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
14672	Has your god sons or daughters?... 14672 Who or what was it that maintained you in life?"
14672	[ 663] Maximus of Tyre also speaks of the Celtic(? 14672 1335), a dedication to Mercury Samildánach? 14672 Are his daughters dear and beautiful to men? 14672 Besides this linguistic, had the Celts also a political unity over their greatempire,"under one head?
14672	Buanann_ Buanu_ Cumal_ Camulos__ Camulos_ Danu Dôn_ Epona__ Epona_ Goibniu Govannon_ Grannos__ Grannos_ Ler Llyr Lug Llew or Lleu(?)
14672	But why should gods, like the Tuatha Dé Danann, ever have been in subjection?
14672	But why were the Tuatha Dé Danann associated with the mounds?
14672	Did Cæsar conclude, or was it actually the case, that the Gauls dedicated such stones to a god of boundaries who might be equated with Mercury?
14672	Have many fostered his sons?
14672	How were the successive shape- shiftings effected?
14672	How, then, did the more generous_ Colloquy_ come into being?
14672	If, further, Aryan sentiment was so opposed to Druidic customs, why did Aryan Celts so readily accept the Druids?
14672	Is he in heaven or on earth, in the sea, in the rivers, in the mountains, in the valleys?
14672	Is there a farther shore, and if so, shall we reach it?
14672	Lugus,_ Lugores_ Mabon,_ Maponos__ Maponos_ Manannan Manawyddan_ Matres__ Matres_ Mider_ Medros_(?)
14672	Modron_ Matrona_(?)
14672	Nemon_ Nemetona_ Nét_ Neton_ Nuada_ Nodons_, Nudd Hael, Llûdd(?)
14672	Or, even granting the truth of this method, what light does it throw on Celtic religion?
14672	Was MacPherson''s a genuine Celtic epic unearthed by him and by no one else?
14672	Was the Celtic type( assuming that Broca''s"Celts"were not true Celts) dolicho or brachy?
14672	Were the Celts a people without priests and without religion?
14672	Where was the world of the dead situated?
14672	Who, then, were the Picts?
14672	Why did it not influence kindred Celtic tribes without Druids,_ ex hypothesi_, at that time?
14672	Why should immortality be dependent on the eating of certain foods?
14672	Why, then, do hostile Fomorians and Tuatha Dé Danann intermarry?
14672	Why, then, should Cúchulainn rend the bull?
14672	Would the Druids of Gaul have permitted this, had they been iconoclasts?
14672	[ 10] But were the short, brachycephalic folk Celts?
14672	[ 22] Might not both, however, have originally sprung from a common stock and reached Europe at different times?
14672	[ 23] But do a few hundred skulls justify these far- reaching conclusions regarding races enduring for thousands of years?
14672	[ 31] But might they not be descendants of a Brythonic group, arriving early in Britain and driven northwards by newcomers?
14672	[ 329] Are, then, the gods dimly revealed in Welsh literature as much Goidelic as Brythonic?
14672	[ 388] Does this point to the scorching of vegetation by the summer sun?
14672	[ 41] As to tattooing, it was practised by the Scotti("the scarred and painted men"?
14672	[ 491] Why, then, is Cúchulainn called Esus?
14672	[ 61] The epithets and names are Anextiomarus, Belenos, Bormo, Borvo, or Bormanus, Cobledulitavus, Cosmis(?
14672	[ 738] Were these skins of totem animals under whose protection they thus placed themselves?
14672	_ Anextiomarus__ Anextiomarus_ Anu Anna(?)
14672	_ Anoniredi_,"chariot of Anu"Badb_ Bodua_ Beli, Belinus_ Belenos_ Belisama_ Belisama_ Brigit_ Brigantia__ Brigindu_ Bron Bran Brennus(?)
55989	''Have you any notion who these men are?''
55989	''What is it, then?''
55989	''Where are they?''
55989	''Where is it?''
55989	88, where one reads of G6ga6n keneu menrud a vu neidyr vl6ydyn am y von6gyl,''Gwgon the whelp of Menrud(?)
55989	A few lines later in the poem mention is made of a Kaer Gofannon: where was that?
55989	Also when and how did the variations arise?
55989	And his father inquired of him,"What has come over thee, my son, and what aileth thee?"
55989	As he was coolly walking away with them, Atherne cried out after him,''What is thy name?''
55989	But how, you will ask, does the word banw account for Amanw, or throw any light on it at all?
55989	But what became of the souls of the obscurer majority of the people?
55989	But who was Owen Lawgoch, if there ever was such a man?
55989	But why so much importance attached to pigs?
55989	By way of notes on these items, I would begin with the last by asking, what is one to make of these Men of Llydaw?
55989	Can it be that a habit of caution made Welshmen speak of Owen Lawgoch when the other Owen was really meant?
55989	Can the English name Ellis be itself derived from Elised?
55989	Did it originate among the Celts and the Greeks and other nations who relate it?
55989	However, one day a reckless maid asked the voice,''When?''
55989	I wish now to return to them with the question, why were their names inserted in the story at all?
55989	In such cases it now denotes nobody in particular, but has it always been one of his names?
55989	In what way, then, or in what respect did early folklore identify the name with the breath?
55989	It has to do with Loch Garman, as Wexford Harbour was called in Irish, and it runs thus:''Loch Garman, whence is it?
55989	It is asked,"On whom?"
55989	Now did the Welsh render orc by a different word unrelated to the Goidelic one which they heard?
55989	Now some of this is history and some is not: where is the line to be drawn?
55989	Now what people could have come by the idea of a race of women only?
55989	Now what will you give me if I cure her?"
55989	One asked,"When?"
55989	One of the names, however, among other things, forms a difficulty: why did Froissart call Yvain''s father Aymon?
55989	Quite the contrary; and the question then to be answered is, Where was that kind of hero supposed to pass his time till his return?
55989	The comparison with the Gaulish Tricephal would seem to point in the direction of the southern seaboard of the Baltic( p. 553): what then?
55989	The magician and folklore philosopher, far from asking with Juliet,''What''s in a name?''
55989	The question for us, however, is this: was the couvade introduced by the Aryan invaders of Ireland, or are we rather to trace it to an earlier race?
55989	The story has the ordinary setting; but can it be of popular origin?
55989	The wicked old prince once asked excitedly,''When?''
55989	Then comes the question, how it came to pass that he did not understand it?
55989	This raises the question of translation: if the story was originally in Goidelic, what was the process by which it passed into Brythonic?
55989	Thus in five cases out of the six, the story accounts for the place- name, and the question now is, can that be a mere accident?
55989	We turn accordingly to Basque, and what do we find?
55989	What then can have been regarded the cause?
55989	What was it, then, that hid from him a portion of the original in this instance?
55989	What will, however, occur to everybody to ask, is-- What was the origin of such a story?
55989	Who in all the earthly world, with half an eye in his head, would ever meddle with the likes of thee?"
55989	[ 232] As to Irish, I would not lay much stress on the question''What is your name?''
55989	and is the name so whispered called a breath or a breathing?
55989	being put, in a fourteenth or fifteenth century version of the French story of Fierabras, as ca hainm tú?--literally,''what name art thou?''
55989	or else have they all inherited it from a common source?
55989	or has it simply originated among one of those peoples and spread itself to the others?
55989	what did it mean, if it had a meaning?
55989	would have rather put it the other way,''What''s not in a name?''
8161	Where are thy friends, my love? 8161 (Fragment XII")_ Completion_ What voice is that I hear?
8161	--Who from the farthest Lochlyn?
8161	Alpin, thou son of the song, why alone on the silent hill?
8161	And who recount thy Fathers?
8161	But is it she that there appears, like a beam of light on the heath?
8161	But who are these that lie beyond me on the heath?
8161	But why art thou on the desert hill?
8161	Can I, replies the King, can I deny the lovely daughter of the hill?
8161	Connan falls; and cries, O Durstan, be favourable to Rivine!--And is it my friend, cries Ronnan, I have slain?
8161	Connan my friend, says Ronnan, wilt thou preserve Rivine thy sister?
8161	Does Garve appear on the sea?
8161	He answered like a wave on the rock; who is like me here?
8161	He heard of Morar''s fame; why did he not hear of his wound?
8161	I fall resolved on death: and who but the daughter of Dargo was worthy to slay me?
8161	In what cave of the hill shall I find you?
8161	Live the mighty race of Fingal?
8161	My life flieth away like a dream: why should I stay behind?
8161	Returnest thou safe from the war?
8161	Sawest thou the son of Tarman, lovely on the hill of the chace?
8161	She fleets, she sails away; as grey mist before the wind!--and, wilt thou not stay, my love?
8161	Stay and behold my tears?
8161	VII Why openest thou afresh the spring of my grief, O son of Alpin, inquiring how Oscur fell?
8161	What could she say: what could she do?
8161	What dost thou, O river, to me?
8161	What of the foe, Duchommar?
8161	What voice is that I hear?
8161	When shall it be morn in the grave, to bid the slumberer awake?
8161	Whence the son of Mugruch, Duchommar the most gloomy of men?
8161	Where is Fingal the King?
8161	Where is Gealchossa my love, the daughter of Tuathal- Teachvar?
8161	Who can reach the source of thy race, O Connal?
8161	Who cometh from the hill, like a cloud tinged with the beam of the west?
8161	Who on his staff is this?
8161	Who shall supply the place of Connal?
8161	Who then is worthy to slay me, O Oscur son of Oscian?
8161	Who was a match for Oscur, but Dermid?
8161	Whose voice is that, loud as the wind, but pleasant as the harp of Carryl?
8161	Why delayest thou thy coming?
8161	Why delayeth my Shalgar, why the son of the hill, his promise?
8161	Why hast thou left us behind?
8161	Why reigneth alone, he cries, the son of the mighty Corval?
8161	Why seek we our grief from afar?
8161	Why that gloom, son of Oscian?
8161	Why, ye waves, did ye roll over him?
8161	Why, ye winds, did ye bear him on the desert rock?
8161	Wilt thou be true to Ronnan?
8161	XV[ 1]Where is Gealchossa my love, the daughter of Tuathal- Teachvar?
8161	and who for Dermid, but Oscur?
