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 |
---|---|
60901 | Could people read and write there, and could they really talk? 60901 Dentist says,"came from the interpreter,"will you honourably deign to explain where trouble lies in honourable tooth?" |
60901 | Were there railways in Germania? |
60901 | Were there roads and villages in Germania? |
60901 | What is that appalling noise in the Austrian Chancery? |
60901 | Why does he rub his teeth with little brushes? |
60901 | Is it necessary to add that she was a lady? |
60901 | Meanwhile from another quarter one would hear an eager"Dearest Princess, could you manage to get some raw ham? |
60901 | Shall I buy you some, Sir Edward?" |
60901 | The_ espada_, his hand on his heart, would bow again and again, as though saying,"Are these lovely hats really for me?" |
60901 | We were all averse to shocking the peasants by eating meat openly during Lent, but what were we to do? |
60901 | What is your programme of reform?" |
60901 | What remedy do you suggest?" |
60901 | Where do you imagine that I could find them?" |
60901 | Where... where... can one buy the infernal squirts these condemned idiots vise?" |
60901 | Why? |
60901 | who was then putting on his Sunday clothes on the chance of the interview being granted? |
2399 | And Antony''s new manner? |
2399 | And that unrivalled fairness and freshness of aspect:--how did he alone preserve it untouched, through the wind and heat? |
2399 | Could I save enough by careful economies for that purpose? |
2399 | Could they have been detained by the storm? |
2399 | For( was it the music of the duets? |
2399 | Had it not been said by a wise man that after all the offence of death was in its trappings? |
2399 | Had not the learned man said that his natural disposition would lead him out always upon practice? |
2399 | Has he failed truly to grasp the fact of his great success and the rewards that lie before him? |
2399 | If these thoughts would awake in but one other mind?" |
2399 | Is it only the result of disease? |
2399 | Is it pity, then, pity only, one must feel for the brilliant one? |
2399 | Is it the depressing result of this labour, of a too exacting labour? |
2399 | Is that indeed the proper comment on our lives, coming, as it does in this case, from one who might have made his own all that life has to bestow? |
2399 | Is the actual life of Paris, to which he will soon return, equally pure, that it relishes this kind of thing so strongly? |
2399 | It might restore his popularity: who could tell? |
2399 | Restless, romantic, eccentric, had he passed on with the victorious host, and taken the chances of an obscure soldier''s life? |
2399 | That charming Noblesse-- can it be really so distinguished to the minutest point, so naturally aristocratic? |
2399 | The golden age had indeed come back for a while:--golden was it, or gilded only, after all? |
2399 | Was German literature always to remain no more than a kind of penal apparatus for the teasing of the brain? |
2399 | Was it that France had come to be of no account at all, in comparison of Italy, of Greece? |
2399 | Was their infinite view thence? |
2399 | What is it? |
2399 | Why add, by a forced and artificial production, to the monotonous tide of competing, fleeting existence? |
2399 | Why not bring pots and wheels to Rosenmold, and prosecute his discoveries there? |
2399 | Will Antony ever accomplish that long- pondered journey to Italy? |
2399 | Would he make himself Count of Auxerre? |
12309 | Am not I,he said,"a Count, a Field- Marshal, a man of wealth? |
12309 | And what about that rascal, the Duc de Richelieu? |
12309 | Are the Polignacs still with the Queen? |
12309 | Are you mad, Alexis? |
12309 | Can it be possible that you are going to take my place? |
12309 | How can I ever atone? 12309 How do you contrive,"he asked,"to have your house so well kept, and to wear such fresh and dainty linen?" |
12309 | Is it as bad as that? |
12309 | My light, my soul, my joy,she wrote in one distracted letter,"has the cruel hour of separation come already? |
12309 | Sire,he said,"am I to give you my candid opinion on this document, without fear of anger or giving offence?" |
12309 | The Polignacs? |
12309 | Then are you not afraid to lead the life you do? |
12309 | What do you mean by such senseless behaviour? |
12309 | What else? |
12309 | What matters it,she said,"how France is governed? |
12309 | What more shall I say,continued the gipsy,"except that you will be a Queen, and the mother of a King; but then--""But then, what?" |
12309 | What tricks has he been up to lately? |
12309 | What,as Thackeray asks,"could be expected from a wedding which had such a beginning-- from such a bridegroom and such a bride? |
12309 | Why do you do that? |
12309 | Why on earth does my daughter want to run away to Holland? |
12309 | Ah, my darling, why am I not with you in a wilderness rather than in Orleans?" |
12309 | And again:"Why am I not dead? |
12309 | And what is his latest game?" |
12309 | And what is twice nothing?" |
12309 | But what mattered that? |
12309 | But why do you ask?" |
12309 | Could he not have put aside his love for this low- born woman? |
12309 | Could this be the lover who, but a few days ago, had been at her feet, vowing that she was the only bride in all the world for him? |
12309 | For was not Orloff the man whose strong hands had strangled her husband and placed the crown on her head; also her most devoted slave? |
12309 | Forthwith, bursting into tears, she addressed her new protector:''Who put these ornaments here? |
12309 | Had Konstantinovitch then brought him here only to humiliate him? |
12309 | Have I been guilty without knowing it? |
12309 | How can I endure existence? |
12309 | How should I feel otherwise for the one I love best?" |
12309 | How, indeed, can she? |
12309 | I said,''Sir, had you not better have a glass of water?'' |
12309 | In face of a lover so weak, and a fate so inflexible, what could she do but submit? |
12309 | Mad? |
12309 | She had been poisoned beyond a doubt; but who had done the dastardly deed? |
12309 | Steeped in selfishness, impotent for faithful attachment and manly enduring love-- had it not survived remorse, was it not accustomed to desertion?" |
12309 | The Regent had gone to find for himself an answer to the question his lips had framed a few minutes earlier--"is there any hell-- or Paradise?" |
12309 | Three weeks later Peter was dead; was he done to death by Catherine''s orders? |
12309 | To her tearful inquiries,"What have I done to offend you? |
12309 | Was hers the only one he had wounded? |
12309 | Was it Domanski who set them circulating? |
12309 | What cared she for such exhibitions of spite and jealousy? |
12309 | What could be the meaning of these secret assignations between the Princess, who was the destined bride of their Duke, and the obscure young refugee? |
12309 | What fault have you to find with me?" |
12309 | What then?" |
12309 | What was this trick that had been played on him? |
12309 | Who could oppose the union of two souls who seek to find no other happiness than in a mutual love?" |
12309 | Who was she, this woman of beauty and mystery? |
12309 | Who was she, this woman whose beauty dazzled the eyes and whose witchery turned the heads of men in the forties and fifties of last century? |
12309 | Why art thou angry with me? |
12309 | Why do I love thee so much, my adored one, that without thee life is so worthless? |
12309 | Why dost thou cause me such anguish? |
12309 | Why not make him husband in name as well as in fact? |
12309 | Why should I hide his name? |
12309 | Why, my_ batioushka_, dost thou not come to see me? |
12309 | how can I live apart from thee? |
37169 | ''Tis doubtless his invention? |
37169 | A masquerade? |
37169 | Am I over bold? |
37169 | And after all, princes or slaves, can others ever help us, save with their purse, with advice, with a concrete favour, or, say, with a song? |
37169 | And in the past----tell me: had you ever sung to him? |
37169 | And now? |
37169 | And who knows? |
37169 | Are they not so in the life of a prince? |
37169 | But if it be so, what can my son have done to break your heart? |
37169 | But that was surely never a source of strength, craving your Grace''s pardon? |
37169 | But why should you seek to be wise? |
37169 | CARDINAL Have you so soon forgotten that the Duke must not suspect your being a woman? |
37169 | CARDINAL( whispering) Ah, is that all? |
37169 | CARDINAL(_ to_ VENETIAN AMBASSADOR) What say you to our Diego''s masque, my Lord? |
37169 | DIEGO Ah!----Then happiness, love,--all that a woman craves for? |
37169 | DIEGO And now, dear Master, you can recollect----all? |
37169 | DIEGO And the name explained the trade? |
37169 | DIEGO And you are satisfied? |
37169 | DIEGO And-- if that occasion came, for the first time or for the second, perhaps, after your marriage? |
37169 | DIEGO Betray me? |
37169 | DIEGO By what means, please your Grace? |
37169 | DIEGO Do you speak truly, Master? |
37169 | DIEGO For what then? |
37169 | DIEGO Her name was Magdalen? |
37169 | DIEGO Is it so?----And----is there any reason His Highness''s melancholy should take this shape? |
37169 | DIEGO Is this not wisdom? |
37169 | DIEGO Shall I teach you to sing as I do, gracious Madam? |
37169 | DIEGO Think you he has, Madam? |
37169 | DIEGO Well, and to be beautiful, young, radiant; to be a woman; is not that the office of a wife? |
37169 | DIEGO Why not before? |
37169 | DIEGO Will it please your Eminence that I should sing the Lament of Ariadne on Naxos? |
37169 | DIEGO You loathed the maze, my Lord? |
37169 | DIEGO You loved her then, sincerely? |
37169 | DIEGO You think so, Lady? |
37169 | DIEGO Your Highness surely does not mean use it to love with? |
37169 | DIEGO(_ hastily_) Donning men''s clothes? |
37169 | DIEGO(_ interested_) Other regions? |
37169 | DIEGO(_ reassured and indifferent_) Did Ulysses love Penelope any better for it, Madam? |
37169 | DIEGO(_ slowly_) Why more than you wanted her? |
37169 | DIEGO(_ very slowly_) Thinking me what, my Lord? |
37169 | DIEGO(_ who has started slightly_) Ariadne? |
37169 | DUCHESS How can a child like you already know such things? |
37169 | DUCHESS Not recognise you? |
37169 | DUCHESS Then, it is he who, as you call it, spurns you? |
37169 | DUCHESS Then----he does not know----he still believes you to be----a stranger? |
37169 | DUKE You mean, Diego? |
37169 | Did you never, perhaps, make trial of this----Magdalen, with---- DUKE With what? |
37169 | Does not his skill as a composer vie almost with his sublety as a singer? |
37169 | Does not living mean old age, disease, possible blindness or paralysis, and quite inevitable aches? |
37169 | GENTLEMAN(_ whispering_) Most Eminent, a word---- CARDINAL(_ whispering_) The Duke has had a return of his malady? |
37169 | Given these lakes, what fitter argument than Ariadne abandoned on her little island? |
37169 | Has Duke Ferdinand suffered some wrong at the hands of women? |
37169 | Has the Duke ever loved? |
37169 | Has your Grace any message for him? |
37169 | Have you been given any knowledge of this case? |
37169 | Have you knowledge of it, Madam? |
37169 | Have you notes by you? |
37169 | How so? |
37169 | Is it possible, Diego? |
37169 | Is this great gain? |
37169 | Is this, my friend, the reward of my confiding in thee, even if tardily? |
37169 | My secret? |
37169 | O Theseus, why didst thou ever come into my life? |
37169 | Or else---- DIEGO Or else, illustrious maiden? |
37169 | Or is it the case of some passion, hopeless, unfitting to his rank, perhaps? |
37169 | Or is it, gracious bride, that too much happiness overwhelms our friend? |
37169 | PRINCESS Does a well- bred horse or excellent falcon do its duty to please its master? |
37169 | PRINCESS It is strange that being a man, you should conceive of women from---- DIEGO From a man''s standpoint? |
37169 | PRINCESS What is that, pray? |
37169 | PRINCESS Why not? |
37169 | PRINCESS You think so? |
37169 | Shall we go and listen? |
37169 | The nymph Manto, founder of Mantua, rising from the lake; cardboard shell or real one? |
37169 | The_ PRINCESS_ plays a wrong chord, and breaks off suddenly._ DIEGO(_ having finished a cadence, rudely_) What is it, Madam? |
37169 | Was it so? |
37169 | Was she the predecessor of Hippolyta? |
37169 | What are such things to me? |
37169 | What do you mean, my Lord? |
37169 | What do you mean? |
37169 | What say you, Signor Diego? |
37169 | What would you do, Madam? |
37169 | Why cause me pain by disrespectful treatment of a person-- your own admirable self-- whom I respect? |
37169 | Why did not the cruel Minotaur gore and trample thee like all the others? |
37169 | Will it please you that I call your maid- of- honour, or summon the gentleman outside? |
37169 | Will it please you to order the other musicians, Madam? |
37169 | YOUNG DUCHESS But where is Diego, meanwhile? |
37169 | You have understood? |
37169 | You love my son; you have cured him,--cured him, do I guess rightly, through your love? |
37169 | You smile? |
37169 | better than poor besotted Menelaus, after all his injuries, loved Helen back in Sparta? |
37169 | you who are fair, young, a princess, and betrothed from your cradle to a great prince? |
43086 | And how, with or without you, has he been honoured? 43086 And now, gentlemen, if we put the question_ qui prodest_? |
43086 | In continuing the endowment of Niederfullbach and other creations of this gifted benefactor? 43086 Misfortune?" |
43086 | This is Mary,said he;"what do you think of her?" |
43086 | What? 43086 --(for he was_ summus episcopus_)--or as an admiral, or as the leader of an orchestra?" |
43086 | Ah, poor miserable humanity, so full of evil yourself that you see nothing but evil in others, what was my crime? |
43086 | Am I guilty for having been deceived and plundered? |
43086 | Am I guilty in the real meaning of morality and freedom? |
43086 | Am I guilty of having struggled, of having remained faithful to fidelity, and of having resisted the efforts to overthrow me? |
43086 | Am I guilty of the selfishness of my sisters-- one the victim of narrow- mindedness, the other the victim of political schemes? |
43086 | And how shall I describe that amazingly cold glance which she was wo nt to cast over the family circle? |
43086 | And if he had reigned? |
43086 | And this influence, how could they possibly understand it? |
43086 | As a reasoning being, would she have considered herself free from all obligations towards the unfortunate children of the giver of these gifts? |
43086 | Be that as it may, am I guilty of having voluntarily abandoned my country or of ceasing to love it? |
43086 | Between love as we conceive it and love as we experience it, is there not very often an abyss? |
43086 | But I asked myself, why did the Queen never leave the archangel and me alone? |
43086 | But after this, of what follies would Rudolph not be guilty? |
43086 | But could I really have done so? |
43086 | But for what motives? |
43086 | But of what interest would that be? |
43086 | But was this possible? |
43086 | But we, but I... truly, where is the crime? |
43086 | But what of the rest? |
43086 | But what signal? |
43086 | But where are the fairies now and where are the beasts who know how to talk? |
43086 | But who among us does not stumble, and which of us does not disregard the fact that Divine law is essentially a human law? |
43086 | But who first taught me them? |
43086 | But why did she not dance instead of relating stories? |
43086 | But why should not those who were guilty of an immoral and cowardly policy be the only ones to expiate their faults? |
43086 | But why should the King have wished to disinherit his daughters and deprive them of his immense accumulation of wealth? |
43086 | But, truly, whom does one deceive, and by whom is one deceived? |
43086 | By''Kophte''(?)." |
43086 | Can I go down to the grave, misunderstood and slandered? |
43086 | Can I grow old without obeying the duty to defend the truth, which has been so outraged by my enemies? |
43086 | Can she rightly and peacefully enjoy that which has been unjustly obtained, or more or less greedily seized by her? |
43086 | Can they, without pain, remember yesterday? |
43086 | Can you imagine what he who wrote''Man is only great according to the Heaven which is within himself''would think of you? |
43086 | Could such a thing be possible? |
43086 | Could they not just as well have proclaimed me a Turk or a Chinese had he possessed estates in Turkey or China? |
43086 | Did he indeed juggle with the Prince of Evil, and did he acquire thereby the dominating spirit which became so strong in him? |
43086 | Did he seek some kind of brain stimulant in these practices, under the action of which, I believe, auto- suggestion becomes dangerous? |
43086 | Do they not remember what they said, wrote and published? |
43086 | Do they not understand what they do? |
43086 | Do you not know how to waltz?" |
43086 | Do you seriously contemplate leading my daughter to the altar without having that dreadful nose of yours attended to?" |
43086 | Do you understand?" |
43086 | Doubtless his mind, like that of the Queen, had been poisoned-- was he, too, not certain of the count''s guilt? |
43086 | For what ends? |
43086 | Had he the same idea which he had once explained to me openly at dinner, and which he emphasized privately in another way? |
43086 | Had it the effect of Orpheus''s lute? |
43086 | Had they come to attack me? |
43086 | Had they, perhaps, come to rescue me? |
43086 | Has Belgium no conscience? |
43086 | Has not Belgium everything to gain by being bi- lingual and by serving as an intermediary between the Latin and the German countries? |
43086 | Have I been found wanting in affection and respect towards my parents? |
43086 | Have you read Goethe? |
43086 | He might have said like Fouquet:"Quo non ascendam?" |
43086 | He replied, looking at me most strangely:"What would be the use of coming to see you?" |
43086 | How could they doubt but that I was wisely going to try and have a long sleep? |
43086 | How could this be doubted? |
43086 | How many of my relations or friends can contradict this to- day? |
43086 | How was I to do all this without arousing suspicion? |
43086 | How would he take my flight? |
43086 | I ask myself how I could have resisted so long? |
43086 | I asked him:"When will you come and see me? |
43086 | I asked myself in cold blood, was I not really becoming mad-- was I still mistress of my reason? |
43086 | If this had been the case, would Belgium have indemnified his children at his death? |
43086 | If this had occurred nowadays, when women dress in transparencies which are as scanty as possible, what would not one have seen? |
43086 | Is it logical that the King''s children should be objects of indifference to him? |
43086 | Is not that foolish? |
43086 | Is this my fault? |
43086 | It has been said to us, and to me especially:"What? |
43086 | Less than Alsace and Luxembourg but nevertheless a little like them, should she not benefit by the two diverse cultures? |
43086 | My sister''s signature was a forgery and added afterwards, but by whom and why? |
43086 | Of having left my husband and my children? |
43086 | Of what then am I guilty? |
43086 | Of what was I actually guilty? |
43086 | Oh, noble friend, what has not the howling and monstrous beast of hatred said of you? |
43086 | Oh, the irony of the banal question:"Have you anything to declare?" |
43086 | On the contrary, what had I_ not_ to declare? |
43086 | Ought she not to have assumed another line of conduct on behalf of myself and my sisters? |
43086 | Shall I ever know, will you ever know, the meaning of rest otherwise than the last rest which is the lot of mankind? |
43086 | Shall I say that my thoughts go out to her in prayer? |
43086 | Sire, we can have confidence in the future...."Can not I, must I not, also, have faith in the future? |
43086 | Was I not to my sisters the adoring eldest sister who loved and cherished them? |
43086 | Was I to be allowed to inherit such a fortune, which I was sure to surrender into inimical hands, and which would then be squandered? |
43086 | Was he not to carry a sword? |
43086 | Was it not better to circulate money and assist trade? |
43086 | Was it right and moral of Belgium to associate herself with this inhuman error and this illegality? |
43086 | Was my action then unjustifiable? |
43086 | Was the archduke offended at a little plain speaking? |
43086 | Was this a mute evidence of the King''s remembrance, or the fidelity of some old servants? |
43086 | Were they, by chance, officers? |
43086 | What could I do, alone in my madhouse, deprived of help and liberty? |
43086 | What do I say-- a stranger? |
43086 | What doctors,_ mon Dieu_? |
43086 | What might I not have become without the memory of the Queen and without the help of God? |
43086 | What remains to be said? |
43086 | What should I decide to do, what should I attempt? |
43086 | What sort of love inspired him? |
43086 | What was I to do with him? |
43086 | What woman has not? |
43086 | What would happen to innocent prisoners if they were deprived of the pleasures of Hope? |
43086 | What? |
43086 | When the Queen received the news of my birth her first question was:"Has she small ears?" |
43086 | Where is the monument erected to his memory? |
43086 | Where should I be if I allowed myself to evoke the shades of many of those whom I have known during my lifetime? |
43086 | Who knows-- who will ever know-- what actually passed in her mind? |
43086 | Why, then, do you forge weapons which, when the moment is ripe, you will blush to use? |
43086 | Will earthly justice ever render unto us the hoped- for reparations? |
43086 | Will he keep silent, or will he speak? |
43086 | Will it be possible for us to remain outlawed from the truth, and crushed by the abuse of power and human wickedness? |
43086 | Would they agree to submit their judgments to the final verdict of a tribunal composed of jurists from countries friendly to Belgium? |
43086 | You are complaining? |
43086 | _ He will not be alone._ What can we do?" |
36412 | ''A break up of the empire by force?'' |
36412 | ''Ah, Monsieur le Ministre,''answered one of his staff,''how can he speak of that, with the German Minister, Mr. Waldhausen, so near us? |
36412 | ''Alone?'' |
36412 | ''And who will fight, the Slavs and Teutons?'' |
36412 | ''And, as to guests?'' |
36412 | ''Answer me one question: why do you say that we Germans are un- Christian? |
36412 | ''Antique?'' |
36412 | ''But does he_ want_ war?'' |
36412 | ''But how do you endure the interference with your daily life?'' |
36412 | ''But if people come a second time?'' |
36412 | ''But suppose we should propose to take the Danish Antilles for Mindanao?'' |
36412 | ''But the Emperor of Germany?'' |
36412 | ''But there is nothing contrary to that idea in the Northern League, which Count Carl Carlson Bonde and other Swedes dreamed about, is there? |
36412 | ''But why are they better fed?'' |
36412 | ''But you would not encourage such marriages?'' |
36412 | ''But, if Germany goes to war?'' |
36412 | ''But, if there were a war you would fight for the Kaiser?'' |
36412 | ''Cigars?'' |
36412 | ''De l''esprit?'' |
36412 | ''Did you ever see anything more democratic in America?'' |
36412 | ''Do you mean----?'' |
36412 | ''Do you mind talking politics?'' |
36412 | ''Do you want me to call the Pope the Son of the Scarlet Lady?'' |
36412 | ''Et"la revanche?"'' |
36412 | ''Fight? |
36412 | ''Frankly,''I said,''are not you Swedes putting all your eggs into one basket? |
36412 | ''Glad to see you; where are you from?'' |
36412 | ''Had I ever spoken to Edward Brandès on the subject of the sale?'' |
36412 | ''How did you get my husband''s name?'' |
36412 | ''How do you know this?'' |
36412 | ''How do you like Copenhagen?'' |
36412 | ''How do you like Copenhagen?'' |
36412 | ''I admire Count von Seebach, but I am paid not to talk,''I said;''but about the secret mission to Rome in the Philippine matter-- you knew of that?'' |
36412 | ''I wonder if your husband meant that?'' |
36412 | ''If Germany comes, she will take us,''the Radicals said with the Socialists;''why waste public money on soldiers and military bands and submarines?'' |
36412 | ''If the French schools teach the rising generation to hate Germany, what is the attitude of the German educators?'' |
36412 | ''Is he related to Freytag?'' |
36412 | ''Is the Imperial Chancellor responsible to the German people? |
36412 | ''Is the United States serious about the Monroe Doctrine-- really?'' |
36412 | ''Remember, we shall always be interested in you,''he said;''but there is one thing I should like to ask-- are you interested in potash?'' |
36412 | ''Spy?'' |
36412 | ''Stands against the United States?'' |
36412 | ''Surely my friend Henckel- Donnersmarck has not reported me to the Kaiser?'' |
36412 | ''The author of_ Debit and Credit_?'' |
36412 | ''The reception?'' |
36412 | ''There are more Washingtons?'' |
36412 | ''Tripoli?'' |
36412 | ''What do you mean?'' |
36412 | ''What do you think of all this?'' |
36412 | ''What prevents war?'' |
36412 | ''What would Roosevelt think of this?'' |
36412 | ''What, the novelist?'' |
36412 | ''What?'' |
36412 | ''Who are the people? |
36412 | ''Who can prevent his forcing despotic military rule on the nation, for the nation''s good, of course? |
36412 | ''Who knows,''one of their writers said,''he may make the hopes of the Duke de Reichstadt his own, and live to see them fulfilled''? |
36412 | ''Who told you that? |
36412 | ''Why do you ask that question?'' |
36412 | ''Why not?'' |
36412 | ''Why not?'' |
36412 | ''Why should a great country like yours want to force us to sell the Danish Antilles? |
36412 | ''Without the consent of the people?'' |
36412 | ''Would our Government agree to take less than the three Islands?'' |
36412 | ''You are sure?'' |
36412 | ''You have black nurses,''Her Majesty said to me;''why are your people, especially in the South, not more kind to their race?'' |
36412 | ''You would, then, like to see the German Emperor more democratic-- a President, like ours, only hereditary, governing quasi- independent States?'' |
36412 | A pledge on the part of England that Denmark would be protected both against Germany and Russia? |
36412 | Against England? |
36412 | Against Russia? |
36412 | And German world dominion? |
36412 | And the Federal Council, what chance has it against the will of our emperor? |
36412 | And what have the people to do with the Federal Council? |
36412 | And why? |
36412 | Anti- German? |
36412 | As for diplomacy, what had it to do with the fate of the little nations? |
36412 | At least, for the first time, the red light was lit,--who cared for a second time? |
36412 | Before the king could ask a question, Sir Alan Johnstone cut in, just behind me,''From whom did you hear it?'' |
36412 | Besides, were there not other powers who might find it to their advantage to prevent the Danish West Indies from falling into our hands? |
36412 | But how did this man know of it? |
36412 | But there was and is one old query which all Denmark never forgets to ask: Will Danish Slesvig come back to its motherland? |
36412 | But this is your first post in Europe?'' |
36412 | But war? |
36412 | Can it be? |
36412 | Can the Reichstag appoint a chancellor? |
36412 | Do you believe for a moment that the ultra- Bismarckian policy which controls Germany will consider you anything but a pawn in the diplomatic game? |
36412 | Do you think Bernstorff has been chosen to dance cotillions with your''cave dwellers''in Washington or to compliment Senators''wives? |
36412 | Do you think that it was an easy thing for a proud people to be in the position of old King Canute before the advancing ocean? |
36412 | Does Mr. Brun, the Danish Minister, fear a political crisis in his own country? |
36412 | First, I must eat my breakfast, you can jump your horses over my logs; why not? |
36412 | Have these qualities developed only since the war? |
36412 | Having recommended one of his charities, I was asked by a very benevolent Dane:''Are the Methodists really Christians in America?'' |
36412 | How can you say it? |
36412 | How could a national Church remain national and become English?'' |
36412 | How could we discover what Germany''s intentions were? |
36412 | How long would Germany be satisfied with the English and Russian predominance? |
36412 | How were we to be sure that the Baltic and the North Sea might not, under German tutelage, attract her? |
36412 | I said,''Excellency, will you sell your West Indian Islands?'' |
36412 | If we are to have a Secretary of Education in the cabinet of the future, why not a Secretary of the Press? |
36412 | Is that it?'' |
36412 | Is this your opinion?'' |
36412 | It constantly asked me: What is your Government thinking about? |
36412 | It was an arrangement, offensive and defensive, against Japan? |
36412 | Many times before the English and Russian ships left the Sound, the question, What will the Germans do now? |
36412 | May I have a few words with you?'' |
36412 | My secretary whispered,--''Another spy? |
36412 | Or was it an intimation to Germany that England and Russia had their eyes on Germany? |
36412 | Shall French ungodliness, shall Russian superstition, shall English hypocrisy rule the world? |
36412 | Shall I pump him?'' |
36412 | Shall we build ships and keep a large army and erect fortresses, or simply say''Kismet''when Germany comes? |
36412 | Some of the Danes asked''did it mean a protest against the presumed alliance between the United States and Germany? |
36412 | The American can seldom shirk the direct question:''Is this your first post?'' |
36412 | The German propaganda? |
36412 | The United States would cede the Philippines to Germany, to save those islands from the Yellow Peril? |
36412 | The United States, where so many Scandinavians had found a home, what of her? |
36412 | The great question for the Danish Government was as usual: Shall we defend ourselves? |
36412 | The intentions of the Kaiser? |
36412 | The most awkward question constantly put to me at Court and in society was,''But why do you lynch the black men?'' |
36412 | The same formula was used until the_ chargés d''affaires_, who always ended the list, were reached:''How long have you been in Copenhagen?'' |
36412 | The vicegerent of the Teutonic God? |
36412 | To my mind there were three questions of great importance for us: How could we, with self- respect, keep on good terms with Russia? |
36412 | Was an alliance to be made between the two great nations? |
36412 | Was it a threat? |
36412 | Was not science doing wonderful things? |
36412 | Was this a similar case? |
36412 | Was this jocose? |
36412 | Were we afraid of the Kaiser? |
36412 | What can a man from one of your provincial towns know of anything but local politics and business?'' |
36412 | What can one make of this bigotry and Phariseeism? |
36412 | What could be more pacific? |
36412 | What did it mean? |
36412 | What did the visit of the squadron to Kiel mean? |
36412 | What else could they do? |
36412 | What have you to do with the Teuton and Slavic quarrel? |
36412 | What matter? |
36412 | What more did she want? |
36412 | What of him?'' |
36412 | What were the German military plans? |
36412 | What were the social conditions in Germany? |
36412 | What would become of our Monroe Doctrine?'' |
36412 | What, in the Twentieth Century?--the best of all possible centuries? |
36412 | When would the Germans attack? |
36412 | Where did England come in? |
36412 | Who cares whether Bulgaria respects us or not? |
36412 | Who has a larger audience than Münsterberg? |
36412 | Why do not the Christian Germans protest? |
36412 | Why do you enter it? |
36412 | Why not one of our imperial sons for the crude Republic which had helped Mexico in the old, blind days to eject Maximilian? |
36412 | Why not? |
36412 | Why? |
36412 | Why?'' |
36412 | Will the President''s preoccupations prevent him from considering the question of the purchase? |
36412 | Will they disappear after the war? |
36412 | Would I sound His Royal Highness? |
36412 | Would you believe it? |
36412 | You know his_ Life_?'' |
36412 | You will give me a day or two?'' |
36412 | _ Is n''t_ he charming?'' |
13955 | A beard? |
13955 | A what? |
13955 | Am I not? |
13955 | And he turned out to be a lion? 13955 And our going to the Rothschilds''place near Boulogne,"he continued,"where the porter refused to let us enter the park?" |
13955 | And then? |
13955 | And would half past two be agreeable to you? |
13955 | And yours? |
13955 | Are they so unbecoming? |
13955 | Are you married? |
13955 | But may I beg one thing? |
13955 | But this one,I urged, tearfully;"could there not be extenuating circumstances? |
13955 | But,I replied,"how can I?" |
13955 | Can you guess what he said to me? |
13955 | Can you read my poetry? |
13955 | Could you not arrange that I might make his bust? 13955 Did he confess that he wrote the_ bordereau_?" |
13955 | Did you hear that lady sing? |
13955 | Did you ring, sir? |
13955 | Did your Majesty ever hear about Moltke''s visit to some grand- ducal court? 13955 Do n''t you remember,"he said,"you called me''the_ Hair_ Apparent''on account of my long locks?" |
13955 | Do n''t you think that dancing would be pleasanter? |
13955 | Do you feed him yourself? |
13955 | Do you know that he is the greatest traitor that has ever lived? 13955 Do you know who it is?" |
13955 | Do you mean to say,I cried,"that he did not know that he was suspected of high treason?" |
13955 | Do you recollect my dining with you in Paris, and your singing those exquisite songs? |
13955 | Do you remember,he said,"the guitar, and those delightful songs you sang--''Beware?'' |
13955 | Do you still sing Massenet? |
13955 | Do you think so? |
13955 | Do you think that if an injustice has been done it will create a great indignation in other countries and will affect the coming Exposition? |
13955 | Do you think the Queen would like to have me write something[ quite jocosely] equally mezzo- soprano? |
13955 | Do you think,he said,"you could add this little cadenza at the end?" |
13955 | Do you, really? |
13955 | Have you any of Massenet''s songs? |
13955 | Have you learned Danish yet? |
13955 | How can they refuse? |
13955 | How can we ever find out? |
13955 | How did you tame the bear? |
13955 | How do you think I could ever forget? |
13955 | How is that? |
13955 | How old do you think he is? |
13955 | How so? |
13955 | How would next Thursday be? |
13955 | How,said I"did your Majesty discover them?" |
13955 | I asked him which he thought would be the wheel- horse? |
13955 | I thought every one had a shield of some sort? |
13955 | If such is the case,I said,"what would you advise me to do?" |
13955 | In spite of the lack of commas? |
13955 | Is he a farmer? |
13955 | Is it a boy or a girl? |
13955 | Is that so? 13955 Is that so?" |
13955 | It sounds,I said,"so full of strength and power and straight to the point, with no accessories, does n''t it?" |
13955 | May I''dare''to ask you to accept one from me? |
13955 | Now, madame,turning to me,"shall we talk of the weather?" |
13955 | Of course you played at the tables? |
13955 | Oh, your Majesty,I said,"how could I have been so rude?" |
13955 | Really? 13955 Really?" |
13955 | Really? |
13955 | She was very unlucky,the King laughed,"and got things mixed up, and once began her conversation with a lady by asking,''Have you any children?''" |
13955 | So long ago? 13955 So long ago?" |
13955 | That? 13955 The lion is here in your back parlor, and you have the face to keep boarders?" |
13955 | Then the lion is waiting for us? |
13955 | Then what does he want with a barn? |
13955 | Then,I said, pretending to be offended,"I sing like a fool?" |
13955 | Was he not condemned only on his handwriting? |
13955 | Was it not something about his being the best horse in his stable? |
13955 | Was that your Majesty''s motor? |
13955 | Washing me? |
13955 | Well, America''s a pretty good place, ai n''t it? 13955 Well,"said the King, as we sat down to the table,"what have you been doing?" |
13955 | What am I to do? |
13955 | What did he answer to that? |
13955 | What did he say when he was accused? |
13955 | What did you answer to that? |
13955 | What did you think of her singing? |
13955 | What do you call_ burn_? |
13955 | What do you mean? |
13955 | What do you think it was called? |
13955 | What is a_ bordereau_? |
13955 | What is it they want? |
13955 | What is the matter? |
13955 | What voice has the Queen? 13955 What would your Highness like best,"I asked him,"an official dinner followed by a reception, or a little dinner with a dance?" |
13955 | What? |
13955 | Who but a chosen few have the luck to scoop up a live Chinaman? |
13955 | Who could, if not you? |
13955 | Who discovered it? |
13955 | Who is that gentleman? |
13955 | Who would your Majesty care to meet? |
13955 | Why did the generals want to condemn him, if he was not guilty? |
13955 | Why not? |
13955 | Why should the ladies object to the sleeves? |
13955 | Why, that is--He interrupted,"Have you ever noticed that G minor is much easier to sing than P sharp?" |
13955 | Why? |
13955 | Why? |
13955 | Will he bite me if I pat him? |
13955 | Will you kindly tell me whether I am awake or asleep? 13955 Will you not sing? |
13955 | Would your Majesty like to have some? |
13955 | Yes, that was it...''and has a daughter,''was n''t it? |
13955 | You mean''the daughter''? |
13955 | You mean, your Highness, these delicious truffles? |
13955 | You think you can talk along a wire in the air over that distance? |
13955 | ( Can one ever have enough?) |
13955 | ( Did you ever know one who was not?) |
13955 | --meaning, without clothes; to which the Princess replied:"But why do you wonder? |
13955 | A few moments after he said quite casually to the host,"Would you mind if we had coffee in the other_ salon_?" |
13955 | A good sight better than over here-- that is what I think,"and, pointing to the Duke Sermoneta said,"Is that gent American, too?" |
13955 | A supper for two thousand guests sounds rather formidable, does it not? |
13955 | After a little while the King said,"What shall I sing for you?" |
13955 | After we had finished tea was served, and then he said,"Have you heard my''Rigoletto''?" |
13955 | Am I not a greatly privileged person? |
13955 | And then he would sit down at the piano, saying with a smile,"Do you play this?" |
13955 | Are you Garibaldi?" |
13955 | But I wonder if all you wrote was true?" |
13955 | But can one imagine a Borgia needing a chapel or a Borgia ever praying? |
13955 | But what can he do with the babies''socks? |
13955 | But you surely do not understand that?" |
13955 | Can I not change it for an''A''?" |
13955 | Can anything be more simple? |
13955 | Can one imagine anything more tragic? |
13955 | Carnegie?" |
13955 | Clever, is n''t it? |
13955 | Dear L.,--Just as I was going to get a little rest, who should come to Stockholm but the Prince of Naples? |
13955 | Dear L.,--You ask,"What are you doing?" |
13955 | Did I accept? |
13955 | Did n''t I look bored?" |
13955 | Did no one else hear it?" |
13955 | Did they not read like fairy tales? |
13955 | Did you ever know him?" |
13955 | Did you know that he married the daughter of the King of England?" |
13955 | Did you not?" |
13955 | Did you?" |
13955 | Do n''t you think that has a sad note in it? |
13955 | Do you know them all?" |
13955 | Do you know what I did?" |
13955 | Do you know who I am?" |
13955 | Do you not think that the Great Sarah is magnificent in''_ L''Aiglon_''?" |
13955 | Do you remember Countess de Trobriand? |
13955 | Do you remember?" |
13955 | Do you wonder that I was somewhat bewildered? |
13955 | Do you?" |
13955 | Do you?" |
13955 | Does it not sound silly? |
13955 | Does there exist in the world a more complete and lovely woman? |
13955 | Everything is eaten from the same plate-- indeed, why should the plate be changed, since everything tastes and looks alike? |
13955 | Gentlemen(?) |
13955 | Has it been there since two hundred years B.C.?" |
13955 | Have you been there lately?" |
13955 | Have you quite given up singing?" |
13955 | He did not wait for my assurance that I did not notice any difference, but said, suddenly,"When do you go to Monza?" |
13955 | He had the music of"_ Comment disaient ils?_"in the same book and begged me to sing it. |
13955 | He hesitated a moment, and then said,"Signora, will you tell me which of the ladies there is the_ Regina_?" |
13955 | He kept saying,''Why am I to do this?'' |
13955 | He replied by asking,"Have you ever heard a nightingale, ma''m?" |
13955 | He said,"Do you remember our excursion in my little boat when you, the Princess Mathilde, and Marquis Callifet did me the honor to come with me?" |
13955 | He said,"Will you accept this?" |
13955 | He wanted to tell me the family history of a gentleman opposite us, and began by saying:"Do you see that gentleman? |
13955 | He was very enthusiastic about his Majesty( who is not?). |
13955 | He, after a long pause, said,"Was you in the hotel parlor last night?" |
13955 | Her first question was,"Did the Queen have on the sleeves?" |
13955 | His Majesty was most affable, and said, smilingly, to Nina:"Are we really going to lose you? |
13955 | How about Hamlet''s grave? |
13955 | How can a person surpass himself? |
13955 | How can any lady have a reception- day where people of all countries, all politics, and all societies meet? |
13955 | How could it be too long?" |
13955 | How could she bear to be so near her old home? |
13955 | How did you first notice it?" |
13955 | How in the world should we ever get over this obstacle? |
13955 | How is Countess Raben?" |
13955 | How prepare for_ les détails_? |
13955 | How should I?" |
13955 | How would''turkey to an ambassadress''s stomach''or''jumped potatoes''sound?" |
13955 | I am sure you will say what every one else says--"Why do n''t his parents give him a good spanking?" |
13955 | I call that coquetting with the gallery, do n''t you? |
13955 | I never heard anything to equal him, and Monsieur Maurel is equally fine, is he not?" |
13955 | I sang the"Rossignol"and Liszt''s"_ Que disaient ils?_"to Sgambati''s accompaniment. |
13955 | I saw tears in the Queen''s eyes, which she quickly wiped away; and, turning to the man, she asked,"Can he do any tricks?" |
13955 | I screamed back,"_ Que dites vous_?" |
13955 | I thought, and asked,"Do you know what a beard is?" |
13955 | I wanted to bring it, and was going to ask you to sign it, but--""But you could not find anything handsome enough,_ hein_?" |
13955 | I went into a shop while the brilliant_ cortège_ was passing and, feigning ignorance, asked the woman at the counter:"What is this procession?" |
13955 | If Worth sends a corsage with the fashionable cut-- what do they do? |
13955 | In the_ entr''acte_ Monsieur de W. and I talked over the play, and, unfortunately, I said,"Did Hamlet ever exist?" |
13955 | Is that not true?" |
13955 | Is this original? |
13955 | Jump, run, and be tied up in bags and climb poles? |
13955 | Longfellow?" |
13955 | Mr. John Hay, who sat next to me, remarked, ironically,"Why do they not write their menu in plain English?" |
13955 | Mrs. Grieg sang charmingly( Grieg''s songs, of course); and Liszt, with his hands folded in front of him, was lost in thought-- or was he asleep? |
13955 | My dear Aunt,--Did you receive the newspaper cuttings I sent you describing the home- coming of Frederick and Nina? |
13955 | My dear Aunt,--Is your heart melted with pity, or does it burst with national pride, and do you disregard such trifles as heat and exhaustion? |
13955 | Naar kommer din husfru?_"which in English means,"Listen thou. |
13955 | One ca n''t imagine bigamy going much further than that, can one? |
13955 | Or was he a Lohengrin who had come in a swan- drawn skiff down the Tiber to save some Italian Elsa? |
13955 | Our good Schlözer would say"_ Que faire? |
13955 | Pasi looked aghast( Could the royal board be so fattening?) |
13955 | People rushing in from the supper- room asked,"What is the matter?" |
13955 | Poor Zola has been condemned to pay a fine of-- how much do you think? |
13955 | She asked him,"How did you come to Denmark?" |
13955 | She said,"Which of these gents is your husband?" |
13955 | She was to say,"Are you married, madame?" |
13955 | Soprano or contralto?" |
13955 | Surely there is no humbug about that? |
13955 | That is not enough, is it? |
13955 | The Princess fixed a pair of earnest eyes on him, and said, in hushed tones,"And what became of the child?" |
13955 | The Queen came up to me directly after dinner, saying:"What_ were_ you and the King talking about? |
13955 | The Queen said,"You will stay to luncheon, will you not?" |
13955 | The Senator did not notice this little detail, for when dinner was announced he said to J.,"Will you please take that young lady in to dinner?" |
13955 | The Senator was not in the least surprised, and merely answered:"Is that so? |
13955 | The first thing the King said to me at luncheon was,"Did you hear this morning?" |
13955 | The lady hastened to answer,"Yes, your Majesty, I have seven?" |
13955 | They slid down to"L."Then Mrs. Dahlgren said,"Has Mrs._ Lindencrone_ anything to say on the Metamorphosis of Negative Matter?" |
13955 | They suit your voice, but would they mine? |
13955 | To what use is it to exist, to have existed, Or to exist in time to come? |
13955 | Was it not''Beware,''or something like that?" |
13955 | Was it the Negative, or the Metamorphosis, or the Matter? |
13955 | Was this the way that they were going to amuse themselves on this hot day? |
13955 | We received a note from General Burnside( Senator from Rhode Island):"Will you come to my codfish dinner on Thursday next?" |
13955 | Were soiling their clothes, perspiring, and suffering tortures in their tight boots the delightful, reposeful feast they had been invited to? |
13955 | What could he mean? |
13955 | What do you think it was? |
13955 | What do you think of your adorable Hamlet now?" |
13955 | What had I said? |
13955 | What must it have been in its prime? |
13955 | What must people think of him? |
13955 | What they talked about most was their many reminiscences, and almost each of their phrases commenced,"_ Vous rappelez vous_?" |
13955 | What was it? |
13955 | When I tell you that there is a lion roaming over your house you stand there quietly and tell me that he is hungry?" |
13955 | When he sees a lady(?) |
13955 | When is thy wife coming?" |
13955 | When it is hard enough to handle it is put into large round wooden forms and allowed to remain untouched-- for how long do you think? |
13955 | When may we have the honor of expecting you?" |
13955 | When the white truffles were served( they were temptingly buried in a nest of butter) the Prince said,"How can you eat those things?" |
13955 | Where else but in America are mistakes so quickly and nicely remedied? |
13955 | Which duets of mine do you sing?" |
13955 | Who could refuse such a tempting invitation? |
13955 | Who ever heard of a seller saying that his rum was as bad as that?" |
13955 | Who in his senses would prefer a sour lemon to a juicy orange? |
13955 | Who was your teacher?" |
13955 | Why are they ashamed of themselves? |
13955 | Why did you not send me word that you were coming? |
13955 | Why do captivating and fascinating creatures, such as he was, ever grow old? |
13955 | Why do they call themselves by the graceful name of"cuspidor"--suggestive of castanets and Andalusian wiles? |
13955 | Why do they want to burn eight barns? |
13955 | Why have the bother to choose your doctor or your priest when all that is done for you? |
13955 | Why not this spring? |
13955 | Why such foolish masquerading? |
13955 | Why was I not dressed in my best? |
13955 | Will that be as good? |
13955 | Will you come to- morrow? |
13955 | Will you show him to me?" |
13955 | Would it interest you to know how these_ intimes_ amuse themselves? |
13955 | Would you allow me to accompany you, if you would like to go?" |
13955 | Would you, really...?" |
13955 | You ask me,"What kind of a cook have you?" |
13955 | You know what Bismarck said about him?" |
13955 | You would not have a grandfather sing, would you?" |
13955 | You''re a minister, ai n''t yer?" |
13955 | _ Esprit_(_ de corps_) The corps is there, but where is the_ esprit_? |
13955 | and then,"Have you any children?" |
13955 | he said,"do you think I can be in the house with a roaring lion and not notice anything?" |
13955 | later, being on more familiar terms,"Would you have been offended if I had refused to drink with you?" |
13955 | of Denmark, who said to him:"Where did you learn to play the violin? |
41005 | A suspicion which was turned into an actual fact before it reached my ears-- eh? |
41005 | Am I ever likely to forget? 41005 And Hinckeldeym?" |
41005 | And Madame''s name? |
41005 | And do you identify either of the prisoners? |
41005 | And do you see in Court the man who stole the pendant? |
41005 | And how are you? 41005 And how can I give you proof when Mr. Bourne and his friend are in custody in London? |
41005 | And nothing more? |
41005 | And now tell me, Princess, the reason of this second journey to Vienna? |
41005 | And the King is in the palace? |
41005 | And the man wore a red tie? |
41005 | And the people do not really think ill of me? |
41005 | And this is little Ignatia, is it? |
41005 | And to be frank, Steinbach, you believe that all this has reached my husband''s ears? |
41005 | And to what hotel is Madame going? |
41005 | And what are they? 41005 And what do they say of me?" |
41005 | And what else? |
41005 | And what is intended? |
41005 | And what more? |
41005 | And what, pray, does your Imperial Highness care for this idle Court gossip? |
41005 | And where is the man at the present moment? |
41005 | And who are you? |
41005 | And who is he? |
41005 | And who, pray, are my worst antagonists? |
41005 | And yet we''ve had jolly good times here, have n''t we? 41005 And you have heard nothing of this English lady''s maid since?" |
41005 | And you say that this man is at Worthing, and in hiding from the police? 41005 And you were silent?" |
41005 | And you will give no information to the police? |
41005 | And your Majesty will not apply for a divorce? |
41005 | And your intention is really to restore them to me? |
41005 | Are you leaving? |
41005 | Are you not my friends? |
41005 | Are you quite sure? |
41005 | Are you so very timid? |
41005 | Are you to live always in this glass house, for your enemies to hound you from place to place, because a man dares to admire your beauty? 41005 Are you, little Highness?" |
41005 | Because you have not the means by which to live honestly? |
41005 | But if she is innocent? |
41005 | But is it not a considerable sacrifice on your part? 41005 But is it not a great sacrifice to your companions to give up my jewellery?" |
41005 | But is not the Leitolf affair quite sufficient? |
41005 | But it was a curious_ contretemps_, was it not? |
41005 | But the people themselves are now speaking of-- of the Count? |
41005 | But we might perhaps pay him a visit-- eh? |
41005 | But what is this secret you have to tell me? |
41005 | But why did you fear to meet me? |
41005 | But why? 41005 But why?" |
41005 | But, father-- why? |
41005 | But,she added, brightening up,"you are happy, are n''t you? |
41005 | By the Minister Stuhlmann himself, on behalf of the Government-- not by Herr Hirsch? |
41005 | Can not you let me know, by secret means, your whereabouts? 41005 Can not you see the foolishness of it all?" |
41005 | Can not you see, Carl, that your presence here lends colour to their suspicions? 41005 Can not you speak here?" |
41005 | Can not your Highness discern that your jealous enemies are in fear of you? |
41005 | Can you not abandon this very perilous profession of yours? 41005 Can you tell me where my wife is-- that''s the question? |
41005 | Did you go to Vienna? |
41005 | Disturb me? |
41005 | Do I? |
41005 | Do you really mean that there is actually a conspiracy against me? |
41005 | Excuse? |
41005 | For what, Ferdinand? |
41005 | Forgive you? 41005 From Lucerne? |
41005 | Have you heard a-- well, a scandal concerning myself? |
41005 | Have you not just told me that you are my friend? |
41005 | He did not see you? |
41005 | How can I thank you sufficiently for those kind, generous words-- for that promise? |
41005 | How did he obtain entrance to the Court ball? 41005 I surely have nothing to fear-- have I? |
41005 | I understand that you have left Treysa? |
41005 | I wish to know by what right you have followed me here-- to Vienna? |
41005 | I wonder if your Highness will forgive me if I tell you the truth? |
41005 | I wonder to whom these belong? |
41005 | I wonder why Steinbach has followed me here? |
41005 | Is it Destiny that again brings us together like this? |
41005 | Is it so grave as that? 41005 Is it so very late, then?" |
41005 | Is she married? |
41005 | Is there any charge in Germany against this person-- Bourne, you called him? |
41005 | Is there any further misfortune to fall upon me, I wonder? |
41005 | Is there no justice for me? 41005 Is time of great importance to your Highness?" |
41005 | It is surely worth the risk to save my gracious benefactress from falling victim to their foul, dastardly conspiracy? |
41005 | It surely can not be of such a nature that you may not explain it in an undertone here? |
41005 | Mr. Bourne, why do n''t you speak more plainly? 41005 My father is away, Franz? |
41005 | Necessary? 41005 No one has followed you, Princess?" |
41005 | Oh, he is a friend, is he? 41005 Oh, why not?" |
41005 | Or why not old Lestocard, in Brussels? 41005 Pardon, madame,"exclaimed the police official, a shrewd- looking functionary with fair, pointed beard,"what was the dressing- bag like?" |
41005 | Perhaps, however, your Highness has been indiscreet-- has, I mean, allowed these people some loophole through which to cast their shafts? |
41005 | Remember, I am in future plain Madame Bernard, of Bordeaux, shall we say? 41005 Shall I tell you, Princess?" |
41005 | Surely they do not mean to kill me, Steinbach? |
41005 | The fault of what? |
41005 | Then Hinckeldeym was aware that you were returning? |
41005 | Then he knows of my return? |
41005 | Then where is she? |
41005 | Then will you actually remain a victim and keep silence, allowing these people to thus misjudge you? |
41005 | Then you are really my friend, Count? |
41005 | Then you do n''t deny that to- day he is really your friend? |
41005 | Then you really do n''t think` the Ladybird''will have anything to do with the affair? |
41005 | Then you will send him to Rome? |
41005 | Then your Highness really intends to banish me? |
41005 | Then your Imperial Highness contemplates changing everything? |
41005 | Then, to be frank, you insinuate that this man is her latest lover? |
41005 | They will be tried in Berlin, I suppose? |
41005 | They, of course, recognise its great value? |
41005 | Think ill of you, Princess? |
41005 | To call on you-- eh, Leucha? |
41005 | To that German Baroness in whose service you were about eight months ago-- Ackermann, was n''t the name? 41005 To whom did the stuff belong?" |
41005 | Unfortunately? |
41005 | Was n''t that very unfortunate? 41005 Well, Trauttenberg?" |
41005 | Well, what else do you know? |
41005 | Well, what next? 41005 Well,"she exclaimed at last,"I wonder if you would all three do me another small favour?" |
41005 | Well-- and what else? |
