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
40537	*****"L''Empereur Frederic avoir déjà?
40537	Is this historical justice?
40537	The only question was,"Where are they?"
40537	Then Saladin asked,''Where is he?''
40537	Where go you Tancred?
40537	Whither fly you Boemond?"
40537	Who shall tell the children and the infirm that, animated with the same spirit, hastened to the war?
35161	Ah,said Britomart,"what is her name?"
35161	Daughter,replied Glaucà ©,"why be so dismayed?
35161	Glaucà ©,he said,"why try to cloak what is self- betrayed?
35161	Then,said Scudamour,"interpret your name; have you taken it for some secret purpose, or only because your home is in the forest?"
35161	What happiness,she asked,"could reach a heart plunged in a sea of sorrow, and heaped with huge misfortunes?"
35161	What,exclaimed Calidore,"Pastorella dead?
35161	Why, Archimago,he exclaimed,"what do I see?
35161	How dared death touch her?"
35161	She however restrained herself, and drawing near to Timias, exclaimed,"Is this the faith?"
35161	What hard mishap is this?"
35161	my long- lost lord, where have you been so long hidden from my sight?"
40022	How knowest thou that?
40022	What Frenchmen?
40022	Which way did they ride?
40022	_ Host._ And I answer, To whom? 40022 _ Host._****** Trust me I had rather Take a fair halter, wash my hands, and hang him Myself, make a clean riddance of him, than----"_ Lov._ What?
40022	_ Lov._ Why? 40022 ''What advantage,''says he,''do we reap from all our modern pride and insolence? 40022 Accordingly it was asked, in the time of Edward IV.,How many knights are there now in England that have the use and exercise of a knight?
40022	As soon as she saw him, she stopped, and, swearing her usual oath, demanded,"Who is this?"
40022	O ye knights of England, where is the custom and usage of noble chivalry?
40022	The Lord of Claremont exclaimed,"Chandos, how long have you taken on you to bear my device?"
40022	The esquire said him nay,''For a silken string why should you fling, perchance, your life away?''
40022	To what cause can these qualities be assigned?
40022	What do ye now but go to the bains and play at dice?
40022	What shall become of all my merriments, My ceremonies, shows of heraldry, And other rites?
40022	Where do you meet with more abuse and insolence than at court?
40022	Where were those great enterprises, it was asked, which distinguished the days of King Edward III.?
40022	While such things exist, can we altogether assent to the opinion of a celebrated author, that"the age of chivalry is gone?"
40022	You will not part with him, mine host?
40022	[ 44] The reader may, reasonably enough, enquire who could have been the vendor?
40022	for what?
40022	what do ye but sleep and take ease, and are all disordered from chivalry?
40022	where could be found the valiant men who had fought with the Prince, his son?
40022	who now shall grace my tournaments, Or honour me with deeds of chivalry?
40021	Did you ever read Froissart?
40021	Father of slaughter, Odin, say, Rememberest not the former day, When ruddy in the goblet stood, For mutual drink, our blended blood? 40021 Where is the antique glory now become, That whilome wo nt in women to appeare?
40021	Why do we not array ourselves and go and see the bounds and ports of Normandy?
40021	Why so?
40021	Why,said la belle Isaud,"are you a knight and no lover?
40021	--"And why should you not find her?"
40021	--''And shall the audacious traitor brave The presence where our banners wave?''
40021	--Still must the rebel dare our wrath?
40021	A fairer sight how may man see, Than knight or squire which ever he be, In- til his helm him thus got schryive?
40021	And do you, coward valet, presume to declare that you possess no sovereign lady, and desire to have none?"
40021	Be they all dead, and laid in doleful hearse?
40021	Or do they all sleep, and shall again reverse?
40021	Pray is Spain open, that it wants to be closed up?
40021	Rememberest not, thou then dids''t swear, The festive banquet ne''er to share, Unless thy brother Lok was there?
40021	The trumpets sounded a few notes, supposed to express the demand,"what shall be done with him?"
40021	Then the king said,''How durst you be so bold as to return without him?
40021	Væ, væ mihi, quare unquam torneamenta exercui, et ea tanto studio dilexi?"
40021	What do you make of that ceremony?"
40021	Where be the brave atchievements done by some?
40021	Who can affirm that the oldest specimen which we possess of any particular form of harness is the earliest specimen of its kind?
40021	and, possessed of these qualities, can you doubt to adventure yourself in the service of a lady, however exalted her rank?
40021	are you not a handsome youth?
40021	for shame,''said Arthur,''why have you done so?
40021	have you not eyes to gaze on her, ears to hear her, feet to move at her will, body and heart to accomplish loyally her commands?
40021	replied the lady;"are you not gently born?
33953	And where( he exclaims[13]) is Nynnyve, the gret cite of thre daies? 33953 ), Nortonbellan, Scersebry,( Shrewsbury, and not as Buchon his editor suggests Salisbury, which title did not then exist,) Willephis( Wiltshire? 33953 And where is Nynnyve, the gret cite of thre daies? 33953 But do you call the money your king has given us a pension? 33953 He calls them, the dukes of Sufflocq and Noirflocq, the earls of Crodale( Arundel? 33953 Où est Ninive la grant cité, qui duroit trois journées de chemin? 33953 Qu''est devenue Babiloine, qui fut edifiée de matiere artificieuse pour plus durer aux hommes, et maintenant est habitée de serpens? 33953 Que dira l''en de Troye la riche et tres renommée? 33953 Shalle we in this doloure, anguisshe, and hevynesse contynew long thus? 33953 The chancellor demanded of the king, whether he had dictated the said articles? 33953 The king of England asked whether it should be in public or private? 33953 Then the duke demanded whether he had made a peace? 33953 Whan God lust to shew thy power, and to be victorious, who may noy the? 33953 What saiethe saint Jeroyme amongis his dolorous lamentacions upon the prophesie of Jooelle? 33953 [ 181]_ Inserted by second hand._[ 182]_ Inserted by second hand._[ 183]_ So in MS. sc._ stir? 33953 also Athenes, that was the welle of connyng and of wisdam? 33953 also Athenes, that was the welle of connyng and of wisdom?
33953	and Babilon, the gret toure, inhabited now withe wilde bestis?
33953	and Babilon, the gret toure, inhabited now withe wilde bestis?
33953	and whether he agreed to them?
33953	grete magnified citeis?
33953	grete magnified citeis?
15948	0 you king and lords, what have we to do with you? 15948 Are you my brother Arnald, that I used to think such a grand man when I was a boy?"
15948	Dear friends, where are your old men''s hearts gone to now? 15948 How many of them are we to expect?"
15948	How then,said the king,"and where?"
15948	Knight, she said"who are you, and what do you want, thus discourteously entering my chamber?"
15948	Margaret, who is she?
15948	Well, friend, I scarcely call this a disadvantage, moreover what has it to do with the matter in hand?
15948	Well,I said;"what?"
15948	What do you think of this? 15948 What harm, brother?"
15948	Will it please you try now?
15948	Witch,I said between my closed teeth,"will you come, or must we carry you down to the great hall?"
15948	Are we cut off?"
15948	But what lay at the foot of a great beech tree but some dead knight in armour, only the helmet off?
15948	Did not God give her up to us?
15948	Do you know where it is-- the Hollow Land?
15948	Do you not know who I am?
15948	Gold and blood, what do they make?"
15948	Had our house been the devil''s servants all along?
15948	Have you been thinking of your past life at all?
15948	He said:"Do you remember, Florian, this day sixteen years ago?
15948	How much better was he than ten Swanhildas?
15948	How was it that no one of us ever found it till that day?
15948	How was it, by the way, that no one had ever made him a knight?)
15948	How was this in Heaven''s name?
15948	I raised my eyes: where was the one pass between the rim of stern rocks?
15948	I said,"or are you changed too, like everybody, and everything else?
15948	Men of the house of Lily, what sentence for that?"
15948	Men of the house of the Lilies, what sentence for that?"
15948	Must I then, though I am a woman, call you a liar, for saying God is unjust?
15948	Queen?
15948	She said:"Have you been very happy?"
15948	Sir Florian, but do you think you will go to Heaven?"
15948	Sir Florian?
15948	So I said I would go and die there?
15948	Some mere dodge on Harald''s part?
15948	Something stirred rebelliously within me; I ceased weeping, and said:"It is unjust, unfair: What right had Swanhilda to live?
15948	Then he said,"Men of the House of the Lilies, do you justify me in this, shall she die?"
15948	Then the king said,"0 Arnald of the Lilies, will you settle this quarrel by the judgment of God?"
15948	This is a punishment for our sins, is it?
15948	Was he mad?
15948	Was it some resemblance to my father''s dead face, which I had seen when I was young, that made me pity him?
15948	Well, for our forefathers''sins or our own?
15948	Were we not free in the old time, up among the hills there?
15948	What chance for any of us to find the Hollow Land?
15948	What do you know about God''s judgments?"
15948	What do you mean?"
15948	What does God mean by shutting us up here?
15948	What thing in Heaven or Earth do you Wish for most?"
15948	What time even to look for it?
15948	Whether by night or day, what things but screams did she hear when the wind blew loud round about the Palace corners?
15948	Why did you start and turn pale when I came to you?
15948	Yet who has not dreamed of it?
15948	You can not be frightened of me, are you?"
15948	You to punish her, had not God then punished her already?
15948	and we all began to think of fighting: for after all what joy is equal to that?
15948	had these wild doings of ours turned his strong wise head?
43365	And First and formast, for quhy?
43365	And as to the argument, it is na thing lyke till a man to be callit lyke till ane othir or syndry in a town; For quhy?