8161	and who recount thy Fathers?
8161	hast thou slain my brother?
8161	none to relieve your Daura?
8161	or give our tears to those of other times?
8161	or what disturbs my Connal?
8161	saith Firchios, thou who dwellest in the rock; thou who tremblest alone; what saw thine eyes of age?
8161	speak, and I will not be afraid.--Whither are ye gone to rest?
8161	what shades thy mighty soul?
8161	what shades thy mighty soul?
8161	what tears run down the cheeks of age?
8161	what voice is that?
8161	when thou art gone for ever?
8161	where are all my race?
8161	where is Oscur my son?
8161	whither is my Shalgar gone?
8161	who dares hurt the maid whom the sons of Fingal guard?
8161	who to the seas of Molochasquir?
8161	whose memory is preserved in these tombs?
8161	why complainest thou, as a blast in the wood; as a wave on the lonely shore?
8161	why hast thou slain my Shalgar?
8161	why in the circle of stones, in the cave of the rock, alone?
8161	why live we to mourn thy fate?
8161	why on the heath, alone?
8161	why tormentest thou me with fear?
55025	Are you sure that they are your children?
55025	But how am I to go about it?
55025	But why do you not seek to know?
55025	She is pretty well,said he to the old woman,"but with what eye do you see me?"
55025	Which eye?
55025	''"What dost thou, ugly little thing, want here?"
55025	''Beth yr wyt yn ei geisio yma, y peth bychan hagr?''
55025	''Ha, do you call a silly frit like that a fine child?''
55025	''O y mae hi yn bur da,''medai wrth yr hen wraig:''a pha lygad yr ydych yn fy ngwel''d?''
55025	''What skull?''
55025	''Where do you get the saint''s skull?''
55025	''Whose children?''
55025	( Whereupon) three waves from the well break over her and deprive her of a thigh[?
55025	: A London Eistedfod( 1887) competitor, 361, 362.?
55025	: Ab Nadol, in the Brython for 1861, 165.?
55025	: Dafyd Morganwg, in his Hanes Morganwg, 356.?
55025	: Edward Llwyd: see the Brython for 1860, 233, 234.?
55025	: Ferrar Fenton, in the Pembroke County Guardian, 171.?
55025	: Glasynys, in Cymru Fu, 91- 3, 110- 23.?
55025	: Glasynys, in the Brython for 1862, 137.?
55025	: Howell Thomas( from G. B. Gattie), 125- 30.?
55025	: Humphreys''Llyfr Gwybodaeth Gyffredinol, 408- 10.?
55025	: J. H. Roberts, in Edwards''Cymru for 1897, 215- 7, 457.?
55025	: John Jones( Myrdin Fard), 361, 362, 364- 8.?
55025	: Joseph Joseph of Brecon, 16.?
55025	: Walter Mapes, in his book De Nugis, 70- 2.?
55025	:,, in the Brython for 1863, 40, 41.?
55025	Aber Soch: Margaret Edwards, 231.,,: A blacksmith in the neighbourhood, 232.?
55025	Aberdaron: Mrs. Williams and another, 228.?
55025	Ag yn mhen ychydig ar ol hynny aeth i''r farchnad i Gaer''narfon a gwelod y gwr a gofynnod ido--''Pa sud mae Eilian?''
55025	But what is bi Dôn?
55025	But why should this ceremony be associated with St. Catherine?
55025	But, in the next place, is the maiden in charge of the well to be regarded as priestess of the well?
55025	Can it be that there was a supposed entrance to the fairy world somewhere there?
55025	Can the allusion be merely to thickly overshadowed spots where the darkness of night might be said to lurk in defiance of the light of day?
55025	Can this be a Christian superstition with the white stones of the Apocalypse as its foundation?
55025	Criccieth neighbourhood: Edward Llewelyn, 219- 21.?
55025	Crymlyn: Cadrawd, in the South Wales Daily News, 405, 406.?
55025	Davies and Owen M. Edwards, 378.?
55025	Drws y Coed: S. R. Williams( from M. Williams and another), 38- 40.?
55025	Have you been putting the ointment to your eyes?''
55025	He said,"How did you see me?"
55025	Ho, a ydych chwi''n galw rhyw sìli ffrit fel hwnna''n braf?)
55025	How far is one to suppose that we have here traces of the influences of the water ordeal common in the Middle Ages?
55025	If it were said that it was unlucky to meet a deformed person, it would look somewhat more natural; but why fix on the flat footed especially?
55025	Instead of answering her, he asked,"How do you see me?"
55025	Is one to suppose that Gwryd sent two angels in the form of little birds to protect the first Llanaelhaearn Methodist?
55025	Is that Ireland, or is it the land of the fairies, the other world, in fact?
55025	Kenfig: Iolo Morganwg, in the Iolo MSS., 403, 404.?
55025	Lastly, what is one to say with regard to the spaagagh or splay footed person, now more usually defined as flat footed or having no instep?
55025	Llanberis: Mrs. Rhys and her relatives, 31- 6, 604.,,: M. and O. Rhys, 229.,,: A correspondent in the Liverpool Mercury, 366, 367.?
55025	Llangorse: Giraldus, in his Itinerarium Kambriæ, 72.?
55025	Llanuwchllyn: Owen M. Edwards, 147.?
55025	Llyn Cwm Llwch neighbourhood: Ivor James, 21, 430, 445.?
55025	May we, therefore, provisionally regard this trait of the Manx fairies as derived from a Teutonic source?
55025	Mynyd y Banwen: Llywarch Reynolds, 18, 19, 428- 30.?
55025	Not long afterwards the old midwife went to Carnarvon to market, when she saw the husband, and said to him,"How is Eilian?"
55025	Now what are we to make of such a story?
55025	Now what can be the origin of this tabu?
55025	Ond pwy a fedr desgrifio ei gofid ar ei gwaith yn dyfod i''r ty wrth weled eisiau ei mab?
55025	Or this:-- Tweed said to Till''What gars ye rin sae still?''
55025	Pa le yr oed wedi bod, a pha faint o amser?
55025	Rees of Tonn, in the Physicians of Mydvai, 2- 15.,,: The Bishop of St. Asaph, 15, 16.,,: John Rhys, 16.?
55025	Rhonda Valley: D. J. Jones, 356.?
55025	Risca?
55025	Sed quid ego hæc commemorem in arte Oceanum quoque transgressa, et ad naturæ inane pervecta?
55025	She addressed him with the question,"How are you to- day?"
55025	So, when one knocks at a Manx door and calls out, Vel p''agh sthie?
55025	That is a well at which are the hazels and inspirations(?)
55025	The husband, however, at last managed to move, and to ask,"Who is there?
55025	The question has, however, been explained to me, with unconscious irony, as properly meaning,''Is there any Christian indoors?''
55025	The spirit comes in by the door( and goes out by the window?).
55025	To this she replied,''How do you know that?
55025	Towyn Trewern: John Roberts, 36- 8.?
55025	Trevine:''Ancient Mariner,''in the Pembroke County Guardian, 171.?
55025	Troed yr Aur}: Benjamin Williams( Gwynionyd), 166- 8. and}: Gwynionyd, in the Brython for 1858 and 1860, Verwig?}
55025	Unthinkingly she said,"How are you, master?
55025	Waen Fawr: Owen Davies, 41.?
55025	What do you want?"
55025	Where, he wondered, had he been, and how long away?
55025	Which was it?
55025	Who can describe her grief on her coming in and seeing that her son was missing?
55025	Why should it be called Nant Uffern, or''The Hollow of Hell''?
55025	Why was the money left?
55025	Williams: Siwt na fyse dynion yn i gweld nhwi ynte, Siôn?
55025	Williams:''How is it, then, that men did not see them, John?''
55025	Ym mhen ychydig, gofynnod,''Mam, beth''i ch''i''neuthur?''
55025	Yspytty Ifan?
55025	Ystrad Meurig: Isaac Davies, 245.,,,,: A farmer, 601.?
55025	and she came forward and asked, in astonishment,"O mortal, who has betrayed my name to thee?"
55025	and what were the origin and meaning of it?
55025	for 1853, 142- 6, 428.,,: Mrs. Prosser Powell, 416.?
55025	he literally asks,''Is there any sinner indoors?''
55025	how are the children?"
55025	where his tribe, The faithful?
34453	''What is that?'' 34453 Ah,"said Rhiannon,"wherefore didst thou give that answer?"
34453	And are ye going to sell cows that the Evil Eye has long been set on? 34453 And how will you get it?"
34453	And what did you want with the sheet just now, to wipe his blood if he was only a man of straw?
34453	And whence camest thou?
34453	And why did you bring away my gold that I was gathering for five hundred years throughout the hills and hollows of the world?
