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 |
|---|---|
| 16545 | What can a father ask, or a daughter promise more? |
| 16545 | Whatever be your family, with your manners and sloth, what trust can be put in you hereafter? |
| 16545 | do you sit thinking there, and are too proud to turn the bread? |
| 1719 | And was not God my armourer, All patient and unpaid, That sealed my skull as a helmet, And ribs for hauberk made? 1719 And well may God with the serving- folk Cast in His dreadful lot; Is not He too a servant, And is not He forgot? |
| 1719 | Brothers at arms,said Alfred,"On this side lies the foe; Are slavery and starvation flowers, That you should pluck them so? |
| 1719 | But even though such days endure, How shall it profit her? 1719 For was not God my gardener And silent like a slave; That opened oaks on the uplands Or thicket in graveyard gave? |
| 1719 | I go not far; Where would you meet? 1719 Or that before the red cock crow All we, a thousand strong, Go down the dark road to God''s house, Singing a Wessex song? |
| 1719 | To sweat a slave to a race of slaves, To drink up infamy? 1719 What goddess was your mother, What fay your breed begot, That you should not die with Uther And Arthur and Lancelot? |
| 1719 | What have the strong gods given? 1719 Why dwell the Danes in North England, And up to the river ride? |
| 1719 | Will ye part with the weeds for ever? 1719 And his grey- green eyes were cruel, And the smile of his mouth waxed hard, And he said,And when did Britain Become your burying- yard? |
| 1719 | But as he came before his line A little space along, His beardless face broke into mirth, And he cried:"What broken bits of earth Are here? |
| 1719 | But who shall look from Alfred''s hood Or breathe his breath alive? |
| 1719 | Do you have joy without a cause, Yea, faith without a hope?" |
| 1719 | Eldred the Good is fallen-- Are you too good to fall? |
| 1719 | In cloud of clay so cast to heaven What shape shall man discern? |
| 1719 | Not less barbarian laughter Choked Harold like a flood,"And shall I fight with scarecrows That am of Guthrum''s blood? |
| 1719 | Or show daisies to the door? |
| 1719 | Or will you bid the bold grass Go, and return no more? |
| 1719 | Smiled Alfred,"Seek ye a fable More dizzy and more dread Than all your mad barbarian tales Where the sky stands on its head? |
| 1719 | When Guthrum sits on a hero''s throne And asks if he is dead? |
| 1719 | Where have the glad gods led? |
| 1719 | are you bloodless now?" |
| 21315 | Ah, my son,he said;"back from the chase so soon?" |
| 21315 | And leave the Queen and my boys and me to be killed or taken prisoners? |
| 21315 | And so you want to learn to read and write and grow into a wise man who may some day rule over this land? |
| 21315 | And the ducks''quills? |
| 21315 | Are you going to paint that scroll red too? |
| 21315 | But how am I to learn? |
| 21315 | But you ca n''t do that? |
| 21315 | Do I not? |
| 21315 | Do you think so? |
| 21315 | Do you think that because I and my brothers are young we can not fight? |
| 21315 | Have you boys come to tell us that we are too late, and that the enemy are all slain? 21315 How was that? |
| 21315 | I, my boy? |
| 21315 | I? |
| 21315 | Ink? 21315 Look here, Swythe,"he said,"suppose a horde of the savage wretches came up here to plunder my pleasant home, what would you do?" |
| 21315 | Not go? |
| 21315 | Oh, I see,said the monk;"and you feel dull because you are not with them?" |
| 21315 | Then the Danes have landed? |
| 21315 | Then why did you stay behind? |
| 21315 | They are Latin? |
| 21315 | Was it? |
| 21315 | What are you mocking and gibing at? |
| 21315 | What can they want down there? |
| 21315 | What is it? |
| 21315 | What now? 21315 What would you have done, then?" |
| 21315 | What? 21315 Where are they?" |
| 21315 | Where''s Cerda going? |
| 21315 | Where''s Fred? |
| 21315 | Why are you crying, mother? |
| 21315 | Why do n''t you stand up and walk out? |
| 21315 | Why not stop in the big house, and shut up every window and door? 21315 Why?" |
| 21315 | Why? |
| 21315 | With the club? |
| 21315 | Yes, why should n''t we? |
| 21315 | Yonder is plump little Swythe coming to welcome me, I see,he continued;"but where are your brothers?" |
| 21315 | You like it, then, my boy? |
| 21315 | You will? |
