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 |
---|---|
19882 | Their future fills him with anxiety; what will they be in the world and how will they secure a comfortable subsistence? |
20263 | E perche? 20263 Quid tam nudum inveniri potest, quid tam abruptum undique quam hoc saxum? |
20263 | Um,said he,"e nel Papa? |
20263 | What a thought? 20263 Who upon earth has written such perfect comedies( as Molière)? |
20263 | ''Sir,''said he, with the deepest concern,''may I beg the life of my uncle? |
20263 | And why?" |
20263 | And yet why trust a greasy cook? |
20263 | Are not you very proud of your Ode to Midnight? |
20263 | But is not that the case in every miscellaneous collection, even in that excellent one published by Mr. Dodsley? |
20263 | But to proceed; can a man make a pilgrimage to the Holy Land from the Island of Great Britain, without the aid of navigation? |
20263 | But who is this the fire of whose look flames infinitely beyond the rest? |
20263 | Can a man of acknowledged ignorance and stupidity, write a tragedy superior to Hamlet? |
20263 | Can a man walk in the Mall at noon, carrying his breeches upon an enormous long pole, without being laughed at? |
20263 | Can any thing be more condescending, and at the same time shew more the firmness of an heroick mind, than this letter? |
20263 | Could you come? |
20263 | Could your Lordship find time to honour me now and then with a letter? |
20263 | Dear BOSWELL,--How shall I begin? |
20263 | Dear ERSKINE,--Can a man walk up the Cowgate after a heavy rain without dirtying his shoes? |
20263 | Dear ERSKINE,--What sort of a letter shall I now write to you? |
20263 | Derrick''s versifications are infamously bad; what think you of the Reviewers commending such an execrable performance? |
20263 | Did you ever suspect me of believing your marriage? |
20263 | Did you really believe it? |
20263 | For what should make men attack one who never offended them, who has done his best to entertain them, and who is engaged in the most generous cause? |
20263 | He therefore advanced, and addressed himself to me,''Sir, is it proper for me to speak?'' |
20263 | How goes it with the elegant gentle Lady A----? |
20263 | How is my honest Captain Andrew? |
20263 | I could now tell why I should not write; for who would write to men who publish the letters of their friends without their leave? |
20263 | I liked to see their natural frankness and ease;[97] for why should men be afraid of their own species? |
20263 | I ventured to object:"But why has not Providence interposed sooner?" |
20263 | If these things continue, who is safe? |
20263 | In the name of every thing that is upside down, what could the people mean by marrying me? |
20263 | Is Dodsley to sell you for a shilling, or not? |
20263 | Now, my dear Captain, tell me how is it with you, after reading this? |
20263 | Or give to meat the time of play? |
20263 | Plures tamen hîc peregrini quam cives consistunt? |
20263 | Pray shall we not see you here this winter at all? |
20263 | Pray what is become of the Cub? |
20263 | Say, who could e''er indulge a yawn or nap, When Barclay roars forth snip, and Bainbridge snap? |
20263 | Shall I cram it from top to bottom with tables of compound interest? |
20263 | Swells the full song? |
20263 | Tell me how our second volume is received; I was much pleased with N----''s lines; how did he get them inserted? |
20263 | Tell me how you was affected; could you speak any? |
20263 | Tell me, dear Erskine, should not I My favourite path of fortune try? |
20263 | The exordium is a passionate address to Captains all; amongst whom, who can more properly be reckoned than Captain Andrew? |
20263 | Upon my arrival, the captain of the guard came out, and demanded who I was? |
20263 | Well, and what then? |
20263 | What can her keeping of Turkeys be owing to? |
20263 | What sort of a son had Cicero, and what had Marcus Aurelius?" |
20263 | What would I not do to gain your pardon? |
20263 | When I said he ought to marry and have a son to succeed him,"Sir,"said he,"what security can I have that my son will think and act as I do? |
20263 | While ev''ry trout gulps down a hook, And poor dumb beasts harsh butchers slay? |
20263 | Why do n''t you send me a copy? |
20263 | Why, then, should I suppress it? |
20263 | Why,''out of the abundance of the heart,''should I not speak?" |
20263 | With what feeling are you most strongly possessed? |
20263 | [ 77][ Footnote 76:"ADAMS.--But, Sir, how can you do this in three years? |
20263 | [ 89] What can be found so bare, what so rugged all around as this rock? |
20263 | [ Footnote 27:"Avez- vous lu le_ Testament politique du Maréchal de Belle- Isle_? |
20263 | [ Footnote 34:"Would you believe, what I know is fact, that Dr. Hill earned fifteen guineas a week by working for wholesale dealers? |
20263 | [ Footnote 46:"Pray, Sir,"said Mr. Morgann to Johnson,"whether do you reckon Derrick or Smart the best poet?" |
20263 | and how, O how does that glorious luminary Lady B---- do? |
20263 | and in the Pope?" |
20263 | and is the laugh of gaiety no more? |
20263 | and would not the sight of me have made you very miserable? |
20263 | could you fix your thoughts upon anything but the dreary way you was in? |
20263 | has he a landed estate? |
20263 | has the smile of cheerfulness left your countenance? |
20263 | has your flow of spirits evaporated, and left nothing but the black dregs of melancholy behind? |
20263 | or a genteel comedy superior to the Careless Husband? |
20263 | or with long stories translated from Olaus Wormius? |
20263 | quid ad copias respicienti jejunius? |
20263 | quid ad homines immansuetius? |
20263 | quid ad ipsum loci situm horridius? |
20263 | the lovely sighing Lady J----? |
20263 | what in climate more intemperate? |
20263 | what in the very situation of the place more horrible? |
20263 | what is the length of his walking- stick? |
20263 | what more barren of provisions? |
20263 | what more rude as to its inhabitants? |
20263 | what species of apology shall I make? |
20263 | what transport can you feel, In turning round on either heel? |
20263 | why am I not chained to Donaldson''s shop? |
20263 | why am I not in Edinburgh? |
20263 | with anecdotes of Queen Anne''s wars? |
20263 | with excerpts from Robertson''s history? |
41881 | ''And at what hour?'' 41881 ''Giudice,''she would say,''how do you expect that such an ugly man as you are can ever hope to possess all this?'' |
41881 | ''I shall be killed in this duel, then?'' 41881 ''Well,''said Orlandini,''what has happened?'' |
41881 | ''What have you to say to me?'' 41881 ''What is the matter with you,''she said,''and why are you so pale?'' |
41881 | ''Where are you going?'' 41881 About what? |
41881 | Ah, is it you,_ mon cher?_he cried. |
41881 | And all for a miserable hen not worth twelve sous? |
41881 | And as you grew up? |
41881 | And can you shoot with a pistol as well as with a gun? |
41881 | And does Madame de Franchi know you have come to Paris with this intention? |
41881 | And for what? |
41881 | And has the apparition ever returned since? |
41881 | And have you never seen any apparition? |
41881 | And he said in what way? |
41881 | And he spoke to you? |
41881 | And how many lives have been sacrificed since? |