43365	And fra quhyn ar[ gh]e cummyn, and quhare wald[ gh]e be?
43365	And how Princes ought to behave themselves in the cases of reprisals?
43365	And if Queen Jonat of Naples had right in her war against Lewis King of Sicily?
43365	And quhen the Squyere saw him fall in syk a thocht, be manere of ane extasy, he sperit at him, Quhat movit him to muse sa mekle on his wordis?
43365	And thus the worthy Knycht spak first, sayand, Faire frende, quhat is the cause of[ gh]oure cummyng here in this wildernes?
43365	Bot quhat is the pryde of a proud haultane man worth, quhen he can nocht remembre of the poyntis that God may sone lawe him with?
43365	Bot sen thai ordanyt him to be a lorde: Bot quhat vnderstandis thou redare be a lorde?
43365	How and for what reason it may be said that the King of France is no ways subject to the Emperor?
43365	How reprisals should be made against a city that owes allegiance to no Sovereign?
43365	How they ought to be punished that assume the arms of others?
43365	How they ought to be punished that breaks the safe conduct or assurance of a Prince?
43365	How they should be punished that owns their crime, and is openly overcome?
43365	If a German finds a Frenchman in the field bearing the same coat of arms with him, if he ought to appeal him to a combat?
43365	If a bondman or slave kills another by his master''s command, whether he ought to be punished for the same?
43365	If a brother may defend his brother by force of arms?
43365	If a man be taken prisoner upon another''s safe conduct, whether he that had the safe conduct be obliged to relieve him upon his own charges?
43365	If a man is overcome in duelling, if he may be afterwards accused in law?
43365	If a man may defend his wife by force of arms?
43365	If a man that is innocent ought to be punished by way of reprisal for the guilty?
43365	If all lords or masters may make reprisals?
43365	If any of the company breaks his sword, if another should be given unto him?
43365	If he that is overcome ought to pay the other the damages, tho''the King should pardon them?
43365	If one man fairly wounds another, and he wounds him again, whether he ought to be punished for the same?
43365	If the Church should make war against the Jews?
43365	In the First Chapiter he speris, Quhat thing is Bataill?
43365	Item, Gif he dredis the defaultis to do, that dishonouris the Order?
43365	Item, It suld be sperit at him, Quhat is the cause that he takis the Ordre for?
43365	Item, Till Knychthede efferis; principaly to be amorouse of the commone prouffit, and of the commouns; ffor quhy?
43365	Item, the Order of Knychthede standis in the corage, and nocht in the corssage, ffor ellis war the Ordre litill worth; ffor quhy?
43365	Than is this the question, Quhethir the King aw to geve leve to thir twa Knychtis to feicht, or nocht?
43365	The Ferde resoun, for quhy?
43365	Thrid resone is, for quhy?
43365	What things in time of war have safe conduct, without liberty asked at the Prince?
43365	When a Baron is a vassal to two Lords of different countries, that have both of them war, whom of them he ought to serve?
43365	When a Baron is a vassal to two Lords that make war upon one another, whom of them he ought to obey?
43365	When a man is a burgess in two cities that make war against one another, which of them he ought to obey?
43365	Whether Churchmen should pay taxes, tributes, and impositions to Secular Kings and Princes?
43365	Whether a Bishop may be taken and detained prisoner?
43365	Whether a Christian King may lawfully give a safe conduct to a Saracen King or any other Infidel Prince?
43365	Whether a Monk may defend himself against his Abbot who designs to kill him?
43365	Whether a Priest that is assaulted carrying the Lord''s Body( or the Sacrament) alongst with him, ought to lay it down and defend himself?
43365	Whether a bondman or slave may defend himself against his lord and master that designs to kill him?
43365	Whether a great Lord, or any in a meaner dignity, ought to trust in a safe conduct?
43365	Whether a mad man may be detained and ransomed in the wars?
43365	Whether a mad man returning to his senses may be detained prisoner?
43365	Whether a man may be compelled to go to the wars?
43365	Whether a man may lawfully defend himself against his judge?
43365	Whether a man that has safe conduct promised to him and his attendants, can bring alongst with him a greater man than he himself is?
43365	Whether a man that is in bondage or in slavery be obliged to go to the wars with his lord and master?
43365	Whether a man, being banished the realm, and returning again without permission, when people set upon him to take him, if he ought to defend himself?
43365	Whether a servant should enjoy the privileges that his master has?
43365	Whether a student may be imprisoned by way of reprisal?
43365	Whether an Ambassador coming to visit a King may lead any of his enemies thorow his country?
43365	Whether an English student at the University of Paris may be detained prisoner when a war is declared betwixt the two Nations?
43365	Whether an Englishman coming to Paris to visit his son, student at that University, in time of war, may be detain''d prisoner?
43365	Whether an Englishman coming to visit his brother at the University may be detained prisoner?
43365	Whether any Churchman may be taken by way of reprisal?
43365	Whether battle ought to be set before ladies?
43365	Whether by the law of arms a blind man may be detained prisoner?
43365	Whether by the law of arms a child may be taken and detained prisoner?
43365	Whether by the law of arms an old man may be detained prisoner?
43365	Whether it be better to fight fasting, or before meat or after meat?
43365	Whether it be lawful for one Prince to refuse another, with whom he is at peace, passage thorow his country?
43365	Whether pilgrims may be made prisoners by the law of arms?
43365	Whether the King of England be in any manner of way subject to the Empire?
43365	Whether the husbandman''s servant enjoys, by the law of arms, the same privilege with himself?
43365	Whether the son may lawfully defend himself against the father who designs to kill him?
43365	Whether, if the company pleases, they may fight in plain field, without barriers?
43365	Whether, if two Lords make peace, and the one breaks it, the other ought to break it likewise?
43365	Whether, in time of war, it be lawful to build castles and walled towns?
43365	Whether, in time of war, the ass and the ox is free?
43365	Whether, when one Knight chalenges another, he may be allowed to repent and recall his chalenge?
43365	i The Second Chapiter is, Quhare was first foundyn Bataill?
43365	or, In quhat countree is thare best men of armes, in France or in Lombardy?
43365	or, Quhethir is thare fairar ladyes in Florence or in Barsalongne?
46455	And would you like, then, to die with me?
46455	God, thou son of St. Mary--is that not a standing invocation among the knights?
46455	How would you enjoy being a canon?
46455	Let the baron command preparatory torture?
46455	Tonsure or the scaffold?
46455	Very dear lady,he gasps,"what will you do when I die?
46455	Why such trouble?
46455	Will you have Sire Conon, the nephew of your late lord, as your present undoubted baron and suzerain?
46455	A quiet place, but at night, with several score of brethren all snoring together, what repose is left for the stranger?
46455	After a round of fêtes, tournaments, and forays, many a young knight has suddenly turned from them all, announced to his companions:"What profit?
46455	All this means a chaffering, chattering, and ofttimes a quarreling, which makes one ask,"Have the days of the Tower of Babel returned?"
46455	And even Conon, once when hard beset, had exclaimed, like a certain crusading lord:"What king, O Lord, ever deserted thus his men?
46455	And what, in one sense, is the intense worship of the Virgin but a sign that woman is extraordinarily venerated and very powerful?
46455	Another anecdote is how a knight answered, on being asked,"What will be your chief joy in paradise?"
46455	Are not so many of them like the peasant described in the epic"Garin"?
46455	Are their packs filled with iron, with lances, with swords?
46455	Are they not reared around a castle, which is a great barrack, and where the talk is ever of feuds and forays, horses, lances, and armor?
46455	Are they not sprung themselves from a domineering stock?
46455	Assuredly, the Scripture warns us,"Take no thought saying...''Wherewithal shall we be clothed?''"
46455	At the ceremony itself the great question is,"How will the wedding ring slip on?"
46455	But dare one really be too critical?
46455	But does not Heaven favor the young and brave?
46455	But how locate the dozen other counts and barons who, with their dames, have honored the bridal?
46455	But what are soups compared with meat pies?
46455	But what is monk''s or jongleur''s lore compared with the true business of a born cavalier?
46455	But what peasant has not as many thereof as he has hairs in his head?
46455	But_ cui bono_?
46455	By which ought the epoch be judged?
46455	Conon demands angrily of Olivier,"Could not you keep back the boy from this folly?"
46455	Could the latter, if they wished, dye the cloth which they themselves had woven?
46455	Did he leave his last wife to mope about the hall while he spent his months riotously at the king''s court?"
46455	Everybody will ask,"Did the groom wear his mantle like a great baron?"
46455	From the time a young nobleman is in his cradle his mother will discuss with his father,"Will he make the''leap''when he is knighted?"
46455	He foolishly tried to cancel a charter granted the city, and boasted:"What can you expect these people to do by their commotions?
46455	If it would cost dearly to win the bailey, what would it not cost to storm the castle proper?
46455	If this is true of the nobility, what of the toiling peasantry?
46455	In what kind of money shall we pay?
46455	Is it favorable to your condition, or unfavorable?
46455	Is it true he is to receive Petitmur?
46455	It is feared these scandals are frequent, but many times, if candidate and seigneur are willing to imperil their souls, what can be done?
46455	Many a baron''s son balances in his mind-- which is better, the seigneur''s"cap of presence"or the bishop''s miter?
46455	On the other hand, who is ignorant of the manner in which William the Norman inveigled Harold the Anglo- Saxon into taking a great oath of fealty?
46455	Ought one to deal with such people?
46455	She has never found her master, and who can flatter himself that he knows her?
46455	The architect and his employer have practically spent their lives studying"how can a castle be made to hold out as long as possible?"
