Questions

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

identifier	question
41532	And were you,asked Faulkner''s hearer when he related the story,"were you blockhead enough to obey him?"
41532	And where will you go to- day? 41532 Doctor,"replied Swift, significantly,"did you never read_ Gil Blas_?"
41532	How can I help it,says the Doctor,"if the courtiers give me a watch that wo n''t go right?"
41532	Is not this the true happy man?
41532	Was it not your uncle Godwin,he was asked"who educated you?"
41532	What have I to do in the world? 41532 What marks are there of a deity but what you are to be known by-- you are( at?)
41532	Whose chariot''s that we left behind?
41532	Why, how can you help it?
41532	Why,he says in answer to something from Stella,"should the Whigs think I came from Ireland to leave them?
41532	136)?
41532	Am I under obligations in the least to any of them all?
41532	And what was Marlborough''s motive?
41532	Are the Irish intrinsically worse than other men, or is their laziness and restlessness due to special and removable circumstances?
41532	At last he abruptly accosted a stranger from the country:"Pray, sir, do you remember any good weather in the world?"
41532	But how are they to be made good?
41532	But who the devil cares what they think?
41532	But why obscurely here alone Where I am neither loved nor known?
41532	But, if real, why does she persecute him?
41532	Can any one doubt that the believer would be scandalized and the scoffer find himself in a thoroughly congenial element?
41532	Could any one be sure that the Anglican embodiment of the same theories might not be turned to equal account by the scoffer?
41532	Did all this caressing suggest nothing to Stella?
41532	Have we not the advantage of English protection without sharing English responsibilities?
41532	He asks,"whether England doth not really love us and wish well to us as bone of her bone and flesh of her flesh?
41532	How is this proved?
41532	How was the remainder of his time filled?
41532	How was this"conjured spirit"to find occupation?
41532	If Vanessa was ready to accept a"gown of forty- four,"to overlook his infirmities in consideration of his fame, why should Swift have refused?
41532	Is he so wicked, asks Swift, as to suppose that a nation is to be ruined that he may gain three or fourscore thousand pounds?
41532	Is it better to be the most intimate friend of a man of genius or the wife of a commonplace Tisdall?
41532	Is it not more reasonable to adore a radiant form one has seen, than one only described?
41532	Is not this a ripping up of old quarrels?
41532	It is clearly a satire-- but who and what are its objects?
41532	Or,"Have you nothing new to- day, From Pope, from Parnell, or from Gay?"
41532	Ought not all Protestants to unite against Papists?
41532	Shall I believe a spirit so divine Was cast in the same mould with mine?
41532	She said that he had taught her to love great men through their books; why should she not love the living reality?
41532	Swift once asked Delany[73] whether the"corruptions and villanies of men in power did not eat his flesh and exhaust his spirits?"
41532	The dean is dead( pray what is trumps?
41532	The next time he met her he began,"Pray, madam, are you as proud and ill- natured as when I saw you last?"
41532	We could almost fancy that if Swift had thought of Charles Lamb''s famous quibble about walking on an empty stomach("on whose empty stomach?
41532	What are we to say to them?
41532	What does it mean?
41532	What does_ Gulliver_ mean?
41532	What had the public done for him?
41532	What more can be added?
41532	What says Pdf to me, pray?
41532	What services did he render in exchange?
41532	What side, then, should he take?
41532	What was to become of it?
41532	What, then, is Swift''s aim in the_ Examiner_?
41532	What, then, is the interest of the_ Journal to Stella_?
41532	Where was he to look for help?
41532	Why condemn her to undergo this"languishing death,"--a long agony of unrequited passion?
41532	Why did not Swift?
41532	Why should Wood have this profit( even if more reasonably estimated) in defiance of the wishes of the nation?
41532	Would he or would he not sacrifice his churchmanship to the interests of the party with which he was still allied?
41532	Would not any believer shrink from the use of such weapons even though directed against his enemies?
41532	_ Lady Answerall._ But, Mr. Neverout, I wonder why such a handsome, straight young gentleman as you do n''t get some rich widow?
41532	and whether it be not our part to cultivate this love and affection all manner of ways?"
41532	and"How''s the wind?"
18917	Ay, but how many of them,asks Goldsmith,"would reach to the moon?"
18917	Poaching, my lord?
18917	What did Cromwell do for his country?
18917	What did you answer?
18917	Who could harm the kind vagrant harper? 18917 Why were you glad?"
18917	You surely had no doubt of this before?
18917	_ Lofty._ Waller? 18917 _ The deep- mouthed watch- dog at hollow distance_;"--what more perfect description of the stillness of night was ever given?
18917	''My dear Drybone,''cries he, shaking my friend''s hand,''where have you been hiding this half a century?
18917	''To what purpose,''cried I,''does this unmeaning figure make his appearance?
18917	''Why, whose should it be?''
18917	***** Yet how can I when vext Thus stray from my text?
18917	--''Did I say so?''
18917	--''Unmeaning do you call him?''
18917	A glass of wine, sir, if- you please(_ to_ DIGGORY).--Eh, why do n''t you move?
18917	And yet, how are you more wise?
18917	As soon as a piece, therefore, is published, the first questions are-- Who is the author?
18917	But do you think that was the Lissoy that Goldsmith thought of in his dreary lodgings in Fleet- Street courts?
18917	But in what direction?
18917	Despite all the machinery of Mr. Jenkinson''s schemes, who could doubt it?
18917	Does he keep a coach?
18917	Have we not seen at pleasure''s lordly call The smiling long- frequented village fall?
18917	Here at once our interest in the story begins: is this Lissoy the sweet Auburn that we have known and loved since our childhood?
18917	How could we appreciate all the simplicities of the good man''s household, but for the rogueries with which they are brought in contact?
18917	Is he of the house?
18917	Is it not truly dismal to find such an utterance coming from a presumably reasonable human being?
18917	Is it true that Goldsmith was so harshly dealt with by those barbarian ancestors of ours?
18917	Is not a bellyfull in the kitchen as good as a bellyfull in the parlour?
18917	Now what surgical instrument was needed to get this harmless little joke into any sane person''s head?
18917	Nullum quod tetigit non ornavit._ Who but Goldsmith could have written so delightful a book about such a poor creature as Beau Nash?
18917	Seen all her triumphs but destruction haste, Like flaring tapers brightening as they waste?
18917	Suppose one of the company should call for a glass of wine, how will you behave?
18917	Then what signifies calling every moment upon the devil, and courting his friendship, since you find how scurvily he uses you?
18917	Waller?
18917	Was ever poet so trusted before?"
18917	Were it not worth your while, then, just to try how you may like the usage of another master, who gives you fair promises at least to come to him?
