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 |
|---|---|
| 43495 | But who can fail to remember the pleasant acquaintances made, even if we go around the world? |
| 43495 | The Chinese gentleman spoke to us in excellent English, and said:"Do you think so? |
| 43495 | What was my profession? |
| 43495 | and What was I in Jeypore for? |
| 27547 | Or what if Germany, France or Russia should purchase the same from the independent Sultan of Brunai?" |
| 27547 | The question may be asked what has the Company done for North Borneo? |
| 27547 | Why not have our coaling station there? |
| 2124 | ( 13) Was, or could, this prefect be Le E? |
| 2124 | ( 2) Was it a custom to wash the hands with"earth,"as is often done with sand? |
| 2124 | ( 3) Are two classes of opponents, or only one, intended here, so that we should read"all the unbelievers and Brahmans,"or"heretics and Brahmans?" |
| 2124 | ( 4) What can we do?" |
| 2124 | ( 6) Where and when? |
| 2124 | ( 7) Did they not contrive to let him in, with some cachinnation, even in so august an assembly, that so important a member should have been shut out? |
| 2124 | ( 8)? |
| 2124 | (? |
| 2124 | Are we now with them in 402? |
| 2124 | But what had disciples of Buddha to do with hunting and taking life? |
| 2124 | Fa- Hsien first spoke assuringly to them, and then slowly and distinctly asked them,"Who are you?" |
| 2124 | He asked further,"What country is this?" |
| 2124 | He then asked,"What are you looking for among these hills?" |
| 2124 | How should there be eighteen copies, all different from the original, and from one another, in minor matters? |
| 2124 | I am( but) a woman; how shall I succeed in being the first to see him? |
| 2124 | Must it not have been a good act, when it was attended, in the very act of performance, by such blessed consequences? |
| 2124 | The Tushita heaven was a more likely place to find her than the Trayastrimsas; but was the former a part of the latter? |
| 2124 | They replied,"We are disciples of Buddha?" |
| 2124 | Was there a repetition of it here in the Deer- park, or was a prediction now given concerning something else? |
| 2124 | What has he to do with the Path( of Wisdom)? |
| 2124 | When was this first assembly in the time of Sakyamuni held? |
| 2124 | Why should there not have been schools in those monasteries in India as there were in China? |
| 2124 | here be extended to the Vinaya rules, as well as the Sutras, and mean"the standards"of the system generally? |
| 2124 | munshee(? |
| 32418 | ''Will you give your daughter Bilitsonnon in marriage to my son Zamamanadin?'' 32418 What is civilization?" |
| 32418 | Who was Cain''s wife? |
| 32418 | Why do you not get him to prescribe for your son- in- law? |
| 32418 | Why dost thou weep, daughter of Ali Altar? |
| 32418 | Why has this strain,says the king,"thrown over me so deep a melancholy, as though I am separated from some loved one?" |
| 32418 | ......................................... Gilead abode beyond Jordan And why did Dan remain in ships?" |
| 32418 | And is she not accursed rather than blessed of the gods? |
| 32418 | But does not the young lady need a longer time to prepare for an event of so great moment in her life? |
| 32418 | But how does the queen amuse herself? |
| 32418 | But some hold back:"Why abodest thou among the sheepfolds, To hear the bleatings of the flocks? |
| 32418 | But there are gods above; how can I deceive them? |
| 32418 | But what say the fathers and brothers of the purloined damsels to this high- handed procedure of the young men of Benjamin? |
| 32418 | Could a woman hold this place of dignity and power? |
| 32418 | Could he be satisfied with a creature of a lower order as fellow and friend? |
| 32418 | Could he, by subduing and having dominion, find in dog, camel, or favorite steed a sufficient helpfulness, a satisfaction for his human longings? |
| 32418 | Did she ever live, move, and have her remarkable being? |
| 32418 | Does one ask of courtship in China? |
| 32418 | For centuries the story of the lives of the patriarchs has thrilled and edified many a young heart, but what of the credit due to the_ matriarchs_? |
| 32418 | For has she not disgraced her husband? |
| 32418 | Have we here the echo of that ancient tradition that once the gods and men intermarried and from the union the great heroes of the past were born? |
| 32418 | Hence arose the habit of saying to a newly married man,"_ Maza_ or_ Moze?_""Have you found a''good thing''or a''bitter''?" |
| 32418 | Hence arose the habit of saying to a newly married man,"_ Maza_ or_ Moze?_""Have you found a''good thing''or a''bitter''?" |
| 32418 | How did the average women of the Nile busy themselves during the long days? |
| 32418 | How did the little girls amuse themselves in those far- off Egyptian days? |
| 32418 | How did the ordinary housewife spend her time? |
| 32418 | How, then, ought you to guard yourselves? |
| 32418 | If I hit the female, shall the lady whom I most admire in this company be mine?" |
| 32418 | In the sacred_ Book of Poetry_ it is expressly written:"How do we proceed in taking a wife? |
| 32418 | My ancestors are beside me; how can I present myself before them?'' |
| 32418 | Shall a tribe be lost to Israel? |
| 32418 | Should thy spouse speak to thee, what wilt thou answer? |
| 32418 | The Persian poet Hafiz is said once to have been asked by the philosopher Zenda what he was good for, and he replied:"Of what use is a flower?" |
| 32418 | This protector approaches the girl and says to her:"Wilt thou repent of thy fall? |
| 32418 | To which self- denying love, the husband graciously replies:"And I should purchase me a horse, Must not my wife still sadly walk? |
| 32418 | What are we to think of this story of the very wonderful lady of the Orient of long ago? |
| 32418 | What is the attitude of a Chinese husband toward his wife? |
| 32418 | What must be done when the dust of battle has rolled away? |
| 32418 | What preparation does the Japanese girl have for her position in the social fabric of her people? |
| 32418 | What should he do? |
| 32418 | Who can adequately describe the effect which that first death must have had upon the maternal heart? |
| 32418 | Who then should be chosen heir to the throne? |
| 32418 | Will he break his vow? |
| 32418 | Will she not wake To madness? |
| 32418 | Will the young woman herself, this Hebrew Alcestis, shrink from the sacrifice? |
| 32418 | Would the sons and successors of the sturdy Maccabeans give away the fruits of the hard- won victory? |
| 32418 | Would the young Tobias prove strong enough bravely to face the record of the seven deaths? |
| 32418 | Zoroaster inquires of Ormuzd which is the second best place, when earth feels most happy? |
| 32418 | by the hopes thy smiles allowed, Bright soul- inspirer, who art thou?" |
| 32418 | why is the Alhambra so forlorn and desolate? |
| 13806 | And this? |
| 13806 | And this? |
| 13806 | And why? |
| 13806 | Any pilmania? |
| 13806 | But,I asked,"do not the men object to this kind of jettison?" |
| 13806 | By what right do you ask for it? 13806 Can I use it in Irkutsk?" |
| 13806 | Did you ever hear,said a gentleman to me,"of rats devouring window- glass, or of anchors and boiler iron blowing away in the wind?" |
| 13806 | For what reason? |
| 13806 | Have they anything? |
| 13806 | How did I come from America,he asked,"and how far had I traveled to reach Blagoveshchensk?" |
| 13806 | How did you speak German? |
| 13806 | How is this? |
| 13806 | How much? |
| 13806 | Is it also the prison for those who are kept here permanently? |
| 13806 | Is it true,he asked carelessly,"that a beaver skin is legal tender for a dollar?" |
| 13806 | Is that the only American tune you have? |
| 13806 | Nothing at all? |
| 13806 | Really, I ca n''t say; what_ is_ Irkutsk? |
| 13806 | Some beef, then? |
| 13806 | Well, would you like to come and sleep here? |
| 13806 | What is that? |
| 13806 | What is this building? |
| 13806 | When would the telegraph be finished? |
| 13806 | Where are you going? |
| 13806 | Where, sir? |
| 13806 | Why do n''t you come to sleighs at once, and settle the matter? |
| 13806 | Why do n''t you have a better seat for your driver? |
| 13806 | Will it be available in Asia? |
| 13806 | Will you be so kind, then,was the traveler''s request,"as to give me change for a dollar bill?" |
| 13806 | _ Parlez vous Francais_? |
| 13806 | _ Skolka stoit, yieetsa_? |
| 13806 | A loud voice roused him--"What are you doing here?" |
| 13806 | And did n''t we enjoy it after riding eight or ten hours over a road that would have shaken skimmilk into butter? |
| 13806 | And what can I say? |
| 13806 | And what_ is_ the difference? |
| 13806 | Are you police?" |
| 13806 | As the latter stopped, General Mouravieff turned to the Captain and asked:"Will you be kind enough to translate what has been said?" |
| 13806 | At the end of the dinner I was ready to answer affirmatively the inquiry,"all full inside?" |
| 13806 | Can any philosopher explain why boats in the service of government are nearly always dirty? |
| 13806 | He named a very small sum, and said--"Come; why do you hesitate?" |
| 13806 | He was set down in the street; and knocking at a house, inquired in the Russian fashion--"Have you horses to hire?" |
| 13806 | How do you do?" |
| 13806 | I wonder if Cuvier knew the taste of the cows at Ohotsk? |
| 13806 | If they can do without trunks, of what should not man be capable? |
| 13806 | In looking at these flocks I remembered a conundrum containing the inquiry,"Why do white sheep eat more hay than black ones?" |
| 13806 | On opening I found a man who asked in a bewildered air,"_ Amerikansky doma?_""_ Dah_,"I responded. |
| 13806 | On passing through a little village at nightfall, a voice cried:"Who is there?" |
| 13806 | Our negotiations required much diplomacy, but our existence depended upon it, and what will not man accomplish when he wants bread and meat? |
| 13806 | Piotrowski took courage, returned the salutations of the passers- by-- for how could he be distinguished in such a crowd? |
| 13806 | Was there ever a steamboat agent who did not promise more than his employers performed? |
| 13806 | What is the difference?" |
| 13806 | What is to be the nationality of the islands in the river? |
| 13806 | When I asked why there was no culture of grain in Kamchatka, they replied:"What is the necessity of it? |
| 13806 | Where to?" |
| 13806 | Who can say whether you do not mean to rob me of my papers? |
| 13806 | Who has ever read or talked of Moscow without its historic fortress? |
| 13806 | Why should we not return the compliment and bestow a little attention upon the Slavonic tongue? |
| 13806 | Would Lindley Murray permit me to say that I saw one barge manned by ten women? |
| 13806 | Would we take sherry, port, or madiera, or would we prefer Johannisberg, Hockheimer, or Verzenay? |
| 13806 | Would we try Veuve Cliquot, or Carte d''Or? |
| 13806 | said his companion,"are you meditating flight? |
| 13806 | was partitioned in 1612 by the Swedes( at Novgorod) and the Poles( at MOSCOW?) |
| 10956 | A living movement, and a movement for what? |
| 10956 | After these riots broke out, what was the course we ought to take? |
| 10956 | And what do you think that was? |
| 10956 | But is there to be no such thing as an Emergency power? |
| 10956 | But it is perfectly natural to ask: Should the Imperial Parliament have no voice? |
| 10956 | But it is said then,"Who is to decide the value of the information?" |
| 10956 | But when I have asked,"Shall we stand still, then?" |
| 10956 | Did he move a vote of censure? |
| 10956 | Do they suppose it possible that I will not show my recognition of that failure, and do all that I can to remedy it? |
| 10956 | Do you think this is done by a police sergeant in a box? |
| 10956 | Had that people not been docile, the most governable race in the world, how could you have maintained your power there for 100 years? |
| 10956 | Has one of them really succeeded? |
| 10956 | He says,"You admit that so and so is right; why do n''t you do it-- why do n''t you do it now?" |
| 10956 | He was a man practised in government, and in what government? |
| 10956 | How could I? |
| 10956 | How long were we to keep them there? |
| 10956 | How should we look in the face of the civilised world if we had so turned our back upon our duty and sovereign task? |
| 10956 | I shall be asked, has not the Government of India been obliged to pass a measure introducing pretty drastic machinery? |
| 10956 | If that effort is seriously to be made, by whom is it to be made? |
| 10956 | In 1899--the partition of Bengal, as you know, was much later-- what did they say? |
| 10956 | Is India with all its heterogeneous populations-- is it moving slowly and steadily to new and undreamt of unity? |
| 10956 | Is all that is called unrest in India mere froth? |
| 10956 | Is it natural effervescence, or is it deadly fermentation? |
| 10956 | Is it the result of natural order and wholesome growth in this vast community? |
| 10956 | Is there to be no such thing as an emergency power? |
| 10956 | It was asked,"How is it that the plague attacks the Indians and not the Europeans?" |
| 10956 | My second question is-- Who would be best pleased if I were to announce to your Lordships that the Government have determined to drop the reforms? |
| 10956 | Now what is the Regulation? |
| 10956 | Now, what is the object of the Government? |
| 10956 | Now, where is the difference between us? |
| 10956 | On the contrary, every one of these nine cases of deportation has been examined and investigated-- by whom? |
| 10956 | Or is it a deep rolling flood? |
| 10956 | Someone will ask-- Are you going to lay these two despatches on the Table to- day? |
| 10956 | Surely that is a reasonable and simple way of proceeding? |
| 10956 | Then there is the question, What are you going to do about the Hindu and the Mahomedan? |
| 10956 | Then what is it that is meant, gentlemen? |
| 10956 | To strain the meaning and the spirit of an exceptional law like the old Regulation of the year 1818 in such a fashion as this, what would it do? |
| 10956 | Was there an emergency last December? |
| 10956 | What did Mill say about the government of India? |
| 10956 | What did Mr. Gokhale, who is a leader of a considerable body of important political opinion in India, say? |
| 10956 | What did he say? |
| 10956 | What did he say? |
| 10956 | What does he say? |
| 10956 | What is bureaucracy to me? |
| 10956 | What is the purport of the Press Act? |
| 10956 | What is the situation of India generally in the view of these experienced officers at this moment? |
| 10956 | What is the state of things as it appears to persons of authority and of ample knowledge in India? |
| 10956 | What sophism can be more gross and dangerous? |
| 10956 | What was the case? |
| 10956 | When I spoke to a friend of mine in London the other day he said,"What are you going to speak about? |
| 10956 | When critics assail Indian policy or any given aspect of it, I want to know where we start from? |
| 10956 | Who do decide? |
| 10956 | Why? |
| 10956 | Why? |
| 10956 | You see for yourselves the difficulty? |
| 10956 | You will have to shut up schools and colleges, for what would be the use of suppressing newspapers, if you do not shut the schools and colleges? |
| 10956 | we are astonished, and India is astonished, and amazed at the licence that you extend to newspapers and to speakers; why do n''t you stop it? |
| 38508 | Are the Pekin sights worth seeing? |
| 38508 | Are the people agricultural, as here? |
| 38508 | By what route did you come out? |
| 38508 | Did you find the Siberian line comfortable? |
| 38508 | How is His Majesty, your benevolent sovereign? |
| 38508 | How long did the last part of your journey through Manchuria take, and what were your experiences like in Korea? |
| 38508 | How long have you been travelling? |
| 38508 | Is your capital a very fine one, and what is the Emperor''s palace like? 38508 Is your country a very hilly one?" |
| 38508 | What are their ambitions? |
| 38508 | What do the people do? |
| 38508 | What interested you most? |
| 38508 | What is the country like? |
| 38508 | When did you leave home? |
| 38508 | When did you leave home? |
| 38508 | Who is it? 38508 You must have been very glad on your arrival at Seoul to find that the finest building is your cathedral? |
| 38508 | ''What is the most beautiful thing on earth?'' |
| 38508 | ***** Will China, in case of need, unite with Japan to destroy the common enemy? |
| 38508 | Above all, what would happen if Japan, united with China, were to overrun the Russian dominions, and one day threaten Central Europe? |
| 38508 | And above all, who can at this moment explain or understand all the progress of modern Japan and fully realize all its future importance? |
| 38508 | And now you, a European, coming from the West, ask, with obvious irony,''What does this all mean?''" |
| 38508 | And yet, who does not know that this desire is the cornerstone on which moral structures of mighty dimensions can be reared? |
| 38508 | Another question which is constantly addressed to me is: Is not the journey very monotonous? |
| 38508 | Are not the natives of a very low type? |
| 38508 | But do you suppose our sense of justice was not outraged? |
| 38508 | But how was I to get there? |
| 38508 | But whose? |
