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
4927	Am I on earth,he exclaimed,"or am I in Paradise?
4927	Am I, then,said Sacripant,"of so little esteem with you that you doubt my power to defend you?
4927	And what has Gan been plotting with Marsilius?
4927	And what weapon hast thou,said he,"if thy lance fail thee?"
4927	Did you hear the horn as I heard it?
4927	Do you hear that?
4927	How can a fool have such strength?
4927	How know you that?
4927	How now, cousin,cried Orlando,"have you too gone over to the enemy?"
4927	How shall I need them,said Rinaldo,"since I have lost my horse?"
4927	Is that the horse they presume to match with Marchevallee, the best steed that ever fed in the vales of Mount Atlas?
4927	Is this, then,she said,"the fruit of all my labors?
4927	O Bujaforte,said he,"I loved him indeed; but what does his son do here fighting against his friends?"
4927	O my friend,said he,"must then the body of our prince be the prey of wolves and ravens?
4927	Shall I not believe my own eyes and ears?
4927	Suppose they will not trust themselves with me?
4927	Tell me, I pray you,he said,"what benefit will accrue to him who shall get the better in this contest?
4927	They are already united by mutual vows,she said,"and in the sight of Heaven what more is necessary?"
4927	Well,cried the hero,"what news?"
4927	What are we to do,said he,"now that daylight has left us?"
4927	What is the meaning of this?
4927	Who is the loser now?
4927	''What hope for us,''resumed the king,''if he brings with him a greater host than that?''
4927	A prince of the house of Guienne, must he not blush at the cowardly abandonment of the faith of his fathers?"
4927	Ah, noble sir,"he added,"tell me, I beseech you, of what country and race you come?"
4927	And what is it, pray, that brings you into these parts?
4927	And, by the way, pray tell me, are you not that Orlando who makes such a noise in the world?
4927	Bradamante, addressing the host, said,"Could you furnish me a guide to conduct me to the castle of this enchanter?"
4927	But Alardo said,"Brother, let Bayard live a little longer; who knows what God may do for us?"
4927	But how is mythology to be taught to one who does not learn it through the medium of the languages of Greece and Rome?
4927	But may not the requisite knowledge of the subject be acquired by reading the ancient poets in translations?
4927	But tell me, pilgrim, who is that man who stands beside you?"
4927	Crying out,"What are the emperor''s engagements to me?"
4927	Death seems his only remedy; but how to die?
4927	Do I indeed behold a chevalier of my own country, after fifteen years passed in this desert without seeing the face of a fellow- countryman?"
4927	Do you forget the battle of Albracca, and how, in your defence, I fought single- handed against Agrican and all his knights?"
4927	Do you prefer to rob me of my ring rather than receive it as a gift?
4927	Had I imagined that this hard bark covered a being possessed of feeling, could I have exposed such a beautiful myrtle to the insults of this steed?
4927	How could he suspect that falsehood and treason veiled themselves under smiles and the ingenuous air of truth?
4927	How could you fly from a single arm and think to escape?"
4927	I am a poor man, have you not something to give me?"
4927	I value not life compared with honor, and if I did, do you suppose, dear friend, that I could live without you?
4927	If you can not defend them against me, how pray will you do so when Orlando challenges them?"
4927	Is it treachery to punish affronts like these?
4927	Just then came along some country people, who said to one another,"Look, is not that the great horse Bayard that Rinaldo rides?
4927	Rinaldo replied,"Are you making sport of me?
4927	Rogero exclaimed as he came near,"What cruel hands, what barbarous soul, what fatal chance can have loaded thee with those chains?"
4927	Seeing the prince Orlando, one said to the rest,"What bird is this we have caught, without even setting a snare for him?"
4927	Shall I for the horse''s life provoke the anger of the king again?"
4927	Shall we be told that answers to such queries may be found in notes, or by a reference to the Classical Dictionary?
4927	So desperate was he that he took off his armor and his spurs, saying,"What need have I of these, since Bayard is lost?"
4927	Struck with the ingratitude which could thus recompense his services, he exclaimed:"Thankless beauty, is this then the reward you make me?
4927	The dwarf, approaching Huon, said, in a sweet voice, and in Huon''s own language,"Duke of Guienne, why do you shun me?
4927	The king said to Malagigi,"Friend, where did you get that beautiful cup?"
4927	The old man took the spurs, and put them into his sack, and said,"Noble sir, have you nothing else you can give me?"
4927	The traitor smiled at seeing her thus suspended, and, asking her in mockery,"Are you a good leaper?"
4927	Then a third time he said to Rinaldo,"Sir, have you nothing left to give me that I may remember you in my prayers?"
4927	Think not to avoid it by shutting your eyes, for how then will you be able to avoid his blows, and make him feel your own?
4927	To what new miseries do you doom me?
4927	Was it not clear that Providence led him on, and cleared the way for his happy success?
4927	Were you ever in love?
4927	What advantage have you derived from all your high deserts?
4927	What is the good of a gentleman''s poring all day over a book?
4927	Who could have believed that you would become the slave of a base enchantress?
4927	Why have you thought evil of me?
4927	Why tarry the horses of Rinaldo and Ricciardetto?
4927	Why, therefore, should either of us perish?
4927	Yet what could be done against foes without number?
4927	You surround him, and who receives tribute then?"
4927	darest thou maintain in arms the lie thou hast uttered?"
4927	exclaimed Bradamante,"what can be the cause of this sudden alarm?"
4927	exclaimed Rinaldo,"do you make me your sport?"
4927	exclaimed he,"how could I, dear Medoro, so forget myself as to consult my own safety without heeding yours?"
4927	he exclaimed,"do you dare to insult me at my own table?
4927	he exclaimed,"was there ever such a resemblance?
4927	how can you foresee his fate when you could not foresee your own?
4927	inquired Malagigi;"and what is to come of it?"
4927	master, how can I do that?
4927	my dear nephew,"exclaimed the Holy Father,"what harder penance could I impose than the Emperor has already done?
