to the other,"Who''s them coves?"
41032	They said then:"Is it so?
41032	Think of the letters that have passed-- you read them, or knew of them?"
41032	Thinkest thou that clouds and mists are less God''s work, Than sun or moon or stars?
41032	This answers the puzzling question sometimes asked,"Can God annihilate space?"
41032	This epigram, undoubtedly, is not much more than two thousand years old; and why may it not have been written by Pomponius the ancient?
41032	Thorneley?"
41032	Thorneley?"
41032	Those, perhaps, who waste so much paper and phraseology in favor of humanity, philanthropy, and fraternity?
41032	Though my pillow be hard, where so well could I rest As on that on which Amy''s fair head has been pressed?
41032	Tinnitans argentum:"Melos istud audi: Musicae nostine modes suaves?"
41032	To a sick man who inquires"what he shall do?"
41032	To begin with, what is an egg?
41032	To deceive me would be no real kindness; and who has a better right to know everything than I, who am part of himself?
41032	To the witness:"Did Mr. Thorneley give you any clue to the''_ other person_''who was with him at his wife''s death?"
41032	To what extremes had they been carried by resentment, grief, despair, and revenge?
41032	To what, then, have we to ascribe this forgetfulness or indifference?
41032	To what, then, is the peculiarity to be attributed?
41032	True that a respite{ 739} might be asked, and the trial postponed until the following sessions; but upon what plea could the request be preferred?
41032	Undoubtedly, he is an able man; but what can he possibly mean by startling us with such eccentricities of argumentation as are familiar with him?
41032	Unhand me, my lord, have I woman grown?
41032	Ventura, what are you thinking of that you do not move?
41032	Was he aware of the nature of the document?
41032	Was he not as well versed in the knowledge of the Koran and the customs of Islam as the most devout disciple of the Prophet?
41032	Was he wholly bad?
41032	Was it hard to look in her face, meet her clear trusting eyes, and answer back,"_ You_ were right, Ada; he is laboring under some delusion?"
41032	Was it on this account that he had manifested so warm a friendship for me?
41032	Was it the roar of the wind, the pipe of an organ, or a voice of lamentation?
41032	Was she untroubled by dread of the cruel dangers that threaten and disturb the affections?
41032	Was the secret and mystery of the will in any way connected with the secret and mystery of the murder?
41032	Was there anything so wonderful in a woman loving him?
41032	Was there ever such a piece of scribbling as this letter-- begun, left, begun again, in so many places?
41032	Was there then nothing substantial in the royalty he claimed?
41032	Was there to be no end to this misery?
41032	We are now prepared for the question, Are we doing our duty in this matter?
41032	We do not learn_ Quid sit Deus_, but still we can not help asking the question, What is God, what is his essence?
41032	Well, then I had Gaston broken his promise?
41032	Were they false words I spoke, my own heart giving them the lie?
41032	Were they front or back- stairs?
41032	Were they moved by some dismal presentiment?
41032	Were those desires troubling me a taste of the vain, futile, heart- bitter wishes which the morrow was to bring forth?
41032	What answer can be made to the rational objections of the unbeliever?
41032	What are the means established by Jesus Christ for the regeneration and salvation of mankind?
41032	What are you doing?
41032	What awe and surprise must attend upon the knowledge that a creature has been brought so close to the Divine Essence?
41032	What becomes of that ancestral tail in the course of years?
41032	What brings that chap here Sunda''afther Sunda'', and what takes him up to ould Ned Cavana''s every Sunda''afther mass?
41032	What can be meant by having"come to the spirits of the just,"unless in some way or other they do us good, whether by blessing or by aiding us?
41032	What can be more pretentious, not to say gaudy and even tawdry, than his paraphrase of St. John''s passage about the woman taken in adultery?
41032	What can escape the eyes of one who loves?
41032	What can he mean?
41032	What can they do now?
41032	What can they do to a poor old man like me?
41032	What cared he for the admiration or contempt of others, the vain clamors of the multitude, whom he considered infinitely his inferiors?
41032	What clue was there in that to the dark mystery we were bent on solving?
41032	What could it be?
41032	What could she do but go to God, and his priest?
41032	What could the church do more?
41032	What did he die of?"
41032	What did master{ 596} Pomponius under the fire of this gay frolic?
41032	What dignity can be too great to attribute to her who is as closely bound up, as intimately one, with the Eternal Word, as a mother is with a son?
41032	What do we teach about the Blessed Virgin more wonderful than this?
41032	What do you mean by it?"
41032	What does that mean?
41032	What drew them together?
41032	What else is it now, but_ the_ great FACT of the world''s history and of the world''s present advanced and civilized state?
41032	What evidence could we hope for?
41032	What fatality was it that was hedging me in and fencing me round, without any agency of my own?
41032	What fault can she find with Rita, who is young, good- looking, and comes of a good stock, since she is own cousin to you?"
41032	What flowers are those you gather there?''
41032	What ghost?
41032	What good has it done?
41032	What greets her there by the torches''glare?
41032	What grounds has Dr. Pusey for asserting that to be true which we all know to be so false?
41032	What had been old Thorneley''s motive in exacting it?
41032	What harm is there in giving two or three hops?
41032	What has the sect of the philosophers ever done yet to produce virtue and morality in the mass of mankind?
41032	What human foresight could have prevented this?
41032	What human wisdom could set things right?
41032	What if it were really this attempt-- supposing that positive proof could be adduced of the fact-- what then?
41032	What if such an awful, unlooked- for blow fell, crushing the bright hopes and darkening the radiant happiness of her young life?
41032	What if such news were carried suddenly, inconsiderately to her ears?
41032	What is God?
41032	What is he like?"
41032	What is infinite idea, or infinite object of thought, without infinite intelligent subject?
41032	What is it then that bends his neck and detains him to pray in the presence of the dead?
41032	What is it to you if Perico, who is the one interested, consents?"
41032	What is meant by calling God Father, Son, and Holy Spirit?
41032	What is nature, and what do we mean by the natural?
41032	What is original sin?
41032	What is really meant by the immaculate conception, and what was in truth the history of the late definition?
41032	What is that?"
41032	What is the first impression it makes upon us?
41032	What is the great rudimental teaching of antiquity from its earliest date concerning her?
41032	What is the idea, or ideal truth or being, without an intelligent subject?
41032	What is the matter with me?
41032	What is the matter?
41032	What is the matter?"
41032	What is the real unity of the church?
41032	What is the relation of the race to Adam?
41032	What is the remedy for the present deplorable condition of both Christendom and heathendom?
41032	What is the true doctrine of her infallibility and of that of the Roman Pontiff?
41032	What is there difficult in this doctrine?
41032	What is there to hurry us?
41032	What is there unnatural?
41032	What is this, Jamesy, do you know?"
41032	What is to be the political and ecclesiastical destiny of the East, and Russia, its gigantic infant, who can foretell, without prophetic gifts?
41032	What matter if we are the last of the Cavanas, as you say?
41032	What more can I do?"
41032	What more could he do?
41032	What novelty is this?
41032	What other institutions can compare with it for actual and permanent success?
41032	What said the tailor''s boy to the gentleman who, on his presenting his bill, said tartly, he was not running away?
41032	What said the tiler to the man when he fell through the rafters of his house?
41032	What say you, father-- are you able and willing to push on, and to stand by me?
41032	What says Hugh?"
41032	What songster hast thou caught, my Queen, Whose harp may soothe a Monarch''s ear?"
41032	What spell was over us all that fatal evening?
41032	What though it bled?
41032	What traveller ever started on an expedition without meeting with his most irritating obstacles at the threshold?
41032	What was it that made me start and shiver as my eye fell upon that statue- like form?
41032	What was meant by the kingdom of God?
41032	What was the matter with me?
41032	What was to be done with Mary?
41032	What whispereth he half trustfully And half in fear?
41032	What will hinder, if this doctrine be admitted, our also admitting that there is something in Christ which is detestable?
41032	What will our Anglican friends say to this?
41032	What would I want with it?
41032	What''s that feller sayin''?
41032	What, my lord, would the Holy See think of the works of these Puseyites?
41032	What, then, are the remains which we have of the buildings or structures of the ancient Irish belonging to the first, or pagan, period?
41032	What, then, is it?
41032	What, then, is the genesis of our rational conception and belief of the divine being and attributes?
41032	What_ is_ this nameless presence that mantles all things with divinity?
41032	When John the Baptist sent two of his disciples to our Lord to ask him,"Art thou he that is to come, or are we to look for another?"
41032	When Miolan?
41032	When begged to try a new treatment, he consented, saying,"I ask myself, as I often do, what would Père Lacordaire have done in my place?
41032	When he came back, the saint asked him"what answer they had made?"
41032	When he had done so, Antony said,"Did the stone say anything?"
41032	When he says one, he still asks, one what?
41032	When the accusers had been heard, the pontiff requested Stephen to answer them:"Are these things so?"
41032	When will the busy hum of life replace the silence of death which broods over these regions?"
41032	When, and by whom, were these wild spots cultivated?
41032	Whence the need of a Divine Redeemer and a revelation?
41032	Whence then came the gigantic pride of the old Jew?
41032	Where are we to look for a remedy to this state of things?
41032	Where are you going, blind brawler?"
41032	Where are you going?"
41032	Where can he now go for a fresh sensation?
41032	Where do they come from?
41032	Where does the Shekinah reside?"
41032	Where is Francis Gilbert Thorneley?"
41032	Where is he, I say?"
41032	Where is he?
41032	Where is the imaginable limit to which validity must be acknowledged and beyond which it must cease?
41032	Where is the passage from the abstract to the concrete, from the mental conception to the objective reality?
41032	Where is the proof that that conception is not merely in our mind?
41032	Where is the son of my old friend?
41032	Where is the will?
41032	Where is your master, I say?
41032	Where was Mary?
41032	Where was he standing with regard to yourself?"
41032	Where were you?
41032	Where will you be buried, Tom Murdock?
41032	Where''s Miss Winny?"
41032	Wherefore doth the bridegroom stay?
41032	Wherein does the true glory of Rome consist?
41032	While all whisper again,"Is the Savoyard dead?"
41032	While steadily gaining, stride by stride, The Black Knight thunders to her side-- Heaven, must she meet her fate?
41032	While those arching- wings took care of her?
41032	Whither next shall they direct their strides?
41032	Who are the victims of oppression, most eminent and sage magistrate?
41032	Who can prove that the Pyrenees did not rise on the limits of Eden?
41032	Who do I know?"''
41032	Who gave you a candle for this funeral?
41032	Who indeed, could help loving a being so pure and bright?
41032	Who is there in the whole five parts of the world that has not heard of the noted"cat trial"?
41032	Who is this young girl, and what is Gaston saying to her?
41032	Who knows?
41032	Who may speak your spell?
41032	Who of us has not?
41032	Who was interested to hear how their prophets scolded them, or their enemies destroyed them, or their kings tyrannized over them?
41032	Who was to bring up that unfortunate child on a paltry one hundred a year?
41032	Who would have said last year that I should be so far away?
41032	Who, from his prerogatives and the testimony on which they come to us, had a greater claim to receive an early recognition among the faithful?
41032	Who_ could_ have written the Old Testament but the Demiurge?
41032	Whom and what shall I see?
41032	Why can not he let us alone?
41032	Why did n''t you speak?"
41032	Why did not Mrs. Lorimer, widow, go out as a governess?
41032	Why did you send him to Jenifer?
41032	Why did you send him to Marston?"
41032	Why did you wake me?
41032	Why does he denounce religious fear as hypocritical, when it is written,"He that believeth not shall be damned"?
41032	Why does he denounce"short cuts,"as a mental disfranchisement, when no cut can be shorter than to"believe and be saved"?
41032	Why does this author stop short in the delineation of principles which he has so admirably begun?
41032	Why had I not more earnestly followed up the impulse-- nay, dare I not call it inspiration?--to return after him and bid him come back with me?