| 38508 | But would it be to the interest of the yellow race to overrun Europe? |
| 38508 | By the same instinct, I suppose, Li- Hu awoke and I asked eagerly,"Mukden? |
| 38508 | Can it be a fact that this army is required to keep these little folk in order? |
| 38508 | Could my carriage be attached to it? |
| 38508 | Do they belong to the ghosts? |
| 38508 | Does Manchuria really belong to the Yellow Empire? |
| 38508 | For do we not consider that soldier most efficient who destroys the greatest number of lives? |
| 38508 | For who knows what future awaits her? |
| 38508 | For whom, and what for? |
| 38508 | Has the coronation not been postponed after all? |
| 38508 | How do they manage it? |
| 38508 | How long will it require to realize and acquire all the advantages of Western civilization and the elevating power of Christianity? |
| 38508 | How long will it take them to awaken? |
| 38508 | How long will they be able to guard them from corruption? |
| 38508 | How long will they be able to preserve them unspoilt? |
| 38508 | How much did it cost?" |
| 38508 | How rich is he?" |
| 38508 | I can not help asking,"Where?" |
| 38508 | II TO THE FAR EAST BY THE TRANS- SIBERIAN RAILWAY I FROM PETERSBURG TO MANCHURIA Is it really possible to get to the Far East by land? |
| 38508 | III MANCHURIA UNDER RUSSIAN RULE Am I on Chinese territory? |
| 38508 | III What are the most extraordinary things in this Hermit Country? |
| 38508 | If the Chinese have been at last compelled to relinquish their ancient views of life and to accept ours, can we blame them if they do it grudgingly? |
| 38508 | In replying I ventured to remark,"What could prevent the mighty Tsar of all the Russias carrying out his wishes?" |
| 38508 | Is it comfortable? |
| 38508 | Is it not a most uninteresting and flat country? |
| 38508 | Is it not the root of military and civic virtues? |
| 38508 | Is it to be wondered at that every means was employed to attain it? |
| 38508 | Is it to be wondered at that the people were reduced to poverty? |
| 38508 | Is it too bold to hint that the death of the first of the philosophers was partly suicidal? |
| 38508 | Is the Emperor at last inaugurating the long- awaited festivities? |
| 38508 | Is the Siberian Railway open to the public? |
| 38508 | It would be easier to give an answer if one were asked,"What is_ not_ worth seeing, and what can be omitted in Pekin?" |
| 38508 | Kharbin is supposed to have about fifteen thousand inhabitants, but where were they? |
| 38508 | May I not go even so far as to say that the gentlest and most peace- loving of religions endorses this aspiration? |
| 38508 | Mukden?" |
| 38508 | No guests were bidden to dinner, and when my host put the question to me,"What do you think about Seoul?" |
| 38508 | Or again, she might stimulate her son''s courage by saying:"What wilt thou say when in battle thou losest arm or leg?" |
| 38508 | Shall I really get across it in a comfortable railway carriage, as you would go on a trip into the country? |
| 38508 | The answer would be much easier to give if the question were, What are the least striking? |
| 38508 | The centre of trade is in the Chinese city; but how can I convey an idea of this to those who do not know this people and this part of the world? |
| 38508 | V How did Korea educate her sons that her rule, her justice, and her people sank so low? |
| 38508 | Was it calculated to impress us with a sense of the justice and fair play of the British nation? |
| 38508 | Was it meant to be a compliment or was it sarcasm? |
| 38508 | Was this an auspicious beginning? |
| 38508 | Were they dead, asleep, or hiding? |
| 38508 | What about her people, her life, physiology, and atmosphere? |
| 38508 | What can have happened that the home of silence should have been disturbed by such an awful uproar? |
| 38508 | What developments may not the future have in store? |
| 38508 | What do I really think about Seoul? |
| 38508 | What do you think of the young Emperor? |
| 38508 | What has happened? |
| 38508 | What has he got?" |
| 38508 | What is the Dowager Empress like? |
| 38508 | What was going to happen? |
| 38508 | What will it be there, at the Siberian terminus? |
| 38508 | What would happen if they conquered all Eastern Asia, and perhaps Siberia also? |
| 38508 | Where is he going? |
| 38508 | Which of her attachments has been the most sincere, who can say? |
| 38508 | Who could ever grasp the total effect in all its splendour? |
| 38508 | Who could ever understand it in all its mystery? |
| 38508 | Who is to secure her definite leadership-- Japan or Russia? |
| 38508 | Who was your architect? |
| 38508 | Will Manchuria be more prosperous under the new régime? |
| 38508 | Will the Chinese seek retaliation for what they consider to have been an injustice done to them, and which they evidently have not forgotten? |
| 38508 | Will the people be able to rise to a higher level? |
| 38508 | Would that interest them? |
| 38508 | Would they remain passive, or were they going to attack me? |
| 38508 | is not that the northern light breaking through the dark? |
| 38508 | or,"How wilt thou control thy face if the Emperor should bid thee to cut off thine ears or to perform the hara- kiri?" |
| 10636 | A recollection of their voyage was that they hailed an outward bound ship, somewhere off the Cape, through the trumpet:''What news?'' 10636 And_ then_ he gave them up?" |
| 10636 | Did_ we_ do like that, think you? |
| 10636 | Et pourquoy vous en feroie- je lonc conte? 10636 I understand it is not the ornamentation your friend objects to? |
| 10636 | Some of the Jade,says Timkowski,"is as white as snow, some dark green, like the most beautiful emerald(? |
| 10636 | Some one may say:''Since he holds the Christian faith to be best, why does he not attach himself to it, and become a Christian?'' 10636 Where is the ninth?" |
| 10636 | Who but I myself? |
| 10636 | Why, then,replied the Tartar,"did you hoard it, instead of expending it in keeping up an army? |
| 10636 | [ 7] He asks how the Gur- Khan of Karakhitai could be styled King of_ Armenia_ and of India? 10636 ''And what meanest thou by horror?'' 10636 ''Nothing more?'' 10636 ''Then you''re not in the brick- making line, are you?'' 10636 ''Transit Instrument''(? 10636 (_ Times_, 1876,----?) 10636 ), it bordered on the Mongol country; on a second( north- east? 10636 )[ 2] Can this title have been a trace of their rule? 10636 ---- How was the Trireme rowed? 10636 ----_ Quid, si Mundus evolvatur?_(_ Spectator_, 24th March, 1877.) 10636 139- 142); the mention of the Lake( Sirikul?) 10636 158), and of the benefit that Messer Marco''s health derived from a visit to them? 10636 39. Who, then, was Rusticiano, or, as the name actually is read in the oldest type of MS.,Messire Rustacians de Pise"? |
| 10636 | 496 seqq.)? |
| 10636 | Abaji( Gaiyachi?). |
| 10636 | According to the first of these biographies, Hatan, after his defeat by Liting on the river Kui lui( Kuilar? |
| 10636 | Also leaves her the interest from 1000_ lire_ of his funds in Public Debt(? |
| 10636 | Also the Kachh mariners told Lieutenant Leech that midway to Zanzibar there was a town(?) |
| 10636 | Among the questions that the Jews are said to have put, in order to test Mahommed''s prophetic character, was one series:"Who are Gog and Magog? |
| 10636 | And it is introduced likewise as an incident in the Romance of Bauduin de Sebourc:"Vollés veioir merveilles? |
| 10636 | And next, spying Mark, who was then a young gallant,[NOTE 1] he asked who was that in their company? |
| 10636 | And what shall I tell you next? |
| 10636 | And what shall I tell you? |
| 10636 | And what shall I tell you? |
| 10636 | And what will become of it all? |
| 10636 | And when they had read it he asked them if that was the truth? |
| 10636 | And why should I make a long story of it? |
| 10636 | And why should I make a long story? |
| 10636 | Bauduin exclaims:"''Madame, fu- jou chou qui sui le vous soubgis?'' |
| 10636 | Behind this image and overhead are other idols of a cubit(?) |
| 10636 | But what were they? |
| 10636 | But why Istan_it_? |
| 10636 | But why does Polo bring this_ Arbre Sec_ into connection with the Sun Tree of the Alexandrian Legend? |
| 10636 | C.] NOTE 3.--Ramusio''s edition says that what with horses and mares there will be an average of eighteen beasts(?) |
| 10636 | C.] V. ISPAHAN? |
| 10636 | Dated in Catania 13th January, 1346( 1347?). |
| 10636 | Does not this point to the real nature of the_ siclatoun_ of the Middle Ages? |
| 10636 | Et ad arborem Seth fecit eos ducere, prohibens eos, ne arborem transmearent, sed[ si?] |
| 10636 | Et cum admirantes tantam pulcritudinem aspicerent, unus sociorum aliquo eorum maior aetate, cogitans[ cogitavit?] |
| 10636 | Et quoi vous en diroie- je? |
| 10636 | Formerly it contained the_ Hwan- t''ien- e_[ B]''Armillary Sphere''; the_ Keen- e_[ D?] |
| 10636 | Hast thou in truth then forsaken thy wife and thy children and the Diet of thy People? |
| 10636 | He said:''How would you have me to become a Christian? |
| 10636 | He tells me also that there are( wild?) |
| 10636 | Hence I conjecture that this_ cognata Fiordelisa_( Trevisan?) |
| 10636 | How could he come so privily that I know nought of it?" |
| 10636 | How far was there diffusion of his Book in his own day? |
| 10636 | In accounts of materials for the use of Anne Boleyn in the time of her prosperity,_ bokeram_ frequently appears for"lyning and taynting"(?) |
| 10636 | Indeed some such passage is necessary; otherwise why distinguish between three days of desert and four days more of desert? |
| 10636 | Is not this rather a severe strain on one''s credulity, even for an Indian jugglery story?] |
| 10636 | Joinville( p. 205) gives incidental evidence of the same:"Those Marseilles ships have each two rudders, with each a tiller(? |
| 10636 | Knewest thou not that I was thine enemy, and that I was coming against thee with so great an host to cast thee forth of thine heritage? |
| 10636 | May not the Spanish_ Geliz_,"a silk- dealer,"which seems to have been a puzzle to etymologists, be connected with this? |
| 10636 | NOTE 1.--"In old times,"says the_ Haft Iklím._,"travellers used to go from Khotan to Cathay in 14(?) |
| 10636 | NOTE 2.--According to Hammer''s authority( Rashid?) |
| 10636 | Now des you mean to say that you be really come all the way from Beng_u_l?'' |
| 10636 | Or is it Indian? |
| 10636 | Peritsol? |
| 10636 | Pone mente tu che l''odi Se noi tegnamo questa via? |
| 10636 | Quoth Cogatai,"How can that be? |
| 10636 | She asked what those flowers might signify? |
| 10636 | The Emperor sent for the Mullahs, and asked them why they did not act on the Divine injunction? |
| 10636 | The Shaikh, turning to the Count, asked if he had any subjects as obedient as his own? |
| 10636 | The Will itself is not known to be extant, but from the reference to it in this document we learn that he left 1000_ lire_ of public debt[2](_? |
| 10636 | The four Characters learned by Marco, what? |
| 10636 | The lady asked:''May I, for once, visit the Land of Enlightenment?'' |
| 10636 | The lady then said:''At what place shall I hereafter come into existence?'' |
| 10636 | The languages to be studied were Niuché, Mongol, Tibetan, Sanskrit, Bokharan( Persian?) |
| 10636 | Then said Hulagu:''Since thou didst so well know that these be not fit for eating, why didst thou make a store thereof? |
| 10636 | There was rumoured at this time the discovery of the first known(?) |
| 10636 | To his son Nicolo he bequeaths a silver- wrought girdle of vermilion silk, two silver spoons, a silver cup without cover( or saucer? |
| 10636 | Was Polo''s Book materially affected by the Scribe Rusticiano? |
| 10636 | Was it possible that he had lighted on the long- lost original of Ramusio''s Version? |
| 10636 | What could be meant by"_ chevauchier les_ vi_ cités_"? |
| 10636 | What didst thou mean to do therewith? |
| 10636 | What manner of man was Ser Marco? |
| 10636 | What more shall I say? |
| 10636 | What powers or miracles have you witnessed on His part?" |
| 10636 | What shall I say about it? |
| 10636 | What shall I say? |
| 10636 | What shall I tell you? |
| 10636 | What sort of rampart did Zu''lkarnain build between them and men?" |
| 10636 | What was before such a man when once his eyes were closed? |
| 10636 | When lacked we homeborn Genoese? |
| 10636 | Whenever he knew of any one who had a pretty daughter, certain ruffians of his would go to the father, and say:"What say you? |
| 10636 | Where do they dwell? |
| 10636 | Where was Karákorum situated? |
| 10636 | Wherefore didst thou not take of thy gear and employ it in paying knights and soldiers to defend thee and thy city?" |
| 10636 | Why did you not meet me at the Oxus?" |
| 10636 | Wist he not well that he was my liegeman and serf? |
| 10636 | [ 11] The great Magellanic cloud? |
| 10636 | [ 15] Ma sé si gran colmo avea Perchè andava mendigando Per terra de Lombardia Peccunia, gente a sodi? |
| 10636 | [ 20] And, if this be the true answer, why should Polo have used a French jargon in which to tell his story? |
| 10636 | [ 8] Perhaps this time the Traveller had found an amanuensis whose faculties had not been stiffened by fifteen years of Malapaga? |
| 10636 | [ NOTE 4] But why should I make a long story of it? |
| 10636 | [ Sidenote: How far was there diffusion of his Book in his own day?] |
| 10636 | [ Sidenote: Was Polo''s Book materially affected by the Scribe Rusticiano?] |
| 10636 | _ Buckrams_, what were they? |
| 10636 | _ Grus leucogeranus_(?) |
| 10636 | _ Olives_(? |
| 10636 | _ We_ indeed? |
| 10636 | a Vernier? |
| 10636 | am I awake or am I dreaming?" |
| 10636 | he adds:--"Beat up for aliens? |
| 10636 | of Rossetti and others to read aloud( and who could equal his reading? |
| 10636 | punctam?) |
| 10636 | to_ The Karwán Expedition_ in which he says:"Is it not possible that the Karwánis are the Caraonas of Marco Polo? |
| 35334 | ''Chan, what is this?'' 35334 ''Of what use are these boots?'' |
| 35334 | ''Of what use is the cap?'' 35334 ''Who art thou, maiden?'' |
| 35334 | And his wife was troubled, and said,''What is now to be done?'' 35334 And what have the learned said?" |
| 35334 | And what is thy condition, O uncle? |
| 35334 | And what,asked the wolf,"is the story of the falcon and the partridge?" |
| 35334 | And you give the thieves a full and free pardon? |
| 35334 | Are you tired of looking down at your last,cried another,"that you are now looking up at the planets?" |
| 35334 | At these words the young man said,''Thou art then their daughter?'' 35334 At this narrative, related by Kaab el- Ahbár, Mo''áwiyeh wondered, and he said to him,''Can any one of mankind arrive at that city?'' |
| 35334 | Do n''t you know Ahmed the cobbler? |
| 35334 | Do you think it possible I can suffer such gross wrong and injustice without complaining, and making it known to all the world? |
| 35334 | Does your Majesty require the thieves or the treasure? 35334 Hadst thou been slain,"asked he of the intelligent brute,"how should I have accomplished my enterprise?" |
| 35334 | How shall I,thought Ameen,"prevent my weakness being discovered? |
| 35334 | How? 35334 Most wonderful man,"he said,"will you honour my abode with your presence? |
| 35334 | Shortly after this, the three companions returned home, and said to Massang,''Now, Massang, thou hast surely had something to suffer?'' 35334 Tell me, Ahmed,"said the king,"who has stolen my treasure?" |
| 35334 | They now demanded of him whom they had recalled to life,''In what manner wert thou slain?'' 35334 Thus thinking, he inquired of the painter,''By what means can I reach the kingdom of the Tângâri?'' |
| 35334 | Very well,said the king;"but who were they? |
| 35334 | Well, Ahmed,said his wife, as he entered,"what news at Court?" |
| 35334 | What are you doing? |
| 35334 | What can you have to confess to me? |
| 35334 | What may this import? |
| 35334 | What proof of love,exclaimed poor Ahmed,"can you desire which I will not give?" |
| 35334 | Will thy cobbling, thou mean, spiritless wretch, ever enable me to go to the Hemmâm like the wife of the chief astrologer? 35334 ''And what is it, O Prince of the Faithful?'' 35334 ''Good youth,''exclaimed they both,''whence comest thou-- whither goest thou?'' 35334 ''Oh, what, there is somebody sitting there?'' 35334 ''Shall we have a tree for our Chan?'' 35334 ''What hast thou learned?'' 35334 ''What is it that ye seek here?'' 35334 ''What is this?'' 35334 ''What is this?'' 35334 ''What means this?'' 35334 ''Whence comest thou?'' 35334 ''Where are your husbands?'' 35334 ''Wherefore,''cried he,''dost thou carry that sword in thine hand?'' 35334 ''Wherefore,''cried he,''dost thou hold this hammer in thy hand?'' 35334 ''Wherefore,''inquired they,''do you thus dispute?'' 35334 ''Wherefore,''thought the minister,''does the wife of the Chan betake herself to this spot every day?'' 35334 ''Who art thou, maiden?'' 35334 ''Who art thou?'' 35334 ''Who art thou?'' 35334 ''Who art thou?'' 35334 ''Who''s there?'' 35334 ''Who,''said the old woman,''is the first in the assemblage this day?'' 35334 ''Will ye be unto me as sons?'' 35334 Addressing those around him, he said,Do not you now see the extent of the knowledge of Noosheerwân? |
| 35334 | Am I to experience such prosperity after such adversity?" |