18917	What had his own life been but a moving about between garret and tavern, between bachelor''s lodgings and clubs?
18917	What say you-- a pasty?
18917	What schoolboy has not done the like?
18917	What sort of a table does he keep?
18917	Where lies his estate?
18917	Where, asks the poet, are the driven poor to find refuge, when even the fenceless commons are seized upon and divided by the rich?
18917	Who but Goldsmith would have dared to play jokes on the sage?
18917	Who can doubt that it was of Lissoy he was thinking?
18917	Who does not remember how the philosophic vagabond was taught to become a cognoscento?
18917	Whom did he ever hurt?
18917	Why, for example, should he have gone out of his way to insult the highly respectable class of people who excel in mathematical studies?
18917	Would not you allow a man to drink for that reason?"
18917	Your own, I suppose-- or is it in waiting?''
18917	_ Hard._ What, will nobody move?
18917	_ Hon._ Ay, Jarvis, but what will fill their mouths in the mean time?"
18917	_ Lof._ I did not say the Secretary, did I?
18917	is he a part of the plot?''
18917	you said all this to the Secretary of State, did you?
18917	your good worships, how could they be wiser, When both have been spoiled in to- day''s_ Advertiser_?"
38251	Are simplicity and directness of utterance,he asks,"absolute essentials for poetry?"
38251	Did you,he inquires,"Steal to the border of the bar and swim across the silent lake?
38251	Had you shameful secret quests[ he asks]"and did you hurry to your home Some nereid coiled in amber foam with curious rock crystal breasted?"
38251	Mother, is this the darkness of the end, The Shadow of Death? 38251 Say, who is yonder lady?"
38251	Sayest thou that in this House?
38251	The girl flew to her mother, and said,''What shall I ask?'' 38251 What did this man do, uncle?"
38251	What is the use of the lower classes unless they set us a good example?
38251	Where is the great crocus- coloured robe that was wrought for Athena, and on which the gods fought against the giants? 38251 Why must I behold[ he exclaims] The wan white face of that deserted Christ Whose bleeding hands my hands did once enfold?"
38251	''Who hath dared to wound thee?''
38251	(_ Comes down to him._)_ Lord Windermere._(_ Crossing to her._) Margaret, what you said before dinner was, of course, impossible?
38251	(_ Moves up._) Lord Darlington, will you give me back my fan, please?
38251	(_ Parker enters, and crosses towards the ballroom, R. Enter Mrs Erlynne._)_ Mrs Erlynne._ Is Lady Windermere in the ballroom?
38251	***** Finally we have to ask ourselves what is the precise value of this last legacy Oscar Wilde has left to us?
38251	*****_ Cecil Graham._ What is a cynic?
38251	*****_ Lord Windermere._ What is the difference between scandal and gossip?
38251	And did you watch the Egyptian melt her union for Antony?"
38251	And she went forth, and said unto her mother, What shall I ask?
38251	And slink into the vault and make the Pyramid your lupanar, Till from each black sarcophagus rose up the painted swathèd dead?"
38251	And the husband rejoins,"Why did you not tell me you were so beautiful?"
38251	As a contributor to_ The Sketch_ so aptly put it at the time,"Why carp at improbability in what is confessedly the merest bubble of fancy?
38251	But now the vital question is-- how is he to defend himself against Mrs Cheveley?
38251	Could anything be more pithy or more brilliantly sarcastic?
38251	Did De Quincey?
38251	Did Gryphons with great metal flanks leap on you in your trampled couch?
38251	Did St Augustine?
38251	Did anyone ever tell the truth about himself from the very beginnings of literature?
38251	Did gilt- scaled dragons writhe and twist with passion as you passed them by?"
38251	Did monstrous hippopotami come sidling towards you in the mist?
38251	Did she think that in that infamous period, and among those infamous guests, her petition would be received with a burst of laughter?
38251	Do we not remember, indeed, that once when a young man knelt to our Lord and called Him"good,"the Saviour put him aside?
38251	Does life repeat its tragedies?
38251	Downstairs he startles his mother with a sudden question--"Were you married to my father?"
38251	First of all, let us inquire, what are æsthetics?
38251	Have you got it with you?
38251	How did the first- night audience of public, and critics, receive the new play?
38251	How did you guess that?
38251	How else should he live?
38251	How far were these expectations realised?
38251	How invest the familiar figures with the plausible presentment of new- born interest?
38251	I knew the time would come some day: but why to- night?
38251	Might not the ointment have been sold, and the money doled out to the poor?
38251	My dear Mrs Cheveley, what do you mean?
38251	Now, how does Oscar Wilde contrive to clothe this dramatic skeleton with the flesh and blood of real life?
38251	Oh, why does this horrible fancy come across me?
38251	Out of the house?
38251	Qu''importe le parfum, l''habit ou la toilette?
38251	She asks him boldly, is he one of these?
38251	She is horribly pale._) This is it?
38251	She will end her life that very night, she soliloquises, and yet, why should she die, why not the Duke?
38251	She''s not on the terrace?
38251	Silver lily, How shall I sing to thee, softly, or shrilly?
38251	Thanks.... A useful thing a fan, is n''t it?...
38251	That woman in heliotrope who has just gone out of the room with your brother?
38251	The King asks,"Are not the rich and the poor brothers?"
38251	The Protagonist asks the man He sees--"Why do you live like this?"
38251	The danger was half the excitement...."Is this Humility and is this Repentance?
38251	The woman, in mingled remorse and fear, says,"Why did you not tell me you were so strong?"
38251	Vera stabs herself, throws the dagger out of the window, and in answer to Alexis''s agonised,"What have you done?"
38251	Was not this sentence of evil omen?
38251	Was the author, for once in a way, allowing himself a measure of poetic licence, and giving free but eminently unpractical play to his imagination?
38251	We do not ask:"What are they going to do next?"
38251	What answer will you make to God, if his life is ruined through you?
38251	What is she to do?
38251	What is the use of calling Jesus"good"if we destroy the very meaning of goodness?
38251	What shall I weave for thee-- which shall I spin-- Rondel, or rondeau, or virelay?
38251	Where does it lead to, and, save for Herod''s exit at the end of the play, of what use is it?
38251	Who brought Mrs Cheveley here?
38251	Who can know?
38251	Who can say?
38251	Who may tell?
38251	Whom will_ you_ be governing by your thoughts, two thousand years hence?
38251	Why do I remember now the one moment of my life I most wish to forget?
38251	Why do you ask?
38251	Why do you let her influence you?
38251	Why does the Tetrarch look at me all the while with his mole''s eyes under his shaking eyelids?"
38251	Why not acknowledge honestly a debt of gratitude to one who adds so unmistakably to the gaiety of the nation?"
38251	You are not going to lend your support to this Argentine speculation?
38251	You understand?
38251	_ Lady Chiltern._ How dare you class my husband with yourself?...
