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
3551	What signifies that,replied Bonaparte,"if it was necessary to the object he had in view?"
3551	But is there not some ground for suspecting the fidelity of him who writes or dictates his own history?
3551	But it may be said to me, Why should we place more confidence in you than in those who have written before you?
3551	Have I not always been contending either with domestic enemies or foreign foes?
3551	He asked me whether I would go with him?
3551	His favourite phrase, which was every moment on his lips, must not be forgotten--"What will history say-- what will posterity think?"
3551	However great Napoleon may have been, was he not also liable to pay his tribute to the weakness of human nature?
3551	I sacrificed my home, abandoned my property, and lost everything for the Republic?
3551	In what class am I placed?
3551	Ought the representatives to reduce the Government to the necessity of being unjust and impolitic?
3551	Salicetti, you know me; and I ask whether you have observed anything in my conduct for the last five years which can afford ground of suspicion?
3551	Since the commencement of the Revolution, have I not always been attached to its principles?
3551	The wish to be acquainted with the most minute details of the life of a man formed on an unexampled model[??
3551	The wish to be acquainted with the most minute details of the life of a man formed on an unexampled model[??
3551	Was there any other charge against him, or had calumny triumphed over the services he had rendered to his country?
3551	What does it contain?
3551	What resistance could it have opposed to the man destined to change the face of all Europe?
3551	What would have become of me had I been in Verona on the Monday?
3551	Why, then, am I declared suspected without being heard, and arrested eight days after I heard the news of the tyrant''s death?
3552	Well, General,said I,"what think you of our journey?
3552	What was the force of that army?
3552	''For what purpose are we come here?''
3552	--"What is it, and on whose behalf?"
3552	Are you satisfied?
3552	But what has been the result of this great political spoliation?
3552	Can the mercy which they have exercised even in the fury of battle be extinct in their hearts?
3552	Do you know that you have all of you been the cause of my not following up the battle of Chebreisse?
3552	Have the soldiers of liberty become executioners?
3552	He considered victory to be a thing that was impossible, and even with a victory, what would have become of the expedition?
3552	He never failed to ask whence they came?
3552	He one day said to me:"What gross stupidity, is this?
3552	He said:"The three armies, of the North, of the Rhine, and of the Sambre- et- Meuse, are to form only one, the army of Germany.--Augereau?
3552	How could he have supported the establishment he did with only 15,000 francs of income and the emoluments of his rank?
3552	How could it ever be said that the Directory"kept General Bonaparte away from the great interests which were under discussion at Rastadt"?
3552	I know well there are societies where it is said,"Is this blood, then, so pure?"
3552	Is he the author?"
3552	It was speedily ascertained that the little advanced guard of the headquarters had not heard the"Qui vive?"
3552	Then how oppose all the Austrian forces that will march to the protection of Vienna?
3552	What does he desire of me?"
3552	What was Bonaparte''s conduct?
3552	When I saluted the General, whom I had not seen for twelve days, he thus addressed me:"So you are here, are you?
3552	Why then fight for a few paltry villages?
3552	Will you send, for this purpose, your power of attorney to Bacciocchi, or to whomsoever you think fit?
3552	what course they had sailed?
3552	what ships they had met?
3552	what was their destination?
3554	Bourrienne,said he,"can you imagine anything more pitiable than their system of finance?
3554	Do you know, Bourrienne,said he,"that I have been performing the duties of professor?"
3554	Has my wife been saying anything more to you about the Bourbons?
3554	Have you not read your bulletin?
3554	Have you read this bulletin?
3554	Well and had you not the resource of weak states? 3554 What are you doing there, Bourrienne?
3554	Where have you been?
3554	--"Do you imagine I do not think of it?
3554	--"General, need I remind you that Louis, in his letter, guarantees the contrary of all you apprehend?
3554	--"How the devil should I know?"
3554	--"I, General?
3554	--"Nay, that is impossible."--"Why?"
3554	--"Well, Bourrienne, what do you say to it?
3554	--"Well, General, why not take means to obviate the mischief you foresee?"
3554	--"What is it?"
3554	After this, what more can be wanted?
3554	Are you satisfied?"
3554	At another time he would say,"Your dress is none of the cleanest..... Do you ever change your gown?
3554	Bonaparte, on seeing the pearls, did not fail to say to Madame,"What is it you have got there?
3554	But are there no means of making them refund?
3554	But why did he wish to stamp false initials on things with which neither he nor his reign had any connection; as, for example the old Louvre?
3554	But why?
3554	Can it for a moment be doubted that the principal agents of authority daily committed the most fraudulent peculations?
3554	Can you see how far reaction would extend?"
3554	Citizen, what say they of Bonaparte?
3554	Could it ever have been imagined that the correspondence of the army, to whom he addressed this proclamation, teemed with accusations against him?
3554	Could there be a greater proof of the Consul''s horror of tyranny?
3554	Did he do well?
3554	Did you ever know men rise by their own merit under kings?
3554	Do n''t you think we have not worked badly since that time?
3554	Do you imagine that all those who came to flatter me were sincere?
3554	Do you not read them?
3554	Do you recollect the necklace?"
3554	Do you remember what you said to me in the Rue St. Anne nearly two years ago?"
3554	Do you think I would have left you alone with a man like that?
3554	Have they not actually consumed 75,000,000 in advance?
3554	He showed me this letter, saying,"What do you think of it?
3554	How shall I be sure that you will not compromise other persons equally unjustly?
3554	How was she to wear a necklace purchased without her husband''s knowledge?
3554	I asked Josephine whether she wore out two hats in one day?
3554	I know what will be your answer; but are you not able to impose whatever conditions you may think fit?
3554	I was directed to answer,"The First Consul,"to the sentinel''s challenge of,"Who goes there?"
3554	Is he still here?"
3554	Tell me why you wish the Bourbons back?
3554	Was not this opinion of Bonaparte, formed on the past, fully verified by the future?
3554	Was not this well done, Bourrienne?
3554	Well, whom do you think I mean to appoint in his place?
3554	What do people say of that buffoon, Bonaparte?"
3554	What do you think I did at the Temple?
3554	What respect, indeed, could Bonaparte entertain for the applicants to the treasury of the opera?
3554	What should he have cared for the column which we beheld on our arrival in Alexandria had it not been Pompey''s pillar?
3554	What was to be done?
3554	What will become of us when you are gone?
3554	What would have ensued?
3554	When Bonaparte returned to his cabinet he said to Rapp,"Tell me, Rapp, why you left these doors open, and stopped with Bourrienne?"