| 35334 | And a preacher of the true religion invited us to the right way; But we opposed him, and said, Is there no refuge from it? |
| 35334 | And he said to the Jinn,"O my brother, what is the name of this spring?" |
| 35334 | And the Chan inquired of her,''What can be done for you, my noble spouse?'' |
| 35334 | And the man said,''What is the matter now?'' |
| 35334 | And when he stepped forth out of the bird, his companions asked him,''Hast thou thoroughly accomplished all that thou didst desire?'' |
| 35334 | And when they were thus saved, the maiden said to the youth,''Come with me, I pray you, unto the palace?'' |
| 35334 | Art thou she? |
| 35334 | But before the man could speak the fox cried out,"Dost thou not know that the recompense for good is always evil? |
| 35334 | But hast thou, O uncle, O comely- faced, any business in which to employ me?" |
| 35334 | But he said,"Know ye not that the kings of the world are obedient to me, and under my authority, and that no one who is in it disobeyeth my command?" |
| 35334 | But the Arschi said,''Who could have told you so? |
| 35334 | But what good hast thou done in behalf of this snake, to render thee worthy of punishment?" |
| 35334 | By what means am I to find them?" |
| 35334 | Can not you fill the bag and bring it away?" |
| 35334 | From whence have you arrived with so lovely an appearance? |
| 35334 | Has anything then befallen the Chan''s son?'' |
| 35334 | Hast thou considered me a true friend unto thee when I am an enemy who rejoiceth in thy misfortune? |
| 35334 | Have I not rendered thee a benefit? |
| 35334 | How can it be proper for him that is wise to speak falsely? |
| 35334 | How can it become an intelligent man to state an untruth?" |
| 35334 | How could a large snake such as thou be contained in so small a space?" |
| 35334 | How could he ascertain their exact number? |
| 35334 | How far, then, art thou from profiting thyself, and how far am I from receiving thine advice? |
| 35334 | How, then, dost thou hope, with thy little sense and thine ignorance, that I will deliver thee, when thou hast heard what rude language I used? |
| 35334 | If I do what she requires of me, how do I know that there will be any left?'' |
| 35334 | If the Chan and the wife of the Chan remain, what need is there of their son? |
| 35334 | Knowest thou not, O ignorant wolf, that the author of the proverb saith,''He who thinks not of results will not be secure from perils?''" |
| 35334 | On hearing this, the man in the hayrick crept out as far as his breast, and when the people thronged around him and asked,''What hast thou learned?'' |
| 35334 | On my part there was faithfulness, Why then this injustice upon thine?" |
| 35334 | She then said to him,"Seest thou not these servants and soldiers and wealth and treasures and hoards?" |
| 35334 | So the wolf raised his head towards him, and said,"Is it from thy compassion for me that thou hast wept, O Abu- l- Hoseyn?" |
| 35334 | So the wolf said to the fox,"What is the proof of that which thou hast declared?" |
| 35334 | So the wolf said,"And what is thy proposal that I am to accept?" |
| 35334 | So the young man wondered thereat, and asked,"How shall I return to my family?" |
| 35334 | So the youth said to him,"O uncle, hast thou known me before now?" |
| 35334 | The first man, therefore, said to the other,''Why hast thou not begun by curing thyself?'' |
| 35334 | The fox replied,"Thou seemest an intelligent person, why then dost thou tell me an untruth? |
| 35334 | The fox, putting on the garb of astonishment, said,"How can I believe this thing? |
| 35334 | The man cried out,"But how is this? |
| 35334 | The old dame''s cat requested to know what rich meat was, and what taste wheat- cakes had? |
| 35334 | The son of the Chan replied to these inquiries of the maiden,''Do you not know that they are now celebrating the feast of my funeral?'' |
| 35334 | The women replied,''What have ye to give in exchange for strong liquor?'' |
| 35334 | The youth asked,"And what is it, O uncle?" |
| 35334 | Then said her husband,''Where is my birdhouse?'' |
| 35334 | Then spake the Chan, full of joy, to the magician,''How can I reward you for the great deed that thou hast done?'' |
| 35334 | Then they betook themselves to their house, and at night- time the wife of the magician asked him,''How camest thou to be presented with such gifts?'' |
| 35334 | They proceeded together to the tree; and the snake, opening its mouth, said,"O tree, what is the recompense for good?" |
| 35334 | This bag I could hardly manage when empty; when full, it would require twenty strong men to carry it; what shall I do? |
| 35334 | This feast would last for a week or more; and while enjoying it she was wo nt to exclaim--"Am I, O God, when I contemplate this, in a dream or awake? |
| 35334 | This horseman said to him,"Who brought you, O young man, unto this place?" |
| 35334 | Thus thinking to himself, the elder called out to the magicians,"Saw ye ever a horse like unto this? |
| 35334 | Thus thinking, the Baktschi said,"Wherefore, O dove, fliest thou hither in such alarm?" |
| 35334 | What can a woman do without these two things? |
| 35334 | What could poor Ahmed do? |
| 35334 | What form shall I assume?" |
| 35334 | What have you taken?" |
| 35334 | What prevents your giving a proof of friendship, by taking me with you when next you visit the palace? |
| 35334 | What thinkest thou of him?'' |
| 35334 | When his wife returned and saw the bladder of butter upon the shelf, she asked,''Where found you this bladder of butter?'' |
| 35334 | When the sun bowed down towards the west the bird returned home, and said to his wife,''What, art thou already returned?'' |
| 35334 | When they came up to the cow, the snake, opening its mouth, said,"O cow, what is the recompense for benefits received?" |
| 35334 | Whence come you?'' |
| 35334 | Where have you acquired such a comeliness? |
| 35334 | Where, then, has my young brother found so beautiful a horse? |
| 35334 | Wherefore, then, should I not aid in thy destruction when thou art of the associates of the devil? |
| 35334 | Why, then, is such to be my recompense? |
| 35334 | Wilt thou be our wife? |
| 35334 | and how came you by that glorious strength?" |
| 35334 | and how can I refuse to ride thereon?" |
| 35334 | and night after night, without ever once being mistaken? |
| 35334 | and what have they done with my gold and jewels?" |
| 35334 | are we not linked in the ties of kindred? |
| 35334 | bethought the Baktschi to himself,"that this dove has fled hither pursued by seven hawks?" |
| 35334 | cried the Chan,''art thou returned from the kingdom of the Tângâri?'' |
| 35334 | exclaimed she;''was I not this night with my father and mother-- and did I not retire to sleep on a bed of silk?'' |
| 35334 | friend Ahmed,"said one,"have you worked till your head is turned?" |
| 35334 | has a woman given birth to a son in the stable of the elephants? |
| 35334 | he exclaimed,''art thou indeed the son of Arschi?'' |
| 35334 | how is it that thou hopest to effect my safety and thine own, that thou askest me to give thee a delay? |
| 35334 | shall this maiden be devoted to a spiritual or worldly life? |
| 35334 | she exclaimed,"have I not the sacred claims of a neighbour upon you? |
| 35334 | that thou knowest not a stratagem by means of which to save thyself from destruction? |
| 35334 | was there ever such a man?'' |
| 35334 | what success?" |
| 35334 | wherefore didst thou rejoice in my misfortune? |
| 35334 | who, indeed, would dwell with an old Arschi?'' |
| 12410 | How, then,quoth the king''s son,"do all men die?" |
| 12410 | ''Are there,''said the prince,''many such beings in the world?'' |
| 12410 | ''You are doing this or that,--no?'' |
| 12410 | ''You are walking,--no?'' |
| 12410 | ( Bianca, widow of GIOVANNI Polo? |
| 12410 | ( Chemotona) 138?" |
| 12410 | ( Subject obscure-- Travelling in Persia?) |
| 12410 | (? |
| 12410 | ), or Trevisano(? |
| 12410 | ---- in Fo- kien, Zayton(? |
| 12410 | ----(? |
| 12410 | --_Japan or Java? |
| 12410 | 105, 111), the second_ Taikung_, the third_ Malai_, the fourth Ngan- cheng- kwé(? |
| 12410 | 1111 Italian(?). |
| 12410 | 1= p. 141, k. 3(_ a- h_, par 8;_ i_, by 4;_ k_, by 6); maximum 33 lines by page;[ 1485?]. |
| 12410 | 3 F. 26, XVth cent., by an Anonym, Moravian? |
| 12410 | 474 83 VIENNA-- German? |
| 12410 | 600"156"Kotak Sheri( Chemotona) to Lulan( Nafopo) 264?" |
| 12410 | 68 MUNICH Royal Library? |
| 12410 | 69 MUNICH Royal Library? |
| 12410 | 72 MUNICH? |
| 12410 | 73 MUNICH? |
| 12410 | A Man herding White Cattle(?) |
| 12410 | A clause in the edict also orders the_ foreign bonzes of Ta- T''sin_ and_ Mubupa_( Christian and_ Mobed_ or Magian?) |
| 12410 | A contemporary_ Eloge de Charles VII._ says:"_ Jamais il chevauchoit mule ne haquenée, mais_ un bas cheval trotier entre deux selles"( a cob?).] |
| 12410 | A modern MS., said to be a copy of the_ Wiener MS._(?). |
| 12410 | And what shall I say of it? |
| 12410 | And what shall I tell you? |
| 12410 | And what shall I tell you? |
| 12410 | And what shall I tell you? |
| 12410 | And what shall I tell you? |
| 12410 | And what shall I tell you? |
| 12410 | And when the Envoys had heard the Soldan''s words they asked again:"Is there no hope that we shall find you in different mind?" |
| 12410 | And when the king''s son beheld this old man he asked what that might mean, and wherefore the man could not walk? |
| 12410 | And why should I make a long story of it? |
| 12410 | And why should I make a long story of it? |
| 12410 | At the f. 39_ v._, is"_ Esplizzit Liber Milionis Ziuis Veneziani Questo libro scrissi Saluador Paxuti(?) |
| 12410 | BARTOLO, son of Ser ALMORO and of the Nobil Donna CHIARA Orio.(? |
| 12410 | Behind this image and overhead are other idols of a cubit(?) |
| 12410 | Borrak, Amir, Prince of Kerman( Kutlugh Sultan?). |
| 12410 | But can we say that deterioration has been all on one side? |
| 12410 | But is it not possible that in the origin of the Mahomedan States of Adel the Sultan of Aden had some power over them? |
| 12410 | But perhaps that specially intended is a species of hemp(_ Urtica Nivea?_) of which M. Perny of the R.C. |
| 12410 | But why should I make a long story of it? |
| 12410 | Caichu, castle of( Kiai- chau, or Hiai- chau?). |
| 12410 | Can_ Sala_ be the same as_ Sari_?" |
| 12410 | Cyc._ says that wild asses and zebras(?) |
| 12410 | Did Marco Polo visit the Tabas? |
| 12410 | Did not Marco Polo speak of the people of''Badashan''as''valiant in war''and of the men of''Vokhan''as gallant soldiers?" |
| 12410 | Do any texts suggest the possibility of such a reading as I suggest?" |
| 12410 | Does its description justify me in my identification? |
| 12410 | Does not this look as if_ Kolo_ were really the old name,_ Luluh_ or Lolo the later? |
| 12410 | Donata--(?) |
| 12410 | ESCURIAL, Latin, Pipino''s(?). |
| 12410 | El ql se eprimio por La[?] |
| 12410 | Fire-_Pao_( cannon?). |
| 12410 | Further, if_ sundur_ represents a native form_ cundur_, whence the hard_ c_(=_ k_) of our modern form of the word? |
| 12410 | Fusang, Mexico(?). |
| 12410 | Galvano heard that there were on the Island certain people called_ Daraque Dara_(? |
| 12410 | He had two sons, SUNDAR BANDI by a lawful wife, and Pirabandi( Vira Pandi?) |
| 12410 | He names as the chief of the Mongol force_ Huthukh_( Kutuka? |
| 12410 | Hiai- or Kiai- chau( Caichu?). |
| 12410 | His stages were from Yung Ch''ang:( 1) Yin wang(? |
| 12410 | I find in the Acts of the Notary Brutti, in the Will of Elisabetta Polo, dated 14th March, 1350:-- BETA= MARCO POLO[ MARCOLINO?] |
| 12410 | I may note that Barbosa also tells us that the King of Kaulam was called Benate- deri(_ devar?_). |
| 12410 | Ibn Said, speaking of Sebennico( the cradle of the Polo family), says that when the Tartars advanced under its walls( 1242?) |
| 12410 | If it represents Pulo Condor, why should navigators on their way to China call at it_ after_ visiting Champa, which lies beyond it? |
| 12410 | In a text of the_ Yuen tien chang_, dated 1317, found by Prof. Pelliot, mention is made of a certain Ngao- la- han[ Abraham?] |
| 12410 | In another passage he describes the palm,_ Sagus ruffia(? |
| 12410 | In the final defence of Acre( 1291) we hear of balistae_ bipedales_( with a forked rest?) |
| 12410 | In what tongue was Mandeville''s Book written? |
| 12410 | Incontinently he demanded of those who were with him what thing that was? |
| 12410 | Is it perhaps an error for_ Karábughá_, the name given by the Turks and Arabs to a kind of great mangonel? |
| 12410 | Is it possible that it was a wooden building? |
| 12410 | Is not this probably Marco Polo''s route? |
| 12410 | Is this the result of a change of climate, or only a commercial change? |
| 12410 | It is inscribed:"_ Bongars, de la courtoisie de Mr. Aurel, tiré de la biblioteque de Mr. de Vutron_(?)." |
| 12410 | It runs--(1)_ Delhi_,( 2)_ Deogír_,( 3)_ Multán_,( 4)_ Kehran_(_ Kohrám_, in Sirhind Division of Province of Delhi? |
| 12410 | Joanna I. of_ Navarre_( 1274- 1276)? |
| 12410 | Keriya( Pimo) to Niya( Niyang) 64"200"52"Niya( Niyang) to Endereh( Tuholo) 94"400"104"Endereh( Tuholo) to Kotak Sheri? |
| 12410 | Khanabad( Dogana?). |
| 12410 | Lambri?) |
| 12410 | MATTEO, son of MARCOLINO|+--------------------+---------------------+|| Maria? |
| 12410 | Makám_,"Locus, Statio"? |
| 12410 | Maria Nuova? |
| 12410 | Menjar( Májar?). |
| 12410 | Mr. F.G. Kramp(_ Japan or Java?_), in the_ Tijdschrift v. het K. Nederl. |
| 12410 | NOTE 11.--And again:"The god in question is asked what sacrifice he requires? |
| 12410 | Navapa( Lop?). |
| 12410 | On another occasion they repeated this statement, alleging that this bird was known in the Udoe(?) |
| 12410 | Or who feeds a parrot with a carcase? |
| 12410 | Or who would approve of giving dressed almonds to a cow?" |
| 12410 | Oroech, Norway(?) |
| 12410 | Pardevant lui s''arestit Si parla, Oès que dist; Diva fau, que fais- tu ci? |
| 12410 | Persian Gulf( Sea of India?). |
| 12410 | Phungan, Phungan- lu( Fungul?). |
| 12410 | Pipino''s(?) |
| 12410 | Polo asks Rusticiano,"Where were we?" |
| 12410 | Poultry, kind of, in Coilum, in Abyssinia( guinea- fowl?). |
| 12410 | Pygmies, factitious(?). |
| 12410 | Scene at Sea( an Expedition to Chipangu?) |
| 12410 | Speaking of the fabulous countries of women, Chau Ju- kwa, p. 151, writes:"The women of this country[ to the south- east( beyond Sha- hua kung?) |
| 12410 | Síráf( Kish, or Kais?). |
| 12410 | Tanpiju( Shaohing?). |
| 12410 | The 4th of February, 781_ was_ Sunday, why_ Great_ Sunday? |
| 12410 | The Great River Kian? |
| 12410 | The King at this was in alarm and great astonishment, and said:"How then, good my sons, what thing is this ye say? |
| 12410 | The Uzbegs interpreted this as a symbolical demand: Peace or War? |
| 12410 | The eight_ kiun_( Chinese_ t''sun_? |
| 12410 | The former_ Mu- ku- tu- su_, lies on the sea, 20 days from_ Siao- Kolan_( Quilon? |
| 12410 | The phantom of a cup that comes and goes? |
| 12410 | The phrase about their being Kaidu''s kinsmen is in the G.T.,"_ qe_ zinzinz(?) |
| 12410 | The prince again enquired,''Shall I become thus old and decrepit?'' |
| 12410 | The question may be raised, however, Are there any traces of foreign influence displayed in this statue? |
| 12410 | The streets and squares are all paved; the houses are five- storied(? |
| 12410 | The thick part is deeply hollowed on the upper(?) |
| 12410 | There is, or was fifty years ago, a small port between Ayer Labu and Samarlangka, called_ Darián_-Gadé(_ Great_ Darian?). |
| 12410 | They ask him what remedies will save the patient; what remedies does the Evil Spirit require that he may give up his prey? |
| 12410 | This informs us that Malacca first acknowledged itself as tributary to the Empire in 1405, the king being_ Sili- ju- eul- sula_(?). |
| 12410 | Thus Mr. Burnell reads:"In punishment(?) |
| 12410 | Thus they will say''You are eating,-- no?'' |
| 12410 | Toyan( Tathung?). |
| 12410 | VIII., p. 282 n."This informs us that Malacca first acknowledged itself as tributary to the Empire in 1405, the king being_ Sili- ju- eul- sula_(?)." |
| 12410 | Valentyn calls it 1- 1/2 ell in length; Knox says 2 feet; Herman Bree( De Bry? |
| 12410 | We read in the_ Tao yi chi lio_( 1349) that"T''u t''a( the eastern stupa) is to be found in the flat land of Pa- tan( Fattan, Negapatam?) |
| 12410 | We were in astonishment at this, and I observed that the sailors were weeping and bidding each other adieu, so I called out,''What is the matter?'' |
| 12410 | What are we to make of the story? |
| 12410 | What was this kingdom of Lo which occupied the northern shores of the Gulf of Siam? |
| 12410 | When it has disappeared from earth the Law gradually perishes, and violence and wickedness more and more prevail:--"What is it? |
| 12410 | Where is it? |
| 12410 | Where then is his wife? |
| 12410 | Whether the fault is due to Rustician''s ignorance or is Polo''s own, who can say? |
| 12410 | Who loads jewels on the back of an ass? |
| 12410 | Written in 1401 by the Notary Philip, son of Pietro Muleto of Fodan( or Fogan? |
| 12410 | Zanton( Shantung?). |
| 12410 | [ 7] Stella relates that the Genoese armament sent against Cyprus, in 1373, among other great machines had one called_ Troja_(_ Truia_? |
| 12410 | [ B][ Dr. F. Hirth(_ China and the Roman Orient_, p. 323) writes:"O- LO- PÊN= Ruben, Rupen?" |