46455	Their question is not"how fast?"
46455	This is for the Cathedral; and is God''no one''?"
46455	Very deplorable, but what can be done?
46455	What greater delight than to defend some tower against their father''s old foe, Foretvert?
46455	What is a cavalier without his horse?
46455	What more could be said?
46455	What right have grand folk to claim the obedience of the lesser, if they can not delight the public gaze by their splendors?
46455	What seems clearer than that which Pope Nicholas I wrote A.D. 866?
46455	What wonder( considering mortal frailty) that many men who seek the episcopate for temporal advantage often bring their great office into contempt?
46455	When the monks remonstrated, the rough answer was:"How is this your business?
46455	When, however, two identical relics of the same saint are displayed in France, how are worldly questionings to be silenced?
46455	Where is the monastery, church, or even castle without them?
46455	Where now is the vassal to follow his banner?
46455	Where will I spend eternity?"
46455	Who can measure her relief when Conon declared he would not give her to old St. Saturnin?
46455	Who truly knows about the hereafter?"
46455	Who_ now_ will trust in or fight for thee?"
46455	Why, again, should the prisoners complain?
46455	Will you not die with me?"
46455	Would he offer fair battle in the plain near Cambrai, as we much desired, or would he strive to slip past our army and go straight toward Paris?
46455	Would you have sight of them?"
46455	[ 116] This is outrageous, but ofttimes money must be had, and what if no Christian will lend?
46455	[ 45] The question really is: Has a man been given everything due to others of his own class?
46455	[ Sidenote: Futile Peasant Revolts] Do the villeins ever revolt?
46455	[ Sidenote: The Jews and Money Lending] Why are such folk permitted in Pontdebois?
46455	_ Hé!_ what chance had those villein footmen against_ gentle_ Frenchmen, who all had known horses and lance since they ceased from mother''s milk?
46455	but"To what guild does he belong?"
46455	but"how well?"
46455	or shall I attempt a short_ chanson_ by that other high troubadour, Arnaut de Maruelh?"
35598	''But the quest,''the king went on,''have you seen the cup that Joseph brought long ago to Glastonbury?'' 35598 ''My Lancelot,''said the king,''our Strongest, has the quest availed for you?''
35598	''Yes, yes,''said he,''are you so bold when you did n''t see the Grail? 35598 A pale fairy queen come to take Arthur to fairy land?"
35598	Ah, my lord Arthur,cried Sir Bedivere,"where shall I go now?
35598	And are you the renowned Geraint?
35598	And suppose that I dreamed that you love this greatest knight?
35598	And what music have I broken?
35598	And why do n''t you go on skipping, Sir Fool?
35598	Are n''t you the king?
35598	Are n''t you the knight they call''Light- of- love?''
35598	Armorer,cried Geraint,"what is going on?
35598	But the arms, the arms, where can I get arms for myself? 35598 Damsel, is this the knight you''ve brought me?"
35598	Did you do as I said?
35598	Do n''t you know me?
35598	Do you recognize it, child?
35598	Do you suppose I will ask a favor of you?
35598	Fair host and Earl,he said after his refreshing supper,"who is this sparrow- hawk that everybody in the town is talking about?
35598	Fair sirs,cried Arthur,"why are you sitting here?"
35598	Fie, Churl, is that an answer for a noble knight? 35598 Girl,"shouted he,"why wail over a man who shames your beauty so, by dressing it in that rag?
35598	Great Master, do you love me?
35598	Has n''t he conquered the Romans and driven off the heathen and made all the people free? 35598 Have you no pity for me?"
35598	He could scarcely speak, but he gasped out,''Where are you from and who are you?'' 35598 Heaven knows I do n''t know much, but what is that, the phantom of a cup that comes and goes?"
35598	How can I be happy over anything,replied she,"until my lord is well again?"
35598	Is all really well?
35598	Just as you wish,cried the King,"but why do n''t you wear the diamonds that I found for you in the tarn, which Lancelot won for you at the jousts?"
35598	May I have your leave, my lord,cried Earl Limours,"to cross the room and speak a word with your lady who seems so lonely?"
35598	Merlin do you love me?
35598	My poor Churl,cried the king, full of indignant pity,"what beast or fiend has been after you?
35598	No, no,said Percival,"what phantom do you mean?
35598	O, wild man of the woods,she cried,"do n''t you understand our language, or has heaven given you a beautiful face and no tongue?"
35598	People say that you have the strength of ten men; ca n''t you trust to it without depending on these toggeries and tricks?
35598	Speak out; what have you seen or heard?
35598	Tell me your names,demanded Arthur,"and why do you sit there by the fountain?"
35598	That knight does n''t belong to the Round Table, does he?
35598	The great Lancelot?
35598	Three horses and three suits of armor, and all in charge of-- whom? 35598 Well, if he is n''t dead, why should you cry for him so?
35598	What did you see or what did you hear?
35598	What did you see?
35598	What do I know?
35598	What do I owe you, friends?
35598	What do you mean, Vivien, with these pretty tricks of yours?
35598	What do you want me to give you?
35598	What does all this hubbub mean?
35598	What is it?
35598	What is this?
35598	What knight is not overthrown sometimes? 35598 What news from Camelot?"
35598	What would you like to bear on your shield?
35598	What, is he dead?
35598	When has Lancelot ever worn a lady''s token?
35598	Where are you going, son?
35598	Where do you come from, my guest, and what is your name?
35598	Who are you?
35598	Who is it then?
35598	Who is this?
35598	Who will go hunt this demon of the woods for me?
35598	Why did n''t the king send me a knight that fights for love and glory?
35598	Why do you laugh?
35598	Why do you mock me so?
35598	Why do you wear the crown royal on your shield?
35598	Why do you wear the royal crown?
35598	Why is your town so noisy and busy to- night, good old fellow?
35598	Would some of your kind people take him up and bear him off somewhere out of this cruel sun? 35598 Yes?
35598	Yes? 35598 You read the book, my pretty Vivien?"
35598	''Have you seen him?
35598	''Where is the crowd who called out to me?''
35598	And again,"O, Merlin, do you love me?"
35598	And it is a sweet surprise, is n''t it?
35598	And_ then_ if I tried it on you who would blame me?"
35598	Are n''t you old?"
35598	Are you all Galahads or all Percivals?
35598	Arms, did you say?
35598	But are you going to Caerleon?
35598	But, if not, all is well?"
35598	Ca n''t you see by this lad''s broad fair forehead and fine hands that he is nobly born?
35598	Do n''t you hate him?
35598	Do n''t you see, dear love, how this strange mood of yours must make me feel it more than ever?
35598	Do n''t you want to go home?
35598	Do you see how weak I seem, leaning on these men?
35598	Fast?
35598	For why should you anyway care to go in again yourself, when you''ve already won the nine diamonds for the queen?"
35598	How can you keep me tethered here, Mother?
35598	How could I dare to obey him and let him be harmed?
35598	I do n''t suppose that you know the old rhyme,''Trust not at all or all in all?''"
35598	Is n''t that simple?
35598	Is n''t your lord lucky, for were I dead who is there in all the world who would mourn for me?
35598	Leodogran rejoined,"but when did you see Arthur first?"
35598	Only one?
35598	Or was it a man who hurt you so?"
35598	Shall I lead you to the king?"
35598	Shall I stop to fight them as we go by and send them back to you?"
35598	She said that?"
35598	So she waited until the prince approached when she said with a timid firmness,"Have I your leave to speak?"
35598	So tell me now, what will you have?"
35598	Then Merlin locked her hand in his and said,"Vivien, have you never seen a wave as it was coming up the beach ready to break?
35598	To the right?
35598	Was Bedivere right, he thought to himself, or were the barons right?
35598	What do I care about it?
35598	What do you say, Enid, shall we strip the earl and pay for a dinner or shall we fast?
35598	What do you wish with me?"
35598	What is it?"
35598	Where''s the rider?
35598	Who first saw the vision of the Holy Grail to- day?"
35598	Who has a right to be king if not the man who has done that?
35598	Why is there such a din?"
35598	Why should I follow the deer when I can follow the king?
35598	Why was I born a man if I can not do a man''s work?"
35598	Why wo n''t you ask me for another boon?"
35598	Will you fight for me and win me the crown, Pelleas, so that I may love you?"
35598	Will you wear a token of me at the tournament today?"
35598	You did n''t see farther than the cloud, and what can you expect to see now if you go out into the wilderness?''
35598	[ Illustration: CUNNING MODRED BESIDE THE DOOR TO LISTEN]"What should I know about it?
35598	backward?
35598	cried Elaine as soon as she saw him,"What about the knight with the red sleeve?"
35598	forward?
35598	he bellowed,"the king that keeps us all with such strict vows that we ca n''t have any pleasures, a milky- hearted king?
35598	he cried,"and will you love me if I win?"
35598	one of them asked,"Is n''t it Lancelot?"
35598	said Vivien, smiling saucily,"have you found your tongue at last?
35598	she cried,"how is it with my lord Sir Lancelot?"
35598	straight on?
35598	to the left?
35598	which is it?
15670	Alone, my son?
15670	And how if it comes to be known that thou hast planned this escape?
15670	And thou didst?
15670	And where be the dear children?
15670	Art hurt, Edred?
15670	Art sure they mean him ill, my husband? 15670 But water-- how could that be brought?
15670	But, Edred my son, why didst thou not come to me to have thy hurts looked to this morn? 15670 Chad has its secrets, has it not?
15670	Did he know of the summons to all to attend the gathering here today?
15670	Edred, can it be that he feared to come? 15670 Edred, thinkest thou that it can be true that Brother Emmanuel is himself a heretic?