4927	said the Abbot of Cluny;"slaughter a Saracen prince without first offering him baptism?"
4927	said the pilgrim;"is Bayard there?"
4927	was this the end to which old quarrels were made up?"
4927	what availed it you to possess so many virtues and such fame?
4927	why should I fear his rage?
33021	Accordingly, it is permissible to dishonor the daughter of a slave, and yet shall the dishonor of the daughter of an emperor be punished with death? 33021 Among the troops of Charles Martel?"
33021	And Thetralde, the youngest of Charles''daughters, did she share the fate of her sisters?
33021	And by what right did Charles cause our frontiers to be invaded by his troops twenty- five years ago? 33021 And do you apprehend such an invasion?"
33021	And do you think your reputation for a bedevilled Breton goes for nothing? 33021 And if to- morrow should resemble to- day?
33021	And then?
33021	And thou, Thetralde?
33021	And we?
33021	And we?
33021	And what happened then?
33021	And what is that message?
33021	And what was the cause of the death of that child? 33021 And why, then, was not that Morvan brought here?
33021	And yet Charles reigns over Gaul!--is not that enough of a disgrace for my country? 33021 And yet that archchaplain was a priest?
33021	And you here?
33021	And you laugh at such a plight?
33021	And you really expect me-- me, the vanquisher, to consent to a shameful truce? 33021 And you, Thetralde?"
33021	Are not you yourself cold? 33021 Are you certain that he will be at his farm- house?"
33021	Are you not of my mind?
33021	Are you renewing your acquaintance with Charles Martel?
33021	Are you the Abbot Witchaire?
33021	Art thou sorry to find thyself alone here with me?
33021	Because the former is richer?
33021	Bishop of Bergues, have you not enough with one bishopric?
33021	Brother,added Vortigern,"would you yield to threats, instead of reviving the spirit of Brittany in a sacred war against the foreigner?
33021	But tell me, old man, is it that my rule is so terrible, and my laws so hard?
33021	But to what purpose?
33021	But what was the subject, my child, of the discussion between you and the lad?
33021	But where shall we find those stones? 33021 Can you sing mass in the choir?"
33021	Do you come to solicit a second?
33021	Do you expect any guests, Morvan?
33021	Do you imagine that your palace and your city of Aix- la- Chapelle, this favorite residence of yours, is all there is of Gaul?
33021	Do you know Morvan personally?
33021	Dost thou hear anything?
33021	From the Muhlsheim farm?
33021	Have I not braved all the dangers at your side?
33021	Have we fallen so low as to begin to measure the length of our chains? 33021 Have you seen any preparations for war since you crossed our frontier?"
33021	Have you seen me falter in courage? 33021 How are we to find another route?
33021	How''elsewhere''?
33021	In what direction shall we go?
33021	Is it that thou art afraid, and thou a soldier?
33021	Is that great Emperor, whose name fills the world, surrounded by a court where nothing is thought of but dainties and gluttony?
33021	Is this Morvan married, do you know?
33021	It is not the cold that makes me shiver--"What ails thee then?
33021	Not one?
33021	Now, then,proceeded Charles,"do you know what price the Bishop of Bergues paid for that prodigious rat?
33021	Octave,asked the young Breton,"what kind of furniture is this?"
33021	Of what use are our swords now to us?
33021	Oh, no, lovely princess--"Perhaps thou thinkest me wicked because I struck my sister''s horse? 33021 Say to me:''And thou, Thetralde?''"
33021	So that, to you, gentlemen of Armorica, Charles is only a man of conquest, of violence, and of battle?
33021	So thou wishest to know whether I would be happy at the thought of all our days resembling this one, and our living together?
33021	That happens in time to prove to you that I am not afraid of the bishops, seigneur Breton-- I, flatter them? 33021 Then you object, father, to my telling you all?
33021	To leave me-- my daughter-- abandon your father-- me, who love you so much?
33021	To what purpose wouldst thou keep a souvenir of this day rather than of the next days to follow? 33021 Truly?"
33021	Was I not myself wounded last evening when we attempted to cross the marsh of Peulven? 33021 Were the bouquets thrown down by imperial hands?"
33021	What are those torches yonder for?
33021	What do you mean?
33021	What does this messenger of the King of the Franks want?
33021	What fires are these that are springing up from hill- top to hill- top?
33021	What is that muffled sound I hear?
33021	What is there to hinder you, and the bishops as well as you, all- mighty Emperor that you are, from abolishing the abominable custom? 33021 What sayest thou?"
33021	What would you have one become in the midst of that court so strange to me, who have been brought up in our rustic Brittany?
33021	What''s to be done, Vortigern? 33021 What, father, you send Vortigern out?"
33021	What, not even myself? 33021 When will we arrive at that forest?"
33021	Where are you taking them to?
33021	Where do those eggs come from?
33021	Where do you think the hunt is now?
33021	Who cares for the names of the obscure slaves who have produced these articles?
33021	Who is that Joel, whom you mentioned?
33021	Who is that young and handsome lad?
33021	Why are these two pieces tied together?
33021	Why did you not, then, remain near the people of the court and the seigneurs of the escort?
33021	Why does your joy increase at every step, my dear companion?
33021	Why is not thy arm any longer protected by a scarf, as it was yesterday?
33021	''Do you wish to know, my faithful followers,''I answered,''do you wish to know why I weep so bitterly?
33021	''Thetralde, dost thou think well,''he said to me,''to leave thy father who loves thee?
33021	''Where are my daughters?''
33021	Am I to be taken notice of?
33021	And as to myself, whom, as well as my grandfather, he has treated with kindness, should I be thy accomplice?
33021	And do you know what imperial hands it was that threw them down in homage to your address and courage?"
33021	And, now, as a reward to him, you will be good, you will marry us, will you not, father?"
33021	Are there not?"
33021	Are you lettered?
33021	Are you not a favored mortal?
33021	Are you, perchance, afraid lest the fascinating daughters of the Emperor fall in love with the centenarian?"
33021	But immediately the handsome face of Thetralde assumed an uneasy look and she observed:"Does thy wound hurt thee, my brave companion?"