3554	When I had examined it I said,"General, it has been due for a long time; why have you not got it paid?
3554	When he looked at them he said,"Here is money-- what is the meaning of this?"
3554	Where did you get these pearls?
3554	Who but a thorough Republican, the stanch friend of equality, would have done this?
3554	Who could help being intoxicated by so much enthusiasm?
3554	Who would suppose it?
3554	Who, in Heaven''s name, has not already inhabited this palace?
3554	Yet what was this liberty?
3554	You talk of the future; but what will be the future fate of France?
3554	carried off?
3554	how could you send me such reports as these?
3554	how?"
3554	is it not good?
3554	was it not in your power to let them escape?"
3553	Did he speak about Egypt?
3553	Have you seen him, Bourrienne?
3553	Sieyès, however, is a very profound man.--"Profound?"
3553	What did you go there for?
3553	What matters that? 3553 What will become of me,"said he,"if the English, who are cruising hereabout, should learn that I have landed in Corsica?
3553	What would you have, my dear?
3553	You are, then, decidedly going to Asia?
3553	--"A Chouan?"
3553	--"But are you sure he is against you?"
3553	--"What can all this mean?"
3553	--"Why should I be in uniform?"
3553	And at what a time did this disaster befall him?
3553	And was this not to be obtained?
3553	And why should he have done so?
3553	And, finally, what must be done with them when under the ramparts of that town, if we should be able to take them there?
3553	As for me, have I not, I ask you, made sufficient advances to him?
3553	As he was an eyewitness, why does he not state the whole truth, and say that on her return Bonaparte refused to see her and did not see her?
3553	As we passed the Place Louis XV., now Louis XVI., he asked me what was doing, and what my opinion was as to the coming events?
3553	But what did Napoleon himself say on the subject at St. Helena?
3553	Could it be done?
3553	Could they be incorporated, disarmed, with our soldiers in the ranks?
3553	Could we even tell what might occur during the march?
3553	Do you know what passed when I took him aside?
3553	Finding me still alone with the sentinel, he asked me, smiling,"whether I had not been frightened?"
3553	General, what security would you have?"
3553	Have I food for them?--ships to convey them to Egypt or France?
3553	Have not the keys of Damascus already been offered me?
3553	How then should the news alluded to have escaped me?
3553	I asked him to give me his word that he would do nothing against me; what do you think was his answer?"
3553	I have kept no memoranda of their names; and indeed, what advantage would there have been in doing so?
3553	If the infected were removed, why not mention it?
3553	Instead of giving an explanation of what he had said, he began to make fresh accusations; and against whom?
3553	Is Fortune to be again brought forward here?
3553	Is history to be written from such documents?
3553	It was then asked how we could, without that consent, have attempted such an enterprise?
3553	One day, after a long pause, he said to me:"Do you know what I am thinking of?"
3553	Should the prisoners be set at liberty?
3553	Should they be embarked?
3553	Should they be sent into Egypt?
3553	This boasting might impose on those who did not see the real state of things; but what were we to think of it?
3553	What did Bernadotte do?
3553	What do you think of that, Bourrienne?"
3553	What do you want me to do with them?"
3553	What is a Christian dog to a Turk?
3553	What might happen in the event of a battle before St. Jean d''Acre?
3553	What more could we do in Syria but lose men and time, neither of which the General had to spare?
3553	What would he do with me?
3553	When I returned to the tent of the General- in- Chief he asked,"How is Caffarelli?"
3553	When we were alone the General said to me,"Well, what do you think of that?"
3553	Where had they disembarked, who had received them; what had been done with them?
3553	Where were the ships?--Where could they be found?
3553	Who could grant them?
3553	Why be silent on so important an event?
3553	Why then should it be put upon record?
3553	Why this silence?
3553	Why, in the devil''s name, have they served me thus?"
3553	With this conviction, would he have left the head apothecary in that town?
3553	Would it be believed?
3553	Would you believe it?
3553	Would you imagine it?
3553	[ 31]--[Here Bourrienne says in a note"Where did Sir Walter Scott learn that we were neither seen nor recognised?
3553	do you not see that the Druses only wait for the fall of Acre to rise in rebellion?
3553	to wish to hear that preface?
3553	what are you about?"
3553	would you believe it?
3567	, said the Emperor;to Court?"
3567	Ah, Monsieur, if we condemn him, how shall we be able to acquit ourselves?
3567	Am I;said Napoleon,"to regulate my actions by the Grand Marshal''s watch?
3567	And indeed what order could Marshal Ney have given?
3567	Bourrienne,said he,"can you imagine anything more pitiable than their system of finance?
3567	Bourrienne,said he,"do you still keep up your acquaintance with the Fauchers?"
3567	But is there none in the Guard''s chest? 3567 But,"added Reynier,"if you should persist in forcing him to resign the supreme power, whom will you put in his place?"
3567	Can you carry it to this point? 3567 Did he speak about Egypt?"
3567	Do you confess having been arrested in the place designated by the witness?
3567	Do you know, Bourrienne,said he,"that I have been performing the duties of professor?"
3567	Do you think I have time to read all your fooleries?
3567	Do you think,returned he,"that my heart is less French than yours?
3567	Had he not seduced his sisters, one after the other?
3567	Has my wife been saying anything more to you about the Bourbons?
3567	Has not your insatiable ambition brought us to this? 3567 Have you any one among your officers,"he asked,"who is well acquainted with Ragusa?"
3567	Have you not read your bulletin?
3567	Have you read this bulletin?
3567	Have you seen him, Bourrienne?
3567	How can I help it?
3567	How can you expect,said Napoleon,"that I can accede to such a proposition?
3567	How did Napoleon receive you?
3567	How so?
3567	How,said I, with thorough astonishment,"how came you to be employed in this affair?
3567	Is it done, Noverraz?
3567	Is it my fault?
3567	Is it really true,said the Emperor to them,"that you thought of crossing the sea in this?"
3567	Is, then, my power so insecure,said he,"that it may be put in peril by a single individual, and a prisoner?
3567	Marshal,said the Emperor, before he opened the letter,"may this be read aloud?"
3567	My dear Bourrienne,said he,"can you suppose that the elevated rank I have attained has altered my feelings towards you?
3567	Of what do you complain?
3567	Pray,said he,"am I not thought to be given to a belief in predestination?"
3567	See,said he one day,"was there ever such an inconsistency?
3567	Sieyès, however, is a very profound man.--"Profound?"
3567	Simpleton,said Lefebvre,"why did you not come to me?
3567	Sir, said the Emperor, getting more and more irritated,I have given the orders once more; why have they not been executed?