41032	Why is a soldier said to be of such great antiquity?
41032	Why is the relation of the Holy Spirit to both called procession?
41032	Why is the relation of the Son to the Father called filiation?
41032	Why is this?
41032	Why not?
41032	Why scattereth he with frenzied hand The fierce flame of that burning brand, Chaunting an ancient rhyme?
41032	Why should bright conduct be hid under a bushel?
41032	Why should he not be bad, if he can prosper by wickedness?"
41032	Why should not the minds of adults be stimulated by similar persuasive forces?
41032	Why should the memory of his time of subjection be so dear to Christians, and so carefully preserved?
41032	Why was I nurtured of a noble race, And taught to stare destruction in the face?
41032	Why was he there in the Beremouth woods-- appearing at this hour, among the ferns and grass, like a wild creature risen from its lair?
41032	Why were they there?
41032	Why were this man and this young English girl travelling thus to the sweet south coast, and to expecting friends?
41032	Why will you make yourself wretched?
41032	Why would he speak so fiercely-- why had he taken this advantage of her?
41032	Why, in heaven''s name, did you not send us a letter, to tell us where you were?"
41032	Why, when he spoke of you by your name, did you not answer for yourself?
41032	Why?
41032	Will I call her?"
41032	Will it be an indiscretion if I enter this charming household and describe one day there, at least, in its clever and literary attractions?
41032	Will she be Russian or English?
41032	Will the president of the society for the prevention, etc., inform us if there is any protection for aged pianos?
41032	Will you never give me any sign of life?
41032	Will you not, like a good man, take all the arrangement of the funeral upon yourself?
41032	Wilmot?"
41032	Wilmot?"
41032	Wilmot?"
41032	Wilmot?"
41032	Wiping his face, which was dirty, with her apron, she continued:"What is the matter?
41032	With melody, flowers, and light Hath the maiden come to play, As fragile, fair, and bright And lovelier than they?
41032	Within the precincts of-- the jail?
41032	Witness violently:"Of what do you suspect me?
41032	Witness,( much agitated:)"Am I obliged to answer this?"
41032	Wo n''t{ 260} you take care iv me, Winny asthore?
41032	Woman, did I say?
41032	Would he prosecute Tom Murdock?
41032	Would she come back to her father''s house?
41032	Would she go abroad?
41032	Would they not have followed them in thought into the heavens, and gratefully commemorated them on earth?
41032	Would you repulse me if fortune favored you?
41032	Wouldst stop the rushing of the Rhone, Or stay the avalanche?"
41032	Yes; and on what errand?
41032	Yet our brother''s strength was mortal; Bore he naught of earthly taint?
41032	You have your knife ready to cut the cords that tie her?"
41032	You knew him?"
41032	You know I am of age in December, and he thinks of after Christmas; and do you know he wants it to be on the day but one after the Epiphany?
41032	You know Jerry Carty?
41032	You think I must visit the Grange immediately?"
41032	You will come to see me, will you not?"
41032	You would never have the face to ask us to believe that this brayer actually spoke to you?"
41032	You, Mr. Wilmot, have asked, as proof of this strange statement being true, where is the will?
41032	[ Footnote 125][ Footnote 125: That is, who can prove it from reason alone, without the evidence of Revelation itself that it is already completed?]
41032	[ Footnote 191][ Footnote 191: The Breton text of the legend of Saint Hervé, in verse appears in the fifth edition of the_ Barsas[??]
41032	[ Footnote 191][ Footnote 191: The Breton text of the legend of Saint Hervé, in verse appears in the fifth edition of the_ Barsas[??]
41032	[ Footnote 72][ Footnote 72:"What will I but that it burn?"]
41032	_ It is she!_"Coroner:"Who?"
41032	_ Mister_ Pouter, is there liberty for wolves?
41032	_ Query_ as to the degree of affinity required by the French intellect to produce the degree of identity?
41032	_ Why not all agree, as you can all read the book?_"We should like to know what answer the missionary made, or could make, to that argument.
41032	_ he?_ he is my last treasure- trove: he''s not Irish, my dear; he''s half French and half English.
41032	_ who_ are the woman and the child?
41032	an''did n''t you tell me already that you''d like me to let you give it to the charities of that religious establishment?
41032	an''have n''t you laid out a plan for both yourself an''myself that ca n''t be bet, Winny mavoureen?"
41032	an''shure it''s not the poor ould masther?"
41032	an''wo n''t you want the most iv it where you are agoin?
41032	an''would you want Bully- dhu to sit on his boss, lookin''on at all that, your honor?"
41032	and also, why have they not the long beard and short moustache which the Prophet wore?"
41032	and his father?"
41032	and his leg?
41032	and how is all going on?"
41032	and if I had a pistol, an''shot every man iv''em, would n''t your honor make a chief iv me at least, instead of sending me to jail?
41032	and scream, too?
41032	and what answer did this''_ mater_''not''_ amabilis_''give you?"
41032	and what the harm of it?
41032	and whither away so soon, old fellow?"
41032	and why would n''t Bully- dhu, who had on''y a pair of double- barrel tusks, do his part an''help us?
41032	and will you enter into a Roman school, in the time of Camillus or Coriolanus?
41032	and would n''t they ha''tied me af they could get hoult of me?
41032	and would not his incognito be betrayed?
41032	are they such friends?"
41032	are we always to go back to that?
41032	art thou too afraid, O father?"
41032	asked Ventura,"and why?
41032	asked the Count of Villaoran when he saw them together--"which is the one that killed my brother?"
41032	continued Smith, rising from his chair and literally shaking with excitement,"what do you mean by that?
41032	de Rouvray, had he, in an excess of zeal, revealed the secret of a distress courageously concealed for more than four years?
41032	dear son, do you wish to kill me?"
41032	did he not anticipate our emotion at the sight of such an exaltation?
41032	do n''t you see that he is drunk?
41032	do you you too fear?
41032	exclaimed Ventura,"who or what can oppose your getting married?"
41032	exclaimed the audience, laughing heartily;"is that the way you show your heels when you are frightened, Uncle Pedro?"
41032	for have n''t I come to ask after the sick, like the porter of a convent?"
41032	have they killed you?
41032	he cried,"can I see and remember, and feel all this, and yet live?"
41032	he exclaimed,"but what would it be?"
41032	he murmured;"they counselled me to be severe; how could I be?
41032	his direct offers being refused, had he employed indirect means?
41032	how could Emon, her own Emon, fail, not only to creep but to rush into the good opinion, the very heart, of all who knew him?
41032	how he dressed, and if there had ever been any report of his going to be married?
41032	how, have you no other motive for undertaking so long a journey?''
41032	if the first woman is Eve, why is not the second Mary?
41032	is he as well as he was last year?"
41032	is it not as difficult to prove the authority of the church and her doctors as the authority of the Scriptures?
41032	is there any outhouse or place?"
41032	is there no alternative between a marriage which will make you wretched and the war which will cost you your life?"
41032	is''t meet A sire should summon thrice?
41032	might he not be, finally, Eve de La Tour- d''Adam''s agent, her associate, her agent in good works?"
41032	my selfishness, my blindness-- could any remorse ever atone for them and the terrible evil they had brought about?
41032	or could n''t you bring your father with you?
41032	or do you find me unworthy to share your lot?
41032	or had Christians similar duties to their brethren departed?
41032	or on the other that she should be exalted as a queen, with a crown of twelve stars?
41032	or rather, why and wherefore do they always say so to people who sneeze?
41032	poor beast-- did you do it-- that awful thing?
41032	proceeded the questioner,"or is it because you do not choose to answer?
41032	shall I ever forget the look he gave me?
41032	she continued more vehemently;"why are_ you_ not with him, helping and defending him?"
41032	she cried, as they stopped her in the doorway;"or have you done it already?
41032	she cried,"come, make haste: here is your aunt-- what do I say?
41032	shouted Diego;"what has happened?
41032	that I can tear to pieces with three fingers; do you lay your hands upon me?
41032	that none are brought by the air?
41032	that there are none in the water?
41032	that which can be done to- day, why leave it until tomorrow?
41032	the marquis replied, with hesitation,"and-- after me--""After you whom shall I love?"
41032	to her salutary plants less brilliant but more useful and more durable than flowers?
41032	to the compassionate soul who picked you up?
41032	to the golden herb which spreads light, and in opening the eyes of the body and the mind, opens to the knowledge of things of the future?
41032	to those graceful dances which she herself, perhaps, had led, and to her songs in the wood?
41032	upon what future revelation could we rely?
41032	was the reply,"have you never seen similar ones in Turkey?
41032	we say pathetically;"who can tell what fate awaits them in married life?"
41032	what are you doing, madman?"
41032	what can be said too much, so that it does not compromise the attributes of the Creator?
41032	what do I not scribble?
41032	what is the matter with mother''s glory?"
41032	what is this?
41032	what was it that, amidst an overpowering and unaccountable drowsiness creeping over me, seemed to sting me into life and vigilance?
41032	what was she thinking of it-- of me?
41032	what were they talking of in our absence?"
41032	what''s this for?"
41032	when shall we remember that''vengeance is mine, saith the Lord?''"
41032	when would she sing again?
41032	who will take me to her?"
41032	why do n''t you speak to me?
41032	why does he not ordain every year a holy war against the unbelievers?"
41032	why had I not yielded to his wish the evening I met Hugh Atherton in that fatal street, and taken him home with me?
41032	why must we add that in entering this city all this prestige vanishes, and gives place to a bitter disappointment?
41032	why shave so close as to lay bare the brains?
41032	why"Bloody Mary"and"Rom_ish?_"why is"superstition the usual trait of Romanists?"
41032	why"Bloody Mary"and"Rom_ish?_"why is"superstition the usual trait of Romanists?"
41032	why"the lonely existence and the subtle eye of the Catholic?"
41032	will nobody come and play with me?"
41032	will that hand, so near his brand, Ne''er strike again?
41032	you can not answer me the simple question, Who are you?
41032	you can talk, can you, my Bucephalus, and in English too?
41032	you mean our Sister of Charity?"
41032	{ 131}"But will you not tell me_ how_ I shall go to him?"
41032	{ 194}"Ring for night prayers then in five minutes, will you?"
41032	{ 245}"Where can we bring him to?
41032	{ 312}"Is there not something divine in every benefit?"
41032	{ 410}"You have heard of Mr. Thorneley being found dead, sir?"
41032	{ 449}"Which of course you did n''t do?"
41032	{ 451}"Did you know that Mr. Thorneley''s other nephew was with him last night?
41032	{ 494} Who cared for the_ minutiae_ about Pharaoh''s butler, Joseph''s coat, or Tobias''s dog?
41032	{ 500}"And Elvira?"
41032	{ 606} Mr. Merrivale:"Did you not observe that some ale was poured out in the tumbler when it was brought up?"
41032	{ 612}"Then, sir, will you condescend to honor me by coming home first for a few minutes?
41032	{ 624} He is, then, a King, as well as a Prophet; but is he as one of the old heroic kings, David or Solomon?
41032	{ 750}"Whar are ye from?"
41032	{ 754}"Can you remember the words in which he alluded to his wife and son?"
41032	{ 757} Witness, defiantly:"Well, if I did, what''s that to any one here?
41032	{ 791}"What?"
41032	{ 845} Do these women explain_ the women of our times_?
55841	''Are not my ideas like other people''s?'' 55841 ''Are you certain of it?''
55841	''But do n''t you know that I adore you? 55841 ''Eva, are you ill, my darling, or unhappy?
55841	''Have you nothing to say, Bellini?'' 55841 ''Monsieur de Béranger, are you acquainted with that new air composed for your_ Vieux Caporal_?''
55841	''Nothing,''said my husband,''but the heat is too great; will you come home, Eva?'' 55841 ''Perhaps he is unhappy,''I said simply;''is he married?''
55841	''Very well, then; why is your light not placed as it is in nature? 55841 ''What do you want?''
55841	''What is your name?'' 55841 ''Why not wait the short time?''