33021	But tell us how long will it take us to arrive in the valley of Lokfern?"
33021	By what signs are they to be recognized?"
33021	Can they have lost track of the hunt?"
33021	Can you question my courage or fidelity?"
33021	Can you read and write?"
33021	Could you tell me what has become of the daughters of the Emperor Charles?"
33021	Could you tell me?"
33021	Could you, who are well acquainted with the customs of the Bretons, tell me what corners they hide their money in?
33021	Did he commend himself to the next world by the founding of pious establishments, or by rich bequests to the poor?"
33021	Did he not show himself indulgent towards my sisters, who have their lovers as he has his mistresses?
33021	Did not you Bretons, possessed of the very devil as you are, attack last year and exterminate the Frankish garrison posted at Vannes?"
33021	Did the deceased bishop die in the odor of sanctity?
33021	Did you notice who the girls were from whom the bouquets came?"
33021	Do I not know that, if I grant you a truce by withdrawing my troops, you will take advantage of it to prepare anew for war after my death?
33021	Do all these young girls inhabit the Emperor''s palace?"
33021	Do you deem me worthy of reigning over the population of Armorica?"
33021	Do you fear he will die of one night spent in the forest?
33021	Do you not think so?"
33021	Do you really think the Bishop of Limburg left too little money for the poor?"
33021	Do you remember, Eginhard, that insolent Bishop of Mannheim?
33021	Do you see the last of those bluish crests?
33021	Do you so much as know me?"
33021	Do you take me for a barbarian?
33021	Do you take me for a fool?
33021	Do you think me at all worthy to govern my Empire, a domain as vast as the old Empire of Rome?
33021	Does, perchance, my race not descend from that haughty Roman stock that made the world to tremble only a few centuries ago?
33021	Dost thou not desire that all should resemble one another?
33021	Everything-- absolutely everything?"
33021	Ewrag and his brother Rosneven cried in turn,"could not we also carry a stalk, six stalks, twenty stalks?"
33021	For instance: How do you call in the Gallic tongue the month in which we now are?"
33021	Have I not promulgated laws, founded schools, encouraged letters, arts and sciences?
33021	Have not the Catholic priests chased from their Olympus the charmful deities of our fathers?
33021	Have they not torn down, mutilated and ravished the temples, statues, altars-- the master- works of the divine art of Rome and Greece?
33021	Have they perhaps, also next to their bed- chambers, whole rooms stocked with dainties?"
33021	Have you recovered from your prejudices against Charles the Fighter?
33021	Honor is dear to us Gauls of old Armorica, whose device is:_ Never did Breton commit treason._ Will you render me a favor?
33021	How are you called?"
33021	How can we regain our route?
33021	How did you lose track of the hunt?
33021	How did you resign yourself to spend the night in this hut?"
33021	How does it happen that the said Berthoald and you are the same personage?"
33021	How many are there of these barbarians?''
33021	How many are there of these barbarians?''
33021	How many are there of these barbarians?''
33021	How many were there of these barbarians?
33021	How many were there of these barbarians?''
33021	How many were there of these barbarians?''
33021	I can not get out without leaving the imprint of my steps in the snow''--""And what did he do?"
33021	I decry yonder, at our feet, a thick forest; could you not lead us to it?
33021	I, a field laborer''s son?
33021	I, a poor Breton prisoner on parole?"
33021	If I bestow that bishopric upon you, would you, the day you appear before God, have a better record for liberality than the Bishop of Limburg?"
33021	Is he a messenger of peace or of war?
33021	Is it proposed to enslave you?
33021	Is it that your hundred years on your back render you insensible to the sight of such rare beauty, seigneur Breton?
33021	Is not hunting the school of war?
33021	Is that so?"
33021	Is that you, Karouer?
33021	Is there in the whole world a city comparable with Aix- la- Chapelle?"
33021	Loaded with favors by my grandfather, yet were you not afraid to rise in arms against his son and me?"
33021	Master Clement is giving his lessons, is he?"
33021	Mine, which I bought with barely a sou?
33021	Moreover, with them it is a family failing-- the daughters of the Emperor--""His daughters also are given to this ugly passion for gormandizing?"
33021	Morvan regrets, I hope, the insensate resolution that he took?"
33021	Not even I, who take such pains to be a pleasant traveling companion, and who tax my eloquence to entertain you?
33021	Not so, Hildebrad?"
33021	Not so, Vortigern?"
33021	Not so?
33021	Now, what must we be in order to perform such acts?"
33021	Once more, will you or will you not, endeavor to cause Morvan to abandon a resolution that can have for its only effect the ruin of this country?
33021	Only now?
33021	Or yours, which you have had to pay for through the nose?"
33021	Perhaps I am a Jew?"
33021	Presently she raised her head and broke the silence with the question:"Vortigern, is it far from here to thy country?"
33021	Say to me:''And thou, Thetralde?''"
33021	Saying this, Vortigern struck up the martial song of his ancestor Schanvoch:"This morning we asked:''How many are there of these Franks?
33021	Shall I take to Louis the Pious words of peace or of war?
33021	Shall we take it?"
33021	The abbot cast a look of surprise at Vortigern:"What is it to you what may have become of the Emperor''s daughters?"