41005 | Well? |
41005 | Well? |
41005 | Well? |
41005 | What causes your Highness to suspect such a thing? |
41005 | What does it matter if the English nurse is paid by the Queen to whitewash her mistress? 41005 What does this mean? |
41005 | What greater humility can befall a man than to be compelled to admit that he is a thief-- as I admitted to you this afternoon? 41005 What infernal irony of Fate is this? |
41005 | What is in progress? |
41005 | What is there to forgive? |
41005 | What''s your business with him, pray? |
41005 | Whatever made you suspect that? |
41005 | When do you think of leaving? |
41005 | When you were in Vienna, a few days before, you actually visited him at his hotel? |
41005 | When? 41005 Where are the jewels?" |
41005 | Where is he? |
41005 | Where is my father? |
41005 | Where is she, I wonder? |
41005 | Where is the Crown Prince? |
41005 | Who can tell? |
41005 | Who saw us? |
41005 | Who told you that? |
41005 | Who took it? 41005 Who were your parents?" |
41005 | Why do I suspect you? 41005 Why do you think so ill of me-- why do you always suspect me?" |
41005 | Why do you think that, Count? |
41005 | Why does mother cry? |
41005 | Why not to London, Princess? |
41005 | Why should I? 41005 Why should I? |
41005 | Why unfortunately, Mr. Bourne, when you risked your life for mine? 41005 Why with shame?" |
41005 | Why, Ferdinand, do you wish me to say what is untrue? |
41005 | Why, you are my husband; whom else have I to love, besides our child? |
41005 | Why? 41005 Why?" |
41005 | Why? |
41005 | Will she? 41005 Will your Highness pardon me if I tell the truth?" |
41005 | Will your Highness walk to the cab with me? |
41005 | Yes,she said in a low, mechanical voice,"but is it real enthusiasm? |
41005 | Yet what would the world really say, I wonder, if it knew that you were in hiding here? |
41005 | You allege, then, that all this outrageous scandal that has been the talk of Europe has been merely invented by Hinckeldeym and his friends? |
41005 | You are not afraid to trust yourself with us? |
41005 | You are quite certain that it is not a mere platonic friendship? |
41005 | You do n''t like to hear the truth, do you? 41005 You do not believe what they say regarding me?" |
41005 | You have not recovered your property? |
41005 | You knew, I suppose, that it contained jewels? |
41005 | You see the reason? |
41005 | You surely do not get possession of jewels of that value every day? |
41005 | You surely had no need to be ashamed of your action? 41005 You will not allow their foul lies and insinuations to influence you further; will you?" |
41005 | You with Ignatia, and no lady- in- waiting? 41005 Your companions have, I presume, read what is contained in these?" |
41005 | A pity the Doctor hit the poor old chap so hard, was n''t it?" |
41005 | A strange contrast, is it not?" |
41005 | And going-- where?" |
41005 | And he afterwards disappeared, without waiting for me to thank him personally?" |
41005 | And he now wishes to be appointed abroad again, eh? |
41005 | And he wanted to speak to her in secret? |
41005 | And how I found you out?" |
41005 | And if it was sought to prove what was untrue? |
41005 | And stay-- what can I do to give you recompense? |
41005 | And the future?" |
41005 | And what greater weapon could he have against her than her own declaration of her intention to sweep clear the Court of its present entourage? |
41005 | And why? |
41005 | And yet have I not been quite as indiscreet? |
41005 | And yet was she not very deeply indebted to him? |
41005 | And yet-- and yet was not the Emperor''s anger plain proof that he knew something-- that a foul plot was really in progress? |
41005 | And you wish to recommend him?" |
41005 | And you? |
41005 | And you_ forbid_?" |
41005 | Are there not any smaller salons upstairs? |
41005 | Are you making a long stay here?" |
41005 | Are you sorry?" |
41005 | As she approached the Princess smiled at her; whereupon the girl, blushing in confusion, asked simply,--"Is it the Crown Princess Claire? |
41005 | Besides, who would take me in any position of trust, with my black record behind me? |
41005 | But how is that to be accomplished?" |
41005 | But how? |
41005 | But the old fellow was diplomatic, and said, as though compelled to recall the name,--"Leitolf? |
41005 | But what could it denote? |
41005 | But what makes you think that when the suggestion is made to her she will refuse?" |
41005 | But whither? |
41005 | But why have you asked me to come here? |
41005 | But why should n''t I? |
41005 | But you must be very, very good-- and never cry, like mother, will you?" |
41005 | But, tell me-- it was not you who took my bag at the station?" |
41005 | Can not you see his dastardly intention? |
41005 | Can not you see that your constant attentions are compromising me and causing people to talk?" |
41005 | Can we afford to risk that? |
41005 | Can you see it away yonder?" |
41005 | Could any of them really know all that was meant by a mother''s heart? |
41005 | Could anything be more cold- blooded, more absolutely outrageous? |
41005 | Could it really be true? |
41005 | Could n''t stay away from us longer, I suppose?" |
41005 | Could she extricate them? |
41005 | Could this man, whom she had benefited by her all- powerful influence, have any ulterior motive in lying to her? |
41005 | Could you arrange this for me?" |
41005 | Did I not report to you that she went to Vienna in the man''s company?" |
41005 | Did he wish to exhibit her poor bruised face publicly before her friends? |
41005 | Do you consider that you are treating me fairly? |
41005 | Do you contemplate leaving your things at the Grand, my dear fellow? |
41005 | Do you deny it?" |
41005 | Do you intend to back out of it altogether?" |
41005 | Do you know that?" |
41005 | Do you know what they say of you? |
41005 | Do you not recollect?" |
41005 | Do you really entertain one single spark of love for me?" |
41005 | Does your Majesty intend to leave London to- morrow?" |
41005 | For what motive?" |
41005 | For whom do you appear to prosecute-- for the Imperial German Government, or for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Kingdom of Marburg?" |
41005 | Had her absence been discovered? |
41005 | Had those conspiring against her obtained his ear? |
41005 | Had you disposed of them you would surely have obtained a good round sum?" |
41005 | Here?" |
41005 | How can I receive guests in this state, Henriette?" |
41005 | How can I sufficiently thank you?" |
41005 | How can a man live and keep up appearances when utterly without means?" |
41005 | How could I reach you? |
41005 | How could he tell her the truth? |
41005 | How could she go back now that her enemies had so openly condemned her? |
41005 | How did you manage to get a card?" |
41005 | How many ladies, she wondered, had lost their jewels after employing her? |
41005 | I wonder whether you are one?" |
41005 | If she''s in love, who''s the jay?" |
41005 | In any case, what did he want with her? |
41005 | Indeed, is it not so with my own self?" |
41005 | Insane? |
41005 | Is it anything like that?" |
41005 | Is it nice?" |
41005 | Is it not scandalous-- when you love Leucha?" |
41005 | Is it really worth while?'' |
41005 | Is not that so?" |
41005 | Is she quite well again?" |
41005 | Is there any function to- night, have you heard?" |
41005 | Is there no way by which you can leave your companions and lead an honest life?" |
41005 | Is this really true?" |
41005 | May I be permitted to introduce myself? |
41005 | Of late you have, I suppose, realised the fatal mistake?" |
41005 | Or would she, by refusing to make defence, obtain the freedom from Court which she sought? |
41005 | Or would they receive from the public that deep- felt compassion which she herself had shown them? |
41005 | Redmayne?" |
41005 | Shall we get into the cab and drive away? |
41005 | She longed to see the pair man and wife, and honest; yet how could she assist them? |
41005 | She wondered whether, after reading the letter, the Emperor would relent towards her? |
41005 | Should he tell her the truth of an amazing discovery he had made only on the previous day; or was it really kinder to her to hold his tongue? |
41005 | Should she communicate with her husband and deny the scandalous charges before it became too late? |
41005 | Should she defend herself, and establish her innocence? |
41005 | Should she now reveal her whereabouts? |
41005 | Should she risk all and return to Treysa? |
41005 | Surely you, my own father, will not refuse to assist your daughter, who is the victim of a foul and dastardly plot?" |
41005 | Tell me, Hinckeldeym-- why is this struggling crowd plotting against me?" |
41005 | That is Count Carl, whom I sent to London a few years ago? |
41005 | Then in the next breath she asked,"What is the latest phase of this conspiracy against me, Steinbach? |
41005 | Then one of your companions was there?" |
41005 | Then, recognising his daughter, he turned slowly in his writing- chair, his brows knit, exclaiming coldly the single inquiry,--"Well?" |
41005 | Then, turning to the sorrowing woman at his side, he asked,--"You had my message-- I mean you found it?" |
41005 | Therefore return to England and collect the evidence carefully-- facts that have foundation-- you understand?" |
41005 | They loved each other both truly and well, yet what could be done? |
41005 | They say that I am your latest lover-- eh? |
41005 | They will be discreet, of course, and not divulge to the people that I have given them audience-- eh?" |
41005 | They--""Against my child?" |
41005 | This is rather an unusual hour for a visit, is it not? |
41005 | To you I do not deny it-- indeed, why should I? |
41005 | Was all this a tissue of fraud, falsehood, and forgery? |
41005 | Was he an anarchist? |
41005 | Was it Destiny, or was it Doom? |
41005 | Was it destiny that she should be so utterly misjudged? |
41005 | Was it not a bad augury for the future? |
41005 | Was it possible that those hot words of the Emperor''s had been seized upon by her husband to obtain a declaration that she was really insane? |
41005 | Was she speaking the truth? |
41005 | Was there no love or justice for her? |
41005 | What are their names? |
41005 | What could he reply? |
41005 | What could it mean? |
41005 | What could she say? |
41005 | What curse is there upon us now? |
41005 | What do the people think of me? |
41005 | What does this mean?" |
41005 | What fresh insult had her husband in store for her? |
41005 | What had he, a perfect stranger, to tell her? |
41005 | What have I done that these people should seek my ruin?" |
41005 | What have you got?" |
41005 | What if they stopped her on account of the child? |
41005 | What is your future to be?" |
41005 | What will the King do? |
41005 | What would become of her? |
41005 | Where have you come from?" |
41005 | Where is he?" |
41005 | Where shall we fix the meeting? |
41005 | Where was that traitress, the Trauttenberg, and what, she wondered, had become of those two faithful servants, Allen and Henriette? |
41005 | Who is the fellow?" |
41005 | Who knows? |
41005 | Who knows?" |
41005 | Who told you?" |
41005 | Who-- who told you so?" |
41005 | Why are you here?" |
41005 | Why do n''t they have some assassin to kill me?" |
41005 | Why do you speak with such people?" |
41005 | Why had he sent her that? |
41005 | Why not pass as French under a French name? |
41005 | Why not try some of the omnibuses, or the crowd at one of the railway stations? |
41005 | Why should either of us risk it? |
41005 | Why were you at the ball last night? |
41005 | Why, she wondered, did he fear being seen with her? |
41005 | Why, she wondered, was Steinbach there? |
41005 | Why, therefore, should I blame you? |
41005 | Why? |
41005 | Why?" |
41005 | Will Allen be there?" |
41005 | Will it please you to receive Herr Steinbach of the Department of Foreign Affairs?" |
41005 | Wo n''t that be nice?" |
41005 | Would her husband receive her? |
41005 | Would her own Imperial family stand by and see their daughter incarcerated in a madhouse when she was as sane as they themselves-- more sane, perhaps? |
41005 | Would they really love me if I were Queen?" |
41005 | Yet after all it''s a dirty trick to play, is n''t it?" |
41005 | Yet how can she? |
41005 | Yet how was I to know?" |
41005 | Yet what can I do? |
41005 | Yet what could she do? |
41005 | Yet what would it have said had it known the ugly truth? |
41005 | Yet,"she added slowly to herself,"I wonder what he has to tell me? |
41005 | You allege that he is an intimate friend of my wife''s?" |
41005 | You ask me that, woman, when you wrote to the man at his hotel, made an appointment, and actually visited him there? |
41005 | You ca n''t deny that, eh?" |
41005 | You go in the morning and after dinner, do n''t you?" |
41005 | You love him, do you not?" |
41005 | You quite recognise the danger?" |
41005 | You remember-- eh? |
41005 | You understand?" |
41005 | You will join me, of course?" |
41005 | You will not allow these cringing place- seekers to triumph, when you are entirely pure and innocent? |
41005 | You will recollect the name?" |
41005 | You''ll promise mother, wo n''t you?" |
41005 | You-- alone-- going to Vienna?" |
41005 | Your Imperial Highness wishes to get rid of him from your Court, eh?" |
41005 | asked the Princess in a soft, weary voice, hardly looking up at her,"what are our engagements to- day?" |
41005 | has he been lagged?" |
41005 | he cried, standing before her, his brows knit, his eyes full of fire,"and what is your excuse to me this time?" |
41005 | he cried, suddenly taking her slim white hand in his and looking fiercely into her beautiful eyes,"is this the real truth that you have just told me?" |
41005 | he exclaimed quickly--"you promise that?" |
41005 | how could she act? |
41005 | or am I mistaken?" |
41005 | she added,"those were happy times, were n''t they? |
41005 | she cried,"why are_ you_ here? |
41005 | she said--"something concerning your own private affairs, I suppose?" |
41005 | then the police are searching for both men?" |
41005 | why?" |
41005 | why?" |
41005 | you forbid--_you_?" |
36028 | A ride? |
36028 | A what? |
36028 | Ah-- will you answer me one more question? 36028 All of which means that the public approves the steps taken by the Prince?" |
36028 | An eye- witness? |
36028 | An operation? 36028 And Albrecht... is he coming?" |
36028 | And for how long have you been living only for poetry? 36028 And he has a daughter, has he, Jettchen? |
36028 | And it''s all,said Klaus Heinrich,"conceived in the form of''I,''in the first person, is n''t it? |
36028 | And my father? 36028 And that could not be discovered, foreseen, prevented?" |
36028 | And the malformation is incurable? 36028 And the succession to the throne?" |
36028 | And then he went to America? |
36028 | And you, you yourself, my dear Doctor Ueberbein? |
36028 | And your course of study? |
36028 | Are there such fine roses here? 36028 Are we friends?" |
36028 | Are you satisfied this time, Imma, with the flowers I bring you? |
36028 | Are you still there? |
36028 | Are your lackeys so bad? |
36028 | Bad? 36028 Because of your sums?" |
36028 | Better? |
36028 | But how about the falling quicksilver? |
36028 | But how in the world has he pitched upon our waters? |
36028 | But how? 36028 But is he ill, then?" |
36028 | But must it be a bank or group of banks? |
36028 | But tell me, why did she ever marry him? |
36028 | But the public opinion?--the people? |
36028 | But the stunted hand will grow a little larger than it is at present, oh yes, it assuredly will ..."Will he be able to use it? 36028 But they disenchant and chill you, do n''t they?" |
36028 | But, child, what''s bringing him here? |
36028 | Counting from below? |
36028 | Deliberately? |
36028 | Did n''t I promise to show you the country round? 36028 Did n''t you yourself call him a poor wretch, who would come to a sad end? |
36028 | Did you show me your books nineteen days ago, Miss Spoelmann-- or not? |
36028 | Did your Royal Highness use that expression twice deliberately? |
36028 | Did your friend Ueberbein tell you of him? |
36028 | Do they do anything else? |
36028 | Do you know the country round? |
36028 | Do you know what it is, Ditlinde? |
36028 | Do you mean that he beat her? |
36028 | Do you think so? 36028 Do your military duties take so much time?" |
36028 | Does he say so? |
36028 | Drink wine out of it? 36028 Envy? |
36028 | For himself alone? |
36028 | For show? |
36028 | Has Mr. Spoelmann been told? |
36028 | Has my brother, then, definite projects? |
36028 | Has the Countess been letting her tongue run away with her? |
36028 | Has the Princess so many flowers? |
36028 | Has your father, then, got many fine pieces like this? |
36028 | Have I deserted you? |
36028 | Have you any oil- silk? |
36028 | Have you any shears by you, Ezekiel? |
36028 | Have you hunted with the Royal pack? 36028 Have you lived long with the Spoelmanns, Countess?" |
36028 | Have you? |
36028 | How can I help you, Prince? |
36028 | How do I prevent you? 36028 How else but derisively can I speak to you, Prince?" |
36028 | How many spoonfuls did you put in? |
36028 | How old are you to- day, Prince? |
36028 | I am very much pleased to make your acquaintance,he said,"dear sir... dear Doctor, I believe?" |
36028 | I''m very sorry, Albrecht-- Hollerbrunn did n''t agree with you, then? |
36028 | Impression? |
36028 | In armour, too, as usual? |
36028 | In uniform as usual, Klaus Heinrich? |
36028 | Just like me? |
36028 | Knobelsdorff? |
36028 | May I ask about it? 36028 May I be so bold as to remind you that I am thirsty?" |
36028 | May I,he said,"ask you one question, Miss Spoelmann? |
36028 | No time? |
36028 | No, far from it; how can we expect to be rich, where cash is so short and everything is sunk in various enterprises, Klaus Heinrich? 36028 No, it''s difficult.... You got an alpha in arithmetic, did n''t you?" |
36028 | No, there''ll be no tureen- lid this time, Doctor Ueberbein, for I am happy, oh so happy, whatever happens-- can you understand? 36028 No,"said Ditlinde,"but do you know, dear Jettchen?" |
36028 | Nothing, little Imma? 36028 Of course you knew,"she continued,"that Prince Klaus Heinrich was coming to tea with us to- day?" |
36028 | Oh dear, Doctor Ueberbein,he said when he met his tutor one day,"what subject am I to tackle him on? |
36028 | Oh no, Ditlinde, do you suppose he''d be coming alone? 36028 Oh, the sums? |
36028 | On one condition? |
36028 | On our ride? |
36028 | One must put one''s horses up on an expedition, must n''t one, Countess? 36028 Passion,""vice,"where did she get the words from? |
36028 | Really starvation? |
36028 | Really, Imma? 36028 Really? |
36028 | Really? |
36028 | Rude remarks? |
36028 | Shall you put them all into the bookcase? |
36028 | Shall_ we_ sit down? 36028 She went with him? |
36028 | Smoke? |
36028 | So you want to see my glass? 36028 Spoelmann?" |
36028 | Still going strong? 36028 Stone, does he?" |
36028 | The blessing? |
36028 | The gipsy woman? 36028 The other day?" |
36028 | The what? |
36028 | Then what has want of thought to do with it? 36028 Very noticeable? |
36028 | We agreed? |
36028 | Well, where shall we go? |
36028 | Well, young Prince? |
36028 | Were you born with that? |
36028 | What am I to say, Albrecht? 36028 What blessing? |
36028 | What d''you mean? |
36028 | What d''you mean? |
36028 | What did the man do it for? |
36028 | What did you usually do besides, Miss Spoelmann? |
36028 | What do you do all day, then? |
36028 | What do you mean by that? |
36028 | What then? |
36028 | What took her to America? 36028 What was it?" |
36028 | What was it? |
36028 | What was wrong with him? |
36028 | What''s that? |
36028 | What''s this you have brought me, Prince? |
36028 | Why not? 36028 Will it be very obvious?" |
36028 | With one hand? |
36028 | With the others upstairs? 36028 Wo n''t you go on to tell me how the Countess came to you?" |
36028 | You are a Jew? |
36028 | You did not find it a wrench to leave America? |
36028 | You did not, then?... 36028 You did show me your books, then?" |
36028 | You have a friend? |
36028 | You''re not thinking of abdicating, Albrecht? |
36028 | Your exalted calling requires you ...he would say or:"You owe it to your exalted calling...."What was his calling, and how was it exalted? |
36028 | Your origin? |
36028 | ''More than that?'' |
36028 | --The Court Hunt? |
36028 | A Grand Ducal Schloss was about to be sold? |
36028 | A collector perhaps?" |
36028 | Am I a fiend, Countess? |
36028 | And did one not similarly meet with Prince Klaus Heinrich''s features in the lower classes? |
36028 | And so you think now that I am in earnest, real, serious earnest about you and about us?" |
36028 | And suppose she had been at the Citizens''Ball on that occasion? |
36028 | And was this wise and gracious ordinance to be flouted? |
36028 | And what was that din, that barking close by the coach- door? |
36028 | And why? |
36028 | And yet it is not founded on personal knowledge? |
36028 | And yet, why was it so extraordinarily pleasant to hear all that about the lackeys? |
36028 | And you were educated at the''Pheasantry,''were you? |
36028 | And, instead, what happens? |
36028 | Are n''t you missing the main point? |
36028 | Are they all as fine as these? |
36028 | Are you an amateur? |
36028 | Are you in the Civil Service?" |
36028 | Are you making progress? |
36028 | As they drew near the next wood, he asked in a low voice:"Wo n''t you fulfil your promise and tell me about the Countess? |
36028 | At Director? |
36028 | At last he asked:"Did the Countess have any children?" |
36028 | At the most, Jettchen Isenschnibbe may look in for a bit, if you do n''t object....""Oh?" |
36028 | At what point of the prescribed procession? |
36028 | Attractive qualifications, were they not? |
36028 | But Herr von Knobelsdorff answered:"Too far? |
36028 | But did n''t you say that it had affected people''s attitude towards you?" |
36028 | But did your parents then agree to your choice of a career?" |
36028 | But formality and intimacy-- haven''t you yet learnt that the two are mutually exclusive? |
36028 | But how could the other bring himself to say all that to him? |
36028 | But how did your Highness hear about the adventure? |
36028 | But how had the man dared to tell it him? |
36028 | But how was that, and why? |
36028 | But in that case you''re not afraid, and will let the whole world know that you belong to me?" |
36028 | But is beauty, such beauty, a power of happiness or not? |
36028 | But nothing is more unhygienic than life....""That means that you will never empty the Grand Duke''s cup, then, Herr Martini?" |
36028 | But was everything all right with Klaus Heinrich''s slim figure? |
36028 | But what had the philanthropic institute done? |
36028 | But what is the public and what should its composition be to make it an average public? |
36028 | But what sort of love is it? |
36028 | But what was the use of rummaging if at the first serious adventure one intended to pass on in dignity and dudgeon? |
36028 | But which is the right way? |
36028 | But why did she give it play? |
36028 | But why was it that it somehow seemed as if these rooms defied the sober, mocking daylight, and proudly answered its challenge? |
36028 | But would Klaus Heinrich like to relate it to him again?... |
36028 | But you? |
36028 | Can this rencontre lead to any complication? |
36028 | Can you assure me that that is the case?" |
36028 | Could anything be more stimulating, when the hard facts were brought home to one? |
36028 | Did n''t I say that I must succeed in the long run? |
36028 | Did n''t you speak just now quite seriously and unsatirically? |
36028 | Did she let her tongue run away with her?" |
36028 | Did she love anyone-- himself, Klaus Heinrich, for instance, for all his likeness to her? |
36028 | Did she not live with her companion countess in a schloss, as was meet and right? |
36028 | Discussed? |
36028 | Do n''t you find it too much? |
36028 | Do n''t you think that she of whom we are speaking, that she is affecting and that one must feel sympathy with her?" |
36028 | Do n''t you think that she too of whom we are speaking is an exception?" |
36028 | Do you accept my proposal?" |
36028 | Do you accept?" |
36028 | Do you know what they''re good for? |
36028 | Does it strike you that there is anything to be proud of in having blue- black wispy hair like mine, that''s always falling where it''s not wanted?" |
36028 | Even if, as I hope will not be the case, Mr. Spoelmann were too unwell to appear....""Oh, is he ill?" |
36028 | For heaven''s sake, Excellency, tell me how?" |
36028 | For instance... to hold his reins or to make gestures, like any one else?..." |
36028 | Had he these wishes and hopes? |
36028 | Have n''t you started fires yet? |
36028 | Have n''t you told me about your life? |
36028 | Have you been to the''Pheasantry''? |
36028 | Have you ever found your origin to stand in your way, a drawback in your professional career? |
36028 | Have you never heard of it? |
36028 | Have you now just one spark of confidence in me?" |
36028 | Have you?" |
36028 | He asked him for instance:"Have you yet done your German essay for next Tuesday?" |
36028 | He could think of nothing more original to say than:"So you too are paying a visit to the hospital, Miss Spoelmann?" |
36028 | He had put the question to them from his desk-- Whom do you want for your master for the last quarter, me or that other fellow? |
36028 | He kept saying,"What are you doing? |
36028 | He said quite simply:"They... they guyed you?" |
36028 | He said,"Can you really waste a lovely morning over all this God- forsaken stuff?" |
36028 | He uttered a cry of grief, and his voice shook, as he asked:"And why ca n''t you?" |
36028 | He would give the country, the prophecy ran, more with his one hand than others could with two.... With one? |
36028 | High- school Professor? |
36028 | How far does the substitution extend?" |
36028 | How far had matters gone? |
36028 | How was that? |
36028 | I ca n''t understand why you go to balls if you wo n''t dance? |
36028 | I can quite well fancy ...""Wicked?" |
36028 | I dare say that I too despise him a little, but not so much as I envy and admire him....""You admire him?" |
36028 | I give them nothing-- what can they give me? |
36028 | I remember that there was some suggestion of a ride at some future time-- but surely not so soon as this? |
36028 | I suppose you have quantities of books? |
36028 | I suppose you were once a student?" |
36028 | I withdraw; the honour fell to me at the last Court Ball, and Aunt Catherine was terribly put out.... Do you consent? |
36028 | In what do you propose to specialise later on?" |
36028 | Into whose hands would the schlosses fall? |
36028 | Is n''t it terribly brain- racking?" |
36028 | Is she a countess by birth?" |
36028 | It is actually a case of atrophy ...""Excuse me... atrophy ...?" |
36028 | It is further necessary that your military promotion should be hastened-- are you first lieutenant? |
36028 | It is of course subject to your approval...."Mr. Spoelmann shrugged his shoulders, and made a face as if to say:"Approval-- why so?" |
36028 | It''s confidence, Imma; could n''t you have a little confidence in me?" |
36028 | It''s for the orphans.... Will you come? |
36028 | It''s quite a convenient house....""Do you like being there better than at New York?" |
36028 | Klaus Heinrich was silent; then asked:"And what is Baron Knobelsdorff''s attitude towards what he learns?" |
36028 | Klaus Heinrich''s diploma examination, that edifying formality, in the course of which the question,"You agree, do you not, Grand Ducal Highness?" |
36028 | Knows he nothing of life who knows of love? |
36028 | Look on it as a joke... a fad which hurts nobody.... Why not?" |
36028 | May I?..." |
36028 | Might I not at least have expected some sort of notification, if your Highness will allow the word? |
36028 | Minister for Education? |
36028 | Nineteen days, did n''t you say? |
36028 | One day Klaus Heinrich asked:"Is what I have read true, Miss Spoelmann, that your father gets such a tremendous lot of letters and appeals every day?" |
36028 | One hears fine stories about them....""What stories?" |
36028 | Ought he to allow himself to be reminded of humanity and good nature? |
36028 | Outside among the people who stared at him so respectfully and so strangely, when he drove by with his hand to his hat ...? |
36028 | Raoul Ueberbein sounds funny, does n''t it? |
36028 | Remarked? |
36028 | Reserve, etiquette, obligation, duty, demeanour, formality-- has the man whose life is surrounded by these no right to despise others? |
36028 | Schloss Delphinenort in the North Park? |
36028 | Shall we drop the whole thing, Prince?" |
36028 | She asked suddenly:"Is it true what I hear, Prince, that you are so tremendously popular with the people? |
36028 | She had the right and the permission to do so, in a certain manner, but was nobody here then jealous for his dignity, if he himself was not? |
36028 | Should a horse be got ready for the groom too? |
36028 | So I act like a cold douche on you too, Miss Spoelmann, do I?" |
36028 | So people in the town concern themselves about it? |
36028 | So we must be thankful that it has not come to an amputation of the hand?" |
36028 | So you''re feeling well? |
36028 | Sold? |
36028 | Surely not the next Court Ball? |
36028 | Tell me-- tell me to- day-- have you confidence in me?" |
36028 | Tell me-- you''ve had so many experiences and seen so much of the world in all its aspects-- have you never had any experiences in this direction? |
36028 | That you have won all their hearts?" |
36028 | That you might have got a peep at things, so to speak, which have escaped you as it is?" |
36028 | That''s insulting, do you know that? |
36028 | That''s what happened in the Schloss, and what must it be outside? |
36028 | The Finance Minister said:"And this? |
36028 | The amnion?" |
36028 | The establishment of the royal stable had been reduced to the barest minimum.... And what was the good of it all? |
36028 | The hand will remain stunted?" |
36028 | The silver- mines? |
36028 | Then he said suddenly and decidedly,"And now I, if possible, am to help to make two exceptions into a rule?" |
36028 | Then he said:"You know quite well? |
36028 | There are the schlosses and their parks to keep up, Hollerbrunn, Monbrillant, Jägerpreis, are n''t there? |
36028 | There''s no one else coming?" |
36028 | They brought close what was unfortunately a long way off, did they not? |
36028 | Those were his words....""You have made sure of him beforehand, then? |
36028 | Through the newspapers?" |
36028 | To one he went so far as to say:"It''s a jolly ball, is n''t it?" |
36028 | To which she answered with a pout:"Oh, why not? |
36028 | To whom should she attach herself, with whom have intercourse? |
36028 | Was Herr von Knobelsdorff mistaken? |
36028 | Was it their lot, then, to live always and continually on the height to which others only climbed when stories were being told to them? |
36028 | Was there a goal? |
36028 | We are glad to see each other-- we hated being parted, did n''t we? |
36028 | Were n''t we going for a ride together when it was fine? |
36028 | Were not both Schlosses, the Old and Delphinenort, about equally centres and foci of the city? |
36028 | Were not the white liveries of his servants as much a part of the picture in the streets of the capital as the brown of the Grand Ducal lackeys? |
36028 | Were you aware of my joy when I heard you talk of putting yourself out and coming nearer to me? |
36028 | What about the disenchantment and embarrassment, dear little Imma? |
36028 | What am I? |
36028 | What are you doing ...?" |
36028 | What are you? |
36028 | What could he be, that quiet and self- possessed- looking young man? |
36028 | What did Klaus Heinrich think? |
36028 | What did they do? |
36028 | What do you think, Albrecht?" |
36028 | What do you think, Klaus Heinrich?" |
36028 | What do you think, Klaus Heinrich?" |
36028 | What had he done these last few days?--Oh, he''d been very busy, he might say that he''d been chock- a- block with work.--Work? |
36028 | What had they discussed? |
36028 | What is the matter with the child''s arm?" |
36028 | What is your calling, Herr Martini?" |
36028 | What is your companion''s history?" |
36028 | What is your opinion?" |
36028 | What kind of young people might these be? |
36028 | What social group could he have attached himself to? |
36028 | What was happening? |
36028 | What was it that the_ Courier_ had said about his undeserved reputation and the"romantic isolation of his life"? |
36028 | What was it, then, which at last gave you confidence in me, and brought us to study so practically the public weal? |
36028 | What was the blessing, Miss Spoelmann?" |
36028 | What was the reason? |
36028 | What was to be done to get safe to land? |
36028 | What was toward? |
36028 | What''s happening? |
36028 | What''s she like?" |
36028 | What''s this? |
36028 | When? |
36028 | Where did they come from? |
36028 | Where did you get it?" |
36028 | Where lay the attraction he exercised on Klaus Heinrich? |
36028 | Where was a remedy to be found? |
36028 | Where was he going to stop? |
36028 | Where will you find greatness? |
36028 | Where, then, were help and a remedy to be found? |
36028 | Whither turn to appease the hunger for gold which was devouring us? |
36028 | Who are they? |
36028 | Why did I gladly obey the call when it came to me, in view of my energy, and although my very birth was a misfortune? |
36028 | Why did his heart beat with such rapt pleasure, when moved by some of the wild and bold things in which his Highness bore no part?" |
36028 | Why did the Swiss governess teach you your steps in your tenderest years? |
36028 | Why do you live in Grimmburg? |
36028 | Why do you not practise in the capital?" |
36028 | Why go back to it? |
36028 | Why have I become your tutor, Klaus Heinrich? |
36028 | Why remind yourself and me? |
36028 | Why?" |
36028 | Will he consent?" |
36028 | Will it detract much from his general appearance, think you?" |
36028 | Will you have some tea? |
36028 | Will you promise me to put yourself out a little?" |
36028 | Will you show me your books?" |
36028 | Will your Grand Ducal Highness dance it with me?" |
36028 | Worth thinking about, was n''t it? |
36028 | Would he be induced? |
36028 | Would not his Highness and the ladies like to take a peep at the"Pheasantry"? |
36028 | Would you be so kind as to say what you think?" |
36028 | You envy me the Countess, do n''t you?" |
36028 | You have not really experienced any of it yourself?" |
36028 | You know what I mean-- have you never had an attack like this of mine?" |
36028 | You must see that, surely?" |
36028 | You will do what I ask, will you not? |
36028 | You''ll forgive me, wo n''t you? |
36028 | Your birthday to- day? |
36028 | asked Ditlinde...."Think a moment, Jettchen, the real Spoelmann?" |
36028 | he said breathlessly...."May I have the pleasure? |
36028 | he said, with joy in his voice,"does your Royal Highness mean to honour me once again? |
36028 | people asked, and"the greatest happiness?" |
36028 | shall_ we_ have a drink? |
36028 | shall_ we_ have another turn? |
36028 | shall_ we_ make up two sets?" |
36028 | thought Klaus Heinrich... and guyed? |
36028 | where did she learn to use them so glibly? |
14284 | A cablegram? |
14284 | A fellow gets awful dirty digging for worms, does n''t he? |
14284 | A friend? 14284 A strike? |
14284 | Air? |
14284 | All? 14284 All?" |
14284 | Am I so bad as all that? |
14284 | An American, eh? |
14284 | And the fortress? |
14284 | And the loss of life, Colonel? |
14284 | And were you? |
14284 | And what, pray, do men of your type think of us? |
14284 | And why not, pray? 14284 And why? |
14284 | And you have not-- broken your promise to him? |
14284 | And you imagine that''Uncle Jack''will be annoyed if he is kept waiting by such a trivial matter as a cabinet meeting, unfortunately prolonged? |
14284 | And you, Truxton? |
14284 | And you? |
14284 | Another seven- year- old? |
14284 | Any trains up from that direction this morning? |
14284 | Are there no loyal men outside these walls? |
14284 | Are we going backward? |
14284 | Are you a detective? 14284 Are you alive or am I seeing all the bloody ghosts in the world?" |
14284 | Are you an American? |
14284 | Are you enjoying it? |
14284 | Are you friends of that snake? 14284 Are you going to catch a mess?" |
14284 | Are you going to fail? 14284 Are you in trouble, Countess? |
14284 | Are you not afraid they''ll get onto you if you take them to the Castle? |
14284 | Are you quite serious? |
14284 | Are you sure? |
14284 | Are you willing to have her read your future in that ball? |
14284 | Are-- are you really in earnest? |
14284 | Bad news? |
14284 | Badly hurt, but--"He will not die? 14284 Baron, are you sure that she is a Red?" |
14284 | Blow you up? |
14284 | But supposin''I ca n''t? 14284 But why the armed escort?" |
14284 | But, my dear, he is n''t to have a funeral, so why not? 14284 Butting in?" |
14284 | By the way, Baron, would you care to hear all the latest news from the seat of war? 14284 By the way,"he added, as if dismissing the matter,"have you forgotten that on Tuesday we go to the Witch''s hut in the hills? |
14284 | Ca n''t I hop over this wall and take a peep into the grotto? |
14284 | Can you swim? |
14284 | Cook''s tourist, eh? |
14284 | Could n''t I, Uncle Caspar? |
14284 | Did he mention Cook''s? |
14284 | Did n''t you get enough of the hangman''s knot and the sandbag? 14284 Did you say your name is Truxton King?" |
14284 | Do n''t they ever go out shopping? |
14284 | Do n''t you care to hear about_ my_ love affairs? |
14284 | Do n''t you know any better than to come in here? |
14284 | Do n''t you think you''d better try to get some sleep? |
14284 | Do you expect me to get down on my knees and plead for mercy, you scoundrel? |
14284 | Do you know it is almost a year since you last came to this house? |
14284 | Do you know the great Count Marlanx? |
14284 | Do you mean, sir, that you do n''t know her? |
14284 | Do you really think she can tell? |
14284 | Do you think I am deaf? |
14284 | Do you think he heard us or observed anything? 14284 Do you think ill of me for asking you to come to- night?" |
14284 | Do you think we''ll be struck? |
14284 | Do you think you can find your man from Cook''s? |
14284 | Do you wish to purchase it? |
14284 | Does Baron Dangloss know this man Brutus? |
14284 | Drag? 14284 Eric?" |
14284 | First, will you give me that box of candy from the table? 14284 Fugitive, eh?" |
14284 | Gone away? |
14284 | Good God, man, tell me what it is-- what has happened? 14284 Gruesome lady, is n''t she?" |
14284 | Has n''t she got a husband to look after her? 14284 Have n''t I just told you that I did n''t know what it was until-- well, until now?" |
14284 | Have n''t you heard about it? 14284 Have you been interviewing the police?" |
14284 | Have you ever been in New York? |
14284 | He is dead, your Grace? |
14284 | He is, eh? |
14284 | He means evil to Prince Robin? 14284 How can I be sure that you will pay me if you lose?" |
14284 | How can you be sure of it? |
14284 | How could he have given her to that terrible, terrible old man? |
14284 | How could you? 14284 How did you know she was coming in again?" |
14284 | How do you happen to know my name? |
14284 | How do you, an American, happen to be mixed up in a deal like this? |
14284 | How does it come that you do n''t know the price? |
14284 | How does the Prince take all this, Colonel? |
14284 | How soon can you get these troops on the march? 14284 How''s that?" |
14284 | I beg pardon? |
14284 | I do n''t know what-- Oh, Mr. King, what does it all mean? 14284 I do n''t think he''ll mind half an hour''s wait, do you?" |
14284 | I hope Baron Dangloss knows how to handle them? |
14284 | I say, Mr. King, it''s all right to say we''ll go, but how the deuce are we to do it? 14284 I say, do you know you interest me?" |
14284 | I say, who is that just passing-- the lady in the victoria? |
14284 | I suppose you superintended the''going- to- bed''of Prince Robin before you left the Castle? |
14284 | I wonder if you are he? |
14284 | I-- I do n''t suppose I could-- er-- see your Aunt Loraine for a few minutes? |
14284 | If I can untie the rope-- will that help? 14284 In a day or two?" |
14284 | In love with whom? |
14284 | In order to establish a line on which to base my calculations, would you mind telling me who your father is? |
14284 | In trouble? |
14284 | In twenty- four hours it will be all over, eh, Spantz? |
14284 | In-- in the audience chamber? |
14284 | Indeed? |
14284 | Indeed? |
14284 | Is he here? |
14284 | Is he-- is he dead, Truxton? |
14284 | Is n''t Spantz above suspicion? |
14284 | Is n''t it awful? |
14284 | Is n''t it possible that he is merely attracted by the beauty of our charming young friend here? |
14284 | Is n''t it strange that we should have fires in July? |
14284 | Is she well? |
14284 | Is-- has anything happened to my father? |
14284 | It''s a cunning little thing, is n''t it? |
14284 | Julius? |
14284 | Listen, darling: wo n''t you say you''ll be my wife before I leave Graustark? 14284 Loraine, have you told him?" |
14284 | Loraine? 14284 May I ask what brings you to Edelweiss?" |
14284 | May your most humble subject presume to inquire into the nature of your Highness''s engagement? |
14284 | Minister of Police-- haven''t I told you? 14284 Monday? |
14284 | Mr. King, has no one told you my name-- who I am? |
14284 | My boy, what put that question into your mind? |
14284 | My brother? |
14284 | My father? |
14284 | My lords,said the Prince, as the Council was on the point of dissolving,"is it all right for me to ask a question now?" |
14284 | My men: what of them? 14284 Never comes to Graustark?" |
14284 | Not Julius Spantz, of the armoury? |
14284 | Now what is it you want to do? |
14284 | Now, Brutus, what does Count Marlanx say to this day two weeks? 14284 Oh, it''s you, is it?" |
14284 | Please, Mr. King, you wo n''t say anything more to me about-- about it,--just now, will you? 14284 Rescued?" |
14284 | Say, Hobbs, how about the Castle to- day-- in an hour, say? 14284 Say, Uncle Caspar, Mr. King''s all right, is n''t he?" |
14284 | Say, Uncle Jack, when are you going to take me to the witch''s hovel? |
14284 | Say, do you ever go fishing? |
14284 | See here, Marlanx, what is your game? 14284 See here, what''s wrong? |
14284 | She? 14284 So they''re watching me, eh? |
14284 | So you are the Quixote who would tilt at invisible windmills, eh? 14284 Some one else?" |
14284 | Swim? 14284 That broad-- Say, you speak English, do n''t you?" |
14284 | The Countess Ingomede-- has anything been heard from her? |
14284 | The old man''s eye? 14284 The police? |
14284 | The royal bedchamber? |
14284 | Then why all this fear of Tullis? |
14284 | Then you have discovered something in Edelweiss to attract you? |
14284 | Then you''ll intercede for me? |
14284 | Traitors in the Castle? |
14284 | Truxton,he heard her saying, tremulously,"do you think we can do anything for them-- the Prince and those who are with him? |
14284 | Ugly looking crowd, eh? |
14284 | Up to? 14284 We will not discuss--""But did you promise to be his wife? |
14284 | Well, hang it all, he ca n''t object to that, can he? 14284 Well, what are you going to do with me? |
14284 | Well, what is the engagement? |
14284 | Well,said Dangloss, his eyes snapping,"what is it, damn you?" |
14284 | Well? |
14284 | What are you doing in here? |
14284 | What are you doing? |
14284 | What did she do, your Highness? |
14284 | What do you mean? |
14284 | What do you think of him? |
14284 | What do you want? |
14284 | What do you want? |
14284 | What has happened, King? 14284 What has that to do with it?" |
14284 | What is Mr. King to us, after all? |
14284 | What is it that you are going to let him know? 14284 What is it you really want me to say?" |
14284 | What is it? 14284 What is it? |
14284 | What is it? |
14284 | What is it? |
14284 | What is the army for, Colonel Quinnox? |
14284 | What is the business, Peter? |
14284 | What is the meaning of this, Baron? |
14284 | What is your name? |
14284 | What of you? |
14284 | What sort of government? |
14284 | What the devil does all this mean? |
14284 | What was it, then? 14284 What''ll I do, Uncle Jack, if he asks any questions?" |
14284 | What''s he saying, Uncle Caspar? |
14284 | What''s that in dollars? |
14284 | What''s that? |
14284 | What''s that? |
14284 | What''s that? |
14284 | What''s the matter? 14284 What''s the price of that old sword you have in the window?" |
14284 | What''s the price? |
14284 | What? |
14284 | What? |
14284 | When are you going, Truxton? 14284 When does she return?" |
14284 | Where am I? |
14284 | Where are we? 14284 Where can we go? |
14284 | Where do they think you are, your Highness? |
14284 | Where have you known her before? |
14284 | Where is he? 14284 Where''s your home at?" |
14284 | Who are they? |
14284 | Who are you, then? |
14284 | Who is Dangloss? |
14284 | Who is he? |
14284 | Who is responsible for this outrage? |
14284 | Who the devil is that old man at the table there? |
14284 | Whose cigarette case is this? |
14284 | Why did you smile? 14284 Why do n''t you go, Uncle Jack? |
14284 | Why should I save you from Marlanx just to have you hurry off and get married to Vos Engo? 14284 Why should Josepha''s father tell these things to you?" |
14284 | Why should it matter, madam? 14284 Why should n''t I? |
14284 | Why should you be interested in me, sir? |
14284 | Why? |
14284 | Will they come soon? |
14284 | Will you? |
14284 | With these beasts, poor things? 14284 Wo n''t you join me at this table? |
14284 | Wo n''t you sit down, your Highness? |
14284 | Wot''s this? |
14284 | Would you mind calling me Truxton,--and for Adele''s sake, too? |
14284 | Would you mind telling me how I am to address you? |
14284 | Yes? |
14284 | Yes? |
14284 | You are Tullis''s sister? 14284 You are not disappointed, are you? |
14284 | You are not going? |
14284 | You are quite sure you promised Vos Engo that you''d marry him? |
14284 | You do n''t expect to return to South America, do you? 14284 You do n''t know? |
14284 | You do n''t mean to say that he is-- he is in peril of any sort? |
14284 | You do n''t mean to say you are being watched here in your father''s house? |
14284 | You don''t-- you ca n''t mean your-- your husband? |
14284 | You ever been in Central Park? |
14284 | You have been making inquiries? |
14284 | You have heard? 14284 You have seen Spantz?" |
14284 | You make''em? |
14284 | You mean I am to stop breathing altogether? |
14284 | You mean our-- our fight? |
14284 | You mean you just could n''t help it? |
14284 | You mean, I do n''t eat? |
14284 | You mean, she is going to pay you in some way for picking me up, eh? 14284 You think I knew her before and followed her to Edelweiss?" |
14284 | You think that I have done this thing to you? 14284 You thought I expected to gain something by it, is not that so? |
14284 | You thought you could capture wild and beautiful princesses here just as you pleased, eh? 14284 You want the broadsword, eh?" |
14284 | You wanted to get a poke at the old man''s eye, did ye? 14284 You wo n''t give me away, will you?" |
14284 | You wo n''t leave me to my fate because you think I''m going to marry-- some one else? |
14284 | You would, eh? |
14284 | You-- you mean she''s a dangerous person? 14284 You? |
14284 | You_ will_ fix it, wo n''t you? |
14284 | Your father is Mr. Emerson King? 14284 Your second, sir? |
14284 | _ Double entendre_? |
14284 | A dynamiter?" |
14284 | A good swimmer can wriggle through, d''ye see? |
14284 | A julep will not be bad, eh?" |
14284 | A little moan escaped her lips:"Who is it? |
14284 | A plot so huge as that?" |
14284 | All of you?" |
14284 | Am I awake?" |
14284 | Am I right?" |
14284 | An uprising? |
14284 | And what, after all, could she mean by"great danger"? |
14284 | And when your boy tried to chase himself--''pon my word, he did-- what did our Prince say? |
14284 | Anything more, sir?" |
14284 | Are his forces ready for the stroke?" |
14284 | Are n''t you really afraid you''ll be struck? |
14284 | Are we ashamed of our duty to the world? |
14284 | Are we sure that the Count will be prepared to do all that he says he will on the 26th of July? |
14284 | Are you going to fight a duel?" |
14284 | Are you in trouble? |
14284 | Are you quite well?" |
14284 | Are you sure-- I mean, do you think it is fever? |
14284 | Are you the brother of Adele King?" |
14284 | Are you weakening?" |
14284 | Are you? |
14284 | At ten?" |
14284 | But do n''t you think it would be nicer if we went as one instead of two?" |
14284 | But he managed to control himself, asking instead, with bland interest:"Indeed? |
14284 | But how can he? |
14284 | But what''s all this about? |
14284 | But where have you kept yourself? |
14284 | But where was Truxton King? |
14284 | But who is she?" |
14284 | But why is it? |
14284 | But why should Spantz wish him evil? |
14284 | But why should he be an object of concern to these men, whoever they were? |
14284 | By Jove, is n''t it wonderful? |
14284 | By the way, would you mind telling me what has become of your niece?" |
14284 | Ca n''t you-- er-- lock up?" |
14284 | Can you do anything? |
14284 | Can you find your way in among the coal barges?" |
14284 | Can you get us there in two hours?" |
14284 | Can you see where we''re going?" |
14284 | Can you take a party of one rubbernecking this A.M.? |
14284 | Catch the idea? |
14284 | Clever, but involved, eh? |
14284 | Colonel,"he spoke, as Quinnox came up,"do you think I can buy this horse? |
14284 | Could he believe his ears? |
14284 | D''ye see? |
14284 | D''you ever see red fish?" |
14284 | Did n''t you see him? |
14284 | Did you promise to reward him if he-- well, if he saved me from the mob?" |
14284 | Disappointed? |
14284 | Do n''t you catch the point? |
14284 | Do n''t you think so? |
14284 | Do n''t you think we''d better try for a landing along the walls? |
14284 | Do you believe in fairies?" |
14284 | Do you catch my meaning?" |
14284 | Do you hear me, Peter Brutus? |
14284 | Do you intend to take me out and shoot me at sunrise?" |
14284 | Do you know that I believe it is Count Marlanx that I feel everywhere about me now? |
14284 | Do you know the river very well?" |
14284 | Do you know what that means? |
14284 | Do you mean that this is a polite way of commanding me to have nothing to do with her?" |
14284 | Do you mind getting out into the water? |
14284 | Do you need friends, Miss Platanova?" |
14284 | Do you suppose we could get there some day when she''s eating one?" |
14284 | Do you think Mr. King would be good enough to walk by her window, so''s she can see for herself? |
14284 | Do you think that is fair? |
14284 | Does he think I''m a pickpocket?" |
14284 | Does it spoil your romance to--""Spoil it? |
14284 | Ever hear of him?" |
14284 | Excuse my nighty, will you, please? |
14284 | For_ her_? |
14284 | From what distant land had they travelled together to reach this holiday- garnished city in the hills? |
14284 | Good heavens, could he mean Spantz? |
14284 | Granted she has tricked us: why not? |
14284 | Had he offended her? |
14284 | Had she collapsed after the frightful strain? |
14284 | Hang it all, man, wot do you call all? |
14284 | Has it come to this, that a Prince of Graustark should grow up with such language on his lips? |
14284 | Have we not the most powerful of friends? |
14284 | Have you not heard of John Tullis, the Prince''s friend?" |
14284 | He could drop shells into the Castle, but to hit a gate twenty feet wide? |
14284 | He--""And Josepha''s father saw Brutus in Edelweiss?" |
14284 | He--""He wants to get in here so''s he can kill me? |
14284 | Hello, who''s this?" |
14284 | Hobbs shot? |
14284 | How can we lie here when there is so much to be done?" |
14284 | How could Dangloss or Braze or Quinnox say him nay? |
14284 | How could I be in love with_ him_?" |
14284 | How could I be in love with_ him_?''" |
14284 | How did you get in?" |
14284 | How do you know he''s waiting to see me?" |
14284 | How do you like your new quarters? |
14284 | How in the world do you manage to get this wonderful New York candy all the way to Graustark? |
14284 | How long ago did you say it was that you went to school with my sister?" |
14284 | How long do I stay here?" |
14284 | How many hearts had learned the wistful lesson in these aged halls? |
14284 | How many loves had been sheltered here? |
14284 | How much longer is it?" |
14284 | How was he to know that the guard with the keys had gone upstairs when Olga brought his breakfast down? |
14284 | How would the old girl down there put it? |
14284 | How''d you like the old man? |
14284 | I believe that is the accepted age, is n''t it? |
14284 | I bring you here?" |
14284 | I can understand''em when they talk slow, but, say, did you ever hear a flock of Union Square sparrows chirp faster than them fellers is talkin''now? |
14284 | I suppose there''s no harm in my going to the shop to look at a lot of rings and knick- knacks he has for sale?" |
14284 | I thought I could n''t win you because you--""Win me?" |
14284 | I wonder if I have a chance-- just a ghost of a chance?" |
14284 | I''m particularly light- headed and futile to- day, and I hope-- Beg pardon?" |
14284 | I''ve got to die in a day or two, so what''s the odds?" |
14284 | If Count Marlanx has spirited his wife away, pray, who has a better right?" |
14284 | Illustration:"''DON''T YOU KNOW ANY BETTER THAN TO COME IN HERE?'' |
14284 | Is he the man you love?" |
14284 | Is it a good match, Baron?" |
14284 | Is it fixed?" |
14284 | Is n''t he, Uncle Caspar?" |
14284 | Is n''t it dreadful, Count Vos Engo?" |
14284 | Is n''t it splendid?" |
14284 | Is she in love with him?" |
14284 | Is that it?" |
14284 | Is that so, Colonel Quinnox?" |
14284 | Is there anything I can do?" |
14284 | Is there nothing that we can do, Prince? |
14284 | It was as malevolent as the devil and it glared-- do you understand? |
14284 | It was on the tip of Truxton''s tongue to blurt out:"How the devil did you know what I was thinking about?" |
14284 | It''s all simple enough in books, but in--""What has all this got to do with your plan to escape?" |
14284 | It''s rather commonplace as it is, do n''t you think?" |
14284 | King?" |
14284 | King?" |
14284 | King?" |
14284 | King?" |
14284 | King?" |
14284 | King?" |
14284 | Leaving the city? |
14284 | May I get it out of the window, or will you?" |
14284 | May I not implore you to tell us how you would go about it?" |
14284 | May I--"he glanced uneasily at the distant nurse--"may I ask how your Aunt Loraine is feeling?" |
14284 | My God, is it you?" |
14284 | My uncle has told you?" |
14284 | No one--""The Castle besieged? |
14284 | No, sir, Hobbs-- or is it Dobbs? |
14284 | Now can you understand why I am living here with my uncle? |
14284 | Now that we are here, what is to be done?" |
14284 | Now, sir, do you expect to purchase the sword? |
14284 | Of course, I''ll stay if I have to, but-- what time is it, Uncle Caspar?" |
14284 | Of course, he did not see them at the outset: she was not smiling, so how could he? |
14284 | Oh, dear, oh, dear What will his poor mother say-- and his sister?" |
14284 | Our men will be annihilated in-- Where is he? |
14284 | Perhaps she was hoping and praying for the other news that he would bring her, who knows? |