| 12410 | [ NOTE 4] What shall I say then? |
| 12410 | _ Cralantur_, its meaning(?). |
| 12410 | _ Kolam_,"Black Pepper"? |
| 12410 | _ Roiaus dereusse_(?). |
| 12410 | _''Apuhota_( Kapukada?). |
| 12410 | adds at the end of this passage:"E qe voz en diroi? |
| 12410 | and whither would ye have me go?" |
| 12410 | by Odoric, and perhaps allusively by Shakspeare("_ Where''s my Serpent of Old Nile_?"). |
| 12410 | nationale( 675)? |
| 12410 | of Delhi? |
| 12410 | of_ Navarre_( 1328- 1336)? |
| 12410 | or the Waraeg Country(?) |
| 12410 | p. 113, who adds in a note_ zaitún_: Olive- coloured?) |
| 12410 | perhaps the_ Nga- tshaung gyan_ of the Burmese Annals), the fifth PUKAN MIEN- WANG( Pagán of the Mien King?). |
| 12410 | setters? |
| 12410 | sondaicus_?) |
| 12410 | |_ Fiordelisa|| Trevisan_?) |
| 32977 | ''But_ is_ it you, Ben?'' 32977 ''Save anythin''?" |
| 32977 | A fool also is full of words: a man can not tell what shall be; and what shall be after him who can tell? |
| 32977 | A good deal of your life on the Mississippi is autobiographical, is n''t it? |
| 32977 | All right,I said,"I''ve never heard a real American say''I guess''; but what about the balance of your extraordinary tongue? |
| 32977 | Am I travelling round the world to discover_ these_ people? |
| 32977 | And did I drop her from the list of my friends? 32977 And did they let him remain left- handed after he had painted that thing?" |
| 32977 | And have you noticed, wherever we go there''s always some man who knows how to carry my kit? 32977 And he knows all this by night as well as by day?" |
| 32977 | And how are the stables managed? 32977 And how did the latest persecution affect you?" |
| 32977 | And how do things go? |
| 32977 | And is this all you do? |
| 32977 | And the Irish vote included? |
| 32977 | And then what do you expect? |
| 32977 | And then? |
| 32977 | And what did you think of Indiana when you came through? |
| 32977 | And what do you make in Udaipur? |
| 32977 | And what does the fat Briton know or care about Boh Hla- Oo? |
| 32977 | And what happened? |
| 32977 | And when did you leave England? |
| 32977 | And where did you shoot it, Maharaja Sahib? |
| 32977 | And who should know better than an American? |
| 32977 | And why did you''list? |
| 32977 | And you? 32977 And your partner?" |
| 32977 | And-- ah--_did_ you? |
| 32977 | Are n''t these things well managed? |
| 32977 | Are these-- um-- persons here any sort of persons in their own places? |
| 32977 | Are we going to hold these dismal levees all through the night? |
| 32977 | Are you describing Japan or America? 32977 Are you going to inflict all that nonsense on them at home?" |
| 32977 | Are you going to see my faver and the horses? |
| 32977 | As how? |
| 32977 | But about the fortifications, General? 32977 But have you a Constitution in India?" |
| 32977 | But how can the prevalent offence be house- breaking in a place like this? |
| 32977 | But suppose they engaged in the open? |
| 32977 | But what man knows his mind? |
| 32977 | But what will your God say? |
| 32977 | But who am I that I should strike the corners of such as you name? 32977 But who made it?" |
| 32977 | But why? 32977 But why? |
| 32977 | But,I ventured,"is n''t it the theory that any organised expedition ought to be stopped by our fleet before it got here? |
| 32977 | But,said I,"what is there so awful in a naked Indian-- or two hundred naked Indians for that matter?" |
| 32977 | Ca n''t you raise one within your own borders? |
| 32977 | Captain''s name? |
| 32977 | Cholera? |
| 32977 | Did it hurt his feelings very much to wear our clothes? 32977 Did the people grow more crops thereby?" |
| 32977 | Do you believe that, then? |
| 32977 | Do you ever intend to write an autobiography? |
| 32977 | Do you expect then that the societies will collapse by proclamation? |
| 32977 | Do you know, it seems to me you have a very queer sense of proportion? |
| 32977 | Do you mean to say that you can from this absurd pigeon- loft locate the wards in the night- time? |
| 32977 | Do you see where that trolly is standing, behind the big P. and O. berth? 32977 Do you think of carrying one?" |
| 32977 | Do you want any? 32977 Does he go away and start newspapers to prove that?" |
| 32977 | Does the noise of traffic go on all through the hot weather? |
| 32977 | Does this always happen? |
| 32977 | Has he any people here? |
| 32977 | Has the Sahib never seen a tonga- iron break before? 32977 Have got how?" |
| 32977 | Have got one piecee soul-- allee same spilit? 32977 Have they come to book passages for home?" |
| 32977 | Have you got any folks at home? 32977 Have you got reporters anything like our reporters on Indian news papers?" |
| 32977 | Have you seen any horses hereabouts? |
| 32977 | Have you seen_ my_ horses? |
| 32977 | Have you,said he,"seen the Constitution of Japan? |
| 32977 | He said:''Suppose a man has written a book that will live for ever?'' 32977 Horses? |
| 32977 | How can you Police have faith in humanity? |
| 32977 | How do the heavy four- horse coaches take it, Tom? |
| 32977 | How long does it take to know it then? |
| 32977 | How long does that take? |
| 32977 | How many people do you suppose the land supports to the square mile? |
| 32977 | How many? |
| 32977 | How much do you think the Government takes in revenue from vegetable gardens of that kind? |
| 32977 | How much has the head of a ward to know? |
| 32977 | How much more crops? |
| 32977 | How much? |
| 32977 | How would you like to be hot- potted there? |
| 32977 | I say, Doctor, did you ever know Cora Pearl? |
| 32977 | I say, Doctor, what are the symptoms of cholera? 32977 I walked in the lonesome even, And who so sad as I, As I saw the young men and maidens Merrily passing by?" |
| 32977 | If we''ave our own institutions, that ai n''t no reason why people should come''ere and stare at us, his it? |
| 32977 | Is it_ very_ bad? |
| 32977 | Is n''t it Théophile Gautier who says that the only differences between country and country lie in the slang and the uniform of the police? |
| 32977 | Is n''t it good enough? 32977 Is n''t this a sweet place? |
| 32977 | Is nobody going to do or bring anything? |
| 32977 | Is she going to roll any more? |
| 32977 | Is that all? |
| 32977 | It''s a new world to you; is n''t it? |
| 32977 | May I sit up here with you, great chief and man with a golden tongue? 32977 Nice sort of place, is n''t it?" |
| 32977 | Now it''s the what? |
| 32977 | Now where did you go and what did you see? |
| 32977 | Now, do you believe? |
| 32977 | Once and again the priest he prays here-- for those who are dead, you understand? |
| 32977 | Poor? |
| 32977 | Robert? |
| 32977 | Say, Johnny Bull, does n''t all this make you feel lonesome? |
| 32977 | Shall I mark out the bull- board? |
| 32977 | Then how the---- can any---- like you---- say what it---- well was? |
| 32977 | Then you like the State? |
| 32977 | This evening we shall do the grand cañon of the Yellowstone? |
| 32977 | Those men? 32977 Till you die?" |
| 32977 | Together? |
| 32977 | Trust''em? 32977 Wanchee buy?" |
| 32977 | Well, and after? |
| 32977 | Well, what do you expect? |
| 32977 | Well, what''s the matter? |
| 32977 | Were things like this,demanded Diana,"in the big world outside, whence I had come?" |
| 32977 | What are these? |
| 32977 | What are they sitting on? |
| 32977 | What are we going to see? |
| 32977 | What can I do? |
| 32977 | What did you drink our President''s health for? 32977 What do you think?" |
| 32977 | What does it matter? |
| 32977 | What does it matter? |
| 32977 | What happens then? |
| 32977 | What happens when these pigsties catch fire? |
| 32977 | What happens? |
| 32977 | What have you done? 32977 What in hell are you doing here, then? |
| 32977 | What is it? |
| 32977 | What means this eager, anxious throng? |
| 32977 | What must the heat be in May? |
| 32977 | What row? 32977 What sort of Queen''s Birthday do you call this?" |
| 32977 | What sort of mental impression do you carry away? |
| 32977 | What was your last ship? |
| 32977 | What will it be in America itself? |
| 32977 | What would be the good of a look- out if the man could n''t tell where the fire was? |
| 32977 | What would happen if you threw an engine off the line? |
| 32977 | What''s going to be done? |
| 32977 | What''s her name? |
| 32977 | What''s on? |
| 32977 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 32977 | What''s the matter? |
| 32977 | What''s your last ship? |
| 32977 | What,said he, scornfully,"are tables and chairs to this Raj? |
| 32977 | When did she sail? |
| 32977 | Where are the_ old_ dead? |
| 32977 | Where are we now? |
| 32977 | Where did he come from? |
| 32977 | Where did you pick up your Constitution, then? |
| 32977 | Where else would you have it? |
| 32977 | Where have you come from? |
| 32977 | Who has to make the last cut that breaks a leg through? |
| 32977 | Who is the best artist in Japan now? |
| 32977 | Who knew how many gardens, such as the Rang Bilas, were to be found in the Palace? |
| 32977 | Who knows? 32977 Who knows? |
| 32977 | Who wants to? 32977 Who''s complaining? |
| 32977 | Who''s that? |
| 32977 | Who''s us? |
| 32977 | Who''s your financial friend with the figures at his fingers''ends? |
| 32977 | Who''s_ that_? |
| 32977 | Whose son is that student? |
| 32977 | Why are n''t you at the Mikado''s garden party? |
| 32977 | Why are they so quiet? 32977 Why on earth ca n''t you look at the lions and enjoy yourself, and leave politics to the men who pretend to understand''em?" |
| 32977 | Why should they, poor devils? |
| 32977 | Why? 32977 Why?" |
| 32977 | Why? |
| 32977 | Will the Government give me_ pensin_? 32977 Ye- es-- unless--""Unless what? |
| 32977 | You are not making fun? 32977 You can trust your native buyers then?" |
| 32977 | You come to see? |
| 32977 | You must give security, you mean? |
| 32977 | You see that cat? |
| 32977 | You take_ afim_? |
| 32977 | You think so? 32977 You wanchee buy? |
| 32977 | You want go Park Street? 32977 You want to go to the Palace Hotel?" |
| 32977 | _ Daniel, how many socks master got?_The unfinished peg fell from my fist. |
| 32977 | _ Fairy Queen._"When did you leave her? |
| 32977 | _ Ferdinand._"No, after that? |
| 32977 | _ Haidée._"You deserted from her? |
| 32977 | _ Is n''t_ a pilot a man who always wears a pea- jacket and shouts through a speaking- trumpet? |
| 32977 | _ Why_ have n''t you? |
| 32977 | ***** Is there really such a place as Hong- Kong? |
| 32977 | --_The Palace of Art._"And where next? |
| 32977 | A dry, red- haired man gives her exact position in the river--(How in the world can he know?) |
| 32977 | A sweet view, is n''t it? |
| 32977 | After some days, the latter turned and said:"_ Why_ are you so keen, Sahib, upon getting my old bones up to the Fort?" |
| 32977 | All India knows of the Calcutta Municipality; but has any one thoroughly investigated the Big Calcutta Stink? |
| 32977 | All he wanted to know was:"Will somebody have the goodness to tell a respectable old gentleman what in the world, or out of it, has occurred?" |
| 32977 | An intelligent and responsible financier, discussing the Empire, said:"But why do we want so large an army in India? |
| 32977 | And do you know what these children of nature did? |
| 32977 | And how shall I finish the tale? |
| 32977 | And if the miracle does n''t work?" |
| 32977 | And in another man''s house-- anyhow, what had I come to do or say? |
| 32977 | And now that the train has reached Ajmir, the Crewe of Rajputana, whither shall a tramp turn his feet? |
| 32977 | And the others, who wait and swear and spit and exchange anecdotes-- what are they? |
| 32977 | And what more remains to tell? |
| 32977 | And what shall be said of Amber, Queen of the Pass-- the city that Jey Singh bade his people slough as snakes cast their skins? |
| 32977 | And who will find security for me? |
| 32977 | And you would know where the gain comes in? |
| 32977 | And, after all, what is the use of Royalty in these days if a man may not take delight in the pride of the eye? |
| 32977 | And, indeed, why should they? |
| 32977 | Are n''t you one of''em?" |
| 32977 | Are you going? |
| 32977 | Are you quite well? |
| 32977 | Are you the Station- master?" |
| 32977 | At any rate, it was an Irishman who said to the Barrack- master Sahib:"Fwhat about that loafer?" |
| 32977 | At first, when a stranger enters this life, he is inclined to scoff and ask, in his ignorance,"_ What_ is this Company that you talk so much about?" |
| 32977 | Borrer money? |
| 32977 | But I suppose you''ve seen much better things in India, have n''t you? |
| 32977 | But what had he who sat in judgment upon him gained? |
| 32977 | But what skipper will take some of these battered, shattered wrecks whose hands shake and whose eyes are red? |
| 32977 | But what will you actually do with it? |
| 32977 | But what would you have done if you had seen what I saw when I went round the temple verandah to what we must call a vestry at the back? |
| 32977 | But what''s the good of writing impressions? |
| 32977 | But wherein lies the beauty of this form of mental suppleness? |
| 32977 | But you was talking about your horse guards now?" |
| 32977 | But you were saying--?" |
| 32977 | By the way, how is it that a Highland regiment-- the Argyll and Southerlandshire for instance-- get such good recruits? |
| 32977 | By the way, under what-- h''m, arrangements with the Government is a Japanese paper published? |
| 32977 | Ca n''t you feel the air getting brisker? |
| 32977 | Can I have leave from two o''clock to go and look for that man and hit him again?" |
| 32977 | Can I? |
| 32977 | Can any Constitution make up for the wearing of Europe clothes? |
| 32977 | Can the people help laughing? |
| 32977 | Can you believe it?" |
| 32977 | Can you imagine a more pleasant life than his wanderings over the earth, with untold special knowledge to back each signature of his cheque- book? |
| 32977 | Can you pay me five rupees?'' |
| 32977 | Can you wonder that he talks? |
| 32977 | Can you wonder, then, that a guide of long- standing should in time grow to be an accomplished liar? |
| 32977 | Could a man desire three more inauspicious signs for a night''s travel? |
| 32977 | Curious, is n''t it?" |
| 32977 | D''you know our steamer goes at four? |
| 32977 | D''you think I''ve stolen them?" |
| 32977 | D----?" |
| 32977 | Did I ever dream of a place like this?" |
| 32977 | Did I know Jandiala? |
| 32977 | Did I not? |
| 32977 | Did he know anything about drapery or colour or the shape of a woman? |
| 32977 | Did n''t he rebel when he put on a pair of trousers for the first time? |
| 32977 | Did they ever leave me without a hundred or a hundred and fifty rupees put by-- and never touched? |
| 32977 | Did you ever hear an English minister lecture for half an hour on the freight- traffic receipts and general working of, let us say, the Midland? |
| 32977 | Did you ever hear how the people of Carmel lynched Edward M. Petree for preaching the gospel without making a collection at the end of the service? |
| 32977 | Did you ever hear of anything so absurd?" |
| 32977 | Did you ever see my shoulder-- these two marks on it? |
| 32977 | Did you never hear of a boiler bursting? |
| 32977 | Do n''t you ever play whist occasionally?" |
| 32977 | Do the kilt and sporran bring in brawny youngsters of five- foot nine, and thirty- nine inch round the chest? |
| 32977 | Do you ever know a native that did n''t say_ Garib admi_( I''m a poor man)? |
| 32977 | Do you expect people will give you money without you ask''em? |
| 32977 | Do you know anything about cholera?" |
| 32977 | Do you know it''s a solemn fact that if you drop a Davy lamp or snatch it quickly you can blow a whole English pit inside out with all the miners? |
| 32977 | Do you know the Bohemian Club of San Francisco? |
| 32977 | Do you know the Strid near Bolton-- that spot where the full force of the river is pent up in two yards''breadth? |
| 32977 | Do you know those horrible sponges full of worms that grow in warm seas? |
| 32977 | Do you mean to say that it has anything in common with ours except the auxiliary verbs, the name of the Creator, and Damn? |
| 32977 | Do you mind my giving you a little advice? |
| 32977 | Do you recollect Besant''s description of Palmiste Island in_ My Little Girl_ and_ So They Were Married_? |
| 32977 | Do you recollect Mrs. Molesworth''s_ Cuckoo Clock_, and the big cabinet that Griselda entered with the cuckoo? |
| 32977 | Do you remember the story of the Bad People of Iquique? |
| 32977 | Do you see?" |
| 32977 | Do you seriously believe all that?" |
| 32977 | Do you understand anything about revolvers?" |
| 32977 | Do you understand?" |
| 32977 | Do you wonder that in the old days the Indians were careful to avoid the Yellowstone? |
| 32977 | Doctor, what are the symptoms of cholera?" |
| 32977 | Does any black man who had been in Guv''ment service go away without hundreds an''hundreds put by, and never touched? |
| 32977 | Edward M. Petree was--""_ Are_ you going to see Japan or are you not?" |
| 32977 | Even_ you_ have heard of Hokusai, have n''t you?" |
| 32977 | Followest thou? |
| 32977 | For pleasure? |
| 32977 | French- looking sort of thing, is n''t she? |
| 32977 | From a bush by the roadside sprang up a fat man who cried aloud in English:"How does Your Honour do? |