33021	Thetralde made a charming gesture commanding silence:"Hast thou any money about thee?"
33021	This evening we say:''How many were there of these Franks?
33021	This evening we say:''How many were there of these Franks?
33021	This evening we say:''How many were there of these Franks?
33021	To consent to withdraw my forces from a country that it has cost me so much trouble to overcome?"
33021	To dispossess you of your lands?
33021	Well, what if he should have lost his way this evening?
33021	What answer shall I carry to Louis the Pious?"
33021	What do you think, my little ones?"
33021	What do you wish of Charles?"
33021	What does he want?
33021	What have you in that basket?"
33021	What is it that Louis the Pious demands?
33021	What is there to hinder you from emancipating the slaves?
33021	What is your answer to the messenger of Louis the Pious?"
33021	What may have happened?
33021	What think you of Charles?"
33021	What tidings do you bring from our man?"
33021	What would it avail to be of the conquering race if not to keep the fruits of conquest?
33021	What, now, if he had treated your daughter like a woodcutter''s child?"
33021	Which shall it be?"
33021	Whither could we go?"
33021	Why do you not imitate my philosophy of indifference?
33021	Why the difference in your mind?"
33021	Will I never see that mother, that sister, that brother whom I love so dearly?"
33021	Wouldst thou have the regrettable courage to cause him so deep a grief?
33021	Wouldst thou wish me to ask the Emperor, my father, to render grace to thy grandfather and thyself?"
33021	You are silent-- do you refuse?"
33021	You do not mean to make a monk of the lad?''
33021	You surely do not mean to make a monk of him?
33021	and if it should be thus for a long time, a very long time-- wouldst thou always be pleased?"
33021	can there be throats in existence able to articulate such sounds?"
33021	cried the Emperor; and turning to Eginhard:"Is that matter of the rat settled with the Jew?"
4928	Ah, Tristram''far away from me, Art thou from restless anguish free? 4928 Ah, lady,"said Geraint,"what hath befallen thee?"
4928	Am I on earth,he exclaimed,"or am I in Paradise?
4928	Am I, then,said Sacripant,"of so little esteem with you that you doubt my power to defend you?
4928	And art thou certain that if that knight knew all this, he would come to thy rescue?
4928	And how can I do that?
4928	And is it thus they have done with a maiden such as she, and moreover my sister, bestowing her without my consent? 4928 And what dost thou here?"
4928	And what has Gan been plotting with Marsilius?
4928	And what may that be?
4928	And what weapon hast thou,said he,"if thy lance fail thee?"
4928	And who is he?
4928	And who was it that slew them?
4928	And you, wherefore come you?
4928	But,she added,"thou hast not death''s hue on thee; why then ridest thou here on the way to Hel?"
4928	By what means will that be?
4928	Can it be possible that any will be so rash as to risk so much for a wife?
4928	Cruel wall,they said,"why do you keep two lovers apart?
4928	Damsel,said Sir Perceval,"who hath disinherited you?
4928	Did he meet with thee?
4928	Did you hear the horn as I heard it?
4928	Didst thou hear what Llywarch sung, The intrepid and brave old man? 4928 Didst thou inquire of them if they possessed any art?"
4928	Do you do this as one of the best knights?
4928	Do you hear that?
4928	Dost thou know him?
4928	Dost thou know how much I owe thee?
4928	Fair brother, when came ye hither?
4928	Fair damsel,said Sir Launcelot,"know ye in this country any adventures?"
4928	Fair knight,said he,"how is it with you?"
4928	Geraint,said Guenever,"knowest thou the name of that tall knight yonder?"
4928	Hapless youth,he said,"what can I do for you worthy of your praise?
4928	Has he not given it before the presence of these nobles?
4928	Hast thou heard what Avaon sung, The son of Taliesin, of the recording verse? 4928 Hast thou heard what Garselit sung, The Irishman whom it is safe to follow?
4928	Hast thou heard what Llenleawg sung, The noble chief wearing the golden torques? 4928 Hast thou hope of being released for gold or for silver, or for any gifts of wealth, or through battle and fighting?"
4928	Hast thou not received all thou didst ask?
4928	Have you any tidings?
4928	Have you come at last,said he,"long expected, and do I behold you after such perils past?
4928	Have you heard anything of Arion?
4928	Heaven prosper thee, Geraint,said she;"and why didst thou not go with thy lord to hunt?"
4928	How can a fool have such strength?
4928	How know you that?
4928	How now, Thor?
4928	How now, cousin,cried Orlando,"have you too gone over to the enemy?"
4928	How shall I need them,said Rinaldo,"since I have lost my horse?"
4928	I come, lord, from singing in England; and wherefore dost thou inquire?
4928	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?"
4928	I stand in need of counsel,he answered,"and what may that counsel be?"
4928	I will gladly,said he;"and in which direction dost thou intend to go?"
4928	In the name of Heaven,said Manawyddan,"where are they of the court, and all my host beside?
4928	Is it known,said Arthur,"where she is?"
4928	Is it thus I find you restored to me?
4928	Is it time for us to go to meat?
4928	Is not that a mouse that I see in thy hand?
4928	Is that the horse they presume to match with Marchevallee, the best steed that ever fed in the vales of Mount Atlas?
4928	Is this, then,she said,"the fruit of all my labors?
4928	Journeying on from break of day, Feel you not fatigued, my fair? 4928 Know ye,"said Arthur,"who is the knight with the long spear that stands by the brook up yonder?"
4928	Knowest thou his name?
4928	Lady,he said,"wilt thou tell me aught concerning thy purpose?"
4928	Lady,said he,"knowest thou where our horses are?"
4928	Lady,said they,"what thinkest thou that this is?"
4928	Lord,said Kicva,"wherefore should this be borne from these boors?"
4928	Lord,said she,"didst thou hear the words of those men concerning thee?"
4928	Lord,said she,"what craft wilt thou follow?
4928	Most undutiful and faithless of servants,said she,"do you at last remember that you really have a mistress?
4928	My men,said Pwyll,"is there any among you who knows yonder lady?"
4928	My son,said she,"desirest thou to ride forth?"
4928	My soul,said Gawl,"will thy bag ever be full?"
4928	My soul,said Pwyll,"what is the boon thou askest?"
4928	Now where did he overtake thee?
4928	Now, fellow,said King Arthur,"canst thou bring me there where this giant haunteth?"
4928	Now,quoth Owain,"would it not be well to go and endeavor to discover that place?"
4928	Now,said Arthur,"where is the maiden for whom I heard thou didst give challenge?"
4928	O Bujaforte,said he,"I loved him indeed; but what does his son do here fighting against his friends?"
4928	O Pyramus,she cried,"what has done this?
4928	O my friend,said he,"must then the body of our prince be the prey of wolves and ravens?
4928	O my lord,said she,"what dost thou here?"
4928	Say ye so?
4928	Seest thou yonder red tilled ground?
4928	Shall I not believe my own eyes and ears?
4928	Shall such wickedness triumph?
4928	Sir knight,said Arthur,"for what cause abidest thou here?"
4928	Sir, what penance shall I do?
4928	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?"