34453	And why?
34453	And will a foal come out of it?
34453	And would you give me up to that ugly black King of Moroco?
34453	Are we under you now?
34453	Are you here to- night again?
34453	Arrant rogue?
34453	But had n''t you better take the horse? 34453 But, Jack asthore, where did you get the fine clothes?"
34453	By what means will that be?
34453	Can ye move the chimney over beyant?
34453	Could I have a night''s lodging here?
34453	Dickens a notion have I;--how could I?
34453	Did you see anything wonderful?
34453	Do you know where the Sword of Light is, or who has it?
34453	Do you know who owns them bastes, neighbours?
34453	Faith, what is it like?
34453	For how long is the spell to be upon you?
34453	Go aisy, ca n''t ye? 34453 God between us and harm,"said he,"am I in my right senses?"
34453	Has he not given it before the presence of these nobles?
34453	Have they not reached you with Oifa?
34453	Have you any notion how far you have to travel till you find the golden bird?
34453	How am I to know them?
34453	How at all,said he,"has this head come here?
34453	How can I do that?
34453	How could Smallhead, the creature, be outside all the time? 34453 How dost thou think that?"
34453	How is the work going off?
34453	How many tricks canst thou do?
34453	I am after breaking my heart riding this ass of a horse; but will you give me the limping white garron for him?
34453	I am as hungry as yourself,said the boy,"but how can I go to the well without a light?
34453	I need give you no directions, my good woman,said Lusmore,"for this is Cappagh; and whom may you want here?"
34453	I wo n''t let it go,said Owen;"sha n''t I be drowned?"
34453	I''ll go with you, and welcome,said Paddy;"but what excuse will I make to my wife?"
34453	I''m going to America, with a letter from the master; is this the right road?
34453	Indade we will; what good is a house and garden, if we have to sit here all the rest of our lives?
34453	Indeed, then it is,says she,"who else would it be?"
34453	Is Fin at Home?
34453	Is it the book you are thinking of, you fool, to take it and lose it as you did the sword? 34453 Is it you?"
34453	Is n''t it all one to you where I got it?
34453	Is that branch thy own?
34453	Is there,said Fin,"no man to combat with him but yourself?"
34453	It is; keep straight to the west; but how are you going to get over the water?
34453	Lady,asked he,"whence comest thou, and whereunto dost thou journey?"
34453	Lady,he said,"wilt thou tell me aught concerning thy purpose?"
34453	Lady,said he,"art thou sleeping?"
34453	Look you,said Rhiannon:"will not his own name become him better?"
34453	Maybe you''re thirsty?
34453	Musha, sir,says he,"would you spare a bit of that meat to a poor body that''s hungry?"
34453	My lord,said his wife unto Teirnyon,"where is the colt which thou didst save on the night that thou didst find the boy?"
34453	My lord,said she,"what adventure is this?"
34453	My men,said Powel,"is there any among you who knows yonder lady?"
34453	My soul,said Gwawl,"will thy bag be ever full?"
34453	My soul,said Powel,"what is the boon thou askest?"
34453	Of what blood art thou?
34453	Oh, you may as well ask me where I got all that money?
34453	Oh,asked my wife,"why are you always laughing?
34453	Oh,said the king,"what was all your watching ever good for?
34453	Oh,_ musha_, do n''t you know your own son?
34453	Say,''Oh sweet- tongued singer, it is my own cock,''wilt thou not?
34453	Suppose some person were to bring the Sword of Light, and that person a woman, would you marry her?
34453	Tell me first in what place his hand was cut from him?
34453	Uill, uill, puil, uil liu-- who is killing me?
34453	Verily, lord,said she,"what sort of garments are there upon the boy?"
34453	Well, then,said the fox,"wouldst thou rather have the root or the tip?
34453	Well, what news?
34453	What advantage has your tree over mine, on which there are three rods of magic mastery growing?
34453	What are you doing here?
34453	What are you doing here?
34453	What can be done in the matter?
34453	What do you want?
34453	What have ye, Con?
34453	What is it, beloved brothers?
34453	What is it?
34453	What is your name?
34453	What little speck do I see there?
34453	What makes thee mad, son of learning?
34453	What man are you?
34453	What may ye be doing here instead of earning yer salt, ye seven big sturks?
34453	What name has he?
34453	What poor news have you?
34453	What reward would you give me if I shield you from the king from this hour to the same hour to- morrow?
34453	What set you weeping for the black horse?
34453	What tricks canst thou do?
34453	What vows are they?
34453	What work can you do?
34453	What work can you do?
34453	What would I do if tiredness should come on you before we got over?
34453	What''s to hinder me?
34453	What''s to hinder ye from getting up? 34453 What''s your news?"
34453	Where are ye going to, this fine morning?
34453	Where are you going this time of night?
34453	Where are you, Owen?
34453	Where did you get the money?
34453	Where have you been? 34453 Where is it?"
34453	Where is my mother?
34453	Where is the sword?
34453	Where''s the money?
34453	Which wouldst thou like best, the root or the crop this year?
34453	Who are you,said the chief,"and what''s your business?"
34453	Who ironed this linen?
34453	Who is that girl you have in the house, and where did you find her?
34453	Who''ll bring that fat bullock here,says Jack,"and use no violence?"
34453	Who''ll steal that wether,says Jack,"before it''s out of the wood, and no roughness used?"
34453	Whose wife will my daughter be?
34453	Why are you not praising the dinner like the others, you contemptible deer?
34453	Why do you cry and lament so?
34453	Why, nothing at all happened, thank God, since you rode out; where did you leave the horse?
34453	Why,said Fin,"should he not?"
34453	Why,said the King,"do you ask?"
34453	Will I turn the spit, your honour, while they''re catching the_ hareyeen_?
34453	Will any of you,says Jack,"undertake to steal that goat from the owner before he gets out of the wood, and that without the smallest violence?"
34453	Will ye give me the house and garden?
34453	Will ye sell it?
34453	Will you give me what I ask?
34453	Willest thou this, lord?
34453	Would the mistress have anything for me when dinner is over, your honour?
34453	Would you marry my second sister if you were to get the Black Book?
34453	Would you take me for him?
34453	Wouldst thou eat it with three others?
34453	Wouldst thou sell it? 34453 Ye''re a fine man, Giblin, and ye did it without making a bit of dirt; what''ll I give ye for so fine a job?"
34453	Ye''re in a sad plight, Shamus, roasting alive; what can I do for ye?
34453	''Am I not the best warrior that ever sought you?''
34453	''Do n''t you know at all?''
34453	''Have you any token in proof of that?''
34453	''What aileth thee?''
34453	''What impertinent fellow are you that has dared to haul up your ship alongside of our ships?''
34453	''Why?''
34453	After a while, Fin asked him again,"What are the Big Men doing now?"
34453	After they were gone says Jack to the wicked housekeeper,"Do these fellows ever make you a present?"
34453	And Mac Howg came down to the brink of the shore and said to them:"Are ye the children of Lir?"
34453	And as they came in, every one of Powel''s knights struck a blow upon the bag, and asked,"What is here?"
34453	And when meat was ended, Powel said,"Where are the hosts that went yesterday and the day before to the top of the mound?"
34453	And wilt thou tell me who thou art?"
34453	Are we not better without it?"
34453	Are you hurt?
34453	As she took hold of each body she said,''Are you alive?''
34453	At last after much parleying the cock said to the hen,"My dear, do you not see a couple of hounds coming across the field?"
34453	But Master Rory said:"Is it a traitor I am, when all I have come to see you for is to tell you about a keg of butter I have found?"
34453	But the children of Lir-- what is their lot?
34453	Did n''t you fall down the stairs?
34453	Do ye mind the time yer father spoke ugly to her down by the cross- roads?
34453	Do you know what I am thinking of?''
34453	Do you see yonder castle?''
34453	Every one as he came in asked,"What game are you playing at thus?"
34453	Fin called to Bran,"Are you going to let him kill me?"
34453	Have you ever heard the way he gets rid of his fleas?
34453	Have you never heard about that?
34453	He spoke to Bran,"Are you going to allow him to kill me?"
34453	He summoned Smallhead and asked:"Can you amuse the strangers?"
34453	He then asked,"What was the reason for doing this?"
34453	How could he refuse her, and his heart tied up in every curl of her hair?
34453	How did ye find it out?
34453	How should we know where she is?"
34453	I asked,"Why are you crying?"
34453	I said to her,''Is there no way of killing him?''
34453	I said to the old woman,''Is there any way of destroying him?''
34453	I then said to the King of the Red Shield,''What were you going to do?
34453	I went down where he was, and said to him,''What impertinent fellow are you that has dared to haul up your ship alongside of our ships?''
34453	I went to the door of the palace and knocked; and the doorkeeper called out,''Who is there?''
34453	I wonder if you are anything to the young ladies who came the way this evening?"
34453	If he asks me how you made your money, what''ll I say?"
34453	Is he bigger than yourself?"
34453	Is that bag with ten guineas in it that''s hung round the goat''s neck yours?"
34453	Lir asked the messengers:"Wherefore are ye come?"
34453	No one took notice of him when he went in, or said"Where have you been?"
34453	Oh, my darling, my darling, is n''t this a trial?"
34453	On the building of the Magic Castle, Campbell remarks:"Twashtri was the Carpenter of the Vedic gods: can this be his work?"
34453	On the following morning she walked up to the King''s son and said:"I have the Sword of Light; now will you marry my sister?"
34453	One day she saw him alone in the garden, went up to him, and said:"Why are you not getting married, it is high time for you?"
34453	One of them said to another:"Why should you be comparing yourself with me, when there is not a king nor knight that does not come to look at my tree?"
34453	Paddy made the dog loose his hold, and said:"Tell me who you are, or why did you kill my horse and my cows?"
34453	Should we not go to look at the castle?
34453	Smallhead was a very beautiful woman now, and why not?
34453	That night Paddy went down to the cellar; the little man welcomed him and asked him did he wish to dance?
34453	The Farmer asked of him what he meant?
34453	The Farmer met him at the door, and asked him whither was he going, or what was he seeking?
34453	The King of Erin said to him,"Do you intend to take away the cattle that I promised you?"
34453	The hag asked me,"Why is he bellowing?"
34453	The king came and saw the cradle coloured with the blood, and he cried out"where was the child gone?"
34453	The rider of the black horse said to O''Cronicert, after they had set off,"Do you know who I am?"
34453	Then the little man gave a leap down to the floor, and said to Paddy:"Do n''t you like music?"
34453	There was no one but an old hag, tall and frightful, and she asked me,"What sort of person are you?"
34453	Was the Russet Dog afraid?
34453	What do you think was bobbing up and down at the window, and sossed down so heavy on the walk?
34453	What dost thou ask from this day to the day when the crop will be gathered in?"
34453	What happened at all?
34453	What have you done?"
34453	What will ye give me if I help you find yer feet?"
34453	What would bring three hung men so near one another?
34453	What''ll we do?"
34453	When Shamus came back, Giblin led him to the chair, saying:"Now, is n''t that a great deal better?"
34453	When all was over the rider of the black horse said,"Are you willing to return home now?"
34453	When he arrived he went on his knees to the king; and the king said to him,"What is your news, O''Cronicert?"
34453	Who are you, then, or what is your name?"
34453	Why did you not wait for me?''
34453	Will we run out and pin him?"
34453	[ Illustration]"Well,"said the cock,"I could do three; how many canst thou do thyself?"