14284 | Quick service, eh?" |
14284 | Right down the ravine there? |
14284 | Say, Uncle Caspar, may I take a crack at old Marlanx with my new rifle if I get a chance? |
14284 | Say, are you in love with him?" |
14284 | Say, do you know, you''ve been cuddlin''up against a j''int of warm stove pipe for nearly an hour? |
14284 | Say, has she just got to marry Count Vos Engo?" |
14284 | Say, is he ever going to get married?" |
14284 | See my sign up there?" |
14284 | See the big limb swaying? |
14284 | See what it got you into?" |
14284 | See? |
14284 | See? |
14284 | Shall I? |
14284 | Shall we set it for Saturday?" |
14284 | Shall we talk of our plans for to- night? |
14284 | She kissed me and-- but you do n''t like to hear silly things about girls, do you? |
14284 | She waited a moment, and then went on, in most ingratiating tones:"Would you care to come into my house? |
14284 | She''d have smiled her sweetest, and said:"was n''t it lucky?" |
14284 | Smart bug, ai n''t he? |
14284 | Smile, please, or he will suspect--""See here,"demanded King, smiling, but very much in earnest,"what''s up? |
14284 | So I--""You are sure-- terribly sure-- that I am the only man you ever really loved?" |
14284 | So it came sudden, eh? |
14284 | So why should we cut our own throats? |
14284 | So you_ do_ know what''s up, then? |
14284 | Something in the old man''s eyes, perhaps-- or was it something in the queer smile that flickered about his lips? |
14284 | Sort of a gay old bounder, was n''t he? |
14284 | Spantz, eh? |
14284 | Tell me?" |
14284 | That''s the question; how can he when I''ve got the Royal Guard to keep him from doing it? |
14284 | The Baron has told you all about me?" |
14284 | The Prince? |
14284 | The brave fellows who were taken with me? |
14284 | The others? |
14284 | The point I''m trying to get at is this: do n''t you think it''s pretty rough on a hero to save the girl for some other fellow to snap up and marry?" |
14284 | The storm? |
14284 | The train wreck near Brussels, sir? |
14284 | Their world is full of imaginary affairs, else what would there be left for old age? |
14284 | Then what?" |
14284 | Then you''ll guide me into the land of the fairies? |
14284 | Then:"Say, Mr. King, how''s your leg?" |
14284 | There is a prince on the throne to- day-- you''ve seen him?" |
14284 | Truxton considered well for a minute or two, and then bluntly asked:"Would you mind telling me just who she is, Baron? |
14284 | Tullis off to the hills? |
14284 | Up to, Hobbs?" |
14284 | Vos Engo may have had the promise, but what could it profit him if Marlanx had the girl? |
14284 | Want more, eh? |
14284 | Was he going mad? |
14284 | Was he to be the lucky man, this Vos Engo? |
14284 | Was his undoubted bravery having its effect upon the wavering susceptibilities of the distressed Loraine? |
14284 | Was it the 26th? |
14284 | Was she ill? |
14284 | Was she in love with Vos Engo? |
14284 | Was she married? |
14284 | Was she meant for that popinjay youth with the petulant eye and the sullen jaw? |
14284 | Was she of the royal blood? |
14284 | Was she quite well when you last heard?" |
14284 | Was the Count''s suit progressing favourably under the fire of the enemy? |
14284 | Was there no way to foil these triumphant conspirators? |
14284 | Well, do we pull out?" |
14284 | Well, who does?" |
14284 | What became of the eye? |
14284 | What cared he that every one in the Castle was tired and unstrung and sad and-- sleepy? |
14284 | What cared he? |
14284 | What chance had he? |
14284 | What could it mean? |
14284 | What could it mean? |
14284 | What could they do against the troops, even though they are considerably depleted?" |
14284 | What do you say to a mug of that excellent beer over in the Café garden? |
14284 | What extraordinary fate had made her the friend of his sister? |
14284 | What has happened?" |
14284 | What have I done, that you should bring me here? |
14284 | What have I done?" |
14284 | What have we now, all told? |
14284 | What have you been doing?" |
14284 | What have you done? |
14284 | What have you heard of me?" |
14284 | What he wanted to know was this: What had become of the royalty and the nobility of Graustark? |
14284 | What is her name?" |
14284 | What is it all about?" |
14284 | What is it you intend to do? |
14284 | What is that to me? |
14284 | What is to become of John, and Bobby-- and you?" |
14284 | What is to become of all of us? |
14284 | What is your game? |
14284 | What of him?" |
14284 | What old man?" |
14284 | What right had these ruffians to laugh at the misfortunes of that unhappy maid? |
14284 | What right has such a fellow as Vos Engo to a good American girl like Loraine? |
14284 | What say, sir?" |
14284 | What shall I wish?" |
14284 | What was a goldfish or two? |
14284 | What was he thinking of? |
14284 | What was the use? |
14284 | What was to become of the Prince? |
14284 | What''s eight or nine thousand miles to a district messenger boy? |
14284 | What''s he been doing or saying to you? |
14284 | What''s he looking so hard at me for? |
14284 | What''s that? |
14284 | What''s the game? |
14284 | What''s the least you''ll take in real money?" |
14284 | What''s this? |
14284 | What''s this?" |
14284 | What_ did_ you say, Prince Robin?" |
14284 | When would his chance come to strike the final, surprising blow? |
14284 | Whence had they come? |
14284 | Where am I, Mr. King? |
14284 | Where am I?" |
14284 | Where are we?" |
14284 | Where are you?" |
14284 | Where do you think it struck?" |
14284 | Where have you been? |
14284 | Where is she, King?" |
14284 | Where is the man?" |
14284 | Where the devil have_ you_ been?" |
14284 | Where the dickens do these people keep themselves? |
14284 | Where were the beautiful women he had read about and dreamed of ever since he left Teheran? |
14284 | Where were the princes, the dukes and the barons, to say nothing of the feminine concomitants to these excellent gentlemen? |
14284 | Which would you have me do-- desert the lady whom we all love or the man whom we scarcely know?" |
14284 | Whither were they bound? |
14284 | Who am I that I should defeat the claims of nature? |
14284 | Who could have planned and perfected an organization so splendid? |
14284 | Who is greater and shrewder than Count Marlanx? |
14284 | Who is she? |
14284 | Why France?" |
14284 | Why are we here-- you and I?" |
14284 | Why are you staying over?" |
14284 | Why does n''t Marlanx begin bombarding? |
14284 | Why have you avoided me? |
14284 | Why is it so dark? |
14284 | Why keep up the farce-- or I might say, tragedy-- any longer? |
14284 | Why should he do so? |
14284 | Why should he stay here to spoil their waking hour? |
14284 | Why should we prefer England? |
14284 | Why should you return to Castle Marlanx? |
14284 | Why, sir, how dare you say this to me? |
14284 | Will any one dispute this?" |
14284 | Will he be ready? |
14284 | Will he have his plans perfected? |
14284 | Will wonders never cease?" |
14284 | Will you come with me, Mr. Tullis, to the Tower? |
14284 | Will you not understand why I am leaving Edelweiss? |
14284 | Will you take this matter up with Baron Dangloss as if on your own initiative? |
14284 | Will you take this old ring of mine and wish it on her finger just as soon as I have left your presence?" |
14284 | Will you wait? |
14284 | Will-- will you give me a chance-- just a ghost of a chance? |
14284 | Worse than anything else: was she devoting all of her time to Count Vos Engo? |
14284 | Wot you been up to, sir?" |
14284 | Wot''s up? |
14284 | Would there be a to- morrow for any of them-- for Vos Engo, for Tullis, for the Prince? |
14284 | Would you mind coming along? |
14284 | Would you mind giving her something else from me?" |
14284 | Would you mind sneaking, mister? |
14284 | Yes or no?" |
14284 | You are not so wicked as--""I? |
14284 | You are sure he will take her away before Saturday? |
14284 | You ca n''t believe she brought about this storm?" |
14284 | You came right up out of the ground as if--""Is there no way to get off this beastly avenue?" |
14284 | You can, ca n''t you?" |
14284 | You do n''t think me unappreciative, or mean, do you?" |
14284 | You know her name?" |
14284 | You were near to it the first time, but-- you missed it, eh? |
14284 | You will find him, wo n''t you? |
14284 | You will let me tell you how glad I am-- some day?" |
14284 | You-- you have n''t by any chance told him that you love him?" |
14284 | _ Under_ the gates? |
14284 | cried Peter Brutus,"you up, eh? |
41803 | ''And to whom?'' 41803 ''Tis a pretty toy enough, but how can I give that to Marthe? |
41803 | Agreed,he said, smiling;"and what does the Princess Margaret protecting that pale shrinking flower, Joan of the Sword Hand, remind you of?" |
41803 | Ah, Von Lynar, my brave Dane, what good wind blows you here? |
41803 | Ah, it was quieter at Isle Rugen, was it not? |
41803 | Ah,she said,"you think so? |
41803 | Also? |
41803 | Am I not also Princess of Courtland? |
41803 | And a woman in love? |
41803 | And for this you ask? |
41803 | And he is so brave,said the secretary, whose interest suddenly increased;"he won the tournament yesterday, did he not? |
41803 | And how took your Katrin the ring, Boris? |
41803 | And my wife-- the Princess Joan, where is she? |
41803 | And now, my Lord Cardinal,she said,"what have you been saying to my husband''s daughter?" |
41803 | And now, sir,said the priest abruptly,"who may you be?" |
41803 | And pray, Prince Ivan,he said,"what could I have done that I left undone? |
41803 | And pray, how came you so like the Duchess that you can pass muster for her? |
41803 | And pray, sir, why? |
41803 | And shall I also ask him to send hither his most skilled doctors of healing? |
41803 | And the Princess Joan----? |
41803 | And the Princess Margaret? |
41803 | And the greater? |
41803 | And the other,she said, covering it up with a little shudder,"that on the head, where is it?" |
41803 | And then? |
41803 | And therefore the mother of the Duchess Joan? |
41803 | And this gentleman here,he added, looking at Jorian,"is he also in bed, sick?" |
41803 | And what happened when she got to him-- when she found her husband? |
41803 | And what o''the childer-- the house- bairns-- what o''them? 41803 And what of the Duchess Joan?" |
41803 | And what takes you to Courtland? |
41803 | And what, I pray you, have princes of Holy Church to do with love? 41803 And when the enemy fled, did he wait till the bearers came? |
41803 | And when will you return, my Lady Theresa? 41803 And where is this place, and when can I leave it to proceed upon my journey?" |
41803 | And wherefore? |
41803 | And why not you to your duchy? |
41803 | And why should he not? |
41803 | And why till ten? |
41803 | And why,said the young man,"if I may ask without offence, is your son not the heir to the Dukedom?" |
41803 | And why? |
41803 | And why? |
41803 | And you lied about your sweethearts to the Duchess Joan? |
41803 | And you promise to be my guest? 41803 And you, Captain Jorian,"she said,"how went it with you? |
41803 | And you, young masquerader,said Father Clement, turning to the Sparhawk,"what say you to all this? |
41803 | And you? |
41803 | And you? |
41803 | And your chief captain, Von Orseln? |
41803 | And your own title, my lord? |
41803 | And yours, Captain Boris? |
41803 | Are we not still Envoys? |
41803 | Are you not moved, Louis? |
41803 | Are you quite, quite sure? |
41803 | Are you the Prince of Courtland? |
41803 | At what hour shall I depart, my lady? |
41803 | But how did you manage to appease her? 41803 But how,"said Von Orseln, meditating,"will you prevent her absence being known? |
41803 | But in the meantime, Princess Joan, does it please you to signify when you will receive your husband? |
41803 | But it is impossible,urged Joan;"or, if it be true, why am I kept here? |
41803 | But my nurse and my women-- how can he keep the imposture secret? 41803 But we promised to keep them as souvenirs?" |
41803 | But what said you to that? |
41803 | But why? 41803 But you are going out?" |
41803 | But you said just now that you came to Courtland to see''your dear mistress?'' |
41803 | But, Prince Ivan,she interposed quickly, but still smiling,"what is this? |
41803 | But,said Joan within herself,"what care I for armour black or armour white? |
41803 | By whose orders was this thing done? |
41803 | Can you fence? |
41803 | Could I let the young man go alone into the midst of his enemies? |
41803 | Deal you so with your guests who come on embassy? |
41803 | Dearest, what does it matter? 41803 Did Margaret tell it you?" |
41803 | Did the Princess serve Joan of the Sword Hand as she served you? |
41803 | Do they let things like that run about loose here in Courtland? |
41803 | Do they not arch their backs when they are stroked? 41803 Do you know,"she began,"that I might well have lodged you in a dungeon cell for that which in another had been dire insolence?" |
41803 | Do you think to deceive me, Theresa, whom Henry the Lion loved? 41803 Do you, then, fence well? |
41803 | Does he look like the brother of the Duchess Joan? |
41803 | Dost want to be yawing out of that window presently, with the wind spinning you about and about like a capon on a jack- spit? 41803 Eh, what''s that you say?" |
41803 | Eh? 41803 Eh?" |
41803 | Father Clement, were you ever in love? 41803 Father Clement,"she said, turning about to the priest with a provocative look on her face,"have you a prophecy for us worthy a like guerdon?" |
41803 | Father Clement-- our Conrad''s tutor, why he more than another? |
41803 | Get her? 41803 Had Prince Conrad been in your place, and you behind the altar rails, think you that the Duchess Joan would have fled so cavalierly?" |
41803 | Have the pretty young men of Plassenburg maids and tirewomen? 41803 Have they found out this my-- prison? |
41803 | Have you anything to say to that, Chief Captain von Orseln? |
41803 | He remains in Castle Kernsberg, then? |
41803 | Hold it? |
41803 | How came the Princess to love you? |
41803 | How can I finish the arraying of your locks, if you twist about thus in your seat? 41803 How can you know that?" |
41803 | How could he,demanded Joan, the soldier''s daughter, sharply,"he was on duty?" |
41803 | How know you that? |
41803 | How long can we hold out if they besiege us? |
41803 | How now, sweet Thora of the Flaxen Locks? |
41803 | How should a great lady listen to her husband''s brother-- and he a priest? |
41803 | How so, Sir Wiseman-- because they do not like puppies? 41803 How so?" |
41803 | How went matters to- day on your side? |
41803 | I hope you will be very happy with my brother,she faltered; then after a moment she added,"Have you not perchance a brother of your own?" |
41803 | I would not ask it of any man in the world but yourself,she said,"but will you let me go with you?" |
41803 | If thou and I were thus wedded, Grete, would you ride one way and I the other? 41803 If you were a priest, why did you ride in the great tournament of the Blacks and the Whites at Courtland not a year ago?" |
41803 | In that case, would she have called us in? 41803 In what place?" |
41803 | Is he not precious beyond words, this youngling, eh, Paul Strelitz? |
41803 | Is it a fashion of Kernsberg brides thus to steal away? |
41803 | Is it a safe thing, think you, Sir Count, to jest with a princess in her own land and then come back to flout her for it? |
41803 | Is not that last somewhat overstrained about peace and concord and so forth? |
41803 | Is she very beautiful? 41803 Is that all your tidings?" |
41803 | Is that also a Plassenburg custom? |
41803 | Is the Duchess Joan within? |
41803 | Isle Rugen? 41803 Isle Rugen?" |
41803 | Know you not that much? |
41803 | Love you, Louis? |
41803 | Madam,he said, bowing low,"will you be pleased to sit down? |
41803 | Married, is she? |
41803 | Marthe,cried Anna Pappenheim, with vast pretence of indignation,"what has gotten into you, girl? |
41803 | Maurice von Lynar has married the Princess Margaret of Courtland? 41803 Maurice von Lynar?" |
41803 | Maurice, Maurice,she murmured,"can you forgive me? |
41803 | My Lady Margaret,the Muscovite purred in answer,"think you it is wise thus to encourage rebellion in the most sacred relations of life?" |
41803 | My lady,he said,"was not the bond for Isle Rugen alone? |
41803 | My lord,she said,"is it true that you go to Courtland after leaving our poor eagle''s nest up here on the cliffs of the Kernsberg?" |
41803 | My sister Margaret, you mean? 41803 My son remains in Castle Kernsberg?" |
41803 | Nay,answered Conrad readily as before;"but smaller necessities yield to greater?" |
41803 | No? |
41803 | Not return? |
41803 | Of course not,he cried cheerfully;"why should you? |
41803 | Of what other could I speak? |
41803 | Oh, they will have no trouble, will they not? |
41803 | On which side was it? 41803 Peter Balta,"he said,"will you be my second? |
41803 | Prince Conrad-- our own Prince Conrad, he has come back, our true Prince? 41803 Shall we stand this? |
41803 | She is ill? 41803 She kissed you?" |
41803 | Sister, what was that? |
41803 | So, against your father''s will, you apprenticed yourself to an architect? |
41803 | So, then, madam, you knew of this? |
41803 | So,he said,"the Princess is married, is she? |
41803 | So,said Werner von Orseln grimly,"you think so, do you, Captains Boris and Jorian, of the embassy staff? |
41803 | So,said the Prince, evidently in considerable surprise;"then you have certainly often seen her fence?" |
41803 | So,said the priest;"but will Prince Louis and the Muscovites give you leave to enjoy them?" |
41803 | Speak, indeed? 41803 Surely never on any man''s face?" |
41803 | Surely not? |
41803 | Tell me,he said,"who is the lout in black, that looks like a priest- cub out for a holiday?" |
41803 | That we may concert plans of escape? |
41803 | The Count von Löen, did she say? |
41803 | The Lady Joan? |
41803 | The woman he loves? |
41803 | Then I am not to go back to the dungeon? |
41803 | Then am I to understand that as a soldier you told the Duchess Joan that you loved her, and that as a priest you forbade the banns? 41803 Then came the young man''s mother near, she who was our hostess at Isle Rugen----""Why did you not abide at Kernsberg as you were instructed?" |
41803 | Then you are not really a priest? |
41803 | Then you are the Count von Löen? |
41803 | Then, doubtless, you would see the Duchess Joan? |
41803 | There is none at Plassenburg whom you love at all? |
41803 | There will be a battle, Joan, will there not? |
41803 | These are cardinals? 41803 Think? |
41803 | Think? |
41803 | To what,she said,"am I so fortunate as to owe the unexpected honour of this visit?" |
41803 | Was it old Bette who taught you thus to take a lady''s arm? 41803 Was she very angry?" |
41803 | Was yours the order concerning the dropping of the ball? |
41803 | Well, and have they? |
41803 | Well, and what of that? |
41803 | Well, do you not understand? 41803 Well, what have you been doing? |
41803 | Well,laughed Von Orseln,"who cares for that? |
41803 | Well,said the Sparhawk,"I could not help that, could I?" |
41803 | Well? |
41803 | Well? |
41803 | Well? |
41803 | Well? |
41803 | Werner von Orseln, will you obey me, or must I slay you with my hand? |
41803 | What disaster has brought you here? 41803 What do they look at, good Peter-- tell us quickly? |
41803 | What do you here? 41803 What do you know?" |
41803 | What do you mean, Johannes Rode? |
41803 | What excuse could we make to Hugo, our Prince? |
41803 | What in Heaven''s name is the meaning of all this-- I do not understand in the least? |
41803 | What is a little brown water? |
41803 | What is her name? |
41803 | What is one day among our enemies? 41803 What is that?" |
41803 | What is the meaning of this? |
41803 | What is this? 41803 What is your name, sir?" |
41803 | What matter? |
41803 | What news bring you, good envoys? |
41803 | What news? |
41803 | What of him, good Peter? 41803 What of that, man?" |
41803 | What of whom? |
41803 | What request? |
41803 | What said the Lady Joan when you told her that you loved her? |
41803 | What said the Princess? |
41803 | What the devil----? |
41803 | What to me is it to become a princess? 41803 What will you do, Joan?" |
41803 | What''s ado?--what is''t, that you fret a man in his beauty- sleep? |
41803 | What, Gossip Bette-- have you never heard? 41803 What, does the Muscovite press you so hard?" |
41803 | What, not to know her child-- her own flesh and blood? 41803 What, then, will you do? |
41803 | What? 41803 What? |
41803 | What? 41803 What?" |
41803 | What? |
41803 | What? |
41803 | Whence come these churchyard scourings, these skulls and crossbones set up on end? |
41803 | Whence come you, strangers? |
41803 | Where have I seen a look like that before? |
41803 | Where is Maurice to- night? |
41803 | Where is Max Ulrich? |
41803 | Where is your hand- glass? |
41803 | Where was the wound? |
41803 | Wherefore? |
41803 | Which Prince? |
41803 | Which Princess? |
41803 | Which of us would do as much for any on the earth? |
41803 | Which, perhaps, is the reason why you are in no hurry to return thither, seeing that you stopped short at the frontier last week? |
41803 | Whither away, Ambassador? |
41803 | Whither would you go? |
41803 | Who has dared to harm my lady? |
41803 | Who is she? 41803 Who is that youth?" |
41803 | Who is there? |
41803 | Who is there? |
41803 | Who leads you? |
41803 | Who told you this? |
41803 | Who will remain here on Isle Rugen with the Duchess Joan? |
41803 | Who would dare? |
41803 | Who would have believed it possible? |
41803 | Who? |
41803 | Why can not the Princess Margaret be married? |
41803 | Why can not you stay in the Castle to- night? |
41803 | Why were we born to princedoms, Conrad, you and I? |
41803 | Why, did I not hear that you came to us by way of Kernsberg? |
41803 | Why,cried Martha,"whence this grand toilet? |
41803 | Why? |
41803 | Why? |
41803 | Will my lord with the hook nose so great and noble deign to express a preference which of us shall be his handmaid? |
41803 | Will you tell me how I came here, and to whom I am indebted for my life? |
41803 | Will you? |
41803 | With whom are we in speech? |
41803 | Yet what have I gained either of solid good or even of the lighter but not less agreeable matter of my lady''s favour? 41803 Yet, why should I vaunt? |
41803 | You accompany the new ambassador, do you not? |
41803 | You are in love-- with the Princess Margaret? |
41803 | You are noble? |
41803 | You are not deceiving me? |
41803 | You are of sufficient fortune to maintain the Princess as becomes her rank? |
41803 | You are sure that Bette, who comes for your clothes and to see that you have all you want, is old? |
41803 | You are sure that you do not feel any ill effects-- you are perfectly well? |
41803 | You are sure that you speak the truth now? 41803 You are sure, Thora,"said the Princess Margaret almost fiercely, laying her hand on her tirewoman''s wrist,"that there is no harm in all this? |
41803 | You consent? |
41803 | You delivered him up? |
41803 | You have been down at the landing- place-- on such a night? |
41803 | You have business with me, young sir? |
41803 | You have granted my request? |
41803 | You have too pretty a hand for a man,she said;"why is it hard here and here?" |
41803 | You have, then, accompanied the Lady Duchess hither for pleasure, gentlemen? 41803 You mean he would not go to Plassenburg even if I asked him?" |
41803 | You really love me? |
41803 | You take horse to follow your bride? |
41803 | You will not dance? |
41803 | You, Peter, have a wife that loves you-- so, at least, we understand-- and your Marion, how would she fare in this hard world without you? 41803 Your Excellency needs me?" |
41803 | Your-- dear-- mistress? |
41803 | ''And you?'' |
41803 | ''_ What is the matter betwixt me and the maidens?_''If you had let me explain I would have told you long ago. |
41803 | ( Ah, the rascal, would he? |
41803 | ( Tut-- what am I saying? |
41803 | ("Humph-- what, then, is the man talking about? |
41803 | *****"And what answered you?" |
41803 | A dash of walnut juice, and who will guess that under the tan of Conrad the serf there is concealed a prince of Holy Church?" |
41803 | Ah, that is bad-- why could you not be content----? |
41803 | Ah, viper, would you sting?" |
41803 | Ah, why did you not tell me that day? |
41803 | And how would you do as to your beard? |
41803 | And in their hearts they will envy you the experience-- shall we say the privilege?" |
41803 | And lastly-- question most pertinent of all-- what had you to drink down there in hall, young fellow?" |
41803 | And my son-- why should my vow bind him? |
41803 | And now you wish to marry? |
41803 | And priests?" |
41803 | And shall I grow disobedient now? |
41803 | And the estates-- a little involved, doubtless, like those of most well- born folk in these ill days? |
41803 | And then, what matters dead prince or living prince? |
41803 | And this woman, who so regally played the mistress of this strange heritage, who was she? |
41803 | And till this Muscovite came between, were you not good to me? |
41803 | And what are your hill- fed brooks to the full- bosomed rivers of the Great Plain?" |
41803 | And what more natural? |
41803 | And what shall be your worthy and terrible revenge?" |
41803 | And what was the secret of the residence of one in this wilderness who, by her manner, might in her time have queened it in royal courts? |
41803 | And when he says,''Woman of my love, hast thou kept thy troth?'' |
41803 | And who will care for my honourable opponent?" |
41803 | And whose baby may this be?'' |
41803 | And why should I? |
41803 | And yet they tell me you have been in Courtland before, Sir Boris?" |
41803 | And you are her husband? |
41803 | And, indeed, what need? |
41803 | And, moreover, pray tell me, little one, what will they do to me?" |
41803 | And, not to be behindhand,"What the devil----?" |
41803 | Any less bold and peremptory than when last we met? |
41803 | Are they coming to capture me?" |
41803 | Are they in your sole right?" |
41803 | Are they not sufficient reasons for my remaining here?" |
41803 | Are you a deliverer of ladies by wholesale? |
41803 | Are you smooth as an egg on both cheeks as I am? |
41803 | Are you with me, lads of the hills?" |
41803 | As I said, what is the use of being a princess if you can not marry whom you will? |
41803 | At the sound of Joan''s words he was startled into crying out loudly,"What?" |
41803 | Besides, even if you could, would you leave my service and engage with some other?" |
41803 | Besides, is she not a princess? |
41803 | Brother Louis, my father committed me to you as a little child-- have I not been a loving and a faithful sister to you? |
41803 | But aloud Sixtus said, with a surprised accent,"Then why do you come to me?" |
41803 | But hath the matter been secret? |
41803 | But what shall we do with this poor lovesick bride of ours?" |
41803 | But what was she to do? |
41803 | But what would you, gentlemen? |
41803 | But where is the Ambassador? |
41803 | But whom do you wish to marry? |
41803 | But, my Lady Joan, what know you of the strife of Blacks and Whites at Courtland?" |
41803 | But, of course, how should I expect you to help me? |
41803 | Butchers''slaughtermen every one? |
41803 | Can I keep that which was only given me in trust for another? |
41803 | Can you afford to proclaim yourself the scorn of Germany? |
41803 | Can you do nothing for your meat but reach down black puddings from the rafters?" |
41803 | Can you imagine it, Paul?" |
41803 | Can you serve two masters?" |
41803 | Capture Joan of the Sword Hand and carry her off? |
41803 | Could it have been for such a thing as you that I sent away the Prince of Muscovy-- yes, and many others-- because I could not forget you? |
41803 | Curs of Courtland, would ye desert your Prince? |
41803 | Did I not tell you to spare us your comparatives?" |
41803 | Did Margaret tell me? |
41803 | Did he dream that another hand had been holding it, that gentlest fingers had rested caressingly on his brow? |
41803 | Did he not come to Courtland with my Lord Dessauer, the Ambassador of Plassenburg?" |
41803 | Did it well- nigh cost you your life?" |
41803 | Did not he, for whose words alone I cared, call me his queen? |
41803 | Did you ever see their marrow?" |
41803 | Did you hear him, Paul?" |
41803 | Did you speak, Captain von Orseln?" |
41803 | Do they not purr? |
41803 | Do they not teach you how to help ladies to alight in Plassenburg?" |
41803 | Do you hear, Prince Louis? |
41803 | Do you know that you have lied to her and made a jest of it?" |
41803 | Do you not see that Conrad your brother must pay for his red hat? |
41803 | Do you promise?" |
41803 | Do you promise?" |
41803 | Do you take service with me?" |
41803 | Does he go to visit her so early this morning? |
41803 | Does it hang inside your chimney? |
41803 | Does that necessity no longer exist?" |
41803 | Dost want them jellied, man?" |
41803 | Eh, Jorian?" |
41803 | Else wherefore was I born a Dane? |
41803 | For do not I see it upon the little finger of your left hand at this moment? |
41803 | For have I not tasted with him the glory of life, and with him plucked out the heart of the mystery? |
41803 | For now the surgeons of Courtland stood about, and she murmured,"Must he die? |
41803 | For the look on her face said,"After all, what is there so strange in that? |
41803 | God''s grace-- Is there never a man amongst you?" |
41803 | Had not Duke Casimir assaulted Kernsberg in vain, and even the great Margraf George threatened it? |
41803 | Had she fainted? |
41803 | Had these wastes once belonged to men of her race? |
41803 | Hast thou not drunken enough blood this morning?" |
41803 | Hath an east wind made you sulky this morning, that you will not answer?" |
41803 | Have I been loyal to my prince these many years, so that now shame itself sits on my brow as gladly as a crown of bay, that I should fail him now? |
41803 | Have I been these many weeks with you two in the house and not seen this? |
41803 | Have I your leave to bring them together in the Palace? |
41803 | Have the ropes broken? |
41803 | Have you ever said a loving word to her, bent the knee, kissed her hand-- which, being persisted in, is the true way to kiss the mouth?" |
41803 | Have you laid by a stocking- foot full of gold? |
41803 | Have you not seen them lie about the house all day, doing nothing and looking as saintly as so many abbots at High Mass? |
41803 | Hear you? |
41803 | Her one thought was,"Will_ he_ be here?" |
41803 | How can a self- respecting tire- woman attend to her business under such circumstances? |
41803 | How he would gobble and glower? |
41803 | How indeed is it possible? |
41803 | How learned you these things? |
41803 | How many days''water is there in the wells?" |
41803 | How shall we meet this? |
41803 | How takes he all this?" |
41803 | How then, so mighty particular about hands on shoulders? |
41803 | How was he to know all that lay behind? |
41803 | How, then, can you understand the feelings of a wife?" |
41803 | How? |
41803 | I am the first? |
41803 | I know my gift, and will own it even if your Katrin( was it not?) |
41803 | I mean how did the thoughts enter into your mind?" |
41803 | I was carried out of myself----""The Duchess, then, rejected your suit with contumely?" |
41803 | If you had children, who can say----?" |
41803 | If you will not have the Duchess Joan von Hohenstein, what say you to the Sparhawk''s second, Johann the Squire?" |
41803 | Is Kernsberg taken?" |
41803 | Is he not your heir? |
41803 | Is it a miracle? |
41803 | Is it a rescue? |
41803 | Is it not so, my son?" |
41803 | Is it not so?" |
41803 | Is it not wonderful?" |
41803 | Is it not written that they that take the sword shall perish by the sword?" |
41803 | Is it sudden madness or the frenzy of the Black Death?" |
41803 | Is my hair sadly tangled? |
41803 | Is not this kiss as sweet as any civet- scented fop could give?" |
41803 | Is not this your vengeance already sweet in prospect?" |
41803 | Is the thing not well invented, my lady?" |
41803 | Is there by chance such an one, Captain Jorian, left behind you at Plassenburg?" |
41803 | Is this your wish, as well as that of the Princess Margaret? |
41803 | It will, will it?" |
41803 | Maurice, why did you risk it?" |
41803 | Maurice-- where was Maurice? |
41803 | May I now have the honour of conducting you to the summer parlour?" |
41803 | My Lady Joan, what do you do in this place?" |
41803 | My lords, have you blacked your eyelashes yet, touched up your eyebrows, scented and waxed those_ beautiful_ moustaches? |
41803 | No, Prince Louis, will you have me go as your friend or as your enemy?" |
41803 | Noble Wendish gentlemen, will not you engage us?" |
41803 | Of what had he been dreaming? |
41803 | Of what use is your great fathom of pump- water? |
41803 | On the right? |
41803 | Or did you wholly forget the little circumstance that once on a time you yourself married her to your brother?" |
41803 | Or how else would I, your brother''s wife, listen to such words from any man-- least of all from you?" |
41803 | Or to any of her favourers?" |
41803 | Or would you prefer to carry me with you handcuffed and chained? |
41803 | Out with it? |
41803 | Perhaps it was the thought of the dangerous escort duty upon which they had promised to venture forth that night; perhaps----"May we come in?" |
41803 | Peter Altmaar, what are they doing? |
41803 | Peter Balta, are you seconding Werner? |
41803 | Pull the strings off my cap, dame, sayst thou? |
41803 | Ready, Boris?" |
41803 | Shall it be together?" |
41803 | Shall it be told to yourself alone or in the presence of this man?" |
41803 | Shall our young Duchess Joan be wived and bedded like some little burgheress that sells laces and tape all day long on the Axel- strasse? |
41803 | Shall she get a burr in her throat with breathing the raw fogs of the Baltic? |
41803 | Shall the daughter of Henry the Lion be at the commandment of any Bor- Russian boor, an it like her not? |
41803 | Shall the free Princess be the huswife of a yellow Baltic dwarf? |
41803 | Shall this springald seat himself in your princely chair, or-- shall we try the Cross of the Ukraine?" |
41803 | Shall we exchange?" |
41803 | She could not make enough of the giver of such a precious thing as your Highness''s ring?" |
41803 | She is stricken with the plague? |
41803 | She says he is like her son, does she? |
41803 | Sister, can you look and live?" |
41803 | So soon as you can get the horses ready?" |
41803 | Surely that could not be a tear in her eye? |
41803 | Tell me, are you the Count von Löen?" |
41803 | Tell me, is it dangerous? |
41803 | Tell me, will he die?" |
41803 | The Count von Löen, if I mistake not-- that was his name?" |
41803 | The mother of that young paladin, their Sparhawk? |
41803 | The only question is_ when_? |
41803 | The word was on every lip,"When will they come?" |
41803 | Then aloud she said,"You are not deceiving me? |
41803 | Then has my brother----?" |
41803 | Then what was the matter? |
41803 | Then with a quick change of subject habitual to the man, he said,"How found you your way hither? |
41803 | They can not part us now, can they, High Councillor? |
41803 | They could leave their powers to whomsoever they would, not even the Emperor having the right to say,"What doest thou?" |
41803 | They parted at the church door? |
41803 | They seek after heavenly things, do they not? |
41803 | They were lashing at him as he lay to kill him outright? |
41803 | Think you that I will permit this man to die in my stead? |
41803 | Was ever a poor girl so driven? |
41803 | Was he not Henry the Lion-- and mine?" |
41803 | Was he not a gentleman and a Dane? |
41803 | Was it possible? |
41803 | Was it the Duchess Joan''s wedding day? |
41803 | Was not he going to the summer palace to see the Prince? |
41803 | Was your ring well received?" |
41803 | Werner von Orseln, indeed, tramping the inner rounds, cried"Whither away?" |
41803 | What are they doing? |
41803 | What did her father''s motto, the device of her house, upon this Baltic island, far from the highlands of Kernsberg? |
41803 | What do you keep from me? |
41803 | What else?" |
41803 | What had come to her? |
41803 | What happened then?" |
41803 | What harm, then, that you should make love to your brother''s wife? |
41803 | What have you to say ere I order you to be flung out from the battlements of the western tower?" |
41803 | What hinders, though, that we have a bottle of Rhenish now, even though the vintage be younger than you say? |
41803 | What is a country in comparison with a husband? |
41803 | What is this?" |
41803 | What kept you so long when I called you? |
41803 | What more? |
41803 | What now, Peter?" |
41803 | What say you now to that, Jorian?" |
41803 | What say you to the High Councillor of Plassenburg, Von Dessauer? |
41803 | What say you to the Ukraine Cross, the Cross of Steeds? |
41803 | What say you, Justus?" |
41803 | What say you, Louis? |
41803 | What shall we do? |
41803 | What think you of this business?" |
41803 | What want I more with dignities?" |
41803 | What will my brothers do with their serene highnesses then? |
41803 | What wonder if it wavered like a branch in an uncertain wind? |
41803 | What would our commander say to that? |
41803 | What, you are touched on the sword arm? |
41803 | What, you have none? |
41803 | What, your brother''s widow? |
41803 | What? |
41803 | When will Father Clement come?" |
41803 | When will they be at an end?" |
41803 | Where are they? |
41803 | Where are your women?" |
41803 | Where is he?" |
41803 | Where is that rascal? |
41803 | Where is your welcome, your kinsmanlike manners? |
41803 | Where was it to be done? |
41803 | Where will you see their match? |
41803 | Wherefore are you not a soldier?" |
41803 | Wherefore have you changed? |
41803 | Wherefore should a woman hamper a man in his wars? |
41803 | Whither would she go? |
41803 | Who can he be?" |
41803 | Who can wonder at the lady''s taste? |
41803 | Who else is my friend if you desert me?" |
41803 | Who is going to keep a man''s wife for him if he can not do it himself? |
41803 | Who is the Muscovite, that he should bring his abominations into Courtland? |
41803 | Who knew what would come next? |
41803 | Who was speaking about marrying her? |
41803 | Who was that youth who fled as we came up?" |
41803 | Who will ride to Kernsberg and bring back succour?" |
41803 | Who would persuade or compel our lady? |
41803 | Who, then, has dared to plot against the liberty of Joan of Hohenstein?" |
41803 | Why could we not have talked comfortably in hall, with a beaker of mead at one''s elbow?" |
41803 | Why did he marry her?" |
41803 | Why did you do it?" |
41803 | Why has he made you cruel to your little Margaret?" |
41803 | Why should we fear our quiet Hugo?" |
41803 | Why then did you kiss her?" |
41803 | Why, is this a night of jewels, and shall we not melt them? |
41803 | Will it not blot out the lines as you read your daily office?" |
41803 | Will not her face come between you and the altar? |
41803 | Will not her image float before you as you kneel at the shrine? |
41803 | Will not these two serve? |
41803 | Will the horses not pull? |
41803 | Will the irons not hold? |
41803 | Will you deign to tell us how more formally we may address you? |
41803 | Will you take them to the Prince''s assistance immediately? |
41803 | Will you walk with me on the terrace? |
41803 | Will you, little one? |
41803 | Would she be safer there than here? |
41803 | Would the Courtlander not find out in twenty- four hours that there was no Joan of the Sword Hand in Kernsberg, and follow on her trail? |
41803 | Ye are not such fools and traitors as to deliver the maiden castle, the Eagle''s Nest of Hohenstein, into the hands of our enemies?" |
41803 | Yet have we been accounted fellows of some humour in our own country and among men----""Why, then, did you not stay there?" |
41803 | Yet, after all, what does it matter? |
41803 | You are not already betrothed?" |
41803 | You do not wish to go?" |
41803 | You have found out that?" |
41803 | You have often fenced with her?" |
41803 | You remember the last time?" |
41803 | You saw?" |
41803 | You wished to see us fight, do you remember?" |
41803 | You would torture prisoners, would you, after what I have said? |
41803 | Your brother was alive, Prince of Courtland, married to this fair lady( what was her name? |
41803 | Your wound is not again causing you to dote?" |
41803 | [_ Page 186_]]"What is this?" |
41803 | and wherefore should our Prince''s wife not change her mind?" |
41803 | answered very haughtily the lady of the Isle Rugen--''Who are you?'' |
41803 | asked Margaret of Courtland of Joan, as they came out together; she looked at the Dane--"he at the head of your first troops? |
41803 | asked the Prince,"or play with the broad blade?" |
41803 | by sacrificing you? |
41803 | cried Margaret,"within a day''s march of the city? |
41803 | cried Maurice, with a kind of joy in his face;"do you think they will come after us?" |
41803 | cried Otto the guardsman,"do men not embrace one another when they meet, and kiss each other on either cheek at parting? |
41803 | cried Werner,"canst thou, pap- backed babe, not lift that which the noble Count Maurice of Lynar has perforce to carry about with him all day long? |
41803 | cried Werner,"how goes it, Sparhawk? |
41803 | cried the leader of the crowd,"can it be that there are scores of these Plassenburg black crows in Courtland, slaying whom they will? |
41803 | flashed the Princess, suddenly firing up;"do you not see, man, that you can not lie yourself out of this? |
41803 | growled Boris, very low;"who tells this tale, you or I?" |
41803 | he cried,"is my young cock of Plassenburg so mightily particular that he can not have an honest soldier''s hand upon his shoulder?" |
41803 | he said;"have the ladies yet left the Summer Palace?" |
41803 | mocked Justus;"why, then, did you not stop there? |
41803 | muttered the Prince, smiling as if he knew his sister,"this is the way to the Princess''s apartments, is it? |
41803 | said Boris;"shall I pink the brutes?" |
41803 | said the voice of Alexis at the tent door,"am I permitted to speak?" |
41803 | shall I be compelled to answer''No?''" |
41803 | she cried,"Captain Boris, what said you was the name of your betrothed?" |
41803 | she said;"what need I more with life now? |
41803 | she said;"why does he delay?" |
41803 | why was I born a princess?" |
6801 | A journey? 6801 A yellow- back girl? |
6801 | Ah, is n''t this a night for lovers? |
6801 | Ain''yo''habin''er good time, honey? |
6801 | Alas, you mean that some day banishment is not unlikely? |
6801 | All the outside world knows the Princess Yetive-- why not the humble mountain man? 6801 Almost? |
6801 | Am I not to see you again? |
6801 | Am I not to-- to go back to Washin''ton? |
6801 | Am I to go in this manner? 6801 Am I to repeat a command to you? |
6801 | And Baldos? |
6801 | And after you have confessed to all these actions? 6801 And did you not pursue the wretch?" |
6801 | And go back to jail for life? |
6801 | And he refuses to come to Edelweiss? |
6801 | And his arm-- where I shot him? |
6801 | And how is he? |
6801 | And it really was of no importance at all, that''s what you mean? |
6801 | And live unhappily ever afterward? |
6801 | And she has known for a week? |
6801 | And she? |
6801 | And what? |
6801 | And who are you, sir? |
6801 | And who is Aunt Fanny? |
6801 | And who is he? |
6801 | And you could scientifically enumerate the defects in the construction of the fort? |
6801 | And you have trusted me? 6801 And you wo n''t tell me what passed between you?" |
6801 | And you would n''t sell it? |
6801 | And you? 6801 And your impressions have gone no further?" |
6801 | And, Baldos, is all well with her? |
6801 | Are n''t you afraid you''ll get wet? |
6801 | Are n''t you going to rob us? |
6801 | Are you afraid to die? |
6801 | Are you going to return to the castle? |
6801 | Are you not afraid of lightning? 6801 Are you sure they were lies?" |
6801 | Are you willing to answer any and all questions we may ask in connection with your observations since you became a member of the castle guard? |
6801 | Are you-- your legs terribly hurt??? |
6801 | Are you-- your legs terribly hurt??? |
6801 | Are you-- your legs terribly hurt??? |
6801 | Aunt Fanny,Beverly whispered, suddenly moving to the side of the subdued servant,"where is my revolver?" |
6801 | Baldos, what do you think of the fortress? |
6801 | Baldos,she called down tremulously,"you do n''t like this work, do you?" |
6801 | Befo''breakfas''? |
6801 | Besides, if he is a spy why should you shield him for my sake? 6801 But can it be true? |
6801 | But if I should fail? |
6801 | But is he to marry her? |
6801 | But my friends in the pass, your highness,he said in surrendering,"what is to become of them? |
6801 | But the others? |
6801 | But what is to become of me if you are not the princess? |
6801 | But what next? |
6801 | But why have you stopped us in this manner? |
6801 | But why should Axphain seek to harass Graustark at this time? |
6801 | But you were born in the principality? |
6801 | But your arm? |
6801 | But, he is a long way off and could n''t do much if we were suddenly attacked from ambush, could he? 6801 By the way, Baron Dangloss, where is the incomparable Haddan?" |
6801 | By the way, are you informed as to the state of affairs in Dawsbergen? |
6801 | By the way, will you have dinner served in your room? |
6801 | Ca n''t I venture into the park without being sent for? |
6801 | Ca n''t two look at the moon and stars as well as one? 6801 Ca n''t we also go strolling in the park, my dear?" |
6801 | Ca n''t you get word to them? |
6801 | Ca n''t you learn in one lesson? 6801 Can you give up the joys, the wealth, the comforts of that home across the sea to share a lowly cottage with me and my love? |
6801 | Colonel Quinnox, will you fetch Baldos to the verandah at once? |
6801 | Colored? |
6801 | Could n''t you seal it with your ring? |
6801 | Could you accurately reproduce the plans of the fortress? |
6801 | Count Marlanx,she said, with entrancing dimples,"will you report to me at nine to- morrow morning?" |
6801 | Coward? |
6801 | Dantan? |
6801 | Did n''t I, yet-- your highness? |
6801 | Did n''t he give you a talking to? |
6801 | Did n''t you say it was your legs? 6801 Did you learn to say''you all''in America?" |
6801 | Did you take especial care to study the interior of the fortress when you were there several days ago? |
6801 | Did your highness call? |
6801 | Do n''t you ever see the serious side of life? |
6801 | Do n''t you know enough to salute me, sir? |
6801 | Do n''t you know your princess? |
6801 | Do n''t you mass, too? |
6801 | Do n''t you see that you must not stay here-- now? |
6801 | Do n''t you see, I''ll have to do a lot of explaining myself? |
6801 | Do n''t you think it strange we''ve met no Axphain soldiers? |
6801 | Do we not look like honest men? |
6801 | Do you expect to stay here all night? |
6801 | Do you imagine that I''m going in there while this storm rages? |
6801 | Do you know what you are saying, Baldos? |
6801 | Do you mean it when you say you are not going to have him punished? 6801 Do you mean that another mysterious prince has come to life?" |
6801 | Do you mean to say that you intended to do so? |
6801 | Do you mean-- are you jesting? 6801 Do you think I will run away and leave you to shoulder the blame for all this? |
6801 | Do you think there was a deliberate attempt to kill you? |
6801 | Do you think your brothers will let me come to Washington, now? |
6801 | Do you want me to go back to the hills? 6801 Does he know that the girl is dead?" |
6801 | Does your father know that you contemplate such a trip? |
6801 | Ellos,inquired the princess, considerably less agitated,"does any one else know of this?" |
6801 | Ellos,she exclaimed,"did you hear a shot fired a short time ago?" |
6801 | Even though you were on your last legs? |
6801 | First, your highness, may I advise you and your cabinet to send another ultimatum to the people of Dawsbergen? |
6801 | For once in a way, will you answer a question? |
6801 | From Miss Calhoun? |
6801 | Goodness, Aunt Fanny, is that all you think about? |
6801 | Has he told you of the lesson in manners he enjoyed last night? |
6801 | Has he tuck hit int''his haid to desert us fo''good? 6801 Have I not proved my courage on the field of battle? |
6801 | Have they no money? |
6801 | Have they told you that you are to act as my especial guard and escort? |
6801 | Have you all heard about it? |
6801 | Have you any reason to suspect who he is? |
6801 | Have you been forgetting all this time that the Princess Yetive is the wife of Grenfall Lorry? |
6801 | Have you discussed your observations with anyone since that time? |
6801 | Have you heard from Paul Baldos? |
6801 | Have you kept in close communication with Edelweiss during that time? |
6801 | Have you no home at all-- no house in which to sleep? |
6801 | Have you observed that it is quite dark? |
6801 | Have you studied all this out? |
6801 | Have you studied engineering? |
6801 | Have you the watchword? |
6801 | Have you thought all along that I am the princess-- that I am Grenfall Lorry''s wife? |
6801 | He c''n ride, cain''t he? 6801 He is changing clothes, too? |
6801 | He still thinks I am the princess? |
6801 | How can you doubt it, your highness? 6801 How can you expect the paragon to make love to you, dear, if he thinks you are another man''s wife?" |
6801 | How did you know that you were to see him to- day? |
6801 | How do you know? |
6801 | How does she happen to be here with you? 6801 How long do you, with all your cleverness, expect to hoodwink him into the belief that you are the princess?" |
6801 | How long had you been listening to us? |
6801 | How much farther have we to go, lieutenant? |
6801 | How should I know, your highness? |
6801 | I alone was blind? |
6801 | I am a highness once in a while, do n''t you know? |
6801 | I could n''t understand a word you said, Yetive? 6801 I do n''t have to write my name over again, do I?" |
6801 | I do n''t see any especial reason why you should wear it after dark, do you? 6801 I may go then?" |
6801 | I wonder if these things would have happened if Baldos had never come to Edelweiss? |
6801 | I wonder what your august vagabond thinks of his princess and her ladies- in- hiding? |
6801 | I''m black and blue from head to foot, are n''t you, Aunt Fanny? |
6801 | I, your highness? |
6801 | I? 6801 I?" |
6801 | If all this be true, Count Marlanx, may I ask why you, the head of Graustark''s army, did not intercept the spy when you had the chance? |
6801 | If it was this boy who accompanied you, what was his excuse in returning to the castle after you had fled? |
6801 | If it were my intention to do harm, gentlemen, do you imagine that I should withhold my information for days? |
6801 | Into my room? |
6801 | Is Prince Dantan as handsome as they say he is? |
6801 | Is he dead? |
6801 | Is he? 6801 Is it a love- letter? |
6801 | Is it an edict or a compliment? |
6801 | Is it because you care for me that you want me to go? |
6801 | Is it because you fear the love I bear for you? |
6801 | Is it necessary for me to ask you to double the number of lessons I am to have? |
6801 | Is it possible? 6801 Is it-- is it-- are you badly hurt?" |
6801 | Is n''t Baldos among them? |
6801 | Is n''t it awful? |
6801 | Is n''t it wonderful? |
6801 | Is n''t that funny? 6801 Is she Prince Dantan''s sister?" |
6801 | Is she beautiful? |
6801 | Is she-- is she your wife? |
6801 | Is that also a command? |
6801 | Is there a decent hotel in the village? |
6801 | Is this justice? |
6801 | Is this one of your friends from the wilderness? |
6801 | Is this the way, sir, in which you address the princess? 6801 Is yo''daid yit, Miss Bev''ly-- is de end came?" |
6801 | It did sound frightfully boastful, did n''t it? 6801 It does seem different, does n''t it?" |
6801 | It is a bit odd, is n''t it? |
6801 | It is quite as easy to say that you are not the princess as to say that you are, so what matters, after all? 6801 Kick?" |
6801 | Laughing, your highness? |
6801 | Love? 6801 Marlanx?" |
6801 | May I ask why you did not use it this evening? |
6801 | May I be permitted to ask for instructions that can come only from your highness? |
6801 | May I first ask what has happened? |
6801 | May I have a cup of coffee, please, sir? 6801 May I presume to inquire after the health of your good Aunt Fanny and-- although I did not see him-- your Uncle Sam?" |
6801 | Mistress? |
6801 | Must we spend another night like this? |
6801 | My absent- mindedness? 6801 My soldiers?" |
6801 | My wife? |
6801 | My-- my kindnesses? |
6801 | No? 6801 No?" |
6801 | Now, you''ll be sure to find a nice place for him in the castle guard, wo n''t you, Count Marlanx? |
6801 | Of dis monf, Miss Bev''ly? |
6801 | Oh, Beverly, was n''t it awful? 6801 Oh, do you really think so? |
6801 | Oh, do you think so? |
6801 | Oh, he does, does he? |
6801 | Oh, is n''t it lucky you kept it? |
6801 | Oh, was n''t there? |
6801 | Oh, you won''t-- you wo n''t kill us? |
6801 | Oh, you_ were_ playing the spy, then? |
6801 | Oh? 6801 Poor fellows, who knows how soon they may be called upon to face death in the Dawsbergen hills?" |
6801 | Pray, how can your highness proceed? 6801 Pray, who am I?" |
6801 | Ravone''s warning has not shaken your faith in me? |
6801 | Really? 6801 Seben, Miss Bev''ly; wha''time do yo''s''pose hit is? |
6801 | Shall Ah frow hit away, Miss Bev''ly? |
6801 | Shall we return, your highness? |
6801 | She has exposed herself to you? 6801 Some of the tan is gone, but you look as though you had never been ill. Are you quite recovered?" |
6801 | Starve? |
6801 | Stopped you? |
6801 | Such as repelling brigands who suddenly appear upon the scene? |
6801 | Th-- the princess? |
6801 | That is why we thought of you as-- as-- as--"As one of those unhappy creatures they call princes? 6801 The report of their betrothal is true, then?" |
6801 | The young prince-- what''s his name? |
6801 | Then it is really something disloyal? |
6801 | Then you have not always lived in Graustark? |
6801 | Then, he may be any one of the three you have mentioned? |
6801 | Then, he really is n''t Prince Dantan? |
6801 | Then, you did go through the passage? 6801 Then, you think he may be Prince Frederic?" |
6801 | Then_ he_ heard something? |
6801 | They are not so bad when you become accustomed to them-- that is, if they''re strong and not so tight that they--"You all love Baldos, do n''t you? |
6801 | They have n''t captured him, then? 6801 To Washington?" |
6801 | To- morrow? 6801 To- morrow?" |
6801 | Treacherous? 6801 Uncle Sam? |
6801 | Was n''t it ridiculous of me? 6801 Was n''t it ridiculous, and was n''t it just too lovely?" |
6801 | Was n''t it splendid? 6801 Watched?" |
6801 | Watchword? |
6801 | Well, I think he''s perfectly ridiculous about it, do n''t you? 6801 Well, in the code of morals, is it quite proper to be so_ loyal_ to another man''s wife?" |
6801 | Well, of course, if you are going to be mean about-- Now, let me see,she said confusedly;"what are your duties for to- night? |
6801 | Well? |
6801 | Well? |
6801 | Wha''news, Miss Bev''ly? |
6801 | Wha''s became o''dat Misteh Baldos, Miss Bev''ly? |
6801 | Wha''s become o''de gemman''at wo''hit in the fust place? 6801 Wha-- what time is it?" |