15670	Edred, thou dost not think they will take Brother Emmanuel-- and-- burn-- him?
15670	Edred, wilt thou come? 15670 Father,"he said, in a low voice,"must Brother Emmanuel go with us that day?"
15670	Good wife, is thy skill sufficient for these hurts? 15670 Hast thou been in the wars again?"
15670	Hast thou come with a message for me from the reverend father?
15670	How now, Edred?
15670	I am glad thou hast so resolved, my husband; but hast thou considered what it may mean to thee?
15670	I did not well hear what Brother Fabian said; surely it could be naught so bad as that?
15670	Marry, dost thou not know that one reason is the many errors the translators have fallen into, which deceive the unwary and lead the flock astray?
15670	Marry, hast thou not heard that my Lord of Beaumaris and Rochefort goes a- hunting tomorrow with great muster? 15670 My father, is it sin thus to think?"
15670	My mother,said Edred cautiously,"is it that Brother Emmanuel is in sore peril?
15670	My son, what hast thou done to thyself?
15670	Say, what does Brother Emmanuel teach you?
15670	Seest thou this bunch of grapes so cunningly carved here? 15670 Then everybody within the district is to be summoned to meet at the priory upon this same day?"
15670	Then thou heardest all? 15670 Then wherefore is he not here?"
15670	Thou dost not think he will present himself at the priory with the rest of the world?
15670	Thou dost understand me, my son? 15670 Thou here, Edred?
15670	Warbel, didst thou know him? 15670 Well, my Lord of Mortimer, how goes the search?
15670	What is known?
15670	What right had they to molest him? 15670 What says he now, father?"
15670	Where is this monk?
15670	Who is he? 15670 Will you give me a few days to consider this matter?"
15670	Wilt thou not come back with me?
15670	You thought he was coming hither?
15670	All men are talking and thinking of these things, and wherefore not I?
15670	All went well?"
15670	And dost think thou canst apply it rightly?
15670	And how can I save him, even if I would?"
15670	And how should he ever hold up his head again, knowing that in some sort he had been the author of the mischief?
15670	And if not, can we say that the channel of grace once given to men is open yet for us to drink from?
15670	And only hunger and thirst drove thee forth at length?"
15670	And was it wonderful this should be so?
15670	Are ye fit for nothing but to set upon one helpless man and worry him as dogs worry their helpless prey?"
15670	Are you and your dame rearing up a heretic brood, to cumber the land in days to come?"
15670	Art sure that thou canst do all as it should be done?
15670	Art sure thou hast enough of the linen and the strapping to serve the purpose?
15670	Art thou mad, Edred, to think such a thing?"
15670	At the end of a few moments he looked up quickly, and said:"You and yours will attend, Sir Oliver?"
15670	Because man is frail, shall we despise the ordinances of God?
15670	Brother, shall we do that this very night?
15670	But how when the streams grew choked?
15670	But how would it be with this ardent and imaginative boy?
15670	But where may we find now those four life- giving streams by which Christ purposed to keep His body, the Church, nourished and sustained?
15670	But who could have thought it would come-- and Brother Emmanuel so true and faithful a son of the Church?
15670	But you?"
15670	But, Brother Emmanuel, tell me, who was yon black- browed brother?
15670	Could we of Chad, upon our own soil, stand by and see it done?
15670	Did He then ordain that a written testimony was to be prepared and sent forth into all lands?
15670	Does it so state the matter anywhere in the Holy Book?
15670	Dost know what does the other end of the pipe?
15670	Father, art thou going to aid Brother Emmanuel to fly?
15670	Father, hast heard of the thing which men call the''Great Abjuration''--was not that the name, Edred?"
15670	HOW did He give forth the Word of Life?
15670	Has He not Himself charged His servants if they be persecuted in one city to flee to another?
15670	Hast learned the cause of this ado?
15670	Hast not heard as much?
15670	Hast thou heard and seen naught of that?"
15670	Hast thou sounded him with care and with all due caution?"
15670	Hath Bertram any plan for getting water to the chamber save what we can carry ourselves?
15670	Hath he a guilty conscience?
15670	Have we got them with us yet?"
15670	How can I deliver up a faithful and devoted son of the Church to certain death, when my house is his only refuge and protection?
15670	How can I judge?
15670	How can he dare say that?
15670	How can men wonder that the ignorant and unlearned turn with loathing and scorn from such crooked and cowardly ways?--"How now, Julian?
15670	How can such a thing be?
15670	How comes it thou art now alone?"
15670	How did He rule that it was from that time forward to be given to men?"
15670	How explain you such conduct as that, Sir Oliver?
15670	How have you found him comport himself since he has been free from the restraints of the cloister?"
15670	How may others hope to escape?"
15670	How would such a change meet your good pleasure?
15670	I have had thoughts of the religious life; but--""Well, boy, what is the''but''?"
15670	I may trust thee?
15670	I told thee of Brother Fabian and his evil looks?"
15670	Is all in train for it?"
15670	Is he anyone known in and about Chad?"
15670	Is he there?"
15670	Is it but the idle gossip of the ignorant?
15670	Is it true that there are secret hiding places in the house, my son?
15670	Is not that thy thought, my son?"
15670	Is there peril for him abroad?"
15670	It is not a matter of pressing haste, by what I have gathered from your words?"
15670	It says, again, that those who love the Lord are born of God; and shall they perish everlastingly?
15670	It would never do for the prisoner to be entirely dependent upon them for supplies of the precious commodity; and yet what else was to be done?
15670	Knowest thou-- know any of ye-- what gave rise to the sudden suspicion?"
15670	Knowing so much, need we ask more?
15670	Might he not be doing wrong in insisting upon falling into the hands of men?
15670	Might not God pardon them for listening to any messenger who came with His name upon his lips?
15670	Might not his eagle eye light upon that, too, and might not all be discovered?
15670	Must I give him up to his death?
15670	O my father, I fear to whisper it even to thee; but I can not but ask in my heart, can the popes be truly apostles?
15670	O my father, how can I walk with closed eyes through this world of sin and strife?
15670	Shall my people arm themselves with tools to remove panelling or flooring?
15670	Such being the case, was it wonderful that the people should come with eagerness to hear of the Saviour from whomsoever would tell them of Him?
15670	Suppose he were to attack the carving which really concealed the masked door in their room?
15670	Suppose that we too were watched; suppose we dared not go through the secret door?
15670	Surely one Benedictine would not hurt another?"
15670	Surely, my husband, that command is something strange?"
15670	Tell me, how fared you when you parted from us?
15670	The fugitive had rather taken refuge in his house; and if so, who better could be found to help him than the son of the owner?
15670	The lady bent her head with due reverence, and then asked eagerly:"And when does the fishing smack sail?"
15670	The man paused, and Bertram, who was drinking in this story, asked eagerly:"And what was that?"
15670	Thinkest thou that heretics will be saved?
15670	Thou takest me, brother, dost thou not?"
15670	Thou wilt not think thyself forgotten?"
15670	To what goal might not that wish lead?
15670	Was I to see Mortimer''s men turning a gay holiday into a scene of horror and affright?
15670	Was I to see a poor cripple like that done to death without striking a blow in his defence-- he in Chadwick, of which my father is lord of the manor?
15670	Was the Church, were the people, to die of inanition?
15670	We have our pastor priests; but do they feed the flock?
15670	Were not His own words enough--"Father, forgive them"?
15670	Were not these poor people fairly starving for want of spiritual food?
15670	What hast thou been doing, brother?"
15670	What if Brother Emmanuel had learned the secret of either of those places, and had sought refuge in one?
15670	What must I do?
15670	What need, then, of the priest; the confessional; the absolution of man?
15670	What says the lay brother?
15670	What would become of the prisoner?
15670	Whence came he?"
15670	Whence camest thou?"
15670	Where is this preceptor of your sons?"
15670	Who ever heard of fifty men against one, and he a cripple?
15670	Who was he?
15670	Who would have thought it of him?"
15670	Why, good fellow, dost not know that the Chadgroves never betray those who trust in them?
15670	Wilt tell him of it, boy, and ask if he will have sight of it?"
15670	Wilt thou not go thither too, Master Monk, and join the revelry that will make the hall ring tonight?
15670	Would it indeed be possible for him to secrete himself without bringing down upon others the wrath he himself would escape?
15670	Wouldst thou know more of His will in this matter?
15670	Yet what matter?
15670	and then--?"
15670	and what food did they receive from the hands of their parish priest?
15670	and wherefore looked he so askance at thee?"
15670	how can I choose aright?"
15670	how when the ministry had become a dead letter?
15670	or shall we send to seek a surgeon''s aid?"
15670	or what truth is there in it?"
46233	A man- at- arms?
46233	A wherry?
46233	And take the capital city of France?
46233	And this is the famous Clod the Club?
46233	And thy archers?
46233	And well worn?
46233	And what care we?
46233	And what may that be, my mother?
46233	And whence art thou?
46233	Are there changes?
46233	Art thou hurt at all?
46233	Aye,said Richard,"but what peril is so near the gates of London?"
46233	But is yonder place Bruyerre?
46233	But seest thou not,said Guy,"what the earl''s masons are doing for thy castle?
46233	By whose hand was this thrust?
46233	Can a Frenchman live without eating?
46233	Can any of them?
46233	Can there be bad news from the north?
46233	Canst thou not give us the news of the day? 46233 Could not the north counties care for themselves, without calling on the midlands?"