| 21315 | Your mother-- Osburga? |
| 21315 | Ca n''t you help me out?" |
| 21315 | Do n''t you think if you were to try, you could get out on to the grass? |
| 21315 | Do you know where they are?" |
| 21315 | How?" |
| 21315 | Then:"Oh, dear me, however am I to stop myself?" |
| 21315 | There, and so you will try now?" |
| 21315 | What now?" |
| 21315 | Who was it found the Norsemen''s ship?" |
| 21315 | Would you have me give pain to our good Queen Osburga by breaking the King''s commands?" |
| 21315 | You can fight, Father Swythe?" |
| 21315 | You can swim, ca n''t you?" |
| 21315 | cried the boy eagerly;"but how did you get that badger''s hair?" |
| 21315 | said Swythe, smiling, and nodding his head pleasantly, as the boy hurriedly turned the conversation by asking:"What are you doing there?" |
| 18936 | Do you yet want to go on? |
| 18936 | Fool, do you not know that the law says these doors shall admit no one except at sunrise? |
| 18936 | Have you had any breakfast? 18936 The Ideal School a school for Negroes, instituted by a Negro, where only Negroes teach, and only Negroes are allowed to enter as students?" |
| 18936 | What difference does it make, anyway? |
| 18936 | Who ever heard anything like that before? |
| 18936 | A voice, seemingly coming from afar, demanded,"Do you still wish to go on?" |
| 18936 | About that time the Bishops in assembly asked,"Is Simeon sincere?" |
| 18936 | As to his chastity, there was little doubt, and his poverty was beyond question; but how about obedience to his superiors? |
| 18936 | At a point where he seemed about to perish a voice called loudly,"Do you yet desire to go on?" |
| 18936 | Besides, what greater or juster aim and ambition have they than to please their husbands? |
| 18936 | Can a sane person reply to such lack of logic? |
| 18936 | Can we now conceive of a system where the duty of certain scholars was to whip other scholars? |
| 18936 | Can you foretell where this will end-- this formation of habits of industry, sobriety and continued, persistent effort towards the right? |
| 18936 | Did Simeon hear the bells and say,"Soon it will be my turn"? |
| 18936 | Did he suffer? |
| 18936 | Do you mean to say that the child should not be disciplined? |
| 18936 | Do you not know I am doing the best I can?''" |
| 18936 | Does the Bible say that the child is good by nature?" |
| 18936 | Every phase of life is solved by answering the question,"What would Mrs. Eddy do?" |
| 18936 | Fifteen hundred people of one mind, doing anything in unison-- do you know what it means? |
| 18936 | Has any man a mind to raise himself a good estate? |
| 18936 | He looked up at me and said with a touch of spirit:''Sir, why do you get angry with me? |
| 18936 | He needed them: he wanted to make Rugby a model school, a school that would influence all England-- would they help him? |
| 18936 | He was so little-- the place was so big-- by what right could he ask to be admitted? |
| 18936 | Here a questioner asked,"If we are to protect our persons, must we not learn to fight?" |
| 18936 | How did Simeon get to the top of the column? |
| 18936 | How do we explain these inconsistencies? |
| 18936 | If God, being all- wise, all- powerful and all- loving, turns author, why does He produce work so muddy that it requires a"Key"? |
| 18936 | In reading a book, the question that interests us is not,"Is it inspired?" |
| 18936 | Is it necessary? |
| 18936 | Is n''t it better to relax and rest and allow Divinity to flow through us, than to sit on a sharp rail and call the passer- by names in falsetto? |
| 18936 | Not only to whip them, but to beat them into insensibility if they fought back? |
| 18936 | Now, is it not possible that the prevalency of the Monastic Impulse is proof that it is in itself a movement in the direction of Nature? |
| 18936 | Or whence this secret dread, and inward horror, Of falling into nought? |
| 18936 | Others asked as to the nature of his wares, and one dignitary called and asked,"Is Herr Pestalozzi in?" |
| 18936 | Others, still, inquired,"Is she sincere?" |
| 18936 | The horses of a drunkard, blanketless, hungry, shivering, outside of the village tavern, do they not proclaim the poor, despised owner within? |
| 18936 | The only question ever asked was,"Can you do the work?" |