6801 | What am I to do with you? |
6801 | What am I? 6801 What are they doing to him? |
6801 | What are you doing out there? |
6801 | What are you doing there? |
6801 | What are you doing to that poor old man? |
6801 | What are you doing with that hat? |
6801 | What are you doing? |
6801 | What are you going to do with us? |
6801 | What can one do when dealing with his superior and finds him a despicable coward? |
6801 | What did he mean when he said he had given you a lesson? |
6801 | What did he say when you gave him my message? |
6801 | What do they want? |
6801 | What do you mean by laughing like that? |
6801 | What do you mean, sir? |
6801 | What do you mean? |
6801 | What do you mean? |
6801 | What do you mean? |
6801 | What do you mean? |
6801 | What do you want? |
6801 | What good is a ridiculous little army like his, anyway? 6801 What have you done with-- with that rose?" |
6801 | What have you got to say? |
6801 | What is it? |
6801 | What is it? |
6801 | What is that? |
6801 | What is the latest news from the front? |
6801 | What is the matter, baron? |
6801 | What is the matter? |
6801 | What is there in store for me beyond those walls? |
6801 | What is to prevent me from taking you with me? |
6801 | What keeps the scoundrel? |
6801 | What manner of hearing did you expect to give Miss Calhoun? 6801 What more did he say to you?" |
6801 | What right have you to give advice, sir? 6801 What was the meaning of the disturbance I witnessed this morning?" |
6801 | What? |
6801 | When did you tell him you''d start? |
6801 | When? |
6801 | Where are these vaunted soldiers of yours? |
6801 | Where are they going? |
6801 | Where are we going now? |
6801 | Where did you learn all your English? |
6801 | Where is Labbot? |
6801 | Where is he? |
6801 | Which one, your highness? |
6801 | Who are they, Colonel Quinnox? 6801 Who else could it have been?" |
6801 | Who is the princess''s companion? |
6801 | Who made such an accusation? |
6801 | Who was that woman? |
6801 | Who-- who in heaven''s name are you? |
6801 | Why are you not in bed? |
6801 | Why do n''t you answer? 6801 Why do n''t you do it, sir, and let us have the benefit of your superior intelligence? |
6801 | Why do you doubt me? |
6801 | Why do you wear that horrid black patch over your eye? |
6801 | Why has he remained here, certain of arrest? |
6801 | Why should n''t I prove to be a traitress? |
6801 | Why, oh,--er-- let me see; when_ did_ I say? 6801 Will it suffice if I say that I am an unfortunate friend and advocate of Prince Dantan? |
6801 | Will you forget the one who gave you this wound? |
6801 | Will you not give me a hearing? 6801 Will you oblige us by making a rough draft of the fort''s interior?" |
6801 | Will you promise to spare his life? 6801 Will you wait here? |
6801 | Will your highness come with me? |
6801 | With whom? |
6801 | Would it interest you to know that I saw everything that passed on the balcony last night? 6801 Would you be willing to utilize your knowledge as an engineer by suggesting means to strengthen the fortress?" |
6801 | Would you know Prince Frederic if you were to see him? |
6801 | Would you mind going before the heads of the war department and tell them just what you have told me? 6801 Would-- would a pardon be of any especial benefit to you?" |
6801 | Yas, ma''am, Miss-- yo''highness, hit''s monstrous fine fo''yo'', but whar is Ah goin''to sleep? 6801 Yes?" |
6801 | Yo''mean''at Misteh Goat man? 6801 You are Miss Calhoun, the fairy princess? |
6801 | You are prompt,said the princess"What have you to report, sir?" |
6801 | You are willing to play the game to the end? |
6801 | You decline to tell me anything concerning yourself? |
6801 | You did n''t have him beaten? |
6801 | You do n''t believe he is a spy? |
6801 | You do n''t expect to be a guard all your life, do you? |
6801 | You do n''t intend to slap him into a cell, do you, Gren? |
6801 | You do n''t know how relieved I am,exclaimed Yetive rapturously? |
6801 | You do n''t mean it? |
6801 | You have been away, I believe? |
6801 | You have known it so long? |
6801 | You have-- already? |
6801 | You make me feel like a-- a-- what is it you call her-- a dime- novel heroine? |
6801 | You mean inside the city walls? |
6801 | You mean she is a slave-- a black slave? |
6801 | You mean that there is no inn at all? |
6801 | You mean that they may be married? |
6801 | You mean that you serve her only? |
6801 | You mean that your father would not consent? |
6801 | You mean to say that you have been in and out by way of this passage? 6801 You saw the notes exchanged?" |
6801 | You will seek Ravone and the others? |
6801 | You would die out here in the wilds, so what are the odds either way? 6801 You, then, are the girl Baldos talks so much about?" |
6801 | You-- you believe me to be the princess, sure''nough, do n''t you? |
6801 | You-- you have n''t told anyone of this, have you? |
6801 | You_ will_ see that he has immediate attention, wo n''t you? |
6801 | Your highness sent for me? |
6801 | Your highness, may I be heard? |
6801 | Your highness,said Baldos from below,"may I be the first to announce to you that there will be no war with Dawsbergen?" |
6801 | Your royal highness,he began, with his fierce smile,"may I beg a moment''s audience?" |
6801 | Your sweetheart? |
6801 | _ Now_, how do you feel? |
6801 | ''Then it must have been your friend who rustled the curtains?'' |
6801 | Ain''''at scan''lous?" |
6801 | Am I not right?" |
6801 | Am I the only one that has n''t?" |
6801 | And is n''t he good looking?" |
6801 | And now what was he thinking of her? |
6801 | And now, gentlemen, I ask you-- would he return unless he felt secure of protection here?" |
6801 | And now, may it please your highness, when am I to go forth and in what garb? |
6801 | And now, my dear Beverly, how are you progressing with the excellent Baldos, of whom we can not make a prince, no matter how hard we try?" |
6801 | And you were accompanied by this boy, a stranger? |
6801 | And, Baldos--""Yes, your highness?" |
6801 | And, above all, what were the contents of the messages exchanged? |
6801 | Are there so many weak points?" |
6801 | Are we a part of the Balkans, Yetive?" |
6801 | Are you Prince Dantan, Prince Frederic, or that other one-- Christobal somebody? |
6801 | Are you crazy?" |
6801 | Are you satisfied now that you have been deceived in him?" |
6801 | Aunt Fanny,_ will_ you be careful? |
6801 | Besides, what right had you to enter the castle in the night?" |
6801 | But do you know that he is being watched? |
6801 | But he''s making the mistake of his life, is n''t he, Aunt Fanny? |
6801 | But, pray, why do you call me''your highness''?" |
6801 | CHAPTER XXVI THE DEGRADATION OF MARLANX"Aunt Fanny, what is that white thing sticking under the window?" |
6801 | Ca n''t we start at once?" |
6801 | Ca n''t you have him carried in?" |
6801 | Can anyone be following us?" |
6801 | Can anyone doubt that he is a spy? |
6801 | Co''se, he cain''walk fo''sev''l days wiv dem laigs o''his''n, but--""Then, in heaven''s name, how are we to get to Edelweiss?" |
6801 | Come, we go one way and-- have you not gone, sir?" |
6801 | Could he have heard anything disagreeable?" |
6801 | Count Marlanx?" |
6801 | De bosses is hitched up an''--""Has everybody else eaten? |
6801 | Desecrate the couch of Graustark''s ruler? |
6801 | Did n''t you know of that? |
6801 | Did n''t you see them?" |
6801 | Did they include a command to cross- question me?" |
6801 | Did yo''all have a nice sleep, honey?" |
6801 | Did you not know of it?" |
6801 | Did you scare them into submission?" |
6801 | Did you see how nicely old Franz bowed to you? |
6801 | Do n''t you know that the least movement of those bags hurts him?" |
6801 | Do n''t you know what a colored person is?" |
6801 | Do n''t you know, dear, that there is never a fight until both sides have talked themselves out of breath? |
6801 | Do n''t you remember how you talked when you wore the red feather? |
6801 | Do n''t you see how awkward it will be for me? |
6801 | Do n''t you see we ca n''t turn back? |
6801 | Do n''t you see, Beverly? |
6801 | Do n''t you suppose I know a woman''s skirts?" |
6801 | Do n''t you want to go?" |
6801 | Do you expect to return to America soon?" |
6801 | Do you ignore the word of your mistress?" |
6801 | Do you know that I have been brushing up on my grammar? |
6801 | Do you know that we were watched last night?" |
6801 | Do you mean by that that you imagine your duties as a soldier to comprise dancing polite attendance within the security of these walls?" |
6801 | Do you think that I would be serving as a Graustark guard if I were any one of the men you mention?" |
6801 | Do you understand? |
6801 | Do you want to play the princess to Baldos a little longer?" |
6801 | Do you wish to add anything more?" |
6801 | Do-- do you think we shall ever see each other again?" |
6801 | Does he not look like the eagle or the hawk?" |
6801 | Does he say positively that Gabriel has been captured?" |
6801 | Does the transition startle you?" |
6801 | Does the trouble transfer after dark?" |
6801 | Down in his heart, underneath the gallant exterior, what was his opinion of her? |
6801 | Even she had been harsh toward him, for had she not seen him relegated to the most obnoxious of duties after promising him a far different life? |
6801 | Give you up because you are poor? |
6801 | Good heaven, sir, to whom do you owe allegiance-- to me or to Ravone and that band of tramps?" |
6801 | Goodness, it looks black ahead there, does n''t it? |
6801 | Goodness, who''s that?" |
6801 | Had not Baldos told her so? |
6801 | Has he not returned to carry out his work? |
6801 | Have I said you could go, sir? |
6801 | Have you heard the news?" |
6801 | Have you no kind word for me? |
6801 | Have you other commands for me, your highness?" |
6801 | Have you read the note I gave to you out there?" |
6801 | Have you so stated at any time?" |
6801 | Have you-- have you killed a man?" |
6801 | He addressed her in the Graustark language:"Is it your desire that I shall continue to address you in English?" |
6801 | He has not been wholly wrong, I must say in justice to him--""How can you uphold him, Yetive, after what he has said about me?" |
6801 | He says so himself, does he not?" |
6801 | How are his legs?" |
6801 | How can I go on? |
6801 | How can you say such things to me? |
6801 | How comes this, sir?" |
6801 | How dare you say such a thing to me?" |
6801 | How did you get here?" |
6801 | How did you like it?" |
6801 | How do you like that, my handsome goathunter?" |
6801 | How does that sound? |
6801 | How far is it, do you suppose, to the door in the wall?" |
6801 | How in the world did you get that into your head?" |
6801 | How long had he been standing there? |
6801 | How long have you known that I am not the princess of Graustark?" |
6801 | How long must we endure the insolence of these Americans?" |
6801 | How the deuce could such a swordsman as you become a cutthroat of Marlanx?" |
6801 | How the devil do you think that miserable little gang of tramps pulled it off?" |
6801 | How was she to know that the flushed face and frown were born in the course of a night of distressing perplexities? |
6801 | I know I ought n''t to, but what is there to do when one ca n''t help it? |
6801 | I suppose you have ordered his arrest?" |
6801 | I swear by my soul that he--""Where is your proof, Count Marlanx?" |
6801 | I think we''ll start-- let''s see: this is the sixth of August, is n''t it? |
6801 | I, the poor goat- hunter? |
6801 | I-- I command you to--""Is it because you want to drive me out of your life forever?" |
6801 | If he were Christobal, then what of the game- warden''s daughter? |
6801 | Is all well with you and Graustark? |
6801 | Is he related to your Aunt Fanny? |
6801 | Is it any wonder that he led the searching party? |
6801 | Is it necessary for me to repeat in English?" |
6801 | Is it necessary to-- to tell him the truth about me? |
6801 | Is it true that he is to marry the daughter of the Duke of Matz, Countess Iolanda?" |
6801 | Is it true that the young Duke Christobal fled because his father objected to his marriage with a game- warden''s daughter?" |
6801 | Is it true that you were aided by Miss Calhoun?" |
6801 | Is n''t he handsome, Yetive? |
6801 | Is n''t it funny that you never knew all these things? |
6801 | Is n''t it my grim old castle? |
6801 | Is n''t that enough? |
6801 | Is n''t this a funny proceeding? |
6801 | Is that it? |
6801 | Is that really Prince Dantan?" |
6801 | Is that you?" |
6801 | Is the rain so pleasant to you?" |
6801 | Is there any significance to be attached to the circumstance?" |
6801 | Is this the way in which you won the five unfortunates whom you want me to succeed? |
6801 | Is yo''goin''out fo''yo''walk befo''b''eakfus, honey? |
6801 | It has been two weeks, has n''t it?" |
6801 | It seems ridiculous that it should have gone to this length, does n''t it?" |
6801 | It seems too bad, does n''t it, Gren?" |
6801 | It sounds encouraging, at least, does n''t it?" |
6801 | It was he who propounded the question that Yetive and Beverly were expecting:"Where is Baldos?" |
6801 | It would have been criminal in me to leave him out there in the wilderness, would n''t it?" |
6801 | It''s absurd, is n''t it?" |
6801 | Just at present, I mean? |
6801 | Lorry?" |
6801 | May I ask what I have done to be submitted to such treatment?" |
6801 | May I be permitted to say that they are spies set upon me by a man who has an object in disgracing me? |
6801 | May I have the honor of introducing myself in the proper person? |
6801 | May I lie down for an hour or two? |
6801 | May I rest here in peace? |
6801 | May I suggest that we join the countess? |
6801 | May we not now combine forces in the very laudible effort to deceive the world? |
6801 | Mebbe yo''all''druther hab de gingeh?" |
6801 | Miss Calhoun, will you tell him what his duties are for to- night? |
6801 | My goodness, where has the time gone, anyway? |
6801 | Oh, Baldos, what''s the use of my trifling like this? |
6801 | Oh, Baron Dangloss, where is she?" |
6801 | Oh, is n''t she a dear?" |
6801 | Oh, why did n''t I cry out this afternoon?" |
6801 | Oh, yes; will you write an order delivering him over to me? |
6801 | Old and strong-- isn''t it, dear?" |
6801 | Or is it possible that you think it necessary to deliver me safely to my nurse, now that you have found me?" |
6801 | Or would you have me go up the ladder of fame and prosperity with you, a humble but adoring burden? |
6801 | Out yondah, wif all dose scalawags?" |
6801 | Petersburg?" |
6801 | See how easy it is?" |
6801 | Shall I begin my service, your highness, by escorting them to yonder door?" |
6801 | Shall I sit here at your feet? |
6801 | That was perfectly right, if he felt that way, was n''t it?" |
6801 | That was rather a severe clap of thunder, was n''t it?" |
6801 | That was right, was n''t it? |
6801 | The night has a thousand ears-- or is it eyes? |
6801 | The tenth? |
6801 | Then, what was your object, sir?" |
6801 | There is someone in the coach?" |
6801 | This is no place for me to be reading notes, do n''t you know? |
6801 | To alter my belief publicly would expose me to-- to--""To what, Baldos?" |
6801 | To pray? |
6801 | Was I not right? |
6801 | Was he lying near the door? |
6801 | Was he mean and nasty to you? |
6801 | Was he not leaving his friends to wander alone in the wilderness while he drifted weakly into the comforts and pleasures of an enviable service? |
6801 | Was n''t it awful for me to run away and leave you to play solitaire instead of poker? |
6801 | We''ll light it as soon as-- Oh, what was that?" |
6801 | Well? |
6801 | Were they of a purely personal nature, or did they comprehend injury to the principality of Graustark? |
6801 | Were you beginning to think that I had deserted you? |
6801 | Wha''s to hindeh him?" |
6801 | What are they doing here?" |
6801 | What did Baldos mean? |
6801 | What do I care for the consequences? |
6801 | What do you know of him? |
6801 | What do you mean by that?" |
6801 | What foolishness is this?" |
6801 | What freak of fortune had sent these men out of the fastnesses into this dangerously open place? |
6801 | What had been their method of communication? |
6801 | What had he seen or heard? |
6801 | What has become of him? |
6801 | What have you to say to me?" |
6801 | What is it for?" |
6801 | What is it that I have forgotten?" |
6801 | What is your business with him?" |
6801 | What kind of a man are you?" |
6801 | What must he think of her? |
6801 | What right had you to take that man into your room, a place sacred in the palace of Graustark? |
6801 | What spell do you Americans cast over rock and metal that they become as sand in your fingers?" |
6801 | What was your object in going to the chapel? |
6801 | What were they to do with Baldos, the prisoner? |
6801 | What will she say when she learns who was hostess to a common guardsman at the midnight hour? |
6801 | What will the princess say when she hears of last night''s merry escapade? |
6801 | What would they do to me if I were taken, as you suggest?" |
6801 | What would you have me do? |
6801 | What''s the use worrying?" |
6801 | When a fellow has n''t slept a--""Who''s a- lecturin''anybody, Ah''d lak to know? |
6801 | When and how had they planned the accidental meeting? |
6801 | When?" |
6801 | Where are you going? |
6801 | Where are you going?" |
6801 | Where is my brother?" |
6801 | Where is your friend, Miss Calhoun?" |
6801 | Where?" |
6801 | Who and what do you suppose he is? |
6801 | Who are those ruffians?" |
6801 | Whose example more worthy for me to follow than that of the Princess Yetive? |
6801 | Why did you do it?" |
6801 | Why did you not let me kill him? |
6801 | Why do n''t you go on?" |
6801 | Why have n''t you dug up his past history, Beverly? |
6801 | Why was he in the park at this hour of the night? |
6801 | Will it be strange, your highness, if Dawsbergen welcomes the return of Dantan in his stead?" |
6801 | Will it interest you if I say that the particular object of my concern was a young woman?" |
6801 | Will they have to be cut off? |
6801 | Will you come with me? |
6801 | Will you open that window for me?" |
6801 | Will you re- enter the coach? |
6801 | Will you talk to him in my stead?" |
6801 | Will you tell me in confidence who you really are?" |
6801 | Will your highness kindly look in the direction of the southern gate? |
6801 | Wo n''t you believe?" |
6801 | Wo n''t you trust me? |
6801 | Would I be serving you in the present capacity if I believed you to be anyone else?" |
6801 | Would n''t that have surprised old Marlanx?" |
6801 | Would you mind looking at him and telling us if he is what Frederic might be in his manhood?" |
6801 | You are n''t angry with me, are you? |
6801 | You are not a-- a-- a mere murderer, then?" |
6801 | You do n''t mind, do you?" |
6801 | You do n''t think it sounds silly for me to say such a thing, do you? |
6801 | You do n''t understand, do you? |
6801 | You do not bear me a grudge?" |
6801 | You have not hated me for deceiving you?" |
6801 | You have seen too much of him and-- oh, well, you_ will_ be sensible, wo n''t you, dear?" |
6801 | You have slept well?" |
6801 | You know there was but little time for aiming--?" |
6801 | You say we can not reach Ganlook before to- morrow? |
6801 | You will be discreet? |
6801 | You will call me if I sleep late?" |
6801 | You would have lived in a cot as the guardsman''s wife; you will take the royal palace instead?" |
6801 | You''ll admit that it was very suspicious, wo n''t you?" |
6801 | You''ll keep them off, wo n''t you?" |
6801 | You--""Well, Yetive, why should n''t I be worried? |
6801 | Your highness will pardon the boast under the circumstances?" |
6801 | Your highness,"and she turned to Yetive with a captivating smile,"is the luckless sister of Dantan welcome in your castle? |
6801 | she murmured, with a strange little smile,"You_ will_ come for me?" |
4067 | A court ball is to take place? |
4067 | A prince of the blood who loves a little maid of honor, and wishes to marry her? |
4067 | Against which of us is the anger of the king directed? |
4067 | Ah, you are then an equal of the King of Prussia? 4067 Ah, you call these innocent studies?" |
4067 | Ah, you know, then, that a courier has at last crossed that fatal bridge, and you come for news of the prince royal? |
4067 | Ah, you pity them still, my son? |
4067 | Ah,he said, despairingly,"you will not allow me even to behold your heavenly countenance; do you wish to drive me to distraction? |
4067 | Ah,said he,"your majesty is thinking of a wedding?" |
4067 | Ah,said the king,"and what are the prerogatives of a vice- regent?" |
4067 | All? |
4067 | Am I again to be paid with cunning smiles and scornful words? 4067 Am I still dreaming?" |
4067 | An income of fifty thousand dollars is, therefore, not sufficient for a decent support? |
4067 | And I ask, how does that concern me? |
4067 | And Laura, have you obtained her consent? |
4067 | And Madame von Morien? |
4067 | And do you believe he would do that with the princess? 4067 And do you wish to belong to this order?" |
4067 | And has the baron brought no letter for me? |
4067 | And have you no compassion for the diamonds which long to repose upon your lovely bosom? |
4067 | And if, in order to live in a style befitting a nobleman, I should nevertheless need more, what am I to receive for every thousand? |
4067 | And is it impossible to have the wedding any sooner? |
4067 | And may I also be a partaker of that grace and be counted amongst the friends of the king? |
4067 | And may I also come, my noble sister? |
4067 | And now, what have you to say to me? |
4067 | And still you call this love an unfortunate one? |
4067 | And this lady''s name? |
4067 | And this letter was signed? |
4067 | And this young girl is not sent to a mad- house? |
4067 | And what of Madame von Morien? |
4067 | And why impossible? |
4067 | And why not? |
4067 | And why not? |
4067 | And why should I return to Berlin? |
4067 | And why these amiable pleasantries? |
4067 | And would that give you faith in my love? |
4067 | And you have disbursed the sum necessary? |
4067 | And you say that the letter is mine? |
4067 | And you, dear duke, are you made happy? 4067 And you, will you let me wait in vain?" |
4067 | And your name, Mademoiselle von Schwerin? |
4067 | Are we not also happy? |
4067 | Are you ignorant of the law by which all are forbidden to lend money to the princes of the royal house? |
4067 | Are you not here as the ambassador of the royal court? |
4067 | Are you so well acquainted with the queen that you know all the secrets of her heart? |
4067 | Are you then so hungry? |
4067 | Are you willing, Madame von Morien? 4067 As I do n''t know the way there, will your majesty allow me to return to Rheinsberg? |
4067 | But I, poor, humble, weak girl that I am, how can I make good the loss you will sustain for my sake? |
4067 | But how can we find a man so suddenly to whom this poor lamb can be sacrificed? |
4067 | But how, if I remain and attempt to defend myself? |
4067 | But if I tell you his royal highness is still asleep? |
4067 | But if the lady should not love you? |
4067 | But if you should fall? |
4067 | But what has Count Voss to do with Laura''s love? |
4067 | But what shall I receive for every thousand which I expend over and above that sum? |
4067 | But what shall we do? |
4067 | But who,said the boy, turning around,"will watch the shop?" |
4067 | But why does our father attach such importance to this small affair? |
4067 | But why pity her? 4067 But why should we seek for flowers in the garden,"said the king;"can there be lovelier blossoms than those now blooming on every side?" |
4067 | But with what does the king occupy himself the entire day? |
4067 | But you have your ministers? |
4067 | But, for example, what heroic act? |
4067 | But, my God,said Count von Goltz,"who will dare go forward?" |
4067 | By what name are you called? |
4067 | Can you believe this? |
4067 | Can you write? |
4067 | Child, child, what are you saying? |
4067 | Could we not have the wedding at an early day, and the festival later? 4067 Dearest,"he murmured,"why do you weep, how can this little mischance make you so wretched? |
4067 | Did I not tell you that the king was resolved to get rid of Boden? |
4067 | Did I say that? |
4067 | Did he really do that? 4067 Did you hear nothing? |
4067 | Did you say dead? 4067 Did your highness know that the Jew was listening?" |
4067 | Do I understand you to say that you expended two hundred thousand dollars in four years? |
4067 | Do they know why I have sent for them? |
4067 | Do they say that? 4067 Do you know, certainly, that this roaring woman is the daughter of our tailor?" |
4067 | Do you know,asked the queen suddenly,"that we have a pair of lovers at my court?" |
4067 | Do you not know, father? 4067 Do you not know, good man, that a thousand men stand below in the courtyard? |
4067 | Do you remember that you promised to meet me in the garden? |
4067 | Do you think I will be known? |
4067 | Do you think so? |
4067 | Does he not, then, love the princess royal? |
4067 | Does not the beautiful Blanche wear one? 4067 Does the prince royal still love this lady?" |
4067 | For whom are your flowers intended? |
4067 | Gentlemen, do you believe that? |
4067 | Has another ox or horse crossed the fatal bridge? |
4067 | Has he seen them? |
4067 | Has his majesty sent for you? |
4067 | Has the coat- of- arms been placed upon the house in Jager Street? |
4067 | Has the king sent you here with this message? |
4067 | Has your father made his will? 4067 Have you forgotten our agreement?" |
4067 | Have you not acted cruelly and unnaturally to me? |
4067 | Have you read it? |
4067 | Have you the courage to conceal a secret from your husband? |
4067 | How can I decide to whom the letter belongs, as it bears no name? |
4067 | How can a woman loved by the king be sad, or shed tears? |
4067 | How can that help me? 4067 How dare you arise contrary to my command, and thus set yourselves in opposition to my kingly power? |
4067 | How did I come here? |
4067 | How do you know it? |
4067 | How is the king? |
4067 | How, and you still sigh, count? |
4067 | How, my son, are you thinking of a divorce? |
4067 | How, what then, my dear friend? |
4067 | How? 4067 How?" |
4067 | I will not dare to touch you again,he said, humbly;"but will you not promise me to come again?" |
4067 | Impossible? 4067 Is he in a condition to hear some important news?" |
4067 | Is he still the prince royal? |
4067 | Is it bad news? 4067 Is it not the king? |
4067 | Is it possible to live in such a den? |
4067 | Is it then really true? |
4067 | Is not our love as ardent, as passionate, and as pure as theirs? |
4067 | Is not that the fate of all princes and princesses; are we not all born to be handled like a piece of goods, and knocked down to the highest bidder? 4067 Is the lady very rich?" |
4067 | Is this, then, so astonishing? |
4067 | Laura, my bride, my darling, when will the day come in which I can call you mine to all eternity? |
4067 | Laura, my darling, do you remember your oath? 4067 Leontine?" |
4067 | Listen, Fredersdorf,said he,"what meaning have all these mysterious words and looks; why are you all so grave? |
4067 | Louise,said she, in a low voice,"what does all this mean?" |
4067 | Madame,said he,"is it credible that we two have been married for seven long years, and still have never been as man and wife to each other? |
4067 | Majesty,she said,"what would you do? |
4067 | May I know the name of your fiancee? |
4067 | May I read it, your majesty? |
4067 | My creditors? |
4067 | My worthy friends, did you also come to see the king? |
4067 | No one? |
4067 | Not so,said Pollnitz;"why so much reverence and so many titles? |
4067 | Now,said he, slowly,"will you send me the wine which you promised from your cellar? |
4067 | On the word of a count? |
4067 | Pardon me for waking your majesty--"Majesty, why''your majesty?'' |
4067 | Perhaps at the wedding of one of your sisters? |
4067 | Pollnitz, why are you looking so grave? |
4067 | Preserve it? 4067 Prince royal?" |
4067 | Shall we meet here again? 4067 She has put on her jewels, then, has she? |
4067 | She is suffering,he murmured;"why should she suffer? |
4067 | Sire,he said, hesitatingly,"your majesty demands to know the name of this young man?" |
4067 | So my suspicions are correct, and it is against Austria that my king will make his first warlike movement? |
4067 | Speak, what do you wish? |
4067 | Suppose that he also refuses you? |
4067 | That is your mother, Madame Schommer? |
4067 | The empress is perfectly well, but her husband, the emperor--"Well, why do you not continue? |
4067 | Then I can break the seal? |
4067 | Then the letter does not belong to Louise? |
4067 | Then the palace of the dowager queen must not be placed here? |
4067 | Then you believe the prince royal will separate himself from his wife as soon as he obtains his freedom, that is, when he becomes king? |
4067 | Then your highness has really no money? |
4067 | There are, then, other evils which will harass you on your journey? |
4067 | This is really too much,cried Knobelsdorf,"you are shameless; do you dare to speak of pity for the prince royal? |
4067 | This love is then returned? |
4067 | To me? |
4067 | Unhappy child, do you not know that your father is present? |
4067 | Well, Knobelsdorf, is there room here to carry out our extensive plans? |
4067 | Well, and from what shall I protect you, little Louise? |
4067 | Well, and this condition? |
4067 | Well, and what think you of it? |
4067 | Well, and who says that Blanche will not be the wife of a celebrated man, and that you will not be proud of me? |
4067 | Well, and your name, my dear Madame Morien? |
4067 | Well, baron,whispered the nun,"will you fulfil your promise?" |
4067 | Well, father, do I please you? 4067 Well, have I not kept my promise?" |
4067 | Well, then, in what does he deal? |
4067 | Well, what is the costume of Madame von Brandt? |
4067 | Well, what more? |
4067 | Well, what says the king? 4067 Well,"repeated the young Von Cleist,"will you be gracious, and accept me for your husband?" |
4067 | Well,said Anna,"do you intend to obey these commands? |
4067 | Well,said he, laughing,"have you decided, mademoiselle? |
4067 | Well,said she,"have you forgotten your name, Madame Morien? |
4067 | Well,said the father exultingly,"what do you think of our fete? |
4067 | What am I? |
4067 | What amount will be required? |
4067 | What are those papers which you hold? |
4067 | What can the secret be? |
4067 | What cry was that? |
4067 | What did he say? 4067 What did your father tell you?" |
4067 | What do I wish? |
4067 | What do they mean by these ridiculous cries, and this waving of hats? 4067 What do you mean, count? |
4067 | What do you mean, madame? |
4067 | What do you mean, my king? |
4067 | What do you want with me? |
4067 | What does this mean? 4067 What game do you wish to play with me, mask?" |
4067 | What if he was not there? 4067 What is it that takes him from his friends and fills up all his time?" |
4067 | What is it? |
4067 | What is the matter with this king, he seems to have lost his memory? 4067 What is the matter? |
4067 | What is the name of this young man, for whom you show so lively an interest? |
4067 | What is this one thing which Mademoiselle Orguelin has, and on account of which you are compelled to marry her? |
4067 | What letter? |
4067 | What more did he tell you? |
4067 | What must I do to avert my ruin? |
4067 | What reply do you make to this proposition? |
4067 | What shall I do? 4067 What was written in this paper?" |
4067 | What, you refuse to work for me? |
4067 | Whence came he? |
4067 | Where are we? |
4067 | Where did you get these clothes, William? |
4067 | Where is he? |
4067 | Who are these pursuing enemies of yours? |
4067 | Who dares affirm that this letter, which has no address, is not intended for me? |
4067 | Who else would dare to adore me, or to send me flowers? |
4067 | Who is Blanche? |
4067 | Who spoke to you? 4067 Who will go now?" |
4067 | Who? |
4067 | Why are you so earnest and solemn to- day, my dear Pricker? |
4067 | Why did you shrug your shoulders? |
4067 | Why do these poor foolish people shout for joy? |
4067 | Why do you advise this? |
4067 | Why do you call me Dorris Ritter? |
4067 | Why do you congratulate me? |
4067 | Why do you not read on? |
4067 | Why do you weep, Fritz? |
4067 | Why does not the prince love me? |
4067 | Why does not their father take care of them; perhaps he is not living? |
4067 | Why have you arisen from your chairs? |
4067 | Why should I care? 4067 Why should our harmless pleasure and amusements be given up? |
4067 | Will not your majesty have the goodness to assist me, to reach me a helping hand and raise me from the abyss into which my creditors have cast me? |
4067 | Will the sun never set? |
4067 | Will you be a man or a woman dressmaker? |
4067 | Will you swear that? |
4067 | Will your majesty grant me a favor? |
4067 | Would you still wish to marry me, even if the king had not commanded it? |
4067 | Would your majesty not wish some restorative first? |
4067 | Yes, and why not? |
4067 | Yes, what more? 4067 Yes, you are right, who would dare?" |
4067 | Yes,cried they all eagerly,"what are you? |
4067 | You are content to serve me, provided I do not diminish my army, and do not impose new taxes upon the people? |
4067 | You are poor, perhaps in want? |
4067 | You are willing to remain Queen of Prussia, and nominally the wife of the king? 4067 You are, then, willing to be my wife before the world?" |
4067 | You ask why I am thinking of divorces? 4067 You demand that I shall create no new debts; and how is it possible to avoid that, when I have not even the money to pay the old ones? |
4067 | You desire your dresses made after the latest French style? |
4067 | You do not approve of this plan? |
4067 | You do not think I am justified in demanding this Silesia, which was dishonestly torn from my ancestors by the Hapsburger? |
4067 | You do not? |
4067 | You had not the letter, however, and could not receive the money? |
4067 | You have children? |
4067 | You have, then, nothing to ask of me? |
4067 | You must? 4067 You say that I know nothing of love?" |
4067 | You swear that you will marry no other than the one I name? 4067 You then advise me to go at once, without taking leave of the king?" |
4067 | You then doubt my right to Silesia? |
4067 | You then think that we could not live on the interest of six hundred thousand dollars? |
4067 | You will already leave me, my son? |
4067 | You will not, then, insist upon your resignation? |
4067 | You would like to become a general, in order to marry the daughter of a count? |
4067 | You would not be so cruel as to betray them to the king? |
4067 | Your highness confesses that I have demanded nothing superfluous or exaggerated? |
4067 | Your highness is to pay me upon the spot the interest upon the four thousand in ready money? 4067 Your majesty insists on knowing?" |
4067 | Your majesty intends marching to Breslau? |
4067 | Your majesty will not receive him, then? |
4067 | Your money? |
4067 | Ah, Fredersdorf,"said he, interrupting himself, as his valet approached him in a dusty travelling- suit,"have you just arrived from Berlin?" |
4067 | All around her was movement, life, and merry- making; who would observe her? |
4067 | Am I dreaming? |
4067 | Am I not destined to reunite with my weak but beautiful hands two hearts which God himself has joined together? |
4067 | Am I not surrounded by spies, who watch all my movements, listen to every word I utter, and then pour their poison into the ear of the king? |
4067 | An indescribable anxiety overpowered her; had she lost the letter? |
4067 | And now, Fredersdorf, tell me quickly how goes it in Berlin? |
4067 | And what would the great painters have been without women-- without their lovely, their bewitching sweethearts, whom they changed into holy maidens? |
4067 | And why was that fat man, who was seated on the sidewalk, sketching this sandy place with its poor little houses? |
4067 | And you, Madame,"turning to Elizabeth,"how can you allow this angel to throw herself in the dust before you? |
4067 | And you, my dear son, what do you say to all this? |
4067 | Answer me, Pollnitz, did you not know the law of the Tobacco Club, forbidding you to arise from your seat?" |
4067 | Are they enjoying themselves? |
4067 | Are we not to act Voltaire''s''Death of Caesar?'' |
4067 | Are you all determined to make me cold- hearted and distrustful? |
4067 | Are you minister of State or minister of Church affairs?" |
4067 | Are you satisfied, my poor Fredersdorf?" |
4067 | Are you satisfied?" |
4067 | Are you so offended because I entreated you to accept a gift from me? |
4067 | Are you willing?" |
4067 | But for whom, then? |
4067 | But how? |
4067 | But what is that?" |
4067 | But what is the meaning of that crowd over there?" |
4067 | But what noise is this?" |
4067 | But what was that? |
4067 | But what would you? |
4067 | But who was called to assist in organizing this new movement? |
4067 | But who was she? |
4067 | But who was this Leontine? |
4067 | But who, then? |
4067 | But why should I pity her? |
4067 | But you, Count Manteuffel, why are you not like the flute? |
4067 | But you, dear Jordan, what important position have you received? |
4067 | But, when I have fulfilled my word, when you have sung in the royal palace before the queen and the court, then will YOU fulfil your promise? |
4067 | Can this be the throne of a king who receives for the first time the homage of his subjects?" |
4067 | Could it be as the queen had said? |
4067 | Could it be this one? |
4067 | Could we not erect our Acropolis here, and our temples to Jupiter and Minerva?" |
4067 | Could we not, as is now customary in high circles, be married quietly, and have the festival at a later day? |
4067 | Dear friend, what has love made of you? |
4067 | Did he say that?" |
4067 | Did not his majesty think it best to close these schools? |
4067 | Did the king recognize this woman? |
4067 | Did they not hear a carriage driving into the inner court, and the guard presenting arms amid the rolling of drums? |
4067 | Did we not expect to die when we were separated? |
4067 | Did we not wring our hands, and pray for death as a relief? |
4067 | Did you ever stand upon a battle- field as a conqueror, surrounded by corpses, all your living enemies having fled before you?" |
4067 | Did you give Manteuffel the plan of the campaign and the number of the troops?" |
4067 | Do I love her? |
4067 | Do I not marry her for your sake alone?" |
4067 | Do we not love each other? |
4067 | Do you at last know what it is to be afraid, you who never experienced the feeling on the field of battle?" |
4067 | Do you fly from me because of this star upon my breast-- because I am called a royal prince? |
4067 | Do you know his name?" |
4067 | Do you no longer know the laws of the Tobacco Club? |
4067 | Do you not find the music very beautiful and enticing? |
4067 | Do you not hear faint tones of distant music? |
4067 | Do you not know that these laws positively forbid you to arise from your seats to greet any one? |
4067 | Do you not know that you are called Leontine?" |
4067 | Do you not know that your wife worships, loves, adores you; that you are her salvation, her god? |
4067 | Do you not remember my description of such a house? |
4067 | Do you not think, Jordan, that this is a most suitable place on which to realize all those beautiful ideals of which we used to dream at Rheinsberg? |
4067 | Does Mademoiselle von Schwerin know your hand?" |
4067 | Does this programme meet with your approbation?" |
4067 | Does your highness understand? |
4067 | Does your majesty know that I have abolished the torture?" |
4067 | Does your son speak French?" |
4067 | Frederick came nearer to Ephraim, and eyeing him sternly, he said:"Are you mocking me? |
4067 | Had the king discovered their plan? |
4067 | Has he forgiven us? |
4067 | Has the girl who is rich enough to pay the debts of a Pollnitz no guardian?" |
4067 | Has the splendor of our mother bewildered you? |
4067 | Have I the right to complain? |
4067 | Have you lost your speech, or are you thinking whom you will command to dance with you at the ball this evening?" |
4067 | Have you no compassion for the noble, heartfelt love of two children, who are as pure and innocent as the stars in heaven?" |
4067 | Have you no recollection of the days of our ardent and passionate love? |
4067 | Have you not heard that the Austrian empress intends to establish a new order-- an order of virtue and modesty?" |
4067 | Have you not noticed how contemptuously he treats him-- never speaks to him or notices him, while he loves to chat with his other ministers? |
4067 | Have you not sworn that you love me, and that you ask no greater happiness than to be united to me?" |
4067 | Have you received my instructions?" |
4067 | He seated himself, and said,"You agree to my proposal, mother?" |
4067 | He turned to Pollnitz, and said:"What is the name of this woman who roars so horribly?" |
4067 | Hear me, Dorris; you will not go to him? |
4067 | Here is the letter; will you have the kindness to read the address?" |
4067 | How and why did you come?" |
4067 | How can I deceive him? |
4067 | How can I understand that?" |
4067 | How could a woman weep who could call that happiness her own-- to possess which Elizabeth would cheerfully give years of her life? |
4067 | How could she love a man who had been only a tyrant and a despot to her and to her children? |
4067 | How dare you treat me in this manner? |
4067 | How dare you wound her? |
4067 | How do I know that you do not entertain dangerous designs? |
4067 | How is the king?" |
4067 | How is this remedy called?" |
4067 | How much could still be hoped for? |
4067 | How? |
4067 | How? |
4067 | I implore you, tell me, is it so? |
4067 | I lent to Knobelsdorf, for the prince royal, upon his mere word, my honest gold, and what have I received? |
4067 | I promise you to receive this new baked countess if you will promise me to receive the Count Neal at your court?" |
4067 | I see before you a glorious future; it may be I shall have passed away-- but where will my spirit be? |
4067 | I suppose you would obtain the letter at any sacrifice?" |
4067 | If so, why give our hearts to men? |
4067 | If you compare me to the sun, how can you describe him?" |
4067 | In the first place, what of the young queen?" |
4067 | In what can I assist you?" |
4067 | In what can I serve you?" |
4067 | Is a physician with her?" |
4067 | Is he convinced that we are his true, humble, and obedient servants?" |
4067 | Is it not terrible to have a sweetheart, and never to have refused him a kiss, because he has never had the opportunity to demand one? |
4067 | Is it possible that he suffers like other men? |
4067 | Is it, Laura, because you deem me unworthy of your love? |
4067 | Is not her lot mine, and that of all princes? |
4067 | Is not the wife of the young king the deeply- loved niece of the Austrian empress?" |
4067 | Is one of my dogs dead? |
4067 | Is the assemblage a handsome one? |
4067 | Is the queen gay? |
4067 | Is there a woman on God''s earth whose heart is not half melted away with hot and unavailing tears?" |
4067 | Is there no way to prevent this?" |
4067 | Is this my son, my Karl, who loved me so dearly-- my boy, who was the only comfort in my misery, the confidant of my tears and wretchedness? |
4067 | It is true that my father left me a fortune of about two hundred thousand dollars, but what is such a trifle to a nobleman? |
4067 | It will be perfectly magnificent, will it not? |
4067 | Kaiserling''s wit and Chazot''s merry humor, where are they? |
4067 | Madame von Brandt laughed:"Two are needed for a gossip,"said she;"and how do you know that I am in the humor for that? |
4067 | My cook obtained the receipt immediately; but what do you think? |
4067 | No one else, did you say? |
4067 | Now, Laura, do I know nothing of love? |
4067 | Now, dear friends, am I not enviable?" |
4067 | Or has your heart never been touched by love? |
4067 | Or were you only a little annoyed at not having heard of this love affair?" |
4067 | Poor Fredersdorf, do you think it such happiness to be a king? |
4067 | Pray, who has inspired her with this unfortunate love? |
4067 | Shall I lay aside my respectable dress, to replace it with a monkey- jacket, and become a laughing- stock to all honest men? |
4067 | Shall I so far forget my God, my forefathers, and my native land, as to call French workmen into my German work- room? |
4067 | She placed her hand lightly on his shoulder, and whispered, half tenderly, half reproachfully,"Dreamer, where are your thoughts?" |
4067 | Speak, Laura, is it so? |
4067 | Tell me, Pollnitz, how are matters progressing over there? |
4067 | Tell us also what are you?" |
4067 | The evening before I will be in the conservatory and await you; will I wait in vain?" |
4067 | The king returned this salutation, and said:"You have really come to take leave, marquis?" |
4067 | The king said nothing; sinking in the chair, and grasping the arms convulsively, he leaned his head back, and in a low voice asked,"Is it Suhm?" |
4067 | The princess raised her arms imploringly on high, and her trembling lips whispered,"Pygmalion, why come you not to awaken thy Galatea? |
4067 | The queen should become the woman, the obedient wife; had not the Bible said, and"he shall rule over thee"? |
4067 | The question arises, is your aversion to me so great that you insist on a separation?" |
4067 | This neglige? |
4067 | To whom, then, does it belong?" |
4067 | Was he speaking to these strangers, and that, too, in French? |
4067 | Was it he who held Laura back, or had she herself forgotten her promise? |
4067 | Was it our fault that others saw and pointed out this love without words, and which eyes of innocence only expressed? |
4067 | Was it sealed?" |
4067 | Was not England proud of her Elizabeth, Sweden of her Christina, Spain of Isabella, Russia of Catharine? |
4067 | Was she unfaithful to her oath? |
4067 | Was this young man really the son and heir of Mr. Pricker? |
4067 | Well, what do you think of my story?" |
4067 | Well, what is it? |
4067 | Were there not examples in all lands of noble women who governed their people well and honorably? |
4067 | What advantage was it to him to be the acknowledged tailor of two queens? |
4067 | What cared they for a few lost pennies, now that their prince had become king? |
4067 | What cares the world that I suffer? |
4067 | What did all this mean? |
4067 | What did he, their king, demand of them? |
4067 | What did she die of? |
4067 | What did you say to bring anguish to her heart and flood her face with tears? |
4067 | What do you here, Dorris Ritter?" |
4067 | What do you require of me? |
4067 | What do you think, Knobelsdorf, will this place answer?" |
4067 | What has become of it? |
4067 | What have I done to deserve this new torture? |
4067 | What have politics to do with love? |
4067 | What if this was a plot, a snare laid for her feet? |
4067 | What is the rank of this bride?" |
4067 | What is the reason? |
4067 | What is your fiancee''s name?" |
4067 | What is your given name, Madame von Katsch?" |
4067 | What more did he say?" |
4067 | What name do you give the duty which I must take upon myself?" |
4067 | What of the Emperor of Austria?" |
4067 | What of the marriage of the Prince Augustus William?" |
4067 | What orders do you bring us from his majesty?" |
4067 | What shall I become? |
4067 | What shall I do? |
4067 | What shall I do?" |
4067 | What sum would you consider necessary to enable you to live in a style befitting a nobleman?" |
4067 | What use has Prussia for such a sovereign? |
4067 | What, then, what have I done to deserve so much shame and sorrow? |
4067 | When I ceased singing, why did you not applaud?" |
4067 | When was it? |
4067 | When, where did I see this cold, devilish smile, this face so cold and heartless, so full of iron egotism?" |
4067 | Where is your judgment and your coquetry? |
4067 | Where must the new opera- house be built?" |
4067 | Where, then, are your friends? |
4067 | Where? |
4067 | Who but the poor gardener will die for you if you say no? |
4067 | Who gave you the right to enter this house? |
4067 | Who had so often and so heavily oppressed the prince as Colonel Derchau? |
4067 | Who has taken it away from me? |
4067 | Who is he? |
4067 | Who knows but that the king himself will set the people a good example?" |
4067 | Who made it for you?" |
4067 | Who pitied, who saved me? |
4067 | Who told you to speak until you were questioned?" |
4067 | Who was it? |
4067 | Who was that speaking with the young girl, who smilingly leant forward from the carriage and was laughing and jesting with him? |
4067 | Who was that standing by the first carriage which had halted in front of Mr. Pricker''s house? |
4067 | Who was the happy one to whom the prince had given his love? |
4067 | Who will be favored, who receive the first rays of the rising sun? |
4067 | Who, then, would win the love of this impassioned young monarch? |
4067 | Whom had the king chosen from amongst his friends and servants? |
4067 | Why could not Sophia Dorothea accomplish as much or even more than her predecessor? |
4067 | Why did Count Voss press the king''s hand, which was that moment graciously extended to him, to his lips? |
4067 | Why did our parents give us modern educations if they wished us to conform to old- fashioned prejudice?" |
4067 | Why do you keep me? |
4067 | Why do you not compose such a work?" |
4067 | Why do you not hear me?--why have not my sighs, my tears the power to bring you to my side?" |
4067 | Why have you spies and eavesdroppers at all places? |
4067 | Why impossible?" |
4067 | Why is Bielfeld''s ringing laugh and the flute of Quantz silenced? |
4067 | Why is the king so furious? |
4067 | Why might not this poem have been intended for the princess as well as for Madame von Morien? |
4067 | Why should not Sophia Dorothea reign? |
4067 | Why was Elizabeth now so much rejoiced at the beauty of which she had never before seemed conscious? |
4067 | Why was his beloved so splendidly attired? |
4067 | Why was the queen kissing even now his beautiful Laura, and handing her this splendid diamond diadem? |
4067 | Why was the royal family gathered around her? |
4067 | Why were you in that position? |
4067 | Why were you weeping, Laura? |
4067 | Why will you not change this marble statue into a woman of flesh and blood, with heart and soul? |
4067 | Why, notwithstanding all this, will he condemn us to be and to continue to be the children of a tailor? |
4067 | Will I not then compel him sometimes to think of me with pride?" |
4067 | Will he take us into his favor again? |
4067 | Will my mother''s threats and commands find you strong and brave? |
4067 | Will the king remember the oath of the captain? |
4067 | Will the king remember these things, now that he has the power to punish and revenge his wrongs? |
4067 | Will you be less kind and humane than this tender, modest Laura? |
4067 | Will you be true and firm? |
4067 | Will you do this for me, my son?" |
4067 | Will you give me as interest a few costly pearls-- pearls which lie hidden in that flute, and which appear at your magical touch? |
4067 | Will you help me; will you stand by me in this work with your experience and your advice?" |
4067 | Will you not place them in the bouquet which you arrange every morning for the princess?" |
4067 | Will you wear the queue and the narrow, coarse frock coat?" |
4067 | Would not Dorris Ritter now rise to power and influence, be prayed to as a lovely saint, her shame being covered with a martyr''s crown? |
4067 | Would the king, now that he was free to act, remember poor Dorris and what she had suffered for him; her sorrow, her shame, and her despair? |
4067 | Would you make of the prince royal a travelling musician, who must play before the Jew, in order to soften his heart?--would you--? |
4067 | You desire it-- you who profess to love me?" |
4067 | You knew this; then why were you not satisfied to wait until I sent for you?" |
4067 | You positively refuse to excite the envy of all the ladies at court by possessing the most costly cashmere? |
4067 | You say she loves another, and still desire that I should compel her to marry Count Voss?" |
4067 | You swear that you will overcome all obstacles, and be withheld by no prayers or reproaches?" |
4067 | You were speaking, I think, of the marriage of one of the princes?" |
4067 | You will let no earthly power tear you from me? |
4067 | You will not accept the hand of Count Voss? |
4067 | You will not falter? |
4067 | You will withhold my gold from me? |
4067 | Your majesty will not accept my resignation?" |
4067 | although she is no flute, do you believe he would cast her aside?" |
4067 | am I the only one who suffers from the closeness of the king? |
4067 | and have not all the court ladies adopted them? |
4067 | and the princesses, are they dancing merrily?" |
4067 | are not the people of Berlin crying for bread, whilst the royal larder is filled to overflowing? |
4067 | are you laboring to turn my heart to stone-- to cut off my soul from faith and love? |
4067 | are you not afraid that your ancestors will rise from their graves to punish you?" |
4067 | are you not still my best beloved, my beautiful, my adored Anna? |
4067 | asked the old man;"have you not tortured me? |
4067 | because your heart feels no emotion for me? |
4067 | can I bear this and live?" |
4067 | can not, when I your king and lord command it?" |
4067 | cried Laura;"can you demand this of me? |
4067 | cried M. Pricker, rising from his chair and looking threateningly at Anna,"who is Blanche?" |
4067 | did he hear again the dying melodies of his early youth? |
4067 | did not Sophia Amelia''s portrait hang in the library of the crown prince? |
4067 | did not the English princess wear his picture constantly near her heart? |
4067 | do I not understand the greatness of the sacrifice which I demand of you?" |
4067 | do we not all suffer? |
4067 | do you dare to boast of having lent him money, while you only did it knowing he could and would repay you with interest?" |
4067 | do you not hear their shouts and rejoicings? |
4067 | exclaimed the count,"you will compel me?" |
4067 | exclaimed the marquis,"your majesty intends making a descent on the lands of my exalted sovereign?" |
4067 | exclaimed the princess,"and came to greet me as your queen?" |
4067 | exclaimed the queen, impatiently;"it is then not Count Voss? |
4067 | exclaimed the queen, sympathizingly,"but are there no heiresses among the nobility, whose fortunes might save you?" |
4067 | had it been stolen from her? |
4067 | had not King George, although too late, declared his willingness for the betrothal? |
4067 | had she not been the choice of his heart? |
4067 | had she not sworn never to be the wife of another man? |
4067 | had they not loved each other with the enthusiasm of youth, although they had never met? |
4067 | has he declared you his heiress?" |
4067 | have not I suffered? |
4067 | have you not murdered me, with a smile upon your lips, as you did your poor mother, who died of grief? |
4067 | he cried, beside himself with delight;"you admit that it is not I alone who love?" |
4067 | he exclaimed, interrupting himself,"why is the lord marshal approaching his majesty with such an eager, joyful air? |