3567	So, Monsieur Horan,said he,"you did not leave the Empress during her malady?"
3567	That is not much good, is it?
3567	Well and had you not the resource of weak states? 3567 Well, Bourrienne,"said Murat, after we had exchanged the usual courtesies,"well, what are you about now?"
3567	Well, Doctor,said he to him,"are you satisfied with your patient-- is he obedient enough?
3567	Well, Esmenard,said he,"do you still hold your place in the police?"
3567	Well, General,said I,"what think you of our journey?
3567	Well, General?
3567	Well,asked the latter,"have you seen Bourrienne?"
3567	Well,said he,"and what would you have done?"
3567	Well?
3567	What are you doing here?
3567	What are you doing there, Bourrienne? 3567 What can I do?"
3567	What did you go there for?
3567	What have I said?
3567	What is it,said he,"these babblers want?
3567	What is it?
3567	What is the matter?
3567	What matters that? 3567 What pamphlet is this?
3567	What signifies that,replied Bonaparte,"if it was necessary to the object he had in view?"
3567	What was the cause of that malady?
3567	What was the force of that army?
3567	What will become of me,said he,"if the English, who are cruising hereabout, should learn that I have landed in Corsica?
3567	What would you have, my dear?
3567	What,said Josephine,"can be thought of this in Paris?
3567	What; General, is it you?
3567	Where are you going? 3567 Where have you been?"
3567	Where is Duroc?
3567	Where was my head when I made that grant?
3567	Who could have foreseen,said he,"that after being your prisoner I should become the protector of your property?
3567	Why,he said, addressing me hastily,"why was not my letter delivered yesterday evening?"
3567	Would you believe, my dear friend, that the persons to whom I made these candid protestations laughed at my credulity? 3567 You are above these weaknesses; but what would you have?
3567	You are in love? 3567 You are perhaps right, sir,"said M. de Blacas,"but what could I do?
3567	You are, then, decidedly going to Asia?
3567	You remarked it, Bourrienne?
3567	You seem to admire him greatly,said Bonaparte to M. Lemercier;"what do you find in him so astonishing?
3567	You will dine with me?
3567	''Do you see this man?''
3567	''Excommunicated you, my son?''
3567	''For what purpose are we come here?''
3567	''How is that?''
3567	''I know,''said I,''that your Majesty may still keep the sword drawn, but with whom, and against whom?
3567	''If they do not like me to remain in France, where am I to go?
3567	''Should they,''thought I,''suffer for their mother''s faults?''
3567	''Was not this well done, Bourrienne?''
3567	''Well,''said I,''since it was so very right, why did you not follow my example, and why leave me to say all?''
3567	''Well,''said the First Consul, advancing angrily towards Fouché,''will you still say that this is the Royalist party?''
3567	''What do they mean to do with me?''
3567	''What do they want with me?''
3567	''What do you suppose they would do to a man disarmed like me?
3567	''Why not America?''
3567	''Why should I not stay here?''
3567	''Will you have the goodness, Madame,''said he,''to go and wait for me at my head- quarters?
3567	-- What could be expected from Regnier, charged as he was with incompatible functions?
3567	--"A Chouan?"
3567	--"A very young man, say you?
3567	--"And how much did you pay him?"
3567	--"And what did he say?"
3567	--"And what then?"
3567	--"And whose, then?"
3567	--"Are you not my secretary?"
3567	--"But are you sure he is against you?"
3567	--"But the money?"
3567	--"But what is to be done?
3567	--"But, Sire, is she not as unhappy in being banished from her country and her friends as if she were in prison?"
3567	--"Did he reproach me with nothing else?"
3567	--"Did she see that she was dying?
3567	--"Did you kill a man?"
3567	--"Did you not choose him; why then can you not choose some one else to govern you?
3567	--"Did you tell him I wished him to pay 6,000,000 into your chest?"
3567	--"Do you imagine I do not think of it?
3567	--"Do you think I am to be deceived by these fair promises?
3567	--"Does not her conduct justify me in so doing?"
3567	--"General, have you proofs against him?"
3567	--"General, need I remind you that Louis, in his letter, guarantees the contrary of all you apprehend?
3567	--"General,"said I,"on what do you ground this assurance?"
3567	--"How came you to give your dog that name?"
3567	--"How so, you little rogue; do you mean to insult me?"
3567	--"How the devil should I know?"
3567	--"I do not know; but is this the time to think of such a thing, when the eyes of all France are fixed upon you?
3567	--"I, General?
3567	--"In May?
3567	--"Is he still at home?"
3567	--"May I presume to inquire what it is?"
3567	--"Nay, that is impossible."--"Why?"
3567	--"Not a hair has escaped me: what say you?"
3567	--"Oh no, it is worthless; what say you?"
3567	--"Sire, how can you imagine my mother is happy when she is absent from her country and her friends?
3567	--"Sire, my brother and myself had intended to settle in France, but how can we live in a country where our mother can not visit us?"
3567	--"Sire, will your Majesty permit me to repeat that my mother has no wish whatever to mingle in society?
3567	--"That is true, I certainly do not."--"Why?"
3567	--"Then surely you would not harm the man by whom it is signed?"
3567	--"Then why do you take the trouble to accompany me?"
3567	--"Then you do not know where he is gone?"
3567	--"Very badly, Sire."--"How?
3567	--"Well, Bourrienne, are you of the opinion that Moreau is innocent?"
3567	--"Well, Bourrienne, what do you say to it?
3567	--"Well, General, why not take means to obviate the mischief you foresee?"
3567	--"Well, then, why did you allow it to appear?"
3567	--"What am I to understand by that?"
3567	--"What can all this mean?"
3567	--"What did he say?
3567	--"What has Bourrienne done?"
3567	--"What is it, and on whose behalf?"
3567	--"What is it?"
3567	--"What is your name?"
3567	--"What is your objection to Desfournaux?"
3567	--"What were you doing in Paris?"
3567	--"What, sir?"
3567	--"What, would you part from her?"
3567	--"Where is Bourrienne?"
3567	--"Where is your mother?"
3567	--"Who was in company with you?"
3567	--"Whom have you seen in Paris?"
3567	--"Why should I be in uniform?"
3567	--"Why should I not?
3567	--"Why, General?"
3567	--"Will not your troops join me in an advance on Paris?"
3567	--"Will she like that?"