41881 | And is he the person with whom you are invited to sup this evening? |
41881 | And is the dagger authentic? |
41881 | And is this privilege accorded to the males of the family only? |
41881 | And now this sabre? |
41881 | And now,he said, after a long silence,"are you satisfied?" |
41881 | And now,he went on,"do you wish me to tell you the time he died?" |
41881 | And she has let you come? |
41881 | And so you have arranged everything? |
41881 | And the other? |
41881 | And they are unknown to M. de Franchi? |
41881 | And to what do you attribute this privilege? |
41881 | And to- morrow this touching reconciliation will be effected? |
41881 | And we shall see the chief of one of these two parties this evening, no doubt? |
41881 | And whereabouts? |
41881 | And who is the lady,asked the bouquet of myosotis,"who is so very shy as to be made the subject of a bet?" |
41881 | And who was this woman? |
41881 | And you will join us? |
41881 | And you would have told me, would you not, my son? |
41881 | And yourself? |
41881 | Are we going to see an Orlandi or a Colona? |
41881 | Are you going to the Opera Ball? |
41881 | Are you ready, gentlemen? |
41881 | Are you serious? 41881 Are you, then, so very much alike?" |
41881 | At the intercession of one of the two families no doubt? |
41881 | At what time? |
41881 | But can not we continue the conversation? |
41881 | But do you know him? |
41881 | But have you seen your dead brother? |
41881 | But how is it there is such a great difference between you and your brother in this respect? |
41881 | But now you are here, my dear Emily, you may as well remain; wo n''t you? 41881 But what is one to do in this world? |
41881 | But what is the great motive for this feud, which, as I understand, is now by your intercession to be for ever extinguished? |
41881 | But, then, how can you possibly tell that he is out of sorts? |
41881 | But,said I,"since you knew that Monsieur Lucien was here, why did you not come sooner?" |
41881 | But,said I,"this quarrel must have a motive; is that motive a secret?" |
41881 | By what law of society is that? |
41881 | By whom? |
41881 | Did n''t you meet two gentlemen upon the stairs? |
41881 | Did not my brother announce to you his own approaching death? 41881 Did they come on behalf of M. de Chateau Renaud?" |
41881 | Do you know this M. de Chateau Renaud? |
41881 | Do you know_ him?_"Certainly. 41881 Do you mean to say that you have_ seen_ your dead brother?" |
41881 | Do you not understand? |
41881 | Do you remember on what occasion? |
41881 | Do you think I am likely to joke at such a time? |
41881 | Do you think me so presumptuous as to believe I have a right to your conscience? |
41881 | Do you think so, really? |
41881 | Do you wish to hear me tell how I saw one? |
41881 | Has your brother been long away from Corsica? |
41881 | Have I time to learn to fence between this and to- morrow? |
41881 | Have you a carriage? |
41881 | Have you forgotten what I told you about the apparitions familiar to our family? |
41881 | Have you no message for your brother? |
41881 | Have you not a mountain near Paris called Montmartre? |
41881 | Have you received a letter from your brother? |
41881 | How are you able to speak with such certainty? |
41881 | How old are these sons? |
41881 | How will you be able to find the spot? |
41881 | I suppose the chateau has been in possession of your family since the death of Vicentello d''Istria? |
41881 | I suppose they have left their names and addresses? |
41881 | I suppose( I began) you were on your way to Paris when the fatal news met you? |
41881 | I understand-- their word was sufficient; they did not need a notary to reconcile them, I suppose? |
41881 | In any case, nothing need prevent you from paying him a visit? |
41881 | In what form? |
41881 | Is he about to leave you? |
41881 | Is it far from here? |
41881 | Is there not some terrible history connected with this woman? |
41881 | Is there, then, a marriage about to take place? |
41881 | Listen,he said,"to- morrow is Mi- Careme, is it not?" |
41881 | M. Martelli,said the Viscount,"will you measure the distance by me?" |
41881 | Maria,he continued, turning to a servant, who was standing behind him,"will you inform Madame Savilia that a French traveller seeks hospitality?" |
41881 | May I inquire where? |
41881 | May I make the attempt? |
41881 | Monsieur,he said;"will you grant me a favour? |
41881 | Mother,said Lucien as he rose,"you will excuse our leaving you, will you not?" |
41881 | My brother has already told you, I think, that the male members of our family enjoy a singular privilege? |
41881 | My brother? |
41881 | My friend,I said,"is it indiscreet of me, who knows nobody in Sullacaro, to ask hospitality of your mistress?" |
41881 | No doubt he will come to see you before he finishes his studies? |
41881 | No doubt,he replied, with an air of astonishment;"but what inconvenience does your lordship think you will cause?" |
41881 | No, but what you might have thought was a pheasant close by? |
41881 | No, but wo n''t you come to Paris? |
41881 | Now that is settled, will you have the goodness to load the pistols? |
41881 | Now, what more could I do but await and accept the proposals that were made to me? |
41881 | Now,continued Louis;"you know my brother, do n''t you?" |
41881 | Now,said I,"we must know whether you prefer to fight with sword or pistol?" |
41881 | Of what you were saying, do you mean? |
41881 | On my account? |
41881 | On what occasion? |
41881 | Paoli''s sword? 41881 Shall I accompany you, sir?" |
41881 | Shall I go with your Excellency? |
41881 | Shall I see them? |
41881 | She was worthy of both-- is it not so? |
41881 | So in three- quarters of an hour we shall be there? |
41881 | So you believe in ghosts? |
41881 | So,said Lucien to me, as if he were continuing his remarks,"so you made up your mind to come to Corsica?" |
41881 | Supposing that the Parisian you have assisted has already had some little experience in mountain scrambling? |
41881 | That he was dead? |
41881 | That is where the man''s tomb is? |
41881 | That is? |
41881 | The famous Sampietro, the assassin of Vanina? |
41881 | Then I suppose Diamond is a bandit''s dog? |
41881 | Then M. de Chateau Renaud has accepted? |
41881 | Then he is not a friend of yours? |
41881 | Then it was to his house you intended to take me? |
41881 | Then you are enabled to see your deceased parents? |
41881 | They were all quite well when you left, I hope? |
41881 | Till to- morrow, Monsieur Lucien? |
41881 | To kill him? |
41881 | To one of your female ancestors? |
41881 | To- morrow? |
41881 | We shall see you again some day? |
41881 | Well, Colona,he said,"do you not know that you have to speak first?" |
41881 | Well, then, if such an explanation may be entrusted to a stranger, will you explain to me how this could happen? |
41881 | Well, then, will she receive a young man into her house? |
41881 | Well, what embarrasses you? |
41881 | Well, you know that we are twins, do n''t you? |
41881 | Well,I said,"have you learnt what you wanted to know?" |
41881 | Well,he said,"is it settled? |
41881 | Well? |
41881 | Were you also informed that when we came into the world we were joined together? |