| 32977 | Gentlemen, the officers, have you ever seriously considered the existence on earth of a cavalry who by preference would fight in timber? |
| 32977 | Has not Monghyr a haunted house in which tradition says sceptics have seen much more than they could account for? |
| 32977 | Have I managed to convey the impression that April is fine in Japan? |
| 32977 | Have I told you that he is an Engineer General, specially sent out to attend to the fortifications? |
| 32977 | Have got soul, you?" |
| 32977 | Have you ever come across one of K----''s crows? |
| 32977 | Have you ever seen a crowd at our famine relief distributions? |
| 32977 | Have you ever seen an untouched land-- the face of virgin Nature? |
| 32977 | Have you ever studied Pathetic Politics? |
| 32977 | Have you ever"extracted"lacquer from wood? |
| 32977 | Have you ever, encumbered with great- coat and valise, tried to dodge diversely- minded locomotives when the sun was shining in your eyes? |
| 32977 | Have you seen our cracker- factories and the new offices of the_ Examiner_?" |
| 32977 | Have you seen the later Japanese art-- the pictures on the fans and in the shop windows? |
| 32977 | He demanded that I should admire; and the utmost that I could say was:"Are these things so? |
| 32977 | He did:--"Sherry and sandwiches? |
| 32977 | He snapped his joints more excruciatingly than ever:"For pleasure? |
| 32977 | He was an old man and..."Who put the present Raja on the throne?" |
| 32977 | Hereon the gentleman with the white cloth:"Then the complaint is that influential voters will not take the trouble to vote? |
| 32977 | Hev you seen the plates?" |
| 32977 | His first flush of professional enthusiasm abated, he took stock of the Englishman and said calmly:"What do_ you_ want with a sword?" |
| 32977 | Horrible idea, is it not, to go down and down with each tide into the foul Hugli mud? |
| 32977 | Horses? |
| 32977 | How can I sit down and write to you of the mere joy of being alive? |
| 32977 | How can a big, strong steamer have her three masts razed to deck level? |
| 32977 | How can a heavy, country boat be pitched on to the poop of a high- walled liner? |
| 32977 | How can a man full of Pilsener beer reach that keen- set state of quiescence needful for ordering his dinner liquor? |
| 32977 | How did that conversation begin-- why did it end, and what is the use of meeting eccentricities who never explained themselves? |
| 32977 | How do I know you do n''t belong to the_ Jackson''s_ crew? |
| 32977 | How do I know? |
| 32977 | How do these things happen? |
| 32977 | How do they do it?" |
| 32977 | How do they invest their savings? |
| 32977 | How do we manage to keep the horses so quiet? |
| 32977 | How do you intend to describe it?" |
| 32977 | How does the iron taste?" |
| 32977 | How does this strange thing come about? |
| 32977 | How in the world can a white man, a Sahib of Our blood, stand up and plaster praise on his own country? |
| 32977 | How in the world could the owner of such a place as Jodhpur Palace be in any way like an English country- gentleman? |
| 32977 | How in the world do they get a living?" |
| 32977 | How in the world was it possible to take in even one- thousandth of this huge, roaring, many- sided continent? |
| 32977 | How is it that Our infantry regiments fare so badly? |
| 32977 | How is it that every one smells of money; whence come your municipal improvements; and why are the White Men so restless?" |
| 32977 | How is that for feeling?" |
| 32977 | How many men follow this double, deleterious sort of life? |
| 32977 | How many sections of the complex society of the place do the carts carry? |
| 32977 | How many times have I had to record such an opinion as the foregoing? |
| 32977 | How many votes does three hundred rupees''worth of landed property carry? |
| 32977 | How much the more could a cultivated observer from, let us say, an English constituency, blunder and pervert and mangle? |
| 32977 | How on earth did this man drag Western education into this discussion? |
| 32977 | How shall I tell the glories of that day so that you may be interested? |
| 32977 | How was it done? |
| 32977 | How would you and your friends get to work? |
| 32977 | How you think now the American Revision Treaty?" |
| 32977 | How''d you like us act?" |
| 32977 | I asked,"What regiment?" |
| 32977 | I ca n''t get it, can I? |
| 32977 | I found him dancing on the fore- deck shouting,"Is n''t she a daisy? |
| 32977 | I gave them both my blessing, because"When shall I see you again?" |
| 32977 | I mean, must you pay anything before starting a press?" |
| 32977 | I wonder what would have happened if a Gatling had been used when the West End riots were in full swing?" |
| 32977 | I''m wearing a made tie and a breastpin under my blouse? |
| 32977 | If he''s caught visiting any of the others-- do you see that cool and restful brown stone building way over there against the hillside? |
| 32977 | If they treat each other like dogs, why should we regard''em as human beings? |
| 32977 | In jewellery? |
| 32977 | In the meantime, what have the rest of the dead man''s gang been doing? |
| 32977 | In''Frisco-- Lone Mountain''Frisco-- you hear, Doctor?" |
| 32977 | Is he then like the rest? |
| 32977 | Is he trying to run a motion through under cover of a cloud of words, essaying the well- known"cuttle- fish trick"of the West? |
| 32977 | Is it better to kiss a post or throw it in the fire? |
| 32977 | Is it true that etc., etc.?" |
| 32977 | Is n''t he a devil? |
| 32977 | Is n''t it a desolate place?" |
| 32977 | Is n''t it beautiful? |
| 32977 | Is n''t it degrading? |
| 32977 | Is n''t it touching? |
| 32977 | Is n''t it what you call Kismet?" |
| 32977 | Is n''t she a darling?" |
| 32977 | Is n''t that a European woman at that door?" |
| 32977 | Is section 10 to be omitted, and is one man to be allowed one vote and no more? |
| 32977 | Is that administration? |
| 32977 | Is that all it can do?" |
| 32977 | Is the pest ever out of it? |
| 32977 | Is there a more than usually revolting lynching? |
| 32977 | Is there a shooting- scrape between prominent citizens? |
| 32977 | Is there any one who could teach him more if he were alive to- day?" |
| 32977 | Is there not at Pir Bahar a lonely house on a bluff, the grave of a young lady, who, thirty years ago, rode her horse down the cliff and perished? |
| 32977 | Is there one of those that you would n''t be glad to take for a hack, and look well after too? |
| 32977 | Is this a little matter to you who can count upon him daily? |
| 32977 | Is this budget of news sufficiently exciting, or must I in strict confidence tell you the story of the Professor and the compass? |
| 32977 | Is this sedition? |
| 32977 | Is_ A_ to be allowed to give two votes in one ward and one in another? |
| 32977 | It must be interesting-- more interesting than the colourless Anglo- Indian article; but who has treated of it? |
| 32977 | It never attacks people twice, does it? |
| 32977 | Jack in the sailors''coffee- shop is singing joyously:"Shall we gather at the River-- the beautiful, the beautiful, the River?" |
| 32977 | Joss houses? |
| 32977 | Like the native of India you say? |
| 32977 | Lucid, is it not? |
| 32977 | Makes a man jump rather, does n''t it? |
| 32977 | Money? |
| 32977 | More interesting is the question, For how long can the vitality of a people whose life was arms be suspended? |
| 32977 | Moreover, where is the criminal, and what is all this talk about abstractions? |
| 32977 | Need I say that he was an Irishman? |
| 32977 | No savvy? |
| 32977 | No? |
| 32977 | Not good for me? |
| 32977 | Now do you see? |
| 32977 | Now if they do this in the capital, what damage must they not do to the crops in the district? |
| 32977 | Now this was rude, because the ordinary form of salutation on the Road is usually"And what are you for?" |
| 32977 | Of all the disgusting, inaccessible dens-- Holy Cupid, what''s this?" |
| 32977 | Once more, can anything be done to a people without nerves as without digestion, and, if reports speak truly, without morals? |
| 32977 | Or did she, with the others of the batch, give a spinsters''ball as a last trial-- following the custom of the country? |
| 32977 | Or if you claim from him overtime service as a right, will he work zealously? |
| 32977 | Other men have told you that, have they? |
| 32977 | Our punishments? |
| 32977 | Politics in America? |
| 32977 | S''pose I write fifteen hundred?" |
| 32977 | Savvy these things? |
| 32977 | Sha n''t I, Blake?" |
| 32977 | Shameful extravagance? |
| 32977 | Somebody opened a door with a crash, and a man cried out:"Who is there?" |
| 32977 | Sounds funny, does n''t it? |
| 32977 | Suppose I give an itinerary of what we saw?" |
| 32977 | Suppose the drawing- room should be full of people,--suppose a baby were sick, how was I to explain that I only wanted to shake hands with him? |
| 32977 | That goes well, even after all these years, does it not? |
| 32977 | The first question that a Japanese on the railway asks an Englishman is:"Have you got the English translation of our Constitution?" |
| 32977 | Their hands are full of work; so full that, when the incult wanderer said:"What do you find to do?" |
| 32977 | Then I am compelled to believe that the public educate the paper? |
| 32977 | Then said he:"Are you going to get out your letters,--your letters of naturalisation?" |
| 32977 | Then the burly Superintendent brings his hand down on his thigh with a crack like a pistol- shot and shouts:"How do, John?" |
| 32977 | Then turning upon the Englishman, he said fiercely:"What have you come here for?" |
| 32977 | There is a certain amount of personal violence in and about the State, or else where would be the good of the weapons? |
| 32977 | This morning she advanced to me and said, as though it were the most natural thing in the world:"Shall I take away your tea- cup, sir?" |
| 32977 | This sounds mad, does n''t it? |
| 32977 | This, by the way, demoralises the Globe- trotter, whose first cry is,"Where can we get horses? |
| 32977 | Under what new god, thought I, are we irrepressible English sitting now? |
| 32977 | Was I a fool? |
| 32977 | Was it not De Quincey that had a horror of the Chinese-- of their inhumaneness and their inscrutability? |
| 32977 | Was n''t that the place where I got the good cigars?" |
| 32977 | Was the city grateful? |
| 32977 | We could turn out more? |
| 32977 | We stumbled upon a young couple saying good- by in the twilight, and"When shall I see you again?" |
| 32977 | Were canals made only to wash in?" |
| 32977 | Were their forest officers trained at Nancy, or are they local products? |
| 32977 | What am I now? |
| 32977 | What am I to do with a people like this?" |
| 32977 | What are their pleasures and diversions? |
| 32977 | What can be extracted from a people who call four miles variously_ do kosh_,_ do kush_,_ dhi hkas_,_ doo- a koth_, and_ diakast_ all one word? |
| 32977 | What can one do? |
| 32977 | What can we do?" |
| 32977 | What comes to them in the end? |
| 32977 | What could the Englishman do? |
| 32977 | What country is such a fool? |
| 32977 | What d''you think of that?" |
| 32977 | What did tables and chairs and eggs and fowls and very bright lamps matter to the Raj? |
| 32977 | What do you choose to do with my gift?" |
| 32977 | What do you make it by Indian standards? |
| 32977 | What do you think of him?" |
| 32977 | What do_ you_ think? |
| 32977 | What does it matter to the Down- Easter who Wrap- up- his- Tail was?" |
| 32977 | What happens, I wonder, when the pick strikes the liquid, and the miner has to run or be parboiled? |
| 32977 | What have you seen?" |
| 32977 | What is a wheel?" |
| 32977 | What is it?" |
| 32977 | What made this yellow image of a shopman here take delight in a dwarf orange tree in a turquoise blue pot?" |
| 32977 | What man do you think would dare to use a pistol at even thirty yards, if his life depended oh it? |
| 32977 | What may these things mean? |
| 32977 | What shall we say to such a_ bunnia_? |
| 32977 | What should we do without the cowboy?" |
| 32977 | What the Devil have I to do with your horses? |
| 32977 | What then?'' |
| 32977 | What was that now?" |
| 32977 | What was the use? |
| 32977 | What were they going to do with the Chinese decoration all over Penang? |
| 32977 | What will the American do with the negro? |
| 32977 | What would happen if one spoke to this Bobby? |
| 32977 | What would happen if the train went off the line? |
| 32977 | What would you have? |
| 32977 | What''s here?" |
| 32977 | What''s that you say about polygamy? |
| 32977 | What''s the President to you on this day of all others? |
| 32977 | What''s the best with you?" |
| 32977 | What''s the use of talking?" |
| 32977 | What''s the use?" |
| 32977 | Where are the men who used''em? |
| 32977 | Where can a man get food? |
| 32977 | Where can we get elephants? |
| 32977 | Where is his_ pensin_? |
| 32977 | Where is the fowl- man from whom you got the eggs?" |
| 32977 | Where would_ you_ be?" |
| 32977 | Where''s that Emporium? |
| 32977 | Where, oh where, in all this wilderness of life shall a man go? |
| 32977 | Where_ is_ the Park Street Cemetery? |
| 32977 | Whereunto all this lecture? |
| 32977 | Who are you, and what are you in for?" |
| 32977 | Who is the man to write to for all these things?" |
| 32977 | Who knows her?" |
| 32977 | Who knows? |
| 32977 | Who takes count of the prejudices which we absorb through the skin by way of our surroundings? |
| 32977 | Why did n''t they call her Mechlin lace Falls at fifty dollars a yard while they were at it?" |
| 32977 | Why do n''t they make a row and sing and shout, and so on?" |
| 32977 | Why does the Westerner spit? |
| 32977 | Why is it that when one views for the first time any of the wonders of the earth a bystander always strikes in with,"You should see it, etc."? |
| 32977 | Why not, the trams aiding, go to the Old Park Street Cemetery? |
| 32977 | Why should he trouble to climb up the bank and bring down the eave of the cave? |
| 32977 | Why should n''t he?" |
| 32977 | Why should not a baby enjoy himself if he liked? |
| 32977 | Why would n''t the scheme work? |
| 32977 | Why, asks a savage, let them vote at all? |
| 32977 | Why- for are you such a horrible contradiction?" |
| 32977 | Why? |
| 32977 | Will a North countryman give you anything but warm hospitality for nothing? |
| 32977 | Will any one take the contract? |
| 32977 | Wo n''t he grow sensible some day and drop foreign habits?" |
| 32977 | Would I play? |
| 32977 | Would he be offended? |
| 32977 | Would they try to wisely obliterate that? |
| 32977 | Would we be pleased to inspect the manufactory? |
| 32977 | Would you not rather take a cheroot and loaf about the streets seeing what was to be seen? |
| 32977 | Would you taste one of the real pleasures of Life? |
| 32977 | Would_ you_ have bothered your head about politics or temples? |
| 32977 | You are very much in earnest about yours, are you not?" |
| 32977 | You do n''t carry a pistol, Doctor? |
| 32977 | You do n''t say so? |
| 32977 | You have a Parliament, have you not?" |
| 32977 | You have heaps of''em in India, have n''t you?" |
| 32977 | You know how in Bengal to this day the child- wife is taught to curse her possible co- wife, ere yet she has gone to her husband''s house? |
| 32977 | You never saw it in India?" |
| 32977 | You onderstandt? |
| 32977 | You see all those men turning brass and looking after the machinery? |
| 32977 | You see? |
| 32977 | You see?" |
| 32977 | You trafel for pleasure? |
| 32977 | You understand how very unpleasant it must have been, do you not?" |
| 32977 | You understand that? |
| 32977 | You would eat thatch, would you? |
| 32977 | You''re looking at all those chopped rails? |
| 32977 | You''ve never heard of the rice- Christians, have you? |
| 32977 | You''ve read the_ Vicar of Wakefield_?" |
| 32977 | Young man, whurr are those beavers? |
| 32977 | Your Honour remembers me? |
| 32977 | Your command here is for five years, is n''t it?" |
| 32977 | _ Bus!_[17] Will the Sirdar take the tale of clay? |
| 32977 | _ Does_ Calcutta smell so pestiferously after all? |
| 32977 | _ Why_ is he like the Jap?" |
| 32977 | and how can the side be bodily torn out of a ship? |
| 32977 | at thirty- second intervals, and at the end of five minutes call one to another:"Sa- ay, do n''t you think it''s vurry much the same all along?" |
| 32977 | how do you make room for the fresh stock?" |
| 32977 | indeed that''s very sad; but look here, where do you say my rooms are?" |
| 32977 | last? |
| 32977 | meaning"what house do you represent?" |
| 32977 | said I,"is it possible that you-- you-- speak that disgusting pidgin- talk to your_ nauker_? |
| 32977 | what air you doing?''" |
| 32977 | what sort of a row?" |
| 26358 | ''Are you mad?'' 26358 ''Madam,''said I,''since this censer belongs to you, I know where to place it; will you allow me to have it?'' |
| 26358 | ''What has hurt your cheek?'' 26358 ''Whence come you, wicked young man?'' |
| 26358 | ''Who is the proprietor of that censer?'' 26358 ''Why,''said my spouse,''do you leave your lute lying upon the ground?'' |
| 26358 | A man,says he,"who can not disengage himself from a fly, can he have power over the works of nature?" |
| 26358 | Abosaber,would he say to him,"you appear to me to be still at the bottom of the well: when is your patience to raise you to the throne?" |