38251	_ Lady Chiltern._ It can never be necessary to do what is not honourable.... Robert, tell me why you are going to do this dishonourable thing?
38251	_ Lady Chiltern._ Robert, it is not true, is it?
38251	_ Lady Chiltern._ Why did you wish to meet my husband, Mrs Cheveley?
38251	_ Lady Windermere._ Will you hold my fan for me, Lord Darlington?
38251	_ Lord Goring._ Have you missed me?
38251	_ Lord Goring._ Robert, how could you have sold yourself for money?
38251	_ Lord Goring._ What is your price for it?
38251	_ Lord Goring._ You have come here to sell me Robert Chiltern''s letter, have n''t you?
38251	_ Mrs Cheveley._ I never knew it could be worn as a bracelet... it looks very well on me as a bracelet, does n''t it?
38251	_ Mrs Cheveley._ When did you see it last?
38251	_ Mrs Erlynne._ A letter for Lord Windermere?
38251	_ Mrs Erlynne._ Gone out?
38251	_ Sir Robert Chiltern._ But how?
38251	_ Sir Robert Chiltern._ But if I told you----_ Lady Chiltern._ What?
38251	_ Sir Robert Chiltern._ What explanation have you to give me for the presence of that woman here?
38251	_ Sir Robert Chiltern._(_ Looking at her in wonder._) In my own interests?
38251	_ Sir Robert Chiltern._(_ Starting._) Who told you I intended to do so?
38251	and is that outer sea Infinite imminent Eternity?
38251	she asked,"that he has been turned into stone?"
7993	And are you sure, sir,replied Goldsmith, sharply,"that_ you_ can comprehend what he says?"
7993	And pray, sir,asked Boswell,"what did he say was the appearance?"
7993	And was he excused?
7993	Ay; but how many of them,asked Goldsmith, with affected simplicity,"would reach to the moon?"
7993	But did you make no reply to this high compliment?
7993	But have you not the thing?
7993	Come,says George''s adviser,"I see you are a lad of spirit and some learning; what do you think of commencing author like me?
7993	Did it make you laugh?
7993	Do n''t you consider, sir, that these are not the manners of a gentleman? 7993 Do you know anything about birds?"
7993	Do you think, sir,said Boswell,"that all who commit suicide are mad?"
7993	Eh, what''s that you say?
7993	Has George Conway put up a sign yet; or John Binley left off drinking drams; or Tom Allen got a new wig? 7993 Have you been bred apprentice to the business?"
7993	Have you seen,said he in a letter to a friend,"''An Impartial Account of Goldsmith''s History of England''?
7993	How do you think he served me?
7993	I know not whether I should tell you-- yet why should I conceal these trifles, or, indeed, anything from you? 7993 Is there anything I can do for you at Paris?
7993	It is,replied Goldsmith,"for fear of something that he has resolved to kill himself; and will not that timid disposition restrain him?"
7993	Mr. Goldsmith,said he,"what do you mean by the last word in the first line of your Traveler,''remote, unfriended, solitary, slow?''
7993	Nay, but, my dear sir,rejoined Johnson,"why should you not see what every one else does?"
7993	Nay,replied Burke,"if you had not said so, how should I have known it?"
7993	Not an atom,replied Cradock;"do you?"
7993	Pray, doctor,said the lady of the house,"could you do it better?"
7993	Pray, madam, where did you ever find the epithet''good,''applied to the title of doctor? 7993 Surely, surely, my dear friend,"cried Goldsmith, with alarm,"surely I did not say so?"
7993	What are you doing there, sir?
7993	What is the common price of an oak stick, sir?
7993	What was the name of that Indian king who gave Alexander the Great so much trouble?
7993	What''s that? 7993 What, is it you, ye dogs?"
7993	Who is this Scotch cur at Johnson''s heels?
7993	Who, sir?
7993	Why was you glad?
7993	Yet what shall I say now I am entered? 7993 ''And what did you answer,''said I,''to this gracious offer?'' 7993 ''But where is your justice? 7993 ''But, pray, who have they pilfer''d?''... 7993 ''How does he know we will_ permit_ him? 7993 ''My two shirts,''cried he, in a tone that faltered with confusion;''what does the idiot mean?'' 7993 ''Pray what does Miss Horneck? 7993 ''What signifies_ handsome_, when people are thieves?'' 7993 ''What signifies_ justice_? 7993 ''_ He''ll be of us?_''growled he. 7993 ...''I, Sir? 7993 Ah, not Then what was his failing? 7993 And the women here speak it in its highest purity; for instance, teach one of your young ladies at home to pronounce the''Whoar wull I gong?'' 7993 Boswell.--Will you not admit the superiority of Robertson, in whose history we find such penetration, such painting?"
7993	Bunbury?''
7993	But how is poor Goldsmith to raise the ways and means?
7993	But how was he to get there?
7993	But to be less serious; where will you find a language so prettily become a pretty mouth as the broad Scotch?
7993	But what has he to be either proud or vain of?
7993	But what shall I say?
7993	But who are those who make the streets their couch, and find a short repose from wretchedness at the doors of the opulent?
7993	Can we wonder that, with all the love for his native place, which is shown throughout Goldsmith''s writings, he had not the heart to return there?
7993	Can you dress the boys''hair?"
7993	Can you lie three in a bed?"
7993	Come, tell it, and burn ye-- He was, could he help it?
7993	Do we want a picture as an illustration?
7993	Do we want a picture of Goldsmith''s experience in this part of his career?
7993	Do wisdom''s sons gorge cates and vermicelli, Like beastly Bickerstaffe or bothering Kelly?
7993	England was to him as completely a foreign land as any part of the Continent, and where on earth is a penniless stranger more destitute?
7993	Foote?"
7993	Goldsmith immediately carried the war into Boswell''s own quarters, and pinned him with the question,"what he would do if affronted?"
7993	Granting the poems were not ancient, were they not good?
7993	Granting they were not the productions of Rowley, were they the less admirable for being the productions of Chatterton?
7993	Have you a good stomach?"
7993	Have you got an engraving?"
7993	Have you seen it, Sam?
7993	He had been teasing him with many direct questions, such as What did you do, sir?
7993	He''s done wi''Paoli; he''s off wi''the land- louping scoundrel of a Corsican; and whose tail do you think he has pinn''d himself to now, mon?
7993	How amid all that love of inferior company, which never to the last forsook him, did he keep his genius so free from every touch of vulgarity?"
7993	How could he resist such an invitation-- especially as the Jessamy Bride would, of course, be among the guests?
7993	How does my cousin Jenny, and has she recovered her late complaint?
7993	How does my poor Jack Goldsmith?
7993	How was it to be taken by the stripling officer?
7993	I must treat you to something-- what shall it be?
7993	I will not be baited with_ what_ and_ why;_ What is this?
7993	In such a state as ours, who would not wish to please the chief magistrate?"
7993	Is it not strange that two of such like affections should be so much separated, and so differently employed as we are?