41881 | What M. de Franchi wishes to speak to me? |
41881 | What can that be? |
41881 | What did he say? |
41881 | What do you do, then? |
41881 | What do you think he will do when he learns that I have been killed in a duel? |
41881 | What is he crying for? |
41881 | What is it, monsieur? |
41881 | What is it? |
41881 | What is the point then? |
41881 | What is the wager? |
41881 | What passed between you? |
41881 | What professions do they follow? |
41881 | What, both? |
41881 | Where is the other, then? |
41881 | Where would your Excellency wish to stay the night? |
41881 | Which are the historic arms of which you spoke amongst all these swords, arquebuses, and poignards? |
41881 | Who is expected then? |
41881 | Who is that gentleman? |
41881 | Whom did you say, Victor? |
41881 | Why not? 41881 Why not? |
41881 | Why so? |
41881 | Why? |
41881 | Will you accompany me to Vincennes? |
41881 | Would you like to see the pheasant? |
41881 | Yes, of course,I replied, beginning to feel impatient;"the lady is a widow, I suppose?" |
41881 | Yes,I continued,"his master was shot, you say, and I suppose we are approaching the place where he was killed?" |
41881 | Yes; but what is there to prove that my brother will not follow the example of his uncle instead of following mine? 41881 You are going out after supper, then?" |
41881 | You are going to be shot? |
41881 | You are still of opinion, then, this duel will prove fatal to you? |
41881 | You are wounded? |
41881 | You do not mean to say that your gun will kill a pheasant at eighty yards? |
41881 | You expect him back soon? |
41881 | You have the weapons, gentlemen? |
41881 | You remember de Freyschutz? |
41881 | You saw your father last night, you say? |
41881 | You see those two portraits close together? |
41881 | You wo n''t forget what I asked you? |
41881 | Your son has been ill, madame? |
41881 | - p. 23:"Do you rembember on what occasion?" |
41881 | - p. 35:"... one of these two parties this evening; no doubt?" |
41881 | - p. 84:"But surely you have some reason to give for your change of opinion? |
41881 | - p. 99:"Well, if they propose pistols, accept them at once?" |
41881 | --"Yes."--"When?" |
41881 | And do you know what I have become in the midst of musket shots and stabs? |
41881 | And how did you become possessed of this poignard?" |
41881 | And is it as authentic as the poignard of Sampietro?" |
41881 | At least----""At least what?" |
41881 | At length I said,"Do you know what you might do to- night?" |
41881 | At what time?" |
41881 | By whom?" |
41881 | By- the- by, was there not some bet?" |
41881 | Coachman, the_ Café de Paris;_ is not that the place where my brother usually dined?" |
41881 | Did I not tell you,"he added, laughing,"that I am a regular savage, and had come into the world a hundred years too late? |
41881 | Did not M. de Chateau Renaud wager that he would bring me here to supper to- night?" |
41881 | Did you not hear a gun fired?'' |
41881 | Did you not hear anything while I was talking with Orlandi?" |
41881 | Do you not believe that a father can appear to his son?" |
41881 | Do you not know that I had the misfortune to lose my friend five days ago?" |
41881 | Do you not know that dogs do not forget those they have loved?" |
41881 | Do you not remember that I saw it in my dream?" |
41881 | Do you think that M. de Chateau Renaud will refuse?" |
41881 | Do you wish me to tell you why you have come into this province of Sartène?" |
41881 | Have you not told him that you will bring a friend?" |
41881 | Have you seen him, or his seconds?" |
41881 | I beg your pardon; what did you say?" |
41881 | I can not be saved but by a miracle, and what right have I to suppose that Providence will work a miracle on my behalf? |
41881 | I saw that I should get no information out of him by this mode of interrogation, so I resumed--"How old is Madame Savilia?" |
41881 | I took off my hat and saluted the speaker, saying,"Is your brother an equally good shot?" |
41881 | I whispered:"do n''t you see that she will not come?" |
41881 | Is not that the duty of a second?" |
41881 | Is that so?" |
41881 | It was then 3.40 A.M."Is that clock right?" |
41881 | Look here-- you are unhappy, are not you? |
41881 | Lucien turned towards me, and said:"Will you excuse me a moment?" |
41881 | Must not an arbitrator reconcile opposing factions? |
41881 | Now what is it?" |
41881 | Now, will you excuse me? |
41881 | Shall we go now?" |
41881 | She has children, no doubt?" |
41881 | Victor turned tremblingly to the door, opened it, and then standing still in the room, said--"Will monsieur be kind enough to come in?" |
41881 | Voulez- vous que je vous dise ce que vous êtes venu chercher dans la province de Sartène?" |
41881 | What could I do?" |
41881 | What sort of mother could this be who made her son declare that if he saw the spirit of his dead brother he would tell her at once? |
41881 | What sort of person could this brother be, who felt the same grief that his brother experienced at a distance of three hundred leagues? |
41881 | What the deuce do you expect? |
41881 | When I had finished the letter I turned to the writer and said--"Well, and what does this mean?" |
41881 | Who could this woman be who was accustomed to carry a carbine like a soldier? |
41881 | Why, what has put such an idea into your head?" |
41881 | Will you do me the honour to join me, and we can talk at our ease?" |
41881 | Will you please take the chair at my right hand? |
41881 | You are still unfortunate; you hoped to see a Vendetta?" |
41881 | You have come into the province of Sartène to see bandits; is not that the fact? |
41881 | You will let Victor take the note for me, will you not?" |
41881 | and"Do you wish me to tell you why you have come into this province of Sartène?") |
41881 | exclaimed the guide;"why, what difference can it make whether you are young or old?" |
41881 | is n''t it? |
41881 | said Joseph, with tears in his eyes,"what is the meaning of this?" |
41881 | that is all too true,"I replied;"but what have you come to Paris for?" |
41881 | then you do not know what has happened?" |
41881 | will you really allow me to go with you this evening?" |
15565 | ''Per varios casus, per tot discrimina rerum Tendimus in Latium--''How will you read the omen?" |
15565 | ''Rested in the notion,''did it? 15565 ''Sir John Constantine?'' |
15565 | ''Sir,''said I,''are you attached to that instrument of yours?'' 15565 A joke?" |
15565 | A little while!--until the child-- until our child--How can I write what yet remains to be written? |
15565 | A tomb? |
15565 | A''salvo''did you say, cavalier? |
15565 | About a spade, master? |
15565 | Against what, eh? |
15565 | Ah? 15565 All this day? |
15565 | Am_ I_ not her man? |
15565 | And for you also, Marc''antonio? |
15565 | And how came you alone with him, and Stephanu, and Marc''antonio? 15565 And how hast thou fared, O Camillo?" |
15565 | And how, pray,asked my father,"are these poor women to disperse, if your ruffians wo n''t let''em?" |
15565 | And is it thus you keep sentry? |
15565 | And is that how you take it? |
15565 | And it was here he planted his colony? |
15565 | And next, how shall I learn to tend them? |