34453	and what wouldst thou require for it?"
34453	cried he,"do you want to knock us down?"
34453	cried he,"what''ll Joan say to me now?
34453	said O''Cronicert,"do you think that I can not keep that vow?
34453	said he, when he could speak,"how''s this?
34453	said the king,"I am sorry for you; what do you want?"
34453	says she,"is n''t the poor fellow all cut and bruised?"
34453	says the wife,"sure, you would n''t shoot the brave fellow?"
34453	what''ll we do?
34453	whatever kind of man it is that''s mocking you, is n''t that a fine condition you have got your father''s horse into?"
34453	who spoiled our tune?"
4926	Ah, Tristram''far away from me, Art thou from restless anguish free? 4926 Ah, lady,"said Geraint,"what hath befallen thee?"
4926	And art thou certain that if that knight knew all this, he would come to thy rescue?
4926	And how can I do that?
4926	And is it thus they have done with a maiden such as she, and moreover my sister, bestowing her without my consent? 4926 And what dost thou here?"
4926	And what may that be?
4926	And who is he?
4926	And who was it that slew them?
4926	And you, wherefore come you?
4926	By what means will that be?
4926	Damsel,said Sir Perceval,"who hath disinherited you?
4926	Did he meet with thee?
4926	Didst thou hear what Llywarch sung, The intrepid and brave old man? 4926 Didst thou inquire of them if they possessed any art?"
4926	Do you do this as one of the best knights?
4926	Dost thou know him?
4926	Dost thou know how much I owe thee?
4926	Fair brother, when came ye hither?
4926	Fair damsel,said Sir Launcelot,"know ye in this country any adventures?"
4926	Fair knight,said he,"how is it with you?"
4926	Geraint,said Guenever,"knowest thou the name of that tall knight yonder?"
4926	Has he not given it before the presence of these nobles?
4926	Hast thou heard what Avaon sung, The son of Taliesin, of the recording verse? 4926 Hast thou heard what Garselit sung, The Irishman whom it is safe to follow?
4926	Hast thou heard what Llenleawg sung, The noble chief wearing the golden torques? 4926 Hast thou hope of being released for gold or for silver, or for any gifts of wealth, or through battle and fighting?"
4926	Hast thou not received all thou didst ask?
4926	Have you any tidings?
4926	Heaven prosper thee, Geraint,said she;"and why didst thou not go with thy lord to hunt?"
4926	I come, lord, from singing in England; and wherefore dost thou inquire?
4926	I put the case,said Palamedes,"that you were well armed, and I naked as ye be; what would you do to me now, by your true knighthood?"
4926	I stand in need of counsel,he answered,"and what may that counsel be?"
4926	I will gladly,said he;"and in which direction dost thou intend to go?"
4926	In the name of Heaven,said Manawyddan,"where are they of the court, and all my host beside?
4926	Is it known,said Arthur,"where she is?"
4926	Is it time for us to go to meat?
4926	Is not that a mouse that I see in thy hand?
4926	Journeying on from break of day, Feel you not fatigued, my fair? 4926 Know ye,"said Arthur,"who is the knight with the long spear that stands by the brook up yonder?"
4926	Knowest thou his name?
4926	Lady,he said,"wilt thou tell me aught concerning thy purpose?"
4926	Lady,said he,"knowest thou where our horses are?"
4926	Lady,said they,"what thinkest thou that this is?"
4926	Lord,said Kicva,"wherefore should this be borne from these boors?"
4926	Lord,said she,"didst thou hear the words of those men concerning thee?"
4926	Lord,said she,"what craft wilt thou follow?
4926	My men,said Pwyll,"is there any among you who knows yonder lady?"
4926	My son,said she,"desirest thou to ride forth?"
4926	My soul,said Gawl,"will thy bag ever be full?"
4926	My soul,said Pwyll,"what is the boon thou askest?"
4926	Now where did he overtake thee?
4926	Now, fellow,said King Arthur,"canst thou bring me there where this giant haunteth?"
4926	Now,quoth Owain,"would it not be well to go and endeavor to discover that place?"
4926	Now,said Arthur,"where is the maiden for whom I heard thou didst give challenge?"
4926	O my lord,said she,"what dost thou here?"
4926	Say ye so?
4926	Seest thou yonder red tilled ground?
4926	Sir knight,said Arthur,"for what cause abidest thou here?"
4926	Sir, what penance shall I do?
4926	Sir,said Geraint,"what is thy counsel to me concerning this knight, on account of the insult which the maiden of Guenever received from the dwarf?"
4926	Sir,said Sir Bedivere,"what man is there buried that ye pray so near unto?"
4926	Sir,said Sir Bohort,"but how know ye that I shall sit there?"
4926	Sir,said Sir Galahad,"can you tell me the marvel of the shield?"
4926	Sir,said she,"when thinkest thou that Geraint will be here?"
4926	Sir,said the king,"is it your will to alight and partake of our cheer?"
4926	Sirs,said Sir Galahad,"what adventure brought you hither?"
4926	Tell me, good lad,said one of them,"sawest thou a knight pass this way either today or yesterday?"
4926	Tell me, tall man,said Perceval,"is that Arthur yonder?"
4926	Tell me,said Sir Bohort,"knowest thou of any adventure?"
4926	Tell me,said the knight,"didst thou see any one coming after me from the court?"
4926	That will I not, by Heaven,she said;"yonder man was the first to whom my faith was ever pledged; and shall I prove inconstant to him?"
4926	Then Perceval told him his name, and said,Who art thou?"
4926	There is; wherefore dost thou call?
4926	This is indeed a marvel,said he;"saw you aught else?"
4926	This will I do gladly; and who art thou?
4926	Traitor knight,said Queen Guenever,"what wilt thou do?
4926	Truly,said Pwyll,"this is to me the most pleasing quest on which thou couldst have come; and wilt thou tell me who thou art?"
4926	Verily,said she,"what thinkest thou to do?"
4926	What are ye?
4926	What discourse,said Guenever,"do I hear between you?
4926	What doth my knight the while? 4926 What harm is there in that, lady?"
4926	What has become,said they,"of Caradoc, the son of Bran, and the seven men who were left with him in this island?"
4926	What hast thou there, lord?
4926	What have ye seen?
4926	What is the forest that is seen upon the sea?
4926	What is the lofty ridge, with the lake on each side thereof?
4926	What is there about him,asked Arthur,"that thou never yet didst see his like?"
4926	What is this?
4926	What is thy craft?
4926	What is your lord''s name?
4926	What is your name?
4926	What is your name?
4926	What kind of a thief may it be, lord, that thou couldst put into thy glove?
4926	What knight is he that thou hatest so above others?
4926	What manner of thief is that?
4926	What manner of thief, lord?
4926	What sawest thou there?
4926	What sawest thou there?
4926	What say ye to this adventure,said Sir Gawain,"that one spear hath felled us all four?"
4926	What saying was that?
4926	What sort of meal?
4926	What then wouldst thou?
4926	What thinkest thou that we should do concerning this?
4926	What treatment is there for guests and strangers that alight in that castle?
4926	What was that?
4926	What wight art thou,the lady said,"that will not speak to me?
4926	What wilt thou more?
4926	What work art thou upon?
4926	What wouldst thou with Arthur?
4926	Where are my pages and my servants? 4926 Where is Cuchulain?"
4926	Where is he that seeks my daughter? 4926 Where is the Earl Ynywl,"said Geraint,"and his wife and his daughter?"
4926	Where,said she,"are thy companion and thy dogs?"
4926	Wherefore came she to me?
4926	Wherefore comes he?
4926	Wherefore not?
4926	Wherefore not?
4926	Wherefore wilt thou not?
4926	Wherefore,said Evnissyen,"comes not my nephew, the son of my sister, unto me?
4926	Which way went they hence?
4926	Who may he be?
4926	Whose are the sheep that thou dost keep, and to whom does yonder castle belong?
4926	Why dost thou ask my name?
4926	Why should I not prove adventures?
4926	Why withdrawest thou, false traitor?
4926	Why, who is he?
4926	Why,said Sir Lionel,"will ye stay me?
4926	Why?
4926	Will she come here if she is sent to?
4926	Will this please thee?
4926	Willest thou this, lord?
4926	Wilt thou follow my counsel,said the youth,"and take thy meal from me?"
4926	Wilt thou follow the counsel of another?
4926	Yes, in truth,said she;"and who art thou?"
4926	And Arthur said to him,"Hast thou news from the gate?"
4926	And Gawain was much grieved to see Arthur in his state, and he questioned him, saying,"O my lord, what has befallen thee?"
4926	And Gwernach said to him,"O man, is it true that is reported of thee, that thou knowest how to burnish swords?"
4926	And Kilwich said to Yspadaden Penkawr,"Is thy daughter mine now?"
4926	And Sir Launcelot heard him say,"O sweet Lord, when shall this sorrow leave me, and when shall the holy vessel come by me whereby I shall be healed?"
4926	And after twenty- four days he opened his eyes; and when he saw folk he made great sorrow, and said,"Why have ye wakened me?