4067 | how dare we poor Jews complain when the heir to a throne is harassed for money, and must endure privations?" |
4067 | how did they deal with me? |
4067 | how do I know but you are an enemy, corrupted by Austria, and wish to lead the king to his destruction?" |
4067 | is it not fearful, intolerable, to wait so long for a declaration of love? |
4067 | is it ugly to look upon? |
4067 | is not that laughable?" |
4067 | is not this attire worthy of a nobleman? |
4067 | might not her husband cast her off and take this English princess for his wife? |
4067 | murmured she,"am I then already mad? |
4067 | murmured she;"with what other tales did he amuse my child?" |
4067 | no, why should we listen? |
4067 | or are you only peevish because this abominable fever has cheated you of the rehearsal?" |
4067 | our love?" |
4067 | said Count Manteuffel;"no compassion for the charming villa which you could purchase? |
4067 | said Laura, mournfully;"you are affianced to the Princess of Brunswick?" |
4067 | said Louise,"and why have you hidden the most beautiful ones? |
4067 | said his father, approaching him slowly;"who gave you the money to pay for them? |
4067 | said the king,"and what signifies this strange movement among the singers?" |
4067 | said the king,"is the empress, our noble aunt, suffering?" |
4067 | said the mother anxiously;"did I not, before I went out, give you the money to buy bread for you and your little sister?" |
4067 | said the queen angrily;"why did you not make known to me the name of Laura''s lover?" |
4067 | shall I open this letter?" |
4067 | shall I really suffer the fate of Petrarch, and pass my life in an eternal dirge? |
4067 | she murmured, passing her hand across her brow, and pushing aside her long dark hair--"am I still dreaming?" |
4067 | she said;"what does the king desire in this den of poverty and misery?" |
4067 | she was then magnificently attired?" |
4067 | that is the king''s voice; to whom is he speaking?" |
4067 | that you have no love for your sovereign, only envy and hatred, only malice and cunning? |
4067 | then you have a special princess for whom you gather flowers?" |
4067 | upon whom would he revenge himself? |
4067 | was he listening to their sweet, but melancholy tones? |
4067 | was it only in fearful dreams, or was it a frightful reality? |
4067 | was the king really coming to his wife? |
4067 | what brings you here?" |
4067 | what have I betrayed?" |
4067 | what is it that causes my beloved to sigh?" |
4067 | what is that noise? |
4067 | what then? |
4067 | what woman can boast that she ever closed that abyss and always retained the keys?" |
4067 | where are you? |
4067 | where is your father?" |
4067 | which of the ladies bore that name? |
4067 | who had broken their wills, cut off their hopes, and trodden under foot, not only the queen, but the mother? |
4067 | who had carried out the harsh commands of the king against him so unrelentingly? |
4067 | who had mocked at him and persecuted him so bitterly? |
4067 | whom had he set aside? |
4067 | why can I not please my husband?--why will he never look upon me with admiration?" |
4067 | why do they call you by thy name? |
4067 | why do you condemn me to such torture; why has your heart no pity with me, no pity with my love? |
4067 | why do you fly from me? |
4067 | why do you torture me? |
4067 | why is there not a war?" |
4067 | will you let me enjoy here another hour of your dear presence? |
4067 | you defend her?" |
4067 | you do not know, then, that his majesty is dying?" |
4067 | you mean to lead a wretched life with your wife; to quarrel with her every now and then, do you?" |
6353 | ''Gad, if the worst families need it as badly as they do, what must be the needs of the best? 6353 A letter?" |
6353 | A theory, eh? |
6353 | A threat? |
6353 | Ai n''t we trying to show him to her? |
6353 | Alone, sir? |
6353 | Am I bullying you? |
6353 | Am I interfering with any important business, gent-- my lords? 6353 Am I not right, Count Quinnox?" |
6353 | Am I to regard you as a hero? |
6353 | Am I to take that as a rebuke? |
6353 | Am I to understand that you intend to-- to ask her to marry you? |
6353 | And every newspaper in the world printed it as coming from me, did n''t they? 6353 And how much will you hand over to the man of_ her_ choice when she marries him?" |
6353 | And if she says she is? |
6353 | And knowing who I am, why do you not leap at the chance to become the Princess of Graustark? 6353 And may I be pardoned for suggesting that it is your duty to your people to completely understand this loan of mine before you agree to accept it?" |
6353 | And now, what comes next? |
6353 | And then? |
6353 | And there''s no reason why this Prince should n''t fall heels over head, is there? 6353 And therefore owes him something more than a card in the newspapers, do n''t you think?" |
6353 | And we are not obliged to give our names,_ M''sieur le judge?_cried Miss Guile gladly. |
6353 | And what did you tell him? |
6353 | And why not? 6353 And why not? |
6353 | And you refuse? |
6353 | And you''ve had no word from her? |
6353 | And you, Miss Guile? 6353 And you?" |
6353 | Anything else? |
6353 | Anything the matter with Pericault''s cousins? |
6353 | Are n''t you going to have some? |
6353 | Are they going to prison? |
6353 | Are you going out, sir? |
6353 | Are you going to take me up to the park? |
6353 | Are you in earnest about this trip by motor to- morrow morning? |
6353 | Are you in earnest? |
6353 | Are you not a trifle premature about it? |
6353 | Are you not going to sit down, now that we''ve captured the disappearing chair? |
6353 | Are you not mystified? |
6353 | Are you sorry you called me Bedelia? |
6353 | Are you sure that the Prince is so empty of purse as all that? |
6353 | Are you thinking of kidnapping him, Will? |
6353 | Are you through? |
6353 | Are you under any obligations to remain in Interlaken for a week or ten days? |
6353 | As for the watch- dogs, they are not likely to bite us, so what is there to be afraid of? |
6353 | Astride? |
6353 | At Interlaken? 6353 At any rate, you can try, ca n''t you?" |
6353 | Before the Prince''s dinner? |
6353 | Besides,he added gallantly,"what is an army of servants compared to the army of Grasstock? |
6353 | Blithers? 6353 Blonde?" |
6353 | But I jumped at the chance, did n''t I? |
6353 | But are you not forgetting that even the best of Americans are sometimes failures when it comes to laying up treasure? |
6353 | But her father? 6353 But if she_ should_ be Miss Blithers, what then?" |
6353 | But suppose this matrimonial alliance does n''t come off, who would be the sufferer, you or Dawsbergen? 6353 But what is one to do when it is the law? |
6353 | But what''s the use of going to all this trouble and expense if we are not to enjoy some of the fruits? |
6353 | But where am I to send my attorney with the agreement you are to sign, Prince? |
6353 | But why should we deny her a privilege that we are enjoying, all three of us? 6353 By the way, Mr. Schmidt, do you expect to be under surveillance during your stay at Interlaken?" |
6353 | By the way, did n''t she like the necklace I sent up to her from Tiffany''s? |
6353 | By the way, did you, by any chance, learn the name of the''andsome young gent as went away with''er,''Obbs? |
6353 | By the way, do you happen to know a Miss Blithers,--Maud Blithers? |
6353 | By the way, have you forgiven me for leading you into temptation? |
6353 | By the way, have you seen Miss Guile this morning? |
6353 | By the way, who was the good- looking chap that came to Cherbourg to meet you? |
6353 | By the way, why do n''t you read the other letter? |
6353 | By the way,said Simpson,"how long do you purpose remaining in Edelweiss, Blithers?" |
6353 | Ca n''t you appreciate what I am doing for Maud? |
6353 | Can you guess why I am being watched so carefully, why I am being followed so doggedly by men who serve not me but another? |
6353 | Can you wait a few minutes? |
6353 | Come in? |
6353 | Could you resist her, Quinnox, if you were twenty- two? |
6353 | Count,began Dank excitedly,"you remember the big red letter B on all of her trunks, do n''t you? |
6353 | Did I induce you to come here, good sir? |
6353 | Did I startle you? |
6353 | Did he see you? |
6353 | Did n''t he tell you how many? |
6353 | Did she tell you-- everything? |
6353 | Did you ever know such a night, sir? |
6353 | Did you feel it, too? |
6353 | Did you observe the fellow who just went out? |
6353 | Do n''t you regard her as rather perilously beautiful? |
6353 | Do n''t you think he''d be a good match for Maud? |
6353 | Do n''t you want to be seen with me, Miss Guile? 6353 Do you believe that he is actually in love with this girl?" |
6353 | Do you imagine, sir, that I will receive him? |
6353 | Do you know Boston, Hobbs? |
6353 | Do you like New York? |
6353 | Do you mean it? |
6353 | Do you mean to imply that she is-- er-- not altogether what one would call right? |
6353 | Do you mind telling me where you are going to, Miss Guile? |
6353 | Do you mind telling me why you abandoned me so completely, so heartlessly on the day we landed? |
6353 | Do you never sleep? |
6353 | Do you prefer this place to Armenonville or the Paillard at Pre Catelan, Miss Guile? |
6353 | Do you really mean to say you are going to Graustark? |
6353 | Do you think I''m a fool, Will Blithers? |
6353 | Do you think it is quite fair to me? |
6353 | Do you think it strange that I should have asked you to meet me here in this unconventional way instead of at the Inn? |
6353 | Do you think she is in love with you? |
6353 | Do you think so? |
6353 | Do you think they will accept her as-- as their princess? |
6353 | Do your friends come from Vienna? |
6353 | Does he mention the name of the buyer? |
6353 | Does n''t all this prove it? |
6353 | Eh? 6353 Enjoying the game?" |
6353 | Everything satisfactory, M''sieur Blithers? |
6353 | Feel like a fool, eh? |
6353 | Felton? |
6353 | Flight? |
6353 | Followed? |
6353 | Foozler? 6353 Frenchman?" |
6353 | From Milan? |
6353 | From home? |
6353 | Go on with what? |
6353 | Going out, sir? |
6353 | Gone and done it? |
6353 | Good Lord,Robin was saying to himself as he followed her to the steps,"was I about to go directly against the sage advice of old Gourou? |
6353 | Great Scott, ca n''t you see? 6353 Has n''t the Prince any voice in the matter?" |
6353 | Has-- has he met some one in whom he feels a-- er-- an interest? |
6353 | Have I kissed the hand of my princess? 6353 Have n''t you noticed how keen she is to have them together all the time? |
6353 | Have you a theory? |
6353 | Have you been reading what the papers are saying about your friend Mr. Blithers and his obstreperous Maud? |
6353 | Have you ever tried putting the whole hand upon her? |
6353 | Have you no romance in your soul, William Blithers? |
6353 | Have you read it? |
6353 | Have you seen him? |
6353 | Have you succeeded in evading the watchful eye of Mr. Totten''s friend? |
6353 | Have you travelled extensively in Europe? |
6353 | He is a splendid- looking man, is n''t he? |
6353 | He is under some obligations to his would- be- father- in- law, I submit, now is n''t he? |
6353 | He is very rich? |
6353 | He may be in love with some one else, for all we know, so where do I come in? |
6353 | He said he had never set his heart on anything that he did n''t get in the end, was n''t that it? |
6353 | He''d be a fool if he refused to take--"Are you losing your senses, Will? |
6353 | He''s the one who has the marriageable daughter, eh? 6353 He? |
6353 | Hobbs? 6353 Hobbs? |
6353 | How about this young Scoville, Rainie? |
6353 | How can we be sure that they are friendly? |
6353 | How can you be so unfeeling? |
6353 | How can you be sure of that? 6353 How can you say that to me? |
6353 | How can you say that, when you admit you''ve never seen her? |
6353 | How could he possibly be of assistance to us? |
6353 | How did you manage to get back so quickly? |
6353 | How do you do? |
6353 | How do you do? |
6353 | How long have you known, Bedelia? |
6353 | How should I know, Miss Guile? |
6353 | I beg pardon? 6353 I beg pardon?" |
6353 | I can motor to Grandby Tavern, too, ca n''t I? 6353 I could n''t possibly know, could I?" |
6353 | I know several people who are stopping there and I-- I-- well, you wo n''t think I''m a dreadful person, will you? |
6353 | I mean to say, sir, you ca n''t go on with it, can you? |
6353 | I mean to say, what have we to show for our pains? 6353 I suppose the only question is, how much will he want?" |
6353 | I''m a silly ass to have even dreamed of finding her as I passed along, and if I had found her what the deuce could I have done about it anyway? 6353 If it is n''t hers, in the name of God whose is it?" |
6353 | If you have nothing better to do, Mr. Schmidt, why not come with me to the Kursaal? 6353 If your father were to pick out a husband for you, whether or no, you would refuse to obey the paternal command?" |
6353 | Impossible? |
6353 | In heaven''s name, Will, what have you been doing? 6353 In heaven''s name, what are you saying, Will?" |
6353 | In what respect? |
6353 | Indeed? 6353 Indeed? |
6353 | Interlaken? |
6353 | Is Bobby for sale? |
6353 | Is he an American? |
6353 | Is he such a dreadful person as all that? |
6353 | Is it a command, sir? |
6353 | Is it a part of his duty to watch your movements? |
6353 | Is it possible, Mr. Schmidt, that you suspect_ me_ of being that horrid, vulgar creature? |
6353 | Is it possible? |
6353 | Is it really you? |
6353 | Is it you? |
6353 | Is it, indeed? 6353 Is n''t he good- looking?" |
6353 | Is n''t it a glorious morning? 6353 Is n''t it dreadful?" |
6353 | Is n''t it just like an elopement? |
6353 | Is n''t it sickening? |
6353 | Is n''t it splendid? 6353 Is n''t that the passenger list you have concealed in that book?" |
6353 | Is n''t there some talk of his daughter being engaged to the Prince of Graustark? |
6353 | Is that considered polite in Vienna? |
6353 | Is the time ripe for me to speak in sober earnest? |
6353 | Is there a man that he has cause to fear? 6353 Is there any reason why you should imagine that my name is not Guile?" |
6353 | Is this Mr. Schmidt''s carriage? |
6353 | Is_ that_ being done? |
6353 | It is n''t beyond the range of possibility that you should fall in love with an American girl, is it? 6353 It is n''t incomprehensible that she should fall in love with you, is it?" |
6353 | It is really quite thrilling, is n''t it? |
6353 | It would prove that all American girls are not so black as they''re painted, would n''t it? |
6353 | It''s the sea- air,said he, and then:"I said you would n''t believe me, did n''t I?" |
6353 | It''s true, then? 6353 It-- it ca n''t be that young Scoville, can it?" |
6353 | Look what you''re doing after this, will you? |
6353 | M''sieur, Mademoiselle, will you be so good as to resume your seats? 6353 May I ask what it is that you are afraid of, Miss Guile?" |
6353 | May I be pardoned for observing that Mrs. King, greatly as I love her, is not invested with the power to govern my actions? |
6353 | May I be permitted a question, highness? |
6353 | May I call him Rex? |
6353 | May I enquire, Count Quinnox, if you know anything of the present state of Prince Robin''s-- er-- heart? |
6353 | May I inquire what book you are reading? |
6353 | May I inquire what service you can be to us if the whole business is cut and dried like that? |
6353 | May I look at it, please? |
6353 | May I venture the hope, however, that your life may be prolonged beyond the term of their existence? 6353 May we have the benefit of your conclusions?" |
6353 | Me mither is Irish, d''ye see? |
6353 | Meaning Maud? |
6353 | Mind if I smoke? |
6353 | Monsieur Schmidt? |
6353 | Mr. White? 6353 My mistress? |
6353 | No? 6353 Not so with princes, eh?" |
6353 | Now listen to me and I''ll tell you why I believe-- yes, actually believe him to be the--"Marie, do you hear me? |
6353 | Of course, you understand his game? |
6353 | Oh, his name is White? |
6353 | Oh, indeed? |
6353 | Oh,she said, with a sudden diffidence,"how do you do? |
6353 | Or would you prefer a more comfortable chair on the porch? 6353 Perfect roodles of money, has n''t he?" |
6353 | Pinch your Highness? |
6353 | Rather unique way to put one''s initials on a trunk, is n''t it? |
6353 | Recover, sir? |
6353 | Refuse to meet him? |
6353 | Rejoicing? |
6353 | Ridiculous? 6353 Roodles?" |
6353 | Russia would have no object in buying up our general bonds, would she? |
6353 | S''pose I''m going to say I''ll marry a girl I''ve never seen? |
6353 | Scheme sounds rather sinister, does n''t it? |
6353 | Shall I have the butler telephone to Blitherwood to say that you wo n''t be home to dinner? |
6353 | Shall I tell the chauffeur to hit it up a bit? 6353 Shall I wait, sir?" |
6353 | Shall we send a wireless to Blithers congratulating him on his coup? |
6353 | Shall we take them on? |
6353 | Shall we take those chairs over there, Mr. Schmidt? 6353 Shall we try another set?" |
6353 | She is n''t, eh? |
6353 | She wanted to come, after all, now did n''t she, Dank? |
6353 | She would n''t go? |
6353 | So he understands French, eh? |
6353 | So you advise us to plead guilty as delicately as possible? |
6353 | Sold? |
6353 | Some one he met after leaving New York? |
6353 | Sure I''m not taking any one''s seat? |
6353 | Test? 6353 Thank you, Mr. Schmidt, I-- are you sure you will not mind?" |
6353 | That letter B is n''t a dream, is it? |
6353 | That_ would_ make a jolly adventure of it, would n''t it? |
6353 | The Grand Duke? 6353 The Prince?" |
6353 | The Ritz, you say? 6353 The king can do no wrong, do n''t you see?" |
6353 | The letter B? |
6353 | The-- er-- Prince attracted by either one of''em? |
6353 | Then why do you call me Bedelia? |
6353 | Then, what is it? |
6353 | They speak remarkably good English, do n''t they? |
6353 | Think that''s their idea? |
6353 | Through the telescope? |
6353 | To Lucerne? |
6353 | To the Inn, sir? |
6353 | To- morrow? |
6353 | Want a lift? |
6353 | Want to know what I bought them for? |
6353 | Was it necessary to cable for him to come home? |
6353 | We were speaking of this rumoured engagement of the Prince of Graustark and-- er-- what''s the name? |
6353 | Well, Hobbs,said Robin, after his astonishment had abated,"what do_ you_ think of it?" |
6353 | Well, here we are and in spite of that, where are we? |
6353 | Well, what do you think of it? |
6353 | Well, what''s to be done? |
6353 | Well, why did n''t you ask her? 6353 Wha-- what is it?" |
6353 | What ails you, Dank? |
6353 | What are we going to do about it? |
6353 | What are you going to call me? |
6353 | What are you locking the door for? |
6353 | What are you talking about? 6353 What are you trying to get at, Dank?" |
6353 | What are you trying to get at? |
6353 | What can have happened to cause them to change their minds so abruptly? |
6353 | What do you know, Bedelia? |
6353 | What do you mean? 6353 What do you think they will do to us? |
6353 | What do you think? 6353 What do you want?" |
6353 | What does he say? |
6353 | What does it say? 6353 What does this mean, sirrah? |
6353 | What else can this Miss Blithers be if not that? |
6353 | What has become of Miss Guile''s chair? |
6353 | What has happened? |
6353 | What have you done to Channie Scoville? |
6353 | What have you heard? |
6353 | What is it? 6353 What is n''t true?" |
6353 | What is on your mind, Dank? |
6353 | What is the delay? 6353 What is this?" |
6353 | What kind of an alliance? |
6353 | What procession? |
6353 | What was it he said to you at Red Roof? |
6353 | What would you sacrifice for happiness? |
6353 | What''s come over the girl? |
6353 | What''s the grievance? |
6353 | What''s the matter with Dawsbergen? 6353 What''s this? |
6353 | What''s this? |
6353 | What''s turned up? |
6353 | What? |
6353 | What_ do_ you think of me? |
6353 | When am I to see you again? |
6353 | When did she arrive? |
6353 | When did she come? |
6353 | When? |
6353 | Where are we, Hobbs? |
6353 | Where are you bound for? |
6353 | Where are your witnesses? |
6353 | Where did she go from the Rue de la Paix? |
6353 | Where have we been, Robin? 6353 Where is she going?" |
6353 | Where is she? |
6353 | Where to, sir? |
6353 | Which accounts for those wonderful Irish blue eyes that--"So you''ve noticed them, eh? |
6353 | Which way did Miss Blithers go? |
6353 | Who are the Kings? 6353 Who is buying up all of the out- standing bonds and what is behind the movement? |
6353 | Who the dickens cares what the Kings think? |
6353 | Who would suspect you of being one of the richest men in America? |
6353 | Who? |
6353 | Why did you feel called upon to deceive me? |
6353 | Why do you say that? |
6353 | Why not let''em withdraw? |
6353 | Why not wait until you have met my daughter before making a statement like that? 6353 Why should he accept a million to give up Maud, when he can be sure of fifty times that much if he marries her?" |
6353 | Why should it appear incredible to you? 6353 Why should you and I quarrel over a condition that can not apply to either of us? |
6353 | Why, in heaven''s name, did she select a public eating- house in which to receive me? |
6353 | Why,said Mr. Blithers, arising and looking at his watch again,"bless my soul, it is_ past_ dinner time, is n''t it? |
6353 | Why? |
6353 | Will this rag of mine do? |
6353 | Will you allow me to see that letter? |
6353 | Will you be so kind as to raise your veil, Madam? |
6353 | Will you believe me when I say that in a way I personally requested them to leave this hotel and seek another? 6353 Will you come?" |
6353 | Will you conduct me to a telephone booth? |
6353 | Will you pardon me, Mr. Schmidt, if I express surprise that you speak English without the tiniest suggestion of an accent? |
6353 | Will you please stand ready to receive boarders? 6353 Will you sit here with me for a while, Miss Guile?" |
6353 | Will you sit here, Mr. Blithers? 6353 Wo n''t stay for her own ball?" |
6353 | Wo n''t you be good enough to take off that veil? 6353 Wo n''t you sit down, Baron? |
6353 | Wot am I to do, sir? |
6353 | Would it drive away the blues if I were to tell you that you have a chance to win her? |
6353 | Would n''t it be wisdom to find out what ship Maud is sailing on, Will? 6353 Would you like to take a few turns, Miss Guile?" |
6353 | Would you like to verify the report of my friend Gourou? |
6353 | Would you mind telling me what she does look like, Dank? |
6353 | Would you say that she is vulgar because she refuses to acknowledge a condition that does n''t exist? 6353 You are taking a great deal for granted, are n''t you?" |
6353 | You did? |
6353 | You do n''t mean to say you''ll-- you''ll continue as you were? |
6353 | You do n''t mean to say, Dank, that you''ve fallen in love with her? 6353 You expected to find me here, did n''t you?" |
6353 | You have n''t been blabbing, have you? |
6353 | You knew I would come, but you did n''t know why, did you, Bedelia? |
6353 | You knew that she had gone? |
6353 | You mean-- settlement? |
6353 | You really think so? |
6353 | You say she''s pretty? |
6353 | You suspected? |
6353 | You take it for granted that I can be bought? |
6353 | You think she will marry him? |
6353 | You will pardon a natural curiosity? 6353 You''re not supposed to cheer anybody, d''you understand? |
6353 | You-- Hello, who is this approaching? 6353 You-- you know my wife?" |
6353 | ''Like master, like man,''d''ye see?" |
6353 | --to go over to Growstock and give me a complete estimate on repairing and remodelling the royal castle? |
6353 | A man may look like an American and still be almost anything else, see wot I mean? |
6353 | A week will give them sufficient time, will it not, Count Lazzar?" |
6353 | Above all things, were they smiling at the corpulent part of him that preceded the rest of his body, clad in an immaculate waistcoat? |
6353 | After all, am I not the one who is taking chances? |
6353 | After all,_ who_ was to be thanked for the timely escape, his god or hers? |
6353 | Ai n''t there room enough for you here without standing on my toes like that? |
6353 | Am I more guilty of deceit than you?" |
6353 | Am I not right?" |
6353 | Am I not right?" |
6353 | Am I not to be trusted? |
6353 | And Blithers? |
6353 | And I suppose you regard your daughter as a sensible young woman?" |
6353 | And Mrs. Blithers has so many sociable obli-- I beg pardon?" |
6353 | And how many whales and ice- bergs do you think she''s been trying to find in the last five days? |
6353 | And is n''t she always looking for porpoises on the opposite side of the ship? |
6353 | And now where is Hobbs?" |
6353 | And now, may we depart?" |
6353 | And now, to return to our original sin: What are we to do about the ambitious Mr. Blithers? |
6353 | And what is the outcome? |
6353 | And why was he now grinning so broadly? |
6353 | And why? |
6353 | And you could n''t put B and G together, is that it?" |
6353 | And you? |
6353 | And, I say, wo n''t you have breakfast up here with me?" |
6353 | Any orders, sir?" |
6353 | Are we not in the same boat?" |
6353 | Are we to be perpetually attended by the invisible? |
6353 | Are we to have no chance to defend ourselves? |
6353 | Are we, however, to take each other seriously?" |
6353 | Are you attending? |
6353 | Are you forgetting the private advices we already have had from Graustark? |
6353 | Are you not a diplomat?" |
6353 | Are you still in love with her?" |
6353 | Are you sure that you appreciate all that it means to you and to your future if I should say yes to that dear question?" |
6353 | Are you sure that you want to marry her, Re-- Robin?" |
6353 | Are you to be sent to prison?" |
6353 | Are-- are you in love with some one, Bedelia?" |
6353 | Besides, has n''t Maud been presented at Court? |
6353 | Blithers?" |
6353 | Blithers?" |
6353 | Blithers?" |
6353 | Blithers?" |
6353 | Blithers?" |
6353 | Blithers?" |
6353 | Blithers?" |
6353 | Blithers?" |
6353 | Blithers?" |
6353 | Blithers?" |
6353 | But what? |
6353 | But where was the fun in fooling an utter outsider like R. Schmidt? |
6353 | But why, oh why, ca n''t you let me choose for myself? |
6353 | But wo n''t you be appeased when I say that I wanted to be with you alone to- day?" |
6353 | By gracious, did you ever see anything to beat her? |
6353 | By the way, what would you have done had you been placed in her position?" |
6353 | By the way, where is Maud this afternoon?" |
6353 | Ca n''t you answer me?" |
6353 | Ca n''t you leave this affair to me?" |
6353 | Ca n''t you see what I mean? |
6353 | Ca n''t you think of anything but--""Say, ai n''t that Maudie coming up the drive now? |
6353 | Ca n''t you understand? |
6353 | Call Hobbs, will you? |
6353 | Can nature have performed the impossible? |
6353 | Can there be in all this world another so deserving of worship as she?" |
6353 | Can there be such a thing on earth as a prettier girl than this one? |
6353 | Can you guess who is giving the dinner? |
6353 | Can you understand? |
6353 | Cloud, whither have you journeyed, and wherefore were you so bent on coming to this now blessed Interlaken?" |
6353 | Cloud-- and to the police station?" |
6353 | Cloud? |
6353 | Could he afford to allow his love of luxury to go as far as that?" |
6353 | Count,"interrupted one of the brokers,"shall I try to make an appointment for you with Mr. Blithers? |
6353 | Dank?" |
6353 | Did I mention that he wears a straw''at with a crimson band on it? |
6353 | Did n''t you see to that? |
6353 | Did you ever hear of such confounded insolence? |
6353 | Did you happen to see it when you sat down, sir?" |
6353 | Do I make myself perfectly plain, my lords?" |
6353 | Do n''t you like honey, Dank?" |
6353 | Do n''t you suppose the poor child has a particle of pride? |
6353 | Do n''t you think it will be amusing to be on the scene when the grand climax occurs? |
6353 | Do n''t you want this prince for Maud? |
6353 | Do you not shudder also?" |
6353 | Do you take sugar in your tea?" |
6353 | Do you think that I should submit to my father''s demands and marry the man he has chosen for me?" |
6353 | Do you think that you have been quite fair with me?" |
6353 | Do-- do you feel faint or-- or-- I mean, is it very painful?" |
6353 | Does he expect to wait ten years before exercising his power? |
6353 | Does it indicate that the people are grateful? |
6353 | Does she approve of the scheme?" |
6353 | Eight bells sounded, but what is time to a dreamer? |
6353 | Epigrams and philosophy, Miss Guile?" |
6353 | Even through the veil he could see that her eyes were wide with-- was it alarm or anger? |
6353 | Far from being vexed, she favoured him with a faint smile of-- was it wonder or admiration? |
6353 | Gas- ton?" |
6353 | Gaston?" |
6353 | Give them the slip, is n''t that it?" |
6353 | God in heaven, is there on earth a princess more perfect than she? |
6353 | Had he failed in the test? |
6353 | Had she an ulterior motive in advancing his cause? |
6353 | Had the Prime Minister directed them to put no further obstacle in front of the great Blithers invasion? |
6353 | Had the fellow lost his mind over the girl? |
6353 | Has it occurred to you that this boat is n''t crowded?" |
6353 | Has n''t it occurred to you to wonder why she drags you off on the slightest pretext when you happen to be in the way? |
6353 | Has she no mind of her own?" |
6353 | Have I told you that he was in this city last night? |
6353 | Have you a match?" |
6353 | Have you given the order, my dear?" |
6353 | Have you seen to- day''s_ Town Truth_? |
6353 | Have-- have you thought of it in that light? |
6353 | He ca n''t help getting off his high horse, can he?" |
6353 | He had an uncomfortable thought: was he walking into a trap set for him by this clever woman? |
6353 | He had found the Golden Girl almost at the end of his journey, and what cared he if she did turn out to be the daughter of old man Blithers? |
6353 | He holds the whip hand and--""But, my dear Count,"interrupted the Prince,"what if he does hold it? |
6353 | He merely declared, with a vast bitterness in his soul, that the Prince was coming to dinner, but what the deuce was the use? |
6353 | He--""Offer?" |
6353 | How about that pearl necklace I gave her when she was presented? |
6353 | How am I to explain the three of you? |
6353 | How can you say such a thing?" |
6353 | How could any prince love a girl who set out to buy him with a lot of silly millions? |
6353 | How in the world could he have seen her through that abominable slit in the limousine? |
6353 | How long do you purpose remaining in Interlaken?" |
6353 | How soon do we get in?" |
6353 | How was I to know that it hurt you, Mr. Schmidt, when you neglected to cry?" |
6353 | How_ should_ you know?" |
6353 | I abhor drafts, do n''t you?" |
6353 | I am to take it, then, that you''ve lost your heart to the fair--""Why not?" |
6353 | I ca n''t say a word that--""Have you had any news from Maud?" |
6353 | I do n''t blame her, do you?" |
6353 | I hope--""Every one is a little bit mad, do n''t you think? |
6353 | I leave it to you, Dank, is it fair? |
6353 | I left word for the hotel to call me up if she arrived-- I say, waiter, has there been a telephone message for me?" |
6353 | I mean to say,''Obbs? |
6353 | I rather like the-- shall I say shadows?" |
6353 | I say, waiter, ca n''t you hurry the fish along?" |
6353 | I think they''re jollier if one does n''t go through the agony of a month''s preparation, do n''t you? |
6353 | I thought you might--""You saw her, Baron?" |
6353 | I wanted her to run down with me this morning to talk the ball over with Mrs. King, and what do you think happened?" |
6353 | I''ll bet my head we''ll have this prince running after Maud so--""What_ did_ you say?" |
6353 | I-- I--""You love no one else?" |
6353 | I--""Is he-- er-- in love with her?" |
6353 | I--_Que voulez vous?_"The question was directed rather sharply to a particularly deferential"blue devil"who stood at his elbow. |
6353 | I_ do_ look as much of a fool as I feel, eh?" |
6353 | If I find happiness, you are almost sure to find disgrace and death, eh? |
6353 | If an American gentleman was worthy of a princess, why not the other way about? |
6353 | If she is Miss Blithers do you suppose she''d sit calmly by and hear the family ridiculed? |
6353 | If she uses a word that you do n''t know the meaning of, you ought to--""Are you actually going to lend all that money to Graustark?" |
6353 | If the B. is n''t for Baedeker, what is it for?" |
6353 | Is America so full of lovely girls that this one must take second place to a daughter of Blithers? |
6353 | Is it agreeable?" |
6353 | Is it possible that two of the best detectives in Paris are to continue treading on your heels all the time you are in Europe? |
6353 | Is it too much to ask of you? |
6353 | Is n''t a prince better than a duke?" |
6353 | Is n''t every one she meets in love with her?" |
6353 | Is n''t he taking a desperate risk in assuming that I will not marry before the ten years are up? |
6353 | Is n''t it a pleasant day? |
6353 | Is n''t it barely possible, my lords, that he may have something to say about who he is to marry?" |
6353 | Is n''t it fine? |
6353 | Is n''t it great?" |
6353 | Is n''t it natural that I should look ahead to some extent?" |
6353 | Is n''t it perfectly wonderful?" |
6353 | Is n''t it ridiculous?" |
6353 | Is n''t that true, Count Quinnox?" |
6353 | Is not that something, M''sieur?'' |
6353 | Is she not the most appealing, the most adorable, the most feminine of all her sex? |
6353 | Is she not the most entrancing creature in all the world? |
6353 | Is she pretty?" |
6353 | Is that right?" |
6353 | Is there anything else you can suggest?" |
6353 | It does n''t seem a fair division, does it? |
6353 | It is customary to arrange these marriages years before--""Is Prince Robin in love with me?" |
6353 | It is studded with diamonds, rubies--""Great Scott, Lou, where did you learn all this?" |
6353 | It was not vouchsafed, so he demanded somewhat fearfully:"Who with?" |
6353 | It was quite a thump, was n''t it?" |
6353 | It-""What was the charge against them?" |
6353 | It_ is_ a mess, is n''t it?" |
6353 | Jenkins will remain, of course, to attend to the minor details, such as going over the securities and--""Do n''t you like that caviare?" |
6353 | Just bear that in mind, will you?" |
6353 | Just where is your house?" |
6353 | King?" |
6353 | Lieutenant Dank left for New York this afternoon to exchange our reservations for the first ship that we can--""What''s this?" |
6353 | Maud Blithers? |
6353 | May I ask why you should be shadowed by two of his kind?" |
6353 | May I put a flea in M''sieur''s ear? |
6353 | May we not speak in French?" |
6353 | Mon dieu, when he met her unexpectedly in the hall, he shouts,''where is my daughter?'' |
6353 | Money controversy?" |
6353 | Moreover, she may be utilising a lot of borrowed trunks, who knows? |
6353 | Must we go about with the uncomfortable feeling that some one is staring at us from behind, no matter where we are? |
6353 | No? |
6353 | Nothing remains save--""She has arrived?" |
6353 | Now do you understand me better?" |
6353 | Now, the first letter in Guile is G, is n''t it? |
6353 | Oh, I see-- the Prince?" |
6353 | Oh, would n''t it be wonderful if we were to-- to-- what do you call it? |
6353 | One of them is a negro, is n''t he?" |
6353 | Or B may have been her initial before she was divorced and--""Divorced?" |
6353 | Or worse, has he seen it? |
6353 | Or-- and he scowled darkly at the thought-- was there a plan afoot to overcome the dangerous Miss Guile by means more sinister than subtle? |
6353 | Ought to be worth going miles to see, eh, King?" |
6353 | Ought to look out where I''m stepping, eh?" |
6353 | Outwardly you are the equal of R. Schmidt, whose sole--""That sounds very well, sir, but how can I take up arms against my Prince? |
6353 | Perhaps she intends coming home tomorrow, who can tell? |
6353 | Pretty hot work though, is n''t it?" |
6353 | Remember those castles on the Rhine? |
6353 | Schmidt?" |
6353 | Schmidt?" |
6353 | Schmidt?" |
6353 | Schmidt?" |
6353 | Schmidt?" |
6353 | Schmidt?" |
6353 | Schmidt?" |
6353 | Schmidt?" |
6353 | Schmidt?" |
6353 | See what I mean? |
6353 | See? |
6353 | Shall I get the bags down for the porters, sir? |
6353 | Shall I read the harticle, sir?" |
6353 | Shall we explore this little road up the mountain and then drop down to Red Roof? |
6353 | She met this with the retort that Maud might marry a man named Jones, and how would Duke Jones sound? |
6353 | She might just as well have missed it a dozen times as once, eh? |
6353 | She''ll be looking for a letter or telegram from me and she''ll not receive a word, eh? |
6353 | She--""Well, it''s turned out for the best, has n''t it? |
6353 | Silly idea of-- I beg your pardon, did I hurt you? |
6353 | So this was the way the wind blew, eh? |
6353 | So, why all this beautiful irony?" |
6353 | Still raining?" |
6353 | That really is like flying, is n''t it?" |
6353 | That some day you may be serving yesterday''s beggar?" |
6353 | That''s only fair, is n''t it?" |
6353 | The Prince''s affairs are of no importance to you, so why should I expect you to stand up for him?" |
6353 | The chap who gets it will not be me, so what''s the odds? |
6353 | The day will come when they will have to settle with me, and will it be any easier to pay William W. Blithers than it is to pay Russia? |
6353 | The history of England?" |
6353 | The one reading the telegram, with his eyes sticking out of his head?" |
6353 | The only drawback I can suggest is that the Prince might turn out to be a cur, and then where would Mr. Blithers be?" |
6353 | Then aloud:"Hobbs, are we on time?" |
6353 | Then she spoke disinterestedly:"Is it from the Mr. Blithers who has the millions and the daughter who wants to marry a prince?" |
6353 | There must be some private-- eh?" |
6353 | There were four sheets of writing at some outlandish price per word, but what cared he? |
6353 | There''s nothing to be worried about-- well,_ sergent_, what is it?" |
6353 | They say possession is nine points of the law, but what do nine points mean to the lawless? |
6353 | They''ll get together all right, but what good is it going to do us, if Maud''s going to act like this? |
6353 | They-- why, what''s the matter? |
6353 | This daughter of his-- is she attractive?" |
6353 | To herself she had repeated, over and over again, the inward whisper:"What will my dear, simple old dad say if I marry this man after all?" |
6353 | Totten?" |
6353 | Totten?" |
6353 | Understand? |
6353 | Want to go along?" |
6353 | Was I so near to it as that? |
6353 | Was he, a prince of the royal blood, to be tossed aside by this purse- proud American as if he were the simplest of simpletons? |
6353 | Was it possible that the big chair was intended for him? |
6353 | Was it, after all, to be put down as a simple steamer encounter? |
6353 | Was n''t it the talk of the season? |
6353 | Was she deliberately snubbing him, now that they were on land? |
6353 | Was she going too far? |
6353 | Was this one of the richest men in the world-- this fellow sitting here with his hands folded tightly across his waistcoat? |
6353 | We must not-- Why do you shake your head?" |
6353 | We''ll lunch in the restaurant at half- past one, eh?" |
6353 | We''ve touched him with the spur of rivalry, and what could be more calamitous than that? |
6353 | Well, perhaps Maud and I could run in and see you for a few minutes to- morrow or next day, just to talk things over a little-- what''s that, Maud? |
6353 | Well, then, what the deuce are you crying about? |
6353 | Well, where is it?" |
6353 | Were ironic eyes taking in the fresh creases in those New York trousers? |
6353 | Were they acting under fresh instructions from Edelweiss? |
6353 | Were they regarding his shimmering patent leather shoes with an intelligence that told them that he was in pain? |
6353 | Were they, after all, responsible for Bedelia''s flight? |
6353 | Were you never a hungry little kid? |
6353 | What are you trying to convey? |
6353 | What cared he for_ anything_ but Bedelia? |
6353 | What could be more dreadful than to fall into the clutches of that merciless foe to peace? |
6353 | What could be more extravagant than the purchase of a royal lap- dog? |
6353 | What could be more fitting than that the son should follow in the footsteps of an illustrious mother? |
6353 | What could be more glorious than to stand face to face with love, hand to hand, breast to breast, lip to lip until the end of time? |
6353 | What could be more thrilling? |
6353 | What did it matter to Graustark who owned the outstanding bonds? |
6353 | What did you say?" |
6353 | What do you make of it?" |
6353 | What do you mean?" |
6353 | What does he expect to gain by this extraordinary investment?" |
6353 | What does it all mean? |
6353 | What does she think I''m putting sixteen millions into the Grasstork treasury for? |
6353 | What else could the poor girl do?" |
6353 | What had become of their anxiety, their eagerness to drag him off to Graustark by the first train? |
6353 | What has the temperature of one''s feet to do with it? |
6353 | What has this friend of yours to say about me? |
6353 | What incentive has a man, said he, when after he gets through bullying a creature that very creature turns in and caresses him? |
6353 | What is he like?" |
6353 | What is it to us? |
6353 | What is on your mind?" |
6353 | What is she like?" |
6353 | What is this?" |
6353 | What kind of a nation are we if we ca n''t get along without asking God to defend us every time we see trouble ahead? |
6353 | What manner of fool was this fellow who could sneer at five hundred million dollars? |
6353 | What must the Truxton Kings think of us? |
6353 | What must you think of me, bouncing in like that and never once speaking to you?" |
6353 | What objection could any one have to a poor, tired old man sitting in front of his daughter''s fireside and-- and playing with her kiddies? |
6353 | What right has he to sell our chairs over again? |
6353 | What say to sitting down on this log for a while? |
6353 | What the deuce can he be doing here? |
6353 | What time is it? |
6353 | What was back of the wily Baron''s motive? |
6353 | What will they think?" |
6353 | What would your father say to that?" |
6353 | What''s taking you off in such a hurry?" |
6353 | What''s that mean?" |
6353 | What''s the matter with you? |
6353 | What''s the sense of leaving them behind? |
6353 | What''s this? |
6353 | What?" |
6353 | When he came to the end of his oration, she turned over with her face to the wall and fairly sobbed:"What will the Kings think of us? |
6353 | Where are we now?" |
6353 | Where is Dank?" |
6353 | Where is she?" |
6353 | Where is this Groostock anyway?" |
6353 | Where would I be to- day if I had n''t looked ahead and seen what was going to happen before the other fellow had his eyes open? |
6353 | Where''s my watch? |
6353 | Where, I say? |
6353 | Who else? |
6353 | Who is he?" |
6353 | Who is your favourite author?" |
6353 | Who knows? |
6353 | Who knows?" |
6353 | Who will it benefit the most?" |
6353 | Why ca n''t you leave these things to me? |
6353 | Why does n''t some one write a novel about the royalty that hides its beggary in the slums of that great city?" |
6353 | Why is to- day so different from yesterday?" |
6353 | Why must Maud be so obstinate?" |
6353 | Why should her luggage be marked with a B?" |
6353 | Why should she lock her confounded door anyway,--and draw the curtains? |
6353 | Why were they now content to let him take the bit in his teeth and run wherever he would? |
6353 | Why, it would be a crime for her to-- but what''s the use talking about it? |
6353 | Why?" |
6353 | Why_ do_ you ask?" |
6353 | Will you allow me to say that I am a friend whose devotion can not be shaken by all the tempests in the world?" |
6353 | Will you book accommodations on the earliest train leaving for home?" |
6353 | Will you not be satisfied with things as they are and refrain from asking unnecessary questions?" |
6353 | Will you send for the car?" |
6353 | Will you tell me that? |
6353 | Will you travel in the carriage behind me? |
6353 | Wo n''t it be a lark? |
6353 | Wo n''t you permit me to restore your table to you?" |
6353 | Wot of it?" |
6353 | Would she be with them? |
6353 | Would you surrender to a slip of a girl whose only weapons are a pair of innocent blue eyes and a roguish smile? |
6353 | You connect with the Orient express at--""Are you mad, highness?" |
6353 | You do n''t feel as though you could be loyal to Miss Blithers, is that it?" |
6353 | You have no other engagement?" |
6353 | You heard about it, did n''t you, Dank?" |
6353 | You ordered luncheon?" |
6353 | You said you wanted him, did n''t you? |
6353 | You say she cried?" |
6353 | You say you do not know the Blithers family? |
6353 | You see how well I considered when I advised you to think before speaking? |
6353 | You set about to win my love as you saw fit, my friend, and am I to be condemned if I exercised the same privilege? |
6353 | You were delayed in leaving Paris?" |
6353 | You would n''t call that making a business of it, would you?" |
6353 | You_ will_ understand, wo n''t you?" |
6353 | who are they?" |
6353 | with-- with Miss Guile?" |
23675 | A dangerous sea, fair Jacqueline? |
23675 | A decision of courtesy, perhaps? |
23675 | A part of the ceremony, your Majesty? |
23675 | A permit? 23675 A truce-- without any rushes from the boar?" |
23675 | Ah, it is you, fool? |
23675 | Ah, you fear perhaps some one may depose you? |
23675 | Ah, you know the great philosopher, then? |
23675 | Alone-- out of favor with the king, I like not to risk the outcome-- but-- if I may depend upon you--"Did ever friend refuse such a call? |
23675 | Alone? |
23675 | Am I not to tell it in my own way? |
23675 | An I should be killed, your Majesty? |
23675 | An I should fail? |
23675 | And I-- who hesitate? |
23675 | And all the Court of Love? |
23675 | And before that? |
23675 | And did he treat it with the scant consideration you expected? |
23675 | And do they say why Francis will so use his influence? |
23675 | And have I your permission to return to Friedwald, Sire? |
23675 | And have done well? 23675 And he remembered? |
23675 | And how came you, mistress,he asked, regarding her closely,"in the pleasure palace built by Francis?" |
23675 | And how was it, mistress, the castle was confiscated by the king? |
23675 | And how, good Jacqueline, has the king treated the new sect? |
23675 | And if I gave you not only your life-- for a consideration hereafter to be mentioned-- but a small silver piece as well? |
23675 | And if I wish to walk without the gate? |
23675 | And if he did return? |
23675 | And if it did not amuse her, Sire? |
23675 | And is your mistress, the king''s ward, fooling with her betrothed? |
23675 | And leads where? |
23675 | And left unscathed? |
23675 | And miss the hunt? 23675 And now you know, for the first time, that_ she_ loves_ you_?" |
23675 | And ride with the emperor? |
23675 | And so you, knowing what you were, remained-- with a poor jester-- a clown-- rather than leave him to his fate? |
23675 | And tell him how you dared look up to his mistress? 23675 And the breakfast?" |
23675 | And the gamekeeper-- your father-- is dead? |
23675 | And the lady-- is she also well this morning? 23675 And then?" |
23675 | And then? |
23675 | And thus needlessly court Francis''resentment? 23675 And what is she to you?" |
23675 | And why did you not tell me this before? |
23675 | And why not? |
23675 | And you meanwhile prefer the drollery of these madcaps to the attentions of our courtiers? |
23675 | And you paved the way for your coming by altering the letters of the duke, or forging new ones? |
23675 | And you think mine is soon like to be beyond earthly caring? |
23675 | And you think the duke a party to this farce, my Lord? |
23675 | And you-- of course-- detained Caillette? |
23675 | And your injuries? |
23675 | And your purpose here? |
23675 | Are all the fools in your country so presumptuous, my Lord? |
23675 | Are they not blithe devils''round the caldron? |
23675 | Are you Nanette, wife of this philosopher? |
23675 | Are you awake, Jacqueline? |
23675 | Are you better? |
23675 | Are you content to resign all-- forever-- here in France? 23675 Are you pleased, mistress? |
23675 | Are you satisfied, my Lord? |
23675 | Are you still minded to meet her? |
23675 | Are you strong enough to attempt it? |
23675 | Are you stupid, or do you but profess to be? |
23675 | Are you the fool? |
23675 | Are you the scamp- student? |
23675 | Are you, indeed, the arbiter of that fate; the sorceress Triboulet feared? |
23675 | As long as gentle Claude was queen for Francis? 23675 At Amboise, where we visited Francis some years ago, was there any restraint put upon us?" |
23675 | Before? 23675 But for your Majesty to put yourself in the king''s power?" |
23675 | But have the followers of Luther, or Calvin, no friends in Francis''court? |
23675 | But how,she resumed, surveying the great enfolding skirt,"could one trip the sward with this monstrous gown, weighted with wreaths of silver? |
23675 | But how? |
23675 | But if I have pointed out to the emperor that your proper station is here? |
23675 | But if they find you with me? |
23675 | But may I ask how you came here? |
23675 | But since I am not the king, nor one of the courtiers, whom, for the time being, have I the honor of addressing? 23675 But the duke is here?" |
23675 | But the emperor-- are you not presuming overmuch that he will give his consent? 23675 But the king-- had he no suspicion?" |
23675 | But what can we do? 23675 But what excuse does the king give for his cruelty?" |
23675 | But what will our nobles do when ladies take mere fools for knight- errants? |
23675 | But what would you here, fool? 23675 But when she learns about you?" |
23675 | But why did he select the jester as an adversary? |
23675 | But why had the noble wearer of this sword been deprived of his feudality and tenure? |
23675 | But why should you want a horse? 23675 But why-- two horses, good Jacqueline?" |
23675 | But with Francis and the court? |
23675 | But you? |
23675 | But your own heart? |
23675 | But your warning for me to laugh? |
23675 | But, Mademoiselle, I thought--"That we were to part here? 23675 But, alas, not having earned it, have I the right idly to spend it?" |
23675 | By what right, your Majesty? |
23675 | By what right,he asked, finally,"do you speak for the lady?" |
23675 | By what right? |
23675 | Caillette, perhaps? |
23675 | Caillette,said the low voice of the duke''s jester at his elbow,"would you see a woman undone?" |
23675 | Caillette? |
23675 | Call you it a jest, this monk''s disguise? 23675 Call you it chance?" |
23675 | Call you yourself a monk, rascal? |
23675 | Can not? |
23675 | Can such singleness of heart exist? 23675 Can you ask?" |
23675 | Can you do it? |
23675 | Can you not drink together like honest men? |
23675 | Can you tell me, good sir, to whom the umpires of the field have given their judgment? |
23675 | Can you use it? |
23675 | Castle? |
23675 | Cold- hearted? |
23675 | Confess, the service is more onerous than you expected? |
23675 | Could you do it? |
23675 | Deeply? |
23675 | Deferred? |
23675 | Did I not say, when you left that night, the truce was over? |
23675 | Did I not tell you I should become a Spanish troubadour? |
23675 | Did I not tell you to beware of the false duke? |
23675 | Did I not tell you-- the constable''s daughter is dead? |
23675 | Did we not witness the sport? 23675 Did you encounter any such?" |
23675 | Did you not hear the king of arms decide the Duke of Friedwald was the victor? |
23675 | Did you notice how he melted the ice of her nature? |
23675 | Did you see to whom the monument was erected? |
23675 | Did your Majesty expect we should cloister you? |
23675 | Do I not know them? 23675 Do n''t you know me,_ mon ami_?" |
23675 | Do you deny the right to be so called? |
23675 | Do you fear you will not fancy the lady? |
23675 | Do you hear? |
23675 | Do you hesitate, Jacqueline? |
23675 | Do you kill, morio, without drawing blood? 23675 Do you know his-- jester?" |
23675 | Do you like it? |
23675 | Do you persist in that foolishness? |
23675 | Do you see any one on the road leading down? |
23675 | Do you see any sign of house or inn? |
23675 | Do you think she cares? 23675 Do you think they will return?" |
23675 | Do you think your wand will save you, sirrah? |
23675 | Does any one doubt his guilt? 23675 Does he seek for higher rewards by betraying me? |
23675 | Does the flower become me? |
23675 | Doth not the king himself seek my advice? |
23675 | Even if the leaden disk should fall from my lance and leave the point bare? |
23675 | Even those we lost to Charles? |
23675 | Fear? 23675 For how long?" |
23675 | From whence did you conjure them, gentle mistress? |
23675 | Go? |
23675 | Had he not once the English king beneath his roof? |
23675 | Has Caillette returned? |
23675 | Has he been away? 23675 Has he been conscious again?" |
23675 | Has the Emperor Charles, then, no such weapons? |
23675 | Hate him whom so many of your sex love? |
23675 | Have I done well, Jacqueline, to answer the king as I have done? |
23675 | Have I your Majesty''s permission to withdraw? |
23675 | Have n''t we waited long enough? |
23675 | Have they in Charles''domains? |
23675 | Have you any argument to advance, Sir Fool, why I should not? |
23675 | Have you any reason, knave, why I should spare you? |
23675 | Have you ever met him? |
23675 | Have you everything you need? |
23675 | Have you hunted the wild boar, my Lord? |
23675 | Have you left the court, mistress? |
23675 | Have you not always had the hulking share? 23675 Having dined and wined so well, shall we go on, Jacqueline?" |
23675 | Having failed in your enterprise, why should I spare you? |
23675 | He is inclined to talk over much? |
23675 | He who calls himself the free baron of Hochfels? |
23675 | Hear me, thou trumped- up monk; do you want another piece of gold? |
23675 | Hide? |
23675 | His eyes? |
23675 | His manners? |
23675 | His speech? |
23675 | How are the men quartered, Johann? |
23675 | How came you to know it? |
23675 | How can I tell? |
23675 | How could the princess have been married? 23675 How dared you come here,"she said, hoarsely,"after--""After your mate proved but an indifferent servant of yours?" |
23675 | How did you like the ceremony? |
23675 | How do I know the duke, my betrothed, whom I have never seen, has not sent you to report upon my poor charms? 23675 How do you make that good, Triboulet?" |
23675 | How do you read my mind so well? |
23675 | How does the fool take his imprisonment? |
23675 | How else,asked Caillette, with a peculiar smile that was at once sweet and mournful,"can one take woman, save as a jest-- a pleasant mockery?" |
23675 | How else? 23675 How far is it,"she asked,"to the duke''s principality?" |
23675 | How is your patient, doctor? |
23675 | How know you this? |
23675 | How so? |
23675 | How, since you knew? |
23675 | How? |
23675 | How? |
23675 | I presume you consider Charles the more fitting monarch? |
23675 | I thought, Sire, your duke was timorous, bashful as a boy? |
23675 | I trust you are well? |
23675 | I trust you kept the rose, Monsieur Diplomat? |
23675 | I trust, Sire, your Majesty will reconsider your decision? |
23675 | I''m scarred from head to foot, and my hide is as tough as--"A boar''s? |
23675 | If he recognizes that it would be to your disadvantage to divert that destiny which lies in France? |