3567	--"Yes, Sire, she loved you, and she would have proved it had it not been for dread of displeasing you: she had conceived an idea."--"How?
3567	--"You believe that?"
3567	--''And who has not, Sire?''
3567	--''But if I were to pardon you would you be grateful for my mercy?''
3567	--''By whom were you sent?
3567	--''Did you intend to kill me then?''
3567	--''Did you mean to attempt his life?''--''Yes.''--''Why?''
3567	--''Does your Majesty suppose that I can bind myself by such an engagement?
3567	--''Have I done you any harm?''
3567	--''How long have you been in Vienna?''
3567	--''Is this the first time you have seen me?''
3567	--''She will doubtless be much distressed at your adventure?''
3567	--''What condition, Sire?''
3567	--''What could I do?''
3567	--''What did you intend to do with your knife?''
3567	--''What do you mean?''
3567	--''What does he say respecting the new regulation for the court- dresses?''
3567	--''What is your father?''
3567	--''Whose portrait is that which was found on you?''
3567	--''Why did you wait so long before you attempted the execution of your project?''
3567	--''Why did you wish to kill me?''
3567	--''You are ill, then?''
3567	--''You are mad, young man; you are one of the illuminati?''
3567	--[Here Bourrienne says in a note"Where did Sir Walter Scott learn that we were neither seen nor recognised?
3567	--he exclaimed,"is it possible you can be guilty of such baseness as this?
3567	After pinching my ear and asking his usual questions, such as,"What does the world say?
3567	After reading the report, would you believe that the Emperor flew into a furious passion?
3567	After this, what more can be wanted?
3567	Against whom did Bonaparte propose to protect them?
3567	Am I no better than M. d''Artois?
3567	Am I not your comrade?
3567	Am I quite right?"
3567	Am I strong enough to overcome all those obstacles?"
3567	Am I then an advance- guard King?"
3567	Am I to trouble much longer the digestion of Kings?"
3567	And am I not ready to do so again?"
3567	And as to the third, can he find pleasure or honour in humiliation of his son- in- law?
3567	And at what a time did this disaster befall him?
3567	And patting his belly with both his hands,''Can a man,''he asked,''so fat as I am be ambitious?''
3567	And then what title has the Chamber to demand my abdication?
3567	And was this not to be obtained?
3567	And who was Ney to charge?
3567	And why should he have done so?
3567	And, finally, what must be done with them when under the ramparts of that town, if we should be able to take them there?
3567	Apropos, Bourrienne, have you seen Corvisart?"
3567	Are not all the debts of the State sacred?"
3567	Are you in a hurry?
3567	Are you jesting with me?
3567	Are you satisfied?
3567	Are you satisfied?"
3567	Are you satisfied?"
3567	Are you then tired of peace?
3567	As M. de Stael advanced towards the Emperor the latter said,"Whence do you come?"
3567	As for me, have I not, I ask you, made sufficient advances to him?
3567	As he was an eyewitness, why does he not state the whole truth, and say that on her return Bonaparte refused to see her and did not see her?
3567	As soon as he entered the apartment in which Napoleon was the latter stepped up to him and said,"Well, how are things going on?"
3567	As we passed the Place Louis XV., now Louis XVI., he asked me what Napoleon was doing, and what my opinion was as to the coming events?
3567	At another time he would say,"Your dress is none of the cleanest..... Do you ever change your gown?
3567	At this period even Madame de Stael said, in a party where the firmness of M. Barbs Marbois was the topic of conversation--"What, he inflexible?
3567	Austria, Russia, and Prussia have all had a slice of the cake; when the match is once kindled who knows where, the conflagration may stop?
3567	Besides, what could be meant by the reasonable equivalent from England?
3567	Bonaparte inquired if some fairy were to offer to gratify all his wishes what he would ask?
3567	Bonaparte, is it possible you could suspect Bourrienne, who is so attached to you, and who is your only friend?
3567	Bonaparte, not knowing of the little step down into the room, slipped and nearly fell,"Where is Bourrienne?"
3567	Bonaparte, on seeing the pearls, did not fail to say to Madame,"What is it you have got there?
3567	Bourrienne, are we not old comrades?
3567	But are there no means of making them refund?
3567	But can a man of sound sense listen for one moment to such a doctrine?
3567	But for that I must have twenty years, and who can count on the future?
3567	But for this imaginary resistance, officially announced, how would it have been possible to justify the spoliations and exactions which ensued?
3567	But how can that fact be ascertained, since General d''Hautpoult was killed on that same day?
3567	But if there was duplicity at Vienna was there not folly, nay, blindness, in the Cabinet of the Tuileries?
3567	But is that case could I have expected more from him than from my own brother?
3567	But is there not some ground for suspecting the fidelity of him who writes or dictates his own history?
3567	But it may be said to me, Why should we place more confidence in you than in those who have written before you?
3567	But on which side is truth?
3567	But once more, what is there to fear?
3567	But tell me, what would you do if he were to return?"
3567	But under what pretext was the absence of the conqueror of Montebello to be procured?
3567	But what are men?
3567	But what can be done against illuminism?
3567	But what could Mallet do?
3567	But what did Napoleon himself say on the subject at St. Helena?
3567	But what does this signify to England?
3567	But what has been the result of this great political spoliation?
3567	But why did he wish to stamp false initials on things with which neither he nor his reign had any connection; as, for example the old Louvre?
3567	But why was it not addressed directly to me by Macdonald?"
3567	But why?
3567	But, even relying on his good faith, would be he able to keep his promise?
3567	But, on the other hand, did not the people evince decided obstinacy and insubordination?
3567	Can I confine him in the Temple?
3567	Can it for a moment be doubted that the principal agents of authority daily committed the most fraudulent peculations?
3567	Can not you stay a few minutes longer?"
3567	Can she not go to Rome, to Berlin, to Vienna, to Milan, or to London?
3567	Can the mercy which they have exercised even in the fury of battle be extinct in their hearts?
3567	Can there be a more evident, a more direct proof of this than the digging of the grave beforehand?
3567	Can there be anything in common between me and the refugees of Geneva?"
3567	Can you disbelieve in God?
3567	Can you endure to think of the dismemberment of our country?"
3567	Can you see how far reaction would extend?"
3567	Citizen, what say they of Bonaparte?
3567	Could I be Prefect of Police under a Minister whom a short time before I had received orders to arrest, but who eluded my agents?