4928	Sir,said Sir Bedivere,"what man is there buried that ye pray so near unto?"
4928	Sir,said Sir Bohort,"but how know ye that I shall sit there?"
4928	Sir,said Sir Galahad,"can you tell me the marvel of the shield?"
4928	Sir,said she,"when thinkest thou that Geraint will be here?"
4928	Sir,said the king,"is it your will to alight and partake of our cheer?"
4928	Sirs,said Sir Galahad,"what adventure brought you hither?"
4928	Suppose they will not trust themselves with me?
4928	Tell me, I pray you,he said,"what benefit will accrue to him who shall get the better in this contest?
4928	Tell me, good lad,said one of them,"sawest thou a knight pass this way either today or yesterday?"
4928	Tell me, tall man,said Perceval,"is that Arthur yonder?"
4928	Tell me,said Sir Bohort,"knowest thou of any adventure?"
4928	Tell me,said the knight,"didst thou see any one coming after me from the court?"
4928	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?"
4928	Then Bacchus( for it was indeed he), as if shaking off his drowsiness, exclaimed,''What are you doing with me? 4928 Then Perceval told him his name, and said,"Who art thou?"
4928	There is; wherefore dost thou call?
4928	They are already united by mutual vows,she said,"and in the sight of Heaven what more is necessary?"
4928	This is indeed a marvel,said he;"saw you aught else?"
4928	This will I do gladly; and who art thou?
4928	Traitor knight,said Queen Guenever,"what wilt thou do?
4928	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?"
4928	Verily,said she,"what thinkest thou to do?"
4928	Well,cried the hero,"what news?"
4928	What are we to do,said he,"now that daylight has left us?"
4928	What are ye?
4928	What discourse,said Guenever,"do I hear between you?
4928	What doth my knight the while? 4928 What fault of mine, dearest husband, has turned your affection from me?
4928	What god can tempt one so young and handsome to throw himself away? 4928 What harm is there in that, lady?"
4928	What has become,said they,"of Caradoc, the son of Bran, and the seven men who were left with him in this island?"
4928	What hast thou there, lord?
4928	What have ye seen?
4928	What heart had I left me, during all this, or what ought I to have had, except to hate life and wish to be with my dead subjects? 4928 What herb has such a power?"
4928	What is the forest that is seen upon the sea?
4928	What is the lofty ridge, with the lake on each side thereof?
4928	What is the meaning of this?
4928	What is there about him,asked Arthur,"that thou never yet didst see his like?"
4928	What is this?
4928	What is thy craft?
4928	What is your lord''s name?
4928	What is your name?
4928	What is your name?
4928	What kind of a thief may it be, lord, that thou couldst put into thy glove?
4928	What knight is he that thou hatest so above others?
4928	What manner of thief is that?
4928	What manner of thief, lord?
4928	What new trial hast thou to propose?
4928	What sawest thou there?
4928	What sawest thou there?
4928	What say ye to this adventure,said Sir Gawain,"that one spear hath felled us all four?"
4928	What saying was that?
4928	What sort of meal?
4928	What then wouldst thou?
4928	What thinkest thou that we should do concerning this?
4928	What treatment is there for guests and strangers that alight in that castle?
4928	What was that?
4928	What wight art thou,the lady said,"that will not speak to me?
4928	What wilt thou more?
4928	What work art thou upon?
4928	What wouldst thou with Arthur?
4928	What,exclaimed the woman,"have all things sworn to spare Baldur?"
4928	Whence came these stories? 4928 Where are my pages and my servants?
4928	Where is Cuchulain?
4928	Where is he that seeks my daughter? 4928 Where is the Earl Ynywl,"said Geraint,"and his wife and his daughter?"
4928	Where,said she,"are thy companion and thy dogs?"
4928	Wherefore came she to me?
4928	Wherefore comes he?
4928	Wherefore not?
4928	Wherefore not?
4928	Wherefore wilt thou not?
4928	Wherefore,said Evnissyen,"comes not my nephew, the son of my sister, unto me?
4928	Which way went they hence?
4928	Who is the loser now?
4928	Who may he be?
4928	Who would not have been moved with these gentle words of the goddess? 4928 Whose are the sheep that thou dost keep, and to whom does yonder castle belong?"
4928	Why dost thou ask my name?
4928	Why should I not prove adventures?
4928	Why should you wish to behold me?
4928	Why withdrawest thou, false traitor?
4928	Why, who is he?
4928	Why,said Sir Lionel,"will ye stay me?
4928	Why?
4928	Will nothing satisfy you but my life?
4928	Will she come here if she is sent to?
4928	Will this please thee?
4928	Willest thou this, lord?
4928	Wilt thou follow my counsel,said the youth,"and take thy meal from me?"
4928	Wilt thou follow the counsel of another?
4928	Yes, in truth,said she;"and who art thou?"
4928	''What hope for us,''resumed the king,''if he brings with him a greater host than that?''
4928	''Why do you refuse me water?''
4928	A prince of the house of Guienne, must he not blush at the cowardly abandonment of the faith of his fathers?"
4928	Aeneas, horror- struck, inquired of his guide what crimes were those whose punishments produced the sounds he heard?
4928	Aeneas, wondering at the sight, asked the Sibyl,"Why this discrimination?"
4928	After having disobeyed my mother''s commands and made you my wife, will you think me a monster and cut off my head?
4928	Ah, noble sir,"he added,"tell me, I beseech you, of what country and race you come?"
4928	Alcinous says to Ulysses:"Say from what city, from what regions tossed, And what inhabitants those regions boast?
4928	And Arthur said to him,"Hast thou news from the gate?"
4928	And Gawain was much grieved to see Arthur in his state, and he questioned him, saying,"O my lord, what has befallen thee?"