| 18936 | The question is, then, what teaching concern in America supplies the best quality of actinic ray? |
| 18936 | The question then arises,"Was Mrs. Eddy sincere in putting forth such writings?" |
| 18936 | The test was simple and severe: would they and could they do one useful piece of work well? |
| 18936 | The well- upholstered conservatives twiddled their thumbs, coughed, and asked:"How about the doctrine of total depravity? |
| 18936 | They always ask when you take away their superstition,"What are you going to give us in return?" |
| 18936 | What does Solomon say about the use of the rod? |
| 18936 | What does Solomon say? |
| 18936 | What end does it serve and how is humanity to be served or benefited by it? |
| 18936 | What''s in a name? |
| 18936 | Where did she get it? |
| 18936 | Where do you suppose oppressed colored people get chickens? |
| 18936 | While floundering there the voice again called,"Do you yet desire to go on?" |
| 18936 | Why shrinks the soul Back on herself, and startles at destruction? |
| 18936 | Would he arise at sundown and pray, and with outstretched hands bless the assembled pilgrims? |
| 18936 | Yes, you liver- colored boy-- you, I say, have you had your breakfast?" |
| 18936 | but,"Is it true?" |
| 46320 | Alas, how canst thou, my friend? |
| 46320 | Am I not he? |
| 46320 | And hast thou found the mightiest leader yet, Wulnoth? |
| 46320 | And how went the fight after I was struck down? |
| 46320 | And only because thou art my watcher? |
| 46320 | And what could man want better? |
| 46320 | And what is that way? |
| 46320 | And wherefore? |
| 46320 | And who are you, and how are you called? |
| 46320 | And who art thou who sailest the swan bath in so strange a ship, and what dost thou want with us? |
| 46320 | And will sorrow become joy, and weakness strength, and darkness light, when we hear it? |
| 46320 | And, meantime, the foe on land, O King? |
| 46320 | Are there no sons of noble birth in the land, O King? |
| 46320 | Art ready, Hungwar? |
| 46320 | Art ready? |
| 46320 | Art thou so impatient for the evil to come, O King? |
| 46320 | But how can I, Princess? 46320 But how can this information be obtained, O King? |
| 46320 | But how will you make these people accept Guthred for their king? |
| 46320 | But march whither? 46320 But what shall be the sign that we shall hear it?" |
| 46320 | But what shall we do with our dear ones, our tender ones? |
| 46320 | But what wilt thou do? |
| 46320 | But when and where shall we hear it? |
| 46320 | But where goest thou, O King? |
| 46320 | But where is the King? |
| 46320 | But, noble lady, what of you and the Queen and the noble maidens who have shared our trials and wanderings? |
| 46320 | By land or by sea, O King? |
| 46320 | Can not you tell us even one? |
| 46320 | Canst cut that, boaster? |
| 46320 | Canst thou not answer my question, Wulnoth? |
| 46320 | Canst thou not see, Wulnoth? |
| 46320 | Come, dame, what woman art thou to strike thy King? |
| 46320 | Darest thou call these nobles by such shameful names as nameless and masterless? 46320 Do we fear the cold, and the wet, more than the risk of being taken by the wicked Danes? |
| 46320 | Do you fight the Danes? |
| 46320 | Do you flee with me? |
| 46320 | Do you truly desire to fight as honest men should, against our foes? |
| 46320 | Does everything refer to Him? |
| 46320 | Does that mean we should follow death, Prince? |
| 46320 | Dost thou dare to speak so to me? 46320 Dost thou know, Edgiva, that it hath been told to me that Hungwar still remembers thee, and that he would fain find thee?" |
| 46320 | Dost want debts paid so quickly, Wulnoth? |
| 46320 | For what purpose, O Wyborga? |
| 46320 | God? |
| 46320 | Guthred,said Wulnoth gravely,"and if I said yes to that, would you say nay?" |
| 46320 | Hast any idea of how many these foes are? |
| 46320 | Hast thou longed to find me only because thou art my watcher? |
| 46320 | Have I not bidden thee leave me and trouble me no more? |
| 46320 | How came ye by this man, Wahrmund? |
| 46320 | How comes one of the name of the noble Cerdic to wear a thrall''s collar? |
| 46320 | How could man die better than face to foe, striving for his country, and for the blessed Truth, dear brother? |
| 46320 | How could the Princess be endangered? |
| 46320 | How didst thou learn such subtlety, Wulnoth? |
| 46320 | How is this? |