4926	And as they came in, every one of Pwyll''s knights struck a blow upon the bag, and asked,"What is here?"
4926	And his father inquired of him,"What has come over thee, my son, and what aileth thee?"
4926	And now, wilt thou come to guide me out of the town?"
4926	And the earl said to Enid,"Alas, lady, what hath befallen thee?"
4926	And the maiden bent down towards her, and said,"What aileth thee, that thou answereth no one to- day?"
4926	And the queen said,"Ah, dear brother, why have ye tarried so long?
4926	And the woman asked them,"Upon what errand come you here?"
4926	And then he said to the man,"Canst thou tell me the way to some chapel, where I may bury this body?"
4926	And they spoke unto him, and said,"O man, whose castle is that?"
4926	And they went up to the mound whereon the herdsman was, and they said to him,"How dost thou fare, herdsman?"
4926	And thinking that he knew him, he inquired of him,"Art thou Edeyrn, the son of Nudd?"
4926	And what work art thou upon, lord?"
4926	And what, lord, art thou doing?"
4926	And when meat was ended, Pwyll said,"Where are the hosts that went yesterday to the top of the mound?"
4926	And whence dost thou come, scholar?"
4926	And who will proceed with thee, since thou art not strong enough to traverse the land of Loegyr alone?"
4926	And with this they put questions one to another, Who had braver men?
4926	And ye also, who are ye?"
4926	Asked Gwyddno,"Art thou able to speak, and thou so little?"
4926	Bethink thee how thou art a king''s son, and a knight of the Table Round, and how thou art about to dishonor all knighthood and thyself?"
4926	But how is mythology to be taught to one who does not learn it through the medium of the languages of Greece and Rome?
4926	But may not the requisite knowledge of the subject be acquired by reading the ancient poets in translations?
4926	But, O fair nephew, what be these ladies that hither be come with you?"
4926	Does she ever come hither, so that she may be seen?"
4926	Dost thou bring any new tidings?"
4926	Dost thou not know that the shower to- day has left in my dominions neither man nor beast alive that was exposed to it?''
4926	He said to his mother,"Mother, what are those yonder?"
4926	How can we describe the conflict that agitated the heart of Tristram?
4926	Is it of those who are to conduct Geraint to his country?"
4926	Is it well for thee to mourn after that good man, or for anything else that thou canst not have?"
4926	Journeying on from break of day, Feel you not fatigued, my fair?"
4926	My lord,"he added,"will it be displeasing to thee if I ask whence thou comest also?"
4926	Next follow some moral triads:"Hast thou heard what Dremhidydd sung, An ancient watchman on the castle walls?
4926	Out upon the wharfs they came, Knight and burgher, lord and dame, And round the prow they read her name,''The Lady of Shalott''"Who is this?
4926	Said Gurhyr Gwalstat,"Is there a porter?"
4926	Said Gurhyr,"Who is it that laments in this house of stone?"
4926	Said Yspadaden Penkawr,"Is it thou that seekest my daughter?"
4926	Say, knowest thou aught of Mabon, the son of Modron, who was taken from his mother when three nights old?"
4926	Shall we be told that answers to such queries may be found in notes, or by a reference to the Classical Dictionary?
4926	So the porter went in, and Gwernach said to him,"Hast thou news from the gate?"
4926	Spoke the youth:"Is there a porter?"
4926	Then Guenever said to Arthur,"Wilt thou permit me, lord, to go to- morrow to see and hear the hunt of the stag of which the young man spoke?"
4926	Then Sir Tristram cried out and said,"Thou coward knight, why wilt thou not do battle with me?
4926	Then at noon came a damsel unto him with his dinner, and asked him,"What cheer?"
4926	Then cried Sir Colgrevance,"Ah, Sir Bohort, why come ye not to bring me out of peril of death, wherein I have put me to succor you?"
4926	Then he asked of Geraint,"Have I thy permission to go and converse with yonder maiden, for I see that she is apart from thee?"
4926	Then he cried:"Ah, my lord Arthur, will ye leave me here alone among mine enemies?"
4926	Then he overtook a man clothed in a religious clothing, who said,"Sir Knight, what seek ye?"
4926	Then he said to the other,"And what is the cause of thy grief?"
4926	Then said Arthur,"Which of the marvels will it be best for us to seek next?"
4926	Then said Perceval,"Tell me, is Sir Kay in Arthur''s court?"
4926	Then said the good man,"Now wottest thou who I am?"
4926	Then said the steward of the household,"Whither is it right, lord, to order the maiden?"
4926	Then the hoary- headed man said to him,"Young man, wherefore art thou thoughtful?"
4926	Then they took counsel, and said,"Which of these marvels will it be best for us to seek next?"
4926	To whom do these ships belong, and who is the chief amongst you?"
4926	Tristram believed it was certain death for him to return to Ireland; and how could he act as ambassador for his uncle in such a cause?
4926	What evil have I done to thee that thou shouldst act towards me and my possessions as thou hast this day?
4926	When Enid saw this, she cried out, saying,"O chieftain, whoever thou art, what renown wilt thou gain by slaying a dead man?"
4926	When wilt thou that I should present to thee the chieftain who has come with me hither?"
4926	Where are my attendants?
4926	Who had fairer or swifter horses or greyhounds?
4926	Who had more skilful or wiser bards than Maelgan?
4926	Why hast thou murdered this Duchess?
4926	Why hidest thou thyself within holes and walls like a coward?
4926	Will you insure me this, as ye be a true knight?"
4926	Will you now turn back, now you are so far advanced upon your journey?
4926	Wilt thou shame thyself?
4926	a chiding voice was heard of one approaching me and saying:''O knight, what has brought thee hither?
4926	and what is here?
4926	asked the king,"and will he come to the land?"
4926	couldst thou so one moment be, From her who so much loveth thee?"
4926	dost thou reproach Arthur?
4926	hast thou slain this good knight by thy crafts?"
4926	said Arthur,"what hast thou done, Merlin?
4926	said Arthur;"and whence do you come?"
4926	said Geraint,"how is it that thou hast lost them now?"
4926	said Geraint;"and whence dost thou come?"
4926	said Rhiannon,"wherefore didst thou give that answer?"
4926	said Sir Launcelot,"why have ye betrayed me?"
4926	said Sir Tristram,"what have I done?
4926	said Sir Tristram;"art thou not Sir Palamedes?"
4926	said he,"is it Geraint?"
4926	said he;"have you any news?"
4926	said they;"what is the mountain that is seen by the side of the ships?"
4926	what will he profit thee?"
4926	who hath proven him King Uther''s son?
4926	why hast thou slain my husband?"
35862	An''are you sorry for our agreement?
35862	An''what are you doing with that box and dice I see in your hand?
35862	An''where would I get em''but in the heads of your own sheep? 35862 And do you blame me, master?"
35862	And do you say no more nor that?
35862	And how did you know there were six, you poor innocent?
35862	And how did you like the sport?
35862	And where will I look for''em?
35862	And who else should I mean? 35862 And who wo n''t you have, may I be so bold as to ask?"
35862	And will you direct me to where she dwells? 35862 Are you doing any soothsaying?"
35862	Are you making game of me, man; what else have I to stake?
35862	Are you strong?
35862	Are you wishful to hang me a third time?
35862	Art thou shaved man?
35862	Blood and fury,he shouted;"how is this?
35862	Blur- an- agers, how came ye to know about my goose?
35862	But will you gi''e me all the ground the goose flew over?
35862	Call that a trick?
35862	Dear me,said Tom,"but is n''t it surprising to hear the stone- chatters singing so late in the season?"
35862	Devil a one of me knows,said Tom;"but of malt, I suppose, what else?"
35862	Did you ever see Fin?
35862	Do n''t you see her there away from you?
35862	Do you see that black thing at the end of the field?
35862	Have n''t you chariot and horses and hounds?
35862	Have you any more to stake?
35862	He''ll do well enough,said one;"but who''s to mind him whilst we''re away, who''ll turn the fire, who''ll see that he does n''t burn?"
35862	Heardst thou ever the like?
35862	How could I go?
35862	How could I kill you,asked the king''s son,"after what you have done for me?"
35862	How did you forget?
35862	How do you know that?
35862	I am King O''Toole,says he,"prince and plennypennytinchery of these parts,"says he;"but how came ye to know that?"
35862	I know that you are a great rascal; and where did you get the eyes?
35862	I suppose,said the Lepracaun, very civilly,"you have no further occasion for me?"
35862	I''ll give you whatever you ask,says the king"is n''t that fair?"
35862	I''m much obleeged to you: where is the baste and yourself going?
35862	I''m sure I beg your pardon,said my grandfather,"but might I ask you a question?"
35862	If thy father had that rod,says the giant,"what would he do with it?"
35862	Indeed it is, honest man,replied Oonagh;"God save you kindly-- won''t you be sitting?"
35862	Is it a story you want?
35862	Is it a tinker you are?
35862	Is it fearing I wo n''t pay you, you are?
35862	Is it fighting you''ve been? 35862 Is it me myself, you mean?"
35862	Is it you, Donald?
35862	Is it you,said she,"that were there?"
35862	Is that the way you''re leaving me?
35862	Is there any other young woman in the house?
35862	Is this the way you are mending the path, Jack?
35862	Is thy daughter mine now?
35862	It''s daybreak that''s the matter; do n''t you see light yonder?
35862	Jack, you anointed scoundrel, what do you mean?
35862	Jack, you vagabone, do you see what the cows are at?
35862	Jewels, do you say? 35862 May your hand turn into a pig''s foot with you when you think of tying the rope; why should you speak of hanging me?"
35862	Never welcome you in,cried the captain of the guard,"did n''t we hang you this minute, and what brings you here?"
35862	Now, O Conall,said the king,"were you ever in a harder place than to be seeing your lot of sons hanged to- morrow?
35862	Now,said he to the story- teller,"what kind of animal would you rather be, a deer, a fox, or a hare?
35862	Now,said the lank, grey beggarman,"has any one a mind to run after the dog and on the course?"
35862	Now,said the raven,"see you that house yonder?
35862	Now,says he,"she''ll be without talk any more; now, Guleesh, what good will she be to you when she''ll be dumb?
35862	O Guleesh, is n''t that a nice turn you did us, and we so kind to you? 35862 O musha, mother,"says Jack,"why do you ax me that question?