55841	''Why, why, Eva, did you not tell me this before? 55841 ''Why?''
55841	''Yes; but why this haste?'' 55841 ''You Couture?
55841	''You never saw such a flower- seller, did you? 55841 ''You think so; did you look at your model very attentively?''
55841	And can you deliver her? 55841 And did Jesus give his flesh and blood, as he said he would?"
55841	And did he deceive you? 55841 And do you promise never to leave me till I die?
55841	And does the fool think making a good singer was not doing something great-- eh?
55841	And how came you with Magas again?
55841	And in what can I serve my honored patron?
55841	And is he expected soon?
55841	And is his name unknown?
55841	And it is Chione who is this famous Leontium, who has made so great a sensation in the eastern cities?
55841	And must this one example of vengeance work on for ever? 55841 And this letter, mother-- may I see it?"
55841	And what is that?
55841	And what will our families think when they learn this disaster?
55841	And why not?
55841	And yet you are not happy?
55841	And you have seen her? 55841 And you think she knows how?"
55841	And you will keep the secret to all the rest of the world?
55841	And you-- you will always think of me; you will not love another?
55841	Anxiety?
55841	Archdeacon Jolly observed, without rising from his seat--''What say you to the Archbishop of Canterbury?'' 55841 Archdeacon Jolly: Well, then, her Majesty the Queen, whom the church admits to be''supreme''in all causes, spiritual as well as temporal?
55841	Archdeacon Jolly:''How about the Privy Council? 55841 Archdeacon Jolly:''Might it be permitted to suggest the formularies?''
55841	Archdeacon Jolly:''Will you accept convocation as your authority?'' 55841 Are there any for me?"
55841	Are they not recoverable then?
55841	Are they so very hard?
55841	Are you a Catholic?
55841	Are you also touched with this mania?
55841	Are you speaking,cried the young Frenchman,"of the creator of_ Armida_, of_ Orpheus_, of_ Iphigenia?_""Ahem!
55841	As the Roman keeps his foot on ours, eh, Magas? 55841 At what theatres has he appeared?"
55841	Ay, by what right, base slave?
55841	But do n''t eat his flesh nor drink his blood?
55841	But how is this to be effected for ourselves?
55841	But not his handwriting?
55841	But what could take our boy- organist in that out- of- the- way direction at such an hour, and in such haste? 55841 But what good will it do them?"
55841	But what remedy does she propose?
55841	But what will we do?
55841	But where can we get it to eat and drink?
55841	But where will I get my soup?
55841	But, Mr. Billups, is it all true?
55841	But, then,asked Ally, pushing the difficulty,"do n''t we eat and drink what we_ believe_ we eat and drink?"
55841	But, yourself considered, may you not be placed among the most favored?
55841	But,she concluded, with an air of infantile_ naiveté_,"it would n''t have been anything but a great frog, would it?"
55841	By what right dare you to interfere with the fairest muse of earth''s bright temple? 55841 By what right?"
55841	Can he have imagined he does not know the true religion? 55841 Can not we hear music and see candles without getting out of bed for the purpose at such unearthly hours?
55841	Can you believe that I will ever leave you again?
55841	Chione, my niece; nay, my daughter in Jesus Christ, tell me, for pity''s sake, why do I find you here?
55841	Cremato the husband of your daughter?
55841	Did she?
55841	Did you ever hear anything like this rustic?
55841	Did you heed the words of the last hymn?
55841	Did you see anything of her?
55841	Did you see him, Joseph?
55841	Did you see?
55841	Died of heart- disease?
55841	Do I not remember how the news of that marriage affected Vincenzo?
55841	Do me good? 55841 Do n''t you see?"
55841	Do people take bitters with their dinner?
55841	Do we want an armistice, after having beaten those Prussians and Russians three times? 55841 Do you know I pity the editor of that paper?
55841	Do you really think so?
55841	Do you remember what he said?
55841	Do you see that tall, thin fellow?
55841	Do you think it is very prudent, sir?
55841	Do you think so, sergeant?
55841	Do you think, Monsieur Goulden,I asked, in great trouble,"that they will take the lame?"
55841	Do you want anything, miss?
55841	Do you wish some March beer?
55841	Dost eat at this hour on the sixth feria?
55841	Even on the threshold of the grave, could not that last insult have been spared?
55841	Even to Magas?
55841	For what earthly purpose?
55841	Front rank, kneel? 55841 Froude, you say, puts the number at 10,000?"
55841	Hallo, conductor, how long do you remain here?
55841	Has he? 55841 Has not the graceless boy been robbing his majesty, who was pleased to place him in the conservatorio after his father''s death?"
55841	Has she ever been to Athens?
55841	Has she given no rule?
55841	Have I found thee at last?
55841	Have you not taught me early, beloved mother, that renunciation and offering is our destiny?
55841	Have you nothing,at length he said,"to ask for yourself?
55841	Have you spoken to any one in an uncharitable manner?
55841	How can a man be at his ease,said the fat merchant, with a certain pride,"if he ca n''t eat the best of everything?
55841	How can you wonder that a man who learns such nonsense in his childhood should say foolish things when he grows up? 55841 How does Froude stand in this matter of the rejoicings at Rome?"
55841	How long ago was that?
55841	How many wounded?
55841	How should I know? 55841 How was it, doctor, that you first thought about it?"
55841	How, my lord,cried he,"is it possible that you believe that these monks can forward your plans?
55841	How,answered he,"how can you contradict yourselves in this way?
55841	I am not an unwelcome guest, I hope?
55841	I can easily believe you,said Monsieur Tardieu;"you want a pass to the city?"
55841	I looked then,says Bunyan,"and saw a man named Evangelist coming to him, who asked,''Wherefore dost thou cry?''
55841	I must hear her, Lydon; can not you smuggle me into her presence?
55841	I would give something to know what the Jewish fellow did say; do you remember?
55841	Indeed? 55841 Is he dead?"
55841	Is it not as I said?
55841	Is it not their trade? 55841 Is it?
55841	Is my uncle at home?
55841	Is she indeed dying? 55841 Is she really so beautiful as they say?"
55841	Is that you, Joseph?
55841	Is there any opening,I cried,"in the tower roof?"
55841	Is this a challenge?
55841	Is this the great philosopher?
55841	Is this the way you go off without waiting for the passengers?
55841	It shows their villainy,replied my aunt, and, growing more and more excited, she cried,"Will a revolution never come again?
55841	Louis-- what?
55841	Madam,said he,"will your majesty pray for your illustrious brother, especially for his soul?"
55841	Madame Malibran, too?
55841	May I ask,he began,"if a lady who some time since obtained shelter at the hospital, is still here?
55841	May it please the Reverend Father Prior to grant me a short interview?
55841	Merion, do you remember the Jew preacher?
55841	Mr. Andrew,she said,"what should put me in mind of the frog that tried to swell to the size of an ox?"
55841	Mr. Billups,said I,"do you know that Ally Button is ill?"
55841	Must death resign the booty long due him in order to torment me? 55841 Must pictures of a miserable past swing for ever before me?"
55841	My dear, de- ar child,cried Mr. Billups, quite distractedly,"what_ can_ you have been reading to put this in your head?"
55841	My dear, what are you talking about?
55841	My lord, may I venture to ask of you, do you believe, as some do, that Chione is in possession of a truth she dare not declare? 55841 My uncle?"
55841	Nay, surely the divine Euterpe, aided by the equally divine Erato,said Pierus;"who but a muse could thus conceal herself?"
55841	No? 55841 Not if you learn that he is concerned in hatching a conspiracy against the state?"
55841	Notwithstanding the fog?
55841	Often?
55841	One word,said Magas, springing forward so as to prevent the old man from departing;"one word Is it yourself?"
55841	Or him who dares foment sedition among them?
55841	Plays the organ, sir? 55841 Say''st so?
55841	See, Duchêne; you have only to go down the street, opposite that well, do you see?
55841	Sentiments,said Magas;"what business have slaves with sentiments?"
55841	Shall Ellen sing before you, Master Handel?
55841	Shall I remind you of Voltaire, the inventor of the title_ The Infamous_, by which he designated the church? 55841 So the sacrifice of Mr. Basher did not consist in popping the question?"
55841	Stop,said Magas;"where did you find that written?"
55841	The Christian bishop?
55841	The dreadful Cremato,continued she,"has he kept his word?
55841	The future, father,she said--"the future without_ her?_""Courage, dear child,"answered he.
55841	The subject of the picture?
55841	The voice was heavenly,said Critias,"and the music faultless; but who could be the player, who the singer?"
55841	Then we can apply the torture?
55841	Then why have you spoken as if it were attainable? 55841 Then why is he not proclaimed?
55841	Then will you say some short prayers, while I go and visit my other patients?
55841	They are Christians?
55841	They do not seek to emulate man;and when all is said, what is it, that M. de Maistre calls"emulating man"?
55841	Thou dost not enquire whither?
55841	To dry one''s self?
55841	True?
55841	We shall be able to save them all, father, shall we not?
55841	Well, my child,said the curé,"are your labors over?"
55841	Well, see here, Tom; when I was out of my head, did I talk much?
55841	Well, what have you discovered?
55841	Well, what next?
55841	Well, young man,said he.,"will you have some, too?
55841	Well,he said, smiling,"is it not true?"
55841	Well,rejoined Critias,"and what did he say?"
55841	Well,said he,"well; how goes our young man?"
55841	Well?
55841	What are the most ancient vestiges of man''s existence? 55841 What became of Ally?"
55841	What book have you there?
55841	What can we say of St. Catharine of Siena, who shares the glory of the great writers?
55841	What can you expect? 55841 What can_ what_ mean, Magas, that you are here talking to yourself, and flinging yourself about like a madman?"
55841	What could possibly take our organist away during church time? 55841 What did you do with it after having dried it?"
55841	What did you hear at Ephesus that has so unnerved you?
55841	What do you here, Miss Ellen, in this young man''s study?
55841	What do you want?
55841	What does that signify, for men?
55841	What does the Captain say?
55841	What does''oo say?
55841	What fool can have made such a lock?
55841	What harm, rather? 55841 What has happened?"
55841	What have we to do with wars? 55841 What have you to wish for?
55841	What is her doctrine?
55841	What is n''t true, my dear?
55841	What is that you are saying, you flatterer?
55841	What is the matter?
55841	What is this I hear of thee, my poor child?
55841	What is to be done in order to draw well? 55841 What is your name, young man?"
55841	What is your name?
55841	What is your name?
55841	What is?
55841	What man? 55841 What may all this mean?"
55841	What must we do? 55841 What number did you draw, Joseph?"
55841	What possible fault can you find with the Lady Damaris?
55841	What regiment?
55841	What regiment?
55841	What said Vincenzo to this?
55841	What shall I do?
55841	What sort of men are these?
55841	What sudden caprice is this? 55841 What truth can he mean?"
55841	What use are they?
55841	What vinegar?
55841	What was it like, Ally dear?
55841	What will Cremato here?
55841	What wish you, Messire?
55841	Whence these wonderfully entrancing tones of home?
55841	Where do you stop, sir?
55841	Who are you?
55841	Who is dead?
55841	Who is her master now?
55841	Who is there,he exclaimed,"who, at moments when the state of his own country saddens him, has not turned his eyes toward the republic of Washington?
55841	Who is this_ Word_ of whom Chione speaks?
55841	Why did you baptize that Iroquois?
55841	Why have you slandered the noble chevalier, and striven to bring down his works and his character to your own level? 55841 Why not?
55841	Why should he have sent this to me?
55841	Why should they say it is n''t true, then?
55841	Will the Lady Damaris consent?
55841	Will you call at my house? 55841 Will you hear her?"
55841	Wo n''t we have a feast?
55841	Would John Sharon never move? 55841 Would to- morrow, think you, do, doctor?"
55841	Would you believe it,he wrote in 1824,"I am every day growing more and more a Christian?
55841	Yes, do you know him?
55841	Yes, miss,responded Basher,"it is both beautiful and-- ah--"a look at Rosina--"and-- ah--""Very red, you would say, Mr. Basher, would you not?