| 46320 | How now, Saxon, dost value thy life so little, that thou dost come hither? |
| 46320 | How will Guthrun prevent me? |
| 46320 | How, if you had to use that long spear, which is too clumsy for you, or that sword which is too heavy? 46320 I must think more of it, for how can the White Christ be so weak if His sign is so powerful? |
| 46320 | If thy God is the mightiest of gods, why does he not drive out the Danes, and scatter their host? 46320 Is that so?" |
| 46320 | Is there no pain can wring consent from thee? |
| 46320 | Is this so? |
| 46320 | Know you so little of the Danes, as to think that one need do anything, for them to make excuse for murdering? 46320 Most like some great thane hunts the boar, and do you think he would thank you for slaying it? |
| 46320 | Must you come with your folly to an honest woman''s house, shouting for your king? 46320 Now who can these be?" |
| 46320 | Now, how shall we bear this through the camp? |
| 46320 | Now,laughed Wahrmund,"why do not these fools have good ships and come and meet us; so that we fought on sea and kept the fire from their land? |
| 46320 | Now,thought Wulnoth,"this man is mad; for what does it matter what god a man calls on so long as he saves his life?" |
| 46320 | Now,thought Wulnoth,"who am I? |
| 46320 | O King, why dost thou delay? |
| 46320 | Of what use is it to think of searching for thy friend? |
| 46320 | Of what use to remember Edgiva the Beautiful, who is a king''s daughter? 46320 Oh, slayers of little children and weaklings, is there not a man amongst you now? |
| 46320 | Or shall I come to thee? |
| 46320 | Our fault? 46320 Said I not to you that I would be with you-- that I would be your servant? |
| 46320 | Seest thou this sword, Hungwar? |
| 46320 | Shall I sing you another song? |
| 46320 | Shall the son of a churl be made the Princess''s guardian? |
| 46320 | Shall we come to you again? |
| 46320 | So thou hast come back, thou old wolf; and what of thy voyaging, eh? |
| 46320 | Surely the man is a fool,growled Wahrmund;"for why else would he bear this torture?" |
| 46320 | That is hard saying, Prince; for what, or who, is mightier than death? |
| 46320 | That were a poor test, for if Wiglaf strikes first, how shall Wanderer have strength to strike back? 46320 The story of the White Christ?" |
| 46320 | Then did Wyborga mean that if I would find Guthred and win Edgiva I must be ready to die? 46320 Then how may I know that I can trust you?" |
| 46320 | Then thy mission is successful, and thou hast found some one who can guide me, and who will help me? |
| 46320 | Then what shall we do for Edgiva? |
| 46320 | Then who may I be, if thou art Wulnoth? |
| 46320 | This man is of our blood, and can noble blood be debased because a thrall collar is placed upon the neck? 46320 Thou art King now, and thou hast a kingdom, and thou hast men to fight, and thou thyself art a warrior; wherefore, then, dost thou weep, O King?" |
| 46320 | Thou art sure that England shall be free again, O King? |
| 46320 | Thou art welcome, friend,he said;"by what name art thou called?" |
| 46320 | Thou wilt give yon hero honor? |
| 46320 | Thy God can not deliver thee from even that; and how shall He deliver thee from our wrath? |
| 46320 | Thy princess, as thou dost call her, comrade? |
| 46320 | Wahrmund,said Wulnoth,"canst thou tell me this? |
| 46320 | Wast thou washed away against thy will? |
| 46320 | Well, wanderer,this strange man said at length,"dost thou own that thou hast spoken falsely? |
| 46320 | Well, what of him, Wanderer? |
| 46320 | Well, what of him? |
| 46320 | What are they, Wahrmund? |
| 46320 | What can be the matter with him? |
| 46320 | What had I done? |
| 46320 | What had you done to offend them? |
| 46320 | What hast thou done, Wahrmund, my friend? |
| 46320 | What is that? 46320 What is thy counsel, O King?" |
| 46320 | What is thy pleasure, Hubba? |
| 46320 | What is thy way? |
| 46320 | What is thy work, Wyborga? |
| 46320 | What madman would put to sea in such a craft on such a night? |
| 46320 | What new wonder canst thou show us? 46320 What other task wilt thou set me, Hungwar, son of Regner?" |
| 46320 | What say ye, comrades? 46320 What should the Wanderer do but wander?" |
| 46320 | What task is that, Wyborga? 46320 What things must I do, O mother?" |
| 46320 | What time, good mother? |