46233	Did any escape?
46233	Did we not waste the land as we came?
46233	Do I not discern thy pennon? 46233 Do I not know that thou art watched for?
46233	Do I not know thee and thine? 46233 Few, are they?"
46233	Go and have speech with them? 46233 Guy the Bow,"said Richard, turning to him,"hast thou heard?"
46233	Has the boy escaped? 46233 Hast thou been ever at sea?"
46233	Hath not Philip these three days marched through the waste? 46233 How fareth the prince?"
46233	How is this?
46233	How, then, shall we take it?
46233	I pray thee, tell me, art thou deadly hurt, my lord?
46233	Is he dying?
46233	Is my son dead, or unhorsed, or so wounded that he can not help himself?
46233	Is she not beautiful in her long white robe and with the pearls in her white hair?
46233	Is the Neville mad?
46233	Is there crossing?
46233	Is this all?
46233	Is this the way a town is taken?
46233	Knowest thou not thy hold upon the people, nor why the bowmen of Arden forest come to thee rather than to another? 46233 Knoweth he not,"said one,"that there is treason in the land?"
46233	Knoweth the king,asked Richard,"at what place mustereth the host of France?"
46233	May I not bid them to horse, Lord Richard? 46233 Mine?
46233	My Lord,said a man- at- arms who rode at his side,"if thou wilt permit the question, art thou sure of thy direction?
46233	Neville of Wartmont, from the archbishop?
46233	Neville,said he to Richard,"hast thou spoken to any but the earl?"
46233	Not more than that?
46233	O Guy the Bow,said Richard,"wilt thou come with me-- thou and thy men?"
46233	Richard Neville, what meaneth this?
46233	Richard Neville,he asked,"how is it with thee?
46233	Richard of Wartmont,he said, but not loudly,"thou hast thy orders?"
46233	Richard of Wartmont,he shouted,"Seest thou?
46233	Seest thou yonder town?
46233	Sir Thomas Holland,asked Sir Peter,"knowest thou what saith the king to that?"
46233	Soldiers? 46233 Tell me, my son, what tidings bringest thou from the north, and from the saintly Archbishop of York?"
46233	The Romans?
46233	These, then, are yeomen?
46233	Thou art a good lance enough, but who gave thee the ill wisdom to speak of the lash to the free archers of Arden?
46233	Thou art come?
46233	Thou art not dead?
46233	Thou wilt be here?
46233	Three days, and Philip''s main host will be within striking distance?
46233	Wert thou ever on shipboard?
46233	What answered he?
46233	What do we, then?
46233	What doeth he here alone?
46233	What have plain woodsmen to do with the feuds of the great? 46233 What is thy riddle?"
46233	What kin are they?
46233	What knowest thou of the Scots? 46233 What knowest thou of the thoughts of thy betters?"
46233	What said he?
46233	What sayest thou, Giles Monson?
46233	What sayest thou, John Beauchamp of Warwick?
46233	What then?
46233	What was the quarrel?
46233	What wouldst thou with the levies?
46233	Where are the timbers?
46233	Where have I met that knight? 46233 Whither go they?"
46233	Who are ye, in Heaven''s name?
46233	Who art thou?
46233	Who cometh?
46233	Whose men are these?
46233	Why not?
46233	Why tarried he on the road?
46233	Wilt thou let him go, Warwick?
46233	Win Calais by a march through Normandy?
46233	Am not I also a merchant?
46233	And thou hast seen a town taken?
46233	Are there strongholds hidden among the woods?"
46233	Are they not my own?"
46233	Are we not of Norman blood?"
46233	Art thou beaten?"
46233	Art thou not a Neville, and my kinsman?"
46233	Believest thou now that he can call the men of the woods?
46233	But doth he deem that the king hath forgotten Scotland?
46233	But who cometh there?
46233	Canst thou swing an axe like this?"
46233	Canst thou tell me where is my noble friend Sir Walter de Maunay?"
46233	Chandos, knowest thou that I am to fight Philip of Valois on mine own land?"
46233	Did I not smite a left arm with mine axe on the road?
46233	Did he go down?"
46233	Do not I speak French as do those I am to meet?"
46233	Drilled?"
46233	For their mere numbers they could have eaten up the English army, but what are numbers that are scattered vainly over a great province?
46233	Hardly had he spoken before a voice above them hailed in French:"Who cometh there?"
46233	Hast thou broken thy jaws with French or north English, or hast thou chattered in Saxon?"
46233	He hath lost his crown!--What, Richard, art thou here?"
46233	He told me of men that were black as a sloe; but it is hard to believe, for what should blacken any man?
46233	How art thou now, Sieur de Renly?
46233	How goeth it with them all?"
46233	How long tarriest thou in York?"
46233	How shall we take it?"
46233	In the king''s name, what is this?
46233	Indeed, Sir Henry of Wakeham had said:"What do you advise, my Lord Prince?
46233	Is Ben o''Coventry with ye?
46233	Is all ready, Ben o''Coventry?"
46233	Is our lord the prince within?"
46233	It was a very resolute face, however, and he raised his hand as he again demanded:"In the king''s name, what do ye?"
46233	Knowest thou not that Clod of Lee, the Club of Devon, hath been heard from this side the Avon?
46233	Mark you how closely packed is that hedge of men- at- arms and lances behind the Genoese?
46233	May not these four ply here, while we march up the stream?"
46233	Needeth he mail?"
46233	Nevertheless he heard the archbishop mutter:"The king''s own hand?"
46233	Seest thou not that, as we are ordered now, he will lead the van and I the rear guard?
46233	Seest thou that ditch to the right, with its fellow on the left?
46233	Shall we not push forward?"
46233	Strong was his approval of the force he had enlisted, but he added:"What shall we do with all these beasts?
46233	That was what came to Richard''s mind quickly, but he said to himself:"Who knoweth what name he would have given-- his own, or another?
46233	The foremost horseman drew rein in front of Lady Maud and her son, and the taller of them demanded:"O Lady Neville of Wartmont, what is this?
46233	The laugh was echoed from man to man, and Guy the Bow responded:"Now, my lord, knowest thou this already?
46233	The prince-- is he here thus early?"
46233	These were with thee when thou didst take La Belle Calaise?
46233	Thou art on the message of the king?"
46233	Thou wilt not speak falsely.--Sire, hath he not earned La Saye?"
46233	Was it delivered?"
46233	Was not that enough of cheer for men of the woods who had seldom been out beyond the shadows of the oaks of Arden?
46233	We shall press onward, then?"
46233	We will give God praise for the good news from France, but thou knowest that the Scottish host is in England?"
46233	What care I for a few deer?
46233	What do ye, killing the king''s deer?"
46233	What errand hast thou, if so be thou hast any for me?"
46233	What force sawest thou with the earl?"
46233	What if the Club of Lee should reach the moat and find the gate open?
46233	What of the Scots?
46233	What sayest thou?"
46233	What were Calais, compared with Paris?"
46233	Where can Sir Thomas be?
46233	Where is that London shipwright?
46233	Who art thou?"
46233	Who could tell, he thought darkly, what desperate venture might be at hand?
46233	Who would have looked for a hold like this among these woods?"
46233	Why should such a flag be here?
46233	Will thy mail shirt keep out a cloth- yard shaft, Richard Neville of Wartmont?"
46233	Wilt thou tell me, Richard of Wartmont, why thou and thy Saxons all are so strong for the Crown?
46233	Wilt thou trust me?"
46233	exclaimed a portly woman with a scythe in her strong hands,"could ye not meet them at the palisades?
46233	he shouted suddenly,"art thou here?"
46233	he shouted,"what doest thou with the king''s messenger?"
46233	seest thou?
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?"
13183	A prisoner? 13183 A warning, Gaston?
13183	And Raymond too?
13183	And did he come?
13183	And did he not?
13183	And had he accomplished naught?
13183	And has he told thee that he comes with my sanction as a lover, and that thou and he are to we d ere the month is out?
13183	And hast thou not seen him since?
13183	And is there no person to care for the sick in all the town?
13183	And so ye twain are my cousins?
13183	And the other, Peter Sanghurst''s companion-- what of him? 13183 And the second?"
13183	And thinkest thou that I will leave thee thus to languish after thou hast restored to me my brother?
13183	And thou art sure that she is safe?
13183	And thou hast never seen thy son again?
13183	And thou wilt keep thy word?
13183	And what did our father then? 13183 And what will be the hour when this attempt must be made?
13183	And whither goest thou?
13183	And who be ye, fair gentlemen?
13183	Are you Gascons?
13183	Art sure that thou art indeed thyself, my lord of Basildene?
13183	Asked you not her name and station?
13183	Basildene?
13183	Be these gallant youths your sons, Sir John? 13183 But I shall see thee again, sweet Constanza?
13183	But if thou goest thus into peril, sure thou wilt not go altogether alone?
13183	But thinkest thou, Gaston, that in thus speaking our mother was thinking of the strong fortress of Saut? 13183 But why were they thus offended?
13183	By Holy St. Anthony, where can the boy be?
13183	Can he have been taken prisoner?
13183	Canst tell me if there be shelter there for a weary traveller this night?
13183	Did he do aught to show his gratitude?
13183	Did he return to Basildene?
13183	Do I not owe all-- my body and soul alike-- to you and Father Paul? 13183 Does he indeed speak of a lady?"
13183	Fair Sir, how should a lonely maid dwelling in these wild woods know aught of that knightly love of which our troubadours so sweetly sing? 13183 Gaston, wilt thou go with me?