55841	You are much sinned against, Eva; but tell me how could Lord Montford marry you when he knew his first wife was living?
55841	You can not read?
55841	You can say that so calmly?
55841	You did not weigh that speech then; did not observe its tendencies?
55841	You find me very stout?
55841	You have company, Mademoiselle Louise?
55841	You have decided it shall remain where it is?
55841	You know all, my darling?
55841	_ Is it?_asked the composer, looking in the king''s face, and well pleased.
55841	''Do you know her?--are you ill?--what is the matter, Percy?''
55841	''Mid the grasses green, Or those dim boughs that mix above?
55841	''Tis ability and courage, and not blood and rank, you depend upon?
55841	''What do you think that the brute dared to propose to me?
55841	''What will Malibran say to it?''
55841	''Will you watch with me tonight, Arnold?''
55841	''With whom did you study in Germany?''
55841	-------- The Old Religion; Or, How Shall We Find Primitive Christianity?
55841	--------{ 403} What shall we do with the Indians?
55841	... And who will raise this building?
55841	...''Are we, then, to give up literature?''
55841	9, Know ye not that the unrighteous shall inherit the kingdom of God?"
55841	A brother asked him:"What does this mean?"
55841	A game of ball he especially recommends,( who knows but there may have been base- ball clubs in Egypt?)
55841	A word, and nothing more?
55841	Abbot Marcus said to Abbot Arsenius:"Why do you avoid us?"
55841	Above stood a sentinel, who, with his musket raised, cried out:"Who goes there?"
55841	After a consultation of human laws, after a calculation of probabilities, did not Christianity appear doomed?
55841	After a moment''s silence, he said:"Have we permission to go outside our quarters, old fellows?"
55841	Again I should like to know what reasons Miss Edwards has for styling Claret''s work,_ La Clave de Oro_, a_ coarse_ work?
55841	Again, When and how shall the books be distributed?
55841	All this being so, and being one great ground of objection against the church, why is her system so_ subjective_, all the while, in other departments?
55841	Am I mistaken, gentlemen; is there not a school between the family and the workshop, the primary school first and the professional school afterward?
55841	Am I not Magas?"
55841	Am I right in this?"
55841	And I repeat, if the standard of conversation could be raised a little, drawn out of the monotonous circle in which it moves, where would be the harm?
55841	And after all, with the truest aim and best powder-- who is hit?
55841	And as the globe is large, why need we wrangle for a small spot of it?
55841	And does_ The Churchman_ pretend that any man in the interest of science or any other interest has the right voluntarily to do that?
55841	And he, hearing these words, was astonished and said: The field is thine, Father, and dost thou ask me?
55841	And he, what name did he give himself?
55841	And if so, does she present it as her own will, or as a will above herself?
55841	And if they had it, who would obey it?
55841	And if this is the cause of a"_ reformed_ religion,"what need has any honest man of any further arguments to convince him of its error?
55841	And now where was the exile to go?
55841	And of what use is it all?
55841	And then the father replied,"Why, then, do you desire to take away what you have not placed there?"
55841	And this Italy dares to demand that the gate of the papacy should be intrusted to her safe- keeping?
55841	And up yonder, do you see?
55841	And what did Tom mean by saying that"we two knew best?"
55841	And what name did he bear?
55841	And what other could she hope for?
55841	And what was the origin of this institution?
55841	And what was there below?
55841	And when there is a corrupt understanding between the trader and the agent, what chance has the poor Indian for justice?
55841	And when they had entered his cell, he said:"What hast thou done, brother, for I no longer see the grace of God in thee as heretofore?"
55841	And who can read the following without emotion?
55841	And why?
55841	And you-- Bellini-- talk thus?
55841	And you?"
55841	Another soldier, seated near a pot, turned his head, saying:"It is you, Joseph, is it?
55841	Are Oxford and Cambridge silent?
55841	Are all Episcopalians feeling their way to something settled in faith and worship?
55841	Are not women who have serious tastes obliged to hide them or make excuses for them by every means in their power, as if they were concealing a fault?
55841	Are such friendships possible outside of revealed religion?
55841	Are the Thirty- nine Articles, to which every minister effectually subscribes, no rule of faith whatever?
55841	Are they superior to nature, or inferior?
55841	Are thoughts of liberty foreign and unknown to Christianity?
55841	Are we so much better than the gluttons of Egypt?
55841	Are we who work by grace and merit the reward the same_ we_ that prior to regeneration sinned and were under wrath?
55841	Are you a Frenchman, then?"
55841	Are you a man?
55841	Are you a young man?
55841	Are you an artist?
55841	Are you going to Quatre- Vents in that little coat?
55841	Are you no longer Chione?
55841	Are you not already as free as is safe for you?
55841	Are you not ashamed of such pitiful behavior?
55841	Are you not so still?
55841	Are you satisfied?"
55841	At the time of the French Revolution the nobility were corrupt enough, but were they more so than the people who warred against them?
55841	At what point of the voyage did the pope''s supremacy begin to dawn upon him?
55841	Aunt Grédel asked:"But what is this painted upon the face?"
55841	Be it so, what then?
55841	Be it so; but do these differences prove diversity of species, or, at most, only a distinct variety in the same species?
55841	Because she sinks with the art that ministers to your pleasure, is it impossible for her to rise with noble, true, serious art?
55841	Because you have never seen God at the end of your telescope, can you logically conclude that there is no God?
55841	Besides, are you able to say what changes of land and water have taken place since men first appeared on the face of the earth?
55841	Besides, could I not help him?
55841	But God answers you, Where, then, is your faith?
55841	But Hernando Cortez never besought the royal bounty; why, then, should Fonseca persecute him?
55841	But all this while may not he be bawling the blessed truth, and I slinking behind the shutters?
55841	But can not the clergy be appealed to as authorized interpreters?
55841	But come, where shall I place myself?
55841	But come: have we any more weeds to look at?"
55841	But do n''t you think, now, Mr. Ned, that I ought to be very proud of Our Baby after that?
55841	But does education as it is bestowed to- day often accomplish great things?
55841	But does it follow that opinion has espoused the opposing cause, and that hostility and warfare against modern laws and ideas are generally favored?
55841	But first, how many grains do you expect to find in this cattle- merchant before us?"
55841	But for the Protestant, what apology can be offered?
55841	But have we reached that point?
55841	But have you, geologists, really proved what you pretend?
55841	But how am I to get one?"
55841	But how are they to secure their triumph?
55841	But how are we to do this?
55841	But how can there be psychology without ontology?
55841	But how do they pass from being to existences, from the necessary to the contingent, from God to creation?
55841	But how is it to be put down?
55841	But how is the library to be supported and enlarged?
55841	But how was I to get the thirty francs?
55841	But is intelligence measured out to them in the same exact proportions and with the same limitations as physical strength?
55841	But now, cease this dallying and confess the truth: was not thy song for me?"
55841	But on page 166 we find the following:"Will the martyrs, who sowed the seed of the church in their blood, have no part in the final harvest?
55841	But out of what was the"dust of the ground"or"the ordinary elements of nature"formed?
55841	But suppose you have proved the antiquity of the earth and of man on it to be as you pretend, what then?
55841	But the body of the church is a society of individuals; and is it meant that all individuals in the communion of the church are infallible?
55841	But these laws, whence come they?
55841	But to come to practical results, what are the faculties to be cultivated in women?
55841	But what avail the best reasons, were they given by angels, when we have wilfully yielded ourselves up to the tyrannical mastery of passion?
55841	But what could the vulgar habit of the colonel have to do with such a sacrifice on the part of Mr. Basher?
55841	But what do I hear?
55841	But what has the author proposed to himself in treating them?
55841	But what if this same power is malevolent?
55841	But what is a congregation or society of the faithful under Christ its head?
55841	But what is a well- planned and well- organized workshop?
55841	But what is saving faith?
55841	But what is the sense of sticking a chaplet of roses on the top of your head where you can neither see it nor smell it?
55841	But what means were there through which the will could operate when nothing besides itself existed?
55841	But what reason has it to complain?
55841	But when I first received a furlough and reached home, what did I hear?
55841	But when the brake is old and shattered, how replace it?
55841	But where can we find the beautiful realized with more vividness, more simplicity, more nature and grandeur?
55841	But while I stood thus, the door of the kitchen opened, and Mademoiselle Louise, their servant, putting out her head, asked:"Who is there?"
55841	But why can I not investigate the truth I do not doubt or deny?
55841	But why seek so far that which is near at hand?
55841	But, I''d like to know, if_ they_ did not lift these stones into their places, who did do it?
55841	But, does nature when she presents the designs, the ideas, intentions, present the will whose they are?
55841	But, have they any right, on this account, to favor unjust and unlawful attempts to wrest from him his temporal sovereignty?
55841	But, here, I am smoking all the cigars; do n''t you smoke?"
55841	But, in spite of these good and solid reasons for battling on, some are frequently tempted to ask,"Is the struggle to go on for ever?
55841	But, on further consideration, will not this be found especially fit and serviceable?
55841	But, speaking of this, can we not stop again before we come to Anse?"
55841	But,_ à propos_, do you know it was a most happy coincidence that I obliged you to tell me your name, that you did not want to give me?
55841	By argument, by moral means, in a just manner, or by violence and injustice?
55841	By the way, who is it plays the organ so beautifully in Meadowbrook church?
55841	By what power did that girl sometimes divine the thoughts which he had not yet owned to himself?
55841	By what process?
55841	By whom?
55841	Béranger?''
55841	Ca n''t I see you laughing behind your handkerchief?
55841	Can it be possible that you have no parish library?
55841	Can it become to each of us the personal and intimate thing, which may converse with us as a friend while we submit to it as an authoritative guide?
55841	Can not our Catholic publishers wake up to the importance of correcting their proofs properly?
55841	Can not the millions of Catholics do to- day what twelve fishermen of Galilee did?
55841	Can our friend name anything more that can be an object of knowledge with Sir William Hamilton and his school?
55841	Can reason operate freely without principles, without data, without light, without any support, or anything on which to rest?
55841	Can the laws of science be denounced as forgeries?
55841	Can the succession of several races, and their traits, be discovered, especially in Western Europe?"
55841	Can we doubt that Father Sainte Foi experienced that charity, like mercy,"is twice blessed,""It blesseth him that gives, and him that takes"?
55841	Can you believe, Raoul, that I will accept your sacrifice?
55841	Can you imagine any use to which such information could be turned by the church?
55841	Can you imagine anything more childish than listening to Bridget''s and Mary Ann''s reports of the daily life of their master and mistress?
55841	Can you wonder that I craved to die, and hide my shame and misery?"
55841	Can you write?
55841	Catharine did not leave me; she sat by me and said, pressing my arm:"You will return?"
55841	Connell?"
55841	Could aught have been more dissimilar and contradictory?
55841	Could military mechanism have accomplished such results?
55841	Could military mechanism, when it was no more, possess a renovating influence?
55841	Could there not, indeed, be hope for the soul of him whose first thought on receiving the death- blow was to say,"Pardon my murderer"?
55841	Could they not put me in the cavalry?"
55841	Could you?"
55841	Critias laughed, and said,"Slaves have sentiment, and memory, and reflection; by whose permission I do not know; but how are you to get rid of it?
55841	Developed from what?
55841	Did Cremato leave relatives to whom I can return the price of this masterpiece?"
55841	Did I promise you anything else than from the height of my cross I baptized you in my blood?
55841	Did Monsieur the Mayor and the hospital surgeon say nothing?"
55841	Did he leave Dover an Anglican, and disembark at Calais a Roman Catholic?
55841	Did he think that the world would regard his compilations as a faithful reflector of ancient minds and ancient life?
55841	Did he write to instruct the student, or amuse the indolent, or delight the world, or add to the lore of the learned?