3567	Could I doubt the truth of Bouvet de Lozier''s declaration, under the circumstances in which it was made?
3567	Could I foresee that he would deny his first declaration when brought before the Court?
3567	Could I suffer such open conspiracies against the Government?
3567	Could it be done?
3567	Could it ever have been imagined that the correspondence of the army, to whom he addressed this proclamation, teemed with accusations against him?
3567	Could justice, that safeguard of human rights, be duly administered in the Hanse Towns when those towns were converted into French departments?
3567	Could she make that sacrifice?
3567	Could there be a greater proof of the Consul''s horror of tyranny?
3567	Could they be incorporated, disarmed, with our soldiers in the ranks?
3567	Could we even tell what might occur during the march?
3567	Could we reasonably rely upon Austria?
3567	Could you believe for one moment that I would tamper with a magistrate in order to induce him to exercise an unjust rigour?"
3567	Could you believe that during the trial he went about clamouring in behalf of Moreau?
3567	Detain him?
3567	Did he do well?
3567	Did he talk of a divorce?"
3567	Did not all the Kings that I created act nearly in the same manner?
3567	Did she show courage?"
3567	Did she suffer much?"
3567	Did you ever know an instance of so important an announcement proving untrue after it had been published in the London Gazette?
3567	Did you ever know men rise by their own merit under kings?
3567	Did you say that the fools of the Faubourg St. Germain would multiply the copies of this protest of Comte de Lille?
3567	Do n''t you think we have not worked badly since that time?
3567	Do not I know what he did at Lyons and the Loire?
3567	Do you imagine that all those who came to flatter me were sincere?
3567	Do you know that you have all of you been the cause of my not following up the battle of Chebreisse?
3567	Do you know what passed when I took him aside?
3567	Do you not read them?
3567	Do you recollect the necklace?"
3567	Do you remember what you said to me in the Rue St. Anne nearly two years ago?"
3567	Do you suppose I am ignorant of what he said of me and of my vote at the National Convention?
3567	Do you suppose I am not acquainted with everything?
3567	Do you swear?"
3567	Do you think I am to be imposed upon by that word?
3567	Do you think I would have left you alone with a man like that?
3567	Do you think to overawe us by this?
3567	Do you wish to have an idea of their appearance?
3567	Does any one imagine that the Foreign Powers will be won over by fine words?
3567	Does he sulk at me?
3567	Does not every State creditor say the same of his debt?
3567	Does not this form a singular contrast with the patriotic munificence displayed at the death of General Foy?
3567	Education-- is it not?
3567	Feeling the cold air which came up the staircase he pressed my arm and said,''Are they going to put me into a dungeon?''"
3567	Finding me still alone with the sentinel, he asked me, smiling,"whether I had not been frightened?"
3567	Flattery?
3567	For whom did I fight at Bassano?
3567	Four years ago did I not with a feeble army drive before me hordes of Sardinians and Austrians, and scour the face of Italy?
3567	General, what security would you have?"
3567	Genevieve?"
3567	Grouchy, Ney, D''Erlon-- was there treachery or was it merely misfortune?
3567	Had he attached himself to me, I would doubtless have conferred on him the title of First Marshal of the Empire; but what could I do?
3567	Has he not been voluntarily chosen Prince Royal of Sweden; may he not also be raised to the same rank in France?
3567	Has not England sent assassins?"
3567	Has not Savary also eventually got his police?
3567	Have I agents in London to disturb the Government of Great Britain?
3567	Have I food for them?--ships to convey them to Egypt or France?
3567	Have I not always been contending either with domestic enemies or foreign foes?
3567	Have I not been wounded twenty times among you?
3567	Have I not shared your fatigues and privations?
3567	Have I positive and substantive proof of what I assert?
3567	Have I the giving of them?
3567	Have not some of the intriguers put it into his head that I regard him with jealousy?
3567	Have not the keys of Damascus already been offered me?
3567	Have the soldiers of liberty become executioners?
3567	Have they calculated upon the inevitable consequences of this abdication?
3567	Have they not actually consumed 75,000,000 in advance?
3567	Have you heard any bad news?"
3567	Have you not sacrificed everything to that ambition, even the happiness of France?
3567	He asked Antommarchi if 500 guineas would satisfy the English physician, and if he himself would like to serve Maria Louisa in quality of a physician?
3567	He asked me whether I would go with him?
3567	He asked, jestingly,"How it was that he frequently beat those who beat better players than himself?"
3567	He complained of being accused of ambition; and observing that I looked astonished and doubtful--''What?''
3567	He considered victory to be a thing that was impossible, and even with a victory, what would have become of the expedition?
3567	He may have reported to you what he pleased, but could not I do the same by him?
3567	He merely said,''So you have seen Bourrienne?
3567	He never failed to ask whence they came?
3567	He one day said to me:"What gross stupidity, is this?
3567	He said:"The three armies, of the North, of the Rhine, and of the Sambre- et- Meuse, are to form only one, the army of Germany.--Augereau?
3567	He says that he made us Kings; but did we not make him an Emperor?
3567	He showed me this letter, saying,"What do you think of it?
3567	He then asked,"Was she long ill?
3567	He will not remain at Savona, and where does he wish I should send him?"
3567	Here Josephine again interrupted me by exclaiming,"My kind friend, when you spoke of children did he say anything to you?
3567	His favourite phrase, which was every moment on his lips, must not be forgotten--"What will history say-- what will posterity think?"
3567	How are your children?
3567	How can this be answered?
3567	How could he be otherwise?
3567	How could he have supported the establishment he did with only 15,000 francs of income and the emoluments of his rank?
3567	How could it be otherwise?
3567	How could it ever be said that the Directory"kept General Bonaparte away from the great interests which were under discussion at Rastadt"?
3567	How could it ever be said that the Duc d''Enghien perished as a presumed accomplice in the conspiracy of Georges?
3567	How could that Prince write to Bonaparte to offer him his services and to solicit the command of an army?
3567	How could you suffer such a snare to be laid for him?
3567	How do you think a man can make friends unless he keeps a good table?
3567	How does this declaration tally with his avowal, that if he had received the Prince''s letter he should have lived?
3567	How give credit to assertions so very opposite?
3567	How have they made their fortunes?
3567	How is this precipitation to be explained?
3567	How shall I be sure that you will not compromise other persons equally unjustly?
3567	How then should the news alluded to have escaped me?
3567	How was it that the name of the illustrious accused was not once mentioned in the course of that awful trial?
3567	How was she to wear a necklace purchased without her husband''s knowledge?
3567	However great Napoleon may have been, was he not also liable to pay his tribute to the weakness of human nature?
3567	I asked Josephine whether she wore out two hats in one day?
3567	I asked him to give me his word that he would do nothing against me; what do you think was his answer?"
3567	I at first refused my sanction to this measure; but after the charge made against him by Bouvet de Lozier, how could I act otherwise than I did?