7993	Is poverty a careless fault?
7993	Is this the good that makes the humble vain, The good philosophy should not disdain?
7993	It was necessary to appear in a decent garb before the examining committee; but how was he to do so?
7993	Johnson.--"Why, who are before him?"
7993	Or art thou tired of th''undeserved applause Bestowed on bards affecting Virtue''s cause?
7993	Or do thy moral numbers quaintly flow, Inspired by th''_ Aganippe_ of Soho?
7993	The country is a fine one, perhaps?
7993	Then, perhaps, there''s more wit and learning among the Irish?
7993	There are good company in Ireland?
7993	To what could I attribute this silence but to displeasure or forgetfulness?
7993	Was ever poet so trusted before?"
7993	Was the Jessamy Bride a witness of this unlucky exploit?
7993	Well, now that I am down, where the d-- l_ is I_?
7993	Were the bright eyes of the Jessamy Bride responsible for this additional extravagance of wardrobe?
7993	What art can wash her guilt away?
7993	What chance had he of gaining it?
7993	What did you say, sir?
7993	What do you think, mon?
7993	What had Boswell done to merit such an honor?
7993	What is The Deserted Village but a pretty poem of easy numbers, without fancy, dignity, genius, or fire?
7993	What is The Good- Natured Man but a poor, water- gruel dramatic dose?
7993	What is that?
7993	What more could be said to express the intolerable nuisance of a consummate bore?
7993	What signifies teasing you longer with moral observations, when the business of my writing is over?
7993	What was to be done?
7993	When uncover''d, a buzz of inquiry runs round,''Pray what are their crimes?''...
7993	When you-- but I stop here, to inquire how your health goes on?
7993	Whence this love for every place and every country but that in which we reside-- for every occupation but our own?
7993	Whence this romantic turn that all our family are possessed with?
7993	Where is Charles?
7993	Who will not say that Goldsmith had not the best of this petty contest?
7993	Why do you get up before the cloth is removed?
7993	Why is a cow''s tail long?
7993	Why is a fox''s tail bushy?"
7993	Why the plague, then, so fond of Ireland?
7993	Will you have some apples?"
7993	You are perhaps the worst-- eh, eh?''
7993	_''What, yon solemn- faced, odd- looking man that stands near?
7993	and from whom?
7993	but how?
7993	cried Garrick,"with twopence halfpenny in your pocket?"
7993	do you mean tardiness of locomotion?"
7993	exclaimed the bishop,''is that the hawthorn- bush?
7993	glancing at an old woman''s stall; then, recollecting the print- shop window:"Sam,"said he,"have you seen my picture by Sir Joshua Reynolds?
7993	replied I,''cut down the bush that supplies so beautiful an image in The Deserted Village?''
7993	say, philosophic sage, Whose genius suits so well this tasteful age, Is the Pantheon, late a sink obscene, Become the fountain of chaste Hippocrene?
7993	take courage, come do,''...''Who, I?
7993	this desire of fortune, and yet this eagerness to dissipate?
7993	your good worships, how could they be wiser, When both have been spoil''d in to- day''s''Advertiser''?"
16895	''Why?'' 16895 All her suffering did not endear her to you?"
16895	And Ellen?
16895	And Wells?
16895	And now?
16895	And so the great romantic passion comes to this tame conclusion?
16895	And what is such a prejudice?
16895	And what of your compatriot, George Moore? 16895 And your''Ballad of a Fisher Boy''?"
16895	Are n''t you a little deaf still?
16895	Are you talking of Oscar Wilde?
16895	As I can do no good,I said,"do you mind letting me sleep?
16895	But I will give you more,I cried,"what will clear you?"
16895	But if I got you a petition from men of letters, asking you to release Wilde for his health''s sake: would that do?
16895	But suppose he retorted and said you led him astray, what could I answer?
16895	But they could give you some cotton wool or something to put in it?
16895	But why should he have fame and state and power?
16895	But,I said,"will you?"
16895	Did you ever care for Hardy?
16895	Do you believe I should be left to suffer? 16895 Do you know my word for them, Frank?
16895	Do you know that my wife is dead, Frank? 16895 Do you remember Verlaine, Frank?
16895	Do you see that?
16895	Have you consulted a doctor?
16895	Have you ever learned how wonderful a thing pity is? 16895 Have you written any of it?"
16895	He is charming, Frank, and well read, and he admires me very much: you wo n''t mind his dining with us, will you?
16895	He''s got his money back; what more can he want? 16895 How absurd such schools are, are they not?"
16895	How can you talk of such intimacy as love? 16895 How dared those little wretches condemn me and punish me?
16895	How did I know how the case would go?... 16895 I do n''t agree with you, Frank,"he said, resenting my tone,"did you notice his eyes?
16895	I should rebel,I cried;"why do you let it break the spirit?"
16895	I think, I believe... would another fifty be too much?
16895	I wonder if any punishment will teach humanity to such people, or understanding of their own baseness?
16895	I''m sorry,he said, looking for his hat;"will you come out in the morning and see the''gees''?"
16895	I''ve always wondered why you gave Alexander a play? 16895 If you were justified in coming to me, I should do it; but I am no one; why do n''t you go to Meredith, Swinburne or Hardy?"
16895	In Naples?
16895	In notes please, will you? 16895 Is n''t she a dear old lady?"
16895	Is that what you are suffering from?
16895	Is there anyone else?
16895	Is there nothing I can do?
16895	Is there nothing else I can do? 16895 It is,"I said,"a great scene; why do n''t you write it?"
16895	May I come in?
16895	Might he come?
16895	Now you have talked about romance and companionship,I went on,"but can you really feel passion?"
16895	Now, Frank, would any girl have come to see you enjoying yourself with other people? 16895 Of course I began to obey him; then I asked:"''What is it?
16895	Of course,I said,"what is it?"
16895	Oh, yes, Frank, of course; but how could Shakespeare with his beautiful nature love a woman to that mad excess?
16895	On Thursday?
16895	Rather dirty, do n''t you think?
16895	Really?
16895	Really?
16895	Shall we get a boat and row across the bay?
16895	Surely,I said,"Oscar will not be imprisoned for the full term; surely four or five months for good conduct will be remitted?"