13183	Good Jean, dost thou not know us?
13183	Has Raymond been the whole time with you? 13183 Has the Black Death been there?"
13183	Has the treasure been found?
13183	Hast seen it, Gaston?
13183	Hates you-- when you came to his father in his last extremity? 13183 Have we then uncles in England?"
13183	He did not come again?
13183	He is a good man and a kind one, and perchance if he knew us for kinsmen he might--"Might be kinder than before?
13183	He is not dead?
13183	He sits down, they both sit down, and then he laughs-- ah, where have I heard that laugh before?
13183	His destruction?
13183	How can we see her?
13183	How could I love another, when thou hast called thyself my knight?
13183	How have you come? 13183 How now, Nat?
13183	How so?
13183	How then came John de Brocas to tarry there so long? 13183 How?"
13183	I remember well,answered Raymond quickly;"nay, what then?"
13183	Is he yet alive, knowest thou?
13183	Is it one of the blessed saints?
13183	Is it that thou wouldst say, brother? 13183 Is that the only answer you have for me, sweet lady?"
13183	Joan, child, has Peter Sanghurst been with thee today?
13183	Joan,he said--"Joan, art thou there?
13183	Know? 13183 Lady-- Mistress Joan-- art thou there?"
13183	Lady?
13183	Long indeed, Master Peter-- or should I say Sir Peter? 13183 Methinks thou comest from the Monastery hard by?"
13183	My ladybird, is it thou, and at such an hour? 13183 My mother, I wonder if thou canst see us now-- Gaston at Saut and Raymond here at Basildene?
13183	My son, and if it should be going to thy death?
13183	Nat,she said, in a low voice,"thou hast not forgotten thy promise made to me?"
13183	Nay now, why tarry ye here?
13183	Nay now, why this haste? 13183 Nay, but how would the world go on without wars and gallant feats of arms?
13183	Of thine uncle, who thou sayest is a friend of this unholy man?
13183	Of whom then shall we take counsel?
13183	Our grandsire?
13183	Raymond, hast thou the wherewithal to kindle the torch?
13183	Roger, is it thou?
13183	Say, men, how can ye hope to resist the might of the Prince''s arm? 13183 Say, men, will ye have me for your lord?
13183	Seneschal, art thou there? 13183 Shall we say aught to him, Gaston?"
13183	Shall we see the feast?
13183	Sorrowful? 13183 Tell me, what hast thou heard?"
13183	The treasure of thy love, my Joan?
13183	Then they have done naught to him as yet?
13183	Then thou hast been there? 13183 Then was it the old man who took your boy, or was it his son?
13183	Then you know on what quest we are bent, sweet Prince?
13183	Then, if we find but our way across the water, we may find a home with one of them? 13183 There is none else to come betwixt her and me?
13183	Thou art English?
13183	Thou knowest a secret way by which the Tower of Saut may be entered-- is that so, Lady?
13183	Thou thinkest perhaps that I have forgot the art of torture since thou wrested from me one victim? 13183 Thou thinkest still to defy me, mad boy?"
13183	Thou thinkest that thy brother will come to thine aid? 13183 Thou thinkest to oust the Sanghurst thence-- to gain Basildene for Raymond?"
13183	Thou too a prisoner in this terrible place, my Gaston? 13183 Thou wilt seek her and find her?
13183	To what good would that be? 13183 Was it not reft from our grandsire by force?
13183	What ails thee then, Raymond? 13183 What didst thou do when thou camest back?"
13183	What fate?
13183	What has come?
13183	What hurts speakest thou of? 13183 What in the name of all the Holy Saints has befallen me?"
13183	What means it all?
13183	What posts?
13183	What quest?
13183	What said the King?
13183	What then? 13183 What thing is that, fair Prince?"
13183	What thinkest thou, good John? 13183 What use in being born a prince if something can not thus be done to restore what has been lost?
13183	When will he be with us?
13183	Where is your master?
13183	Who and what art thou?
13183	Who are ye who thus dare to intrude upon me here? 13183 Who are you?"
13183	Who art thou then, fair maid?
13183	Who has seen Sir James Audley-- gallant Sir James?
13183	Who has seen him since his gallant charge that made all men hold their breath with wonder? 13183 Who is the Black Visor?"
13183	Who then will help or counsel us?
13183	Why canst thou not give me help or counsel of some sort? 13183 Why do we remain shut up within these walls, when there is so much work to be done in the world?
13183	Why had I not thought of it before? 13183 Why has he threatened thee?"
13183	Why shouldst thou come to me to know, good lad?
13183	Why, Betty-- and you also, Andrew-- what do ye here?
13183	Wilt thou see his warrant? 13183 Wouldst have me enter the cloister, then?"
13183	------------------------------------------------------------------------"Mistress Joan Vavasour, boy?
13183	After a few moments, which seemed hours to her from the concentrated thought pressed into them, she spoke quietly and calmly:"Of whom speak you, Sir?
13183	Am I not thy true knight?
13183	And Roger, too, who has ever been at my side in all times of strife and danger, how came he to be sundered from me likewise?
13183	And did not Mistress Joan say that the secret way into Basildene was hard by the fish ponds on the west side of the house?
13183	And does not God see?
13183	And how came it that our uncle found you out?
13183	And if so, why didst thou leave him?
13183	And might it not be possible that this knowledge had come to the ears of the present owner?
13183	And might not his be instrumental in ridding her for ever of her hateful foe?
13183	And now that Father Paul was back, might it not be possible that this could be done?
13183	And now that we are approaching to man''s estate, shall we not think of these things?
13183	And now what should they do?
13183	And sure in a good cause men must fight with all their might and main?
13183	And then he heard a voice speaking in accents of authority: where had he heard that voice before?
13183	And what have I seen instead?
13183	And when William had retired, she turned to Bridget with shining eyes, and said:"Ah, did I not always say that John was the truest knight of them all?
13183	And where could that shelter be found?
13183	And where is Margot?
13183	And who is this fair youth with thee?
13183	And who may stand before the Lord?
13183	And why should princes stand idle when the world is all in arms?
13183	And yet how could she frame her lips aright to tell him she had loved him ere he had asked her love?
13183	And yet if all were dead, as indeed there could be small doubt from their perfect stillness and rigidity, why did none come forth to bury them?
13183	And yet was such an one as this to be trusted?
13183	Are there not those living beneath the shelter of Basildene who must be suffering under the curse that wicked man is like to bring upon it?
13183	Are they not both called Peter?"
13183	Are they to be left to the mercy of one whose soul is sold to Satan?"
13183	Are we not all clad in leather, and armed to repulse the savage attacks of the wild boar of the woods?
13183	Are we the sons of peasants?
13183	Are we then to hide our heads here till the snows of age gather upon them?
13183	Are we, of all our race, to live and die obscure, unknown?
13183	Are you devils in human guise, or hapless prisoners like myself?
13183	Are your parents dead likewise?"
13183	Art sure thou art not mocking me?"
13183	Art thou about to try to rescue the boy?
13183	Art thou not pledged to a high and holy service?
13183	Brother, when shall the attempt be made?"
13183	Brother, wilt thou wander forth with me once again-- thou and I, and a few picked men, in case of peril by the way, to visit Saut by stealth?
13183	Brothers of Brocas, will ye go with me?"
13183	But if not there, whither could Raymond be transported?
13183	But the rest-- ah, how can I tell it?
13183	But was this Basildene?
13183	But what can we soldiers do?
13183	But what is life to one who is sold and bound over, body and soul, to the powers of darkness?"
13183	But where are our good friends and rescuers?
13183	But which of yon gay knights would have done what he is doing now?
13183	But, Brother, canst thou not recall that other name she spoke so many a time and oft as she lay a- dying?
13183	But, Raymond, thou wilt join the Prince''s standard; thou wilt march with us to strike a blow for England''s honour and glory?
13183	By what right is he a guest beneath this so hospitable roof?"
13183	Can it be that it was of Basildene she was thinking all that time?
13183	Can they take me hence?
13183	Canst thou be content for ever with this tame life with honest Jean and Margot at the mill?
13183	Canst thou not say something?
13183	Canst thou remember her last charge to us?"
13183	Canst thou remember our dead mother?
13183	Canst thou remember the story, Raymond?
13183	Could a princess have been better served or tended than you have been ever since you came beneath my humble roof?
13183	Could it be possible that Roger really saw and heard all these things?
13183	Could it be that he had come to set her free?
13183	Could that be true of our gallant King and his brave English soldiers?"
13183	Did I not hear him, or his huge companion, give some order for my capture to his men before their blades struck me down?
13183	Did he know where they lay by day?
13183	Did he understand?
13183	Did his guilty soul know itself to be standing on the verge of eternity?
13183	Did not I say of thee that thou wouldst quickly win thy knighthood''s spurs?
13183	Did not Sir Galahad leave all else to seek after the Holy Grail?
13183	Did not one or more of their number feel that there was yet another and a holier quest asked of a true knight?
13183	Do I indeed belong to them?
13183	Do I not know them both?
13183	Do they not all say that in old days it was a De Brocas, not a Navailles, that ruled there?
13183	Do they not call me the man of books-- of dreams-- of fancies?"
13183	Does their blood run in our veins?
13183	Dost thou know aught of it?"
13183	Dost thou remember?
13183	Dost thou think it was of Basildene she spoke?"
13183	Dost understand, girl, that the Black Death is at our very doors-- that all our people are flying from us?
13183	Everybody asking news of her?
13183	For their sakes, Gaston, ought we not to do all in our power to make good our rights?
13183	Gaston raised his head quickly, and asked:"What trouble?"
13183	Gaston, canst thou remember the day when she called us to her, and joined our hands together, and spoke of us as''the twin brothers of Basildene''?
13183	Go they must, of that he felt well assured; but where?
13183	Good John, thou surely dost not call it a wicked thing to fight beneath the banner of our noble King when he goes forth upon his wars?"