| 46320 | When shall we meet? |
| 46320 | Whence have I got this strength? |
| 46320 | Where is he, good mother, with whom I wrestled so often? |
| 46320 | Where tarries the King himself? |
| 46320 | Which of you will go and bring yon bull to his knees with hand, and hand alone? |
| 46320 | Which, then, will sever this with a clean cut with one blow of the sword? |
| 46320 | Who am I? |
| 46320 | Who are these, my son? |
| 46320 | Who art thou who callest to me with the voice of my Princess? |
| 46320 | Who art thou who hast my name and my form? |
| 46320 | Who art thou who thus seekest to war with me though I have beaten thee before? 46320 Who the other?" |
| 46320 | Who, then, is this Wieland, that ye fear? |
| 46320 | Whose name is better known than that of Wulnoth; and has not the King given thee broad lands for thine own? |
| 46320 | Why are all the good things promised thus? 46320 Why dost thou laugh at me? |
| 46320 | Why trouble thy head about it? |
| 46320 | Why, Wyborga, we have many gods, of whom Odin and Thor are the mightiest-- which of them dost thou speak of? 46320 Will they not betray you?" |
| 46320 | Wilt thou tarry here with Wyborga? |
| 46320 | With whom dost thou think they will tarry, son, save with those they love? |
| 46320 | With whom shall we leave them? |
| 46320 | Would you know the man if you saw him? |
| 46320 | Wouldst that I match myself against thee, Hungwar? |
| 46320 | Wulnoth,he said,"thinkest thou not that I have pondered this matter? |
| 46320 | Wulnoth,the Prince went on sadly,"if this thing is true, will you promise not to forget me? |
| 46320 | Wulnoth,the Prince went on,"thou didst see the image of Him Who hung on the cross? |
| 46320 | Wyborga, didst thou say that to comfort the King only? |
| 46320 | Yet the advice is good, for where shall I glean tidings of the Prince save from the Danes who carried him off? |
| 46320 | You feel that you must do this thing, O King? |
| 46320 | And Wulnoth asked--"And you believe it?" |
| 46320 | And Wulnoth said--"Whence have I got this cunning?" |
| 46320 | And Wulnoth went on--"Whither must I turn to seek for Guthred son of Hardacnute, who was King of Lethra in his day-- canst thou tell me that?" |
| 46320 | And at that Wulnoth was angry, for who was this whom Edgiva called Lord? |
| 46320 | And he asked--"Then what dost thou want, Edgiva?" |
| 46320 | And he sprang forward and caught at it, saying--"Now who art thou who walkest by night and callest greeting to me?" |
| 46320 | And if I be not Wulnoth, then who am I?" |
| 46320 | And is it meet that I should do this thing, even if I might, and forget my oath to the Prince, her brother? |
| 46320 | And once more the Prince went on--"And how did he do this? |
| 46320 | And one day there came a bear, and the giant said,"Canst wrestle with yonder honey- finder, Wulnoth?" |
| 46320 | And she smiled--"Wulnoth, have not all my words come true to thee? |
| 46320 | And the King asked again--"And what is it that you see, O mother?" |
| 46320 | And the King said--"Yet where shall the King be when they come, O mother?" |
| 46320 | And then Hungwar went on, staring at Wulnoth--"But what flaxen- haired giant of the South have you here, Wahrmund? |
| 46320 | And then said Wulnoth--"Why should not Guthred tarry here also, good mother, so that he will be safe?" |
| 46320 | Are these wounds less painful to the churl than they would be to the noble? |
| 46320 | Art thou determined to go through with this business to- night?" |
| 46320 | Art thou going to turn one of our own countrymen from the door because the Danes ordered it, forsooth? |
| 46320 | But Wahrmund answered--"Hast thou forgotten Edgiva the Beautiful, Wanderer? |
| 46320 | But Wulnoth said--"Wilt set me another task, O Hungwar?" |
| 46320 | But how comes it that thou ridest the waves in so strange a fashion?" |
| 46320 | But how do we know it? |
| 46320 | But how may I see Edgiva?" |
| 46320 | But the Bishop laughed and said,"Who should fight for the Church but those who are her most loving servants? |
| 46320 | But the King smiled and answered--"Who would know in this poor way- worn wanderer the King of Wessex? |
| 46320 | But then did Wulnoth look wroth, and he said--"This is all well, mother, but what of my promise? |
| 46320 | But what of thy steed, Wanderer? |