4928	And Gwernach said to him,"O man, is it true that is reported of thee, that thou knowest how to burnish swords?"
4928	And Kilwich said to Yspadaden Penkawr,"Is thy daughter mine now?"
4928	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?"
4928	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?
4928	And as they came in, every one of Pwyll''s knights struck a blow upon the bag, and asked,"What is here?"
4928	And can any other woman dare more than I?
4928	And his father inquired of him,"What has come over thee, my son, and what aileth thee?"
4928	And is Lorenzo''s salamander- heart Cold and untouched amid these sacred fires?"
4928	And now, wilt thou come to guide me out of the town?"
4928	And shall I let you go into such danger alone?
4928	And share with him-- the unforgiven-- His vulture and his rock?"
4928	And the earl said to Enid,"Alas, lady, what hath befallen thee?"
4928	And the maiden bent down towards her, and said,"What aileth thee, that thou answereth no one to- day?"
4928	And the queen said,"Ah, dear brother, why have ye tarried so long?
4928	And the woman asked them,"Upon what errand come you here?"
4928	And then he said to the man,"Canst thou tell me the way to some chapel, where I may bury this body?"
4928	And they spoke unto him, and said,"O man, whose castle is that?"
4928	And they went up to the mound whereon the herdsman was, and they said to him,"How dost thou fare, herdsman?"
4928	And thinking that he knew him, he inquired of him,"Art thou Edeyrn, the son of Nudd?"
4928	And what cowardice makes thee sink under this last danger who hast been so miraculously supported in all thy former?"
4928	And what is it, pray, that brings you into these parts?
4928	And what work art thou upon, lord?"
4928	And what, lord, art thou doing?"
4928	And when meat was ended, Pwyll said,"Where are the hosts that went yesterday to the top of the mound?"
4928	And whence dost thou come, scholar?"
4928	And who will proceed with thee, since thou art not strong enough to traverse the land of Loegyr alone?"
4928	And with this they put questions one to another, Who had braver men?
4928	And ye also, who are ye?"
4928	And, by the way, pray tell me, are you not that Orlando who makes such a noise in the world?
4928	Are there any birds perched on this tree?
4928	Art thou awake, Thor?
4928	As no one came, Narcissus called again,"Why do you shun me?"
4928	Asked Gwyddno,"Art thou able to speak, and thou so little?"
4928	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?"
4928	Bradamante, addressing the host, said,"Could you furnish me a guide to conduct me to the castle of this enchanter?"
4928	But Alardo said,"Brother, let Bayard live a little longer; who knows what God may do for us?"
4928	But Psyche said,"Why, my dear parents, do you now lament me?
4928	But a voice from the tower said to her,"Why, poor unlucky girl, dost thou design to put an end to thy days in so dreadful a manner?
4928	But how is mythology to be taught to one who does not learn it through the medium of the languages of Greece and Rome?
4928	But how to send Atlas away from his post, or bear up the heavens while he was gone?
4928	But how?
4928	But if I am unworthy of regard, what has my brother Ocean done to deserve such a fate?
4928	But may not the requisite knowledge of the subject be acquired by reading the ancient poets in translations?
4928	But shall he then live, and triumph, and reign over Calydon, while you, my brothers, wander unavenged among the shades?
4928	But tell me, pilgrim, who is that man who stands beside you?"
4928	But what has become of my glove?"
4928	But what if I offer him to yield up Helen and all her treasures and ample of our own beside?
4928	But what trace or mark shall point out the perpetrator from amidst the vast multitude attracted by the splendor of the feast?
4928	But what was to attack this terrible and unapproachable monster?
4928	But why ask the gods to do it?
4928	But, O fair nephew, what be these ladies that hither be come with you?"
4928	Byron also employs the same allusion, in his"Ode to Napoleon Bonaparte":"Or, like the thief of fire from heaven, Wilt thou withstand the shock?
4928	Can they be mortal women who compose that awful group, and can that vast concourse of silent forms be living beings?
4928	Could you keep your course while the sphere was revolving under you?
4928	Crying out,"What are the emperor''s engagements to me?"
4928	Cupid, beholding her as she lay in the dust, stopped his flight for an instant and said,"O foolish Psyche, is it thus you repay my love?
4928	Death seems his only remedy; but how to die?
4928	Did he fall by the hands of robbers or did some private enemy slay him?
4928	Do I indeed behold a chevalier of my own country, after fifteen years passed in this desert without seeing the face of a fellow- countryman?"
4928	Do you ask me for a proof that you are sprung from my blood?
4928	Do you ask me why?"
4928	Do you forget the battle of Albracca, and how, in your defence, I fought single- handed against Agrican and all his knights?"
4928	Do you not see that even in heaven some despise our power?
4928	Do you prefer to rob me of my ring rather than receive it as a gift?
4928	Does she ever come hither, so that she may be seen?"
4928	Dost thou bring any new tidings?"
4928	Dost thou not know that the shower to- day has left in my dominions neither man nor beast alive that was exposed to it?''
4928	Dying now a second time, she yet can not reproach her husband, for how can she blame his impatience to behold her?
4928	Euryalus, all on fire with the love of adventure, replied,"Would you, then, Nisus, refuse to share your enterprise with me?
4928	For how could Achilles require the aid of celestial armor if be were invulnerable?]
4928	Had I imagined that this hard bark covered a being possessed of feeling, could I have exposed such a beautiful myrtle to the insults of this steed?
4928	Had he lost there a father, or brother, or any dear friend?
4928	Has earth no more Such seeds within her breast, or Europe no such shore?"
4928	Hast thou perchance seen him pass this way?"
4928	Have I not cause for pride?
4928	Have they a foundation in truth or are they simply dreams of the imagination?"
4928	Have you learned to feel easy in the absence of Halcyone?
4928	Have you not learned enough of Grecian fraud to be on your guard against it?
4928	He said to his mother,"Mother, what are those yonder?"
4928	He saw her hair flung loose over her shoulders, and said,"If so charming in disorder, what would it be if arranged?"