35862	Oonagh,said he,"can you do nothing for me?
35862	So the sea- maiden put up his head(_ Who do you mean? 35862 So,"says Tom to the king,"will you let me have the other half of the princess if I bring you the flail?"
35862	Sure, I''m looking for the heifers, poor things?
35862	Thank you ma''am,says he, sitting down;"you''re Mrs. M''Coul, I suppose?"
35862	The host,they cried;"what do you want with the host?
35862	There is gloom on your face, girl,said the youth;"what do you here?"
35862	This is the third time, and who knows what luck you may have? 35862 To be sure, you lazy sluggard, I do?"
35862	To whom art thou talking, my son?
35862	Troutie, bonny little fellow,said she,"am not I the most beautiful queen in the world?"
35862	Troutie, bonny little fellow,said she,"am not I the most beautiful queen in the world?"
35862	Was n''t that a fine haul we made at the Lord of Dunlavin''s?
35862	Well, honest man,says the king,"and how is it you make your money so aisy?"
35862	Well, maybe you''d be civil enough to tell_ us_ what you''ve got in the pitcher there?
35862	Well, well,cried them all, when he came within hearing,"any chance of our property?"
35862	Well, what about_ them_?
35862	Well, what of them?
35862	What are you doing there, you rascal?
35862	What are you doing, you contrary thief?
35862	What canst thou do?
35862	What colour do you want the mare to be?
35862	What could I do with the twelve iron ones for myself or my master? 35862 What gift,"said his wife,"would you give me that I could make you laugh?"
35862	What is the good of that? 35862 What is the reason of your journey?"
35862	What like are these men when seen, if we were to see them?
35862	What men are these you refer to?
35862	What news have you to- day?
35862	What news the day?
35862	What news to- day?
35862	What news to- day?
35862	What news to- day?
35862	What news to- day?
35862	What news to- day?
35862	What news to- day?
35862	What news to- day?
35862	What news to- day?
35862	What news to- day?
35862	What piercing, shrill cry is that-- the most melodious my ear ever heard, and the shrillest that ever struck my heart of all the cries I ever heard?
35862	What purse is that you are talking about?
35862	What reason had you to strike the man who won my daughter?
35862	What reward would you give me for sending plenty of fish to you?
35862	What robe will you wear?
35862	What scoundrel struck that blow?
35862	What suitor is that?
35862	What work can ye do?
35862	What would bring them there?
35862	What''ll you take for that hide?
35862	What''s the matter, friends?
35862	What''s the matter? 35862 What''s the matter?"
35862	What''s the reward for putting it back in the bundle as it was before?
35862	What''s the reward you would ask?
35862	When he felt the birds calling in the morning, and knew that the day was, he said--''Art thou sleeping? 35862 When will he be here?"
35862	Whence come you, and what is your craft?
35862	Whence comest thou, maiden?
35862	Where did I get it, is it? 35862 Where is the water, wife?"
35862	Where will I look for them?
35862	Where? 35862 Who are you, my good man?"
35862	Who deluded you? 35862 Who else took the head off the beast but you?"
35862	Who else?
35862	Who has dared to interfere with my fighting pet?
35862	Who is there?
35862	Who is this beauty, and where is she to be seen, when she was not seen before till you saw her, if you did see her?
35862	Who knows,they replied,"who committed the crime?"
35862	Who should take the heads off the knot but the man that put the heads on?
35862	Who then?
35862	Who then?
35862	Who then?
35862	Why do n''t you come to breakfast, my dear?
35862	Why should n''t I be satisfied?
35862	Why,said Conall,"should not I do the pleasure of the king, though there should be no souls of my sons in dread at all?
35862	Will you give a body a taste of your beer?
35862	Will you give me the first son you have?
35862	Will you not put out,said Silver- tree,"your little finger through the key- hole, so that your own mother may give a kiss to it?"
35862	Will you play again?
35862	Will you play again?
35862	Will you take a gold piece?
35862	Will you take me?
35862	Would you tell a body,says the cock that was perched on the ass''s head,"who was it that opened the door for the robbers the other night?"
35862	You home- spun shoe carle, do you think I am fit to be your thrall?
35862	You wo n''t go back o''your word?
35862	You would not cheat the poor man, would you?
35862	You, you poor creature what good would you do?
35862	''Hast thou boiled that youngster for me?''
35862	''Play up with you, why should you be silent?
35862	''Strike up with you,''said the head bard,''why should we be still?
35862	A Legend of Knockmany What Irish man, woman, or child has not heard of our renowned Hibernian Hercules, the great and glorious Fin M''Coul?
35862	A while after this he called again:"Are you asleep?"
35862	After some more talk the king says,"What are you?"
35862	After they had gone and were out of sight, the henwife came to the kitchen and said:"Well, my dear, are you for church to- day?"
35862	After they had gone, the henwife came in and asked:"Will you go to church to- day?"
35862	Ah, now, could n''t you take me with you?"
35862	Ah, will any of you pull a bed of dry grass for me?
35862	And again the mighty voice thundered:"Do you see this great chest of mine?"
35862	And if she asks you,''Were you at the battle of the birds?''
35862	And now tell me what dress will you have?"
35862	And she said to me''What brought you here?''
35862	And the giant asked him,"Where is thy father when he has that brave rod?"
35862	And the voice said:"Do you see this great head of mine?"
35862	And what do you think I made it of?"
35862	And when its neck was shown, the thundering voice came again and said:"Do you see this great neck of mine?"
35862	Are you in need of soothsaying?"
35862	Are you satisfied, Guleesh, and will you do what we''re telling you?"
35862	Are you sorry for hiring me, master?"
35862	Are you sorry for it?"
35862	Are you sorry for our agreement?"
35862	At last they stood still, and a man of them said to Guleesh:"Guleesh, do you know where you are now?"
35862	But about the time when he should drive the cattle homewards, who should he see coming but a great giant with a sword in his hand?
35862	But does that hare come here still?"
35862	But have you seen her, and are Deirdre''s hue and complexion as before?"
35862	Connachar came out in haste and cried with wrath;"Who is there on the floor of fight, slaughtering my men?"
35862	Deirdre heard the voice, and said to her foster- mother,"O foster- mother, what cry is that?"
35862	Did I not hear you speaking to the king''s son in the palace to- night?
35862	Did n''t you see the gold with your own two eyes?"
35862	Did you never hear tell of the Danes?"
35862	Do you blame me for what I have done?"
35862	Do you blame me, sir?"
35862	Do you think for all the money in Ireland I''d run the risk of seeing my lady tramp home on foot?"
35862	Fin, who was dressed for the occasion as much like a boy as possible, got up, and bringing Cuhullin out,"Are you strong?"
35862	For the comic relief of this volume I have therefore had to turn mainly to the Irish peasant of the Pale; and what richer source could I draw from?
35862	Guleesh, my boy, are you here with us again?
35862	Has n''t it kept me and mine for years?"
35862	He called to speak to the master in the haggard and said he,"What are servants asked to do in this country after aten their supper?"
35862	He came to the deer"What news to- day?"
35862	He gave a cross look to the visitors, and says he to Jack,"What do you want here, my fine fellow?
35862	He shouted,''Where art thou, ring?''
35862	He sputtered it out, and cried,"Man o''the house, is n''t it a great shame for you to have any one in the room that would do such a nasty thing?"
35862	Her husband forgot, and touched her rather roughly on the shoulder, saying,"Is this a time for laughter?"
35862	Her husband tapped her on the shoulder, and asked her,"Why do you weep?"
35862	Here I am, and what do you want with me?"
35862	How are you getting on with your woman?
35862	I thought to myself that I was near my foe and far from my friends, and I called to the woman,''What are you doing here?''
35862	I went in, and I said to her,''What was the matter that you were putting the knife on the neck of the child?''
35862	In comes the giant, and he said:"Hast thou cleaned the byre, king''s son?"
35862	Is he at home?"
35862	Just then we could be hearing the footsteps of the giant,''What shall I do?
35862	Keep your toe in your pump, will you?
35862	May I be so bold as to ask where yez are all going?"
35862	May I make bold to ask how is your goose, King O''Toole?"
35862	Maybe I wo n''t remember your kindness if ever I find you in hardship; and where in the world are you all going?"
35862	Maybe you''re sorry for your bargain?"
35862	My wings, are they not withered stumps?
35862	Now, when they told Arthur how they had sped, Arthur said,"Which of these marvels will it be best for us to seek first?"
35862	On a day of days, while he was fishing, there rose a sea- maiden at the side of his boat, and she asked him,"Are you getting much fish?"
35862	Or has that devil made you really dumb, when he struck his nasty hand on your jaw?"
35862	Out came the cobbler:"How much for your hides, my men?"
35862	Out came the tanner:"How much for your hides, my good men?"
35862	Said Gwrhyr,"Who is it that laments in this house of stone?"
35862	Said Silver- tree,"Troutie, bonny little fellow, am not I the most beautiful queen in the world?"
35862	Said Yspathaden Penkawr,"Is it thou that seekest my daughter?"
35862	Said a man of them to him:"Are you coming with us to- night, Guleesh?"
35862	Say, knowest thou aught of Mabon?"
35862	Seeing her so vexed and so changed in the face, the old woman asked:"What''s the trouble that''s on you now?"
35862	She asked the boy:"Did you tell the master what I told you to tell him?"
35862	She cried:"Naois, son of Uisnech, will you leave me?"
35862	She rose up before him, and said:"Did n''t I tell you not to leave a bone of my body without stepping on it?
35862	So Conn of the Hundred Fights said to him,"Is it to thy mind what the woman says, my son?"
35862	Suddenly she paused, and said aloud:"Where are the women?
35862	Thackeray?)
35862	That vagabond, bad luck to him----""You mean Donald O''Neary?"
35862	The eldest sister came home alone, and the husband asked,"Where is your sister?"
35862	The giant asked him--"If thy father had that rod what would he do with it?"
35862	The giant awoke and called,"Are you asleep?"
35862	The son asked his father one day,"Is any one troubling you?"
35862	The very letters that have spread through all Europe except Russia, are to be traced to the script of these Irish monks; why not certain folk- tales?