15565 | And she said,suggested Mr. Fett,"that she did n''t mind what man could do unto her?" |
15565 | And the Princess? 15565 And the hogshead of Madeira, with what remained of the brown sherry? |
15565 | And the recruits? 15565 And what are_ you_ doing here?" |
15565 | And what''s the meaning of these stones you''re carting? |
15565 | And what-- by the way, sir-- did you think of that performance? |
15565 | And where, by the way, is Billy Priske? |
15565 | And where? |
15565 | And who may_ you_ be, sir? |
15565 | And who was he? |
15565 | And why goes he north? |
15565 | And why not, cavalier? 15565 And why not?" |
15565 | And why, pray? |
15565 | And without knowledge of her errand? 15565 And you are his son? |
15565 | And you brought him here_ by accident?_ Well, if this do n''t beat cock- fighting! |
15565 | And you have travelled the length of Corsica alone to tell me this and take me back with you? |
15565 | And you sir, tell me-- What were you seeking in this good woman''s garden? |
15565 | And you will leave him to me? 15565 And you, sir"--my father turned to Mr. Fett--"will you accompany us?" |
15565 | And, when you took her at her word, like a Christian woman she turned the other cheek? |
15565 | Are you a friend of this man? |
15565 | Are you newly married, you two? |
15565 | Are you quite sure, Mr. Badcock, that we are not starting with the Doctor''s peroration? |
15565 | Are you sure,asked Mr. Badcock, examining one,"that these are true mushrooms?" |
15565 | Are you too, sirs, of this company of the rose? |
15565 | Aucassins, biax amis doux En quel terre en irons nous? 15565 Ay, sir?" |
15565 | Ballast? |
15565 | Be I? |
15565 | Billy Priske,said I,"has given me some account of them up to your parting from my father-- at Calenzana, was it not?" |
15565 | Books, sir? |
15565 | Boy,she demanded,"is this man deceiving me?" |
15565 | But how, then, have you managed? |
15565 | But such madness as you speak of, who could take into account? |
15565 | But the devil of it is,said I,"how you contrived to enlist''em?" |
15565 | But the point is, Can you help us? |
15565 | But there remains the question, why you did it? |
15565 | But what business have you to be driving my cart and horses? |
15565 | But what fool''s talk is this? 15565 But what happened?" |
15565 | But what has all this to do with my father? |
15565 | But what has happened? |
15565 | But what is that for? 15565 But what is this?" |
15565 | But what is this? |
15565 | But what on earth has happened? |
15565 | But what the devil, then, is the meaning of it? |
15565 | But what was the elixir? |
15565 | But what will you two be doing with yourselves meanwhile? |
15565 | But what-- what brings you? |
15565 | But when you explained this, she would n''t take no for an answer? |
15565 | But where is mine? |
15565 | But where,said I,"be my subjects?" |
15565 | But where? |
15565 | But wherefore must you go by Nonza, O Marc''antonio? 15565 But whither be we bound, Master Prosper?" |
15565 | But who is Moll Whiteaway? |
15565 | But who is this Moll Whiteaway? |
15565 | But who is this lady that signs herself Emilia? |
15565 | But who is this man with you? |
15565 | But who on earth are they? |
15565 | But why are you doing it? 15565 But why should we harm him, principessa?" |
15565 | But will it not be guarded? |
15565 | But you travelled back with all speed? 15565 But, cavalier-- if-- if it were true?" |
15565 | But, surely, John Wesley himself is a Clerk in Holy Orders? 15565 But-- but what brings you here?" |
15565 | By the way, Nat,said I, looking up as I turned the page,"where will you spend your vacation?" |
15565 | Camilla? |
15565 | Can you walk? 15565 Captain Pomery sent you for these stones?" |
15565 | Chivalry? |
15565 | Conquered? |
15565 | Could I write my pamphlet at sea? |
15565 | Could he-- think you-- have_ sold_ his children to the Genoese? |
15565 | Damme, who did that? |
15565 | Did I not tell Captain Pomery to ballast with wine? |
15565 | Did I say so, Billy? 15565 Did Stephanu come willingly?" |
15565 | Did he also tell you where he found me? |
15565 | Did he say anything of the crown, O Marc''antonio? |
15565 | Did n''t I tell you old Worthyvale would turn out the usefullest man on board? |
15565 | Did the Princess know of this? |
15565 | Did you, then, clear the Genoese from Nonza? |
15565 | Dishonour? 15565 Do my ears deceive me, or are you mistaking me for a Methodist?" |
15565 | Do the night''s takings fall short of her equally high standard? 15565 Do we cross them?" |
15565 | Do you mean,asked the Prince, bridling angrily,"that I am to fear him?" |
15565 | Do you tell me that folks marry and give in marriage within this dreadful place? |
15565 | Do you tell me that the whole garrison of Nonza had escaped? |
15565 | Do you wish me to repeat that as your plea? |
15565 | Does it? |
15565 | Does the law indeed say so? |
15565 | Drinking- troughs? |
15565 | Eh, Marc''antonio? 15565 Eh? |
15565 | Eh? 15565 Eh? |
15565 | Eh? 15565 Eh? |
15565 | Eh? 15565 Eh? |
15565 | Eh? |
15565 | Eh? |
15565 | Eh? |
15565 | Eh? |
15565 | Father Domenico, is my sister right? 15565 For example?" |
15565 | For me? 15565 For the rest we are reduced to stones? |
15565 | For what cause? |
15565 | Forgive? |
15565 | Founder''s kin? |
15565 | Friends? |
15565 | Giuseppe is not dead? |
15565 | Giuseppe? 15565 God knows I have more reason to be grateful to you than to any man alive--""But you find it hard? |
15565 | Has the little cordwainer''s tall daughter jilted you, as I promised she would? |
15565 | Hath he better than roast duck and green peas to offer, hey? 15565 Have you a surgeon in your camp?" |
15565 | Have you considered, cavalier,she asked coldly,"that Giuseppe is not certain of recovery?" |
15565 | He would not receive you? |
15565 | Help? |
15565 | Helping her? |
15565 | Her portrait? |
15565 | Hey? 15565 Hey?" |
15565 | Hey? |
15565 | Hey? |
15565 | Hogs? |
15565 | Horses? 15565 How came you by this, O Englishman?" |
15565 | How did you contrive it? |
15565 | How otherwise? |
15565 | How shall I tell you of her? 15565 I am original? |
15565 | I am sorry you come late for it-- but you were bound on your own business, eh? |
15565 | I do n''t say''tis the truth, mind you: for if''tis truth, why should the man choose to fetch land by daylight? 15565 I thought, O Stephanu, that I had made plain my orders, that you two were neither to follow nor to watch me?" |
15565 | I, sir? |
15565 | I? 15565 If he can unite Corsica and win her freedom, does he not deserve to be her king?" |
15565 | If it come to commerce, then, will you sell me your boat? 15565 If you will have patience, sir--""Prosper, how near is the leading boat?" |
15565 | In Devon? |
15565 | In hate or in love, cavalier? |
15565 | In the second place you came with my release, and to bring me news, and-- with what purpose beside? |
15565 | In what way, my friend? |
15565 | Indeed, and are you not, sir? |
15565 | Indeed? 15565 Indeed?" |
15565 | Indeed? |
15565 | Irregular? |
15565 | Is it a trout? |
15565 | Is it meet, O sister,he snarled,"for you, of all women, to champion a man-- and a foreigner-- before my soldiers? |
15565 | Is it meet, think you, O brother, for a King of Corsica to kill his hostage? |