3567	I had passed the evening of this day with M. de Talleyrand, who then observed to the Emperor Alexander in my presence,"Will you support Bonaparte?
3567	I have kept no memoranda of their names; and indeed, what advantage would there have been in doing so?
3567	I immediately recognised the Duc de Berry,''How, Monseigneur, is it you?''
3567	I know well there are societies where it is said,"Is this blood, then, so pure?"
3567	I know what will be your answer; but are you not able to impose whatever conditions you may think fit?
3567	I made some observations on the subject, and in particular asked whether there were sufficient proofs of his guilt to justify his condemnation?
3567	I mentioned this to Bonaparte, and I immediately perceived by his hasty"What do you say?"
3567	I remember that one of his chief arguments was this:"What is it that distinguishes men?
3567	I replied,''do you imagine the nation will suffer a bastard to govern it?
3567	I sacrificed my home, abandoned my property, and lost everything for the Republic?
3567	I then asked him what he intended to do with the knife which had been found upon him?
3567	I was about to depart when Fouché; called me back saying,"Why are you in such haste?
3567	I was directed to answer,"The First Consul,"to the sentinel''s challenge of,"Who goes there?"
3567	I will suppose myself again victorious; but what should I do in London with an army diminished three- fourths and without the hope of reinforcements?
3567	I wished for the empire of the world, as who would not have done in my place?
3567	I wished that he would deny the attempt; but how was it possible to save a man who was determined to sacrifice himself?
3567	If I were to name you King of Spain would you accept the offer?
3567	If he was not so implicated, where is the proof of his guilt?
3567	If it admits it, what kind of predetermined result can that be which a simple resolution, a step, a word, may alter or modify ad infinitum?
3567	If the infected were removed, why not mention it?
3567	If, as Napoleon has declared, the young Bourbon was an accomplice in the crime, why was he not arrested at the time the others were?
3567	Immediately after Napoleon''s examination of the young fanatic he sent for M. de Champagny:"How are the negotiations going on?"
3567	In a few minutes Bonaparte entered, and taking up the pamphlet pretended to look through it:"Have you read this?"
3567	In what a tone of sincerity did he say to me one day, when returning from the parade,"Bourrienne, do you hear the acclamations still resounding?
3567	In what class am I placed?
3567	Indeed, what said article 5 of this law?
3567	Instead of giving an explanation of what he had said, he began to make fresh accusations; and against whom?
3567	Is Fortune to be again brought forward here?
3567	Is he ill?''
3567	Is he not satisfied with being a King?''
3567	Is he still here?"
3567	Is he the author?"
3567	Is history to be written from such documents?
3567	Is it astonishing that this obscurity and vagueness should have banished all confidence on the part of the Plenipotentiaries of the Allied powers?
3567	Is it believed that axioms in metaphysics, declarations of right, harangues from the tribune, will put a stop to the disbanding of an army?
3567	Is it not betraying Europe to introduce Asiatic barbarities into her disputes?
3567	Is it not criminal to bring foreign invasion upon a country?
3567	Is it possible that you disown me?
3567	Is it thus that you dare affront a Marshal of France who has bled for his country, and grown gray in victory?
3567	Is it, I ask again, is it while the enemy is in France that you should have done this?
3567	Is not Wright, who landed Georges and his accomplices at Dieppe, a captain in the British navy?
3567	Is there treason here?
3567	Is this the recompense you had in store for me?
3567	It must, however, be respected, for it had its source in love of their country; but, while we excuse it, can it be justified?
3567	It was impossible that the monarch could remain at the Capital, and yet, where was he to go?
3567	It was not so with the Prussian Commissioner, to whom he said duly,"Are there any Prussians in my escort?"
3567	It was speedily ascertained that the little advanced guard of the headquarters had not heard the"Qui vive?"
3567	It was then asked how we could, without that consent, have attempted such an enterprise?
3567	Let him sell his property and quit?
3567	Madame Bonaparte informed me that she had heard persons to whom Bonaparte expressed a desire to recall me observe,"What would you do?
3567	May I count on you?
3567	Medicine was really the only political fraud to which Josephine had recourse; and in her situation what other woman would not have done as much?
3567	Must Europe again be deluged with blood?
3567	Napoleon broke out,"Yea, that he may end in the same manner as that of Alexander?
3567	Napoleon said to the individual in question,''Well, does not the Prince regret leaving France?''
3567	Napoleon would say,"why does she not ask me herself: is the girl afraid of me?"
3567	Napoleon''s countenance was so altered that the Marshal, struck with the change, said, as if it were involuntarily,"Is your Majesty indisposed?"
3567	Of these how many were for me?
3567	On Sunday, the 9th of May, Lucien came to see Madame Bonaparte, who said to him,"Why did you not come to dinner last Monday?"
3567	On coming into Napoleon''s presence he said,"What do you want, General?"
3567	On reading that a slight sneer was observable in his countenance, and he said,"What are these idiots dreaming of?
3567	On showing their warrant Fouché said,"What does this mean?
3567	On this rock?
3567	One day Napoleon said to Las Cases,"Your orthography is not correct, is it?"
3567	One day, after a long pause, he said to me:"Do you know what I am thinking of?"
3567	Ought I to have given it another King?
3567	Ought the representatives to reduce the Government to the necessity of being unjust and impolitic?
3567	Parbleu,"said Bonaparte,"that is Fouché?"
3567	Salicetti, you know me; and I ask whether you have observed anything in my conduct for the last five years which can afford ground of suspicion?
3567	She had asked him whether the tyrant was soon to pass that way?
3567	She loved me truly-- she-- did she not?
3567	She said to her father,"Would he too make me a prisoner before your eyes?
3567	Should the prisoners be set at liberty?
3567	Should they be embarked?
3567	Should they be sent into Egypt?
3567	Since the commencement of the Revolution, have I not always been attached to its principles?
3567	Since you and I separated have you heard them repeated?"
3567	Staps asked who Corvisart was?
3567	Tell him so if you see him again, But is it not my duty to bestow as much in charity as I can?"
3567	Tell me why you wish the Bourbons back?
3567	The Emperor has treated you unjustly; and to whom has he not been unjust?
3567	The Emperor put the following questions to Staps, which I translated, together with the answers:"''Where do you come from?''