55841	Did it comprehend how much this was to be preferred, for the cause of religion and for its own sake, to former courtly favors?
55841	Did it not share the ideas, principles, and even the good fortune and greatness of royalty?
55841	Did it not submit to it with a good will?
55841	Did it offer any opposition to the change?
55841	Did not Christ say to his Apostles,"I send you forth as sheep among wolves"?
55841	Did not Molière himself write this beautiful line?
55841	Did not the Duke of Anhalt-- swear she was ravishing in beauty as in acting, with eyes like diamonds, and a figure majestic as Juno''s?"
55841	Did the monks effect nothing for the good of humanity?
55841	Did we not carry the battery at Fleuries?"
55841	Did you become a Christian in order to enjoy here below all temporal prosperity?
55841	Did you come out here with Leontium?
55841	Did you remark anything in the city?"
55841	Do faith without reasoning and pure instinct comfort us?
55841	Do n''t you remember what Hallam says about it?
55841	Do not duties, tastes, affections often appear to contradict each other?
55841	Do not we see this every day?
55841	Do the secular and regular clergy, the parliament, the laymen of every condition of life, all acquiesce?
55841	Do these men, whose minds are so enlightened, not see that they are in the presence of an administration of supernatural power?
55841	Do they not suspect the strength of the church militant ranged about its chief, and praying with him for the assistance of the church triumphant?
55841	Do they not witness the pious eagerness of the people to venerate, to invoke, and to imitate the new patrons which are given them?
55841	Do we depreciate the military mechanism of Rome?
55841	Do we not feel a little ashamed at reading this?
55841	Do you come and tell me that you are no creature?
55841	Do you deny it, and say there is no God?
55841	Do you hear me, Bellini?''
55841	Do you hear, conscript?"
55841	Do you know they could not?
55841	Do you not recognize your old acquaintance-- the runaway Louis?"
55841	Do you not see whole families, hitherto all but ignorant of the blessings of faith, almost transformed by a new baptism?
55841	Do you promise me?"
55841	Do you say ethnology can not trace all the kindreds and nations of men back to a common origin?
55841	Do you take me for a fool?"
55841	Do you think I do not know where the shoe pinches?''
55841	Do you think of devoting yourself to dramatic composition?"
55841	Do you think that such tall fellows as you and I were born to die in a hospital?
55841	Do you wish to give me pain?"
55841	Do you wish to have the proof of this?
55841	Does a single bishop protest?
55841	Does faith, of its own nature, produce charity?
55841	Does he mean to assert that their intellectual efforts have been, and that they always will be, sterile?
55841	Does it cost anything to speak?
55841	Does nature will or act from will?
55841	Does not Sallust assert the superiority of the Gauls to the Romans in war?
55841	Does not a map surpass all language in communicating geographical knowledge?
55841	Does not man himself, when bowed down by great affliction, feel that a woman''s heart is being born and awakening within him?
55841	Does not the bird build its nest in the soft moss, under the shelter of the hedge and among the branches of the tree?
55841	Does not the secret of living lie in the reconciliation of apparent difficulties?
55841	Does social hierarchy, entirely prostrated before the force of numbers, constitute the grandeur of intelligence and virtue?
55841	Does the century intend to belong to liberty and its severe duties, to the caprices of demagogues, or would it be fired by the military spirit?
55841	Does the color make any difference in the warmth of the robe?
55841	Does the end justify the means?
55841	Does the pretence that the glory and advantage of Italy require it to have Rome as a political capital justify its forcible annexation?
55841	Does there exist a more overwhelming proof of the poverty of our intellect?
55841	Dyed garments are silly and extravagant; and are they not, after all, offences against truth?
55841	Elsewhere, he asked, is the situation more favorable?
55841	Epicurean that you are, will you never see harm till you hear the house is on fire?
55841	Even for the young, who knows what its length maybe?"
55841	Every time one of us moved, he would try to talk and say:"Well, conscript?"
55841	Father Féral?"
55841	Fifth question:"What are, in the different countries of Europe, the chief characteristics of the first epoch of iron?
55841	Flower of the forest, that, unseen, With sweetness fill''st the vernal grove, Where hid''st thou?
55841	Fonseca could not be just; how much less could he be generous?
55841	Fonseca was never in the right; for what opponent of their idols could have any reason or justice on his side?
55841	For a long while we watched their labor, while again and again we heard the sentry''s"_ Qui vive?_"It was the regiments of the third corps arriving.
55841	For example: Has a child been angry with his companion?
55841	For instance, can it be brought about that most women''s hearts will not yield to the necessity of praying and believing?
55841	For on whom does the priest lay his hand?
55841	Franklin?"
55841	From nothing?
55841	From the wind that sighs over Eva''s grave, comes there, my dear young reader, no warning to you?
55841	From whom did they receive it?
55841	Gentlemen, is all this what they call liberalism?
55841	Gentlemen, what do the radiant looks of this assembly, this clapping of hands, these outbursts of enthusiasm, express?
55841	Glory and misfortune have attended him through life; but what_ we_ call glory-- has it any merit in thy eyes?
55841	Got your wits again, have you?"
55841	Granted that Catholicity is objective in its essence, is it subjective in any of its qualities or manifestations?
55841	Had he any settled dwelling- place?
55841	Had they been traitorously ensnared and were they now languishing in some Moorish dungeon?
55841	Had they fallen in the last bloody encounter?
55841	Has Christianity never acted in accordance with them?
55841	Has a pontificate ever shown this divine spectacle of the struggle of spiritual forces with the powers of materialism better than that of Pius IX.?
55841	Has he any special bugaboo to- day?"
55841	Has he eaten out of meals?
55841	Has he eaten to excess and in an unbecoming manner?
55841	Has it persevered in burning incense before God only, in adoring none but him?
55841	Has it since guarded against the temptations which have surrounded it?
55841	Has not Providence implanted this instinct in the heart of all his creation, even in the species inferior to ours?
55841	Has not that system of elections, discussion, and censure which honors our modern spirit come forth from the very womb of the church?
55841	Has she fine teeth?
55841	Has she not her Franciscans and her Dominicans, her Benedictines and her Seculars, her Jesuits, and I know not who besides?
55841	Has she told me the truth?''
55841	Has she_ no flanks?
55841	Have Episcopalians no settled forms of worship, and no fixed creed?
55841	Have I not just said she is immaculate, faultless?
55841	Have not more earthly and apparently less disinterested bursts of enthusiasm caused it to lose a goodly portion of the conquered ground?
55841	Have not the Catholics of the world a right to sustain the papal jurisdiction as a part of their religion?
55841	Have not those thoughts watched, rather, over the cradle of religion?
55841	Have nothing to do with Pompey Simpson, my dear,"again addressing Ally,"or who knows you might be led away to become a Romanist?"
55841	Have we not more need than ever of intercessors in heaven, and models of religious virtue in the world?"
55841	Have we not more need than ever of intercessors in heaven, and models of religious virtue in the world?"
55841	Have women the time to devote to intellectual pursuits?
55841	Have you a ready pen?
55841	Have you brought with you the picture of which the count has spoken?"
55841	Have you no women aboard, conductor?"
55841	Have you the means, or have you not?"
55841	He flings at once into your face the terrible Antoninus with the cry,"Who shall change the opinion of these people?"
55841	He glared with his little eyes like a wolf, and repeated,"Who goes there?"
55841	He saluted us, and then said to the master of the house, in German:"These are recruits?"
55841	He turned fiercely upon Merion:"Where is the girl flown to?
55841	He went up to the hussar and asked:"What is that you say?"
55841	Heaven and earth have abandoned me; why need you care for me?"
55841	Here was a pleasant scene to open one''s eyes upon; but where was I?
55841	Here; what for you send me the pay before you get the picture?"
55841	Hers?
55841	His last work?
55841	Hold up our eyes in holy horror, but let our hands hang unemployed by our side?
55841	How act upon them?
55841	How are they to know whether we are all swindlers alike, or are only in the habit of appointing swindlers to positions of trust and responsibility?
55841	How can Malibran survive him?
55841	How can he be accounted virtuous, if at times he is vicious?
55841	How can he be received as good, when he has advised what is bad?
55841	How can one love a position which is to be abandoned on such or such a day in accordance with a caprice?
55841	How can they be applied?
55841	How can we be astonished, therefore, that a youth like Görres should have been carried away with the spirit of the age?
55841	How can we denounce injustice from the pulpit if we exhibit an example of it in our own persons?
55841	How can we effect this?
55841	How can we hope to find earnest mothers of families among those whose youth has been spent in balls,_ fetes_, and morning visits?
55841	How comes it, then, that, despite so many causes of alarm, in the depth of our soul we are calm, and our fears are mingled with so much hope?
55841	How could I help it?
55841	How could he better prove his devout obedience to the Holy Father than by seating himself at the very foot of the papal throne?
55841	How could he help it?
55841	How could she err?
55841	How could that society be brought to respect the just rights of the church?
55841	How did you come into this room, Frau von Albo?"
55841	How does he do it?
55841	How from any possible number of fallibles get an infallible?
55841	How long has the unholy gift been in your hands?
55841	How many gods are there in the''best society''?
55841	How many of these debts do our readers suppose are just?
55841	How often had I eaten bread and drank white wine with Zunnier there at the Golden Sheaf when the sun shone brightly and the leaves were green around?
55841	How shall the books be selected?
55841	How should I?
55841	How should they when they rate the spiritual no higher than, if not below, the intellectual?
55841	How then can he assert the universal reign of law?
55841	How then do we enter that order?
55841	How then, can she be not infallible?
55841	How would American Catholics like to have King Victor Emmanuel and Ratazzi or Ricasoli dictating the affairs of the church in this country?
55841	How, that is, from what physical causes, does that order come to be?
55841	How, then, conclude that what in thought seems to be object is really anything distinguishable from myself?
55841	I am cursed?
55841	I am the child''s mother, am I not?
55841	I ask, are such dwellings tolerable for the free citizens of France or Belgium; for men redeemed by the blood of Jesus Christ?
55841	I called out in the alley:"Is any one here?"
55841	I cried,''it is then here that thou art awaiting me?
55841	I cried;"have you no ladders?"
55841	I had never seen him so sad, and I asked:"Are you not well, Monsieur Goulden?"
55841	I have just been to see your mother--"{ 157}"And how did you find her?
55841	I have sinned and suffered-- will you hear me?"
55841	I have traced her here; can I be allowed to see her?"
55841	I ran on thus some twenty minutes, scarcely daring to breathe, when a drunken voice called out:"Who goes there?"
55841	I should not wonder,"he replied,"if they had hit the right nail on the head there; I must read that article-- how is it headed?"
55841	I still think they will exempt you, but who can tell?
55841	I study military tactics?_ Yes, infantry tactics, you rogue, under Mrs.
55841	I tell you there is harm; he preaches''equality''to slaves, and what good can come of that?"
55841	I thought myself saved, when Monsieur the Sous- Préfet asked:"You are really Joseph Bertha?"
55841	If facts, then, of the first magnitude are Overlooked in the new world, how many more will be overlooked in the old?
55841	If he doubted the being of God, how could he expect to find such a principle or such a first truth?
55841	If in their view we had become so corrupt, why have they taken for themselves the ritual which the doctor says is essentially modified by later ideas?
55841	If inferior, how can they govern her operations?
55841	If it be the ultimate judge of doctrine, must it not be the authority for which you are seeking?''
55841	If not, what is Christianity, and what fate have you in store for it?
55841	If religion is to wage war upon civil liberty, ought it not to be authorized to allude to beneficial freedom?
55841	If she will not yield one jot or tittle of doctrine, why allow so large an oscillation in forms of devotion?
55841	If so, at what particular spot in the Channel did he drop the Anglican articles and take up the Roman missal?
55841	If so, how have they become distributed over the several continents of the earth and the islands of the ocean?
55841	If the grace itself, how can it be said that we are rewarded?
55841	If the senses are channels for communicating thought, why decry the legitimate use of any one of them performing its own function?