15565 | Is it not possible that he himself contrived the kidnapping-- always with King Theodore''s consent? |
15565 | Is my head on? |
15565 | Is that all you read in the letter? 15565 Is that in the Bible?" |
15565 | Is that the end of the yarn? |
15565 | Is this curiosity of yours all your business? |
15565 | Is time an object with you? |
15565 | It is told,began my father,"in a sermon of the famous Vieyras--""For what was he famous?" |
15565 | It should have been the last, surely? |
15565 | John Sprott, who threw that muck? |
15565 | Mackerel? |
15565 | Made him her swine- keeper, did she? 15565 Marc''antonio,"said I, seriously,"are the Prince and Princess in truth the children of King Theodore?" |
15565 | Marc''antonio,said I,"what is this I hear from Billy about a ship?" |
15565 | May I suggest that we seat ourselves and examine the papers? |
15565 | Mbe, but he was a great liar, that Theodore? 15565 Meaning the Queen Emilia?" |
15565 | Muskets? |
15565 | My brother? |
15565 | My father-- where is he? |
15565 | My father? |
15565 | My father? |
15565 | My friends,he went on at length, with lowered voice,"know you that old song? |
15565 | My subjects, Princess? |
15565 | Nay,said I, challenging,"what was it you told your brother? |
15565 | Nay; but what light is yonder, to the north? |
15565 | No recruits? 15565 No right to ask it?" |
15565 | Nor of Percival and Galahad, nor of Sir Balin and Sir Balan? 15565 O Princess, think you_ this_ is the way I promised to conquer you? |
15565 | O beloved,she asked after a while, quietly, almost desperately,"why are you silent? |
15565 | O friend,she said sadly,"will you never understand? |
15565 | O generation of vipers, why am I here? 15565 O principessa,"said he, with a wondering grin,"who are these that travel with royal crowns? |
15565 | Oh, York and Lancaster-- if you will excuse me, gentlemen-- that I should suffer this for a mere rose? 15565 Oh, why will you twist my words and force me to seem ungrateful? |
15565 | Old John Worthyvale? |
15565 | One can visit him, I suppose? |
15565 | Other capitals have had their turn, and others will overtake and outstrip her; but where is one in these times to compare with London? 15565 Ought he to have given this answer?--to have uttered that defiance? |
15565 | Paoli? |
15565 | Pardon me,said I,"but how shall I know you are not playing us a trick?" |
15565 | Pretty fair catch to- day, id''n- a? 15565 Prisoners? |
15565 | Prosper, what do you make of that noise, up yonder? |
15565 | Rebel and Atheist too, why murmur I As though I felt the worst that love could do? 15565 Reinforcements? |
15565 | Roses? 15565 Say that I have, what then?" |
15565 | Seamen, seamen, whence come ye? 15565 See them pot- plants, there, and what they''m teeled[ 1] in?" |
15565 | See you, lad,he said,"have you ever come across one of these here wild sheep?" |
15565 | Seeking them in Brussels? |
15565 | Shall we go down the rock to meet him? |
15565 | Shall we travel together? |
15565 | She brought me the file? |
15565 | She? |
15565 | Silvis te, Tyrrhene, feras agitare putasti? 15565 Sir John Constantine?" |
15565 | Sir John has gone north again, you say, and will be expecting us off the island? 15565 Sir?" |
15565 | Sir? |
15565 | Skipper, be I? 15565 So I am to keep your hogs, Princess?" |
15565 | So my father is with the Princess? |
15565 | So,said I,"''twas you, sir, after all, that wrote the advertisement?" |
15565 | Suppose,said I, after a pause,"that for love I choose rather to dare all?" |
15565 | Surely, man,_ you_ must know that? |
15565 | Than what, sir? |
15565 | That suits you, Prosper? |
15565 | The General? |
15565 | The Mayor? |
15565 | The Prince, and the reverend Father-- who can tell what passes in their minds? |
15565 | The Princess has gone too? |
15565 | The Riot Act-- where''s my Riot Act? |
15565 | The cavalier,he answered with dignity,"may have heard me allude to my travels?" |
15565 | The matter? 15565 The mountains? |
15565 | The newspaper comes from Cornwall? |
15565 | The same as in ch--? |
15565 | The ship? |
15565 | The tender passion? 15565 Then Theodore knew that his children were alive?" |
15565 | Then it had better be hate? |
15565 | Then on what land, in Heaven''s name, are we running? |
15565 | Then what on earth has happened? |
15565 | Then who the devil can he be, I wonder? 15565 Then, excuse me,"said Mr. Fett, becoming serious of a sudden,"but is n''t it a damned foolish business that brings you?" |
15565 | They followed you? |
15565 | They have killed him? |
15565 | To Genoa, is it not? |
15565 | To a lodging? 15565 True?" |
15565 | Was she the same ship that first brought us to the island? |
15565 | Was that all? |
15565 | Was the Prince present when she said this? |
15565 | We must have witnesses,said my father,"Have you a clergyman in this den?" |
15565 | Well, Princess? |
15565 | Well, and why not? |
15565 | Well, and why not? |
15565 | Were they Corsican vessels, or Genoese? |
15565 | What about their_ passions?_ Why, sir, yet another story occurs to me, which might pass for an express epologue upon your father''s career. 15565 What am I doing, eh? |
15565 | What are you doing here, in Corsica, with the crown of King Theodore? |
15565 | What crown? |
15565 | What do you mean by that? |
15565 | What do you suppose that I meant by using those words? 15565 What has happened?" |
15565 | What is it, that I should forbid you? |
15565 | What is it? |
15565 | What of the Princess, O Stephanu? |
15565 | What ship? |
15565 | What subject? |
15565 | What think you of that? |
15565 | What was enough to madden all the saints, O Marc''antonio? |
15565 | What was enough to madden all the saints, O Marc''antonio? |
15565 | What was his answer? |
15565 | What''s become o''the brown vermin? |
15565 | What''s he telling about? 15565 What''s matter with''ee to- all?" |
15565 | What''s the matter with Worthyvale? |
15565 | What''s the matter, Nan? 15565 What''s the use, sir, of makin''a man feel like a villain and putting thoughts into his head without means to fulfil''em?" |
15565 | What''s your name, boy? |
15565 | Whence had they come, and why? |
15565 | Where be the mackerel lines, Captain Jo? 15565 Where does she come from?" |
15565 | Where is my brother? |
15565 | Where is my father? |
15565 | Where is she? |
15565 | Where is the crown, Stephanu? |
15565 | Where shall I begin, sir? |
15565 | Where''s the ammunition? 15565 Who was he?" |
15565 | Who was suggesting it? |
15565 | Who were these men? |
15565 | Whose work is it, think you? |
15565 | Why a gridiron? |
15565 | Why am I here, friends? |
15565 | Why have you done this to him? |
15565 | Why not? 15565 Why this evening?" |
15565 | Why, Worthyvale, what''s the matter? |
15565 | Why, what on earth has Giuse to do with this matter? |
15565 | Why, what''s the matter? |
15565 | Why, whatever is the matter? |
15565 | Why, where''s your bait? |
15565 | Why_ should_ there be a post? |
15565 | Wife,said I, standing before her,"why have you told me this? |
15565 | Will that distance suit you? |
15565 | Will you be my guest to- night? |
15565 | Will you be serious, brother? |
15565 | Will you explain? |
15565 | With what ulterior object? |
15565 | Would your Prince Camillo make a better one? |