3567	The First Consul recollected him, and ordered him to be shown into his cabinet.--"What, are you here?"
3567	The master could have his minister hanged with public applause, and the minister could hang-- whom?
3567	The motives may be explained, but can they be justified?
3567	The six battalions of the division of Nimes want clothes, equipment, and drilling, say you?
3567	The treaty contained no stipulation dishonourable to Russia, whose territory was preserved inviolate; but how was Prussia treated?
3567	Then how oppose all the Austrian forces that will march to the protection of Vienna?
3567	Then, after a moment''s pause, he added, still addressing Macdonald,"Marshal, where shall I go?"
3567	Then, suddenly changing the subject of conversation, he said,''Have you not lately observed something extraordinary in Murat?
3567	There is no doubt of that, Sire; but because you are not liked in these two Courts, is it to be inferred that they would assassinate you?''
3567	There is the Hotel de Noailles-- why do n''t you take it, and furnish it in proper style?"
3567	They wish to be citizens-- why did they not know how to continue so?
3567	This boasting might impose on those who did not see the real state of things; but what were we to think of it?
3567	This he might have said; but if he did so express himself, how are we to reconcile such a declaration with the statement of O''Meara?
3567	This is not what you will approve the most, but in my present situation what signifies it?
3567	This plan was all very well, but how was it to be put into execution?
3567	This resolution could have originated only with himself, for who would have dared to suggest it to him?
3567	This was from zeal, but was not the First Consul right in saying that such zeal was unfortunate?
3567	This was true; but how was it to be prevented?
3567	Thus, when I am mistrustful of myself I ask, should I have been treated so at the Tuileries?
3567	To England?
3567	To such arguments what could have been answered?
3567	To this he would not have failed to add,"Whose are the votes opposed to me?
3567	Twice have 24,000,000 of French called me to the throne: which of you durst undertake such a burden?
3567	Upon which the Consul angrily interrupted him, saying,"Do you think I am a mere capuchin?
3567	Vexed at receiving no satisfactory answer to his inquiries he called Rapp, and said,"Do you know, Rapp, where Bourrienne is?"
3567	Was I to abandon Holland to our enemies?
3567	Was I to be received by my old comrade of Brienne, or by His Imperial Majesty?
3567	Was Ney to be the one man to shoot down his old leader?
3567	Was Ney to deliberately kill his old commander?
3567	Was ever such an account of a dynasty given?
3567	Was it too abrupt a transition from the habits of the twelve preceding years?
3567	Was not the rapidity of the Emperor''s first operations a thing hitherto unprecedented?
3567	Was not this opinion of Bonaparte, formed on the past, fully verified by the future?
3567	Was there any other charge against him, or had calumny triumphed over the services he had rendered to his country?
3567	Was this possible?
3567	Was, then, the time for this innovation not yet arrived?
3567	Well, whom do you think I mean to appoint in his place?
3567	Were I to allow you to march out, what security can I have that you will not join them, and afterwards fight against me?
3567	What are you about?
3567	What can France do against you?
3567	What can he want?
3567	What can she want more?
3567	What could I do, Collot?
3567	What could I do?
3567	What could I do?
3567	What could I say to them?
3567	What could I say, what could I do?
3567	What could be more iniquitous than to attack me without a declaration of war?
3567	What could he achieve against the English in Portugal?
3567	What did Bernadotte do?
3567	What did I do?
3567	What do people say of that buffoon, Bonaparte?"
3567	What do these people owe me?
3567	What do you mean?
3567	What do you mean?"
3567	What do you think I did at the Temple?
3567	What do you think is the point his negotiations put most forward?
3567	What do you think of that, Bourrienne?"
3567	What do you want me to do with them?"
3567	What does all this flight of imagination mean?
3567	What does he desire of me?"
3567	What does it contain?
3567	What happened?
3567	What has been the result of the first war?
3567	What in the world can be more ridiculous than commercial laws carried out to one''s own detriment?
3567	What is a Christian dog to a Turk?
3567	What is nature?
3567	What is said about it in Paris?"
3567	What is said on the subject?"
3567	What is the result at present?
3567	What is the result of it?
3567	What mean the prayers and mysterious fasts you have ordered?
3567	What means were not employed to mislead the opinion of the public respecting Moreau?
3567	What might happen in the event of a battle before St. Jean d''Acre?
3567	What more could we do in Syria but lose men and time, neither of which the General had to spare?
3567	What now remains of Austerlitz?
3567	What resistance could it have opposed to the man destined to change the face of all Europe?
3567	What respect, indeed, could Bonaparte entertain for the applicants to the treasury of the opera?
3567	What right had he to call him"General"Bonaparte?
3567	What shall I gain by it?
3567	What should he have cared for the column which we beheld on our arrival in Alexandria had it not been Pompey''s pillar?
3567	What sort of a history would he write who should consult only the pages of the''Moniteur''?
3567	What sovereign can, without injuring himself, persecute me?
3567	What the devil am I to do, then?"
3567	What then are the feelings of your army?"
3567	What then remained for me to do?
3567	What think you I ought to do?
3567	What think you?"
3567	What think you?"
3567	What trade could possibly exist under the Continental system, and the ruinous severity of the customs?
3567	What was Bonaparte''s conduct?
3567	What was the consequence?
3567	What was the course pursued by Napoleon when, being at war with Russia, he wished to detach Sweden from her alliance with Alexander?
3567	What was the result of that memorable expedition?
3567	What was to be done?
3567	What will be the result of your conduct?
3567	What will become of poor France?
3567	What will become of us when you are gone?
3567	What would be said of so sudden a reconciliation?
3567	What would happen if the importation of these goods were absolutely prohibited in Hamburg?
3567	What would have become of me had I been in Verona on the Monday?
3567	What would have ensued?
3567	What would he do with me?
3567	What would she have done?"
3567	What would that language have been?
3567	What''s the meaning of this, madame?
3567	What, after all, was this new oath?
3567	What, in fact, was the Emperor Alexander''s situation with respect to France?
3567	What, in fact, was the population of these remnants of the grand Hanseatic League of the Middle Ages?
3567	What, therefore, do you expect me to do?
3567	What, under such circumstances, could have been expected even from a man gifted with great talents?
3567	What, who are you?
3567	When Bonaparte returned to his cabinet he said to Rapp,"Tell me, Rapp, why you left these doors open, and stopped with Bourrienne?"