35862	The woman said:"Whose else should they be?"
35862	The wren threshed( what did he thresh with?
35862	Then he said,''Where art thou, ring?''
35862	There was once a farmer who was seeking a servant, and the wren met him and said:"What are you seeking?"
35862	Well, the long and the short of it was that Donald let the hide go, and, that very evening, who but he should walk up to Hudden''s door?
35862	What dress would you like?"
35862	What good have we now out of our journey to France?
35862	What has happened to you, Gelban?
35862	What kind of soothsaying do you want?"
35862	What''s the matter?"
35862	What''s the matter?"
35862	When he said to me then,''Is the ring fitting thee?''
35862	When she perceived that he was asleep, she set her mouth quietly to the hole that was in the lid, and she said to me''was I alive?''
35862	When the giant came home, he said:"Hast thou thatched the byre, king''s son?"
35862	When the sisters came home, the henwife asked:"Have you any news from the church?"
35862	When the two sisters came home the henwife asked:"Have you any news to- day from the church?"
35862	Where are you going?"
35862	Where have you been so long?"
35862	Where''s all your invention?
35862	Which of the keys should I keep?"
35862	Who is she, or how did you get her?"
35862	Why did you play that trick on us?"
35862	Why say so when you were at home every Sunday?"
35862	Why should n''t I have them all to myself?"
35862	Why what has a poor old man like you to play for?"
35862	Will you begin, if you please, and put in the thatch again, just as if you were doing it for your mother''s cabin?"
35862	Will you lend me your best pair of scales?"
35862	Would n''t it be a fine thing for a farmer to be marrying a princess, all dressed in gold and jewels?"
35862	Would you have me meddle with the bastes of any neighbour, who might put me in the Stone Jug for it?"
35862	Would you not sooner stay with me than with them?"
35862	You would n''t wish to keep the luck all to yourself?"
35862	[ Illustration:]"''Why will you be silent?
35862	[ Illustration:]"And what do you say to me,"says Saint Kavin,"for making her the like?"
35862	an''who is it, avick?
35862	and what would you be taking their feet off for?"
35862	dost thou reproach Arthur?
35862	or mayhap you met the police, ill luck to them?"
35862	said Fin again;"are you able to squeeze water out of that white stone?"
35862	said Tom, bursting out laughing;"sure you do n''t think me to be such a fool as to believe that?"
35862	said he, suddenly, as he looked again at the young girl,"in the name of God, who have you here?
35862	said he,''hast thou done this to me?
35862	said he;"is this where the great Fin M''Coul lives?"
35862	said the giant;"but were n''t you impudent to come to my land and trouble me in this way?
35862	says Ould Nick;"is that the way?
35862	then,"says the king,"who are you?"
35862	to take a woman with him that never said as much to him as,''How do you do?''
35862	what for?"
35862	what made your sons go to spring on my sons till my big son was killed by your children?
35862	what shall I do?''
35862	where did you get it?"
35862	where?"
35862	who was calling him, and not a soul in sight?
7885	''Why will you be silent? 7885 An''are you sorry for our agreement?"
7885	An''what are you doing with that box and dice I see in your hand?
7885	An''where would I get em''but in the heads of your own sheep? 7885 And do you blame, master?"
7885	And do you say no more nor that?
7885	And how did you know there were six, you poor innocent?
7885	And how did you like the sport?
7885	And what do you say to me,says''Saint Kavin,"for making her the like?"
7885	And where will I look for''em?
7885	And who else should I mean? 7885 And who wo n''t you have, may I be so bold as to ask?"
7885	And will you direct me to where she dwells? 7885 Are you doing any soothsaying?"
7885	Are you making game of me, man; what else have I to stake?
7885	Are you strong?
7885	Are you wishful to hang me a third time?
7885	Art thou shaved, man?
7885	Blur- an- agers, how came ye to know about my goose?
7885	But will you gi''e me all the ground the goose flew over?
7885	But you''ll keep your word true?
7885	Dear me,said Tom,"but is n''t it surprising to hear the stonechatters singing so late in the season?"
7885	Devil a one of me knows,said Tom;"but of malt, I suppose, what else?"
7885	Did you ever see Fin?
7885	Do n''t you see her there away from you?
7885	Do you see that black thing at the end of the field?
7885	Have n''t you chariot and horses and hounds?
7885	Have you any more to stake?
7885	He''ll do well enough,said one;"but who''s to mind him whilst we''re away, who''ll turn the fire, who''ll see that he does n''t burn?"
7885	Heardst thou ever the like?
7885	How could I go?
7885	How could I kill you,asked the king''s son,"after what you have done for me?"
7885	How could I?
7885	How did you forget?
7885	How do you know that?
7885	How much for your hides, my men?
7885	I am King O''Toole,says he,"prince and plennypennytinchery of these parts,"says he;"but how came ye to know that?"
7885	I know that you are a great rascal; and where did you get the eyes?
7885	I suppose,said the Lepracaun, very civilly,"you have no further occasion for me?"
7885	I''ll give you whatever you ask,says the king;"is n''t that fair?"
7885	I''m much obleeged to you: where is the baste and yourself going?
7885	I''m sure I beg your pardon,said my grandfather"but might I ask you a question?"
7885	If thy father had that rod,says the giant,"what would he do with it?"
7885	Indeed it is, honest man,replied Oonagh;"God save you kindly-- won''t you be sitting?"
7885	Is it a story you want?
7885	Is it a tinker you are?
7885	Is it fearing I wo n''t pay you, you are?
7885	Is it fighting you''ve been? 7885 Is it me myself, you mean?"
7885	Is it you, Donald?
7885	Is it you,said she,"that were there?"
7885	Is that the way you''re leaving me?
7885	Is there any other young woman in the house?
7885	Is this the way you are mending the path, Jack?
7885	Is thy daughter mine now?
7885	It''s daybreak that''s the matter: do n''t you see light yonder?
7885	Jack, you anointed scoundrel, what do you mean?
7885	Jack, you vagabone, do you see what the cows are at?
7885	Jewels, do you say? 7885 May your hand turn into a pig''s foot with you when you think of tying the rope; why should you speak of hanging me?"
7885	Never welcome you in,cried the captain of the guard,"did n''t we hang you this minute, and what brings you here?"
7885	Now, O Conall,said the king,"were you ever in a harder place than to be seeing your lot of sons hanged tomorrow?
7885	Now,said he to the story- teller,"what kind of animal would you rather be, a deer, a fox, or a hare?
7885	Now,said the lank grey beggarman;"has any one a mind to run after the dog and on the course?"
7885	Now,said the raven,"see you that house yonder?
7885	Now,says he,"she''ll be without talk any more; now, Guleesh, what good will she be to you when she''ll be dumb?
7885	O musha, mother,says Jack,"why do you ax me that question?
7885	Oonagh,said he,"can you do nothing for me?
7885	So the sea- maiden put up his head(_ Who do you mean? 7885 So,"says Tom to the king,"will you let me have the other half of the princess if I bring you the flail?"
7885	Thank you, ma''am,says he, sitting down;"you''re Mrs. M''Coul, I suppose?"
7885	The host,they cried;"what do you want with the host?
7885	There is gloom on your face, girl,said the youth;"what do you here?"
7885	This is the third time, and who knows what luck you may have? 7885 To be sure, you lazy sluggard, I do?"
7885	To whom art thou talking, my son?
7885	Troutie, bonny little fellow,said she,"am not I the most beautiful queen in the world?"
7885	Troutie, bonny little fellow,said she,"am not I the most beautiful queen in the world?"
7885	Well, honest man,says the king,"and how is it you make your money so aisy?"
7885	Well, may be you''d be civil enough to tell_ us_ what you''ve got in the pitcher there?
7885	Well, well,cried them all, when he came within hearing,"any chance of our property?"
7885	Well, what about_ them_?
7885	What are you doing there, you rascal?
7885	What are you doing, you contrary thief?
7885	What canst thou do?
7885	What colour do you want the mare to be?
7885	What could I do with the twelve iron ones for myself or my master? 7885 What gift,"said his wife,"would you give me that I could make you laugh?"
7885	What is the good of that? 7885 What is the reason of your journey?"
7885	What like are these men when seen, if we were to see them?
7885	What men are these you refer to?
7885	What news have you to- day?
7885	What news the day?
7885	What news to- day?
7885	What news to- day?
7885	What news to- day?
7885	What news to- day?
7885	What news to- day?
7885	What news to- day?
7885	What news to- day?
7885	What news to- day?
7885	What news to- day?
7885	What news today?
7885	What piercing, shrill cry is that-- the most melodious my ear ever heard, and the shrillest that ever struck my heart of all the cries I ever heard?
7885	What purse is that you are talking about?
7885	What reason had you to strike the man who won my daughter?
7885	What reward would you give me for sending plenty of fish to you?
7885	What robe will you wear?
7885	What scoundrel struck that blow?
7885	What suitor is that?
7885	What work can ye do?
7885	What would bring them there?
7885	What''ll you take for that hide?
7885	What''s the matter, friends?
7885	What''s the matter? 7885 What''s the matter?"
7885	What''s the reward for putting it back in the bundle as it was before?
7885	What''s the reward you would ask?
7885	When he felt the birds calling in the morning, and knew that the day was, he said--''Art thou sleeping? 7885 When will he be here?"