23675 | If she''s as easily tamed as the boar? |
23675 | If the soldier should never speak? |
23675 | If what the dwarf said be true? 23675 If you were?" |
23675 | In the Court of Love is not the fool''s wand greater than a king''s miter or the pastoral staff of the Abbà © de Lys? 23675 In the daylight, mistress?" |
23675 | Is he badly hurt? |
23675 | Is it a truce, most noble Lord? |
23675 | Is it man or manikin, gentle mistress? |
23675 | Is it not so, Sire? |
23675 | Is it not the will of God? |
23675 | Is it the way your mind would move? |
23675 | Is it thus you greet your guests? |
23675 | Is it to death he has called me? |
23675 | Is it true you are one of a hated sect? |
23675 | Is it worth begging for? |
23675 | Is it you, lady- bird? |
23675 | Is it your pleasure to open the festivities, Sire? |
23675 | Is it your wish we continue? |
23675 | Is not the wine to your liking? |
23675 | Is she not enough, Sire? |
23675 | Is that a dismissal? |
23675 | Is that our only way out? |
23675 | Is that what you have come to say? |
23675 | Is the court then only a mart, a guildhall? |
23675 | Is the creature dead? |
23675 | Is the duke liked? |
23675 | Is the road like to be rougher than it has been, Sire? |
23675 | Is the way perilous? |
23675 | Is there no way to escape? |
23675 | Is there not enough merriment, mistress? |
23675 | Is there not that between us which precludes the question? |
23675 | Is there so much constancy in the world? |
23675 | Is this a time for jesting? |
23675 | Is this true, Mademoiselle? |
23675 | Is this where you serve your mistress? 23675 It is to be regretted, but-- confess you have brought it upon yourself?" |
23675 | Jacqueline,he asked, glancing up from the blade,"why in the crypt that day we escaped did you pause at that monument?" |
23675 | Jacqueline,he repeated,"are you listening?" |
23675 | Let me see,she went on more gently,"what we may do, since you are penitent? |
23675 | May not a monarch, Mademoiselle, undo what he has done? |
23675 | Must we go on? |
23675 | My Lord? |
23675 | No farther? |
23675 | No, Madam; without your assistance, of what use would be her willingness? |
23675 | Oh, you''re sure of that? |
23675 | Older, Sire? |
23675 | One more turn, fair Jacqueline? |
23675 | Only his fingers? |
23675 | Or a call to arms? |
23675 | Or perhaps you fear I may encumber you? |
23675 | Pardon me, the duke''s jester, you mean? |
23675 | Perhaps it is too sour for your taste? |
23675 | Perhaps you have spoken to her already? |
23675 | Queen for how long? |
23675 | Saw you but now how she served the dwarf and the overgrown lump? |
23675 | Sell you the horse? 23675 Shall I tell you the story?" |
23675 | Shall we enter the town, or avoid it by riding over the mead? |
23675 | So you believed I had run away from the duke? 23675 So you have seen the miniature? |
23675 | Tall? |
23675 | Tell me, Jacqueline-- why do you wish to go? |
23675 | That dungeon of the old castle? |
23675 | That is all very well,she commented, reflectively,"but what about the princess? |
23675 | That my life belongs to you? 23675 That you sent him to the emperor? |
23675 | The Duke of Friedwald? |
23675 | The constable had no children? |
23675 | The court of Francis? |
23675 | The duke is here, also? |
23675 | The duke would not be molested by these outlaws? |
23675 | The duke? |
23675 | The duke? |
23675 | The future? |
23675 | The goal? |
23675 | The horses? |
23675 | The hunters? 23675 The king''s desire?" |
23675 | The princess-- has she heard the king has received a letter from the duke, and that his Majesty has changed the wedding date? |
23675 | The reckoning? |
23675 | Then that was the reason why on my way through the mountains your knaves attacked me? |
23675 | Then why not go to his Majesty? |
23675 | Then why-- haven''t you ere this fled to the emperor with the news? |
23675 | Then you have n''t determined to refuse me? |
23675 | Then you will obey the king? |
23675 | Then, perhaps, you strangled him? |
23675 | They burned them? |
23675 | Think you I have taken this step idly? 23675 Think you, your Majesty, if the princess be not yet married to the bastard, she is like to espouse the true duke?" |
23675 | Those arms, embroidered on your dress-- what do they mean? |
23675 | To whom should I give it? |
23675 | True,he exclaimed, rising quickly,"I was sent to amuse--""And you have found me a too exacting mistress?" |
23675 | Was ever a monarch so easily befooled? 23675 Was it not your intention to seek me? |
23675 | Was it you, mistress, gave it him? |
23675 | Was it you, mistress? |
23675 | Was the repast to your liking? |
23675 | Well, Sir Fool? |
23675 | Well, fool,began the free baron, bluntly,"how like you your quarters? |
23675 | Well, is it done? |
23675 | Well, rascal, well? |
23675 | Well, rogues, what say you to another sack of wine? |
23675 | Well, what have we to do with his love affairs? |
23675 | Well,she exclaimed, impatiently,"why do you stand there?" |
23675 | Well,she said impatiently, a flash of resentment in her fine eyes,"have you conned me over enough?" |
23675 | Well? |
23675 | Well? |
23675 | What a jest this will be at court? 23675 What are conditions to a philosopher, once he has reached a logical assurance?" |
23675 | What are they doing here? |
23675 | What are they saying, Caillette? |
23675 | What are you doing here? 23675 What are you doing, villain?" |
23675 | What are you laughing at, mistress? |
23675 | What argument does the dross carry, knave? |
23675 | What can he say? |
23675 | What can they be about? 23675 What could a jester do with the blade? |
23675 | What danger would there be in going on? |
23675 | What do you call unsettled? |
23675 | What do you mean by unsettled? |
23675 | What do you mean? |
23675 | What do you suppose it was? |
23675 | What does it mean? |
23675 | What does this mean? |
23675 | What duke? |
23675 | What for? |
23675 | What had the Duke of Friedwald done to bring upon himself your Majesty''s displeasure? |
23675 | What has gone before, Jacqueline? |
23675 | What if we leave the inn now? |
23675 | What is that? |
23675 | What is the goal of yonder tiny cloud? 23675 What is this? |
23675 | What make you of yonder fellow? |
23675 | What matters it? |
23675 | What mean you, Sire? |
23675 | What mean you, fool? |
23675 | What mean you, gentle mistress? |
23675 | What mean you? |
23675 | What mean you? |
23675 | What mean you? |
23675 | What must I do? |
23675 | What rose? |
23675 | What say you to a carp on the spit, with shallots, and a ham boiled with pistachios? |
23675 | What say you, fool? |
23675 | What say you? |
23675 | What shall we do with the girl? |
23675 | What shall we do? 23675 What sort of country is Friedwald?" |
23675 | What then? |
23675 | What then? |
23675 | What was that? |
23675 | What will she say? 23675 What will you answer when he"--indicating the drugged turnkey--"accuses you?" |
23675 | What woman knows her mind, Sir Fool? 23675 What would that avail?" |
23675 | What would they say of a jestress? 23675 What''s all this monk''s gibberish about?" |
23675 | What, Jacqueline? |
23675 | What,she said, gently;"no news from the court; no word of intrigue; no story of the king? |
23675 | What-- what for? 23675 What? |
23675 | When did you leave the-- duke? |
23675 | Where can the thief- friar be? |
23675 | Where can you go? 23675 Where did I notice her last?" |
23675 | Where did we leave off? |
23675 | Where did you find him? |
23675 | Where did you get that blade? |
23675 | Where do you wish to go? |
23675 | Where have they taken him? |
23675 | Where is he going so late with the nag? |
23675 | Where is it your pleasure to go? |
23675 | Where is the horse? |
23675 | Where''s fealty now? 23675 Where, think you, he got the sword?" |
23675 | Which one of you would depose me? 23675 Which, Sire?" |
23675 | Who alone is the culprit? 23675 Who are you, sir?" |
23675 | Who are you? |
23675 | Who else? 23675 Who has done this?" |
23675 | Who has lodged this information against me? |
23675 | Who has not? |
23675 | Who is he, Sire? |
23675 | Who is she? |
23675 | Who is the leader? |
23675 | Who is this knave? |
23675 | Who is your master? |
23675 | Who laughed? |
23675 | Who would betray me? 23675 Who, pray, is Nanette?" |
23675 | Who? |
23675 | Whom mean you? 23675 Whom might we meet?" |
23675 | Why Marot? |
23675 | Why am I to leave for Paris? |
23675 | Why are fools ever welcome at a wedding? |
23675 | Why are you so quiet? |
23675 | Why did she give it to you? |
23675 | Why did you leave the king? |
23675 | Why did you not answer them with what was first in your mind? |
23675 | Why did you not tell me it was not a discussion with the scamp- student? |
23675 | Why did you wish to kill me? |
23675 | Why do n''t you talk in a language we understand? |
23675 | Why do you cross me to- day? |
23675 | Why do you tell me this? |
23675 | Why does he not turn aside? |
23675 | Why does he wish to ride away? |
23675 | Why has your Majesty made war on my lord? 23675 Why have they returned?" |
23675 | Why not rest by the wayside-- in the moonlight? |
23675 | Why not take service with me? |
23675 | Why not, Sire? |
23675 | Why not, indeed? |
23675 | Why not? |
23675 | Why not? |
23675 | Why not? |
23675 | Why should I lie? 23675 Why should it have been changed?" |
23675 | Why should people hide that which is so sweet and fragrant? |
23675 | Why should we fight at all-- at present? |
23675 | Why should you leave with Charles? |
23675 | Why should you tell me this-- unless it is a lie? |
23675 | Why so, sir? |
23675 | Why was he dressed at this hour? 23675 Why, is she so weird and witch- like to look upon?" |
23675 | Why, what new data have entered in the premises? |
23675 | Why, what other maid,he thought,"would ride on until she dropped? |
23675 | Why,interrupted the seemingly injured man,"think you to stand up against the boar of Hochfels?" |
23675 | Why,observed the monarch,"the state and the faith-- what else is there? |
23675 | Why,she answered, smiling and bending nearer,"will you spoil the day?" |
23675 | Why,she said,"from what wilds, or forests, have you come? |
23675 | Why,spoke up the young girl, her attention sharply arrested,"was it not a mere discussion of some kind? |
23675 | Why? |
23675 | Will you accept a mission from one who is not-- a princess? |
23675 | Will you be balky now, when Triboulet has glory within his grasp? 23675 Will you have something more, good fool?" |
23675 | Will you mount, noble sir, and ride with me? 23675 Will you not read?" |
23675 | Will you sell me the horse? |
23675 | Will you serve me? |
23675 | Will your Majesty deign to explain? |
23675 | Wilt come to me, true- love? |
23675 | Won her, Sire? |
23675 | Would she believe me in such an important matter? |
23675 | Would the task then be so great? |
23675 | Would you disturb him at his prayers? |
23675 | Would you escape such a fate? |
23675 | Would you have credited me-- then? |
23675 | Would you keep some longing trollop waiting? |
23675 | Would you suffer this duke''s jester to stand against me? |
23675 | Would your Majesty like to command me? |
23675 | Yes; but how? |
23675 | You are going to let them go? |
23675 | You are sorry, then, for those vile heretics? |
23675 | You cling yet to some forlorn hope? |
23675 | You come from the Duke of Friedwald, fool? |
23675 | You come from the palace? |
23675 | You did not know, mistress? |
23675 | You do not seem overpleased with the prospect of my company? |
23675 | You do not then beg for life? |
23675 | You found the emperor? |
23675 | You had a noisy company here last night, landlord? |
23675 | You have no fear? |
23675 | You have some plan, mistress? |
23675 | You knew him? |
23675 | You knew-- and yet you made no sign? |
23675 | You know the story? |
23675 | You know then? |
23675 | You lived in the castle, then, when it was the residence of the proud Constable of Dubrois? 23675 You mean it can serve you nothing? |
23675 | You mean it was directed by intention? |
23675 | You mean the monk who had a hand in your nuptials? |
23675 | You pit yourself and that-- plaything!--against me? |
23675 | You promise? |
23675 | You regret not returning with him, perhaps? |
23675 | You ride farther, Jacqueline? |
23675 | You slept well? |
23675 | You tarry for the night, I take it? |
23675 | You tell me I have lain here a week? |
23675 | You will not then attempt to denounce him? |
23675 | You will not think me over- bold,he went on, after a moment''s hesitation,"if I mention what is being whispered-- by them?" |
23675 | You wo n''t answer? |
23675 | You would give yourself to a man, whether or not you loved him? |
23675 | Your Majesty remembers the girl-- a dark- browed, bold creature? |
23675 | Your own remark, Sire; that I appear older than you had expected? |
23675 | Your permit to leave? |
23675 | ''How shall we cure his passion?'' |
23675 | ''Swine of Epicurus, are you still there?'' |
23675 | ''Tis a chain of evidence leading-- where?" |
23675 | ''Tis not far to the castle?" |
23675 | ''What reason then?'' |
23675 | A confession of insecurity, fear; a mute appeal? |
23675 | A fool in love with the princess?" |
23675 | A judge of men? |
23675 | A rifler of the roads become a great lord? |
23675 | A song, a jest, a dance? |
23675 | A thousand? |
23675 | A truce which may be broken by either of us, with due warning to the other?" |
23675 | After I had heard enough, I gathered up a skirt of tassets--""What did you hear?" |
23675 | Am I at fault?" |
23675 | Am I not a fitter leader than your duke?" |
23675 | And although you''re only a fool-- will you drink with me from this bottle on the table here? |
23675 | And in the stage versions of those dark, mournful pieces were not the softer bits introduced with cap and bell? |
23675 | And now, Sir Jester, what would you with me?" |
23675 | And so he-- they are gone, Jacqueline?" |
23675 | And the monarch-- would he learn of it?--the punishment of the royal jester? |
23675 | And the trooper? |
23675 | And then, recovering himself, added, less brusquely:"What is it you want, mistress?" |
23675 | And were not trusting lovers and all too- confiding husbands the legitimate butt of all jesting? |
23675 | And yet what is such a sot''s life worth? |
23675 | And, but for him, whom else had she? |
23675 | And-- the quarrel?" |
23675 | Apprehension? |
23675 | Are there moments when the mind, tuned to a tension, may almost feel what another experiences? |
23675 | Are you sorry you promised?" |
23675 | As for the princess"--pressing the other''s arm gently--"do you not know,_ mon ami_, that women are all alike? |
23675 | As long as saintly Eleanor held undisputed sway?" |
23675 | Ask the landlord if he did not seem unduly hurried?" |
23675 | But confess now, you did not call to tell me that?" |
23675 | But how came you here?" |
23675 | But how could they depict the meanness of soul that dwelt in that extraordinary shell? |
23675 | But how shall we make the most of such a day? |
23675 | But how? |
23675 | But in his mind Jacqueline''s scornful words reiterated themselves:"Think you the princess will wear the willow?" |
23675 | But the inspiration that caused you to embark upon this hot- brained, pretty enterprise?" |
23675 | But this maid-- have you won her?" |
23675 | But though I''m younger than I look, and feel no older than I am, how young, or how old, shall I seem to the princess?" |
23675 | But to come into the heart of France; to the king''s very palace-- did you not fear detection?" |
23675 | But to the fool-- may he not serve her?" |
23675 | But to whom could a woman turn? |
23675 | But what was Anne, Duchess of Dubrois, to you?" |
23675 | But what will the princess say when she learns?" |
23675 | But why may no one pass out?" |
23675 | But your fever?" |
23675 | CHAPTER IV AN IMPATIENT SUITOR"Well, Sir Mariner, do you not fear to venture so far on a dangerous sea?" |
23675 | Can you tell me that?" |
23675 | Charles? |
23675 | Come we presently to the inspiration?" |
23675 | Contemplatively he regarded it, and then placing his hand for a moment on hers, said encouragingly:"Perhaps, after all, we are borrowing trouble?" |
23675 | Could he not feel it yet, sweet and warm on his cheek? |
23675 | Did Aladdin flee from the genii of the lamp? |
23675 | Did he divine some portion of the truth? |
23675 | Did he experience now the first pangs of that sorrow Jacqueline had vividly portrayed as the love- portion of Marot and Caillette? |
23675 | Did it mean anything? |
23675 | Did it recall that fatal day, when on the field of battle, a rival banner had waved ever illusively; ever beyond his reach? |
23675 | Did it recall the past too vividly? |
23675 | Did not the fool''s glance pay her that tribute to which she was not a stranger? |
23675 | Did she challenge him to utter them? |
23675 | Did she hear him? |
23675 | Did she not realize the tragedy the future held for him? |
23675 | Did she note their effect? |
23675 | Did she read his passing thoughts? |
23675 | Did she read what he felt? |
23675 | Did she remember that day, when she had been queen of the chaplet? |
23675 | Did she remember? |
23675 | Do you care to hear? |
23675 | Do you fear to follow me, sir? |
23675 | Do you not think so, Jacqueline?" |
23675 | Do you understand?" |
23675 | Does not my word suffice?" |
23675 | Eh, Triboulet, are our ladies cold- hearted, callous, indifferent to merit?" |
23675 | For how long? |
23675 | For what would you? |
23675 | For what?" |
23675 | For"--leading to the thread of what he sought--"why should I have stopped him? |
23675 | Francis? |
23675 | Friendship? |
23675 | From her height, could she not have spared him the scorn and contempt of her question? |
23675 | From the student to the woman, to the friar, was a chain leading-- where? |
23675 | Had Caillette truly said"now she belonged to the world"? |
23675 | Had he escaped, after all? |
23675 | Had he not in the past attained his high position of favorite jester to the king by his very foolhardihood? |
23675 | Had he surmised correctly? |
23675 | Had he, too, observed these sudden perfidious tactics? |
23675 | Had his prayer been answered? |
23675 | Had not Jeanne, queen of Charles I, possessed her jestress, Artaude de Puy,"_ folle_ to our dear companion,"as said the king? |
23675 | Had not Madame d''Or, wearer of the bells, kept the nobles laughing? |
23675 | Had not her breath come quickly, eagerly? |
23675 | Had not his covenant with the infidel, Solyman, been a covert attempt to undermine the emperor''s power? |
23675 | Had not the haughty, eccentric Don John, his handsome, merry joculatrix, attached to his princely household? |
23675 | Had not the king wrought sufficient ill to her and hers in the past? |
23675 | Had others of that band of pillagers, street- fools and knave- minstrels, formerly infesting the neighborhood of the palace, gone that way? |
23675 | Had she not bent sedulously over the rose of the poet? |
23675 | Had some deeper chord of his nature been struck then? |
23675 | Had the adduction of his mind compelled hers to his bidding, or had she but spoken from herself? |
23675 | Had the duchess observed the monarch''s lack of warmth? |
23675 | Had the emperor really gone to Spain? |
23675 | Half- dreamily watching this exodus of flashing life from covert nook and hole, she said unexpectedly:"Who is it that has wedded the princess?" |
23675 | Hast done feeding and tippling yet, morio?" |
23675 | Have I not reason to know?" |
23675 | Have I not wooed her and found-- gray hairs? |
23675 | Have I refused you aught? |
23675 | Have you any fault to find with my reasoning?" |
23675 | Have you done that which you were to do?" |
23675 | Have you got it? |
23675 | He is not then very handsome?" |
23675 | His plans were cunningly laid, and now-- who am I that the king should listen to me? |
23675 | How came she to know that forbidden music? |
23675 | How can he reach Austria and the emperor in time to prevent the marriage?" |
23675 | How could I oblige the constable by fighting the heathen and the believers in the gospel in one breath? |
23675 | How could you expect him to get by my sentinels? |
23675 | How had he rewarded that confidence? |
23675 | How had it all come about? |
23675 | How long, my Lord, since she promised to be your wife?" |
23675 | How many roses are there in the world? |
23675 | How? |
23675 | I trust you have not been put out for want of it?" |
23675 | I''ll warrant you do not know how to use it?" |
23675 | If I get the king to forgive you, and the princess to overlook your offense, will you well and truthfully serve me?" |
23675 | If I were--""Well?" |
23675 | If you got her, and wore her, what end would be served?" |
23675 | If you served him better, and yourself less, you--""Would serve myself better in the end?" |
23675 | In God''s name, what mean you?" |
23675 | In her gaze shone a light difficult to divine-- pity, tenderness, a warmer passion? |
23675 | In the cell when he lay injured; in his waking dreams? |
23675 | Indeed, how could she apprise him of events which were now the talk of the court? |
23675 | Is he an aspiring lover of the princess? |
23675 | Is he dark or light?" |
23675 | Is he not always beforehand with your king? |
23675 | Is it not a nice adventure? |
23675 | Is it not but one of the many penalties of high birth? |
23675 | Is it not enough?" |
23675 | Is it not mighty as an iron gauntlet? |
23675 | Is not that figure well done? |
23675 | Is not the danger even greater than it was before, when I could place my hand on my foeman? |
23675 | It lies carelessly about, no doubt?" |
23675 | Know you what was whispered at court? |
23675 | Like this flower which would bloom and die at my window? |
23675 | Love-- ambition-- what were they? |
23675 | May I see it?" |
23675 | My fate? |
23675 | Next, tell me where you got that small piece of silver, like the one I have promised you?" |
23675 | Not have foregone? |
23675 | Of course, you will accept it?" |
23675 | Of course,"she went on,"you will deny it belonged to you?" |
23675 | Of what avail had been his efforts? |
23675 | Of what is the jester thinking?" |
23675 | Or did to- morrow seem far off, and the present become her greater concern? |
23675 | Or do you believe with the hunchback that I am an enchantress and cast over whom I will the spell of_ diablerie_?" |
23675 | Or have you come to learn a new story, or ballad, for the lordlings you must entertain?" |
23675 | Or is he only faithful to his master? |
23675 | Or is it, then, Triboulet told the truth? |
23675 | Or later-- when they were alone? |
23675 | Or only one? |
23675 | Or think you"--with fine irony--"that marriages of state are made in Heaven?" |
23675 | Or, was the countess-- like many of her sisters-- given to second thoughts, and would this after- reverie dampen the ardor of her impetuous promise? |
23675 | Or, why do you not return with me?" |
23675 | Persecuted Calvin maid-- had not her fate been untoward enough without this new disaster? |
23675 | Reaped a harvest from the merry lords and ladies?" |
23675 | Seems he a merry fellow?" |
23675 | Shall I tell you the rest? |
23675 | Shall we begin the sport? |
23675 | She seemed a part of the woods and the streams, for by ancient art had she not been turned into trees and running brooks? |
23675 | Should a disgraced fool be his undoing? |
23675 | Should he abandon his quest, be driven from his purpose by a nest of motley meddlers? |
23675 | Should the jester spring upon it now? |
23675 | Sooner or later must I have fled, in any event, for what is Triboulet without the court; or the court, without Triboulet?" |
23675 | Stroll into the forest; sit by the fountain; run over the grass?" |
23675 | Tell me, how shall I ride?" |
23675 | That a cry of pain from a worshiping heart, however lowly, was honeyed flattery to Love''s votaries? |
23675 | That it is but the caprice of a moment? |
23675 | That mingled gratitude and perplexity? |
23675 | That you sought to save her from another, while you yourself poured your own burning tale into her ear? |
23675 | The bout was over; the first great bout; but in the next-- would there be a next? |
23675 | The duke, your master, why should he be more than a name? |
23675 | The emperor in Spain? |
23675 | The fool''s color came and went; what human strength might stand against that frightful prodigy of nature? |
23675 | The guerdon; the quittance; could it be possible after all, the end was not far? |
23675 | The jester and the woman-- Francis and the princess-- what had they become to him now? |
23675 | The king was eavesdropping, you say, and yet spared the jester? |
23675 | The man who left you to go to the soldier? |
23675 | The motives actuating them? |
23675 | The other-- what?" |
23675 | The outcome of his journey-- should he speak now? |
23675 | The perishable flesh-- was it the all- in- all? |
23675 | The reason the countess pleaded for an earlier marriage for the duke? |
23675 | Their parting with the court? |
23675 | Then of what avail was one fool in the dungeon, with a second-- on the road? |
23675 | Think you the princess will wear the willow?" |
23675 | This king dared arrogate a law absolute unto himself; its statutes, his own caprices; its canons, his own pretensions? |
23675 | This ragged, beard- begrown troubadour, the graceful, elegant Caillette of Francis''court? |
23675 | This ripple of interest did not escape the young girl''s attention, who said uneasily:"Why do those men look at us?" |
23675 | This young girl, had she not become his burden of responsibility; his moral obligation? |
23675 | To beg an asylum, perhaps?" |
23675 | To what careless or wanton head had his secret been confined? |
23675 | To what new dangers had she summoned him? |
23675 | To whom could she go? |
23675 | To whom could she turn? |
23675 | To- morrow you may be-- what? |
23675 | To-- to help some fool to paradise-- or purgatory? |
23675 | True, he had forgotten he was only a jester; but had it not been the memory of her soft glances that had hurried him on to the avowal? |
23675 | Want my cloak? |
23675 | Was an army following this formidable retinue of nobles, soldiers and servants? |
23675 | Was hers the philosophy of Marguerite''s code which taught that the sweets of admiration should be gathered on the moment? |
23675 | Was it an outburst of grief, or wounded pride? |
23675 | Was it at his solicitude? |
23675 | Was it but an awakening? |
23675 | Was it but quiet avengement against a jestress whose tongue had been unsparing enough, even to him, the day before? |
23675 | Was it not, rather, some other emotion? |
23675 | Was it pique that moved her thus to address the duke''s jester? |
23675 | Was it the disdain of her voice? |
23675 | Was it to reassure herself the jester rode near; that she had not, unattended, entered that forbidding territory? |
23675 | Was not she, the duke, even the emperor himself, in the power of the king, for the present at least? |
23675 | Was the duke then no better than a common assassin? |
23675 | Was there that in her eyes which to him robbed memory of its sting? |
23675 | Was this he who held nearly all Europe in his palm? |
23675 | Was this the imprudent, hot- brained rogue who had swaggered in Fools''hall, and made a farce of the affairs of the nation? |
23675 | Were even the gods not exempt from retributory justice? |
23675 | Were kings, then, enmeshed in the web of their own acts? |
23675 | Were they weighing his past infatuation for the princess; holding the scales to his acts? |
23675 | What better way to dispose of him than to let him go on a mad- cap journey? |
23675 | What book have you brought?" |
23675 | What care I for the king''s Jezebels?" |
23675 | What do the cards mean?" |
23675 | What duke is coming?" |
23675 | What else can she do? |
23675 | What had come over her? |
23675 | What had driven her forth from the court to nameless hazards? |
23675 | What had her life been, who her friends, that she should thus have chosen a jester as comrade? |
23675 | What have you to say, fool?" |
23675 | What if Francis, less easily cozened than the countess, should find his suspicions aroused? |
23675 | What if I were to overlook Caillette and the rest? |
23675 | What if he offered the fool clemency? |
23675 | What if they be dead? |
23675 | What if you were only his emissary?" |
23675 | What is he like?" |
23675 | What is it? |
23675 | What is she?" |
23675 | What jest could restore him the prestige he had enjoyed; what play of words efface the shame of that public chastisement? |
23675 | What latent energy in the free baron''s look had invested her words with his spirit? |
23675 | What made his presence so imperative at the bedside of the soldier that he had abruptly abandoned the festivities? |
23675 | What mercy would they show? |
23675 | What more would you? |
23675 | What other man at the board has such a brutal hand? |
23675 | What rose? |
23675 | What said the duke-- as he calls himself?" |
23675 | What say you, mistress?" |
23675 | What say you?" |
23675 | What shall we do with him?" |
23675 | What think you of such an endowment?" |
23675 | What use would the rashling make of it? |
23675 | What was it he read in her eyes? |
23675 | What words had her action checked on his lips? |
23675 | What would matter to him the game of Charles or Francis? |
23675 | What would you do, my pretty fellows, an I ask you?" |
23675 | When she had crowned him whom now death and dishonor had overtaken? |
23675 | Whence came the voice? |
23675 | Whence had he come? |
23675 | Where are your eyes?" |
23675 | Where did you come from?" |
23675 | Where did you get it?" |
23675 | Where had he seen it before? |
23675 | Who among the jesters could have unseated him?" |
23675 | Who could read the minds of monarchs? |
23675 | Who is she? |
23675 | Who is the woman?" |
23675 | Who may the noble gentleman behind the emperor be?" |
23675 | Who shall give me back those days?" |
23675 | Who so ugly as I? |
23675 | Who was this starveling the jester seemed to know? |
23675 | Whose heart alone is filled with umbrage, hatred, pique?" |
23675 | Why did you not go with the princess?" |
23675 | Why had the free baron gone to the trooper? |
23675 | Why had the girl not gone with her mistress? |
23675 | Why have I failed to read him? |
23675 | Why have you countenanced his enemies and harbored his murderers?" |
23675 | Why have you not attempted to unmask me-- before?" |
23675 | Why not play a hand in this international marriage Charles and Francis were bringing about? |
23675 | Why not; was not Francis once ready to treat even with Solyman to defeat Charles, an overture which shocked Christendom? |
23675 | Why should I deny what you already know? |
23675 | Why should I?" |
23675 | Why was the Franciscan traveling in their direction? |
23675 | Why, then, will you not betray him to me?" |
23675 | Will she consent? |
23675 | Will she not bend to it; kiss it?" |
23675 | Would Charles never give the signal? |
23675 | Would he come on; would he turn back? |
23675 | Would he never speak? |
23675 | Would it not have been better to force the conflict there, when he had the advantage of position? |
23675 | Would meet discomfort at every turn with a jest or a merry stave?" |
23675 | Would she be sent back to the court; the monarch? |
23675 | Would you approach Heaven''s gate with a feigned prayer on your lips and a toss- pot in your hand?" |
23675 | Would you give way?" |
23675 | Yet if it were not so--""If it were not so?" |
23675 | You have been here but overnight, yet how many enemies have you made? |
23675 | You have heard? |
23675 | You know her? |
23675 | You know the pastime? |
23675 | You know why he fled to me?" |
23675 | You understand?" |
23675 | You were about to ask--""Whence came the idea for this mad adventure?" |
23675 | You will fulfill the king''s desire?" |
23675 | You will make him revoke the treaty of Madrid, or shut him up in one of Louis XI''s oubliettes?" |
23675 | You would not denounce me, because-- but why enumerate the reasons? |
23675 | were they going to storm the fortresses of the king? |
23675 | who between martial commands talked of Holy Orders, the Apostolic See and the Seven Sacraments to his priestly confessor? |
23675 | you may have saved your neck, but for how long? |
21313 | A meeting? |
21313 | A thief? |
21313 | About Drew Forbes? |
21313 | Afraid of getting your long hair taken out of curl? |
21313 | Ah!--Then what is it? |
21313 | Ah, Andrew,he said,"you here; how are you? |
21313 | All that time? |
21313 | All? 21313 Always am where I''m wanted, eh? |
21313 | Am I interrupting some plans? |
21313 | Am I such a boy that you treat me as a child? |
21313 | And failed, eh? |
21313 | And fasten the rope round a chimney stack? |
21313 | And how many of the people? |
21313 | And if I go back, what then? |
21313 | And if she asks me why you fought, father,whispered Frank,"what am I to say?" |
21313 | And is your sword sharp? |
21313 | And pray what did he say? |
21313 | And pray, was it about this business that you fought out yonder? |
21313 | And she told you? |
21313 | And suppose I refuse to give it to so bold and impudent a boy, what then? |
21313 | And the nurse says, my lady, may she come in now? |
21313 | And to liberty? |
21313 | And what''s that to you? 21313 And you always will, wo n''t you, Frank?" |
21313 | And you forgive me, mother? |
21313 | And you have not been outside the walls? |
21313 | And you will go round home first? |
21313 | And you will take the consequences? |
21313 | And you, Mr Forbes? |
21313 | And you, mother? |
21313 | And your father took you? |
21313 | And-- and-- what did you say? |
21313 | Any fresh news? |
21313 | Any news? |
21313 | Any one passed lately-- horsemen and carriages? |
21313 | Are n''t you faint, father? |
21313 | Are n''t you going up the court? |
21313 | Are the servants going to lie in bed all day? |
21313 | Are they? |
21313 | Are you mad? 21313 Are you?" |
21313 | Are you? |
21313 | Arrest? 21313 Arrest?" |
21313 | Arrested-- why? |
21313 | As you were? |
21313 | Back to prison? |
21313 | Back under arrest? |
21313 | Bagot? 21313 Baron Steinberg?" |
21313 | Because my words sound treasonable, my lad? |
21313 | Been to see Lady Gowan? |
21313 | Before you go, Frank? |
21313 | Better, my lad? |
21313 | Better? |
21313 | Better? |
21313 | Blame you? |
21313 | Bread? 21313 Burn it in the kitchen fire?" |
21313 | But I shall see you again soon? |
21313 | But arrest? 21313 But do you mean to tell me that he could escape alone with a wound like that to disable his arm?" |
21313 | But do you think he is likely to succeed? |
21313 | But does n''t your mother go there now? |
21313 | But he will see me? |
21313 | But how did you get the news? |
21313 | But if they did, what would happen? |
21313 | But if we do n''t meet again, Drew? 21313 But pray tell me-- she is not dying?" |
21313 | But she ought to have awoke by now, sir? |
21313 | But surely not anywhere here? |
21313 | But tell me first, what is the last news about Lady Gowan? |
21313 | But the chimney stack? |
21313 | But the girl-- the girl? |
21313 | But we are not going by water, are we? |
21313 | But what can I do, sir? |
21313 | But what do you mean about the five pounds? |
21313 | But what will my father think? 21313 But what''s the matter?" |
21313 | But why did I turn like that? |
21313 | But why? |
21313 | But will you be able to go, mother? 21313 But you used to beat sometimes?" |
21313 | But you will take me with you, father? |
21313 | But you, father? 21313 But you? |
21313 | But your friends, father? 21313 But, I say, what was it all about?" |
21313 | But, father, these handcuffs? 21313 But-- with swords?" |
21313 | By betraying me? |
21313 | By the way, Murray,said the colonel,"why did you not bring the other young desperado to dinner?" |
21313 | By what? |
21313 | Ca n''t people write? |
21313 | Ca n''t you see that key wo n''t turn? |
21313 | Ca n''t? 21313 Can I do anything for you?" |
21313 | Can I do anything-- see her there? |
21313 | Can I get anything for you, doctor? |
21313 | Come, come, dear,she whispered,"there is no one to hear you but I; and am I not your mother?" |
21313 | Dangerous? |
21313 | Did I ever tell you a lie? |
21313 | Did I say`_ yes_''like that? |
21313 | Did I? 21313 Did Sir Robert say that, sir?" |
21313 | Did it, your Highness? 21313 Did my father tell you not to admit me?" |
21313 | Did my mother come? |
21313 | Did n''t dream about the traitors''heads on Temple Bar, did you? |
21313 | Did n''t you hear? 21313 Did you hear that?" |
21313 | Did you know of this, Captain Murray? |
21313 | Did you mean that to insult me, boy? |
21313 | Did you see your friend you wanted to speak to? |
21313 | Did you speak? |
21313 | Did-- did she talk like that, Frank? |
21313 | Do I? |
21313 | Do n''t I know, father? |
21313 | Do n''t do what? |
21313 | Do n''t hurry,he said quietly; and then lightly to one of the sentries,"Got some prisoners inside, my man?" |
21313 | Do n''t look so smart as in the old days, Frank, eh? |
21313 | Do n''t you know me, Frank? |
21313 | Do n''t you see? |
21313 | Do they, my boy? |
21313 | Do you hear me, sir? |
21313 | Do you hear? 21313 Do you like him?" |
21313 | Do you mean that as an insult, sir? |
21313 | Do you mean to continue insulting me, sir? |
21313 | Do you mean to pretend that this young Forbes, your friend and companion, is not in correspondence with the enemy? |
21313 | Do you suppose such a rising can take place without its being of interest to every one? 21313 Do you suppose they would admit you to the prison now?" |
21313 | Do you think I want my father to be killed? |
21313 | Do you think I would have been so open if I had not been sure of you? 21313 Do you think fine clothes will keep that out? |
21313 | Do you think so? 21313 Do you think so?" |
21313 | Do you think so? |
21313 | Do you think your father wants to be branded as a coward? 21313 Do you want to begin again? |
21313 | Do you wish to destroy the last chance? 21313 Do you-- do you really, Frank?" |
21313 | Do-- do you think, then, that there will be trouble? |
21313 | Do? 21313 Does he live in this place?" |
21313 | Done what? |
21313 | Drew Forbes waiting at our house? |
21313 | Drew? |
21313 | Eh? 21313 Eh? |
21313 | Eh? 21313 Eh? |
21313 | Eh? 21313 Eh? |
21313 | Eh? 21313 Eh? |
21313 | Escape? |
21313 | Escort, sir? |
21313 | Feed the ducks? |
21313 | For making me a traitor? |
21313 | For me, Berry? |
21313 | For us? 21313 Forgive you? |
21313 | Frank Gowan,he said,"you give me your_ parole d''honneur_ that you will not do anything foolish in the way of attempting to escape?" |
21313 | Frank lad, you will be man enough to help? |
21313 | Frank, my boy, why do you hesitate? |
21313 | Friend, sir? 21313 Given up what?" |
21313 | Glorious? |
21313 | Glorious? |
21313 | Going to ride back by boat? |
21313 | Going, dear? |
21313 | Gone? 21313 Gone?" |
21313 | Good- bye? |
21313 | Gowan, what is the matter? |
21313 | Had n''t you better get up and see if any one is listening at the door, Captain Murray? |
21313 | Had n''t you better give in, and make the best of things? |
21313 | Had you not better leave me to myself, Frank Gowan? |
21313 | Hang it, Frank lad, what''s the matter? 21313 Have n''t you a pocket- book?" |
21313 | Have they gone to the smith''s to get the things made? |
21313 | Have they sent to have a loaf baked? 21313 Have you heard who was the prisoner that escaped?" |
21313 | Have you known Mr Selby very long? |
21313 | Have you no feeling for your father and mother''s sufferings? |
21313 | Have you thought that over? |
21313 | Have you told Lady Gowan of your intentions? |
21313 | He said those cruel words? |
21313 | He will see me? |
21313 | Heard? 21313 Here, how old are you, young fellow?" |
21313 | Here, what is the meaning of this? |
21313 | Here? 21313 Hide it?" |
21313 | Highway men? |
21313 | His trial? |
21313 | Honour? |
21313 | How are you, Mr Selby? |
21313 | How came you to get acquainted with him first? |
21313 | How can I? 21313 How can she be, Drew?" |
21313 | How can you joke about so serious a matter? |
21313 | How could I be such an idiot as to go? 21313 How could I keep it?" |
21313 | How could he as a gentleman? 21313 How did he insult your father? |
21313 | How did you know that? |
21313 | How did you know? |
21313 | How is he, doctor? |
21313 | How is she now? |
21313 | How long do you think my father will have to be away? |
21313 | How long may I stay, sir? |
21313 | How long will they be getting back, sergeant, with the hammer and crowbars? |
21313 | How? |
21313 | How? |
21313 | How? |
21313 | I beg your pardon, sir,he said;"but did you wish me to bring the bread here?" |
21313 | I ca n''t be sleepy,he said to himself;"who could at such a time?" |
21313 | I feel that I hate for the rebels to succeed; but how can I help wishing my father success? |
21313 | I go there again? 21313 I look a nice sort of a hero, do n''t I? |
21313 | I s''pose this means the Tower and the block, does n''t it, Murray? 21313 I say, Frank, are you going out of your mind?" |
21313 | I say, are you going mad? |
21313 | I say, are you mad, or are you still asleep? 21313 I say, do n''t you know that he is one of the King''s Ministers?" |
21313 | I say, had n''t we better talk about something else? |
21313 | I say, though, you do n''t think much of the King, do you? |
21313 | I say, what are you talking about? |
21313 | I say, who would have thought of this when we were going over to the messroom yesterday evening? 21313 I say,"cried Frank, looking at his companion in horror,"do you know what you are saying?" |
21313 | I say,he said at last,"does n''t it seem strange that we should be both like this-- each with his father obliged to keep abroad?" |
21313 | I should n''t? |
21313 | I suppose he will leave the country now? |
21313 | I will, your Highness.--But my poor father? |
21313 | I wonder where he is now,he thought,"and what he is doing?" |
21313 | I wonder whether I shall be as careless about my life when I am grown- up and a soldier? |
21313 | I, my boy? |
21313 | I, my boy? |
21313 | I? 21313 I? |
21313 | I? 21313 I? |
21313 | I? 21313 I? |
21313 | I? 21313 I?" |
21313 | I? |
21313 | If you come to that,said Frank in retort,"if one half of what I know about were to get abroad, where would you be?" |
21313 | In much pain, Drew? |
21313 | Is Lady Gowan up yet? |
21313 | Is anything the matter, father? |
21313 | Is he safe? |
21313 | Is he still in France? |
21313 | Is he? 21313 Is he?" |
21313 | Is it then so bad? |
21313 | Is it to act madly to go and help one''s father in his great trouble? |
21313 | Is it? 21313 Is it?" |
21313 | Is n''t it fine? |
21313 | Is n''t it horrible? |
21313 | Is that all, father? |
21313 | Is that all? |
21313 | Is that litter going to be all day? |
21313 | Is that the way a son should seek to comfort his father, and try to save his life? 21313 Is that true, sir-- Andrew Forbes drew on you first?" |
21313 | Is the city always like this? |
21313 | Is the club anywhere near that court where there was the fight? |
21313 | Is the temper like a surly dog, then? |
21313 | Is there any news? |
21313 | Is there anything I would not do to spare her pain? |
21313 | Is there anything so strange in her telling the servants to drive to her own house and calling here first? |
21313 | Is there often fighting like this going on in the streets? |
21313 | Is this what a King''s officer should do? |
21313 | Is-- is any one with you? |
21313 | It rests with you.--Think Frank here will ever be man enough for a soldier, Murray? |
21313 | Join you? 21313 Kill you?" |
21313 | Kind and helpful to you? |
21313 | Knowing what my poor mother suffers, and my despair? |
21313 | Likely to be serious? |
21313 | Loaded, father? |
21313 | Look at him, Frank,continued Andrew;"did you ever see such a miserable, hangdog- looking cur?" |
21313 | Look well, do n''t they? |
21313 | Mad? 21313 Man enough? |
21313 | Master, my lady? |
21313 | Matter? 21313 Matter? |
21313 | Matter? |
21313 | Much better than the country, eh? |
21313 | Muddled? 21313 Must I speak, Captain Murray?" |
21313 | Must I tell you? |
21313 | Must I? |
21313 | Must n''t I? |
21313 | My arm? 21313 My father?" |
21313 | My mother say? 21313 My turn now, Frank,"said Andrew merrily;"but who''s going to write to me?" |
21313 | Newgate? |
21313 | No spurs? |
21313 | Nor slept well? |
21313 | Nor those dreadful spies? |
21313 | North? 21313 Not afraid, then?" |
21313 | Not awake? |
21313 | Not bad quarters for a prisoner, eh, gentlemen? |
21313 | Not gone? |
21313 | Not if he can reach the coast? |
21313 | Not much fear of that-- eh, Frank? 21313 Not see it?" |
21313 | Not the soldiers, my dear? |
21313 | Not till then? |
21313 | Not to speak of whatever it is? |
21313 | Not well? |
21313 | Not with them? 21313 Now do you see why I oppose you?" |
21313 | Now then there,said the officer to the man who had thrust in his arm on the other side of the door,"can you reach?" |
21313 | Now then,cried the captain sharply, to change the conversation;"you found my advice good?" |
21313 | Now,he roared,"will you open?" |
21313 | Of course,he said merrily,"how can you tell him? |
21313 | Of course; is n''t it all bad? |
21313 | Of the baron, father? |
21313 | Oh, I''ve done; but are they to be put together? 21313 Oh, Master Frank, was that you whistling, sir?" |
21313 | Oh, am I? |
21313 | Oh, how could I, mother? 21313 Oh, two things; but have n''t you heard?" |
21313 | Oh, will nothing stir you? 21313 Oh, you take it that way, do you? |
21313 | Old Bigwig-- who''s he? |
21313 | Once more, boy-- your mother, have you forgotten her? |
21313 | One of the prisoners has been carried off, Frank,whispered Captain Murray then; and in a weak voice the lad said:"My father?" |
21313 | Ought I to tell Captain Murray? 21313 Prisoners? |
21313 | Punishment? 21313 Rash? |
21313 | Read it, mother? 21313 Ready, bloodthirsty prisoner?" |
21313 | Realm? |
21313 | Run away and join your friends? |
21313 | See him? 21313 See that tall, light- haired fellow?" |
21313 | Sent for you? 21313 Shall I light the candle again, father?" |
21313 | Shall I tell him? |
21313 | Shall we fetch''em out, sir,cried a big, burly- looking fellow,"and take and pitch''em in the river?" |
21313 | Shall we go any farther? 21313 Should I be right in giving it up?" |
21313 | Should I? |
21313 | Sir Robert, my dear? |
21313 | So hungry that you ca n''t stoop down by the water''s edge to wash your filthy face and hands, eh? |
21313 | Some quarrel? |
21313 | Something about bells? |
21313 | Sons? 21313 Sorry for me?" |
21313 | Suppose they have come some other way? |
21313 | Talk like what? |
21313 | Tell me, do you think there is still any hope of an escape? |
21313 | Thank ye,said Frank warmly;"but how am I to tell him that?" |
21313 | The German baron? |
21313 | The Pretender? 21313 The bread I talked about? |
21313 | The two pages? 21313 Then I suppose if I try to escape you will give the alarm and betray me?" |
21313 | Then how did you get in, sir? |
21313 | Then that feeding ducks was a design? |
21313 | Then there is something in all this? |
21313 | Then what is it, Frank? 21313 Then what''s this?" |
21313 | Then where is he, madam? |
21313 | Then who was it you saved? |
21313 | Then why are you here? 21313 Then why did n''t you tell me of it if I did, like a gentleman should, and not call me a fool?" |
21313 | Then why did you ask me in that doubting way if it was true? |
21313 | Then why do n''t you speak? 21313 Then you are going to stay here now, father?" |
21313 | Then you do n''t think there is anything to be alarmed about? |
21313 | Then you had been quarrelling with that wretched young traitor about joining the-- the enemy? |
21313 | Then you have something else to say? |
21313 | Then you know the truth now, Frank? |
21313 | Then you mean to fight? |
21313 | Then you really would not like me to venture to ask the King, father? |
21313 | Then you think I ought to go at once and try to save my father? |
21313 | Then you think it will be a rout? |
21313 | Then your father was not one of the prisoners? |
21313 | Then, as my servant, why did you not inform me, sir? |
21313 | Then-- then-- he said that of your father? |
21313 | There, have I been weak enough, Frank? |
21313 | There, what did I say? |
21313 | They hang or behead people for high treason,he thought;"and suppose Drew were to be punished like that, how should I feel afterward? |
21313 | They''ll chop my head off? 21313 Think so?" |
21313 | Think so? |
21313 | Think there really will be any fighting? |
21313 | To his quarters? |
21313 | To stay, sir? |
21313 | To whom? |
21313 | Told her? 21313 Too late? |
21313 | True? 21313 Try to escape? |
21313 | Very well; why do n''t you begin? |
21313 | WHAT DID HE SAY? |
21313 | Want them to? |
21313 | Want to see me, my lads? |
21313 | Wash, sir? |
21313 | Wean Andrew from his ideas? 21313 Well, boy, you are very sorry, eh?" |
21313 | Well, how can I help it? |
21313 | Well, is n''t that plain? |
21313 | Well, of course he would draw upon you; but how came you to strike him? |
21313 | Well, suppose it does, what then? |
21313 | Well, what did he say, sir? |
21313 | Well, what have you to say in excuse for your conduct, before I order you to quit my service? |
21313 | Well, what is it? |
21313 | Well, what was it? |
21313 | Well,said Andrew,"do you think I insulted him too much?" |
21313 | Well? 21313 Well?" |
21313 | Well? |
21313 | Well? |
21313 | Well? |
21313 | Well? |
21313 | Well? |
21313 | Were you hurt? |
21313 | Were you there? |
21313 | What are you doing here? |
21313 | What are you doing here? |
21313 | What are you doing? |
21313 | What are you going to do, boy? |
21313 | What are you going to do? |
21313 | What could you expect from one of those Germans, sir? |
21313 | What did he do? |
21313 | What did they mean by that? |
21313 | What did your mother say? |
21313 | What do I care? 21313 What do you know about my being arrested?" |
21313 | What do you mean? |
21313 | What do you mean? |
21313 | What do you mean? |
21313 | What do you say, Frank? |
21313 | What do you suppose I''m made of? |
21313 | What does it all mean, Drew? |
21313 | What does it matter now? |
21313 | What does that mean? |
21313 | What does this brawl mean? |
21313 | What for? 21313 What for? |
21313 | What for? 21313 What for? |
21313 | What for? 21313 What for? |
21313 | What good would that have done? |
21313 | What has he said? |
21313 | What have I done now? |
21313 | What have you there, sir? |
21313 | What her, my lady? |
21313 | What interest can it be to you? |
21313 | What is it, boy? 21313 What is it, my dear?" |
21313 | What is it-- an attack? |
21313 | What is it? 21313 What is it? |
21313 | What is it? |
21313 | What is it? |
21313 | What is it? |
21313 | What is it? |
21313 | What is it? |
21313 | What is it? |
21313 | What is likely to happen in spite of the training of the leaders? 21313 What is the matter?" |
21313 | What is what, father? |
21313 | What is your rightful monarch, or your pretender, or whatever he is, to me? 21313 What is, father? |
21313 | What is? |
21313 | What is? |
21313 | What man upstairs, my dear? |
21313 | What shall I do now, father? |
21313 | What shall I do? 21313 What shall I do?" |
21313 | What then? 21313 What time is it?" |
21313 | What was it he said? |
21313 | What was it then? 21313 What was it, sir? |
21313 | What was? |
21313 | What would he think if he heard them talking about its being a mad project? |
21313 | What would my lady say? |
21313 | What would? |
21313 | What''s a pity? |
21313 | What''s the matter, Frank boy? |
21313 | What''s the matter, father? |
21313 | What, and forsake his friends? |
21313 | What, are you going to challenge one of the Germans? 21313 What, at grandfather''s portrait?" |
21313 | What, because I look such a dirty wretch? |
21313 | What, for you and your father? 21313 What, highwaymen?" |
21313 | What, not written yet? |
21313 | What, our house? |
21313 | What, that I shall challenge you to fight somewhere among the trees? |
21313 | What, this, sir? 21313 What, to- day?" |
21313 | What, up that court? |
21313 | What, you think my principles will keep me standing still, while yours make you grow tall? |
21313 | What, your sword? 21313 What-- what would you have said?" |
21313 | What? 21313 What? |
21313 | What? 21313 What? |
21313 | What? |
21313 | What? |
21313 | Whatever has happened? |
21313 | Whatever made you ask that? |
21313 | When did your father say that? |
21313 | When my father was on duty with his company of the Guards? |
21313 | When would she go? |
21313 | When you go, father? |
21313 | When? |
21313 | Where are you going? |
21313 | Where is Mr Selby''s club? |
21313 | Where is my father? |
21313 | Where is young Forbes? |
21313 | Where shall I go, then? |
21313 | Where to, father? |
21313 | Where to, sir? |
21313 | Where to? |
21313 | Where''s the bread? |
21313 | Where? |
21313 | Where? |
21313 | Which way are we going? |
21313 | Which way did they go? |
21313 | Which way shall we go? |
21313 | Who are you calling a mere boy? |
21313 | Who are you? 21313 Who by? |
21313 | Who dared to draw? |
21313 | Who wants you to? 21313 Who was it? |
21313 | Who''s afraid? |
21313 | Who''s disloyal now? 21313 Why did he not confide in me? |
21313 | Why did n''t I lock the door after me? |
21313 | Why did n''t you go with him? 21313 Why did you say`_ yes_''like that?" |
21313 | Why do n''t you out with it, and tell me what''s the matter? |
21313 | Why do n''t you speak to me? |
21313 | Why do you ask? |
21313 | Why do you speak to me like that? |
21313 | Why do you want to know, you young dog? |
21313 | Why have I come to my own house? 21313 Why not? |
21313 | Why not? 21313 Why not?" |
21313 | Why risk passing them? |
21313 | Why, Frank lad, what are you thinking about? |
21313 | Why, Frank, my darling boy, what is it? |
21313 | Why, Frank, my dear fellow,cried Andrew,"what ails you? |
21313 | Why, how would they know? |
21313 | Why, what is a good sign? |
21313 | Why, what''s the matter, Berry? |
21313 | Why, when did you see your father? |
21313 | Why, you cold- blooded, stony- hearted old countryman, ca n''t you see that you were doing man''s work, and having glorious adventures? |
21313 | Why? 21313 Why? |
21313 | Why? 21313 Why? |
21313 | Why? 21313 Why?" |
21313 | Why? |
21313 | Why? |
21313 | Why? |
21313 | Why? |
21313 | Why? |
21313 | Why? |
21313 | Why? |
21313 | Why? |
21313 | Why?--what for? |
21313 | Will Mr George Selby be out there on the look- out for you? |
21313 | Will he get better? |
21313 | Will it bite? |
21313 | Will you allow us to pass? |
21313 | Will you make haste and go across to Lady Gowan''s apartments, sir? |
21313 | Will you shake hands, Drew? |
21313 | With me? 21313 Wo n''t you shake hands without that?" |
21313 | Would you mind excusing me, sir? |
21313 | Wounded-- dangerously? |
21313 | Yes, I know you, young gentlemen; but where''s the password? |
21313 | Yes, is n''t it? |
21313 | Yes, of course, father; but I may come and see you again often? |
21313 | Yes, they do look well, do n''t they? |
21313 | Yes, very, is it not? |
21313 | Yes, where? |
21313 | Yes, yes, what? |
21313 | Yes, yes,cried the boy, with his cheeks flushing,"and then?" |
21313 | Yes, yes,said Lady Gowan excitedly;"but, Robert, what will you do?" |
21313 | Yes, yes; but did she go up and see--"Mr Friend? 21313 Yes, yes; but in England?" |
21313 | Yes, yes; has he any news? |
21313 | Yes, yes; what did he say? |
21313 | Yes-- told you-- what? |