16895	The first period was the worst?
16895	The interview is over,I said;"will you take me downstairs?"
16895	The same champagne, Frank, do n''t you think?
16895	Then what would you do,asked someone,"about the lower education of man?"
16895	Then you wo n''t help me for the rest of the winter?
16895	Then, Frank, you only cared for me in so far as I agreed with you?
16895	Tired after a mile?
16895	Vous êtes Jules, n''est- ce pas?
16895	Was the food the worst of it?
16895	What about Bernard Shaw?
16895	What about the verse?
16895	What about the warders?
16895	What argument have you against cannibalism; what reason is there why we should not fatten babies for the spit and eat their flesh? 16895 What books have you?"
16895	What do you mean?
16895	What do you think has happened, Frank?
16895	What do you think of Arthur Symons?
16895	What is it now?
16895	What is it now?
16895	What is the matter?
16895	What on earth do you mean?
16895	What on earth''s the matter?
16895	What religion is mine? 16895 What shall we drink?"
16895	What would you, Frank? 16895 Where are we going?
16895	Who could resist it, Frank? 16895 Why did he not wait?
16895	Why do you argue against me, Frank? 16895 Why not?"
16895	Why was Wilde so good a subject for a biography that none of the previous attempts which you have just wiped out are bad? 16895 Why will you not be frank with me, and tell me what you owe?
16895	Wo n''t you see what can be done?
16895	Wo n''t you tell me what you''ve done?
16895	Would any girl take a parting like that? 16895 You were an intimate friend of his, were you not?"
16895	You will turn up to- morrow at lunch at one?
16895	_ Au revoir, n''est- ce pas? 16895 ( you are Jules, are n''t you?) 16895 A day or two later Lord Alfred Douglas told me that he had bought some racehorses and was training them at Chantilly; would I come down and see them? 16895 After all why should anyone help you, if you will not help yourself? 16895 After all, what have they done in comparison with what I have done? 16895 And that I knew that for the future my art and life would be freer and better and more beautiful in every possible way? 16895 Are you sure that will be enough?
16895	As soon as the means of life were straitened, he became sullen and began reproaching me; why did n''t I write?
16895	At Wandsworth I thought I should go mad; Wandsworth is the worst: no dungeon in hell can be worse; why is the food so bad?
16895	At length she began to expatiate on the cheapness of things in France; did Mr. Melmoth know how wonderfully cheap and good the living was?
16895	Before parting I said to him:"You wo n''t forget that you are going on Thursday night?"
16895	But I was not angry with him for that, though he might have behaved as well as Wyndham,[29] who owed me nothing, do n''t you think?
16895	But after all no one can hurt us but ourselves; prison, hard labour, and the hate of men; what are these if they make you truer, wiser, kinder?
16895	But as soon as I pressed him to write he would shake his head:"Oh, Frank, I can not, you know my rooms; how could I write there?
16895	But do you really think that you were worthy of the love I was showing you then, or that for a single moment I thought you were?
16895	But how in that case could Oscar have felt quite safe with you?
16895	But was n''t it mean of him?"
16895	But what of defeat?
16895	But you wo n''t say anything I have said to you, you promise me you wo n''t?"
16895	By the by, I hear that you have been reconciled to your wife; is that true?
16895	Can I pay this and get them out?
16895	Could Oscar Wilde have won and made for himself a new and greater life?
16895	Could you do the first act?"
16895	Did I ask you for it at the end?
16895	Did you lack respect for others?
16895	Do n''t you think that is all anyone can ask of me?"
16895	Do you ever think of that?
16895	Do you know her history?"
16895	Do you know what Liesse is?
16895	Do you know, my dear fellow, it was pity which prevented my killing myself?
16895	Do you mind?
16895	Do you really mean it?"
16895	Do you really think that any period of our friendship you were worthy of the love I showed you, or that for a single moment I thought you were?
16895	Do you remember how Browning''s Sarto defends himself?
16895	Do you remember how Socrates says he felt when the chlamys blew aside and showed him the limbs of Charmides?
16895	Do you remember talking to me, Frank, of France?"
16895	Do you still say, as you said to Robbie in your answer, that I"attribute unworthy motives"to you?
16895	Do you think I exaggerate?
16895	Do you think I should dread the issue or allow myself to be silenced by a judge?
16895	Do you think he could have silenced me?
16895	Do you think the idea absurd?
16895	Do you want to know what this new world is?
16895	Do you want to learn what it was?
16895	Do you wonder that I can not write, Frank?
16895	Every day I said to myself,"I must keep love in my heart to- day, else how shall I live through the day?"
16895	Hammer or anvil-- which?
16895	Hammer or anvil?
16895	Has it come to that between you?"
16895	Have you come to grief through self- indulgence and good- living?
16895	Have you got my silver spoon[15] from Reggie?
16895	He has no passion, no feeling, and without passionate feeling how can one be an artist?
16895	His friends came to me, asking: could anything be done?
16895	His weakness was pathetic, or was it that his affection was still so great that he wanted to blame himself rather than his friend?
16895	How can one desire what is shapeless, deformed, ugly?
16895	How can you have the flower of romance without a brotherhood of soul?"
16895	How can you idealise it?
16895	How could I help believing him, how could I keep away from him?
16895	How could I help feeling sure?
16895	How could you frighten me as you did?
16895	How dared they?"
16895	How else was a silly, narrow judge able to wave you to silence?
16895	How many names should I get?"
16895	How would Oscar Wilde take punishment?
16895	I asked in amazement;"did not call forth that pity in you which you used to speak of as divine?"
16895	I asked,"or have you learned reason at last?"
16895	I can understand how you have opened to him a new heaven and a new earth, but what has he given you?
16895	I could not guess; but then I was often punished for nothing: what was it?
16895	I do n''t care what they say, I likes him; and he do talk beautiful, sir, do n''t he?"
16895	I hope you have made it up with her?"
16895	I laughed;"who has inspired this new devotion?"
16895	I pray thee speak me sooth What is thy name?"
16895	I spoke of your conduct to me on three successive days three years ago, did I not?
16895	I stared at him; I had given him a cheque at the beginning of the dinner: had he forgotten?
16895	I suppose I said,''Then what on earth has happened to you?''
16895	I think he ought to give me that at the very least, do n''t you?
16895	I want you to have a perfect six months, and how can you if you are bothered with debts?"
16895	If I go into prison without love, what will become of my soul?"
16895	If you do n''t bear fruit why should men care for you?"
16895	Is it my fault?
16895	Is n''t it extraordinary?
16895	Is n''t poverty dreadful?"
16895	It is quite clear that he must adopt orphans, is it not?
16895	It would not be an avowable reason that we hoped Wilde would write new plays and books, would it?
16895	MY DEAR FRANK: How are you?
16895	May I have it again this month?
16895	My father got into trouble once in Dublin, perhaps you have heard about it?"
16895	Need I say that this is a miracle?
16895	Need I tell you what I thought of you during the two lonely wretched days of illness that followed?
16895	Or did he perchance want to keep the hundred pounds intact for some reason?
16895	Or have you ever compared the aforesaid First edition with the original?
16895	Or on my frailties why are frailer spies, Which in their wills count bad what I think good?"
16895	Oscar stopped on the sidewalk:"And what have I to live for, Bobbie?"
16895	She wrote again, saying that she had paid £100 for the scenario: would I see Mr. Kyrle Bellew on the matter?
16895	Suppose I like a food that is poison to other people, and yet quickens me; how dare they punish me for eating of it?"