13183	Had all fled and left them to their fate?
13183	Had he not vowed himself to her service?
13183	Had he, after all, made a grand mistake?
13183	Had not Raymond placed himself almost under vow to win back his mother''s lost inheritance?
13183	Had our proud uncles refused to receive her?"
13183	Had she not spoken of having slipped once into his cell to breathe in his ear a word of hope?
13183	Had she not taught them the language of her country, and begged them never to forget it?
13183	Had their two foes joined together to strive to win all at one blow?
13183	Had they not been taught from infancy that a great future lay before them?
13183	Had they not told him in the old home how wondrous like to her he was growing?
13183	Has his fame reached as far as thy Gascon home?"
13183	Has it been told to you the cruel wrong that I have suffered?"
13183	Has it not been kept from him ever since by that hostile brood of Navailles, whom all men hate for their cruelty and oppression?
13183	Has the time yet come to speak?
13183	Hast heard, boy, of the great King Arthur of whom men wrote and sung in days gone by?
13183	Hast thou aught to say ere thou yieldest dominion to me?"
13183	Hast thou been with Father Paul?
13183	Hast thou indeed come from the spirit world to mock me in my last moments?
13183	Hast thou no feeling for thy mother?
13183	Hast thou not thought of it, too, by day, and dreamed of it by night?
13183	Hast thou seen the old places-- the old faces?
13183	Hast thou told him what I myself know?
13183	Have I not proved that a hundred times ere now?
13183	Have I not said that I would never we d him, that I would die first?
13183	Have they dared to lay a finger upon him yet?"
13183	Have we not others to think of in this thing?
13183	Have ye no wish for better things than ye have won under the banner of Navailles?"
13183	He had doubtless made it worth my master''s while to sell him to him; and what could I do?
13183	He looked at Raymond, and said:"Thinkest thou that this sickness will surely come this way?"
13183	He looks little more than a shadow himself; and he has had Roger to care for of late, since he fell ill.""But Roger is recovering?"
13183	He might be capable of robbing a dead body, but how would he have known that the token was given by her?
13183	Her father will not strive to sunder us more?"
13183	His word is pledged before the Prince; and moreover thou art the lord of Basildene and its treasure, and what more did he ever desire?
13183	Holy Father, wilt thou not counsel me?
13183	How came Peter Sanghurst to speak of her as having a lover?
13183	How came he to know?
13183	How came it, then, that his men- at- arms made such an error as to set upon me?
13183	How can he dare to hate you now?"
13183	How canst thou speak as though no fame or glory would be thine?"
13183	How come you here alone, save for your old nurse?
13183	How comes it that thou, being, as it seems, a native of these parts, speakest so well a strange language?"
13183	How comes it that thou, by thine own account but just home from Gascony, shouldst be likewise asking the same question?"
13183	How comes that about?"
13183	How could we receive a reward which we could not worthily wear?
13183	How else could he have so possessed him that even his own father could not restrain him from going back to the dread slavery once again?"
13183	How had it gone with him since the sickness had appeared here?
13183	How had the change come about?
13183	How have they come?
13183	How say ye, my gallant comrades?
13183	How were he and his brother worthily to support the offered rank?
13183	I find thee here at Basildene; but sure thou art not the wife of him who calls himself its lord?"
13183	I shall not come to find thee the bride of another?"
13183	I tried everything I knew; but who would listen to me?
13183	I trow ye be able to speak the French tongue likewise, since ye be so ready with our foreign English?"
13183	I trust the cowardly and treacherous beasts have done you no injury?"
13183	If I go, wilt thou go with me?
13183	If Sanghurst had sought him with professions of contrition, might he not have easily been believed?
13183	If he had been but two days earlier in coming forward, might he not have been in time to do a work of mercy and charity even here?
13183	If it be not peaceably surrendered, what think ye will happen next?
13183	If no man holds us back, why go we not forth tomorrow?"
13183	If war did indeed entail such ghastly horrors and frightful sufferings, could it be that glorious thing that all men loved to call it?
13183	In truth I like it not myself; but what would you?
13183	Is he, too, dead?"
13183	Is it not for us to free it from the curse of such pollution?
13183	Is it not so, good Father?"
13183	Is it not so?"
13183	Is it only those who yield themselves up to the life of the cloister who may choose aright and see with open eyes?
13183	Is it some unhealed wound?"
13183	Is it understood?
13183	Is it-- can it be thou?"
13183	Is not Basildene ours?
13183	Is not that child one of the oppressed and wronged that it is the duty of a true servant of the old chivalry to rescue at all costs?
13183	Is that thought new in the heart of man?
13183	It is as a cousin I am to receive and treat thee?
13183	It seemed scarce possible, and yet what besides could have brought him hither?
13183	John, dost thou know that Gaston and I each wear about our neck the halves of a charm our mother hung there in our infancy?
13183	Know ye not how to make way for your betters?
13183	Knowest thou if this be true?"
13183	Knowest thou not that his royal son is within a few leagues of this very spot?"
13183	Knowest thou that we are scarce ten miles( as they measure distance here in England) from Basildene?"
13183	Knowest thou to whom it belongs?"
13183	Knowest thou where she is?"
13183	Knowest thou who it be?"
13183	Leaving those lands which thou, my son, hast never seen, and coming hither to France and England, what do we find?
13183	Look at him as he lies there: is that face of one that can look upon the deeds of these vile days and not suffer keenest pain?
13183	Might it not be the very life''s work he had longed after, to fulfil his mother''s dying behest and make himself master of Basildene again?
13183	Might not even that passing glimpse at such a time have been enough to subjugate his heart?
13183	Might they not augur from this a happy and prosperous career till their aim and object was accomplished?
13183	Must I give up my sword and turn monk ere I may call myself a son of Heaven?"
13183	My brothers in arms, are you ready to follow me?
13183	Nay, what can even the King do?
13183	Never seen?
13183	Now doth thy spirit quail?
13183	Now what sayest thou?
13183	O Raymond, was that bad man there?"
13183	Oh, could it be that some rumour had reached his ears?
13183	Oh, how did you come?
13183	Oh, why did I not understand before?
13183	Plain indeed was it that Raymond had been carried off; but whither?
13183	Raymond waited till the old man had finished his railing, and then he asked gently:"Had you then a son?
13183	Raymond, knowest thou where is this Basildene?"
13183	Raymond, thou wilt not forget me?"
13183	Raymond, thou wilt not forget thy vow?
13183	Rememberest thou not the boat moored in the lake to carry the fugitive across to the other side, and the oars so muffled that none might hear?
13183	Say not men that scarce a dog or a cat remains alive in the city, and that unless the citizens prey one upon the other, all must shortly perish?"
13183	Say, gentlemen, what is the desert of this miscreant?
13183	See ye that, and know ye what it means when the King of France unfurls it?
13183	Seest thou yon black mark, that looks no larger than my hand?
13183	Shall I bid them remain where they are?
13183	Shall I have them ready at break of day tomorrow?
13183	Shall I make known your presence to him?"
13183	Shall I not owe to thee a debt I know not how to pay?
13183	Shall I put you in the way of the other house, Sir?
13183	Shall I tell thee what my thought-- my dream of thee was like?"
13183	Shall the eagles fail for lack of courage when the prey is almost within sight?"
13183	Shall the old Tower of Saut defy English arms?
13183	Shall we not be ready when the time comes?"
13183	Shall we own ourselves beaten by any Sieur de Navailles?"
13183	Shall we snatch from the clutches of this devilish old man the boy whose story we have heard today?
13183	Since he has gone, what is there for me to live for?
13183	Spoke she not of a lost heritage which it behoved us to recover?
13183	Suppose Raymond had been removed from that upper prison?
13183	Suppose he had succumbed either to the cruelty of his foes or to the fever resulting from his injuries received on the day of the battle?
13183	Suppose those two remorseless men suspected her to be concerned in the flight of their victim, what form might not their vengeance take?
13183	Sure she looked to us to recover yon fortress as our father once meant to do?"
13183	Sure thou canst not have watched beside thy brother''s sickbed all these long weeks without knowing somewhat of the trouble in his mind?"
13183	Surely the King will not let his fair province of Gascony be wrested from his hand without striking a blow in its defence in person?"
13183	Surely thou wilt not leave him in the hour of peril; thou wilt march beneath his banner and take thy share of the peril and the glory?"
13183	Sweet Lady, wouldst thou look coldly upon me did I come with banners unfurled and men in arms against him thou callest thine uncle?
13183	Tell me now, good youths, who and whence are ye?
13183	Tell me what I may do to make amends ere I die?
13183	Tell me, have I come in time?
13183	Tell me, have you no sweet word of welcome for him whose heart you hold between those fair hands, to do with it what you will?"
13183	Tell me, may I hope some day to win thy love?"
13183	Tell me, thinkest thou it was some dream?
13183	Tell me, was she not the fairest, the loveliest object thine eyes had ever looked upon, saving of course( to thee) thine own beauteous lady?"
13183	Tell me, why this sudden change of plan?
13183	Their quest need not be the less exalted--""But what is that quest to be?"
13183	Then Raymond spoke again:"But what was it that happened?
13183	Then who more fit than his own son to go forth now-- at once, by stealth if need be-- upon such a quest of peril and glory?
13183	They call us eaglets in sooth; and do eaglets rest for ever in their mountain eyry?
13183	Think ye that he will spare you if ye arouse him to anger by impotent resistance?
13183	Think you that I threaten in vain?
13183	Think you that this imprisonment in which you think fit to keep me is like to win my heart?"
13183	Think you that those peerless charms could ever have been hidden beneath the dress of a peasant lad?
13183	Think you that your evil deeds have not been whispered in mine ear?
13183	Thinkest thou that they fear God or man?
13183	Thou canst swim?"
13183	Thou hast not forgotten our old dreams?
13183	Thou hast not turned monk or friar?"
13183	Thou hast seen her, hast thou not?
13183	Thou knowest all the story; have we not read it often together?
13183	Thou wilt ever be true to that higher life that we have spoken of so oft together?"
13183	Thou wilt not send me forth without a word of promise of another meeting?
13183	Thou wouldst rather see me lying dead at thy feet than the helpless captive of the Sanghurst, as else I must surely be?"