21313 | Yes; and had you so little love, so little respect for your mother''s feelings, that you could risk such a thing? 21313 Yes; and what did he say?" |
21313 | Yes; how''s dear Lady Gowan? |
21313 | Yes; she is very ill."She has heard of the disaster, then? |
21313 | Yes; what is it? 21313 Yes; what''s the matter? |
21313 | Yes; what''s the matter? |
21313 | Yes; where have you been-- news- hunting? |
21313 | Yes; you wanted to say something, Gowan? |
21313 | Yes? 21313 Yes?" |
21313 | You are going to stay in England, father? |
21313 | You are not deceiving me, sir? |
21313 | You are, my boy? |
21313 | You are? |
21313 | You did? |
21313 | You do n''t mean to tell me that-- that--"Mr George Selby is my father? 21313 You do n''t wish me to, father?" |
21313 | You have come from your mother? |
21313 | You have n''t been this morning of course? |
21313 | You help me? |
21313 | You here, Frank? |
21313 | You knew it? |
21313 | You know the orders that have been given, Robert? |
21313 | You mean Mr George Selby? |
21313 | You saw him, Frank? |
21313 | You say your father told you to stay and watch over your mother? |
21313 | You think he may escape? |
21313 | You were coming to do what, boy? |
21313 | You will wait for me? |
21313 | You wish it-- you command me to go, mother? |
21313 | You wo n''t follow out his advice? |
21313 | You''ll come to me, my lads, both of you, if you want help? |
21313 | You''re not much hurt, are you? |
21313 | You, Master Frank? |
21313 | You, my boy? 21313 You, my boy?" |
21313 | You? 21313 Your father?" |
21313 | Your friend? 21313 Your ladyship tells me that?" |
21313 | A good thing?" |
21313 | A quarter past? |
21313 | A riot?" |
21313 | Afraid? |
21313 | And am I right in saying that you have had scarcely any or no sleep during the night?" |
21313 | And then? |
21313 | And you ask` Is that all?''" |
21313 | And you, Andrew Forbes?" |
21313 | And your mother is safe at home?" |
21313 | Any one hurt, sergeant?" |
21313 | Anything the matter?" |
21313 | Apparently satisfied, he turned quickly to where Frank stood, now trembling, grasped his hand, and whispered:"Have you a knife?" |
21313 | Are you hungry already?" |
21313 | Are you still at the Palace?" |
21313 | Are you such a cowardly cur that you are going to hide yourself among the German petticoats about the Palace? |
21313 | Arrest him for absenting himself without leave-- to meet his mother-- at his own home?" |
21313 | As long as we understand each other, my boy, that''s enough, eh?" |
21313 | At a time like this?" |
21313 | Because he is a German?" |
21313 | Because he''s a German?" |
21313 | Besides, how could I go and worry my mother about such a business as this? |
21313 | But I suppose you''ve heard about Lieutenant Brayley''s report?" |
21313 | But I wonder whether there will really be a rising against the King?" |
21313 | But did you see my friend?" |
21313 | But do you think that these people can and will help him?" |
21313 | But how can the news be kept from her? |
21313 | But how could he? |
21313 | But how did he get a key to fit the door?" |
21313 | But let me ask you this, my hot- blooded young friend-- suppose you had roused the soldiers into rising and rescuing Sir Robert Gowan, what then?" |
21313 | But tell me, does she talk about me to you much?" |
21313 | But tell me; do I know the worst?" |
21313 | But the doctor--""Eh?" |
21313 | But there is some one in it of course?" |
21313 | But this man, your father struck him? |
21313 | But was n''t it glorious?" |
21313 | But what about you?" |
21313 | But what are you going to do?" |
21313 | But what?" |
21313 | But where? |
21313 | But who cares? |
21313 | But why?" |
21313 | But you are coming to see him go?" |
21313 | But you will be here?" |
21313 | But you will not speak about it all, so as to get Drew in disgrace?" |
21313 | But you''ll come?" |
21313 | But you; how is the side?" |
21313 | But, I say, Drew, you do n''t think I''m a coward, do you?" |
21313 | But, I say, had n''t we better talk about something else?" |
21313 | But, I say, what made you burst put into that roar of laughter about nothing?" |
21313 | But, I say, you do n''t think I should be afraid to fight, do you?" |
21313 | But, then, was not Andrew Forbes seeking to play traitor to the King? |
21313 | By the way, what news of your father?" |
21313 | By the way, what was the quarrel about? |
21313 | By the way, why not bring Mr Gowan with you next time?" |
21313 | Ca n''t you let us come and join you?" |
21313 | Ca n''t you see that it is impossible? |
21313 | Ca n''t you see what it means? |
21313 | Can not you feel how they revive our recollections of our own boyish days? |
21313 | Can they be friends of the prisoners sent forward as scouts?" |
21313 | Can we fish?" |
21313 | Captain Murray, what shall I do? |
21313 | Catching at his father''s arm, he whispered:"Are you sure that it will bear you?" |
21313 | Come, you repent of what you said, and you will be faithful to the cause?" |
21313 | Could he have taken it into the bed- chamber? |
21313 | Could you not see how painful my position is at the court, that you must give me this fresh trouble to bear?" |
21313 | Defiant and obstinate?" |
21313 | Did n''t I say he does not turn out well?" |
21313 | Did n''t do it out of spite because he was not asked to dinner, did he?" |
21313 | Did n''t you see him smile? |
21313 | Did n''t you see him there?" |
21313 | Did you ever see such a miserable, dirty beggar as I was that day in the Park?" |
21313 | Did you hear him cry out, Gowan?" |
21313 | Dirty habit, eh? |
21313 | Do n''t you know where he is?" |
21313 | Do n''t you think you could manage to bring her over here-- say this time to- morrow evening?" |
21313 | Do n''t you think, if you tried again, the Princess might succeed in getting him recalled?" |
21313 | Do n''t you want to go out?" |
21313 | Do n''t you?" |
21313 | Do you hear me? |
21313 | Do you hear me? |
21313 | Do you hear?" |
21313 | Do you know any German at all?" |
21313 | Do you know what you are talking about?" |
21313 | Do you know where we are?" |
21313 | Do you know where you are?" |
21313 | Do you know why I have spoken like this? |
21313 | Do you mean the spy who insulted me?" |
21313 | Do you really wish to be?" |
21313 | Do you see?" |
21313 | Do you suppose I want to be taken for one of the mob?" |
21313 | Do you think I do n''t know what I''m saying?" |
21313 | Do you think because he has been sent away that he would forget his oath to the King?" |
21313 | Do you think me blind, Frank? |
21313 | Do you two ever fall out, Frank? |
21313 | Do you understand?" |
21313 | Do you want me?" |
21313 | Do you want to send me to prison?" |
21313 | Does not young Forbes speak German?" |
21313 | Does your mother know that you think of doing this?" |
21313 | Even if I wanted to, how could I? |
21313 | Even if he succeeded in deceiving the gaolers and people, what has happened since?" |
21313 | For how did she know what pressure might be brought to bear upon the weak woman below? |
21313 | Frank boy, will you let me go alone? |
21313 | Frank gazed at her blankly, and his eyes then grew full of reproach, as they seemed to say,"How can you, who are her friend, believe such a thing?" |
21313 | Frank,"he whispered,"who knows what is in the future for us all?" |
21313 | Glad the prisoner has escaped?" |
21313 | Going?" |
21313 | Got a book?" |
21313 | Had Captain Murray, or some other officer, come with a guard while he slept and taken the prisoner away? |
21313 | Had n''t we better shake hands?" |
21313 | Had you no consideration for me? |
21313 | Has Lady Gowan heard from Sir Robert?" |
21313 | Has Lady Gowan heard from your father again?" |
21313 | Has he been saying things you do n''t like?" |
21313 | Has he escaped?" |
21313 | Has the gentle, shepherd- like swain from the country got a temper of his own?" |
21313 | Has the litter gone?" |
21313 | Have I got hold of the pig by the wrong tail? |
21313 | Have you a fire there?" |
21313 | Have you any news? |
21313 | Have you any?" |
21313 | Have you been there much?" |
21313 | Have you been with me all the time I have been asleep?" |
21313 | Have you heard?" |
21313 | Have you no warm blood in you, that you sit there as cool as a frog when I bring you such glorious news?" |
21313 | He does not care for politics, eh, Frank?" |
21313 | He has escaped?" |
21313 | He is in the drawing- room, I suppose?" |
21313 | He said I was to tell you how proud he felt that you were my best friend-- we are friends still, Frank?" |
21313 | He said something to you, then, that you did not like?" |
21313 | He''s the gentleman, is n''t he, that they say is unpopular?" |
21313 | Heard the last about our German friend?" |
21313 | Heard what?" |
21313 | Heaven bless her!--Frank lad, as you have found me out-- But stop, did you tell her you had seen me?" |
21313 | Here, Gowan, what''s the last news?" |
21313 | Here, what do you say, Frank? |
21313 | How are we to feed the ducks without?" |
21313 | How came the housekeeper to let you in?" |
21313 | How can I help keeping it back? |
21313 | How can you tell that they are Whigs?" |
21313 | How could I ask you?" |
21313 | How could a lad who was badly wounded in the arm manage to perform such a feat? |
21313 | How dare you speak to me like this?" |
21313 | How do you get on with Andrew? |
21313 | How does she take it?" |
21313 | How have he and his behaved to my poor father and to yours? |
21313 | How is he now?" |
21313 | How is he?" |
21313 | How is the dear one?" |
21313 | How is the wound?" |
21313 | How should you like to be a surgeon?" |
21313 | How would it be if I held a drawn sword?" |
21313 | I ca n''t afford to be captured, and-- you know what they do with the poor wretches they take?" |
21313 | I did n''t know you at first; it''s her ladyship''s son, is n''t it?" |
21313 | I do n''t want to stop him from spoiling his night''s rest if he likes; but if he stays, wo n''t they begin barking and biting again?" |
21313 | I only arksed for a bit because I was so''ungry-- didn''t I, sir?" |
21313 | I presume my son and I can pass your men?" |
21313 | I presume you do not want to be in prison again?" |
21313 | I saw the doctor just before I caught sight of you, and he told me--""Not dead?" |
21313 | I say, colonel, are boys of any good whatever in the world?" |
21313 | I say, did n''t he look well at the head of his company yesterday?" |
21313 | I say, did you get hurt in the crowd?" |
21313 | I say, give me peace and-- You feel better, do n''t you?" |
21313 | I say, how do you feel now?" |
21313 | I say, how''s Lady Gowan?" |
21313 | I say, is it all real?" |
21313 | I say, is n''t that high treason?" |
21313 | I say, this is n''t a lake, is it? |
21313 | I say, though, is it as the officers say to the soldiers?" |
21313 | I say, what do you think of a tin box in a hollow tree in the Park, where you can bury it in the touchwood when you go to feed the ducks?" |
21313 | I say, what''s the good of making a fuss about it? |
21313 | I say, who is this Mr George Selby?" |
21313 | I say, why do they call them Jacobites? |
21313 | I say, why in the name of wonder are you not in the service, my young fire- eater? |
21313 | I say, would you like to know why I am such a steady follower of him across the water?" |
21313 | I say,"he continued, turning to the captain of the guard,"you are not going to arrest these boys?" |
21313 | I say--""Well?" |
21313 | I say: feel afraid? |
21313 | I say: hungry?" |
21313 | I think we can make room for Robert Gowan''s son in the corps, gentlemen?" |
21313 | I will come back as soon as possible; but Drew-- the carriage? |
21313 | I wonder how long it will be?" |
21313 | I''m not a man, and what do I want at a club? |
21313 | If bidden to open in the King''s name, what might they not do? |
21313 | Is it all true?" |
21313 | Is it like me?" |
21313 | Is it so childish of me to say that I could not help that?" |
21313 | Is n''t it enough that I helped him to get safe away without any accident?" |
21313 | Is n''t that where Temple Bar is?" |
21313 | Is the area door fastened?" |
21313 | Is this so?" |
21313 | Is your mother still so very ill?" |
21313 | It is what I fear?" |
21313 | It was a lie, Frank, and-- will you shake hands?" |
21313 | It was this news which made you so ill?" |
21313 | It''s a jewel, are n''t it?" |
21313 | Let''s see: you do ride?" |
21313 | Like him?" |
21313 | Lost your way, my lords? |
21313 | May I stay here till dark?" |
21313 | My father fight-- with him?" |
21313 | My father-- my mother? |
21313 | No, I will not; it might lead to our being arrested for doing nothing, and what would be the good of doing that?" |
21313 | Not at all likely, is it?" |
21313 | Not come to stay, I suppose?" |
21313 | Not dead?" |
21313 | Now speak out; what is it you''re keeping back?" |
21313 | Now tell me,"cried the boy eagerly,"what shall I do to help you?" |
21313 | Now you want to be strong enough to go with me to- morrow-- mounted?" |
21313 | Now, did n''t he?" |
21313 | Now, what do you say to that?" |
21313 | Oh, it''s you, Murray!--Mind his coming in, Gowan?" |
21313 | Oh, mother, you there?" |
21313 | Oh, my dear, is all this trouble never to have an end?" |
21313 | Or no; shall I not be escaping with my father?" |
21313 | Ought I to go, or ought I not? |
21313 | Ought n''t you to give him something, or to bathe his face?" |
21313 | Pavement warm? |
21313 | Pray, what does this outrage mean?" |
21313 | Ready for our run?" |
21313 | Rob Gowan''s boy afraid? |
21313 | See anything out of the window?" |
21313 | Shall I go and speak to them?" |
21313 | Shall I send for the doctor?" |
21313 | Shall we stop?" |
21313 | So you know all now?" |
21313 | So you like him?" |
21313 | So you, my page, consider it your duty to come and apologise to me for doubting my word?" |
21313 | Sort of step- parents to him-- eh, Andrew?" |
21313 | Suppose, instead, the news had been brought to me that in a senseless brawl my son had been badly wounded-- or slain?" |
21313 | Talk to you-- read to you; or would you like me to write to your father, and tell him of what has happened?" |
21313 | Tell me, what are you going to do?" |
21313 | Ten minutes-- five minutes-- a quarter of an hour? |
21313 | That ragged- looking fellow yonder?" |
21313 | The sentries had stopped him before; why did they not do so at the second attempt? |
21313 | Then a soft voice said:"Would n''t you like a light, Sir Robert? |
21313 | Then aloud,"Where is the doctor?" |
21313 | Then aloud:"Here, which will you have-- the biscuit or this?" |
21313 | Then you saw him at one of the windows?" |
21313 | Then you saw me this afternoon?" |
21313 | Then you wo n''t come off with me?" |
21313 | Then you wo n''t come?" |
21313 | Then, as the Prince raised his brows as if about to say,"Why do n''t you speak?" |
21313 | Then, catching sight of his companion''s eyes watching him wonderingly:"What say?" |
21313 | There, you will come?" |
21313 | They know?" |
21313 | Think I do n''t know what I''m saying? |
21313 | Three- quarters past what? |
21313 | Want to see them?" |
21313 | Want to shoot people?" |
21313 | Was I there? |
21313 | Well, a quarter past what? |
21313 | Well, sir, what excuse have you to make for yourself?" |
21313 | Well, squire, how are you?" |
21313 | Well, what''s the matter? |
21313 | Well, when will you come to the city again?" |
21313 | Well, why do n''t you? |
21313 | Well, you''ll go with me this evening?" |
21313 | Well?" |
21313 | Were you afraid?" |
21313 | What Dutchmen?" |
21313 | What Jacob is it who leads them?" |
21313 | What am I to think of one of my servants standing with his sword drawn to resist his Majesty''s officer in the execution of his duty?" |
21313 | What are you doing here?" |
21313 | What are you doing? |
21313 | What are you talking about?" |
21313 | What bread? |
21313 | What can it be?" |
21313 | What could it have been?" |
21313 | What did he say?" |
21313 | What did it mean? |
21313 | What do you know about this rising and the enemy''s plans?" |
21313 | What do you mean by horrible?" |
21313 | What do you mean, sir?" |
21313 | What do you mean? |
21313 | What do you mean?" |
21313 | What do you mean?" |
21313 | What do you say to Monday?" |
21313 | What do you say to a run? |
21313 | What do you say to our all signing a round robin, and sending it into the King? |
21313 | What do you say to that?" |
21313 | What do you say? |
21313 | What do you say?" |
21313 | What do you want me to do?" |
21313 | What does that matter? |
21313 | What for?" |
21313 | What have I done?" |
21313 | What have you been doing? |
21313 | What have you lads been about?" |
21313 | What is it you are keeping back, Drew?" |
21313 | What is it-- some scrape? |
21313 | What is it?" |
21313 | What is the matter? |
21313 | What is the use of all that when we know that you are driven away and dare not show your face? |
21313 | What more have you to say?" |
21313 | What news have you heard of Steinberg?" |
21313 | What of it? |
21313 | What ought I to do?" |
21313 | What rash thing are you going to do?" |
21313 | What reason have I to think you would not do the same?" |
21313 | What regiment is he to go in?" |
21313 | What shall I do?" |
21313 | What shall I say?" |
21313 | What shall we do now-- go back to bed?" |
21313 | What should he do? |
21313 | What should he do? |
21313 | What time is it, I wonder? |
21313 | What was the cause?" |
21313 | What were they about to let him go?" |
21313 | What were they doing to try and save his father? |
21313 | What would have followed?" |
21313 | What would she think when she heard-- as she would surely hear in a few minutes-- about the encounter? |
21313 | What would she think?" |
21313 | What would you do?" |
21313 | What would you have done if in the presence of your son those words had been uttered?" |
21313 | What would you say, too, if I told you that I have been three times to the city?" |
21313 | What''s that got to do with it? |
21313 | What''s the matter with your arm?" |
21313 | What, an answer already? |
21313 | What, dear?" |
21313 | What, sir? |
21313 | What?" |
21313 | What?" |
21313 | When did you see her?" |
21313 | When was it?" |
21313 | Where are you going? |
21313 | Where have you been?" |
21313 | Where is Sir Robert?" |
21313 | Where is he?" |
21313 | Where is the honour? |
21313 | Where''s your Latin?" |
21313 | Where''s your dignity?" |
21313 | Where''s your pity for the poor invalid now?" |
21313 | Which way did they go when they passed the gate?" |
21313 | Who can be a traitor who fights for his rightful king? |
21313 | Who is to prevent me?" |
21313 | Who said it was? |
21313 | Who''s that with him?" |
21313 | Who''s there?" |
21313 | Whom to? |
21313 | Why can I not? |
21313 | Why did n''t you come in your carriages, with horse soldiers before and behind? |
21313 | Why did they wear oak apples in their caps?" |
21313 | Why do n''t we go to him?" |
21313 | Why do n''t you answer?" |
21313 | Why do n''t you let bygones be bygones?" |
21313 | Why do n''t you speak?" |
21313 | Why do n''t you speak?" |
21313 | Why do n''t you speak?" |
21313 | Why do n''t you speak?" |
21313 | Why do you break off in that tantalising way?" |
21313 | Why had not he heard? |
21313 | Why had she not thought of that before? |
21313 | Why have you come here?" |
21313 | Why not east? |
21313 | Why not?" |
21313 | Why should I take a mark for a mug of cold water? |
21313 | Why should we try to prolong pain? |
21313 | Why was he dogging us this morning? |
21313 | Why was it, sir?" |
21313 | Why was it? |
21313 | Why, after the way in which you have gone on about the country, is n''t it natural that I should want to see more of it?" |
21313 | Why?" |
21313 | Why?" |
21313 | Will he sleep here to- night?" |
21313 | Will they take him to the Tower?" |
21313 | Will you do this?" |
21313 | Will you have the goodness to leave me in peace?" |
21313 | With fists?" |
21313 | Would he be able to speak to him again? |
21313 | Would it not be better for me to give you my opinion?" |
21313 | Would you like me to do anything for you? |
21313 | You are hiding something from me?" |
21313 | You do n''t think I helped him to get away?" |
21313 | You do n''t think it means an attempt to rescue?" |
21313 | You have not come to feed the ducks?" |
21313 | You have not eaten much lately?" |
21313 | You have warned the guard of course?" |
21313 | You hear me, Frank?" |
21313 | You hear, Hotspur? |
21313 | You ought always to believe what a royal personage says-- eh, Murray?" |
21313 | You say you did not help him?" |
21313 | You struck young Forbes?" |
21313 | You understood his words?" |
21313 | You were in the big reception- room?" |
21313 | You will be here to meet me on my return? |
21313 | You will come?" |
21313 | You will lie down?" |
21313 | You wo n''t come?" |
21313 | You''ll come with me if we can get away?" |
21313 | You''re not going to be so stupid as to begin petitioning, and all that sort of nonsense, to get your father off?" |
21313 | Your father said--""Yes, what did he say?" |
21313 | Your mother-- well?" |
21313 | and may I bring your ladyship a dish of tay?" |
21313 | and once more in dire perplexity Frank Gowan asked himself that question,"What shall I do?" |
21313 | and what did she say?" |
21313 | asked the waterman, as he sent the boat gliding along past the gardens of the Temple,"London Bridge?" |
21313 | before he went abroad, my dear?" |
21313 | cried Andrew excitedly,"is this free England? |
21313 | cried Andrew, who was white with anger,--"play the part of a spy?" |
21313 | did he recognise you?" |
21313 | do you dare to mock me?" |
21313 | ejaculated Frank excitedly,"can such things be true?" |
21313 | for that? |
21313 | he cried piteously,"can you think this a sin? |
21313 | he cried;"when are you coming to stay?" |
21313 | he said quietly;"eaten something that has n''t agreed with you?" |
21313 | he said smiling;"you wish to know whether I think Lady Gowan will be able to go and pay that visit this afternoon? |
21313 | hear that?" |
21313 | hear that?" |
21313 | or shall we have the job to shoot''em before breakfast to- morrow morning?" |
21313 | said Andrew, raising his eyebrows a little and staring at him hard;"and pray how is it you ca n''t swallow me?" |
21313 | said the Prince sternly,"for telling you the truth?" |
21313 | said the captain, as soon as he could get in a word,--"apologise?" |
21313 | said the lad piteously;"what''s the good? |
21313 | she cried,"do you wish to drive me mad? |
21313 | she moaned;"what shall we do? |
21313 | she said faintly; and she drew him to her breast, to hold him there for some moments before saying quickly:"Have I slept long, dear?" |
21313 | she said;"so soon?" |
21313 | there''s no harm in feeding ducks, is there?" |
21313 | what''s the matter with you, Forbes? |
21313 | what''s the matter?" |
21313 | what''s this?" |
21313 | what''s to become of him now?" |
21313 | where are you off to?" |
21313 | will you not come with me, even if it is to be a wanderer in some distant land?" |
21313 | with France?" |
21313 | you here?" |
21313 | you mean pistols?" |
15763 | A fasting man? |
15763 | A gibbet? |
15763 | Act upon it? |
15763 | Afraid? |
15763 | After supper? |
15763 | Ah, Tignonville, is it you? |
15763 | Ah? |
15763 | Ah? |
15763 | Ahead of us? |
15763 | Alive? |
15763 | All the same, you will not desert me again, sir, will you? |
15763 | All you will do? 15763 Alone?" |
15763 | And I must stay here-- to be tortured? |
15763 | And Mademoiselle also, perhaps? 15763 And Monsieur? |
15763 | And Teligny? |
15763 | And a priest with me? |
15763 | And all this because I left you for a moment? |
15763 | And are those safe or at peace who came here trusting to_ his_ word, who lay in his palace and slept in his beds? 15763 And do you think that I would not?" |
15763 | And for them you will give me your love? |
15763 | And for whose sake, Madame? |
15763 | And have I no wrongs to avenge? |
15763 | And have not returned? |
15763 | And he with you? |
15763 | And he with you? |
15763 | And it can not be mine-- at any time? |
15763 | And it is you who say that? |
15763 | And it was that which detained you so long? |
15763 | And now? |
15763 | And see him die? |
15763 | And see these die? 15763 And she sticks on that?" |
15763 | And that being so--"You do not mean to carry the letters into effect? |
15763 | And that is all you can do? |
15763 | And that route is the shortest? |
15763 | And the alarm that brings him from the Council Chamber? |
15763 | And the conditions? 15763 And the other way?" |
15763 | And the price? |
15763 | And the terms? |
15763 | And then? |
15763 | And these? |
15763 | And this child? |
15763 | And this is your new tone, Madame, is it? |
15763 | And to you, good master? |
15763 | And to- morrow night? |
15763 | And what am I to get by fighting you? |
15763 | And what have I of yours? |
15763 | And where am I to be safe? |
15763 | And why not? |
15763 | And why not? |
15763 | And why should I not mean it? |
15763 | And why, Monsieur? 15763 And why,"he asked, half sulkily and half ponderously,"after midnight only, M. le Comte?" |
15763 | And you do not fear? |
15763 | And you have brought me here,she said,"to ask me to do this?" |
15763 | And you have the letters? |
15763 | And you know-- of no other way, Monsieur? 15763 And you, Madame, will answer for my life?" |
15763 | And you, my friend? |
15763 | And you? |
15763 | And your girl who is white- faced for his sake, and may burn on the same bonfire with him? 15763 And your sister''s son?" |
15763 | And yours is given? |
15763 | And--"And do you think Carlat and his wife fit guardians for me? 15763 And--"he fought a moment with his pride, then blurted out the words,"you will not tell her-- that it was through me-- you found him?" |
15763 | Are any happy now? 15763 Are there no more?" |
15763 | Are there no more? |
15763 | Are you coming? |
15763 | Are you for the house next the Golden Maid, Monsieur? |
15763 | Are you going to your lodging at once? |
15763 | Are you mad, fool? 15763 Are you mad? |
15763 | Are you ready? |
15763 | Are you sharp, noble sir? |
15763 | Are you sharp? 15763 Are you sure,"she said,"of what you have told me? |
15763 | Are you sure? |
15763 | As it is-- where is that dagger? 15763 At a price?" |
15763 | At peace and safe? |
15763 | At the old King''s Inn at the meeting of the great roads? |
15763 | At your command? 15763 At your pleasure, Mademoiselle?" |
15763 | Ay, why not? |
15763 | Ay? 15763 Because,"he replied slowly,"cowl or no cowl, when I meet your cousin--""''Twill go hard with him?" |
15763 | Between? |
15763 | Bidding them do at Angers as his Majesty has done in Paris? |
15763 | Bolt and bar? |
15763 | But Count Hannibal''s men? |
15763 | But have you thought? 15763 But he is hard?" |
15763 | But if I could not help it? |
15763 | But if M. de Tavannes''order be to do nothing,he began doubtfully,"you would not, reverend Father, have us resist his Majesty''s will?" |
15763 | But if he rode off with her? |
15763 | But if she says it? 15763 But if you saw him, who was he?" |
15763 | But the woman or the child for choice, eh, Jehan? |
15763 | But what is it for? 15763 But what of that, M. de Tignonville?" |
15763 | But what? 15763 But you are coming?" |
15763 | But you fear him? |
15763 | But you said that you had an object? |
15763 | But you''ll not flinch? |
15763 | But, Mademoiselle, how is this? |
15763 | But,she said softly, looking in his face,"the change is sudden, is it not? |
15763 | But-- what is it? |
15763 | But--"But what? |
15763 | By how much? |
15763 | By my hand? |
15763 | By name? |
15763 | By using violence to her? |
15763 | Can it be to Vrillac he is going? |
15763 | Can we reach Vrillac to- night? |
15763 | Can you ask, Mademoiselle, after the events of last night? 15763 Can you fight a thousand? |
15763 | Can you see them? |
15763 | Carlat? |
15763 | Come, Monsieur, are we going to fight, or play at fighting? |
15763 | Cosseins? |
15763 | Could they insult the King more deeply than by such a suspicion? 15763 D''you see, there? |
15763 | D''you think we shall see them afterwards? |
15763 | Deceive you? |
15763 | Did I imagine when I read this? 15763 Did I look like this? |
15763 | Did n''t Noah people the earth with eight? 15763 Did the Constable need a splint when you laid him under the tower at Gaeta?" |
15763 | Do n''t you know me? |
15763 | Do n''t you? 15763 Do they know?" |
15763 | Do you blame us? |
15763 | Do you doubt me, man? |
15763 | Do you hear, Monsieur? 15763 Do you hear? |
15763 | Do you know? |
15763 | Do you mean M. de Tignonville? |
15763 | Do you mean-- if I will postpone our marriage? |
15763 | Do you not hear horses, Monsieur? |
15763 | Do you not see that she can not climb the bank? 15763 Do you see? |
15763 | Do you think me mad? |
15763 | Do you think that she has naught to do but listen to messages from a gang of bandits? |
15763 | Do you want to enter? |
15763 | Do you wish me,she muttered, in the same strangled tone,"to play this farce-- to the end?" |
15763 | Does Monsieur sup with us? |
15763 | Does she think that I am to be murdered that she may fatten on sighs? 15763 Dreadful? |
15763 | Eh, what? 15763 Expected? |
15763 | Fear him? 15763 Fear him?" |
15763 | For M. de Rochefoucauld? |
15763 | For Vrillac? |
15763 | For what purpose, Sir Prior? |
15763 | For what, then, do you need him? |
15763 | For what? |
15763 | For what? |
15763 | For whom? |
15763 | Foucauld? 15763 From Clisson?" |
15763 | From the King of France? |
15763 | God, have I killed every man of sense? 15763 Grated with iron at either end and no passage for so much as a dog? |
15763 | Had they taken me, do you think he would have lain behind walls? 15763 Had you not better hang me now?" |
15763 | Had you not better then-- give it to Bigot? |
15763 | Had you not better-- kill us at once? |
15763 | Hard? |
15763 | Has He led that out of trouble? 15763 Have the dice proved fickle, my lord, and are you for the jewellers''shops on the bridge to fill your purse again? |
15763 | Have they-- killed the Admiral? |
15763 | Have told them? |
15763 | Have you here a Huguenot minister? |
15763 | Have you in the Arsenal a M. de Tignonville, a gentleman of Poitou? |
15763 | Have you news, M. de Tignonville? |
15763 | Have you seen the gibbet in the Square? 15763 Have you the reckoning?" |
15763 | He has not left yet? |
15763 | He may be before or behind? 15763 He may suffer? |
15763 | He said he would not return? |
15763 | He would not? |
15763 | He--"Is he ill, sirrah? |
15763 | How comes it that so great a crowd is permitted to meet in the streets? 15763 How comes it, M. le Prevot-- you are the Prevot, are you not?" |
15763 | How did he cross the brook? |
15763 | How did you hear of the letters? |
15763 | How far ahead are they? |
15763 | How many are there in the house, my friend? |
15763 | How, Monsieur? |
15763 | How, how, how? 15763 How, sir?" |
15763 | How? |
15763 | How? |
15763 | I am your prisoner? |
15763 | I flatter myself? |
15763 | I have-- until the day after to- morrow? |
15763 | I live? 15763 I must teach you, must I?" |
15763 | I sent for you? 15763 I shall stay here?" |
15763 | I''ve hit you now, have I, Monsieur? 15763 I, sire?" |
15763 | I? 15763 I? |
15763 | I? 15763 I?" |
15763 | I? |
15763 | I? |
15763 | I? |
15763 | If I am to be Monsieur''s wife,she said with quivering nostrils,"shall I fear his servants?" |
15763 | If I will? |
15763 | If I will? |
15763 | If Mademoiselle will return to her room? |
15763 | If he afterwards learn that you have played him a trick,he said,"will he not punish you?" |
15763 | If he met us then, on his way to the house and we had bell, book, and candle, would he stop? |
15763 | If it was Providence brought us together, was it not Providence furnished me with Perrot who knows La Fleche? 15763 If she says it?" |
15763 | If you do not value your own, have you no thought of others? 15763 If you have any orders in the monkish direction-- no? |
15763 | If? |
15763 | In a fortnight will you not be my husband? 15763 In our dreams, man? |
15763 | In the Arsenal? |
15763 | In the Council Chamber? |
15763 | In the gallery? 15763 In the palace?" |
15763 | In which? 15763 In whose name, monsieur?" |
15763 | Indeed? |
15763 | Insult? |
15763 | Into the street which leads to the ramparts? |
15763 | Is all that from the King''s mouth? |
15763 | Is he looking this way? |
15763 | Is he-- hurt to death, think you? |
15763 | Is he? |
15763 | Is it for what I do or for what I leave undone that you hate me, Madame? 15763 Is it nothing to lose my mistress, to be robbed of my wife, to see the woman I love dragged off to be a slave and a toy? |
15763 | Is it so? 15763 Is it so?" |
15763 | Is it so? |
15763 | Is it to be a kiss or a blow? |
15763 | Is it to be done here, too, sire? |
15763 | Is it what? 15763 Is not the affair going as it should?" |
15763 | Is not the door guarded? |
15763 | Is she? 15763 Is she?" |
15763 | Is that all the help you can give? 15763 Is that all you can do?" |
15763 | Is that not so? |
15763 | Is there a man of our faith who will not, when he hears the tale, rise up and stab the nearest of this black brood-- though it be his brother? 15763 Is there a tie,"and she pointed after the vanishing procession,"that they can not unloose? |
15763 | Is there-- danger? |
15763 | It did lay, then? |
15763 | It has not? |
15763 | It is a question-- but, in a word, have you a mind, M. de Biron, to be Governor of Rochelle? 15763 It is his?" |
15763 | It is no trick? |
15763 | It is truly you? |
15763 | It may be I do now, Madame, but did I flatter myself when you wrote me this note? |
15763 | It will lead to the leads, I doubt? |
15763 | Landriano? |
15763 | M. Coligny? 15763 M. de Rochefoucauld?" |
15763 | M. de Rochefoucauld? |
15763 | M. de Tavannes? |
15763 | M. de Tignonville? |
15763 | Madame,he said slowly,"do you never reflect that you may push the part you play too far? |
15763 | Mademoiselle will have the lights now? |
15763 | Man that is a shadow,he said,"passeth away-- what matter how? |
15763 | Minister? 15763 Mislaid them?" |
15763 | Monsieur is alone? |
15763 | Monsieur? |
15763 | My lord? |
15763 | My object? 15763 My place?" |
15763 | My wife? |
15763 | Never? |
15763 | News? |
15763 | News? |
15763 | No bars? |
15763 | No letters? |
15763 | No more than that? |
15763 | No more, Madame? |
15763 | No more? 15763 No; why should I fear him? |
15763 | No? 15763 No? |
15763 | No? |
15763 | No? |
15763 | No? |
15763 | Nor speak to her? |
15763 | Northward? 15763 Not alone?" |
15763 | Now? |
15763 | Of Paris? |
15763 | Oh, Madame,with a curtsey,"you are not? |
15763 | Oh, does she? |
15763 | Oh, if you insist? 15763 On Saturday night? |
15763 | On pleasant business? |
15763 | On what? |
15763 | Or it means nothing? 15763 Or shall I kiss you? |
15763 | Out of what, then, if not out of love? |
15763 | Out of what, then? |
15763 | Pardon me, M. le Comte,he said,"do you go to his Highness''s?" |
15763 | Perhaps she is of the same way of thinking? |
15763 | Punish me? |
15763 | Rogue,he cried,"does the King''s will run here only? |
15763 | Rome? 15763 Rue Cinq Diamants, Quarter of the Boucherie?" |
15763 | Safe? |
15763 | Say, man, what is it? 15763 Seven lives?" |
15763 | Seven? |
15763 | Shall he spare of the best of the men and the maidens whom God hath doomed, whom the Church hath devoted, whom the King hath given? 15763 Shall the King give with one hand and withdraw with the other?" |
15763 | Sits the wind in that quarter? |
15763 | So? 15763 So?" |
15763 | Speak, man; is it so? 15763 That_ I_ should come?" |
15763 | The Admiral? 15763 The bridge is up,"she said, her tone hard,"but the gates? |
15763 | The bucket rises through a trap? |
15763 | The courage? |
15763 | The crossing of a river has wrought so great a change in you? |
15763 | The first, if it please you? |
15763 | The letters? |
15763 | The man in the wood? |
15763 | The person-- who stole the letters? |
15763 | The price? |
15763 | The priest? 15763 The river?" |
15763 | The second? |
15763 | The wicket? |
15763 | Then he did not cross? |
15763 | Then it only remains for me to take your answer to the King? |
15763 | Then some have escaped? |
15763 | Then what is it, Monsieur? |
15763 | Then why are you following him? |
15763 | Then why did he hide his knowledge? |
15763 | Then why not die? |
15763 | Then why so sure that we shall escape? |
15763 | Then you have not eaten for thirty- six hours? |
15763 | Then you will not go? |
15763 | Then, in His name, what is the matter? |
15763 | Then,she whispered, with white lips,"to what end this-- mockery?" |
15763 | There is-- do you hear it-- a stir in_ that_ quarter? |
15763 | To another? |
15763 | To complete the party? 15763 To him?" |
15763 | To me? |
15763 | To save Angers? |
15763 | To think? |
15763 | To what do I trust? |
15763 | To what do you trust-- that you play with Tavannes? |
15763 | To- day? 15763 To- day?" |
15763 | To- morrow? |
15763 | True, but--"And he lies to- night at La Fleche? 15763 WHICH WILL YOU, MADAME?" |
15763 | WHO TOUCHES TAVANNES? |
15763 | Was I not? |
15763 | Was ever recovery so rapid? 15763 Was it likely? |
15763 | Was there no spear could reach his breast, that he must come to this? 15763 Well said, Monsieur, where?" |
15763 | Well, Monsieur, you know the King''s will? |
15763 | Well, sire, and why not? |
15763 | Well, why not, Monsieur? 15763 Well,"he cried,"what answer am I to take?" |
15763 | Well? |
15763 | Well? |
15763 | Well? |
15763 | Were the letters he bears destroyed--"The letters? |
15763 | Westwards? 15763 What ails them?" |
15763 | What are they? |
15763 | What are we to do? |
15763 | What are we to do? |
15763 | What are you doing? |
15763 | What can I do? |
15763 | What can one man do against a thousand? 15763 What can there be that should move me so?" |
15763 | What can we do against thirty? 15763 What connections has he here?" |
15763 | What do you mean, Madame? |
15763 | What do you mean? |
15763 | What do you mean? |
15763 | What do you mean? |
15763 | What do you want me to do? |
15763 | What has come to you all? |
15763 | What has he said to you? |
15763 | What has she to do with it? |
15763 | What have I of yours? |
15763 | What have you been saying to Foucauld, M. de Tavannes? |
15763 | What is behind? |
15763 | What is below? |
15763 | What is it, then? |
15763 | What is it? 15763 What is it? |
15763 | What is it? 15763 What is it?" |
15763 | What is it? |
15763 | What is it? |
15763 | What is it? |
15763 | What is it? |
15763 | What is it? |
15763 | What is it? |
15763 | What is it? |
15763 | What is it? |
15763 | What is she more to you than other women? 15763 What is she to you more than other women?" |
15763 | What is the jest, for faith, sire, I do n''t see it? |
15763 | What is the use of this? 15763 What keeps brother Charles?" |
15763 | What lies there? |
15763 | What of that? |
15763 | What of these? 15763 What other?" |
15763 | What say you? |
15763 | What think you of it? |
15763 | What think you? |
15763 | What was it? |
15763 | What''s amiss, M. le Charron? |
15763 | What, are we too many? |
15763 | What,she said,"do you mean by love?" |
15763 | What-- do you mean? |
15763 | What-- what are you-- going to do? |
15763 | What? 15763 What? |
15763 | What? |
15763 | What? |
15763 | What? |
15763 | What? |
15763 | What? |
15763 | What? |
15763 | When we charged their horse, was my boot a foot from yours, my lord? |
15763 | Where is Badelon? |
15763 | Where is he? 15763 Where is he? |
15763 | Where is he? |
15763 | Where is your brother? |
15763 | Where is your floor now? |
15763 | Wherefore is he to die? |
15763 | Wherefore? |
15763 | Which way? |
15763 | Which you stole? |
15763 | Who comes next? |
15763 | Who is master here? |
15763 | Who said I brought letters? |
15763 | Who said I brought letters? |
15763 | Who said I brought letters? |
15763 | Who set you on this? |
15763 | Who thought of your life? 15763 Who was it?" |
15763 | Who was-- who? |
15763 | Who--? |
15763 | Who? 15763 Who? |
15763 | Why are we following Hannibal de Tavannes? |
15763 | Why did he wear his corselet? |
15763 | Why did you go? |
15763 | Why did you leave me, if you could not come back at once? 15763 Why did you leave me?" |
15763 | Why do you look at me so? 15763 Why do you not lie down, Madame?" |
15763 | Why me? 15763 Why not? |
15763 | Why not? 15763 Why not? |
15763 | Why not? |
15763 | Why not? |
15763 | Why not? |
15763 | Why should it? |
15763 | Why should we hunt him? 15763 Why should we think of ourselves? |
15763 | Why should we? |
15763 | Why should you not? 15763 Why should you not?" |
15763 | Why so cruel? |
15763 | Why steal it? 15763 Why, man, I--""I caught your horse, and mounted you afresh? |
15763 | Why, my lord,the Provost stammered,"it was everywhere yesterday--""Yesterday?" |
15763 | Why, then, is he so feared? |
15763 | Why, then? |
15763 | Why? |
15763 | Why? |
15763 | Why? |
15763 | Why? |
15763 | Why? |
15763 | Why? |
15763 | Why? |
15763 | Wife? |
15763 | Will no one fetch him? 15763 Will they do anything?" |
15763 | Will you be silent? |
15763 | Will you do it? |
15763 | Will you explain? |
15763 | Will you have him for a witness? |
15763 | Will you not be seated? |
15763 | Will you play with lives? |
15763 | Will you swear that he is not here? |
15763 | Will you try again, Simon? 15763 Will you, M. de Tignonville? |
15763 | With her own lips? |
15763 | With what force? |
15763 | With whom? 15763 Would I deceive you?" |
15763 | Would you fancy a life that was all gipsying, cousin? |
15763 | Would you let some escape, to return by- and- by and cut our throats? |
15763 | Yes, Monsieur, what of that? 15763 Yes, Monsieur, why not?" |
15763 | Yes, but the import of those letters? |
15763 | Yes? |
15763 | You are afraid? |
15763 | You are alone? |
15763 | You are bound for Angers? |
15763 | You are not aware that the man you follow bears a packet from the King for the hands of the magistrates of Angers? |
15763 | You are not deceiving me? |
15763 | You are not hurt? |
15763 | You are satisfied, M. La Tribe? |
15763 | You are sure, beyond chance of error, that he bears letters to that effect, good Father? |
15763 | You are sure? |
15763 | You are there, are you? 15763 You are there, are you?" |
15763 | You bargain, do you? |
15763 | You believe that? |
15763 | You bring nothing from-- him? |
15763 | You can guess it? |
15763 | You can touch nothing? |
15763 | You could not deny yourself? |
15763 | You dare to tell me that to my face? |
15763 | You did not see him? |
15763 | You do n''t ask after him? |
15763 | You do not believe me? |
15763 | You do not believe that I took the letters? |
15763 | You do not know me? |
15763 | You do not know that he has promised to spare me, if he can not produce you, and-- and-- a minister? 15763 You do not know?" |
15763 | You fear me then? 15763 You go?" |
15763 | You have Tignonville below? 15763 You have a back gate?" |
15763 | You have a poniard? |
15763 | You have called in my people? |
15763 | You have done that? |
15763 | You have seen him? |
15763 | You have the letters? |
15763 | You hear him? |
15763 | You hear, father? |
15763 | You imply, then? |
15763 | You know me? |
15763 | You know that all our people are dead? |
15763 | You know the road? |
15763 | You leave it to her? |
15763 | You mean it? |
15763 | You mean that it will go hard with him in any case? |
15763 | You mean-- that I would have murdered you? |
15763 | You promise? |
15763 | You promised him? |
15763 | You saved the letters? |
15763 | You say so? |
15763 | You still fear me, then? |
15763 | You swear you will take it? |
15763 | You take me for Monsieur? |
15763 | You think it will? |
15763 | You think so? |
15763 | You think yourself brave enough to kill me, do you? |
15763 | You were there? |
15763 | You who made us one, who now bid me betray him, whom I have sworn to love? 15763 You will be content to trust to that?" |
15763 | You will be my wife in five minutes,he said,"and you give me the lie? |
15763 | You will give yourself? |
15763 | You will have the last tittle of the price, will you? 15763 You will have them?" |
15763 | You will not harm him? |
15763 | You will not let me see her, or speak to her privately? |
15763 | You will not marry me? |
15763 | You will not tell us? |
15763 | You will not? |
15763 | You will not? |
15763 | You will not? |
15763 | You will not? |
15763 | You wished to see the castle? |
15763 | You would do it again, would you? 15763 You would murder me?" |
15763 | You''ll join us, I think? |
15763 | You? |
15763 | Your maid, then? |
15763 | _ Oh, mon Dieu, mon Dieu_, what are we to do? |
15763 | ''Tis easy taunting an unarmed man, but--""You wish to fight?" |
15763 | ''Tis held by one of M. de Montsoreau''s creatures, I take it?" |
15763 | A curse and a bitter cry of"King? |
15763 | A cut and thrust? |
15763 | A further delay, another point; something, no matter what, which could be turned to advantage? |
15763 | A knife- thrust in the ribs, and another body in the ditch-- why not, when such things were done outside? |
15763 | A rich man grown old, with perchance a will in his chest? |
15763 | A safe- conduct? |
15763 | A woman grown ugly? |
15763 | A woman might be content to die after this fashion; but a man? |
15763 | Above all, what was the secret of his strange merriment? |
15763 | After an interval,"You come from him?" |
15763 | After that is he to go free?" |
15763 | Ah, God, shall I from this time see anything else? |
15763 | Ah, God, what answer? |
15763 | And Bigot and old Badelon? |
15763 | And Count Hannibal? |
15763 | And Count Hannibal? |
15763 | And Monsieur?" |
15763 | And a month? |
15763 | And do you hear, men, keep a still tongue, will you?" |
15763 | And favour? |
15763 | And for that you wish him to go free?" |
15763 | And from whom? |
15763 | And had he not been chased from Paris only that morning and forbidden to return? |
15763 | And have thought of this and that to put me off, and to gain time until your lover, who is all to you, comes to save you? |
15763 | And his last wishes? |
15763 | And how could he gain the open country? |
15763 | And how far westwards?" |
15763 | And how,"she continued,"if I keep not my word, can I expect him to keep his? |
15763 | And if the worst befell her? |
15763 | And mocking him,"Has he-- married her?" |
15763 | And now, were it not better you played the man?" |
15763 | And now,"he added impatiently,"by your leave, what answer?" |
15763 | And save them or perish? |
15763 | And that at my entrance, though I come unannounced, I find half of the city gathered together?" |
15763 | And the Castle? |
15763 | And the others? |
15763 | And the women? |
15763 | And then, shading her eyes,"Who is coming?" |
15763 | And then,"You would bite, would you?" |
15763 | And then--""Go, booby; do you think I am a child?" |
15763 | And then--"Imply?" |
15763 | And they can not see the other room from there?" |
15763 | And this?" |
15763 | And to what, I pray you, will you trust for fair treatment then, if you will be so against me now?" |
15763 | And was it not I who dragged you up, while the devils of Swiss pressed us hard? |
15763 | And what did I get by it? |
15763 | And what he fears, and what hope he has? |
15763 | And what message he sent you? |
15763 | And what shall I get now? |
15763 | And what''s that?" |
15763 | And who will now raise a hand for him? |
15763 | And whom to trust and whom to suspect, where lay our interest and where our foes''? |
15763 | And why not?" |
15763 | And yet he had set his life on the cast; what more could he have done? |
15763 | And yet what of it? |
15763 | And yet you dared to chaffer with me? |
15763 | And you are not afraid to show your face? |
15763 | And you think to live? |
15763 | And you? |
15763 | And"No letters?" |
15763 | And-- for while there is life there is hope-- would you not learn where the key of his prison lies to- night? |
15763 | And--""And Rochefoucauld, doubtless, sire?" |
15763 | Are there no other houses to sack or men to kill, that you must beard me? |
15763 | Are there not"--and he turned to her--"some lacking?" |
15763 | Are these no wrongs?" |
15763 | Are they locked?" |
15763 | Are you all gone mad? |
15763 | Are you all mad?" |
15763 | Are you drunk? |
15763 | Are you drunk?" |
15763 | Are you for God or against God? |
15763 | Are you for him or against him? |
15763 | Are you for him, or for the woman with the mark of the Beast? |
15763 | Are you mad?" |
15763 | Are you so remiss on other days? |
15763 | Are you sure that this is Angers?" |
15763 | Are you traitor, sirrah?" |
15763 | Are you traitor? |
15763 | At what hour does he state his will?" |
15763 | At what hour, M. le Prevot?" |
15763 | Ay, always? |
15763 | Ay, and to what do you trust?" |
15763 | Ay, what was it? |
15763 | Ay, what? |
15763 | Ay, why? |
15763 | Be dragged to death? |
15763 | Below the village?" |
15763 | Blood? |
15763 | But I shall be there--""And you''ll strike home?" |
15763 | But Madame knows nothing of it? |
15763 | But for paying me, Monsieur,"he continued, with irony in voice and manner;"when, I pray you? |
15763 | But for the matter of that, and were he in the mind to keep them, what are they? |
15763 | But have you the courage?" |
15763 | But have you thought where you stand-- woman? |
15763 | But he still may? |
15763 | But how come you this way? |
15763 | But how was he to pursue it while those gibbets stood? |
15763 | But if he had missed it, why, she asked herself, did he not speak? |
15763 | But in the mean time? |
15763 | But is he here?" |
15763 | But south of the Loire, within forty leagues of Huguenot Niort, must he still suffer, still be supine? |
15763 | But there are fordings and a salt marsh; and with Madame and the women--""It would be longer?" |
15763 | But to women? |
15763 | But was it so certain that_ she_ was safe? |
15763 | But what can they be doing here? |
15763 | But what had justice to do with the things of this world? |
15763 | But what was this which lay along the foot of the new Italian wall? |
15763 | But where?" |
15763 | But why need I keep my word to you, who tempt me to break my word to the King?" |
15763 | But you are looking ill, noble sir?" |
15763 | But you wo n''t be so mad as to go to Biron?" |
15763 | But-- do you not find it somewhat oppressive this summer weather?" |
15763 | But--""But what?" |
15763 | But--""But what?" |
15763 | By your leave I return in an hour, and I bring with me-- shall it be my priest, or your minister?" |
15763 | Can you see the Place des Gastines and not think what stood there? |
15763 | Did I not say so?" |
15763 | Did she wish to court her fate? |
15763 | Did the Admiral escape? |
15763 | Did you not hear me? |
15763 | Did you think it was written out of love for you?" |
15763 | Did you think that he would harm me?" |
15763 | Do they know of this?" |
15763 | Do you call that no danger?" |
15763 | Do you do these things?" |
15763 | Do you forget that twice he spared your life? |
15763 | Do you hear me, rogues? |
15763 | Do you hear, Madame? |
15763 | Do you hear? |
15763 | Do you hear? |
15763 | Do you hear? |
15763 | Do you hear? |
15763 | Do you hear?" |
15763 | Do you hear?" |
15763 | Do you know that if I gave the word to my people they would treat you as the commonest baggage that tramps the Froidmantel? |
15763 | Do you know that it rests with me to save you, or to throw you to the wolves whose ravening you hear?" |
15763 | Do you know what that is which M. de Tavannes bears always in his belt? |
15763 | Do you not see how they look at us, at us Huguenots, in the street? |
15763 | Do you not see that Mademoiselle waits to be served?" |
15763 | Do you remember a rill of water which runs through the great yard and the stables?" |
15763 | Do you remember what you told me? |
15763 | Do you remember,"she continued rapidly,"the hour after our marriage, and what you said to me? |
15763 | Do you see him-- as he will be to- morrow, with the slit in his throat and his teeth showing? |
15763 | Do you see? |
15763 | Do you think that I did not know with whom I had to deal?" |
15763 | Do you think to beard me? |
15763 | Do you think to frighten me or murder me? |
15763 | Do you understand? |
15763 | Do you understand? |
15763 | Do you understand? |
15763 | Does he?" |
15763 | Down with the Huguenots?" |
15763 | Even his impatient listener, hitherto incredulous, caught the infection, and in a tone of awe murmured--"Yes? |
15763 | First, how many men has Montsoreau''s fellow in the Castle? |
15763 | For was not the young Duke in evil odour with the King by reason of the attack on the Admiral? |
15763 | For what woman, wedded as she had been wedded, could think otherwise than indulgently of his persistence? |
15763 | For what, he asked himself as he waited, had Tavannes to gain by fighting? |
15763 | Foucauld? |
15763 | Foucauld? |
15763 | From whom,"he continued in a tone of menace,"if you please, did you get that knowledge?" |
15763 | God in heaven, will you answer me, man, or shall I send you where you will find your tongue?" |
15763 | Had Biron returned? |
15763 | Had I gone to Mademoiselle de Vrillac last Saturday and said to her''Marry me, or promise to marry me,''what answer would she have given?" |
15763 | Had he gone, too, the old and faithful? |
15763 | Had she begun to think of him at all? |
15763 | Happy?" |
15763 | Have you a mind to hold the scales in France?" |
15763 | Have you a mind,"with a waggish look,"to play bride''s man, M. de Tignonville? |
15763 | Have you no bowels? |
15763 | Have you not told me so?" |
15763 | Have you taken wild cats in the hollow of a tree? |
15763 | He die? |
15763 | He die? |
15763 | He has not"--she turned from one to another--"he has not been taken?" |
15763 | He opened the door of a musty closet beside him,"Pitch them in here, do you hear? |
15763 | He who bears the--""Brunt?" |
15763 | Here was grumbling against the magistrates-- why wait? |
15763 | His duties--""Is he ill?" |
15763 | How can I do it?" |
15763 | How can they find their way? |
15763 | How can we be expected?" |
15763 | How could she prove false to them? |
15763 | How dare you admit him?" |
15763 | How doom them to perish, had there been no question of her lover? |
15763 | How far were they behind him? |
15763 | How much for the key to- night, Madame?" |
15763 | How shall I give you heart? |
15763 | How should I distrust you? |
15763 | How the very dogs scent us out and snarl at our heels, and the babes cross themselves when we go by? |
15763 | How they, who live here, point at us and curse us? |
15763 | How was she to find it, how remove it without rousing him? |
15763 | How will it soften them? |
15763 | How will it sweeten things then? |
15763 | How will you prove it?" |
15763 | How would he punish her? |
15763 | How? |
15763 | I go to Vrillac--""You-- go?" |
15763 | I had to do that, or--""And is it too late-- to undo it?" |
15763 | I met one?" |
15763 | I must teach you a lesson, must I?" |
15763 | If he does that--""Yes?" |
15763 | If she says it, Monsieur? |
15763 | If she will save them, will not you?" |
15763 | If she would not play the traitor? |
15763 | If she--"Madame,"--it was her husband, and he spoke to her suddenly,--"are you not well?" |
15763 | If you do not in this, Monsieur, see His finger--""And Angers?" |
15763 | If you value your tongue therefore, father-- Oh, you shake off the dust, do you? |
15763 | If_ he_ changed as rapidly as this, if so little dependence could be placed on his moods or his resolutions, who was safe? |
15763 | In Eternity? |
15763 | In return for which she was to ruin him? |