16895	Suppose we stop and get some?"
16895	Suppose you had been Jesus, what religion would you have preached?"
16895	Surely it is not too much to ask him to give me a tenth when I gave him all?
16895	Surely you did n''t think him an actor?"
16895	Surely, I am better worth knowing than Shakespeare?"
16895	That I recognised that the ultimate moment had come and recognised it as being really a great relief?
16895	That is the book[6] of pity and of love which I am writing now-- a terrible book...."I wonder would you publish it, Frank?
16895	That night I said to him:"You know we are going away to- morrow evening: I hope you''ll be ready?
16895	That you were"very young"when our friendship began?
16895	The difference was Frank was proud of meeting Balfour while Balfour was proud of meeting me: d''ye see?"
16895	Then suddenly:"Why do n''t you buy the scenario and write the play yourself?"
16895	Then why did he allow himself to be hag- ridden to his ruin by such a creature?
16895	Vous ne m''oublierez pas?..._"As we turned to walk along the boulevard I noticed that the boy, too, had disappeared.
16895	Was he wrong or was I wrong?"
16895	Was his punishment making him a little spiteful or was it the temptation of the witty phrase?
16895	We are fated to suffer, do n''t you think?
16895	Were you careless of others''sufferings?
16895	What am I to do?"
16895	What an absurdity it all was, Frank: how dared they punish me for what is good in my eyes?
16895	What belief have I?
16895	What can Americans know about English literature?...
16895	What can it matter to me whether you write or not?
16895	What difference is there between one form of sexual indulgence and another?
16895	What do you know of the average man or of his opinions?
16895	What had I done?
16895	What hinders us from indulging in this appetite but prejudice, sacred prejudice, an instinctive loathing at the bare idea?
16895	What indeed had he to live for who had abandoned all the fair uses of life?
16895	What is the good of it?
16895	What right has society to punish us unless it can prove we have hurt or injured someone else against his will?
16895	What should I do?"
16895	What sweet is there in its bitter?
16895	What was the good of me?
16895	What was there, as a mere matter of fact, in you that I could influence?
16895	What will you make of it?
16895	What would he make of two years''hard labour in a lonely cell?
16895	When are you going to reach that serenity?"
16895	When he got me three or four paces away he said, hesitatingly:"Frank, could you... can you let me have a few pounds?
16895	When people asked,''What has Frank Harris been?''
16895	When we got into the train again he began:"We stop next at Marseilles, do n''t we, Frank?
16895	Who shall say they are wrong?
16895	Who shall sneer at their instinctive repulsion hallowed by ages of successful endeavour?"
16895	Who would deny to- day that he was a quickening and liberating influence?
16895	Why ca n''t you?"
16895	Why did he take my advice, if he did n''t want to?
16895	Why did n''t I earn money?
16895	Why do they do it, Frank?
16895	Why do they want to make my life here one long misery?"
16895	Why must I take off my boots?''
16895	Why not make the effort?"
16895	Why should I write any more?
16895	Why should he deny himself the immediate enjoyment for a very vague and questionable future benefit?
16895	Why?
16895	Will you ask me why then, when I was in prison, I accepted with grateful thanks your offer?
16895	Wo n''t Sunday do, Frank?"
16895	Wo n''t you ask him?"
16895	Wo n''t you speak to him, Frank?"
16895	Women have infinitely more courage than men, do n''t you think?
16895	Would any girl have stared through the window and been glad to see you inside amusing yourself with other men and women?
16895	Would n''t you be angry, Frank?"
16895	Would you be ready to start South on Thursday next?"
16895	Your brain?
16895	Your heart?
16895	Your imagination?
16895	[ 4] Extraordinary, was it not?
16895	or has gold flown away from you?
16895	Ã   Charing Cross, n''est- ce- pas, Monsieur?
16894	''How could you help loving Narcissus?'' 16894 ''How dared you say such a thing about your son and me?''
16894	''Was he beautiful?'' 16894 ''Who should know that better than you?''
16894	''Why does he give it back to me?'' 16894 ''Would n''t let you''?
16894	''You said you were sorry,''questioned his mother, leaning over him,''and asked God to make you a good boy?'' 16894 ''You silly fellow,''I exclaimed,''of course not; I''m always glad to be with you: but perhaps you will be coming up to Trinity too; wo n''t you?''
16894	''You will write to me, Oscar, wo n''t you, and tell me about everything?'' 16894 After the second offence you went back?"
16894	Among the five men Taylor introduced you to, was one named Parker?
16894	And did you find any teacher there like Mahaffy?
16894	And you took money from this man who had violated you against your will?
16894	But how did he come to know a creature like Wood?
16894	But how did such a letter,I cried,"ever get into the hands of a blackmailer?"
16894	But the letter?
16894	But what can I do, Frank?
16894	But what good is it, Frank, what good is it?
16894	But what will people say?
16894	But where to?
16894	But why not?
16894	But will Carson call witnesses?
16894	But you are innocent,I cried in amaze,"are n''t you?"
16894	But you did know that Parker was not a literary character or an artist, and that culture was not his strong point?
16894	But you went back to Dr. Wilde''s study after the awful assault?
16894	But, Frank, what about the people who have stood bail for me? 16894 Come now, really,"cried Knight,"you can not think much of the play?"
16894	Did Charlie Parker go and have tea with you there?
16894	Did I say anything in the heat of argument that could have offended Oscar or Douglas?
16894	Did Mr. Wilde ever consider the effect in his writings of inciting to immorality?
16894	Did Taylor bring Scarfe to you at St. James''s Place?
16894	Did Taylor''s rooms strike you as peculiar?
16894	Did he ever attempt to repeat the offence?
16894	Did he ever repeat it again?
16894	Did he tell you that he was employed by a firm of bookmakers?
16894	Did n''t you?
16894	Did that cause you to drop your acquaintance with Taylor?
16894	Did they give you anything?
16894	Did you ask him to dinner at Kettner''s?
16894	Did you call him''Charlie''and allow him to call you''Oscar''?
16894	Did you call him''Fred''and let him call you''Oscar''?
16894	Did you ever kiss him?
16894	Did you get Taylor to arrange dinners for you to meet young men?
16894	Did you get on friendly terms with him?
16894	Did you give Charlie Parker a silver cigarette case at Christmas?
16894	Did you give Scarfe a cigarette case?
16894	Did you give him money or a cigarette case?
16894	Did you give him money?
16894	Did you give him money?
16894	Did you give money or presents to these five?
16894	Did you go in for games?
16894	Did you go to Paris with him?
16894	Did you know Parker was a gentleman''s servant out of work, and his brother a groom?
16894	Did you know Taylor was being watched by the police?
16894	Did you know Walter Grainger?...
16894	Did you know that Charlie Parker had enlisted in the Army?
16894	Did you know that Taylor was arrested with a man named Parker in a raid made last year on a house in Fitzroy Square?