55841	If the translators knew English but imperfectly, whose fault was it?
55841	If they do these things in the green tree at Boston, what shall be done by a Dryasdust in London?
55841	If they had a hankering after eel pot- pies, pray, is the taste unknown to ourselves?
55841	If you open to woman the most dangerous and frivolous of all the arts, why close to her the others?
55841	If you pierce your ears, he says, why not have rings in your noses also?
55841	In a few moments a lucid interval occurred, and, noticing me, he said:"Doctor, why ca n''t we have Mass in our church?
55841	In the meantime, gentlemen, what shall we do?
55841	In the present paper Carlyle has used to perfection(?)
55841	In what respect does the church restrain freedom of thought?
55841	In what respect were the principles of the evangels and those of a free government incompatible with each other?
55841	In whose name has the first stone been laid?
55841	Instead of this, what are they?
55841	Intelligence can speak only to intelligence, and no mind absolutely unintelligent can ever be taught or ever come to know anything?
55841	Is Chione bewitched?"
55841	Is The Charge In History Against Him Sustained?
55841	Is it God, the living, personal God, who redeems, inspires, regenerates, sanctifies, and glorifies humanity, or is it not?
55841	Is it any wonder that a shade was cast over the rest of her life, and that she was never among the light- hearted or the gay?
55841	Is it because a secret conviction of her infallibility lurks in the minds of all who are Catholic by their reminiscences?
55841	Is it by its will fire melts wax, the winds propel the ship at sea, or the lightning rends the oak?
55841	Is it desiring to do all that he does?
55841	Is it here that we are to receive them?"
55841	Is it illness or magic that has worked this mental derangement?
55841	Is it lawful to do evil that good may come?
55841	Is it made saving by its quality of supernaturalness, or as proceeding from the grace of the Holy Spirit?
55841	Is it mischief?"
55841	Is it not possible that, had she been questioned at a later day, in other terms and under other circumstances, her reply might have been different?
55841	Is it not quite certain that they will side with the antichristians?
55841	Is it not so?
55841	Is it possible?--Why not?
55841	Is it radical revolution?
55841	Is it really so, that the voice of the bishops is of no weight, that it neither declares the sense nor speaks the authority of the Episcopal Church?
55841	Is it the brutal level which passes over all things to crush and to lower?
55841	Is it the chronology of the Bible or chronology as arranged by learned men that you have disproved?
55841	Is it to be supposed that we assert that Christianity has ever lacked enemies, and enemies acting in concert in their attacks?
55841	Is it true of one race alone, referable to one and the same epoch?"
55841	Is it we who by the aid of grace merit the reward, or is it the grace in us?
55841	Is its cause obscure, badly defined, ill- defended?
55841	Is man by divine right the sole proprietor of the domain of intelligence?
55841	Is n''t it, mother?"
55841	Is not intellectual ability a talent, and was not the servant of the gospel condemned for returning his to his lord unimproved?
55841	Is not one king the supreme head of the church?
55841	Is not science truth?
55841	Is not the party under a better guidance than in earlier days?
55841	Is not this horrible?"
55841	Is she short?
55841	Is she still in Meadowbrook?"
55841	Is she tall?
55841	Is the Book of Common Prayer no established rule for the order of divine worship?
55841	Is the work to be accomplished by practices of high piety and by productions intended for the edification of skilled believers?
55841	Is there a new conspiracy to denounce?
55841	Is there any danger here?"
55841	Is this a work that Catholics can prudently neglect?
55841	Is this all the light that we can gather from this source?
55841	Is this epoch anterior to the historical period?"
55841	Is this for want of intelligence or aptitude?
55841	Is this really the case?
55841	Is this the unspoken word that Chione might not utter?
55841	Is this what the Romanists call the Bible in the vulgar tongue?''
55841	It believes and hopes in us; ought we to discourage it?
55841	It says to every accredited opinion, Have you any right to exist?
55841	It was Pilate''s question to our Lord:"What is truth?"
55841	Know it?
55841	Know you the true cause of alarm, the true peril?
55841	Ladies and gentlemen, will you be quiet?"
55841	Leger lay stretched out in his great coat, his feet to the fire, asleep, when the sentinel cried:"Who goes there?"
55841	Liberty is a right, but, if there is no right, how can you defend liberty as a right?
55841	Look at our generals who are married, do they fight as they used to?"
55841	Look at this;"and I gave her my crucifix--"does not this teach you to love and hope?"
55841	Many sects discussed and disputed: but truth?
55841	May they not all be owing to accidental causes?
55841	May we not advance the direct contrary?
55841	May we not rather say, it was pre- Adamite?
55841	Miss Madeleine, why should you say that prayer is better than sleep?
55841	Moreover, is it lawful, even provisionally, in the interest of science, to doubt, that is, to deny, the being of God?
55841	Moreover, what are we to do?--to what other party can we attach ourselves?
55841	Mr. Morton put out two of his fingers with an icy,"How are you?"
55841	Must they study the exact sciences, politics, the secret of government, military art?
55841	My mother, could I leave her thus?
55841	My name is Sister Magdalen; what shall I call_ you?_"She looked up with a sad face, and replied,"My name is Eva."
55841	Nay, was he not one of that pestiferous brood which De la Mennais had hatched in the woods of La Chesnaie, and which the Pope had solemnly condemned?
55841	Next question:"Has the dwelling of the primitive man in caverns been general?
55841	No; not absolutely, perhaps; but how can you prove they could and have?
55841	No?
55841	No?
55841	No?
55841	Nor for mine, perhaps?"
55841	Nothing?
55841	Now tell me truly, did you not recognize me and address yourself to me?"
55841	Now, do not be frightened; but I have decided to leave Paris by the midnight train: it is now ten o''clock; will you be ready?''
55841	Now, tell me, sister, was not my punishment bitter?
55841	Now, tell me, what induced you to act in this dishonorable manner toward your benefactor?"
55841	Now, what can this be?"
55841	Now, whose fault is this?
55841	Of what account are they?
55841	On the other hand, what place is to be found in true religion for the_ subjective_ principle?
55841	On thy death- bed, hast thou after so many years kept thy pledge and made the shade of the murdered one at home in my court?
55841	Ought it not to be encouraged to speak of it in kindly terms, to place it in the brightest light, to make us understand and cherish it?
55841	Our Basher?
55841	Our secret will be safe with you, of course?"
55841	Percy,''I cried,''tell me, is this true?
55841	Raoul, Raoul, do you know me so little?
55841	Sardian, olive, rose- colored, green, scarlet, and ten thousand other dyes-- pray, of what use are they?
55841	Say what has caused your absence?"
55841	Say, Eva, shall this be?
55841	Say, will you stay with me?"
55841	Science borrows its remedies from the sap of venomous plants; why, then, may we not from passion, misfortune, or inequality draw much that is good?
55841	See that hair; it is like velvet, and the shadows of the head, how transparent and strong; it reminds one of Titian; do you not think so?
55841	Shall I ever make a tragic actor?"
55841	Shall I have joy if thou dispense Thy bounty on their need, And if thou pardonest their offence Feel not the loving deed?
55841	Shall I live to see true French art born into this world?
55841	Shall I remind you of Voltaire, who invented the name wretch, by which he designated the church?
55841	Shall blood flow again?
55841	Shall the innocent again wander in misery?
55841	Shall they pray in vain?"
55841	Shall those wretches always be our masters?"
55841	Shall we pass the woods of Orrigt?
55841	She gave a quick start, and said,"Who are you?"
55841	She was an old Alsatian, round and chubby, and, when I asked for the_ Capougner- Strasse_, she replied:"What will you pay for?"
55841	Should you be satisfied to send her there?"
55841	Since our Lord has declared that it is the''_ poor_ who are blessed,''and he himself asks,''How can ye believe, ye who receive honor one of another?''
55841	Slowly, however, they are beginning to ask themselves the question which they should have asked in the beginning,"How shall it grow without a root?"
55841	Sometimes I imagined she would cry out,"O Joseph what are you thinking of?
55841	Spain groans beneath the yoke of the Saracen: would you not rather choose to be the deliverers of a great nation than the ruin of this fair country?"
55841	Speaking of Dolickem reminds me of Basher and his heroic sacrifice, about which I was speaking, was I not?
55841	Success must therefore follow our efforts; for if God is for us, who can withstand us?
55841	Such authors as M. Quinet find material here for their eloquence,(?)
55841	Suddenly she turned upon him with the question:{ 814}"And is Jesus Christ an inspired man, or is he God?"
55841	Taking this view, what is nature?
55841	Tell me, can I help you-- can I do anything for you?
55841	That is nothing to the purpose; can it say they can not have had a common origin?
55841	That one slave, as you see, has got that and more by heart; do you think it has no effect on him?"
55841	That will is the will of the creator: and does the author mean to assert that the distinction between the creator and the creature is unreal?
55841	The answer to the question, how?
55841	The beautiful hymn of St. Thomas,"Adoro Te devotè,"is added:"Devoutly I adore thee, Deity unseen, Why thy glory hidest''neath these shadows mean?
55841	The children then go to college or to a convent, and what becomes the mother''s chief care?
55841	The crown had resolved to check the atrocity; but how could it be accomplished?
55841	The fault of the writers?
55841	The first series referred to the very essence of the Christian religion; what is the subject of the second?
55841	The fourth was:"Is brass the product of indigenous industry, the result of a violent conquest, or the effect of new commercial relations?"
55841	The guards at the French gate raised the drawbridge, and the old watchmaker said:"You have seen him?"
55841	The ideas must be real, and therefore being; and what is perfect, universal, immutable, eternal, real and necessary being but God?
55841	The impetus once given, one must reach the goal; otherwise, who can say how low one may fall?"
55841	The men seeing me approach, looked distrustfully at me, as if to say:"Does_ he_ want some of our beef?
55841	The night was clear, and as we approached the bivouac, the sentry challenged:"Who goes there?"
55841	The old man asked:"You are rejoining your corps?"
55841	The old man looked at him in astonishment, and asked,"Didst thou place them there?"
55841	The old man, in a moment, continued his train of questions:"You were wounded?"
55841	The princess was so struck by it that she went up to her, and said by impulse,"Madam, were you not a religious?"
55841	The question put to us a few years since, with a smile of mixed incredulity and pity,"Do_ you_ believe that this country will ever become Catholic?"
55841	The question was, did Las Casas, in 1517, recommend the importation of negroes?
55841	The question, therefore, as between Christians, narrows itself to the simple issue, Which is the old religion, and what was primitive Christianity?
55841	The same as in men?
55841	The sergeant gazed at me and, seeing that I was yet so young, said kindly:"What is the matter with you, conscript?"
55841	The surgeon unwound the bandage, and asked:"Have you the cross?"
55841	The world demands liberty, but what avails a false and impracticable liberty?
55841	The writer will be told, You forsake us; you are a Catholic in spirit and intention, why not be wholly a Catholic?
55841	Their heroes are never wrong; for what hero in biography or romance can ever be wrong?
55841	Then I said:"Do you think, Aunt Grédel, that I would be capable of giving a gilt watch to one whom I love better than my own life?
55841	Then it is nothing, is unreal, a nullity, and how then can it ever be a force, or even an instrument of force?
55841	Then still again, what are you who make the denial?
55841	Then the story was true?"
55841	Then they would ask themselves, What motive can these Catholics have to wish us so fervently to become as they are?
55841	Then we may suppose her rhapsodies referred to the new sect?"
55841	Then what excuse could she frame for intruding?
55841	Then who will do the work?"
55841	Then, as if awakening from a horrible dream, I cried:"But shall I not see Catharine again?"
55841	There was the church, too, with its altars and flowers; who would tend them?
55841	They replied at once, Eh, Monsieur Goulden, the young man is lame; why speak of him?
55841	Think you that at once you will change them into thoroughly faithful Christians?
55841	Think you that there is on earth another place so blessed and joyful as this?
55841	Third question:"What relations are there between the men to whom we owe the megalithic monuments, and those who formed the lake dwellings?"