| 46320 | But who shall speak of the meeting of Guthred with Edgiva his beautiful sister, after so many years of absence? |
| 46320 | Can not you speak clearly to me, Wyborga?" |
| 46320 | Canst doubt, dearest, that I give freely that which thou dost covet, and give gladly because in the giving I get my greatest joy? |
| 46320 | Canst pull off a branch at one wrench?" |
| 46320 | Canst thou do this?" |
| 46320 | Canst thou give me no other by which I shall know when the time is near?" |
| 46320 | Canst thou not see that thou art a man?" |
| 46320 | Did the bear wound me more lightly than he would have wounded any man? |
| 46320 | Didst thou come and search me out?" |
| 46320 | Do not thy own sagas tell thee that the heroes live again in Walhalla, and that they perish no more?" |
| 46320 | Does no hero soul dwell in Denmark? |
| 46320 | Does not the wise man get that which he covets in the easiest way? |
| 46320 | Does the warrior understand all his captain''s plans? |
| 46320 | Dost know thou mindest me of that Saxon boy, full grown now? |
| 46320 | Dost remember the mace which belonged to thy brother, and how I cut its handle in twain? |
| 46320 | Dost think that we will harbor such as thou art? |
| 46320 | Dost thou know any of their number whom thou canst buy?" |
| 46320 | Dost thou know any people who worship not the gods of the North, but One who died on a cross?" |
| 46320 | Dost thou still call thyself Cerdic''s son?" |
| 46320 | Far''neath the Raven Rock, in the wild swan bath, There is Edgiva, Edgiva the Beautiful-- Who from the death sleep backward shall bear her? |
| 46320 | For think, is it meet for a king''s daughter to live her life like savage maiden? |
| 46320 | For this Exeter, is it not now menaced by the Britons from West Wales, and will they not help our foes?" |
| 46320 | Guthred, my brother and my Prince, have you forgotten Wulnoth?" |
| 46320 | Had it been my wish to cast thee forth, dost thou think I had let thee see me, or speak such words as thou hast now done? |
| 46320 | Has Wyborga cast some strange spell upon me, or did the night wanderers bewitch me in yonder forest? |
| 46320 | Have we far to go, guide? |
| 46320 | Have you not told me that you wondered to see how King Edmund braved the worst torture and pain?" |
| 46320 | How comes it that I am unharmed?" |
| 46320 | How dost thou come into this land? |
| 46320 | How sayest thou, Eric? |
| 46320 | How sayest thou? |
| 46320 | How sayest thou?" |
| 46320 | How sayest thou?" |
| 46320 | How shall we prevent this trouble?" |
| 46320 | How shall we test it?" |
| 46320 | How wouldst thou like to give up all such thoughts, Wulnoth, and to abide here, and perchance when Edgiva is maid grown, to take her for thy wife?" |
| 46320 | I carry off my Princess? |
| 46320 | Is it not said that they who slay with the sword shall by the sword be slain? |
| 46320 | Is it not so, silent one? |
| 46320 | Is this Regner Lodbrok so mighty, then?" |
| 46320 | Is this a captive from the foe? |
| 46320 | Look now, Hubba, and say is this blow as good?" |
| 46320 | Not this King of Wessex, whom we have hunted for, and who has disappeared as though the earth had swallowed him?" |
| 46320 | Now dost thou yield to me and sue for life?" |
| 46320 | Now dost thou yield?" |
| 46320 | Now is this man her lord, or was the dead King her lord, that she is in his country?" |
| 46320 | Now shall I come into your ship, or shall I race you across?" |
| 46320 | Now shall we make an end and rush upon them, and take this Hungwar with us to the storm- land?" |
| 46320 | Now, viking lords, and sea- kings, who comes with us?" |
| 46320 | Now, what can we do? |
| 46320 | Now, what would you say to a hundred youths who can each shoot, and hit the clout four times out of five?" |
| 46320 | Of what use to remember the words of Wyborga, who has mocked thee? |
| 46320 | See you yon beast?" |
| 46320 | Shall I go by myself and bear the body out to you?" |
| 46320 | Shall we indeed be ordered about by the Danes? |
| 46320 | Surely you would not have me act a nithing part, and leave the son of Alfred in his hour of need?" |
| 46320 | Tell me first, where is the body of the King?" |
| 46320 | Tell me, dost thou still think the Lord a nithing, and His worship fit only for weaklings?" |
| 46320 | Then answered Wulnoth and said,"What must I learn, mother, and who shall be my schoolmaster?" |