4928	He talked with the supposed spirit:"Why, beautiful being, do you shun me?
4928	He was loath to give his mistress to his wife; yet how refuse so trifling a present as a simple heifer?
4928	He, starting from his sleep, cried out,"My daughters, what are you doing?
4928	Hippomenes, not daunted by this result, fixing his eyes on the virgin, said,"Why boast of beating those laggards?
4928	His father cried,"Icarus, Icarus, where are you?"
4928	How can we describe the conflict that agitated the heart of Tristram?
4928	How could he suspect that falsehood and treason veiled themselves under smiles and the ingenuous air of truth?
4928	How could you fly from a single arm and think to escape?"
4928	How fares it with thee, Thor?"
4928	How wilt thou now the fatal sisters move?
4928	I am a poor man, have you not something to give me?"
4928	I only wished I might have died With my poor father; wherefore should I ask For longer life?
4928	I think we shall be conquered; and if that must be the end of it, why should not love unbar the gates to him, instead of leaving it to be done by war?
4928	I value not life compared with honor, and if I did, do you suppose, dear friend, that I could live without you?
4928	If you can not defend them against me, how pray will you do so when Orlando challenges them?"
4928	Is it for this that I have supplied herbage for cattle, and fruits for men, and frankincense for your altars?
4928	Is it of those who are to conduct Geraint to his country?"
4928	Is it treachery to punish affronts like these?
4928	Is it well for thee to mourn after that good man, or for anything else that thou canst not have?"
4928	Is this the reward of my fertility, of my obedient service?
4928	Journeying on from break of day, Feel you not fatigued, my fair?"
4928	Just then came along some country people, who said to one another,"Look, is not that the great horse Bayard that Rinaldo rides?
4928	Leaning over the bed, tears streaming from his eyes, he said,"Do you recognize your Ceyx, unhappy wife, or has death too much changed my visage?
4928	Men asked,"Why does not one of his parents do it?
4928	My lord,"he added,"will it be displeasing to thee if I ask whence thou comest also?"
4928	Next follow some moral triads:"Hast thou heard what Dremhidydd sung, An ancient watchman on the castle walls?
4928	Nisus said to his friend,"Do you perceive what confidence and carelessness the enemy display?
4928	One day the youth, being separated from his companions, shouted aloud,"Who''s here?"
4928	Or have you rather come to see your sick husband, yet laid up of the wound given him by his loving wife?
4928	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?
4928	Rinaldo replied,"Are you making sport of me?
4928	Rogero exclaimed as he came near,"What cruel hands, what barbarous soul, what fatal chance can have loaded thee with those chains?"
4928	Sadly needing help, how could he yet venture, naked as he was, to discover himself and make his wants known?
4928	Said Gurhyr Gwalstat,"Is there a porter?"
4928	Said Gurhyr,"Who is it that laments in this house of stone?"
4928	Said Yspadaden Penkawr,"Is it thou that seekest my daughter?"
4928	Say, knowest thou aught of Mabon, the son of Modron, who was taken from his mother when three nights old?"
4928	Seeing the prince Orlando, one said to the rest,"What bird is this we have caught, without even setting a snare for him?"
4928	Shaking her ambrosial locks with indignation, she exclaimed,"Am I then to be eclipsed in my honors by a mortal girl?
4928	Shall I for the horse''s life provoke the anger of the king again?"
4928	Shall I trust Aeneas to the chances of the weather and the winds?"
4928	Shall OEneus rejoice in his victor son, while the house of Thestius is desolate?
4928	Shall we be told that answers to such queries may be found in notes, or by a reference to the Classical Dictionary?
4928	Skirnir having reported the success of his errand, Frey exclaimed:"Long is one night, Long are two nights, But how shall I hold out three?
4928	Skrymir, awakening, cried out,"What''s the matter?
4928	So desperate was he that he took off his armor and his spurs, saying,"What need have I of these, since Bayard is lost?"
4928	So the porter went in, and Gwernach said to him,"Hast thou news from the gate?"
4928	Spoke the youth:"Is there a porter?"
4928	Stretching out her trembling hands towards it, she exclaims,"O dearest husband, is it thus you return to me?"
4928	Struck with the ingratitude which could thus recompense his services, he exclaimed:"Thankless beauty, is this then the reward you make me?
4928	Suppose I should lend you the chariot, what would you do?
4928	The Sphinx asked him,"What animal is that which in the morning gees on four feet, at noon on two, and in the evening upon three?"
4928	The Trojans heard with joy and immediately began to ask one another,"Where is the spot intended by the oracle?"
4928	The dwarf, approaching Huon, said, in a sweet voice, and in Huon''s own language,"Duke of Guienne, why do you shun me?
4928	The king said to Malagigi,"Friend, where did you get that beautiful cup?"
4928	The old man took the spurs, and put them into his sack, and said,"Noble sir, have you nothing else you can give me?"
4928	The parents consent( how could they hesitate?)
4928	The traitor smiled at seeing her thus suspended, and, asking her in mockery,"Are you a good leaper?"
4928	The voice said,''Why do you fly, Arethusa?
4928	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?"
4928	Then Sir Tristram cried out and said,"Thou coward knight, why wilt thou not do battle with me?
4928	Then a third time he said to Rinaldo,"Sir, have you nothing left to give me that I may remember you in my prayers?"
4928	Then at noon came a damsel unto him with his dinner, and asked him,"What cheer?"
4928	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?"
4928	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?"
4928	Then he cried:"Ah, my lord Arthur, will ye leave me here alone among mine enemies?"
4928	Then he overtook a man clothed in a religious clothing, who said,"Sir Knight, what seek ye?"
4928	Then he said to the other,"And what is the cause of thy grief?"
4928	Then said Arthur,"Which of the marvels will it be best for us to seek next?"
4928	Then said Perceval,"Tell me, is Sir Kay in Arthur''s court?"
4928	Then said the good man,"Now wottest thou who I am?"
4928	Then said the steward of the household,"Whither is it right, lord, to order the maiden?"
4928	Then the hoary- headed man said to him,"Young man, wherefore art thou thoughtful?"
4928	Then they took counsel, and said,"Which of these marvels will it be best for us to seek next?"
4928	They can not in the course of nature live much longer, and who can feel like them the call to rescue the life they gave from an untimely end?"