15565 | Ye men of Falmouth--the woman by the lamp- post lifted her voice more shrilly--"what shall I testify of the hardness of your hearts? |
15565 | You are a son, signor, of Sir John Constantine? |
15565 | You are devoted to her, you two? |
15565 | You are hurt, Billy? |
15565 | You are not disappointed, I hope? |
15565 | You are not patriots, it seems, at this end of the Cape? |
15565 | You are wondering where to find your room? |
15565 | You did n''t bring him here for a joke? |
15565 | You did not see? 15565 You do n''t say so?" |
15565 | You do n''t tell me that the Vicar is here, too? |
15565 | You do not suggest, I hope, that we can abandon our comrades, whatever has befallen them? |
15565 | You doubt my word, Englishman? |
15565 | You find that an impediment? |
15565 | You guessed it? 15565 You have a book of sermons on board?" |
15565 | You have considered,he asked,"the peril of introducing so many papists into our quiet parish?" |
15565 | You have killed Giuseppe? |
15565 | You have no complaint to make? |
15565 | You have seen him? 15565 You knew of this?" |
15565 | You know my father, sir? |
15565 | You mean to say you did n''t know? |
15565 | You mean to tell me you have been pelting that poor brute all down the lane? |
15565 | You mean to tell me, Stephanu,he persisted,"that the Princess will have none of us?" |
15565 | You mean,said I,"that-- always supposing the Prince had not killed you in his rage-- you would now be at her side?" |
15565 | You never read of the meeting of Amadis and Sir Galaor? |
15565 | You really think it worth while? |
15565 | You really think so? 15565 You ride to Falmouth this morning?" |
15565 | You say,said I,"that had we found our kinsmen here we had found them in league against freedom, and friends of the tyranny we are here to fight?" |
15565 | You seriously design,my uncle demanded,"to invade the island of Corsica with an army of seven persons?" |
15565 | You spell it with an''s''? 15565 You treated him with all respect, I hope?" |
15565 | You will do me the honour, sir, to shake hands? |
15565 | You will drink, then, at least? 15565 You will join us?" |
15565 | You will not deny that patriotism is a virtue? |
15565 | You will not resist? |
15565 | You will not,said I,"leave this good foolish soul in her error?" |
15565 | You will promise me not to set foot outside the camp? |
15565 | You would rather be alone? |
15565 | Your letter, Sir John? 15565 _ Aut Lacedaemonium Tarentum_,"said the monk at my shoulder quietly; and, as I stared at him,"Ah, to be sure, this is your Tarentum, is it not? |
15565 | _ Campioni?_ That is a good word, and I thank you for it, Englishman. 15565 _ Grazie_,"muttered Marc''antonio;"but how could you be sure I had received the message?" |
15565 | _ He?_The girl swung upon me, scornfully incredulous. |
15565 | _ Is_ this an unlawful assembly? |
15565 | _ Ma dove? 15565 _ My_ patience, Marc''antonio? |
15565 | _ O galant''uomo_, but why should any one desire to sail to the island to- night of all nights, seeing that to- night they have set it on fire? |
15565 | _ O paesana_,said she,"do you and your man live here alone, so far up the mountain?" |
15565 | _ Perche, perche?_"I wish to sail her to the island. |
15565 | _ You? 15565 ''Am I really like that, Ebenezer?'' 15565 ''But where, O Princess,''I asked,''are we to await your pleasure?'' 15565 ''Do this, for my sake''--Who but the greatest in the world can appeal thus simply? |
15565 | ''For what else?'' |
15565 | ''Had n''t you best leave well alone?'' |
15565 | ''Happily''? |
15565 | ''I have my higher moments, Artemisia,''I''d say, half in joke;''Why not try shutting your eyes?'' |
15565 | ''I have no need of you,''she said;''but where is Marc''antonio? |
15565 | ''Merciless,''madam?" |
15565 | ''What? |
15565 | ''Whither away now, wretched wight, amid these mountain- summits alone and astray? |
15565 | ''Why, what have I done?'' |
15565 | ''You can perform on it creditably?'' |
15565 | ''You do not wish my men to overhear? |
15565 | --Douce amie, que sai jou? |
15565 | A moment? |
15565 | A pang? |
15565 | After all, had I not some little excuse? |
15565 | Afterwards, what will happen? |
15565 | Again excuse me, but does it not occur to you that you may be intruding at this moment upon a family affair?" |
15565 | Ah, but has it ever loved? |
15565 | Ah-- er-- Sir John Constantine, I believe?" |
15565 | Am I free, think you?" |
15565 | Am I not your hostage?" |
15565 | And Captain Pomery? |
15565 | And I? |
15565 | And eh?-- but what in God''s name have we here?" |
15565 | And how many will you take with you?" |
15565 | And is n''t it for him to say what his business was? |
15565 | And knew the effect of every cause without knowing the difference between good and evil? |
15565 | And may I not kill this man?" |
15565 | And my old friend Billy Priske?" |
15565 | And since it is not--""Well?" |
15565 | And the young Englishman-- is he yet alive?'' |
15565 | And what have you to do with my sex, young man? |
15565 | And what( if I may so put it) is the basis of that selection? |
15565 | And where was Mr. Fett? |
15565 | And where''s the pretty Bianca? |
15565 | And who are you that talk to me of dishonour?--you that come straying here out of the night with your_ cicisbeo_ at your heels? |
15565 | And why, sirs, was I seeking a rose? |
15565 | And will you convey my apologies to your two bandits and beg them to excuse my conversing with you in English? |
15565 | And you carried it in the darkness, against odds?" |
15565 | And your father, too? |
15565 | And-- how went the chorus? |
15565 | Another poor soul? |
15565 | Anything to oblige Sir John Constantine, I''m sure--""Do you know him?" |
15565 | Are not four- fifths of my rooms lying at this moment un- tenanted? |
15565 | Are you filled? |
15565 | As for Mr. Fiennes, he will accompany us in heart if he can not in presence-- being, as I understand, destined for the law?" |
15565 | At first there will be the blackbirds and the foxes--""You shoot foxes in Corsica?" |
15565 | At nine o''clock, you say?" |
15565 | At what hour will Marc''antonio be ready with the boat?" |
15565 | Badcock?" |
15565 | Bain''t it enough for''ee to be quit of school and drinking good ale in the kingdom o''Guildford? |
15565 | Ballast?" |
15565 | Be the two specimens safe?" |
15565 | Be you goin''to give me something for it?" |
15565 | Born a philosopher, was he? |
15565 | But do Englishmen clean hogs''-sties for pleasure?" |
15565 | But how had the notion taken hold of Nat? |
15565 | But if''tis from us they be in any such hurry to get away, why did they take in a reef before putting the helm over? |
15565 | But two things puzzle me: of which the first is, where shall I find my charges?" |
15565 | But until I can_ feel_ it, what use is being convinced?" |
15565 | But what had become of Mr. Fett, who, as Billy asseverated, had promised to take but a short stroll? |
15565 | But what happened? |
15565 | But what if no one should come? |
15565 | But what of the others? |
15565 | But what, think you, had the thief left behind him, at the foot of the tree? |
15565 | But whence?" |
15565 | But where were Nat Fiennes and Mr. Badcock, who had sallied out to follow them? |