| 26358 | Alas,said I,"nurse, what new evil has befallen me? |
| 26358 | And by whom were you chiefly favoured? |
| 26358 | And could not I,said the dervish,"learn from you your history, when you appear to be so well qualified for giving it?" |
| 26358 | And how long,said Misnar,"doth this feast last?" |
| 26358 | And how wilt thou prevail against Ahubal the Prince and Tasnar the magician? |
| 26358 | And how, my kind governess,said Urad,"will those corns assist me?" |
| 26358 | And may I not hope,continued the Sultan,"that it will please Him to release these my fellow- sufferers also?" |
| 26358 | And were you in possession of that science? |
| 26358 | And what dost thou want now? |
| 26358 | And what will you do to get hold of her? |
| 26358 | And what,interrupted Misnar,"is the cause of this change in favour of the Sultan?" |
| 26358 | And what,said she,"must I do with the peppercorns?" |
| 26358 | And what,said the Sultan,"has made thee thine own accuser, since the life you took was in your own defence? |
| 26358 | And what,says she,"has the poor child done to you that you should treat her so roughly?" |
| 26358 | And wherefore,said Misnar,"is this silence imposed? |
| 26358 | And who is this young man? |
| 26358 | And why should I not be kept in that character? 26358 Are my friends dead?" |
| 26358 | Are not you,said he to him,"the confidant of Chamsada?" |
| 26358 | Are you afflicted at the loss of your treasure? 26358 Are you ignorant that I have all power over the Prince whose daughter you are desirous to marry? |
| 26358 | Are you no longer in favour with her? |
| 26358 | Are you not satisfied with what you have read? |
| 26358 | Are you not satisfied,said Misnar,"O ill- fated Horam, that you come to deceive me with new illusions? |
| 26358 | Are you obliged to have recourse to such means? |
| 26358 | Are you satisfied? |
| 26358 | Are you truly she? 26358 Art thou not coming?" |
| 26358 | Ay, true,answered two or three more,"we must look out a clever young fellow for Urad; whom shall she have?" |
| 26358 | But how can we take our flight? |
| 26358 | But how did he incur your indignation? |
| 26358 | But how has this miraculous change been wrought? |
| 26358 | But how will my lord discover him amidst three hundred thousand troops? |
| 26358 | But how,said he,"am I to return, for I know not the way?" |
| 26358 | But if our King is not a god,said they to him,"whom then are we to adore?" |
| 26358 | But knowest thou not,said Horam,"that death will be the consequence of this rash deed?" |
| 26358 | But surely,said Mesrour,"you are not kept here in confinement among the number of mad people?" |
| 26358 | But what is the virtue of this talisman that you offer me? |
| 26358 | But what precaution will you take to remove them with safety? 26358 But why this cruel reserve with me?" |
| 26358 | But will your lord ever come again? |
| 26358 | But, O Mahoud, suffer me, ere I declare my own grief, to ask what has become of the lovely Hemjunah, the Princess of Cassimir? 26358 But, madam,"answered I,"does the happiness of my father''s subjects require such a sacrifice in me? |
| 26358 | But,said I, as I went along,"what am I about to do? |
| 26358 | But,said he to the magician,"whither shall I bend my course? |
| 26358 | But,said he, calling to mind the old woman''s words,"could I not have a dog to accompany me on the way?" |
| 26358 | By what means is this tablet endued with these rare virtues? |
| 26358 | Can I not have a few days granted me to think over the matter, and prepare for the sore trial? |
| 26358 | Can any man on earth do this? |
| 26358 | Can you imagine I could submit to the ideas that are given us of the Grand Lama? 26358 Death hath nothing dreadful to me,"replied he;"but can I remain insensible to the hardships of your lot? |
| 26358 | Did she not assure me,said he,"that I should find water enough above me? |
| 26358 | Did she not say,''If thou shouldst wish to see me, thou must seek me in the fatherland of the variegated butterflies?'' |
| 26358 | Did you foretell that I was to die by the hand of a robber?--you who threatened me only with dying by that of my son? |
| 26358 | Did you not hear it? |
| 26358 | Did you not, then,said Misnar,"hear the adventures of Hemjunah, the Princess of Cassimir?" |
| 26358 | Do I awake, or do I feel the illusions of a dream? |
| 26358 | Do you consider,said he to the old man,"of what consequence secrecy will be upon this occasion?" |
| 26358 | Do you doubt the power of Mahomet? |
| 26358 | Do you know the King? |
| 26358 | Do you know,said one,"why the Prophet forbade his disciples to drink wine?" |
| 26358 | Do you not know your lord,asked Jussuf, full of indignation,"that you thus oppose him?" |
| 26358 | Do you really mean to say you are happy? |
| 26358 | Do you wish to make me angry? |
| 26358 | Dost thou see? |
| 26358 | Eight hundred? |
| 26358 | Enemy of our race,said they,"where is he who was to redeem our glory and to revenge our blood? |
| 26358 | Go on, beauteous Damake,said Nourgehan, with tenderness;"if you love me, can you conceal anything from me?" |
| 26358 | Hapacuson,said the fair one, addressing herself to the hag,"why wilt thou vainly brandish thy rebellious arms against the powers of Heaven? |
| 26358 | Has your life returned to you? |
| 26358 | Hast thou enough now? |
| 26358 | Hast thou the wonder- stone from Mount Massis? |
| 26358 | Hast thou, then, mighty enchanter,answered the Prince Ahubal,"the gods of Europe in thy power?" |
| 26358 | Have I not riches enough in possessing thee? |
| 26358 | Have not I,replied he,"excellent generals and good troops? |
| 26358 | Have you ever heard of this unfortunate Naima before? |
| 26358 | Have you quite forgotten me, that you have allowed so long a time to elapse without asking after me? 26358 Have you, base slave,"said the enchanter,"aught to reveal to us? |
| 26358 | He causes the former King to be regretted, then? |
| 26358 | His wife? |
| 26358 | How can I but be surprised? |
| 26358 | How could I remain a moment in doubt? |
| 26358 | How could you know me,replied the dethroned Prince,"since shame and confusion obliged me to be silent? |
| 26358 | How is Chamsada employed? |
| 26358 | How now, Jussuf? |
| 26358 | How shall I procure myself to be recognized as their lawful monarch? |
| 26358 | How will you escape? |
| 26358 | How, Hassan Assad, thou the guide that I was to find here? |
| 26358 | How, O genius,said Urad,"for such I perceive thou art-- how is Urad guilty? |
| 26358 | I do not remember his features,answered Misnar:"came he not to the council of our divan?" |
| 26358 | I have heard of it,replied Jalaladdeen;"but in which direction am I to journey, in order to discover this wonder- stone?" |
| 26358 | I obey,answered Jalaladdeen;"but suffer me before my departure to ask, Who are ye?" |
| 26358 | I suppose,said Mesrour to him,"that you are entrusted with overseeing those who make a noise in the court?" |
| 26358 | I ungrateful? |
| 26358 | If you are Mahomet,said he to the old madman,"who has put you in a place like this?" |
| 26358 | In how many ranks,said the Sultan,"is the army to be disposed?" |
| 26358 | In what branch did you excel? |
| 26358 | In your present condition? 26358 Inform me,"said the Sultan,"whom it is my happy fate to release from this wretched confinement?" |
| 26358 | Is it by putting me to death that you would show your gratitude and repay my favours? 26358 Is it not,"asked Bennaskar,"O Mahoud, the full of the moon?" |
| 26358 | Is it possible,said he,"that you whom my daughter loads with her kindness should be engaged in the intrigue of Halechalbe''s marriage? |
| 26358 | Is it the prospect of death which terrifies you? |
| 26358 | Is it thus with you? |
| 26358 | Is not this a vision? |
| 26358 | Is such a trifle,said I,"the test of friendship? |
| 26358 | Is there deceit in Horam,said the Sultan,"that he cometh like a thief in the night? |
| 26358 | Is this really the wonder- stone? |
| 26358 | Is this the man pointed out by your god? |
| 26358 | It is,replied I, with a smile;"but doth Bennaskar intend to change with that fluctuating planet?" |
| 26358 | Look round you,said the crier;"is there none here that pleases you better?" |
| 26358 | Mahoud, then,returned he,"is faithful?" |
| 26358 | Mahoud,answered Bennaskar,"art thou faithful, and wilt thou ever remain faithful to thy friend?" |
| 26358 | Most powerful magician,answered Ibrac,"what need is there of this deceit? |
| 26358 | Mundian Oppu? |
| 26358 | My dear Houadir,said Urad,"when shall I behold your proper shape? |
| 26358 | My lord,answered I,"of what service can I be to you by such a compliance? |
| 26358 | My slave,said Horam, as he saw the disguised enchanter,"hast thou succeeded? |
| 26358 | No, no,said one of them, obstructing the way;"what business have you in? |
| 26358 | Noble Emir,cried the youth,"I am rejoiced to see you-- tell me, how is Perizide? |
| 26358 | Now, you will not wish to eat any of this enchanted melon? |
| 26358 | Now,said Jussuf,"what news do you bring?" |
| 26358 | Now,said she to him,"will you at last be wise, and give up this idleness? |
| 26358 | O my Prince and master,answered Nemana, in great astonishment,"whom could I serve but your daughter, the Princess Zeraïde?" |
| 26358 | O my children,said she,"where is the Vizier your father, to revenge me on the man who hath murdered my children?" |
| 26358 | O son of Houadir, what hast thou done? |
| 26358 | Of what use is our flight? |
| 26358 | Oh, why did I neglect my father''s injunctions? 26358 On whose judgment could I better rely than on yours?" |
| 26358 | Perhaps one of you has eaten it, not knowing that I picked it for myself? |
| 26358 | Perhaps you could give ninety-- eighty-- seventy? |
| 26358 | Perhaps,returned Nourgehan,"the difference of our religions is an obstacle to my happiness?" |
| 26358 | Poor creature,said Haschem,"what is the matter? |
| 26358 | Prudent Tasnar,said the Prince,"I admire thy foresight; but of what use is this murdered slave now to us?" |
| 26358 | Queen,replied the slave,"I am willing to sacrifice my life for you: what do you require of me?" |
| 26358 | Rise, faithful Horam,said the Sultan Misnar;"your plot is sufficiently unravelled; but why did you hide your intentions from your lord?" |
| 26358 | Seven hundred? |
| 26358 | Shall I tremble? |
| 26358 | Shall we hear her? |
| 26358 | She will speak, then? |
| 26358 | Sire,replied the modest Aladin,"do the people look for an example of your justice? |
| 26358 | That was a pomegranate and became wasps, and where are they now gone? |
| 26358 | The age of thy friendship,said Bennaskar,"is a month, and wouldst thou be admitted in so short a time to all the secrets of my heart? |
| 26358 | The night is dark and gloomy,said the Rabbi, coming to his casement,"and mine age is great: are there not younger men than I in Cairo?" |
| 26358 | Then,answered I,"you doubt the faithfulness of Mahoud; else why may not I know the meaning of the wonders I have seen?" |
| 26358 | Then,said he,"where is Mount Massis? |
| 26358 | There are two pearls,said he to him,"but you ought to have ten: what have you done with the other eight?" |
| 26358 | This is a severe task,said he;"is there no alternative, nor any method by which I may evade it?" |
| 26358 | Thou wilt lead me to the object of my desires? |
| 26358 | To save him? |
| 26358 | To whom does this warehouse belong? |
| 26358 | True,replied the genius;"but although you are weak, ought you therefore to be presumptuous? |
| 26358 | Wait, wait,said the former;"who knows whether we shall ever see each other again? |
| 26358 | Well, what has brought you into this situation? |
| 26358 | Well, what of the melon? 26358 What are you doing here, young man?" |
| 26358 | What are you doing? |
| 26358 | What art thou? |
| 26358 | What avails my fortunate shot? |
| 26358 | What can I conclude from that? |
| 26358 | What can be the cause of it? |
| 26358 | What can you require further? |
| 26358 | What can you wait for further to render me the happiest man upon earth? |
| 26358 | What connection has his story with thy crime? 26358 What did she say?" |
| 26358 | What do these words signify,cried he,"which are upon the standard?" |
| 26358 | What dost thou see,said the Demon,"that makes thee look so eagerly? |
| 26358 | What dost thou think of doing? 26358 What dreadful behaviour is this of yours?" |
| 26358 | What enemies? 26358 What hast thou done, O Tasnar?" |
| 26358 | What hast thou done, wretched Vizier? |
| 26358 | What have you for a sign? |
| 26358 | What hour of the night is it? |
| 26358 | What image of deformity,said I,"must Mahoud wear? |
| 26358 | What interest have you in this criminal? |
| 26358 | What is it I go there to seek? |
| 26358 | What is it? 26358 What is it?" |
| 26358 | What is it? |
| 26358 | What is that to thee? |
| 26358 | What is that, O lady of beauty? |
| 26358 | What is that? |
| 26358 | What is the cause of this deadly feud? |
| 26358 | What is the matter with you, Chamsada? |
| 26358 | What is the matter with you, my son? |
| 26358 | What is the matter? |
| 26358 | What is the name of him who governs it? |
| 26358 | What is there so much to be wondered at, and to stand with open mouth? 26358 What is this?" |
| 26358 | What is your complaint? |
| 26358 | What is your name? |
| 26358 | What man? |
| 26358 | What merchant do you mean? |
| 26358 | What noise is that? |
| 26358 | What of that? |
| 26358 | What shall I owe the obligation to you of procuring me such treasures, shall you make my fortune, and do you think I shall be failing in my return? 26358 What strange things,"said Houadir,"has Urad to ask of the Sultan Almurah?" |
| 26358 | What think you,said the Prince to the companions of his adventures,"of the story which has now been related? |
| 26358 | What use would it have been to you not to have brought it to me? |
| 26358 | What wonderful axe is this,said the Sultan,"that is thus preserved in the bowels of the earth?" |
| 26358 | What, then,answered I, sternly,"has induced you to deceive my Court?" |
| 26358 | What,answered the Sultan hastily,"were they? |
| 26358 | What,said Bennaskar from the closet,"what doth Hemjunah now say to my desires?" |
| 26358 | What,said I"Eloubrou, what dost thou say? |
| 26358 | What,said I,"my lord, is the cause of your grief? |
| 26358 | What,said Mussapulta, sternly,"dost thou refuse my proffered love? |
| 26358 | What,said Urad,"brings back Lahnar to the sorrows of this cottage?" |
| 26358 | Whence comes this noise? |
| 26358 | Whence cometh Mahoud? |
| 26358 | Whence, then, comes this monster of a melon? |
| 26358 | Whence,exclaimed he,"is the power of this hideous old woman? |
| 26358 | Where did that go? |
| 26358 | Where have you been lingering so long to- day? |
| 26358 | Where is Camul? |
| 26358 | Where,said Nouri,"O afflicted stranger, is the pious young man that dutifully bore the burden of age on his shoulders?" |
| 26358 | Where,said he to himself,"can the mighty find a trusty friend? |
| 26358 | Whither shall I go? |
| 26358 | Who are you, young man? |
| 26358 | Who are you? |
| 26358 | Who art thou,said Kifri, with the voice of thunder,"that fliest like the roebuck, and tremblest like the heart- stricken antelope?" |
| 26358 | Who art thou? |
| 26358 | Who is Camul? 26358 Who is this Abosaber?" |
| 26358 | Who would do that? 26358 Why blushes, Urad?" |
| 26358 | Why did the Governor of Dioul,resumed Nourgehan,"conceal from Diafer that Seidel- Beckir was the maker of that which he possessed?" |
| 26358 | Why have you concealed from me the state of your heart? |
| 26358 | Why have you concealed it from me, who loved you so dearly? |
| 26358 | Why should we so soon leave these enchanting scenes? |
| 26358 | Why should we,said he,"enter in uncertainty on either of those roads? |
| 26358 | Why so? |
| 26358 | Why was it,said he anxiously to himself,"that Haschanascha was to- day so mournful at parting? |
| 26358 | Why would you prolong the strife and contest? |
| 26358 | Why,said Urad,"didst thou bestow so many peppercorns upon me, as they now will become useless?" |
| 26358 | Why,said the proud Vizier,"do you delay to obey me?" |
| 26358 | Will you all believe,she called aloud to the spectators,"that I have done right in killing this snake, if I tell you what you will find within it?" |
| 26358 | Without thee,said he,"could I never have obtained the object of my desires? |
| 26358 | You come from Egypt,said the officer:"did you meet Prince Shaseliman?" |
| 26358 | You could work miracles, then? |
| 26358 | You have invited us here, and furnished your table most sumptuously; and are matters thus with you? 26358 You were in correspondence with the stars, then?" |
| 26358 | Young man,said he,"why is a man so rational as you appear to be, to be found among mad people?" |
| 26358 | ''How could you let your worthy parents continue ignorant of what had become of you?'' |
| 26358 | ''Need I inform you that the marriage follows the contract? |
| 26358 | ''O genius,''replied I,''how shall age and infirmity comply with thy commands?'' |
| 26358 | ''What have I done?'' |
| 26358 | After she had thus shown him several times, she cried out, laughing mischievously,"Well, hast thou not yet observed why thou failest? |
| 26358 | Against whom, O my brethren, is this array of battle? |