3567	When I had examined it I said,"General, it has been due for a long time; why have you not got it paid?
3567	When I returned to the tent of the General- in- Chief he asked,"How is Caffarelli?"
3567	When I saluted the General, whom I had not seen for twelve days, he thus addressed me:"So you are here, are you?
3567	When I spoke in confidence to your brother, could I regard him as an inquisitor?"
3567	When do you think of setting out?"
3567	When he looked at them he said,"Here is money-- what is the meaning of this?"
3567	When shall we pay a visit to London with those brave fellows?"
3567	When the day''s work was done,"Let us see,"said Talleyrand;"what did Monsieur say?
3567	When we were alone the General said to me,"Well, what do you think of that?"
3567	Where did you get these pearls?
3567	Where had they disembarked, who had received them; what had been done with them?
3567	Where is he?"
3567	Where was your support-- your strength?
3567	Where were the ships?--Where could they be found?
3567	Where, then, would have been her navy, her trade and even her existence?
3567	While negligently rolling his balls about he muttered these words:''Do you ever see Bourrienne now?''
3567	Who but a thorough Republican, the stanch friend of equality, would have done this?
3567	Who can assure us that that General had been able to communicate with the Marshal?
3567	Who could grant them?
3567	Who could have suggested to him such an act as this?"
3567	Who could help being intoxicated by so much enthusiasm?
3567	Who has not made a pilgrimage to Vincennes and dropped a tear where the victim fell?
3567	Who urged you to this crime?''
3567	Who would believe it?
3567	Who would not suppose from this phrase that Napoleon had taken no part whatever in the great financial operation between Spain and South America?
3567	Who would suppose it?
3567	Who, in Heaven''s name, has not already inhabited this palace?
3567	Who, indeed, could be so blind as not to see that the ruin of the Continent would be the triumph of British commerce?
3567	Why allow her to have all the advantages of the first step?
3567	Why are you vexed at such trifles?
3567	Why be silent on so important an event?
3567	Why did he get Talleyrand to ask me for a passport?
3567	Why did he not apply for a passport as every one else does?
3567	Why did the cannon- balls spare me only to die in this deplorable manner?
3567	Why did they wink at the accumulation in the Tuileries of the contributions and exactions levied in, conquered countries?
3567	Why did you go and get into debt with that-----?
3567	Why did you not make your complaints in private to me?
3567	Why do you remain Minister of the Police if you wish to betray me?
3567	Why do you return with the First Consul?
3567	Why does he make himself a Neapolitan?
3567	Why is he not a Frenchman?
3567	Why not anticipate her?
3567	Why should I have dreaded it?
3567	Why should not France, if it ceases to be free, prefer the race of her ancient kings?
3567	Why should she wish to place herself immediately within the reach of my tyranny?
3567	Why should the Russians have the right of opposing destiny and thwarting our just designs?
3567	Why the devil, then, do you come to me for advice?
3567	Why then fight for a few paltry villages?
3567	Why then should it be put upon record?
3567	Why this silence?
3567	Why, in the devil''s name, have they served me thus?"
3567	Will you breakfast with me tomorrow morning?''
3567	Will you send, for this purpose, your power of attorney to Baciocchi, or to whomsoever you think fit?
3567	With eyes burning with rage, he exclaimed in an excited voice,"Why have my orders not been executed?"
3567	With this conviction, would he have left the head apothecary in that town?
3567	Would it be believed?
3567	Would so long an interval have been suffered to elapse before he was arrested?
3567	Would they wish to proclaim in the face of the world that all they did was through fear?
3567	Would you believe it,"pursued Rapp,"that neither Murat nor Berthier said a word in reply?
3567	Would you believe it?
3567	Would you have dared to fire on me?''
3567	Would you imagine it?
3567	Yet that is the way your grandfather defended Louis XVI..... As to the confiscation you speak of, what does that prove?
3567	Yet what was this liberty?
3567	You are a brave fellow-- I saw you at Aboukir-- how is your old father?
3567	You deceive me at St. Helena?
3567	You expect the Russians?
3567	You have never given credit to the horrid accusation?"
3567	You make remonstrances; is this a time, when the stranger invades our provinces, and 200,000 Cossacks are ready to overflow our country?
3567	You see to what a string of absurdities that will lead?"
3567	You talk of the future; but what will be the future fate of France?
3567	Your Majesty may convince yourself of it; would you without need expose the lives of so many men?"
3567	and then Napoleon much affected drew close to M. Horan, and added,"You say that she was in grief; from what did that arise?"
3567	are you not angry when at length the truth reaches your ear?"
3567	are you satisfied?"
3567	but why?
3567	carried off?
3567	continued Rapp,"what could I do?
3567	could he, as he asked, stop the sea with his hands?
3567	did he really say so?"
3567	did you venture so far?"
3567	do you not see that the Druses only wait for the fall of Acre to rise in rebellion?
3567	etc.,"he said to me,"By the by, have you attended the proceedings against Moreau?"
3567	exclaimed he,"does Chateaubriand think I am a fool, and that I do not know what he means?
3567	has calumny such powerful charms that, once they are submitted to, their yoke can not be broken?
3567	have I nothing but my cloak and my sword now?''"
3567	have you not got the Cross?
3567	he added,''have I accustomed them to such great victories that they knew not how to bear one day''s misfortune?
3567	he continued,''am I ambitious then?''
3567	he exclaimed,"what is your opinion?
3567	he said,"Why was I not there to take my chance?
3567	how could you send me such reports as these?
3567	how many children they had, and who their husbands were?
3567	how?"
3567	is it not good?"
3567	is not now sitting opposite to you?
3567	is that all?
3567	nothing-- all authority is in the Throne; and what is the Throne?
3567	repeated Napoleon hastily,"and what is that something else?"
3567	said Bonaparte,"it is Chateaubriand''s book, is it?
3567	said the soldier,"why does he come with his diplomacy to such a devil of a country as this?"
3567	she used to speak of me then?"
3567	then a crime is nothing to you?''
3567	to wish to hear that preface?
3567	was any general ever expected to undergo such a test?
3567	was it not in your power to let them escape?"
3567	were they not to blame in throwing stones at the guard, forcing the palisades, and even refusing to listen to the voice of the magistrates?
3567	what are you about?"
3567	what course they had sailed?
3567	what have we here?
3567	what is your opinion of it?"
3567	what ships they had met?
3567	what was their destination?
3567	what will become of us?"
3567	what will become of us?"
3567	who could then have foreseen that the duchy of Cambacérès would become the refuge of a Princess of Austria, the widowed wife of Napoleon Bonaparte?
3567	would you believe it?
3567	would you go with him?"