15565 | But where will you find reinforcements?" |
15565 | But who can explain friendship, even after all the essays written upon it? |
15565 | But why is the door left open?" |
15565 | But why, if not a friend of the Genoese, was she a foe of their foes? |
15565 | But why?" |
15565 | But will you at least tell us how you came to Falmouth?" |
15565 | But, if he means it, why does he go about encouraging such a low class of people? |
15565 | Can not you see that I was not reproaching, but rather daring to commend you for an exemplar? |
15565 | Can you not forgive?" |
15565 | Death? |
15565 | Delirium? |
15565 | Did I ever tell you, Cavalier, the Story of My Father and the Jobbing Gardener?" |
15565 | Did I hear you mention Phocion?" |
15565 | Did I not say to you that I have seen your face and believe, and no story shall shake my belief? |
15565 | Did I think he had shown self- control; Had he treated the old gentleman with becoming respect? |
15565 | Did any one mark, just now, how like a shooting star he glided in the night from Venus''eye? |
15565 | Did n''t I catch him prowling into my garden? |
15565 | Did you meet any hogs on your way? |
15565 | Did you never hear tell of the Grand Duchess Sophia of Carinthia and her Three Wooers?" |
15565 | Disinherit his own son? |
15565 | Do I believe it or disbelieve?'' |
15565 | Do you agree?" |
15565 | Do you agree?" |
15565 | Does Rinaldo''s passion show signs of flagging? |
15565 | Does any one say''nay''to that?" |
15565 | Eh? |
15565 | Eh? |
15565 | Eh?" |
15565 | Else why do n''t they tack alongside and finish us?" |
15565 | Faith, now, and I wonder how your father( God bless him) will take it?" |
15565 | Fog? |
15565 | For the Lord''s sake fetch Squire to deliver me?" |
15565 | For what are you waiting?" |
15565 | For where is Bohun? |
15565 | For your life, then, how did you come by this?" |
15565 | From whom? |
15565 | Got him safe?" |
15565 | Had ever wine such a royal heart? |
15565 | Had_ her_ loathing been in some way the secret of his despair? |
15565 | Has he not already slain''l Verru?" |
15565 | Has it ever leapt in transport, recognizing a long- lost friend? |
15565 | Have I been over- hasty? |
15565 | Have you never heard tell, by the way, of Captain Byng''s midshipman?" |
15565 | He has slain Giuseppe?" |
15565 | He, gallant man, will say,''Prosper, to whom do you owe your life?'' |
15565 | Help? |
15565 | Help? |
15565 | His name was Brother Polifilo, and it was supposed that he had fallen in love with solitude( else how could he have endured to live in such a place? |
15565 | How could I choose but think of her? |
15565 | How d''ye think they answered me? |
15565 | How does your father, sir-- that modern Bayard? |
15565 | How have you come here?" |
15565 | How much more likely are ghosts to be puzzled by the actions of real men? |
15565 | How should she need help? |
15565 | I cried after a moment,"I wonder if he''s answerable for this? |
15565 | I do not understand? |
15565 | I had found a friend, then!--but in whom? |
15565 | If she needed help, why was she treating us despitefully-- putting this insult upon me, for example? |
15565 | If we sail without you, will your father forgive us? |
15565 | In the name of the Virgin, whatever do you do with them?" |
15565 | In what new art of treachery had the man been surprised? |
15565 | In what way had my words offended? |
15565 | Intent upon expressing self, he misses the detachment which alone is Olympian; whereas the critic-- Tell me, why is an architect architectonic? |
15565 | Is it necessary that you hurt so?" |
15565 | Is it possible, sir, you think she sent me to- night to save your life?'' |
15565 | Is not this house large? |
15565 | Is she gone?'' |
15565 | Is that our little game? |
15565 | Is the bridegroom fighting shy?" |
15565 | Is this a recruit?" |
15565 | Is this not a good bargain I offer you?" |
15565 | Is_ that_ the face that launched a thousand ships and burnt the topless towers of Ilium? |
15565 | It struck you in that light, did it? |
15565 | King Theodore''s son?" |
15565 | Liberty?" |
15565 | Likewise in bottles twelve dozen of the Hermitage and as much again of the Pope''s wine, of Avignon?" |
15565 | Little doubt had we they were dead-- for why should their enemies spare them? |
15565 | Love, sir?" |
15565 | Marc''antonio and Stephanu?--reconnoitring perhaps? |
15565 | Master young gentleman, I pray you, which is the way to Master Jew''s? |
15565 | My good woman"--he turned to Miss Whiteaway--"would you mind taking a glance out of window and telling me what has become of John Sprott?" |
15565 | My good young sir, did you ever hear tell of a''troacher''? |
15565 | Naturally I said nothing of the cavalier here, for I knew nothing--""Did she ask?" |
15565 | Nay, perhaps this_ was_ Death? |
15565 | Nay, which is more and most of all, where is Plantagenet? |
15565 | No? |
15565 | No? |
15565 | Not wounded, are you?" |
15565 | Now this affection in the state of innocence was happily pitched upon its right object--''""''Happily,''did you say? |
15565 | Now, putting this aside, tell me if you think your Prince Camillo the better for Father Domenico''s company? |
15565 | O lady-- whether from heaven or earth-- you will not take my child but to cure it? |
15565 | Oh, why have you not gone?" |
15565 | On what reckoning then, or by what Rule- of- Three sum, should Prosper, who goes to claim what already belongs to him, need more than seven? |
15565 | Only after drawing breath did he for a moment look straight at her, and then it was to demand;"And who, pray, has driven me to this? |
15565 | Only he said many times,''Is she gone? |
15565 | Or did the last note die away with a long- drawn choking sound, as of some one struggling for breath? |
15565 | Or has he sent home his carriage, meaning to pursue the adventure on foot?" |
15565 | Or shall I guide you?" |
15565 | Perche? |
15565 | Phocion, sir? |
15565 | Prosper, will you take a look astern and report me how many boats are coming?" |
15565 | Reinforcements? |
15565 | Said I at a guess,"But the pleasures-- eh, Marc''antonio?--such as a forward boy learns on the pavements; of Brussels, for example?" |
15565 | Said my uncle,"But where is your ship?" |
15565 | Shall I confess the truth? |
15565 | Shall I testify that your Mayor sending his crier round, has threatened to whip us through Falmouth streets at the cart- tail? |
15565 | Shall it be here? |
15565 | Shall we hear what Dom Basilio has to say?" |
15565 | Shall we say at ten- thirty to- morrow morning? |
15565 | She has also travelled?" |
15565 | She hated the youth, and he-- he was eager-- until the day before the marriage--""What happened, Marc''antonio?" |
15565 | She watched us as I held the bowl for the Princess to drink, and asked quaintly,"But is there truly no marrying in heaven? |
15565 | Should one answer truthfully, or deceive?" |
15565 | Sir,"he faced about and addressed me again,"am I to understand that you accept?" |
15565 | So Adam honoured his father and his mother?" |
15565 | So why not ride down with me and spend at least the fore- part of your madness there?" |
15565 | So you were seeking_ me?_"he demanded. |
15565 | Splendid, lad, splendid?" |