55841	This miserable existence, so full of pain and suffering?
55841	This sight roused the quartermaster''s indignation, and he cried:{ 741}"On what authority do you commit this pillage?"
55841	To attack the vices, meannesses, and misdeeds of the time, must they not know them, and by their own knowledge?
55841	To please the libertines?
55841	To what end?
55841	To whom are we to look for the realization of the good Abbé''s plan in our country?
55841	Turning his eyes suddenly upon?
55841	Two or three of the soldiers rose and left the room, and the fat landlord said:"You do not perhaps know that the large hall is on the Rue de Tilly?"
55841	Undeniably she violates the holiest of obligations; but have you not yourselves been blind and guilty?
55841	Undoubtedly, every man has the right to interrogate"every accredited_ opinion_"and to demand of it,"Have you any right to exist?
55841	Was England, then, in error?
55841	Was he afraid of ridicule or was he really convinced in making this concession?
55841	Was he not a liberal in politics, a friend of liberty, an admirer of American republicanism?
55841	Was it aware of the cause of this unusual kindliness of feeling?
55841	Was it his precipitancy of action in the measure?
55841	Was it marked by a buoy?
55841	Was it not Miriam, the sister of Moses, who taught music and sacred canticles to the young Israelites?
55841	Was it not most opportune, then, to enlighten still more and at once a public whose_ furore_ had but just died away?
55841	Was it not possible to bridge across that chasm?
55841	Was it not rather the traditions of Charlemagne it proposed to conform with, and was it not to prove a veritable Eldorado for Christian beliefs?
55841	Was it not she who inspired his wondrous creations with their irresistible charm?
55841	Was it not the mother of Samuel who proclaimed God the Lord of knowledge and the Giver of understanding?
55841	Was it pre- Lutheran?
55841	Was it quicker or slower in a heavy sea?
55841	Was it to follow the example set by its predecessor, and was the world to behold for the second time the papacy closely guarded by_ gens d''armes_?
55841	Was n''t it an excellent pun?
55841	Was not the government of the church, in the early ages, the result of the free choice of the faithful?
55841	Was not this enough?
55841	Was she not his soul of all other performers in the operas?
55841	Was the Median pea- fowl, we wonder, a more costly luxury than woodcock, or the Sicilian lamprey worse than Spanish mackerel?
55841	Was the archdeacon quite sure that low- churchmen were the real or sole offenders?
55841	Was this the real aim of the Paris Congress?
55841	We complain of the vanity of women, of their luxury and coquetry; but for what else do we prepare them, what else do we inculcate in their education?
55841	We hear it sometimes asked,"Why does the Catholic Church have so many canonizations, jubilees, and religious displays?"
55841	We may have some great trials together-- who knows?
55841	We wonder what learned and sincere Protestants, such as M. Guizot, think in their hearts of these bloody pages of their ancestors?
55841	Well, are you God?
55841	Well, what has geology done?
55841	Were all the monks in pursuit of a purely contemplative life?
55841	Were not respect for human liberty, love of justice, and opposition to tyranny and barbarity, the glory and actual essence of Christian belief?
55841	Were there no founders of cities, no evangelizers of savages?
55841	Were there no teachers, no benefactors of the poor, no cultivators of deserts, and woods, and wildernesses amongst them?
55841	Were they to sacrifice to their religious faith that political faith just born within them?
55841	What answer will the two hundred millions of Roman Catholics return?
55841	What are the facts in their established order?
55841	What are the friends of religion to do, when its enemies are so active?
55841	What are the thrones of the universe compared to that last place?"
55841	What are the words with which the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries achieved their success?
55841	What are we thinking of?
55841	What are you, then, I ask once more?
55841	What are you, then?
55841	What better could he do than seek refuge from detraction in the very bosom of the church?
55841	What better spot for a convent of_ expiation_ than that consecrated by such memories-- that in which such innocent victims had suffered?
55841	What can have made him think that our Episcopal Church is not true?
55841	What can he mean?"
55841	What can it mean?"
55841	What can make a book more attractive than fine engravings?
55841	What care I for the seasons now?
55841	What contradiction and surprise but can be looked for nowadays?
55841	What could the colonel do?
55841	What defects does she blame?
55841	What did Las Casas admit?
55841	What did it mean?
55841	What did it originally mean, and what does it mean now?
55841	What did these fervent and sincere Christians, animated by a firm resolve, propose to do?
55841	What directions are given for dress?
55841	What do I say?
55841	What do we gain by rejecting this definition, and defining it to be the word in a sentence that asserts?
55841	What do we see before us but ruin?
55841	What do we see in the first?
55841	What do you say to that?
55841	What do you say?
55841	What do you take me for, sir?"
55841	What do you think of that as a specimen of argument?
55841	What does it mean now?
55841	What facts has it observed and analyzed that warrant this conclusion against the Adamic origin of all men?
55841	What general view of religion or of science does he seek to bring out, illustrate, or establish?
55841	What harm, then, does the church do us when she presents us infallibly that truth which the mind needs for its support?
55841	What has taken place in this dark workshop, in this hell, precocious but not the less hopeless?
55841	What has the eighteenth century done?
55841	What have they on the other?
55841	What have you been doing since?"
55841	What have you proved yourself?
55841	What have you to do with who raised them or who destroyed them?"
55841	What if you are hungry?
55841	What is a well- appointed workshop?
55841	What is approaching?
55841	What is demanded of it not for its good, or that is not demanded by the very law of life itself?
55841	What is gained by calling adjectives and adverbs_ modifiers_, a name appropriate to adverbs only?
55841	What is here that does more than_ carry_, so to say, the great mystery round which they cluster?
55841	What is it in itself, apart from its application, or the manner of its use?
55841	What is it that is to come hereafter that makes us shudder at the mere thought of death?
55841	What is passing here?
55841	What is that Word Chione has offended?
55841	What is that something?
55841	What is that sound of hymns coming down the street?
55841	What is that you are saying to relieve your mind?
55841	What is that you say?
55841	What is the character of the life born of this communion in God?
55841	What is the chief end of one aspiring to be a queen in American society?
55841	What is the effect, then, of this false estimate of men and things?
55841	What is the meaning of this altered tone?
55841	What is the mind without truth, or intelligence in which nothing real is grasped?
55841	What is the natural consequence of this state of things?
55841	What is the_ differentia_ of that faith which really justifies?
55841	What is there to substitute in its stead?
55841	What is this but the absolute egoism of Fichte?
55841	What is this life to which we attach so great a price?
55841	What is your name?"
55841	What more do you want, Josephel?"
55841	What more was desired?
55841	What need was there to smash it?
55841	What parish would miss fifty dollars?
55841	What pleasure will you find in such reading?
55841	What possessed you to come out here to a city of the past?
55841	What priest or people begrudge it for so good a purpose?
55841	What relation do they bear to purpose, to the fulfilment of intention, to the discharge of function?"
55841	What right has the Italian kingdom to the Roman territory?
55841	What science brings so much out of so little?
55841	What sense can be given them?
55841	What should I do?
55841	What sort of man can he be who will persuade his fellow- creatures to enter into an engagement of this kind?
55841	What thence?
55841	What think you?
55841	What thinks the world of the high Anglican position at the present day?
55841	What was that probation?
55841	What was that?"
55841	What was the first thing you did with it?"
55841	What was to prevent them from being both Catholic and liberals?
55841	What were they?
55841	What will happen when the boundaries are broken through?
55841	What would appear on the other side?
55841	What would he have said of the female writers of our own day?
55841	What would you have them do?
55841	What, in fact, is a nation but a great community of sufferings, miseries, weaknesses, and maladies of mind and body?
55841	What, then, does he to whom belongs the wisdom and the power think on this subject?
55841	What, then, does it lack?
55841	What?
55841	Whatever has turned his head to Papacy?
55841	When I had knelt above an hour, she turned fiercely round, and said"Are you still there?
55841	When I remember all my days, And note what blessings each displays, What words can speak my grateful praise?
55841	When did it arise?
55841	When he had departed to do so, she turned to Lotis, and said earnestly:{ 812}"Lotis, when you return to Athens, will you do me a favor?"
55841	When or where did a Catholic ever"understand"the works of a Protestant in a Catholic sense?
55841	When people ask_ me_ for anything, do you know, I do not even dare to refuse them?
55841	When will I obtain the strength to look at thy earnest work?
55841	Whence came the idea of inducing any one to sign this infernal compact?
55841	Where and how begin life again under a new aspect?
55841	Where are they to- day for the people of our great cities?
55841	Where did Dr. Lord learn that patricians and nobles are synonymous terms?
55841	Where do you see peace, order, or prosperity?
55841	Where does she live?"
55841	Where has he lived, and how, until now?"
55841	Where has science done this?
55841	Where in the world are you taking us, conductor?
55841	Where shall a woman find consolation?
55841	Where shall we find them and how shall we recognize them?
55841	Where should she rest her weary head?
55841	Where was I?
55841	Where, then, is the evil, and in what consists the damage done to our nature by original sin?
55841	Where, then, will you find the fire of charity?"
55841	Where?
55841	Which are they?
55841	Which is to gain the day, science or the soul?
55841	Which is yours?
55841	Which shall win the victory?
55841	Who believes, or has believed, that Demosthenes''Philippics are more brilliant than his De Corona?
55841	Who brought those flowers?"
55841	Who can read these spoken thoughts, spoken rather to God than to man, and doubt him still?
55841	Who do you think it was?"
55841	Who does not know that Elpicia( the wife of Boëthius) composed hymns adopted by the Roman liturgy?
55841	Who does not see that we verge on socialism at present?
55841	Who else could have lifted these immense stones?
55841	Who ever said it did?"
55841	Who has not, in fancy, at least, sat down to rest under the shadow of her forests and her laws?
55841	Who is the painter who executed the picture of which you have spoken?"
55841	Who knows?
55841	Who objects to give it?
55841	Who raised these walls, Magas?"
55841	Who wanted it?
55841	Who was its author?
55841	Who will offer to her intelligence the rightful satisfaction it demands, and prevent her from feeling that she is a mere domestic drudge?
55841	Who will trouble themselves about them?"
55841	Who would complain of such a change?
55841	Whom can it terrify by its temerity?
55841	Whom does he bless?
55841	Whom shall we have to work for us, when the slave thinks himself as good as his master?"
55841	Why are there so many corrupt publications?
55841	Why are you here alone, and miserable?''
55841	Why attempt to wrest from the Catholic Church the rights to which she lays claim?
55841	Why be so dishonest to yourselves as to refuse to see that which is quite evident to every one else?
55841	Why beset her with invidious questions and excite captious quarrels?
55841	Why cling to that fiction?
55841	Why did Magas turn pale as he said so?
55841	Why did her thoughts perpetually dwell on Magas as the only one who understood her, the sole being on earth who could appreciate her?
55841	Why did you leave without telling me you were going?"
55841	Why do n''t they make soldiers go on foot?"
55841	Why do n''t you answer me, conductor?
55841	Why do we so cling to it, and fear more to lose it than aught else in the world?
55841	Why does not Mr. Alger ask himself the reason of this increasing immorality, and the diminution of the number of marriages?
55841	Why else did she send me to you?"
55841	Why have those causes been so combined?
55841	Why have you called the human soul the divine image, if it is not capable of happiness?"
55841	Why have you fired all hearts, in speaking to them of an indwelling God, who is to restore all things to more than primitive order and happiness?
55841	Why instruct through the ear and not through the eye?
55841	Why is this?
55841	Why not write a tract, or a good article for a Catholic paper?
55841	Why not, then, conclude that all the languages of mankind, extinct or extant, have sprung from one common original?