4928	Think not to avoid it by shutting your eyes, for how then will you be able to avoid his blows, and make him feel your own?
4928	Thinks he by flight to escape us?
4928	This is alluded to by Byron, where, addressing the modern Greeks, he says:"You have the letters Cadmus gave, Think you he meant them for a slave?"
4928	To what new miseries do you doom me?
4928	To which question the river- god replied as follows:"Who likes to tell of his defeats?
4928	To whom do these ships belong, and who is the chief amongst you?"
4928	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?
4928	Was it not clear that Providence led him on, and cleared the way for his happy success?
4928	Were you ever in love?
4928	What advantage have you derived from all your high deserts?
4928	What could Jupiter do?
4928	What evil have I done to thee that thou shouldst act towards me and my possessions as thou hast this day?
4928	What has become of them?"
4928	What have I done that you should treat me so?
4928	What have the cranes to do with him?"
4928	What is the good of a gentleman''s poring all day over a book?
4928	What is this fighting about?
4928	What shall he do?
4928	What shall he do?--go home to seek the palace, or lie hid in the woods?
4928	What should he do?
4928	When Enid saw this, she cried out, saying,"O chieftain, whoever thou art, what renown wilt thou gain by slaying a dead man?"
4928	When wilt thou that I should present to thee the chieftain who has come with me hither?"
4928	Where are my attendants?
4928	Where are you going to carry me?''
4928	Where could we go to escape from Periander, if he should know that you had been robbed by us?
4928	Where is that love of me that used to be uppermost in your thoughts?
4928	While they hesitate, Laocoon, the priest of Neptune exclaims,"What madness, citizens, is this?
4928	Who brought me here?
4928	Who could have believed that you would become the slave of a base enchantress?
4928	Who had fairer or swifter horses or greyhounds?
4928	Who had more skilful or wiser bards than Maelgan?
4928	Who lived when thou wast such?
4928	Why do you hang round my neck and still entreat me?
4928	Why hast thou murdered this Duchess?
4928	Why have you thought evil of me?
4928	Why hidest thou thyself within holes and walls like a coward?
4928	Why should Latona be honored with worship, and none be paid to me?
4928	Why should any one hereafter tremble at the thought of offending Juno, when such rewards are the consequence of my displeasure?
4928	Why should he alone escape?
4928	Why tarry the horses of Rinaldo and Ricciardetto?
4928	Why will you not take a lesson from the tree and the vine, and consent to unite yourself with some one?
4928	Why, therefore, should either of us perish?
4928	Will any one deny this?
4928	Will you insure me this, as ye be a true knight?"
4928	Will you kill your father?"
4928	Will you now turn back, now you are so far advanced upon your journey?
4928	Will you prefer to me this Latona, the Titan''s daughter, with her two children?
4928	Wilt thou shame thyself?
4928	Would you rather have me away?"
4928	Yet can ye relieve my grief?
4928	Yet what could be done against foes without number?
4928	Yet where is your triumph?
4928	You surround him, and who receives tribute then?"
4928	a chiding voice was heard of one approaching me and saying:''O knight, what has brought thee hither?
4928	and what is here?
4928	asked the king,"and will he come to the land?"
4928	could not verse immortal save That breast imbued with such immortal fire?
4928	couldst thou so one moment be, From her who so much loveth thee?"
4928	darest thou maintain in arms the lie thou hast uttered?"
4928	did he say?"
4928	dost thou reproach Arthur?
4928	exclaimed Bradamante,"what can be the cause of this sudden alarm?"
4928	exclaimed Rinaldo,"do you make me your sport?"
4928	exclaimed he,"how could I, dear Medoro, so forget myself as to consult my own safety without heeding yours?"
4928	hast thou slain this good knight by thy crafts?"
4928	haughty their array, Yet of their number no one dares to die?"
4928	have you any wish ungratified?
4928	he exclaimed,"do you dare to insult me at my own table?
4928	he exclaimed,"was there ever such a resemblance?
4928	he said;"have you any doubt of my love?
4928	how can you foresee his fate when you could not foresee your own?
4928	inquired Malagigi;"and what is to come of it?"
4928	master, how can I do that?
4928	my dear nephew,"exclaimed the Holy Father,"what harder penance could I impose than the Emperor has already done?
4928	said Aeneas,"is it possible that any can be so in love with life as to wish to leave these tranquil seats for the upper world?"
4928	said Arthur,"what hast thou done, Merlin?
4928	said Arthur;"and whence do you come?"
4928	said Geraint,"how is it that thou hast lost them now?"
4928	said Geraint;"and whence dost thou come?"
4928	said Rhiannon,"wherefore didst thou give that answer?"
4928	said Sir Launcelot,"why have ye betrayed me?"
4928	said Sir Tristram,"what have I done?
4928	said Sir Tristram;"art thou not Sir Palamedes?"
4928	said he,"is it Geraint?"
4928	said he;"have you any news?"
4928	said the Abbot of Cluny;"slaughter a Saracen prince without first offering him baptism?"
4928	said the pilgrim;"is Bayard there?"
4928	said they;"what is the mountain that is seen by the side of the ships?"
4928	she cried;"whither do you fly?
4928	the cause?
4928	through a marble wilderness?
4928	to what deed am I borne along?
4928	to whose immortal eyes The sufferings of mortality, Seen in their sad reality, Were not as things that gods despise; What was thy pity''s recompense?
4928	was then the rumor true that you had perished?
4928	was this the end to which old quarrels were made up?"
4928	what availed it you to possess so many virtues and such fame?
4928	what will he profit thee?"
4928	who hath proven him King Uther''s son?
4928	why hast thou slain my husband?"
4928	why should I fear his rage?