15565 | Suppose-- look at me please, my friend-- suppose that you and I were to go first to the Princess together and ask her leave?" |
15565 | Tell me, why has she no recruits?" |
15565 | The trick of that voice I do well remember: Is''t not the king?" |
15565 | The_ actions_ of the just? |
15565 | Then she turned on me, and I saw that in some way I had vexed her, for her eyes were wrathful; and, said she,''Why have you made this speed?'' |
15565 | Then why should he be leaving thoughts we might share, to think of woman? |
15565 | Then-- pardon, Princess-- but why should I hear you now, at this moment?" |
15565 | There''s naught to prevent our starting this evening?" |
15565 | They begin father back, Princess-- Shall I tell you how? |
15565 | They run--"''And to the Memory of one FRITZ(? |
15565 | They, no more than your Corsicans, listen to the evidence and ask themselves,''Is this good evidence or bad? |
15565 | This morning-- you remember what your father said? |
15565 | To whose keeping"--he turned to my father--"am I to entrust them, Sir John?" |
15565 | To- morrow? |
15565 | Two soldi, I think you said? |
15565 | Understand?'' |
15565 | Was it Marc''antonio? |
15565 | Was it for loathing her? |
15565 | Was it for love of her? |
15565 | Was it my fancy? |
15565 | Weakness? |
15565 | Well, my friend, and how goes it with you? |
15565 | Were not Nat and I of one age? |
15565 | Were they also men? |
15565 | Were they, then, also torturers, these murderers? |
15565 | Were you ever in Florence, in the Boboli gardens?" |
15565 | What acquaintance have you with my father, that you should call him mad?" |
15565 | What are they to weigh against a lifetime of dishonour?" |
15565 | What cause indeed had she to be angered? |
15565 | What company?" |
15565 | What did he say about the boy?" |
15565 | What has he been doing?" |
15565 | What has made Corsica so bitter to me that in weariness I am here to resign it? |
15565 | What interpretation have you when a man dreams of mushrooms?" |
15565 | What is her name, by the way?" |
15565 | What is the meaning of all this?" |
15565 | What is this? |
15565 | What should a queen know of my degree of poverty?" |
15565 | What''s to become o''me, master? |
15565 | What, then, of yours?" |
15565 | What? |
15565 | When we told him that you were here in Genoa, he looked at us for a moment like a man distraught-- did he not, Stephanu?" |
15565 | Where else?" |
15565 | Where half its commerce? |
15565 | Where is Mortimer? |
15565 | Where is Mowbray? |
15565 | Where is the Crown?" |
15565 | Where such a river, for trade as for pageants? |
15565 | Where such merchant- princes and adventurers as your Whittingtons and Greshams? |
15565 | Where such solid, self- respecting wealth as in our City? |
15565 | Where was Death? |
15565 | Where will your kindness find a bellyful for me, if these murderin''seamen take away my l''il heap o''stones?" |
15565 | Where''s the Riot Act, I say? |
15565 | Who is it stands there behind your shoulder?" |
15565 | Who is this man, I repeat? |
15565 | Who is this man?" |
15565 | Why again, at the mere word that my father sought the Queen Emilia, had she let him pass on, while redoubling her despite against me? |
15565 | Why can I do nothing with the patriots? |
15565 | Why did you not use it, and escape?" |
15565 | Why does it remind me of home?" |
15565 | Why had he died? |
15565 | Why had she taken to the_ macchia_ with these men? |
15565 | Why had she used those words of hate? |
15565 | Why should men quarrel?" |
15565 | Why were there no recruits? |
15565 | Why were they keeping watch on the coast while careless that their watchfire showed inland for leagues? |
15565 | Why were they wasting time? |
15565 | Why''almost''?" |
15565 | Why, and for what, should you beseech me?" |
15565 | Why, if she were a patriot, had the sight of King Theodore''s crown awakened such scorn and yet rage against me, its bearer? |
15565 | Why, man,"he asked, as Billy rode up-- but so dejectedly that his horse seemed to droop its ears in sympathy--"what ails you? |
15565 | Why, only last November-- you remember the great gale of November the 1st, Sir John? |
15565 | Why, what do you allow, then, for a_ man?_"I explained that we did not shoot men in England. |
15565 | Why, what reinforcements could my uncle send?" |
15565 | Why, when I negotiated, did the Paolists listen as to a child and smile politely and show me their doors? |
15565 | Why, where''s the wheel?" |
15565 | Will it please you to step this way? |
15565 | Will you kindly open the shutters? |
15565 | With Stephanu?" |
15565 | Without her knowledge, you say?" |
15565 | Would I put myself in his place? |
15565 | Would it be too much to ask if you are running away with her?" |
15565 | Would the moment never come? |
15565 | Would you mind, Algernon, lending me one of your cards? |
15565 | Yes, I caught the sound of their grunting; it came nearer and nearer, and-- was that a footstep, close at hand, behind the palisade? |
15565 | Yes, and doubtless you have heard other things to my shame? |
15565 | Yes, yes, a very convenient hour for me, if you have no objection? |
15565 | Yes, you are all her men, you four: but why can she collect no others?" |
15565 | Yet Art living? |
15565 | Yet how can you object without turning the sword of Liberty against herself? |
15565 | Yet how could I, naked and unarmed, reach to him or help him? |
15565 | Yet how could this have happened if I had dreamed it merely? |
15565 | Yet you wonder why I hate Stephanu? |
15565 | You are his son, sir?" |
15565 | You are in love with her, at least? |
15565 | You bear a message for me? |
15565 | You delivered my letter?" |
15565 | You did not stop for Giuseppe, did you?" |
15565 | You do not ask where I lead?" |
15565 | You have heard, perhaps, that we-- that my brother and I-- lived our childhood in Brussels?" |
15565 | You have seen her?" |
15565 | You know me, Sir John?" |
15565 | You received my letter, then? |
15565 | You remember the Princess Camilla? |
15565 | You speak my tongue?" |
15565 | You understand? |
15565 | You understand?" |
15565 | You_ will protect me? |
15565 | Your cabbage has a good heart? |
15565 | Your mother lives, signorina-- or, should I say, Princess? |
15565 | _ Sir_ John Constantine?''" |
15565 | _ cherchez la femme!_""You pronounce it''share- shay?''" |
15565 | and where a commerce touched with one tithe of its imagination? |
15565 | dove?_. |
15565 | eh? |
15565 | he broke off and called,"Hola, padre, where the devil are you hiding? |
15565 | he is helping her?" |
15565 | how many women had Adam to go gallivanting after? |
15565 | is it coffins?" |
15565 | is n''t_ this_ matter enough?" |
15565 | it was for help I ran when-- when--""But what dreaming is this? |
15565 | perche?" |
15565 | put in Mr. Fett,"was she the first to mention it?" |
15565 | she echoed, turning the frown upon me,"What help, sir, should I need?" |
15565 | so this is the boy-- h''m-- Jasper, I believe?" |
15565 | so you are English, and speak Corsican?" |
15565 | these bodily happenings which I recite to you, what are they in comparison with the adventures of the spirit? |
15565 | thought I,"is the Prince returning, then, to change his dress? |
15565 | will you have the goodness to explain?" |