55841	Why overtly batter its walls?
55841	Why seek to change that which has always been?
55841	Why shall the terrible accuser, who has the misery of thousands on his soul, return?"
55841	Why should a reconciliation be at present peculiarly difficult and embarrassing?
55841	Why should the church not be so?
55841	Why then should we not leave to these missionaries the task in which they have made such satisfactory progress?
55841	Why these onslaughts on Christianity?
55841	Why thus retard our journey?
55841	Why was it given to them?
55841	Why wonder at all I have implied?
55841	Why, he asks, should the church be so unswerving under one aspect, yet so pliant under another?
55841	Why, if the deliverer is here, is he not announced?"
55841	Why, then, did she hover around her destruction, as a moth hovers around the candle?
55841	Why?
55841	Why?
55841	Will he say this is all philosophy can give?
55841	Will it do for us to sit down and express our longings for the good old times when there were no printed books?
55841	Will you let me put this around you?"
55841	Will you lose the prize fame holds out?
55841	Will you sacrifice my love, my hope, my happiness, for a scruple?''
55841	Will you spend your life whining out loverlike complaints, like some silly Damon of his cruel Doris or Phillis?
55841	Will you take some tea, ma''am?
55841	Wilt thou now forsake him, to follow thy own passion?"
55841	With a curious mixture of hardness, astonishment, and anger, he finally broke out into the words:"Whom do I see here?
55841	Without religion, and above all, without Christianity, where is the remedy for all these evils, the consolation for all these misfortunes?
55841	Would Magas give it her?
55841	Would not intellectual progress pave the way for moral progress?
55841	Would the old endeavors to form an alliance between the throne and the altar now recommence?
55841	Would they give us an armistice if they had beaten us?
55841	Would they not exercise a new and salutary influence at home and in the world?
55841	Would you be kind enough to send me some?''
55841	Would you be_ so_ cruel?
55841	Would you master that task?
55841	Would your learned critics change Gluck''s_ Armida_ into a nun''s hymn, or have his wild motets of_ Tauris_ sung in the style of Palestrina?"
55841	Yes, you would, would n''t you, you dear old fellow?
55841	Yet can any honest man say that he does not know what they mean to attack, or that he can not explain what"ritualism"is?
55841	Yet have they gained any?
55841	Yet why should I detain him?
55841	You can sit there twiddling your thumbs as if you did not agree with me; but I do n''t mind you; for what do you know about babies?
55841	You defend seven sacraments: how so when there are only two?"
55841	You do not believe me?
55841	You hate and slander him, then, because he honestly advised you to desist from useless efforts?"
55841	You have brought it with you?"
55841	You have loved her well, my poor Aimée; will you not give her up to His keeping who hath loved her best of all?"
55841	You here again, old fellow?"
55841	You know that pretty spot at the end of the lane, how smooth the sward is, and how gently the ground slopes down to the sudden brink of the Palisades?
55841	You know the Lady Damaris?"
55841	You recollect that hot Thursday in July?
55841	You say he comes again?
55841	You see very clearly that it is found on the chest, and you put it on the knee; why not on the heel?
55841	You still disbelieve me?
55841	You think my heart was beating fast?
55841	You would not part with it now, Mr. Basher, would you, even for a lady''s smile?"
55841	You, sir; perhaps his son?"
55841	Your whole inner life claims expansion and sympathy?
55841	Zunnier was wild with wrath, and wished to pursue him to Counewitz; but how could we find him among four or five hundred houses?
55841	[ Footnote 18] Liberty for whom and liberty for what?
55841	[ Footnote 22: Is it possible that_ waterfalls_ were worn in those days?]
55841	[ Footnote 43] Did it disappear, this city of God, which was to be placed on the mountain and seen by all people?
55841	[ Footnote 4][ Footnote 4: Does the reader believe these warnings uncalled for in American society?
55841	_ Amico mio!_ will you be checked midway in your glorious career?
55841	_ Did I agree with him?_ Of course I did.
55841	_ Fact_ is something done, and implies a doer; what or who, then, is the doer?
55841	_ Good gracious?_ Well, I do n''t mind your saying it now, after what I have told you.
55841	_ Have I a black woman for a wet- nurse?_ No, I have''nt a black woman for a wet- nurse, nor a white woman either.
55841	_ I am malicious?_ Not I; but a poor, dear baby that can not protect itself must not be abused with impunity.
55841	_ I sprang up and ran after him?
55841	_ Num quid Christianus factus es ut in hoc saeculo floreres?_"Let us look more closely into this great question.
55841	_ Ought to be very careful of him?_ The idea!
55841	_ People have wet- nurses?_ Yes, just as they have the cholera or the typhoid fever, I suppose, because they can not help it.
55841	_ Si Deus pro nob is, quis contra nos?_"The necessity of a Sunday- school library no one disputes.
55841	_ The divinity of truth and good is their bond._"What is this"divinity of truth and good"?
55841	_ Which of course, I''m jealous of?_ Not the least.
55841	_ You wo n''t laugh any more?_ Very well; then do n''t.
55841	_ can_ you care for me; can you give me your heart for mine?"
55841	_ you are very glad we can not?_ Pray, what do you mean by that?
55841	_ you are very glad we can not?_ Pray, what do you mean by that?
55841	a monster, the Duke d''Alba an executioner, and that they are solely responsible for all the blood shed in the Low Countries?
55841	a soul without being?
55841	and Marie Antoinette superior to them in either public or private virtue?
55841	and a priest too, perhaps, who knows?
55841	and do the chosen few themselves always set generous examples only?
55841	and have you destroyed it?"
55841	and is that tear for me?"
55841	and what is the republic, but the natural government of a society that has lost all its former anchors and traditions?''
55841	are we no longer veterans of the army of the Sambre and Meuse?"
55841	are you a reality or a sham?
55841	are you a reality or a sham?"
55841	are you a reality or a sham?"
55841	as witness this unmaidenly step of visiting these glades alone and unprotected?
55841	asked the queen, with wondering eyes;"does the hero, my husband, know the possibility of fear?"
55841	can I, dare I hope for it?"
55841	can it be possible that my liege lord has forgotten the duties of a valiant knight?"
55841	can it be possible?
55841	cried Ally, appealing to me,"is n''t it true?
55841	cried Mademoiselle de Locherais, who had just awakened with a start;"would monsieur by any chance ask any one to come in here?"
55841	cried Pinto indignantly,"will you be good enough to put back that pipe?
55841	cried the impresario, wringing his hands,"without a Geronimo or a Falerio?"
55841	do I consent to sit?
55841	do n''t you know that it is one of the dreams of my old age to have my portrait by you?
55841	do you say you are not God?
55841	exclaimed Ally,"what makes you afraid?"
55841	five years ago, and you repeat it now, word for word like a task,"said Magas;"did you hear it more than once?"
55841	for everybody?"
55841	had repented of his wicked attack upon the church, what would he have been obliged to do to reconcile himself with Rome?
55841	have I not promised you freedom if you but return my love?
55841	have you heard such an one tell you so to live, as that death might only remove you to a place where there is no dying?
55841	he said,"and how many have returned?"
55841	how can I smoke and talk?
55841	how did she offend?
55841	how gain mastery over them?
55841	how move their hearts?
55841	how?
55841	is he coming in here?
55841	is it possible?
55841	is n''t it?"
55841	is not mine so to you?"
55841	is not the Lady Damaris more a mother than a mistress to you?
55841	is now,"How soon do you think it will come to pass?"
55841	is thy justice?
55841	may I never, never love thee again?
55841	not forgotten that yet?"
55841	or buy it and give to your infidel or Protestant neighbors?
55841	or did an oracle speak?
55841	or did sea- sickness in any way affect its development?
55841	or science of the soul without science of being, that is, without ontology?
55841	or was the transformation a gradual process, like the changes of temperature?
55841	or, if she aims at accommodating and condescending in the latter, why remain inflexible in the former?
55841	said Lepré, who had asked the cattle- merchant, in his inventory,"my friend, what_ is_ your name?"
55841	said he,"Monsieur Goulden is not coming, then?"
55841	that is, all that can be known or proved by natural reason?
55841	that some divine hand is pressing down within her the word that is panting for expression?
55841	that you will instantly inspire them with a holy fervor?
55841	then why dally with the tempter?
55841	thought she;"the new Sappho, the Aspasia of the age?
55841	was it advising the importation of Africans, some of whom might have been captured in an unjust war, which incensed the Deity?
55841	was it not most important not to adjourn, even by a brief delay, a decisive refutation?
55841	was it philosophy?
55841	was it poetry?
55841	was so perfect, why did not the"cautiously conservative"movement stop with"that most perfect specimen of a_ reformed_ Catholic liturgy"?
55841	were you a dream of madness, or the voice of the living God?"
55841	were you good or evil angels?
55841	were you spirits of darkness?
55841	were you the envoys of the Lord?
55841	what are those which are in the present day so much abused?
55841	what are you doing?"
55841	what can we say to him?
55841	what did he say?"
55841	what do you think of her, father?"
55841	what do you want, old joker?
55841	what else could it be?"
55841	what if it has fallen into the hands of our enemies?"
55841	what matter, when a brilliant star appears in heaven above us, If the lamp burn dimly?
55841	what meets the eye and ear?
55841	what must she do to appease the divine wrath?"
55841	what shall we do?
55841	what was that?
55841	what was that?"
55841	where will we sup, then?"
55841	who will give a legitimate impulse to her sometimes over- excited imagination?
55841	whose gains are the most genuine?
55841	why are the poor Calvinists to be blamed for following their own consciences, and for asking for a revision of the liturgy?
55841	why seek again what thou hast once abjured?
55841	why so gloomy?"
55841	will you plead for the unfortunates who are hidden by Hergereita in the forest, and wait for a gleam of hope?
55841	would not one suffice?
55841	would you check the expansion of that fairest of divine works, a soul where God has implanted a germ of ideal life?
55841	you understand?"
55841	{ 13} The whole question between Rome and the world, turn it as we will, comes back always to this: Is man God, or the creature of God?
55841	{ 16} Society needs law, and how does the church harm it by teaching the law of God, without which it can not subsist?
55841	{ 229}_ First thought always about baby?_ To be sure, bless his little heart, and the last too!
55841	{ 230}_ Simply because Dan loves them?_ Simply because Dan loves them; and if that is not good enough reason, I do n''t know what is.
55841	{ 283} Has not this manner of war, they say, ever raged between the lay spirit and the religious spirit?
55841	{ 30} If all these names have been the names of saints whose aim and supreme inspiration was religion, why wonder?
55841	{ 322} At last we gained the street, and Father Brainstein said:"You have heard of the great Russian disaster, Monsieur Joseph?"
55841	{ 356}"She is not hurt, then?"
55841	{ 363} Do you not observe, also, how many men mingle with the women?
55841	{ 364} What were the intentions of the new empire?
55841	{ 406} Is there any reason to expect improvement?
55841	{ 420}"Why, that is your name?"
55841	{ 435} The grace being given, constituting its subjects in the state of justice and sanctity, what was it?
55841	{ 488}"''Why should we adjourn till another day what can be so well ended now?''
55841	{ 588} What has Protestantism done?
55841	{ 613}"And what do we gain by it?"
55841	{ 648}"To take care of Cremato''s daughters shall be my work, but perhaps his student has found his way to the heart of one of them?"
55841	{ 655}"You have read my book, they tell me?"
55841	{ 677}"What harm is there in sunning myself on the river- banks awhile?"
55841	{ 679}"Is it possible to remove her from the path of that Magas?"
55841	{ 717} Have you heard such an one, in bidding you farewell, whisper that it was not for ever?
55841	{ 735}"Yes, yes,"said the surgeon kindly;"and now what is the matter with you?"
55841	{ 756} Where has he learned that the Virgin has been made the object of absolute worship?
55841	{ 787} Did I tell you, sister, that the first thing I heard when I came to England was that my mother was dead?
55841	{ 809}"And what religion was that?"
55841	{ 843} Besides this, why should the bishop feel remorse for what was done ignorantly, when engaged in the holy work to promote the salvation of souls?
55841	{ 854} Why is it less womanly to prescribe as a physician than to tend as a nurse?