13183	Thus equipped, need we fear these human wild beasts?
13183	To England?
13183	To fight and to vanquish is thy lot, young warrior; but what is his?
13183	Uncle, may we not set forth this very day-- this same night?"
13183	Was he the victim of an illusion?
13183	Was he wounded in the fight, or when they surrounded him and carried him off captive?"
13183	Was it all guesswork?
13183	Was it an error?
13183	Was it as such that he then came to thee?"
13183	Was it hard to give to him the answer he asked?
13183	Was it his fancy that beneath the long habit of the monk he caught the glimpse of some shining weapon?
13183	Was it not the ancient Castle of Saut-- his own inheritance, as he had been brought up to call it?
13183	Was it on the glorious field of Crecy that thou receivedst some hurt?
13183	Was it, could it be possible, that he was concerned in this capture?
13183	Was not our mother rightful owner of Basildene?
13183	Was not that the beginning of an enmity which had never been altogether laid to sleep?
13183	Was not the first step of their wild dream safely and prosperously accomplished?
13183	Was not their mother an Englishwoman?
13183	Was there not something familiar in the muffled sound of that English voice?
13183	Was there something of covert scorn in the tones of her cold voice?
13183	Was this all part of a preconcerted and diabolical plot against her happiness?
13183	Was this some terrible dream come to his disordered brain?
13183	We are not of the peasant stock; why must we live the peasant life?
13183	Were He here with us today upon earth, where should we find Him now?
13183	Were feats of arms alone enough for them?
13183	Were they not bound for the great King''s Court-- for the assembly of the Round Table, of which, as it seemed, all men were now talking?
13183	Were they not habited like the servants of an English knight-- their swords by their sides( if need be), their master''s badge upon their sleeves?
13183	What ails thee, John, that thou art so troubled?"
13183	What are we to do?
13183	What but that could our mother''s words have boded?
13183	What can I do for you, brave comrades, to show the gratitude of a King''s son for all your faithful service?"
13183	What chance have two striplings like ourselves against so strong a foe?
13183	What could she have known or cared for Saut and its domain?
13183	What could we do against power such as his?
13183	What did it all mean?
13183	What did this mean?
13183	What doom shall we award him as the recompense of his past life?"
13183	What dost thou think of that?"
13183	What golden possibilities did not open out before them?
13183	What good to me is forgiveness, if my child will be doomed to hellfire for evermore?
13183	What had Raymond told him from time to time about the enmity of this man?
13183	What had been done to it?
13183	What had scions of the great house of the De Brocas to do with a humble miller of Gascony?
13183	What has befallen thee in these wars?
13183	What have they done to thee, my brother?"
13183	What hearest thou?
13183	What if the very moment I reached my brother his jailer should come to him, and the alarm be given through the Castle ere we could get him thence?"
13183	What is all this tumult I hear in mine own halls?
13183	What is it?
13183	What is their business?
13183	What is there to see?"
13183	What is to become of us?
13183	What may he not have done ere I can stop his false mouth?
13183	What meant my good uncle by that?
13183	What more likely than that Sanghurst had found a wife, and that his old affection for Joan would by now be a thing of the past?
13183	What sayest thou?
13183	What seest thou?
13183	What think ye to gain by defying the great King of England?
13183	What was I doing last, before this strange thing befell me?"
13183	What was my boy''s soul to him?
13183	What wouldst thou do thyself in my place?"
13183	What, believest thou not?
13183	When can I see thee again to tell thee how we have fared?"
13183	When her story was done, he opened his eyes and said:"Where is Raymond?"
13183	Where be they?
13183	Where hast thou come from?"
13183	Where is he now?"
13183	Where is my brother?"
13183	Where is the poverty, the lowliness, the meekness, the chastity of the sons of the Church?
13183	Where is thy master?
13183	Where may his Majesty be found?"
13183	Where may we seek them?
13183	Where should I be?"
13183	Where was the vaunted chivalry of its greatest champion, if such scenes could be enacted almost under his very eyes?
13183	Where were they found?
13183	Which shall it be-- a De Brocas or a Navailles?"
13183	Whither should they go; and what should be the object of the lives-- the new lives of purpose and resolve which had awakened within them?
13183	Who art thou, brave boy?
13183	Who brought them in?
13183	Who can have a better right to avert such curse than we-- its rightful lords?"
13183	Who could tell what the next few hours might bring forth?
13183	Who has carried him off?"
13183	Who is he, good Sir James?"
13183	Who is it that lies dead and cold?"
13183	Who is this lady of whom thy brother speaks so oft?"
13183	Who may abide the day of His visitation?"
13183	Who of all of them would stand forth fearless and brave in the teeth of this far deadlier peril than men ever face upon the battlefield?
13183	Who should save him but I?
13183	Who will be the first to lead the charge, and ride on to victory?"
13183	Whose servant doth thy master call himself?
13183	Whose treachery?
13183	Why art thou here now?"
13183	Why did not the survivors come forth from their homes and bury the dead out of their sight?
13183	Why gazest thou thus from the casement?
13183	Why have we lingered here so long, when we might have been up and doing years ago?"
13183	Why might not he go with him and see his foster- mother and Father Anselm again?
13183	Why wert thou not with me that day when we vanquished the navy of proud Spain?
13183	Why, Joan, why answerest thou not?
13183	Why, after so glorious a victory, does he not make himself master of all France?"
13183	Will He not recompense to His people their sins?
13183	Will not a curse light upon the very house itself if these dark deeds go on within its walls?
13183	Wilt thou go with me?
13183	Wilt thou not take upon thy lips that dying thief''s petition, and cry''Lord, remember me;''or this prayer,''Lord, be merciful to me, a sinner''?"
13183	With the very key of France in our hands, what may not England accomplish?
13183	Would not Gaston raise heaven and earth to discover his brother?
13183	Would not the rescue of yon wretched boy from the evil thraldom of that wicked sorcerer be such a task as that?
13183	Would they not see their own kinsmen, feel their way perhaps to future friendship with those who bore their own name?
13183	Wouldst have us all stay shut up in this miserable place to die together?"
13183	Wouldst know it thyself?
13183	Ye know that of late days brave knights and gentlemen have been mustering to our Court from all parts of this land?
13183	Yet did not Jonathan and his armour bearer fall unawares upon a host and put them to flight?
13183	Yet how came it that Raymond should confide his dying message to his sworn and most deadly foe?
13183	Yet how many of them felt this and understood the truer, deeper meaning of chivalry?
13183	Yet what could he do to save her and to win her until he could make an organized attack upon Saut, armed with full authority from England''s King?
13183	Yet where else could Peter Sanghurst carry a captive?
13183	You have spoken in parables so far; tell me more plainly, what is your name and kindred?"
13183	You think that because we were rivals for your hand we were enemies, too?
13183	and did any woman stand more in need of her lover''s strong arm than the daughter of Sir Hugh Vavasour?
13183	and did the wretched man feel the horror of great darkness infolding him already?
13183	and do I not know that ye have both chosen worthily and well?"
13183	and hast thou not proved ere now how nobly thou canst keep that pledge?"
13183	and how could Peter Sanghurst have become possessed of it unless his tale were true?
13183	and is it not a fair heritage?"
13183	and what could that future be but the winning back of their old ancestral lands and rights?
13183	and whence comest thou?
13183	and where is thy brother Gaston, whom thou wentest forth to seek?
13183	and where the faithful Roger, whose name thou hast spoken many times before?"
13183	art thou safe?"
13183	asked Joan breathlessly;"what hast thou done to raise his ire?"
13183	can it in very truth be thou?"
13183	cried Gaston in amaze--"the maiden whom Peter Sanghurst is to we d?
13183	dost thou heed?
13183	dost thou not know Roger again?
13183	have I not warned you to do him no hurt?
13183	he asked quickly;"and if English, surely a friend to thy countrymen?"
13183	he exclaimed, in a voice from which the dreary cadence had now given place to a clearer, firmer ring:"is it of that you ask, young sirs?
13183	he questioned;"what mean you, reverend Sir?
13183	how about that boasted honour of thine?
13183	how comest thou here?"
13183	is all around but vanity?"
13183	is he then dead?"
13183	mused John thoughtfully; and looking up at Raymond, he said quickly,"Did he know who and what thou wert?"
13183	nay, not for the glory-- that may or may not be ours-- but upon a mission of chivalrous service to the weak and helpless?
13183	nay, now, what other thoughts?"
13183	now dost thou hope for succour from without?
13183	or did this tall, shadowy figure stand indeed before him?
13183	or dost thou fear to fall again under the sway of his evil mind, or his son''s, if thou puttest foot within the halls of Basildene again?"
13183	or shall I bring them hither to you beside the water?"
13183	or those exploits undertaken in the cause of the helpless or oppressed, great and noble as these must ever be?
13183	or was it but the fantasy of delirium?
13183	said Gaston eagerly;"then, in very sooth, there is something to tell?"
13183	was there not something in the words and tone that sounded like a cruel sneer?
13183	what can have brought him hither?"
13183	what can it mean?
13183	what have I heard?
13183	what likeness does he bear?"
13183	what my agony?
13183	what sort of warning?"
13183	what spell had been at work?