16894	Did you make friends with any of them?
16894	Did you meet him afterwards?
16894	Did you say that in support of your statement that you never kissed him?
16894	Did you tell anyone of what had taken place?
16894	Did you visit him one night at 12:30 at Park Walk, Chelsea?
16894	Did you write him any beautiful prose- poems?
16894	Difficult to explain, Frank, is n''t it, without the truth?
16894	Do you know the meaning of the word, sir?
16894	Do you mean it really?
16894	Do you mean you will not come and spend a week yachting with me?
16894	Do you see those lights yonder?
16894	Do you think so, really?
16894	Do you understand?
16894	Had Mr. Wilde written in a publication called_ The Chameleon_?
16894	Had he kept it in his hands, then, all the time you were unconscious?
16894	Had he written there a story called''The Priest and the Acolyte''?
16894	Had you chambers in St. James''s Place?
16894	Has Taylor been to your house and to your chambers?
16894	Have n''t you a watch?
16894	Have you been to Taylor''s rooms to afternoon tea parties?
16894	Have you ever met Sidney Mavor there at tea?
16894	Have you ever met there a young man called Wood?
16894	Have you ever seen them lit by anything else but candles even in the day time?
16894	He was the Gamaliel then?
16894	How do you mean?
16894	How many young men has Taylor introduced to you?
16894	How old was Parker?
16894	How wonderful of you, Frank; what do you like so much?
16894	I hope the warders are kind to you?
16894	I said to him,''I suppose, Lord Queensberry, you have come to apologise for the libellous letter you wrote about me?'' 16894 I was not at any of the rehearsals; but so far it is surely the best comedy in English, the most brilliant: is n''t it?"
16894	Is it possible?
16894	Is that going in a book, Oscar?
16894	Is the food good?
16894	Is there nothing I can do for you, nothing you want?
16894	It is impossible, Frank, and ridiculous; why should I give up my friends for Queensberry?
16894	Just to show it to you?
16894	Loves?
16894	May I bring Bosie?
16894	Much smoke, then,I queried,"and no fire?"
16894	My friend was very silent, I remember, and only interrupted me to ask:''When do you go, Oscar?''
16894	No, no,I said,"why should I be angry?
16894	Nonsense,I cried;"now where are we going?"
16894	Nonsense,I replied,"who would arrest you?
16894	Not a literary man or an artist, was he?
16894	Not even your father?
16894	Nothing,I answered,"why should I bother?
16894	Of course he defied you?
16894	Oh, Frank, how could I?
16894	Oh, Frank,he cried,"how can I do that?"
16894	Scarfe was out of work, was he not?
16894	Surely you went about with some younger boy, did you not, to whom you told your dreams and hopes, and whom you grew to care for?
16894	Thank God,I said,"but why did n''t Sir Edward Clarke bring that out?"
16894	The Wood letters to Lord Alfred Douglas I told you about? 16894 The prophet must proclaim himself, eh?
16894	The question is,said someone,"will Wilde face the music?"
16894	Then they knew you as a great talker even at Oxford?
16894	Then why did you mention his ugliness, I ask you?
16894	Then why not cease to see Bosie?
16894	Then, Oscar,I said,"perhaps you wo n''t mind Shaw hearing what I advise?"
16894	They are pork- packers, I suppose?
16894	This is the first time you have told about this second and third assault, is it not?
16894	Was Taylor at the dinner?
16894	Was that a reason why you should say the boy was ugly?
16894	Was that story immoral?
16894	Was that the reason why you did not kiss him?
16894	Was there ever any impropriety between you?
16894	What about the inside of the platter, Oscar?
16894	What age was he?
16894	What are you laughing at, Frank?
16894	What can I do, Frank?
16894	What could I say, Frank? 16894 What did he give you in return?"
16894	What do you mean?
16894	What do you say, Oscar, will you come and try a homely French bourgeois dinner to- morrow evening at an inn I know almost at the water''s edge? 16894 What do you think of this view?"
16894	What happened?
16894	What has happened since?
16894	What is it, Frank?
16894	What is one to do with such a madman?
16894	What letters do you mean, Frank?
16894	What on earth can you see in him to admire?
16894	What on earth''s the matter?
16894	What was there in common between you and Charlie Parker?
16894	What was your connection with Taylor?
16894	What were the students like in Dublin?
16894	What''s impossible?
16894	What''s it all about?
16894	What''s the matter, Oscar?
16894	When did you first meet Ernest Scarfe?
16894	When did you first meet Fred Atkins?
16894	When did you first meet Mavor?
16894	When you heard that Taylor was arrested what did you do?
16894	Where are you going?
16894	Where did you first meet Parker?
16894	Who introduced him to you?
16894	Who is Bosie?
16894	Why did you mention his ugliness?
16894	Why did you not answer Miss Travers when she wrote telling you of your husband''s attempt on her virtue?
16894	Why let your imagination run away with you?
16894	Why not?
16894	Why not?
16894	Why not?
16894	Yes, Frank, where to?
16894	Yet you returned again?
16894	You asked him for money?
16894	You really would not like the Café Royal?
16894	You say that the defendant is''not guilty,''and that is the verdict of you all?
16894	You should have gone,I cried in French, hot with indignation;"why did n''t you go, the moment you came out of the court?"
16894	You went again and again, did you not?
16894	Your brother?
16894	*****"Do n''t you want to make them all speak of you and wonder at you again?
16894	Again the judge interposed with the probing question:"Did you say anything about chloroform in your pamphlet?"
16894	Alfred Douglas?
16894	Almost immediately scandalous stories came into circulation concerning them:"Have you heard the latest about Lord Alfred and Oscar?
16894	And I went on arguing, if Gattie were right, why_ two_ boys?
16894	And how can this man have a fair trial now when the papers for weeks past have been filled with violent diatribes against him and his works?"
16894	And then the last verse would be quoted:--"Divine, do n''t ye think?"
16894	As we turned into Oakley Street, Oscar said to me:"You are not angry with me, Frank?"
16894	At the very door Mrs. Jeune came up to me:"Have you ever met Mr. Oscar Wilde?
16894	Being a little short- sighted, I asked:"Is n''t that Mr. Oscar Wilde?"
16894	But Carson was not to be warded off; like a terrier he sprang again and again:"Why, sir, did you mention that this boy was extremely ugly?"