| 26358 | Am I to be sacrificed this night to my father''s policy? |
| 26358 | Am not I Bennaskar, the wealthy merchant of Delhi? |
| 26358 | Am not I also the creature of Allah? |
| 26358 | And Haschem repeated his question,"Do you feel strong enough?" |
| 26358 | And I answered,"May Mahoud be the friend of thy bosom?" |
| 26358 | And even if they had, how could I descend to the plain with such a beast, through the clefts in the rocks, from this height?" |
| 26358 | And if the life even of these is to be spared, how could you imagine that you might dispose of your husband''s according to your pleasure and caprice? |
| 26358 | And of what use have you been to me till to- day? |
| 26358 | And shall I open you only when I have lost all hope to attain my desire? |
| 26358 | And she turned to the King, and said,"My King and father, will you suffer yourself any longer to be deceived by these stupid and obstinate men? |
| 26358 | And the Prince said to him,"Where hast thou found those ancient coins they speak of?" |
| 26358 | And was I called forth to see only a passage made in the rocks, and the slaves of Horam as ill employed as their master lately has been? |
| 26358 | And what glory is there not, even in pardoning an offence? |
| 26358 | And what shall befall him that sweareth not unto you? |
| 26358 | And what should he set about in that small town till, on the third day after the new moon, he should find his sign- post? |
| 26358 | And who shall offend him who seeketh not to offend others?" |
| 26358 | And would he revenge himself on them if they attempted his life?" |
| 26358 | And, as Jussuf could not carry any more, he asked again,"Now hast thou not enough, at last?" |
| 26358 | And, even if it were so, what can such a tiresome serious person be to you? |
| 26358 | Are not these wise and sage magicians, then, a match for a boy''s prudence? |
| 26358 | Are you a beggar, and do you need any gift? |
| 26358 | Are you afraid that he will not accept the honour of our alliance?" |
| 26358 | Are you alone obliged to acknowledge Him?" |
| 26358 | Are you ill?" |
| 26358 | Are you strong enough to support the highest joy that your heart can conceive and feel?" |
| 26358 | Are you sure of yourself? |
| 26358 | Are you the daughter of Seidel- Beckir, or are you an enchantress yourself?" |
| 26358 | Are your courage and your zeal for the glory of the kingdom annihilated? |
| 26358 | Are, then, the riches of Delhi to be so easily resigned, and your tedious marches over the deserts to be foiled by a moment''s fear? |
| 26358 | Art thou gone so far as to play the hypocrite with thy old master?" |
| 26358 | Art thou the departed shade of my once- loved Hemjunah?" |
| 26358 | As he was preparing, he said,"The way up the rock and the oft- frequented path is dangerous; could I not get a travelling- staff to help me?" |
| 26358 | Be not foolish: hast thou lost thine understanding?" |
| 26358 | Believest thou that He has forgot to punish the fate of the learned Egyptian, whom thy avarice put to death, contrary to the most sacred oaths?" |
| 26358 | Besides, what is an earthly sovereignty, subjected to so much labour and exposed to so many dangers, compared to that which you enjoy? |
| 26358 | But Haschem laughed, and said,"Forgive my ignorance: what is Mundiana?" |
| 26358 | But Jussuf shook his head thoughtfully, and said,"What shall I do? |
| 26358 | But Nourgehan, at the entreaty of Damake, having commanded them to continue the conference, one of them demanded,"What is heavier than a mountain?" |
| 26358 | But can ambition ever be satisfied? |
| 26358 | But can man, who is bound to the service of Allah by an unalterable law, dispose of himself against the will of his Maker? |
| 26358 | But can robbers be sheltered in this land?" |
| 26358 | But he soon continued, with collected courage,"Yet of what use are all the goods of the earth to me? |
| 26358 | But how could she remove them? |
| 26358 | But if virtue, pursued by a superior force, is so often deserted, where are the resources of guilt? |
| 26358 | But in what manner can my slaves have subsisted whilst I have kept them enclosed there? |
| 26358 | But inform me, O ye sages, under the semblance of which of your brethren did that foul enchanter gain admittance here?" |
| 26358 | But of what use is this one which the beauteous Damake has presented to me?" |
| 26358 | But people wondered, and said,"Is not this the man who was called Rabbi Jochonan the Miser? |
| 26358 | But she answered,"What is there to be wondered at? |
| 26358 | But she laughed, and said,"Are you not already betrothed to Haschanascha? |
| 26358 | But speak, what is the cause of your sorrow and your tears?" |
| 26358 | But suppose ye that the conquerors will give up the treasures they hope to earn by their blood? |
| 26358 | But tell me, I pray, how is that beautiful animal I used to ride with so much pleasure?" |
| 26358 | But tell me-- how is it possible? |
| 26358 | But what could I do in my cage? |
| 26358 | But what have you done with your turban? |
| 26358 | But what is this dreadful trial that obliges Bennaskar to suspect his friend?" |
| 26358 | But what motives determined you to conceal your birth? |
| 26358 | But what naturalist could name it from this imperfect description, without having seen the butterfly?" |
| 26358 | But while the presumptive heir of the Persian throne was reduced to such a strange situation, how was Queen Chamsada employed? |
| 26358 | But why did the distrustful Urad despair, or why did she accuse Providence of deserting her? |
| 26358 | But why should I be surprised at her weakness, who am myself the object of their malice? |
| 26358 | But why should I doubt thee? |
| 26358 | But why should he order us to shun it? |
| 26358 | But, had I been only a common man, after speaking to you in so modest and friendly a manner, ought you to have threatened me with death?" |
| 26358 | But,"continued she,"why should I not examine the enchanter, who perhaps is yet immovable in the cottage? |
| 26358 | By what right do you pretend to it? |
| 26358 | Can I expect, therefore, that time should spare me? |
| 26358 | Can I not inform him that my life depends upon his? |
| 26358 | Can I think calmly upon the loss which the sorrowful Chamsada will suffer?" |
| 26358 | Can he call back the brave men he has caused to be destroyed, and give life and spirits and joy again to the widows and orphans of India? |
| 26358 | Can he who has refused silver and gold and diamonds be moved by a paltry bunch of rusty iron?" |
| 26358 | Can he, who is the tenderest, the best of friends, be also the vilest and most cruel of mankind? |
| 26358 | Can there be any happy talisman in love but the heart?" |
| 26358 | Can we believe that a man is immortal? |
| 26358 | Can you tell me why this street is so quiet, as though every inhabitant were dead?" |
| 26358 | Can you think of sacrificing your liberty?'' |
| 26358 | Canst thou be such a stranger in the country as to be ignorant of the prediction of the prophet and the astrologers? |
| 26358 | Come, will you give me your talisman? |
| 26358 | Come,"continued she, quickly changing to a quieter and more mischievous manner,"Dost thou see those figs hanging on the branch over the way? |
| 26358 | Consider how have your days been employed since I left you? |
| 26358 | Could one regain confidence who has not known how to deserve it by a sincere and timely confession? |
| 26358 | Could this only have been a shade of the dead one? |
| 26358 | Could you read upon my forehead a character which the justice of Heaven had effaced? |
| 26358 | Dakianos answered him,"Who will believe that I am so?" |
| 26358 | Dakianos being informed of it, sent for them into his presence, and said to them,"Do you adore another God beside me?" |
| 26358 | Dakianos, surprised with this discourse, answered,"How can it be as you say? |
| 26358 | Darest thou enter into my womens''apartment, wretch that thou art? |
| 26358 | Did you think I did not know it? |
| 26358 | Do I really see you at last?" |
| 26358 | Do you consider her as a creature like yourself? |
| 26358 | Do you fear nothing from your own indiscretion?" |
| 26358 | Do you know, then, what has become of this unfortunate Prince? |
| 26358 | Do you not recollect the fig that we ate together? |
| 26358 | Do you take me, then, for a strange outlandish animal, that you lead me about in a cage as a sight?" |
| 26358 | Do you think me wiser than others? |
| 26358 | Does fate, then, pursue this monarch even beyond the grave? |
| 26358 | Does it become thee to search into the secrets of Providence? |
| 26358 | Does not the law require that every accuser or deponent should have been a witness of the crime? |
| 26358 | Dost not thou remember, Horam, the story of Mahoud, the son of the jeweller? |
| 26358 | Dost thou hear? |
| 26358 | For the first time, as he lay quietly in bed, he asked himself this question:"What shall I do with thee?" |
| 26358 | For what crime have you been already condemned to lose an ear?" |
| 26358 | Furious against Casem( for who did not know Casem''s pantofles? |
| 26358 | Go under a roof-- sit to table with you to partake of meats prepared from the flesh of animals and the flour of wheat? |
| 26358 | Halechalbe,''continued she,''is very amiable; he undoubtedly loves you, and who would not? |
| 26358 | Has she shaken off her dependence on Mahomet, and indulged the unavailing sorrows of her heart?" |
| 26358 | Hast thou at last been able to spare an hour from thy business to pay a visit to the old Modibjah? |
| 26358 | Have you continued to watch the labours of the silk- worm? |
| 26358 | Have you ever played with her an hour so merrily as we have played the whole day? |
| 26358 | Have you repeated the lessons I gave you? |
| 26358 | Having set out from the city of Issessara, how could they come back so soon from Babylon? |
| 26358 | He afterwards turned himself towards Jemlikha, and said to him,"How can this house belong to you? |
| 26358 | He placed himself in the midst, and cried with great earnestness,"Who dares here to usurp Jussuf''s place? |
| 26358 | He saluted them all very politely, and said very affably to the old man,"This house, I believe, belongs to me; why do I find you here? |
| 26358 | He that disguises his countenance, how shall one put faith in his words?''" |
| 26358 | He therefore turned to him, and said,"Forgive me, sir, my curiosity, and tell me if you knew Jussuf''s servant who brought the box?" |
| 26358 | He would have rubbed the beautiful dust off my wings; and then, what would have become of my beauty? |
| 26358 | How are wasps and pomegranates generally produced in this world? |
| 26358 | How can I be the god of the earth?" |
| 26358 | How can I reconcile these inconsistencies? |
| 26358 | How can that be?" |
| 26358 | How could he discern if they were both equally so? |
| 26358 | How could he know which of the two he ought to spare? |
| 26358 | How could he strike two objects who were so dear to him? |
| 26358 | How could you make him known?" |
| 26358 | How did it acquire this extraordinary name?" |
| 26358 | How did you fall into the hands of the caravan?" |
| 26358 | How did you learn to break my charm in this manner? |
| 26358 | How have you existed? |
| 26358 | How is it possible that a cypress- tree should bear such beautiful blossoms?" |
| 26358 | How often did he reproach himself with not having carried it with him? |
| 26358 | How should he take vengeance on the guilty? |
| 26358 | How was it possible that lovely being should be betrayed into the powers of those wicked enchanters? |
| 26358 | How, then, did Urad keep to the instructions of Houadir?" |
| 26358 | How, then, do you know he is the right one?" |
| 26358 | How, then, shall we pay honour to Allah, if we neglect and desert the peculiar duties of that post wherein Allah hath placed us? |
| 26358 | How, young man, have you guessed the cause which made me travel from Egypt into Persia? |
| 26358 | How? |
| 26358 | I could explain to you all these mysteries; but to what purpose? |
| 26358 | I have never been an infidel; how can I then be a reprobate?" |
| 26358 | I was about to tell her of the pieces of glass, but she interrupted me with asking,''whence I got the censer which I held in my hand?'' |
| 26358 | If the decree which strikes me comes not from Heaven, what could all your attempts avail? |
| 26358 | If the exterior of the building delighted him, how much more was he pleased with its interior? |
| 26358 | Is King Balavan, your Sovereign, still alive?" |
| 26358 | Is it not true that you have given it me?" |
| 26358 | Is it our own blood that must be poured forth over these lands to enrich them for a stranger''s benefit? |
| 26358 | Is it possible that you live? |
| 26358 | Is it to abuse me that thou feignest this distraction? |
| 26358 | Is it worth while to make such a fuss about a miserable fragment of stone?" |
| 26358 | Is no one here who could bring me a refreshing drink?" |
| 26358 | Is not Haschanascha the magic word which has led me here alone, away from all men who understand my language and share my anxieties?" |
| 26358 | Is not mine at your disposal?" |
| 26358 | Is not that the name of her whom I was to call in the ruins of the destroyed capital? |
| 26358 | Is not the mind of man free? |
| 26358 | Is she gone to seek her disobedient daughter over the burning lake?" |
| 26358 | Is there any that could destroy an attested fact? |
| 26358 | Is there no way to build up the seat of justice and mercy but in murder and fratricide? |
| 26358 | Is this like the rest of your promises? |
| 26358 | Is this the way to greet your frolicking playmate? |
| 26358 | It rejoices my very heart to see you come home sound and well again; but what is it you want with the water- jug?" |
| 26358 | Jalaladdeen took it, and intimated his readiness to undertake the mission, at the same time asking,"What is my duty?" |
| 26358 | Jemlikha, ashamed of speaking to him so inadvertently, quitted him, saying within himself,"Most high Allah, have you deprived me of reason?" |
| 26358 | Jussuf remained irresolute, and looked after her; then she stopped her pace, and called back to him,"Art thou transformed into a statue? |
| 26358 | Knowest thou not that the Sultan Misnar suffered with you because he despaired? |
| 26358 | Leaping also nearer to Jussuf, it sang in a higher but equally buzzing tone:"Mark me well: oh, what can be Direful wasps but plagues to thee? |
| 26358 | Leave me, Mahoud, leave me; nay, if thou departest, where shall I find thy fellow? |
| 26358 | May I not be permitted to pass the night here?" |
| 26358 | Men slander him; but the moon rises in heaven, and who will then believe that there is darkness?''" |
| 26358 | Modibjah also here?" |
| 26358 | Must I live in a country to whose language and manners I am a stranger? |
| 26358 | My trouble will be lost; yet what do I risk by awaking this young man, and inquiring concerning the person of whom I am in search? |
| 26358 | Nevertheless, he was tormented by a new uneasiness: the presence of his son recalled to him his brother--"What is become of him?" |
| 26358 | Now for the proof: what word will your lips breathe on this talisman?" |
| 26358 | O Allah, wherefore hast Thou made the weakest the most subject to deceit?" |
| 26358 | Of what avail is it that these walls are built of precious stones? |
| 26358 | Of what chapter in my book do you wish to understand the text or the explanation?" |
| 26358 | On his entry he was met by a man, who took his lance from him and said,"Hast thou done thy duty?" |
| 26358 | Or can you tell me how it is that grass comes up and grows out of a grain of seed? |
| 26358 | Or shall I basely betray that love which is proffered me, and embitter fair Noradin''s future cup of life? |
| 26358 | Perhaps it is beginning to decay, or is it not good for anything? |
| 26358 | Perhaps you think I am too dear? |
| 26358 | Say, then, what course shall Misnar pursue that may secure him on the throne of the mighty Dabulcombar?" |
| 26358 | Say, then, what doth the peace and security of my throne require from me concerning my brother Ahubal, the issue of the mighty Dabulcombar?" |
| 26358 | Sensible am I that the dangers of my pilgrimage are great; but what resource have I left? |
| 26358 | Shall I allow myself to be bound for life by the speaking of a hoary imam? |
| 26358 | Shall I not call her if the spark in Modibjah''s talisman no longer shines? |
| 26358 | Shall I reap at length the fruit of my anxiety and labours? |
| 26358 | Shall I, to the end of my days, remain in her trammels? |
| 26358 | Shall not Mahoud share alike with you the smiles and the frowns of Allah?" |
| 26358 | She approached him, patted his cheek with her left hand, and holding out the talisman with her right, said smiling,"Does it belong to me? |
| 26358 | She looked at him with a scornful laugh, and said,"I? |
| 26358 | Should an unfortunate and suppliant King be treated with so much rigour? |
| 26358 | Should not the younger be as servant to the first- born of his father, and are not all the Princes the vassals of the Sultans of the East? |
| 26358 | Since you are able to render yourself invisible, why can not you enter the Sultan''s palace unseen, and stab him to the heart?" |
| 26358 | So surprised and astonished was he, that he seized the bow, drew an arrow from the quiver, and asked,"What is my duty? |