7885	Whence come you, and what is your craft?
7885	Whence comest thou, maiden?
7885	Where did I get it, is it? 7885 Where is the water, wife?"
7885	Where will I look for them?
7885	Where? 7885 Who are you, my good man?"
7885	Who deluded you? 7885 Who else took the head off the beast but you?"
7885	Who else?
7885	Who has dared to interfere with my fighting pet?
7885	Who is there?
7885	Who is this beauty and where is she to be seen, when she was not seen before till you saw her, if you did see her?
7885	Who knows,they replied,"who committed the crime?"
7885	Who should take the heads off the knot but the man that put the heads on?
7885	Who then?
7885	Who then?
7885	Who then?
7885	Why do n''t you come to breakfast, my dear?
7885	Why should n''t I be satisfied?
7885	Will you give a body a taste of your beer?
7885	Will you give me the first son you have?
7885	Will you not put out,said Silver- tree,"your little finger through the key- hole, so that your own mother may give a kiss to it?"
7885	Will you play again?
7885	Will you play again?
7885	Will you take a gold piece?
7885	Will you take me?
7885	Would you tell a body,says the cock that was perched on the ass''s head,"who was it that opened the door for the robbers the other night?"
7885	You home- spun shoe carle, do you think I am fit to be your thrall?
7885	You wo n''t go back o''your word?
7885	You would not cheat the poor man, would you?
7885	You, you poor creature, what good would you do?
7885	''Hast thou boiled that youngster for me?''
7885	''Play up with you, why should you be silent?
7885	''Strike up with you,''said the head bard,''why should we be still?
7885	A LEGEND OF KNOCKMANY What Irish man, woman, or child has not heard of our renowned Hibernian Hercules, the great and glorious Fin M''Coul?
7885	A while after this he called again:"Are your asleep?"
7885	After some more talk the king says,"What are you?"
7885	After they had gone and were out of sight, the henwife came to the kitchen and said:"Well, my dear, are you for church to- day?"
7885	After they had gone, the henwife came in and asked:"Will you go to church to- day?"
7885	Ah, now, could n''t you take me with you?"
7885	Ah, will any of you pull a bed of dry grass for me?
7885	And again the mighty voice thundered:"Do you see this great chest of mine?"
7885	And if she asks you, Were you at the battle of the birds?
7885	And now tell me what dress will you have?"
7885	And she said to me,''What brought you here?''
7885	And the giant asked him,"Where is thy father when he has that brave rod?"
7885	And the voice said:"Do you see this great head of mine?"
7885	And what do you think I made it of?"
7885	And when its neck was shown, the thundering voice came again and said:"Do you see this great neck of mine?"
7885	Are you in need of soothsaying?"
7885	Are you satisfied, Guleesh, and will you do what we''re telling you?"
7885	Are you sorry for hiring me, master?"
7885	Are you sorry for it?"
7885	Are you sorry for our agreement?"
7885	At last they stood still, and a man of them said to Guleesh:"Guleesh, do you know where you are now?"
7885	But about the time when he should drive the cattle homewards, who should he see coming but a great giant with his sword in his hand?
7885	But does that hare come here still?"
7885	But have you seen her, and are Deirdre''s hue and complexion as before?"
7885	Connachar came out in haste and cried with wrath:"Who is there on the floor of fight, slaughtering my men?"
7885	Deirdre heard the voice and said to her foster- mother:"O foster- mother, what cry is that?"
7885	Did I not hear you speaking to the king''s son in the palace to- night?
7885	Did n''t you see the gold with your own two eyes?"
7885	Did you never hear tell of the Danes?"
7885	Do you blame me for what I have done?"
7885	Do you blame me, sir?"
7885	Do you think for all the money in Ireland, I''d run the risk of seeing my lady tramp home on foot?"
7885	Fin, who was dressed for the occasion as much like a boy as possible, got up, and bringing Cucullin out,"Are you strong?"
7885	For the comic relief of this volume I have therefore had to turn mainly to the Irish peasant of the Pale; and what richer source could I draw from?
7885	Guleesh, is n''t that a nice turn you did us, and we so kind to you?
7885	Guleesh, my boy, are you here with us again?
7885	Guleesh, you clown, you thief, that no good may happen you, why did you play that trick on us?"
7885	Has n''t it kept me and mine for years?"
7885	He called to speak to the master in the haggard, and said he,"What are servants asked to do in this country after aten their supper?"
7885	He gave a cross look to the visitors, and says he to Jack,"What do you want here, my fine fellow?
7885	He shouted,''Where art thou, ring?''
7885	He sputtered it out, and cried,"Man o''the house, is n''t it a great shame for you to have any one in the room that would do such a nasty thing?"
7885	Her husband forgot, and touched her rather roughly on the shoulder, saying,"Is this a time for laughter?"
7885	Her husband tapped her on the shoulder, and asked her,"Why do you weep?"
7885	How are you getting on with your woman?
7885	I thought to myself that I was near my foe and far from my friends, and I called to the woman,''What are you doing here?''
7885	I went in, and I said to her,''What was the matter that you were putting the knife on the neck of the child?''
7885	In comes the giant, and he said:"Hast thou cleaned the byre, king''s son?"
7885	Is he at home?"
7885	It was a good trick you played on us last year?"
7885	Just then we could be hearing the footsteps of the giant,''What shall I do?
7885	Keep your toe in your pump, will you?
7885	May I be so bold as to ask where yez are all going?"
7885	May I make bold to ask how is your goose, King O''Toole?"
7885	Maybe I wo n''t remember your kindness if ever I find you in hardship; and where in the world are you all going?"
7885	Maybe you''re sorry for your bargain?"
7885	My wings, are they not withered stumps?
7885	Now, when they told Arthur how they had sped, Arthur said,"Which of these marvels will it be best for us to seek first?"
7885	On a day of days, while he was fishing, there rose a sea- maiden at the side of his boat, and she asked him,"Are you getting much fish?"
7885	Or has that devil made you really dumb, when he struck his nasty hand on your jaw?"
7885	Out came the tanner:"How much for your hides, my good men?"
7885	Said Gwrhyr,"Who is it that laments in this house of stone?"
7885	Said Silver- tree,"Troutie, bonny little fellow, am not I the most beautiful queen in the world?"
7885	Said Yspathaden Penkawr,"Is it thou that seekest my daughter?"
7885	Said a man of them to him:"Are you coming with us to- night, Guleesh?"
7885	Say, knowest thou aught of Mabon?"
7885	Seeing her so vexed and so changed in the face, the old woman asked:"What''s the trouble that''s on you now?"
7885	She asked the boy"Did you tell the master what I told you to tell him?"
7885	She cried:"Naois, son of Uisnech, will you leave me?"
7885	She rose up before him, and said:"Did n''t I tell you not to leave a bone of my body without stepping on it?
7885	So Conn of the hundred fights said to him,"Is it to thy mind what the woman says, my son?"
7885	Suddenly she paused, and said aloud:"Where are the women?
7885	Thackeray?)
7885	That vagabond, bad luck to him--""You mean Donald O''Neary?"
7885	The eldest sister came home alone, and the husband asked,"Where is your sister?"
7885	The giant asked him--"If thy father had that rod what would he do with it?"
7885	The giant awoke and called,"Are you asleep?"
7885	The son asked his father one day,"Is any one troubling you?"
7885	The very letters that have spread through all Europe except Russia, are to be traced to the script of these Irish monks: why not certain folk- tales?
7885	The woman said:"Whose else should they be?"
7885	The wren threshed( what did he thresh with?
7885	Then he said,''Where art thou, ring?''
7885	There was once a farmer who was seeking a servant, and the wren met him and said:"What are you seeking?"
7885	Well, the long and the short of it was that Donald let the hide go, and, that very evening, who but he should walk up to Hudden''s door?
7885	What dress would you like?"
7885	What has happened to you, Gelban?
7885	What kind of soothsaying do you want?"
7885	What''s the matter?"
7885	What''s the matter?"
7885	When he said me then,''Is the ring fitting thee?''
7885	When she perceived that he was asleep, she set her mouth quietly to the hole that was in the lid, and she said to me''was I alive?''
7885	When the giant came home, he said:"Hast thou thatched the byre, king''s son?"
7885	When the sisters came home, the henwife asked:"Have you any news from the church?"
7885	When the two sisters came home the henwife asked:"Have you any news to- day from the church?"
7885	Where are you going?"
7885	Where have you been so long?"
7885	Where''s all your invention?
7885	Which of the keys should I keep?"
7885	Who is she, or how did you get her?"
7885	Why say so when you were at home every Sunday?"
7885	Why should n''t I have them all to myself?"
7885	Why what has a poor old man like you to play for?"
7885	Will you begin, if you please, and put in the thatch again, just as if you were doing it for your mother''s cabin?"
7885	Will you lend me your best pair of scales?"
7885	Would n''t it be a fine thing for a farmer to be marrying a princess, all dressed in gold and jewels?"
7885	Would you have me meddle with the bastes of any neighbour, who might put me in the Stone Jug for it?"
7885	Would you not sooner stay with me than with them?"
7885	You would n''t wish to keep the luck all to yourself?"
7885	an''who is it, avick?
7885	and what would you be taking their feet off for?"
7885	dost thou reproach Arthur?
7885	he shouted;"how is this?
7885	here I am, and what do you want with me?"
7885	or mayhap you met the police, ill luck to them?"
7885	said Fin again;"are you able to squeeze water out of that white stone?"
7885	said Tom, bursting out laughing;"sure you do n''t think me to be such a fool as to believe that?"
7885	said he, suddenly, as he looked again at the young girl,"in the name of God, who have you here?
7885	said he;"is this where the great Fin M''Coul lives?"
7885	said the giant;"but were n''t you impudent to come to my land and trouble me in this way?
7885	says Ould Nick;"is that the way?
7885	then,"says the king,"who are you?"
7885	to take a woman with him that never said as much to him as,''How do you do?''
7885	what for?"
7885	what made your sons go to spring on my sons till my big son was killed by your children?
7885	what shall I do?''
7885	where did you get it?"
7885	where?"
7885	who was calling him, and not a soul in sight?