| 46320 | Then did the King continue, looking hard at Wulnoth, and he said--"But what is this? |
| 46320 | Then he added in low tones,"Thou fool, seest thou not that if we do this wrong, nothing can save our lives? |
| 46320 | Then he said aloud--"Tell me, Wanderer, what is it that thou dost seek so straitly?" |
| 46320 | Then rose one old graybeard of a warrior, and he spoke, leaning on his axe, and his voice was deep and full, and he said--"What is life, O holdas? |
| 46320 | Then said Wahrmund, pointing out to the water:"What ship is this which comes speeding towards the land? |
| 46320 | Then said Wulnoth,"For how long must I learn, Osth?" |
| 46320 | There should be something done this night without which the joy of this day will be incomplete, and wot ye what that something is?" |
| 46320 | They needed some sport, and what better sport than burning and murdering?" |
| 46320 | This thing was told in the long ago, and now it is, and who shall say it nay? |
| 46320 | Thou didst think that Regner Lodbrok was the mightiest warrior?" |
| 46320 | Thou hast come to serve under me, then?" |
| 46320 | Thou hast longed to find me again?" |
| 46320 | Thou knowest that it was Regner Lodbrok who slew the dragon?" |
| 46320 | To find the Prince?" |
| 46320 | What dost thou say to that?" |
| 46320 | What great scald or redesman uttered that?" |
| 46320 | What man would stand and be buffeted and spat upon if his hand could grasp a good sword and strike a good blow? |
| 46320 | What may that be?" |
| 46320 | What sayest thou, Hubba?" |
| 46320 | What was his fate?" |
| 46320 | What wonder that we reply by robbing, since we have been robbed? |
| 46320 | What-- that we fight well?" |
| 46320 | Whence come we? |
| 46320 | Whence comes it that yonder shadow made me strong and you weak?" |
| 46320 | Which god do you speak of, Wyborga?" |
| 46320 | Who am I to say nay, Wulnoth? |
| 46320 | Who by the birds''road rushes to save her? |
| 46320 | Who can deliver us from them?" |
| 46320 | Who from the angry waves bravely doth bear her, While his own crimson blood marks out his pathway? |
| 46320 | Who is this giant, and what does he here?" |
| 46320 | Who is this man, and what does this dream mean?" |
| 46320 | Who led the foe, man? |
| 46320 | Who saved me, and who are these men whom ye hold?" |
| 46320 | Who should fight for the sheep against the ravening wolves but those who are set over the flock as shepherds?" |
| 46320 | Who so mighty and strong as Regner Lodbrok? |
| 46320 | Whom dost thou bring, and why dost thou turn thy spear head down, as if evil had come to some?" |
| 46320 | Why have you hidden yourself from me all this time, and I was your watcher who guarded you? |
| 46320 | Will it come true even to marrying a king''s daughter?" |
| 46320 | Wilt thou do this?" |
| 46320 | Wilt thou exchange a blow with him?" |
| 46320 | Wilt thou give me this my great reward, as the King has said, for surely never could be better time than now?" |
| 46320 | Wilt thou go holmgang with me?" |
| 46320 | Wulnoth, we have been friends and brothers, will you promise me this?" |
| 46320 | Yet we can not be more than friends until thou hast finished thy quest--""And found Guthred?" |
| 46320 | and by what name art thou called?" |
| 46320 | and is it right for a thrall, and a thrall''s son, to ask a princess to be his mate? |
| 46320 | and where is thy master, our Holda?" |
| 46320 | and where was there a man in the world winged like the eagle or raven? |
| 46320 | and who art thou who art so like myself that thou mightest be my brother? |
| 46320 | asked Wulnoth,"and whither must I journey?" |
| 46320 | asked the Prince,"and how shall we know that it is the story when it is told?" |
| 46320 | asked the woman;"and how is it that a prince and princess have a thrall for their playmate?" |
| 46320 | he asked,"and dost thou desire to be safely sent back to thy lord?" |
| 46320 | he said,"and what is the meaning of his riddle?" |
| 46320 | said the King;"and who may the man be, Wulnoth?" |
| 46320 | she said;"not one about Odin or Thor and the heroes who dwell in Walhalla? |
| 46320 | sons of Odin, why flee ye so swiftly? |
| 46320 | thou knowest him?" |
| 46320 | who ever saw the like of this?" |
| 46320 | why have you done this thing, my Princess?" |