| 26358 | Surely,"continued the Sultan,"this our companion, whom you called Princess, can not be the daughter of Zebenezer, the Sultan of Cassimir?" |
| 26358 | Tell me all, and hide nothing from me; and first let me know frankly who you are?" |
| 26358 | The King said to him,"Thou seemest to have sense; thy countenance is agreeable, and thy manner composed: how can thy speech be so unreasonable? |
| 26358 | The King then said,"Who are you? |
| 26358 | The Princess? |
| 26358 | The baker answered him with the most eager curiosity,"Where hast thou found this money?" |
| 26358 | The black negress? |
| 26358 | The man whom you threaten with death alone escaped from perishing in the waves, and must I this day be the witness of his death? |
| 26358 | Then Keschetiouch said to them,"How have you found the way to a place where I never yet saw any mortal? |
| 26358 | Then said he to himself,"What hope can I now have of attaining the end of my wishes? |
| 26358 | Then she stopped, and asked,"Is this the reason of your earnestness? |
| 26358 | Then she turned to the high priest, and asked,"Has your god shown you no sign by which you may know the man that ought to be sacrificed?" |
| 26358 | Then the dervish got up, and turned round on one foot angrily, and exclaimed,"Thou shameful man, art thou insatiable? |
| 26358 | Then the maiden approached him with ceaseless laughter, and said,"What has happened to thee, friend Jussuf? |
| 26358 | Then the priests answered,"Do the people doubt of our god? |
| 26358 | There they seated themselves, and Jussuf asked,"Why am I imprisoned? |
| 26358 | These words embarrassed me, and, not daring to answer otherwise, I said,"Why doth my lord doubt the sincerity of my heart?" |
| 26358 | Thinks he that my daughter is obliged to share his unsteady attachment? |
| 26358 | Thou wert, then, pleased with it?" |
| 26358 | To whom had I given my goods? |
| 26358 | To whom, then, can I fly, but to the Prophet of the Faithful? |
| 26358 | Upon this, one of the young men, who appeared to be the host, said,"Why do you not drink?" |
| 26358 | Was it for thee, base coward, that Ollomand poured forth his unnumbered stores? |
| 26358 | Was it worth while to wake me up about that?" |
| 26358 | Was there one among you all who supported innocence?" |
| 26358 | What ails you, my son? |
| 26358 | What binds you to her? |
| 26358 | What can I tell thee more?" |
| 26358 | What can be concealed in it? |
| 26358 | What can make thee imagine that I have found a treasure?" |
| 26358 | What can you mean? |
| 26358 | What canst thou reproach me with?" |
| 26358 | What connection can it have with my bright and waggish playmate, who is only fit to be a daughter of the genii?" |
| 26358 | What do you, then, mean?" |
| 26358 | What enemy dost thou mean? |
| 26358 | What hath made the change?" |
| 26358 | What have you done with them? |
| 26358 | What help would a whole army of the most faithful and the boldest companions be to me? |
| 26358 | What is become of them?" |
| 26358 | What is snow but water? |
| 26358 | What is the reason that I am held up in this scandalous manner as a show, and shut up in a cage like a wild beast?" |
| 26358 | What is the reason that we are summoned from the recesses of the temple, and must even bring the divine snake in its chest with us?" |
| 26358 | What is this tree? |
| 26358 | What may all this mean? |
| 26358 | What must I say? |
| 26358 | What new device has Misnar practised against them? |
| 26358 | What secret grief consumes you? |
| 26358 | What shall I do?" |
| 26358 | What shall I say? |
| 26358 | What succours could he find in so barren a desert as that with which it was surrounded? |
| 26358 | What thoughts are now passing through your head?" |
| 26358 | What wants there more? |
| 26358 | What worse can happen than my marriage with a stranger?" |
| 26358 | What would my master say if I took anything from a poor devil like you? |
| 26358 | What, then, is he who wantons in the death of those who advantage him not? |
| 26358 | What, then, is the pride of man but deceit, and the glories of the earth but shadows? |
| 26358 | What, then, must you think of those mean wretches who cajole you under the appearance of affection, and yet tell you that it was only to try you? |
| 26358 | When he had said some words to her, she asked Jussuf,"My King and foster- father asks who taught you the name Haschanascha?" |
| 26358 | When shall I see you as my tutelary genius?" |
| 26358 | When she had finished her song, she bowed before Jussuf in a mocking mood, and said,"How does that please you, Jussuf? |
| 26358 | Whence have you drawn those numerous maxims and judicious reflections which can only be the fruit of experience and study?" |
| 26358 | Where are my slaves? |
| 26358 | Where are the guards of the seraglio?" |
| 26358 | Where could I find duties so pleasant to fulfil?" |
| 26358 | Where could I find him?" |
| 26358 | Where is Ahubal, of whom the dark saying went forth, that none but our race could overpower him? |
| 26358 | Where is Picksag, the chief of my eunuchs? |
| 26358 | Where is my kingdom? |
| 26358 | Where is my royal father Zebenezer, and the fond Chederazade, the mother of my heart?" |
| 26358 | Where is the impostor? |
| 26358 | Where is the impostor? |
| 26358 | Where, then, is the much- honoured Chederazade? |
| 26358 | Whither can I fly for comfort? |
| 26358 | Whither shall guilt flee when Heaven pursues it?--when the Divine vengeance arises from the earth to strike?" |
| 26358 | Who are you who can promise this?" |
| 26358 | Who are you?" |
| 26358 | Who art thou, bold man, that durst stand before the Princess of Cassimir? |
| 26358 | Who art thou, woman, that speakest to me thus?" |
| 26358 | Who bid you destroy the cage?" |
| 26358 | Who could inform you of it? |
| 26358 | Who dare say aught against my fame? |
| 26358 | Who dares here to pass for Jussuf''s wife? |
| 26358 | Who hath reduced you to the distressed situation in which I see you?" |
| 26358 | Who is the person in that litter, and whither are you conducting it?" |
| 26358 | Who is the woman you have given him for a wife?" |
| 26358 | Who knows but we may sleep to- morrow night in this pavilion which now causes uneasiness?" |
| 26358 | Who knows how many brothers may be dwelling here together? |
| 26358 | Who knows what is hidden in it?" |
| 26358 | Who would ask such a thing? |
| 26358 | Who would make such a commotion about a merry game? |
| 26358 | Whoever, like Damake, joined such merit to so much beauty? |
| 26358 | Why are they not veiled deeply over the eyes? |
| 26358 | Why can she fear that I should ever allow Modibjah''s talisman to get into a stranger''s hands when I always wear it?" |
| 26358 | Why court they destruction in gazing upon his beauty? |
| 26358 | Why dost thou gaze upon thy turban with such anxious attention? |
| 26358 | Why dost thou not sing my little song when thou throwest up the garland? |
| 26358 | Why have you wrought none?" |
| 26358 | Why should not my Lord Jussuf have a wife? |
| 26358 | Will he love thee better than the apple of his eye?''" |
| 26358 | Will you give nine hundred ducats for me?" |
| 26358 | Wilt thou not return to the town, and unload thyself of thy treasures?" |
| 26358 | Without the accident of the serpent, of which any other man would have made the same use, what would have become of him? |
| 26358 | Would it be indiscreet in us, should we beg of you to give us some account of your history?" |
| 26358 | Would your god know its enemies if there were any such here? |
| 26358 | Yet, notwithstanding this, what am I in the eyes of an animal whom God protects? |
| 26358 | You say the enchanter brings his hateful son with him: why, then, have I never seen him?" |
| 26358 | Your subjects are devoted to your interest, and where would he find any who would be foolish enough to cherish ambitious designs against you?" |
| 26358 | and am I brought here to be again deceived?" |
| 26358 | and am I to carry it in a simple wicker basket?" |
| 26358 | and canst thou go forth and combat the enchantments of Tasnar, the enemy of thy master''s peace?" |
| 26358 | and even if I succeed in reaching it, how shall I discover the wonder- stone?" |
| 26358 | and in the midst of conquest and acclamation, who regardeth the tears and afflictions of those who have lost their friends in the public service?" |
| 26358 | and is Tasnar, the foe of the Faithful, dead?" |
| 26358 | and the third,"What is swifter than an arrow?" |
| 26358 | and what axe doth he bear in his hand? |
| 26358 | and what business have you to do in it?" |
| 26358 | and what mysterious place is this?" |
| 26358 | and where are my accusers? |
| 26358 | and where is it to be found?" |
| 26358 | and whose blood seek ye to spill on the plains which our forefathers have cultivated? |
| 26358 | and why not rather be thyself a sufferer than make an innocent virgin the subject of thy cruelties? |
| 26358 | and yet shall I go upwards? |
| 26358 | answered I,"shall I trust to a stranger, whom I know not, and fly from my father''s Court? |
| 26358 | answered Misnar,"has the rebel army been foraging so near Delhi?" |
| 26358 | answered the beautiful maiden,"art thou the vile Bennaskar, or the still more vile Mahoud? |
| 26358 | answered the old woman,"and for what?" |
| 26358 | are you disconsolate?" |
| 26358 | asked Jussuf,"does the merchant Jussuf still live?" |
| 26358 | asked she, jestingly:"if there be one such black creature more or less in the world, what consequence is it to you? |
| 26358 | can he be alive after the dreadful news that are spread here concerning him?" |
| 26358 | canst thou not run? |
| 26358 | cried Jussuf,"shall I be offered to a snake-- to a stupid, superstitious fancy?" |
| 26358 | cried Jussuf,"your lord already arrived? |
| 26358 | cried he, at last awaking from his astonishment,"are you indeed she? |
| 26358 | cried he,"weak worms, what have you presumed to do? |
| 26358 | cried he:"is it so indeed? |
| 26358 | cried she, returning his turban,"do you carry such things about with you? |
| 26358 | darest thou blaspheme a God who has let thee live, notwithstanding the crimes that thou hast been guilty of? |
| 26358 | dear uncle,"said she,"what sentiments will ever replace those whose sweetness I here experience? |
| 26358 | do you acknowledge him for your ancestor?" |
| 26358 | do you not distinguish in these characters the finger of God, and the inspiration of the angel Gabriel? |
| 26358 | exclaimed Jalaladdeen, bitterly;"why should I thus exhaust my strength? |
| 26358 | exclaimed Jalaladdeen;"wast thou that hideous old woman? |
| 26358 | exclaimed the slave,"am I so happy as to hear Shaseliman mentioned? |
| 26358 | exclaimed the young Halechalbe,"can I retain any resentment against the person who is dearer to me than life? |
| 26358 | hast thou suffered thyself to be deceived, and to be made an advocate of the imposition? |
| 26358 | he cried,"what have you done?" |
| 26358 | how can I direct my steps to Egypt? |
| 26358 | is it befitting for thee, so young as thou art, to stand there like an old idler? |
| 26358 | is it possible that the Sultan of India and the Prince of Georgia should be one and the same?" |
| 26358 | is it you? |
| 26358 | is not this a snake?" |
| 26358 | is not this street lonely enough, that you can not hold your discourse aloud? |
| 26358 | is this thy gratitude for my favour? |
| 26358 | knowest thou where thou hast been brought?" |
| 26358 | must I be for ever banished?" |
| 26358 | my good nurse, what explanation can I expect? |
| 26358 | or are you sent as a spy to betray the counsels of the brave?" |
| 26358 | or can the worm of the earth, the property of Heaven, set up itself against the hand that formed it? |
| 26358 | or has the time of Urad been consumed in idleness and disobedience? |
| 26358 | or how is it that a fig- tree can spring up from each little seed of the fig? |
| 26358 | or was it she herself? |
| 26358 | or what slave will be faithful to that master who has robbed him of his liberty? |
| 26358 | rejoined the maiden;"where did it go? |
| 26358 | replied the Prince in anger;"what caution should I observe with my slave? |
| 26358 | said Ahubal, trembling:"by what misfortune am I bereaved of them? |
| 26358 | said Bennaskar, as we met,"how can I request my friend to wear the image of deformity?" |
| 26358 | said Eloubrou,"who shall tell the dismal tale to thy tender heart?" |
| 26358 | said I,"is my beloved mother no more? |
| 26358 | said I,"what service hast thou performed? |
| 26358 | said Jalaladdeen to himself:"can they possibly have camels in this unfrequented place? |
| 26358 | said Jalaladdeen to himself:"what shall I do with such an unclean animal? |
| 26358 | said Jalaladdeen,"am I to enter that gloomy hole?" |
| 26358 | said Misnar, transported, and yet at the same time recoiling with surprise,"is my faithful Horam also the unfortunate partner of my griefs?" |
| 26358 | said Smaragdine,"and for what purpose have you come into my states?" |
| 26358 | said Smaragdine,"and wherefore hast thou come into our states?". |
| 26358 | said Urad to herself,"what will become of thee, inclosed in a forest through which thou knowest no path? |
| 26358 | said Urad,"why has Houadir deceived me? |
| 26358 | said a third,"do you wish us to take up the office of host in order to come to the same end at which you have arrived?" |
| 26358 | said he to him,"dost thou not know Bohetzad? |
| 26358 | said he to him,"how canst thou bear my sight, thou most ungrateful of mankind?" |
| 26358 | said he to them,"what torments ought I not to make you suffer when you shall fall into my hands? |
| 26358 | said he, in perfect astonishment;"would not any one believe that all those things were only a delusion of the mind? |
| 26358 | said he,"Semà ¦ num? |
| 26358 | said he,"can not a fortnight''s pleasure in this palace efface the remembrance of your sorrows? |
| 26358 | said his friend;"do we not all know to what a termagant you are united? |
| 26358 | said my father,''you are returned from Balsora? |
| 26358 | said she in emotion,"what is it I behold? |
| 26358 | said she to him,"what answer did you make to the King when he asked you who this young man was?" |
| 26358 | said she;"art thou afraid of the water?" |
| 26358 | said the King to him,"is it thus you acknowledge my favours and your obligations? |
| 26358 | said the Princess,"I am now convinced of thy perfidy, allowing thine own account to be true; for what promise could bind thee to a cruel action? |
| 26358 | said the Sultan to himself,"shall I, for the gratification of my passion, give up the glories of my father''s kingdom, and the viceregency of Mahomet? |
| 26358 | said the Sultan, as he saw his Vizier enter with the female slave,"what new kind of warrior has Horam brought me?" |
| 26358 | said the Sultan, astonished at his words;"whom hast thou slain, O wicked fakeer, that thine own fears should turn evidence against thee?" |
| 26358 | said the Sultan, enraged,"hast thou brought me through the dangerous passes of the mountains by night only to cut a rope asunder? |
| 26358 | said the Sultan, starting from his knees,"do I behold the unfortunate Princess of Cassimir?" |
| 26358 | said the beautiful Urad,"what is this that I hear?" |
| 26358 | said the young Sultan Misnar,"what do thy base suspicious fears advise? |
| 26358 | said this barbarous King to him,"can patience then bring a man from the bottom of a well to a throne? |
| 26358 | says he,"what do you here?" |
| 26358 | says the old reprobate,"have I got you at last into my hands? |
| 26358 | sent no messenger?" |
| 26358 | shall I not fetch water from the depth, whence commonly springs and streams flow? |
| 26358 | should not the relieved wait with patience on the hand that supports him, and not cry out with impatience, and charge its benefactor with neglect?" |
| 26358 | that the plains of India were dyed with the blood of Desra, the mistress of our race?" |
| 26358 | that this cage is of gold, and hangs on a golden chain? |
| 26358 | that this lattice is of fine gold? |
| 26358 | the other,"What is more cutting than a sabre?" |
| 26358 | venerable old man,"returned Jemlikha,"how can I tell you of my adventure? |
| 26358 | was this pretended treasure nothing but a slave?" |
| 26358 | what can_ I_ effect against them, when these fall away before his victorious arm?" |
| 26358 | what do you come to seek at a Court where you can find nothing but death? |
| 26358 | what hast thou said? |
| 26358 | what were four hundred guards and twenty mutes to the army that opposed us? |
| 26358 | when one has so long wandered from truth, is it possible to return? |
| 26358 | where art thou? |
| 26358 | where is Mount Massis? |
| 26358 | where is the Princess of Cassimir, and the man who revealed thy unrighteous actions?" |
| 26358 | where my army? |
| 26358 | where my royalty? |
| 26358 | where the dear parent of my life?" |
| 26358 | whispered she to the youth,"will you not buy me?" |
| 26358 | who art thou?" |
| 26358 | who is to relieve our distresses but Allah?" |
| 26358 | would he say,"how were you so little intimidated by the death which threatened you as to recollect all the circumstances you related? |
| 26358 | you have asked me reasonable and sensible questions, you have understood my answers, and can you imagine that you are asleep?" |
| 26358 | you want to pay passage- money? |