16894	But after all how could he help it?
16894	But at the time all such matters were lost for me in the questions: would the authorities arrest Oscar?
16894	But was there a seduction?
16894	But why not boys of his own class?
16894	But why on earth did Alfred Douglas, knowing the truth, ever wish you to attack Queensberry?"
16894	Could anything be done?
16894	Could more be desired than perfection perfected?
16894	Did Jesus suffer in vain?
16894	Did he postpone the sentence in order not to frighten the next jury by the severity of it?
16894	Did you ever adore any man?"
16894	Do you happen to know where Erith is?"
16894	Do you remember Wordsworth speaks''of the wind in the trees''?
16894	Do you still hold to that assertion?"
16894	Does not the prospect tempt you?"
16894	English judges always resent and resist such popular outbursts: why not in this case?
16894	Examining Oscar as to his letters to Lord Alfred Douglas, Sir Frank Lockwood wanted to know whether he thought them"decent"?
16894	Foreman:"Or ever contemplated?"
16894	Frank, would you?
16894	Gill:"And Lord Queensberry may be discharged?"
16894	Had he acted out of aristocratic insolence, or was he by any possibility high- minded?
16894	Had not Wilde also rendered distinguished services to his country?
16894	Had the police asked for a warrant?
16894	He must be mad, Frank, do n''t you think?
16894	He questioned me:"What is the alternative, Frank, the wisest thing to do in your opinion?
16894	He surprised me by saying:"A year, Frank, they may give me a year?
16894	Here you have the opportunity of making your name known just as widely; why not avail yourself of it?
16894	His efforts to collect his ideas were not aided by Mr. Carson''s sharp staccato repetition:"Why?
16894	His reputation was always rather--''_high_,''shall we call it?"
16894	How can I get evidence or think in this place of torture?
16894	How could I verify this impression, I asked myself, so as to warn him effectually?
16894	How did he know Dogberry and Pistol, Bardolph and Doll Tearsheet?
16894	I asked him could I charter it?
16894	I asked, smiling,"or in an article?
16894	I asked,"any professor with a touch of the poet?"
16894	I gasped; what had happened?
16894	I have also got a new sitting- room.... Why are you not here, my dear, my wonderful boy?
16894	I questioned,"at whose feet you sat?"
16894	I wonder can I do it in a week, or will it take three?
16894	If you were in France, everyone would be asking: will he come back or disappear altogether?
16894	In one hour she would be free of the Thames and on the high seas--(delightful phrase, eh?)
16894	Is it not dreadful the way they insult the fallen?"
16894	Is this true, or do you not know of it?
16894	Mr. Carson:"Of course the costs of the defence will follow?"
16894	Mr. Justice Wills:"Were you agreed as to the charge on the other counts?"
16894	My contempt for Courts of law deepened: those twelve jurymen were anything but the peers of the accused: how could they judge him?
16894	On all sides one was asked:"Have you seen Oscar''s latest?"
16894	Oscar then rose and asked,"Where shall I be taken?"
16894	Robert Ross urged him to accept Mathew''s offer; but he would not: why?
16894	Seeing that I did not respond he challenged me:"What do you think of it?"
16894	Shall I come to Salisbury?
16894	Still she could not give him much; the difficulty was only postponed; what was to be done?
16894	Subtle, was n''t it?"
16894	Suddenly the younger of the boys asked:"Did you sy they was niked?"
16894	That is our duty to our neighbour, Frank; but sometimes we mislay it, do n''t we?"
16894	The issue had narrowed down to terrible straits: would it be utter ruin to Oscar or merely loss of the case and reputation?
16894	The judge here interposed with the crucial question:"Did you know that you had been violated?"
16894	The jury having consulted for a few moments, the Clerk of Arraigns asked:"Do you find the plea of justification has been proved or not?"
16894	The man turned round, recognised Him and said,''I was blind; Thou didst heal me; what else should I do with my sight?''"
16894	The uncle wonders why Lord Dartmoor wants to marry an American and grumbles about her people:"Has she got any?"
16894	They allow you books, do n''t they?"
16894	To my astonishment he faced me and said:"And my sureties?"
16894	To my surprise he was cold and said, a little bitterly, I thought:"''You seem glad to go?''
16894	Was it worth while to stir up all the foul mud again, in order to beat the beaten?
16894	What am I to do?"
16894	What can I do?"
16894	What could I say?"
16894	What did he mean by saying that Oscar was a"centre of extensive corruption of the most hideous kind"?
16894	What do I care?
16894	What was to be done next?
16894	What was to be done?
16894	What will this professor of Æsthetics make of it?
16894	What would people think if they saw you?''
16894	What would you give, when a book of yours comes out, to be able to write a long article drawing attention to it in_ The Pall Mall Gazette_?
16894	Where Whistler had missed the laurel how could he or indeed anyone be sure of winning?
16894	Where did he get this new knowledge?
16894	Who had given him the new and precise information?
16894	Who was inspiring him?
16894	Why are you alone in London, and when do you go to Salisbury?
16894	Why did he not tell him his case could not possibly be won?
16894	Why give up like that?
16894	Why had he taken the risk?
16894	Why had not Mr. Carson put some of the young men he spoke of in the box?
16894	Why is Pears''soap successful?
16894	Why not?
16894	Why on earth did Sir Edward Clarke not advise Oscar in this way weeks before?
16894	Why should I belabour the beaten?
16894	Why should I cringe to this madman?"
16894	Why should any taste be ostracised?
16894	Why?
16894	Wilde rose and cried,"Can I say anything, my lord?"
16894	Will civilisation never reach humane ideals?
16894	Will men always punish most severely the sins they do not understand and which hold for them no temptation?
16894	Willie''s friend seemed amused at the lyrical outburst of the green spinster, for smiling a little she questioned him:"''Speranza''is Lady Wilde?"
16894	Would Sir Edward Clarke fight the case as it should be fought?
16894	Would he be able to do that?
16894	Would he bridle his desires, live savingly, and write assiduously till such repute came as would enable him to launch out and indulge his tastes?
16894	Would he put Taylor in the box?
16894	Would the huntsman give the word?
16894	Would vanity do anything?
16894	Would you in your position as editor of_ The Fortnightly_ come and give evidence for me, testify for instance that''Dorian Gray''is not immoral?"
16894	You''ve never seen the mouth of the Thames at night, have you?
16894	and declare his own mission?"
16894	half the possible sentence: the middle course, that English Judges always take: the sort of compromise they think safe?"
16894	or will he manifest himself henceforth in some new comedies, more joyous and pagan than ever?"
16894	or would they allow him to escape?
16894	why did you add that?")
16894	why?