15763 | In the end,"From whom do you come?" |
15763 | In the stables, where will be sleeping men, and a snorer on every truss? |
15763 | In which direction is it, from here?" |
15763 | In which?" |
15763 | Instead of answering,"Whither is he going?" |
15763 | Is God mocked? |
15763 | Is it a funeral? |
15763 | Is it a masque or a murder he is planning?" |
15763 | Is it a pilgrimage, think you?" |
15763 | Is it so? |
15763 | Is it to be a kiss or a blow between us?" |
15763 | Is it what?" |
15763 | Is she more? |
15763 | Is she present?" |
15763 | Is that nothing?" |
15763 | Is that which the King did in Paris-- to the utter extermination of the unbelieving and the purging of that Sacred City-- against his will here? |
15763 | Is that which was lawful at Saumur unlawful here? |
15763 | Is that which was lawful at Tours unlawful here? |
15763 | Is the King''s hand shortened or his word annulled that a man does as he forbiddeth and leaves undone what he commandeth? |
15763 | Is there a life which escapes if they doom it? |
15763 | Is there any one here who values a safe- conduct from the King? |
15763 | Is there more than one king in France?" |
15763 | Is there no more? |
15763 | It was in the shock when we broke Guasto''s line--""At Cerisoles?" |
15763 | It were better, perhaps, you did n''t appear in it yourself, and a man you can trust--""What do you mean?" |
15763 | It will not last long, will it? |
15763 | Like it, when every word she uttered stripped him of the selfish illusions in which he had wrapped himself against the blasts of ill- fortune? |
15763 | Like it, when he knew as he listened that all was lost, and nothing gained, not even this poor, unworthy, shameful compensation? |
15763 | Like it? |
15763 | Lo asked, sticking her arms akimbo,"why stay in this forsaken place a day and a night, when six hours in the saddle would set us in Angers?" |
15763 | Lo saw stalking me before dinner? |
15763 | Lo withdrawn to safer quarters and closed the house? |
15763 | Lo''s at an hour before midnight-- it means nothing? |
15763 | Lo?" |
15763 | Lo?" |
15763 | Lo?" |
15763 | M. de Tignonville, to you who know me, I swear that if this man does not retire--""He is in one of these rooms?" |
15763 | Mad?" |
15763 | Madame resumed, after breaking off abruptly, and shading her eyes with her hand,"what comes here? |
15763 | May I ask now if you find any fault with the plan?" |
15763 | Might it not be so with him? |
15763 | Moreover, if he had been willing while his betrothed was still his, why not now when he had lost her? |
15763 | Moreover, where women are in question, who is always strong? |
15763 | Must I flog you through the streets with stirrup- leathers? |
15763 | My father, indeed--""And at Rome-- at Rome, my lord? |
15763 | My word?" |
15763 | Nancay?" |
15763 | Nay, why fence with me?" |
15763 | News, Captain? |
15763 | No cross, say you? |
15763 | No foe so gentle he would spare him this? |
15763 | No letters?" |
15763 | Nothing, I suppose?" |
15763 | Now you understand, and you will pardon me, Monsieur? |
15763 | Now, Mademoiselle, may I have the honour? |
15763 | Now? |
15763 | Of no other way?" |
15763 | Of the parades which his horse, catching the infection, made under him, as he tossed his riding- cane high in the air and caught it? |
15763 | Of the snatches of song which broke from him, only to be hushed by her look of astonishment? |
15763 | Of these? |
15763 | Of what use crosses, if they were not to kill where there was no cross? |
15763 | Of what use would it have been? |
15763 | Oh, God-- pray? |
15763 | Or Madame de Luns in old days? |
15763 | Or Rochefoucauld? |
15763 | Or a pilgrimage? |
15763 | Or a young heir that stands in my lord''s way? |
15763 | Or are you heretic? |
15763 | Or deluding some who might betray him if they discovered him? |
15763 | Or had aught happened to him, and were these men come to avenge him? |
15763 | Or had she perished in the general disorder? |
15763 | Or had the light tricked her? |
15763 | Or is it not in your hand? |
15763 | Or is the world all changed in a night? |
15763 | Or of him? |
15763 | Or ready to proceed, if she refused, to the last extremity? |
15763 | Or triumph so speedy? |
15763 | Or was she ill? |
15763 | Or what are you? |
15763 | Or when the watchman cries, and we awake, and the monks are singing lauds at St. Germain, and-- and the taper is low?" |
15763 | Or who can say how long he will pursue this plan or that? |
15763 | Or who might not be held accountable for the deeds done this day? |
15763 | Or why did_ he_ not die with me in Paris when we waited? |
15763 | Or will he choose to sup with our friends yonder? |
15763 | Or will you give away the bride? |
15763 | Or would it turn again? |
15763 | Or wounded or well? |
15763 | Or, good Catholic as she was, had she given way to panic, and determined to open to no one? |
15763 | Or, if she please, and one survive, she shall have a priest of her own church-- you call it a church? |
15763 | Pass on!--do you hear?" |
15763 | Perhaps if you knew for whom the one before the door is intended?" |
15763 | Perhaps-- for somewhere in the house he heard a lute-- Madame was entertaining those whom she could not leave? |
15763 | Priest?" |
15763 | See, Mademoiselle, do you see? |
15763 | See, does it tremble?" |
15763 | Shall I fetch him?" |
15763 | Shall I say-- at eight o''clock?" |
15763 | Shall I strike you? |
15763 | Shall I swear it to you?" |
15763 | Shall it be my priest, or your minister?" |
15763 | Shall we ever see Vrillac again, and the fishers''huts about the port, and the sea beating blue against the long brown causeway?" |
15763 | She held her breath-- would the shock never come? |
15763 | Should I have come or thought of coming to this wedding, but for your promise, and Madame your cousin''s? |
15763 | Should she-- should she even now, with his eyes on her, drop the letters over the side? |
15763 | Slowly her eyes came to him, and when he ceased to speak--"Why do you tell me these things?" |
15763 | So frankly, noble sir, what is it? |
15763 | Staking your life against his, with all those lives for prize? |
15763 | Suppress the King''s letters?" |
15763 | That I would leave them to such mercy as he, defeated, might extend to them? |
15763 | That always, whether he stood or whether he fled, he held himself between us and harm? |
15763 | That in Paris once, and once in Angers, he held his hand? |
15763 | That is it, is it? |
15763 | That is it, is it?" |
15763 | That is it, is it?" |
15763 | That is so?" |
15763 | That the patience, even of the worst of men, does not endure for ever?" |
15763 | That they will not unloose? |
15763 | That you deem me capable of_ that_? |
15763 | That you treat me as-- Javette? |
15763 | The Archdeacon- Vicar-- if we can persuade him-- who knows but that even for him the crown of martyrdom is reserved?" |
15763 | The Countess tried twice to speak; the third time--"Have you escaped?" |
15763 | The eaves are a threat to me; the tiles would fall on us had they their will; the houses nod to-- to--""To what, Mademoiselle?" |
15763 | The figure? |
15763 | The light fell brightly on the wall to which his face was turned; how could that be if Bigot''s broad shoulders still blocked the loophole? |
15763 | The night before last night?" |
15763 | The possession of Mademoiselle? |
15763 | The price?" |
15763 | The three others--""Yes?" |
15763 | The woman he was to marry? |
15763 | The young first, and then the she- cat? |
15763 | Then might not something more be won from him? |
15763 | Then, raising his hand as before to gain a hearing--"You ask for Montsoreau?" |
15763 | Then, striking his hand on the table,"What means this trickery?" |
15763 | Then,"But dare he do that, reverend Father?" |
15763 | Then,"Does M. de Guise know of the offer?" |
15763 | Then,"When do we reach Angers?" |
15763 | Then,"Your house, Madame? |
15763 | Then--"Have we not had enough of seeking and being sought?" |
15763 | Then--"Now, Monsieur,"she said in a hard voice,"if you will tell me your business?" |
15763 | Then--"You own yourself vanquished?" |
15763 | They are not all like my cousin, a flouting, gibing, jeering woman-- you had poor fortune there, I fear?" |
15763 | This canaille?" |
15763 | This forbearance on her husband''s part, in what would it end? |
15763 | This summer camp, to what was it the prelude? |
15763 | Through? |
15763 | Tignonville?" |
15763 | To be paid-- how? |
15763 | To go out now and in that guise-- may it not be to incur greater peril than you incur here? |
15763 | To ruin him whom I have sworn to honour?" |
15763 | To what did you trust? |
15763 | Too late to avoid the consequences of the girl''s silly persistence? |
15763 | Too late to--? |
15763 | WHICH WILL YOU, MADAME? |
15763 | WHO TOUCHES TAVANNES? |
15763 | Was he beset? |
15763 | Was he mad?" |
15763 | Was her mistress mad? |
15763 | Was it a rival? |
15763 | Was it a trap? |
15763 | Was it chance? |
15763 | Was it even now too late to escape? |
15763 | Was it possible that he had imagined the start of recognition, the steady scrutiny, the sinister smile? |
15763 | Was it possible that he had other letters? |
15763 | Was it wonderful, when they had suffered so much on that northern bank? |
15763 | Was she thinking of you, Monsieur? |
15763 | Was that the cause she no longer lay quiet? |
15763 | Was the place empty? |
15763 | Were not the one and the other cruel make- believes? |
15763 | What answer? |
15763 | What answer? |
15763 | What did it mean? |
15763 | What do you think of it, yourself?" |
15763 | What do you think of-- of it, man? |
15763 | What do you think to find there, brother?" |
15763 | What does it matter how it fares with us? |
15763 | What had she done? |
15763 | What have I done that you now dare-- ay, dare, Monsieur,"she repeated fearlessly, her face pale and her eyes glittering with excitement,"to insult me? |
15763 | What if Count Hannibal were behind, were even now mounting the stairs, prepared to force her to a marriage before this shaveling? |
15763 | What if she deceived herself? |
15763 | What if she surrendered her old lover to death? |
15763 | What if, after all, he could retrace the false step he had taken, and place himself again where he had been-- by_ her_ side? |
15763 | What if, after all, he could undo the past? |
15763 | What is behind?" |
15763 | What is it doing there?" |
15763 | What is it to you if I choose to perish?" |
15763 | What is it? |
15763 | What is it?" |
15763 | What is it?" |
15763 | What is it?" |
15763 | What is she to you more than other women?" |
15763 | What is this cry of Montsoreau that I hear?" |
15763 | What it is he carries with such care? |
15763 | What it was he handed to you to keep while he bathed to- day?" |
15763 | What made you think so?" |
15763 | What matter afterwards?" |
15763 | What then?" |
15763 | What was he planning to do to her? |
15763 | What was she doing here, and in this guise? |
15763 | What was their purpose? |
15763 | What were they thinking of it? |
15763 | What wonder if the scenes through which she had passed in Paris began to recur to her mind, and shook nerves already overwrought? |
15763 | What, afraid?" |
15763 | What, she wondered, shivering, would happen there? |
15763 | What? |
15763 | What? |
15763 | When he could be heard,"What are you going to do with us?" |
15763 | When the Spanish company scaled the wall-- Ruiz was first, I next-- was it not my foot you held? |
15763 | When their experience during the month had been comparable only with the direst nightmare? |
15763 | Where are they, and how have they fared, that you dare appeal to the law of nations, or he to the loyalty of Biron? |
15763 | Where can we hide?" |
15763 | Where is he, woman? |
15763 | Where is he? |
15763 | Where is he?" |
15763 | Where is he?" |
15763 | Where is he?" |
15763 | Which die-- shamefully? |
15763 | Which of the two was to live? |
15763 | Which? |
15763 | Which? |
15763 | While their shadows lay even on the chapter table, and darkened the faces of his most forward associates? |
15763 | Who deals with the gentleman with the tooth- pick?" |
15763 | Who ever heard that he hurt a woman?" |
15763 | Who had ever heard of such a thing? |
15763 | Who is it? |
15763 | Who is it?" |
15763 | Who is now to balance the Italians and the Guises? |
15763 | Who led us wrong and betrayed us? |
15763 | Who said so?" |
15763 | Who said, pray? |
15763 | Who were they, and why were they here? |
15763 | Who? |
15763 | Who? |
15763 | Who?" |
15763 | Whose turn might it not be to- morrow? |
15763 | Whose work is it we lie here, snared by these clowns of fisherfolk? |
15763 | Why did he not cry the alarm, search and question and pursue? |
15763 | Why did he not give her that opening to tell the truth, without which even her courage failed, her resolution died within her? |
15763 | Why did not the porter come? |
15763 | Why do you not call him aside, trick him apart on some pretence or other, and when there are but you two, man to man, wrench the warrant from him? |
15763 | Why had he fled and left the work undone? |
15763 | Why had he given way to unworthy fear, when the letters were within his grasp? |
15763 | Why had he suffered himself to be trapped? |
15763 | Why had she told him? |
15763 | Why had they left him while he slept? |
15763 | Why indeed? |
15763 | Why me?" |
15763 | Why not break through the ceiling?" |
15763 | Why should we think to live? |
15763 | Why to me?" |
15763 | Why, the room was growing grey, grey and dark in the corners, and-- what was that? |
15763 | Wife? |
15763 | Will it never stop? |
15763 | Will no one give her the letter?" |
15763 | Will no one stop it?" |
15763 | Will you be pleased to confirm what I have said?" |
15763 | Will you be the shaveling to go confess or marry him?" |
15763 | Will you death that she may live a maid? |
15763 | Will you doom these? |
15763 | Will you give them to the butcher?" |
15763 | Will you let them be butchered between the shore and this?" |
15763 | Will you never go? |
15763 | Will you not eat?" |
15763 | Will you save life, or will you kill?" |
15763 | Will you strip, then, or-- as we are? |
15763 | Will you swear that the contents of these letters are as you say?" |
15763 | Will you your head to save her finger? |
15763 | Will you your life for her honour? |
15763 | With whom was I to go? |
15763 | With whom?" |
15763 | Would it come on? |
15763 | Would it draw nearer? |
15763 | Would the fugitives have time to slip out below? |
15763 | Would you like to see how welcome you''ll be at the wedding?" |
15763 | Would you like to see what he says?" |
15763 | Would you not know, Madame? |
15763 | Would you''scape them? |
15763 | Yet what other course lay open to her if she would not stand by? |
15763 | Yet, see Nancay there beside the door? |
15763 | You are in pursuit of them?" |
15763 | You are not hurt?" |
15763 | You are not well, I am afraid?" |
15763 | You are ready? |
15763 | You are sure? |
15763 | You are sure?" |
15763 | You deal with some women with a whip--""You would whip me, I suppose?" |
15763 | You did know, then? |
15763 | You do n''t need it, sir?" |
15763 | You do not fear to be moonstruck, Madame?" |
15763 | You do not think it was so?" |
15763 | You do not think, you can not have thought, that I would abandon them? |
15763 | You do? |
15763 | You know our motto? |
15763 | You know the old saying,''Short signing, long seisin''? |
15763 | You know what I carry, do you? |
15763 | You leave her old servants about her, and you ask how she communicates with him?" |
15763 | You mind me? |
15763 | You remember, my lord? |
15763 | You seek a messenger, sire? |
15763 | You think that she does not hear from him--""How can she hear?" |
15763 | You understand? |
15763 | You would send to Biron, to the Arsenal? |
15763 | You would? |
15763 | You''d beard the King, would you?" |
15763 | You?" |
15763 | _ Mon Dieu_, Mademoiselle, to what did you trust? |
15763 | and bid my people sweep you from the streets?" |
15763 | he added, with a jeer;"mine or M. de Tignonville''s?" |
15763 | he asked,"You have other letters?" |
15763 | he cried roughly,"who sent for you?" |
15763 | he said,"why? |
15763 | he shouted,"must I call out my riders and scatter you? |
15763 | he stammered; and, averting his eyes in shame, seeing now all the littleness, all the baseness of his position,"Has he-- married her?" |
15763 | he whispered;"you have done that?" |
15763 | how? |
15763 | she cried, out of the agony of nerves overwrought,"will that bell never stop? |
15763 | she cried,"are we never to have peace?" |
15763 | she said,"he is not dead-- M. de Tignonville?" |
15763 | shrieked another, looking upward, while he waved his cap;"have we the King''s leave?" |
15763 | so we are here, are we? |
15763 | with a change of attitude,"we might break through the roof?" |
15763 | would you?" |
39136 | A fasting man? |
39136 | A gibbet? |
39136 | A minister? |
39136 | Act upon it? |
39136 | Afraid? |
39136 | After supper? |
39136 | After taking a blow? |
39136 | After you had brought him to Auch? |
39136 | Ah? 39136 Ah?" |
39136 | Ah? |
39136 | Alive? |
39136 | All the same, you will not desert me again, sir, will you? |
39136 | All you will do? 39136 Alone?" |
39136 | Alone? |
39136 | And I must stay here-- to be tortured? |
39136 | And Mademoiselle also, perhaps? 39136 And Monsieur? |
39136 | And Teligny? |
39136 | And a priest with me? |
39136 | And all this because I left you for a moment? |
39136 | And are those safe or at peace who came here trusting to_ his_ word, who lay in his palace and slept in his beds? 39136 And do you think that I do not know why?" |
39136 | And do you think that I would not? |
39136 | And for them you will give me your love? |
39136 | And for whose sake, madame? |
39136 | And have I no wrongs to avenge? |
39136 | And have not returned? |
39136 | And he with you? |
39136 | And if I will not? |
39136 | And in point of fact saved him from falling into the hands of the commandant at Auch? |
39136 | And it can not be mine-- at any time? |
39136 | And it is you who say that? |
39136 | And it was that which detained you so long? |
39136 | And now? |
39136 | And see him die? |
39136 | And see these die? 39136 And she sticks on that?" |
39136 | And so you are back at last, M. de Berault? |
39136 | And so you set him free? |
39136 | And so? |
39136 | And that I belong to the rebel party? |
39136 | And that being so, Monsieur, why are you now betraying him? |
39136 | And that being so----"You do not mean to carry the letters into effect? |
39136 | And that is all you can do? |
39136 | And that route is the shortest? |
39136 | And the alarm that brings him from the Council Chamber? |
39136 | And the cloaks, Monsieur? |
39136 | And the conditions? 39136 And the jewels?" |
39136 | And the other way? |
39136 | And the price? |
39136 | And then? |
39136 | And these? |
39136 | And this child? |
39136 | And this is your new tone, madame, is it? |
39136 | And to you, good master? |
39136 | And to- morrow night? |
39136 | And what am I to get by fighting you? |
39136 | And what have I of yours? |
39136 | And what will you do with me there? |
39136 | And where are--? 39136 And why not?" |
39136 | And why should I not mean it? |
39136 | And why, Monsieur? 39136 And why,"he asked, half sulkily and half ponderously,"after midnight only, M. le Comte?" |
39136 | And why? |
39136 | And you do not fear? |
39136 | And you do not want anything? |
39136 | And you have brought me here,she said,"to ask me to do this?" |
39136 | And you have the letters? |
39136 | And you know-- of no other way, monsieur? 39136 And you, my friend?" |
39136 | And you? 39136 And you?" |
39136 | And your girl who is white- faced for his sake, and may burn on the same bonfire with him? 39136 And your sister''s son?" |
39136 | And yours is given? |
39136 | And, after all, who am I that I should judge you at all? 39136 And----""And do you think Carlat and his wife fit guardians for me? |
39136 | And----he fought a moment with his pride, then blurted out the words,"you will not tell her-- that it was through me-- you found him?" |
39136 | And? |
39136 | And? |
39136 | Answer, will you? |
39136 | Are any happy now? 39136 Are there no more?" |
39136 | Are there no more? |
39136 | Are we not? 39136 Are you afraid?" |
39136 | Are you come to flog me, Sir? |
39136 | Are you coming? |
39136 | Are you for the house next the''Golden Maid,''Monsieur? |
39136 | Are you going to send me out fasting? |
39136 | Are you going to your lodging at once? |
39136 | Are you here on behalf of Madame de Cocheforêt to shield her husband? 39136 Are you mad, fool? |
39136 | Are you mad? 39136 Are you mad?" |
39136 | Are you ready? |
39136 | Are you sharp, noble sir? |
39136 | Are you sharp? 39136 Are you sure,"she said,"of what you have told me? |
39136 | Are you sure? |
39136 | As it is-- where is that dagger? 39136 At a price?" |
39136 | At peace and safe? |
39136 | At the old King''s Inn at the meeting of the great roads? |
39136 | At your command? 39136 At your pleasure, Mademoiselle?" |
39136 | Ay, why not? |
39136 | Ay? 39136 Because you have--_what?_"he exclaimed. |
39136 | Because,he replied slowly,"cowl or no cowl, when I meet your cousin----""''Twill go hard with him?" |
39136 | Because-- do you remember, M. de Berault, what you told me of your love story, by Agen? 39136 Been taken by others?" |
39136 | Between? |
39136 | Bidding them do at Angers as his Majesty has done in Paris? |
39136 | Bolt and bar? |
39136 | But Count Hannibal''s men? |
39136 | But can you? |
39136 | But have you thought? 39136 But if I could not help it?" |
39136 | But if I will not go? |
39136 | But if M. de Tavannes''order be to do nothing,he began doubtfully,"you would not, reverend Father, have us resist His Majesty''s will?" |
39136 | But if he rode off with her? |
39136 | But if she says it? 39136 But if you saw him, who was he?" |
39136 | But the place? |
39136 | But the woman or the child for choice, eh, Jehan? |
39136 | But what is it? |
39136 | But what of that, M. de Tignonville? |
39136 | But who, in the fiend''s name, are you? 39136 But why? |
39136 | But you are coming? |
39136 | But you fear him? |
39136 | But you said that you had an object? |
39136 | But you will go? |
39136 | But you''ll not flinch? |
39136 | But, Mademoiselle, how is this? |
39136 | But,she said softly, looking in his face,"the change is sudden, is it not? |
39136 | But-- by appointment, Monsieur? |
39136 | But-- what is it? |
39136 | But--"You will come? |
39136 | But----"But what? |
39136 | By my hand? |
39136 | By name? |
39136 | By using violence to her? |
39136 | Called-- at this hour of the night, you fool? |
39136 | Can it be to Vrillac he is going? |
39136 | Can we reach Vrillac to- night? |
39136 | Can you ask, Mademoiselle, after the events of last night? 39136 Can you fight a thousand? |
39136 | Captain Larolle,I said, uncovering politely,"I believe?" |
39136 | Carlat? |
39136 | Clon made you understand, then? |
39136 | Clon? |
39136 | Clon? |
39136 | Come, monsieur, are we going to fight, or play at fighting? |
39136 | Cosseins? |
39136 | Could they insult the King more deeply than by such a suspicion? 39136 D''you see, there? |
39136 | D''you think we shall see them afterwards? |
39136 | Deceive you? |
39136 | Did I imagine when I read this? 39136 Did I look like this? |
39136 | Did n''t Noah people the earth with eight? 39136 Did the Constable need a splint when you laid him under the tower at Gaeta?" |
39136 | Did you never strike a foul blow in one of them? |
39136 | Do I believe it? |
39136 | Do n''t you know me? |
39136 | Do n''t you? 39136 Do they know?" |
39136 | Do you blame us? |
39136 | Do you doubt me, man? |
39136 | Do you hear, monsieur? 39136 Do you hear? |
39136 | Do you know? |
39136 | Do you love him? |
39136 | Do you mean M. de Tignonville? |
39136 | Do you mean to kidnap me? |
39136 | Do you mean-- if I will postpone our marriage? |
39136 | Do you never repent? |
39136 | Do you not hear horses, monsieur? |
39136 | Do you say that I am an impostor-- that I do not hold the Cardinal''s commission? |
39136 | Do you see? 39136 Do you think I do not know the road? |
39136 | Do you think I have_ no_ heart? |
39136 | Do you think me mad? |
39136 | Do you think that I carry it with me? |
39136 | Do you think that I do not know why you are here in this guise? 39136 Do you think that she has naught to do but listen to messages from a gang of bandits?" |
39136 | Do you think you make things better by such speeches as those? |
39136 | Do you think, Monsieur, it costs me nothing to lose my self- respect, as I do with every word I speak to you? 39136 Do you want to enter?" |
39136 | Do you wish me,she muttered, in the same strangled tone,"to play this farce-- to the end?" |
39136 | Does Monsieur sup with us? |
39136 | Does she think that I am to be murdered that she may fatten on sighs? 39136 Done? |
39136 | Done? |
39136 | Doubtless you will accompany me thither? |
39136 | Dreadful? 39136 Eh, Lieutenant?" |
39136 | Eh, what? 39136 Expected? |
39136 | Father,he said, in his thin voice,"what does the psalmist say? |
39136 | Fear him? |
39136 | For M. de Rochefoucauld? |
39136 | For Vrillac? |
39136 | For how long? |
39136 | For how many, Monsieur? |
39136 | For me? |
39136 | For what, then, do you need him? |
39136 | For what? |
39136 | For what? |
39136 | For whom? |
39136 | Forget myself? |
39136 | Foucauld? 39136 Found whom?" |
39136 | From Clisson? |
39136 | From the King of France? |
39136 | God, have I killed every man of sense? 39136 Going?" |
39136 | Grated with iron at either end, and no passage for so much as a dog? 39136 Had they taken me, do you think he would have lain behind walls? |
39136 | Had you not better hang me now? |
39136 | Had you not better then-- give it to Bigot? |
39136 | Had you not better-- kill us at once? |
39136 | Has He led that out of trouble? 39136 Have the dice proved fickle, my lord, and are you for the jewellers''shops on the bridge to fill your purse again? |
39136 | Have they-- have they-- found him? |
39136 | Have they-- killed the Admiral? |
39136 | Have you any objection to make to that, Master Spy? |
39136 | Have you considered-- what will happen to him, if you give him up to the authorities? |
39136 | Have you done? |
39136 | Have you ever known me make a mistake? 39136 Have you finished?" |
39136 | Have you here a Huguenot minister? |
39136 | Have you in the Arsenal a M. de Tignonville, a gentleman of Poitou? |
39136 | Have you news, M. de Tignonville? |
39136 | Have you seen the gibbet in the Square? 39136 Have you the reckoning?" |
39136 | He has not left yet? |
39136 | He has taken your parlour? |
39136 | He is going to take you to M. de Cocheforêt''s hiding- place, is he? |
39136 | He knows? |
39136 | He may be before or behind? 39136 He may suffer? |
39136 | He said he would not return? |
39136 | He will play me no tricks, I suppose? 39136 He would not?" |
39136 | He----"Is he ill, sirrah? |
39136 | Here? |
39136 | How comes it that so great a crowd is permitted to meet in the streets? 39136 How comes it, M. le Prévôt-- you are the Prévôt, are you not?" |
39136 | How did he cross the brook? |
39136 | How did he lose it? |
39136 | How did you hear of the letters? |
39136 | How does he talk to you? |
39136 | How does the one like taking up the other''s work? |
39136 | How far ahead are they? |
39136 | How many are there in the house, my friend? |
39136 | How many are there? |
39136 | How, Mademoiselle? |
39136 | How, how, how? 39136 How, monsieur?" |
39136 | How, sir? |
39136 | How? |
39136 | How? |
39136 | How? |
39136 | How? |
39136 | How? |
39136 | I am your prisoner? |
39136 | I ask you whether you are playing the traitor to the Cardinal? 39136 I can lie here to- night, I suppose?" |
39136 | I do n''t know a good horse when I see one, do n''t I? 39136 I flatter myself?" |
39136 | I have-- until the day after to- morrow? |
39136 | I live? 39136 I must teach you, must I?" |
39136 | I sent for you? 39136 I shall stay here?" |
39136 | I suppose you are afraid he will kill me, and you will lose your money? |
39136 | I suppose you have heard, too, that he-- that he sometimes crosses the border? |
39136 | I''ve hit you now, have I, Monsieur? 39136 I, sire?" |
39136 | I? 39136 I? |
39136 | I? 39136 I?" |
39136 | I? |
39136 | I? |
39136 | I? |
39136 | If I am to be Monsieur''s wife,she said with quivering nostrils,"shall I fear his servants?" |
39136 | If I will? |
39136 | If I will? |
39136 | If Mademoiselle will return to her room? |
39136 | If Monsieur would have the kindness not to--"Mention it, my good fellow? |
39136 | If he afterwards learn that you have played him a trick,he said,"will he not punish you?" |
39136 | If he met us then, on his way to the house, and we had bell, book, and candle, would he stop? |
39136 | If it was Providence brought us together, was it not Providence furnished me with Perrot who knows La Flèche? 39136 If not, what, my friend?" |
39136 | If she says it? |
39136 | If you do not value your own, have you no thought of others? 39136 If you have any orders in the monkish direction-- no? |
39136 | If? |
39136 | In a fortnight will you not be my husband? 39136 In our dreams, man? |
39136 | In the Arsenal? |
39136 | In the gallery? 39136 In the meantime we will go back to our book? |
39136 | In the orange- coloured sachet that you lost I believe there were eighteen stones of great value? |
39136 | In the palace? |
39136 | In which? 39136 In whose name, monsieur?" |
39136 | Indeed? |
39136 | Indeed? |
39136 | Insult? |
39136 | Into the street which leads to the ramparts? |
39136 | Is Madame served? |
39136 | Is all that from the King''s mouth? |
39136 | Is anything missing? |
39136 | Is he looking this way? |
39136 | Is he-- hurt to death, think you? |
39136 | Is he-- is he not a little mad? |
39136 | Is he? |
39136 | Is it enough? |
39136 | Is it for what I do or for what I leave undone that you hate me, Madame? 39136 Is it not enough that you have murdered my servant?" |
39136 | Is it nothing to lose my mistress, to be robbed of my wife, to see the woman I love dragged off to be a slave and a toy? 39136 Is it so? |
39136 | Is it so? |
39136 | Is it so? |
39136 | Is it to be a kiss or a blow? |
39136 | Is it to be done here, too, sire? |
39136 | Is it what? 39136 Is not a man''s house his own?" |
39136 | Is not the affair going as it should? |
39136 | Is she? 39136 Is she?" |
39136 | Is that M. de Berault? |
39136 | Is that all you can do? |
39136 | Is that all? |
39136 | Is that not so? |
39136 | Is that the place? |
39136 | Is that what you mean, fool? |
39136 | Is the door closed? |
39136 | Is there a man of our faith who will not, when he hears the tale, rise up and stab the nearest of this black brood-- though it be his brother? 39136 Is there a tie,"and she pointed after the vanishing procession,"that they can not unloose? |
39136 | Is there nothing else? 39136 Is there-- danger?" |
39136 | Is this conduct in a gentleman''s house, you rascals? 39136 It did lay, then?" |
39136 | It has not? |
39136 | It is a question-- but, in a word, have you a mind, M. de Biron, to be Governor of Rochelle? 39136 It is no trick?" |
39136 | It is truly you? |
39136 | It may be I do now, Madame, but did I flatter myself when you wrote me this note? |
39136 | It surprised you that I let him go? 39136 It will lead to the leads, I doubt?" |
39136 | Kidnap you, Monsieur? |
39136 | Landriano? |
39136 | M. de Berault? |
39136 | M. de Cocheforêt is abroad, I think? |
39136 | M. de Cocheforêt? |
39136 | M. de Rochefoucauld? |
39136 | M. de Rochefoucauld? |
39136 | M. de Tavannes? |
39136 | M. de Tignonville? |
39136 | Madame,he said slowly,"do you never reflect that you may push the part you play too far? |
39136 | Mademoiselle accompanies us? |
39136 | Mademoiselle de Cocheforêt does not seem very well to- day? |
39136 | Mademoiselle will have the lights now? |
39136 | Mademoiselle, then? |
39136 | Mademoiselle,I said softly,"is it you?" |
39136 | Mademoiselle,I said, in a voice which sounded hoarse and forced even in my own ears,"do you believe this of me?" |
39136 | Man that is a shadow,he said,"passeth away-- what matter how? |
39136 | Matter? |
39136 | Minister? 39136 Mislaid them?" |
39136 | Monsieur is alone? |
39136 | Monsieur? |
39136 | Murder? 39136 My lord?" |
39136 | My object? 39136 My place?" |
39136 | My wife? |
39136 | Never? |
39136 | News? |
39136 | News? |
39136 | No bars? |
39136 | No knowledge of me? |
39136 | No letters? |
39136 | No more, madame? |
39136 | No more? 39136 No; why should I fear him? |
39136 | No? 39136 No? |
39136 | No? |
39136 | No? |
39136 | No? |
39136 | No? |
39136 | Nor M. de Cocheforêt? |
39136 | Nor speak to her? |
39136 | Northward? 39136 Not alone?" |
39136 | Nothing? |
39136 | Now, Monsieur,I said sternly,"are you satisfied?" |
39136 | Now,when the officer had withdrawn and left us alone,"what is it? |
39136 | Now? |
39136 | Of Paris? |
39136 | Of Paris? |
39136 | Of me? |
39136 | Oh, Madame,with a curtsey,"you are not? |
39136 | Oh, do n''t I? |
39136 | Oh, does she? |
39136 | Oh, if you insist? 39136 On Saturday night? |
39136 | On pleasant business? |
39136 | On what? |
39136 | Or it means nothing? 39136 Or shall I kiss you? |
39136 | Or take it this way,he continued flippantly"Suppose I had stuck you in the back this evening, in that cursed swamp by the river, M. de Berault? |
39136 | Or, if you have not heard it, you guess it? |
39136 | Out of what, then, if not out of love? |
39136 | Out of what, then? |
39136 | Pardon me, M. le Comte,he said,"do you go to his Highness''s?" |
39136 | Pardon,he said,"the point is simply this: How do you propose to find him if he is here?" |
39136 | Pardon? |
39136 | Perhaps she is of the same way of thinking? |
39136 | Perhaps you would like a little water? |
39136 | Punish me? |
39136 | Rogue,he cried,"does the King''s will run here only? |
39136 | Rome? 39136 Rue Cinq Diamants, Quarter of the Boucherie?" |
39136 | Safe? |
39136 | Say, man, what is it? 39136 Seven lives?" |
39136 | Seven? |
39136 | Shall I go to the captain? |
39136 | Shall he spare of the best of the men and the maidens whom God hath doomed, whom the Church hath devoted, whom the King hath given? 39136 Shall the King give with one hand and withdraw with the other?" |
39136 | Shall we need the horses? |
39136 | Should I know him if he unmasked? |
39136 | So that is your plan, is it? |
39136 | So you are the gentleman I heard of at Auch? |
39136 | So? 39136 So? |
39136 | So? |
39136 | Soldiers? |
39136 | Speak, man, is it so? 39136 Supposing I kill you, M. le Capitaine, what becomes of your errand here?" |
39136 | Sweep the room, Monsieur? 39136 Tell?" |
39136 | That I should come? |
39136 | That being so, suppose we say this day three months, M. le Capitaine? 39136 That gentleman?" |
39136 | That is all you ask? |
39136 | That was Clon, was it not? |
39136 | That you returned to Paris by the Orleans gate last evening, alone? |
39136 | The Admiral? 39136 The Cardinal, M. de Berault? |
39136 | The Cardinal? |
39136 | The bridge is up,she said, her tone hard,"but the gates? |
39136 | The bucket rises through a trap? |
39136 | The clashing? |
39136 | The crossing of a river has wrought so great a change in you? |
39136 | The duellist? |
39136 | The first, if it please you? |
39136 | The letters? |
39136 | The lieutenant? |
39136 | The man in the wood? |
39136 | The person-- who stole the letters? |
39136 | The price? |
39136 | The priest? 39136 The question is, will you be the man, my friend?" |
39136 | The river? |
39136 | The second? |
39136 | The wicket? |
39136 | Then he did not cross? |
39136 | Then it only remains for me to take your answer to the King? |
39136 | Then some have escaped? |
39136 | Then tell me,he retorted, after a moment of stunned surprise,"why, if he was not on our side, do you think we let him remain here? |
39136 | Then what is it, monsieur? |
39136 | Then what of the trust I placed in you, sirrah? |
39136 | Then what on earth induced you to do it? 39136 Then why are you following him?" |
39136 | Then why did he hide his knowledge? |
39136 | Then why do you wait? |
39136 | Then why not die? |
39136 | Then why so sure that we shall escape? |
39136 | Then why,she said,"did you say it was longer? |
39136 | Then you have not eaten for thirty- six hours? |
39136 | Then you will not go? |
39136 | Then, in His name, what is the matter? |
39136 | Then, what do you wish me to do? |
39136 | Then,she whispered, with white lips,"to what end this-- mockery?" |
39136 | There is no news, Monsieur? |
39136 | There is-- do you hear it-- a stir in_ that_ quarter? |
39136 | There? |
39136 | They are searching the village? |
39136 | Things are quiet round here? |
39136 | This is an inn, is it not? |
39136 | This is not much in the way to anywhere, I suppose? |
39136 | To another? |
39136 | To arrest M. de Cocheforêt? |
39136 | To complete the party? 39136 To him?" |
39136 | To save Angers? |
39136 | To tell her something? |
39136 | To think? |
39136 | To what do I trust? |
39136 | To what do you trust-- that you play with Tavannes? |
39136 | To what end? 39136 To what end?" |
39136 | To what purpose, Sir? |
39136 | To- day? 39136 To- day?" |
39136 | To- day? |
39136 | To- morrow? |
39136 | To-- er, to arrest me, may I ask? |
39136 | Too late? |
39136 | True, but----"And he lies to- night at La Flèche? 39136 Truly?" |
39136 | Two men? |
39136 | WHICH WILL YOU, MADAME? |
39136 | WHO TOUCHES TAVANNES? |
39136 | Was I not? |
39136 | Was ever recovery so rapid? 39136 Was it by your orders that this was done?" |
39136 | Was it likely? 39136 Was there no spear could reach his breast, that he must come to this? |
39136 | Well said, monsieur, where? |
39136 | Well, I do not think the oversight would please Madame de Cocheforêt, if she heard of it? |
39136 | Well, M. le Capitaine? |
39136 | Well, Monsieur, you know the King''s will? |
39136 | Well, he has not set off? |
39136 | Well, sire, and why not? |
39136 | Well, what do you want? |
39136 | Well, what of those? |
39136 | Well, why not, monsieur? 39136 Well,"he cried,"what answer am I to take?" |
39136 | Well,--but my horse? |
39136 | Well? |
39136 | Well? |
39136 | Well? |
39136 | Well? |
39136 | Well? |
39136 | Well? |
39136 | Well? |
39136 | Well? |
39136 | Well? |
39136 | Were the letters he bears destroyed----"The letters? |
39136 | Westwards? 39136 What ails them?" |
39136 | What are they? |
39136 | What are we to do? |
39136 | What are we to do? |
39136 | What brings you here? |
39136 | What can I do? |
39136 | What can one man do against a thousand? 39136 What can there be that should move me so?" |
39136 | What can we do against thirty? 39136 What connections has he here?" |
39136 | What did you tell him, Mademoiselle? |
39136 | What do you mean, madame? |
39136 | What do you mean? |
39136 | What do you mean? |
39136 | What do you mean? |
39136 | What do you mean? |
39136 | What do you say to that? 39136 What do you want me to do?" |
39136 | What do you want to say to her? |
39136 | What do you want? |
39136 | What does the rogue say? |
39136 | What does this mean? |
39136 | What folly is this? |
39136 | What folly is this? |
39136 | What folly is this? |
39136 | What fool placed these things here? 39136 What force have you?" |
39136 | What has come to you all? |
39136 | What has he said to you? |
39136 | What has she to do with it? |
39136 | What have I of yours? |
39136 | What have you been saying to Foucauld, M. de Tavannes? |
39136 | What have you been saying to her, man? |
39136 | What have you done with him? 39136 What if I will not?" |
39136 | What is all this about? 39136 What is all this? |
39136 | What is behind? |
39136 | What is below? |
39136 | What is it then? |
39136 | What is it you have just said? |
39136 | What is it? 39136 What is it? |
39136 | What is it? 39136 What is it? |
39136 | What is it? 39136 What is it?" |
39136 | What is it? |
39136 | What is it? |
39136 | What is it? |
39136 | What is it? |
39136 | What is it? |
39136 | What is it? |
39136 | What is it? |
39136 | What is it? |
39136 | What is it? |
39136 | What is it? |
39136 | What is it? |
39136 | What is it? |
39136 | What is it? |
39136 | What is it? |
39136 | What is it? |
39136 | What is she more to you than other women? 39136 What is she to you more than other women?" |
39136 | What is that? |
39136 | What is the jest, for faith, sire, I do n''t see it? |
39136 | What is the matter, fool? |
39136 | What is the use of this? 39136 What is this? |
39136 | What is this? |
39136 | What is this? |
39136 | What is this? |
39136 | What is this? |
39136 | What is your price? |
39136 | What keeps brother Charles? |
39136 | What lies there? |
39136 | What magic have you used? |
39136 | What man? |
39136 | What matter, after all, since you leave to- morrow at six? 39136 What of him, M. de Barthe? |
39136 | What of him? |
39136 | What of him? |
39136 | What of that, Monsieur? 39136 What of that?" |
39136 | What of that? |
39136 | What of these? 39136 What other?" |
39136 | What think you of it? |
39136 | What think you? |
39136 | What was it? |
39136 | What will you do? 39136 What will you? |
39136 | What would you say if I showed you a better-- in my own stable? |
39136 | What''s amiss, M. le Charron? |
39136 | What, are we too many? |
39136 | What,she said,"do you mean by love?" |
39136 | What-- do you mean? |
39136 | What-- what are you-- going to do? |
39136 | What? 39136 What? |
39136 | What? 39136 What?" |
39136 | What? |
39136 | What? |
39136 | What? |
39136 | What? |
39136 | What? |
39136 | What? |
39136 | When we charged their horse, was my boot a foot from yours, my lord? |
39136 | Where are your grooms? |
39136 | Where can I stable my horse? |
39136 | Where is Badelon? |
39136 | Where is Clon? |
39136 | Where is he? 39136 Where is he? |
39136 | Where is he? |
39136 | Where is that ape of a sergeant? |
39136 | Where is the man? |
39136 | Where is your brother? |
39136 | Where is your floor now? |
39136 | Where is your mate? |
39136 | Wherefore? |
39136 | Which way? 39136 Which way?" |
39136 | Which you stole? |
39136 | Whither then? |
39136 | Who is at the bottom of this? 39136 Who is he?" |
39136 | Who is master here? |
39136 | Who said I brought letters? |
39136 | Who set you on this? |
39136 | Who thought of your life? 39136 Who was it?" |
39136 | Who was-- who? |
39136 | Who-- who put my boots in the passage? |
39136 | Who----"Who said I brought letters? |
39136 | Who? 39136 Who? |
39136 | Whose monkey game is this? |
39136 | Whose orders? |
39136 | Whose? |
39136 | Why are these men here? |
39136 | Why are we following Hannibal de Tavannes? |
39136 | Why did he wear his corselet? |
39136 | Why did you go? |
39136 | Why did you leave me, if you could not come back at once? 39136 Why did you leave me?" |
39136 | Why did you not tell me? 39136 Why do you ask?" |
39136 | Why do you look at me so? 39136 Why do you not lie down, madame?" |
39136 | Why does he not speak? |
39136 | Why me? 39136 Why not? |
39136 | Why not? 39136 Why not? |
39136 | Why not? 39136 Why not?" |
39136 | Why not? |
39136 | Why not? |
39136 | Why not? |
39136 | Why not? |
39136 | Why not? |
39136 | Why should I pretend to be sorry? 39136 Why should it?" |
39136 | Why should we hunt him? 39136 Why should we think of ourselves? |
39136 | Why should we? |
39136 | Why should you not? 39136 Why should you not?" |
39136 | Why so cruel? |
39136 | Why steal it? 39136 Why, man, I----""I caught your horse, and mounted you afresh? |
39136 | Why, my lord,the Provost stammered,"it was everywhere yesterday----""Yesterday?" |
39136 | Why, rascal? |
39136 | Why, then? |
39136 | Why, who the fiend is this? |
39136 | Why? |
39136 | Why? |
39136 | Why? |
39136 | Why? |
39136 | Why? |
39136 | Why? |
39136 | Why? |
39136 | Why? |
39136 | Why? |
39136 | Why? |
39136 | Wife? |
39136 | Will Monsieur be good enough to rise? |
39136 | Will no one fetch him? 39136 Will that satisfy you?" |
39136 | Will they do anything? |
39136 | Will you answer me a question, M. de Berault? |
39136 | Will you be silent? |
39136 | Will you do it? |
39136 | Will you explain? |
39136 | Will you have him for a witness? |
39136 | Will you not be seated? |
39136 | Will you open this? |
39136 | Will you please to tell me your name, Monsieur? |
39136 | Will you swear that he is not here? |
39136 | Will you take me home? |
39136 | Will you try again, Simon? 39136 Will you, M. de Tignonville? |
39136 | With her own lips? |
39136 | With what force? |
39136 | With whom? 39136 Would I deceive you?" |
39136 | Would you fancy a life that was all gipsying, cousin? |
39136 | Would you have me fawn on you? |
39136 | Would you let some escape, to return by- and- by and cut our throats? |
39136 | Yes or no, M. de Berault? |
39136 | Yes, Monsieur, what of that? 39136 Yes, Monsieur, why not?" |
39136 | Yes, but the import of those letters? |
39136 | Yes, but what of my mission? |
39136 | Yes, yes, why not? |
39136 | Yes? |
39136 | Yes? |
39136 | You are afraid? |
39136 | You are alone? |
39136 | You are not aware that the man you follow bears a packet from the King for the hands of the magistrates of Angers? |
39136 | You are not deceiving me? |
39136 | You are not hurt? |
39136 | You are not then the gentleman who has been honouring my poor house with his presence? |
39136 | You are not well? |
39136 | You are satisfied, M. La Tribe? |
39136 | You are sure, beyond chance of error, that he bears letters to that effect, good Father? |
39136 | You are sure? |
39136 | You are there, are you? 39136 You are there, are you?" |
39136 | You bargain, do you? |
39136 | You believe that? |
39136 | You bring nothing from-- him? |
39136 | You called, did you not? |
39136 | You can guess it? |
39136 | You can touch nothing? |
39136 | You dare to tell me that to my face? |
39136 | You did not expect to see me? |
39136 | You did not see him? |
39136 | You do n''t ask after him? |
39136 | You do not believe me? |
39136 | You do not believe me? |
39136 | You do not believe that I took the letters? |
39136 | You do not know me? |
39136 | You do not know? |
39136 | You do not like him? |
39136 | You expected me? |
39136 | You go? |
39136 | You have Tignonville below? 39136 You have a back gate?" |
39136 | You have a poniard? |
39136 | You have called in my people? |
39136 | You have done that? |
39136 | You have fought a great many duels? |
39136 | You have no other guests? |
39136 | You have not heard that His Eminence is disgraced? |
39136 | You have not heard? |
39136 | You have other letters? |
39136 | You have seen him? |
39136 | You have the letters? |
39136 | You hear him? |
39136 | You hear, father? |
39136 | You imply, then? |
39136 | You know me? |
39136 | You know that all our people are dead? |
39136 | You know the road? |
39136 | You leave it to her? |
39136 | You mean it? |
39136 | You mean that it will go hard with him in any case? |
39136 | You mean-- that I would have murdered you? |
39136 | You promise? |
39136 | You promised him? |
39136 | You saved the letters? |
39136 | You swear you will take it? |
39136 | You take me for Monsieur? |
39136 | You think it will? |
39136 | You think so? |
39136 | You think yourself brave enough to kill me, do you? |
39136 | You want to kill her, too, I suppose? |
39136 | You were there? |
39136 | You who made us one, who now bid me betray him, whom I have sworn to love? 39136 You will be content to trust to that?" |
39136 | You will be my wife in five minutes,he said,"and you give me the lie? |
39136 | You will give yourself? |
39136 | You will have the last tittle of the price, will you? 39136 You will have them?" |
39136 | You will kill him? |
39136 | You will not harm him? |
39136 | You will not let me see her, or speak to her privately? |
39136 | You will not marry me? |
39136 | You will not tell us? |
39136 | You will not? |
39136 | You will not? |
39136 | You will not? |
39136 | You will not? |
39136 | You will swallow the blow? |
39136 | You wished to see the castle? |
39136 | You would do it again, would you? 39136 You would murder me?" |
39136 | You''ll join us, I think? |
39136 | You? |
39136 | Your business, Monsieur, if you please? |
39136 | Your gratitude? |
39136 | Your maid, then? |
39136 | Your price, man? 39136 Your prisoner?" |
39136 | _ Diable!_ but who are you, first? |
39136 | _ Eh, bien?_he said, with marvellous composure. |
39136 | _ Mille diables!_ Are you aware, Sir, that I am in possession of this house, and that no one harbours here without my permission? 39136 _ Oh, mon Dieu, mon Dieu_, what are we to do?" |
39136 | _ Ohé!_ But M. le Capitaine ordered the dinner for half past eleven? |
39136 | _ Ohé!_ In the passage? |
39136 | _ Ohé_, the bush? 39136 ''A Churchman''s vow is worth a candle-- or a candle and a half, is it?'' 39136 ''A Madame de Bonne?'' 39136 ''A break- up?'' 39136 ''A gold token? 39136 ''A high personage?'' 39136 ''A jest?'' 39136 ''A lady?'' 39136 ''A new guest, a new face, or a new game-- which have you brought?'' 39136 ''A new scandal, eh?'' 39136 ''A ward of Turenne''s is she? 39136 ''A woman, eh? 39136 ''Across the Loire?'' 39136 ''Am I to be transported to-- other custody?'' 39136 ''Am I to know no more than that?'' 39136 ''An audience? 39136 ''And Bruhl?'' 39136 ''And Mademoiselle de la Vire?'' 39136 ''And Rosny?'' 39136 ''And do you never think of hell- fire-- of the worm which dieth not, and the fire which shall not be quenched? 39136 ''And has left no one?'' 39136 ''And he approved? 39136 ''And he?'' 39136 ''And heard no more?'' 39136 ''And if so, sir? 39136 ''And my friend?'' 39136 ''And now, whose is the affair, and what is it?'' 39136 ''And solved all your doubts?'' 39136 ''And that Mademoiselle de la Vire is his relation?'' 39136 ''And that was all? 39136 ''And that, I conclude, is your horse?'' 39136 ''And the king?'' 39136 ''And then she went with him?'' 39136 ''And then?'' 39136 ''And what if I do not take your advice?'' 39136 ''And where is the Marquis?'' 39136 ''And why?'' 39136 ''And you have never questioned it?'' 39136 ''And you still want to come in? 39136 ''And you understand the position?'' 39136 ''And you, sir?'' 39136 ''And your employments?'' 39136 ''And your establishment? 39136 ''And yourself?'' 39136 ''Any message with it?'' 39136 ''Are you deaf, sir? 39136 ''Are you highwaymen, that you stop the way?'' 39136 ''Are you not young and gay and beautiful, while I am old, or almost old, and dull and grave? 39136 ''Are you that man?'' 39136 ''Are you that man?'' 39136 ''As I should to my master?'' 39136 ''As thankless, sire?'' 39136 ''At Meudon?'' 39136 ''At this hour of the night?'' 39136 ''At what time?'' 39136 ''At which gate?'' 39136 ''Ay, but M. de Bruhl?'' 39136 ''Ay, but have you thought where you are?'' 39136 ''Ay, but in the meantime how will you ensure the women against violence?'' 39136 ''Ay, but the chief of them?'' 39136 ''But Bruhl?'' 39136 ''But Bruhl?'' 39136 ''But can you give me any reason for the person you name making choice of such a messenger?'' 39136 ''But can you prove it? 39136 ''But do you feel no doubts?'' 39136 ''But do you mean that they have deserted the king?'' 39136 ''But for me?'' 39136 ''But for what?'' 39136 ''But his Majesty----''''Well?'' 39136 ''But if he will not fight?'' 39136 ''But may I ask what next, M. de Marsac?'' 39136 ''But one tells me one thing,''he went on fretfully,''and one another, and which am I to believe?'' 39136 ''But she-- she has spoken of me lately?'' 39136 ''But someone,''she muttered, her eyes on the strangers,''said it, Gaston? 39136 ''But the ladies?'' 39136 ''But what if I leave Blois?'' 39136 ''But what will you do?'' 39136 ''But where did you get it? 39136 ''But will not Bruhl denounce me as a Huguenot?'' 39136 ''But you will be my friend?'' 39136 ''But you will not pass through the streets alone?'' 39136 ''But, Simon,''I said,''what does it mean? 39136 ''But, mademoiselle,''I stammered humbly, wondering what in the world she meant,''what have I done?'' 39136 ''But, mademoiselle----''''Is it not enough that I have said that I prefer these rooms?'' 39136 ''By appointment I think, sir?'' 39136 ''Can you open the door?'' 39136 ''Can you read it?'' 39136 ''Come, M. de Bruhl,''he cried,''perhaps you will finish the tale for us?'' 39136 ''Come, sir,''he said sharply, and with every appearance of anger,''do you agree to that?'' 39136 ''Could you escape on foot? 39136 ''Dead? 39136 ''Did you also let Bruhl into the room on purpose?'' 39136 ''Did you come straight here?'' 39136 ''Did you ever happen to see him, sir?'' 39136 ''Did you see the coin?'' 39136 ''Did you think,''I said,''that I was going to be ruined because you would not use your lazy brains? 39136 ''Do I understand that you assert that the lady went of her own accord?'' 39136 ''Do n''t you see,''he continued, pinching my knee in his earnestness, and thrusting his face nearer and nearer to mine,''it all turns on that? 39136 ''Do they trouble you?'' 39136 ''Do you call that diplomacy?'' 39136 ''Do you hear me, sir? 39136 ''Do you hear? 39136 ''Do you hear? 39136 ''Do you hear?'' 39136 ''Do you know him, Maignan?'' 39136 ''Do you know if they intend to stay there?'' 39136 ''Do you know it?'' 39136 ''Do you know to whom the chateau belongs?'' 39136 ''Do you know what you are doing, Sieur?'' 39136 ''Do you know,''he asked, speaking with sustained energy and clearness,''the door by which M. de Rosny entered to talk with me? 39136 ''Do you mean to say you have not heard? 39136 ''Do you mean-- do you mean that Mademoiselle has done this?'' 39136 ''Do you need my help?'' 39136 ''Do you not hear? 39136 ''Do you remember a bald- faced bay horse that fell with you?'' 39136 ''Do you say that this house is not safe?'' 39136 ''Do you see it? 39136 ''Do you surrender or do you not?'' 39136 ''Do you understand?'' 39136 ''Do you want him to serve you as Achon served Matas? 39136 ''Do you?'' 39136 ''Does Father Antoine know it?'' 39136 ''Does she require assistance? 39136 ''Done? 39136 ''Done?'' 39136 ''Father Antoine, do you mean?'' 39136 ''Fight? 39136 ''Fight? 39136 ''Fight?'' 39136 ''For help?'' 39136 ''For help?'' 39136 ''For whom?'' 39136 ''For whom?'' 39136 ''For you? 39136 ''From Blois, perhaps?'' 39136 ''From my hand?'' 39136 ''From whom?'' 39136 ''Gaston?'' 39136 ''Gave it away?'' 39136 ''Gone?'' 39136 ''Have I not told you,''M. de Rosny replied, betraying for the first time some irritation,''that he has greater need of your services than ever? 39136 ''Have I not trusted you? 39136 ''Have you been harried?'' 39136 ''Have you been-- have you any message for me, sir?'' 39136 ''Have you ever heard of an elephant? 39136 ''Have you married her?'' 39136 ''Have you no homes?'' 39136 ''Have you no manners, sirrah? 39136 ''Have you not another lie in your quiver, M. de Marsac? 39136 ''Have you not heard, sir?'' 39136 ''Have you nothing to say for yourself?'' 39136 ''Have you the key?'' 39136 ''Have you thought how many obstacles lie between you and this little fool? 39136 ''He did?'' 39136 ''He is to meet you with one also?'' 39136 ''He showed her a token, madame, did he not?'' 39136 ''He thought my situation desperate, then?'' 39136 ''He will come to terms with the Huguenots then?'' 39136 ''Here?'' 39136 ''Hope?'' 39136 ''How am I to be sure that, when I have told you what I know, you will pay me the money or let me go?'' 39136 ''How came Madame de Bonne so poor? 39136 ''How did it happen?'' 39136 ''How is that?'' 39136 ''How is this?'' 39136 ''How many roads into it are there?'' 39136 ''How should I know?'' 39136 ''How so?'' 39136 ''How?'' 39136 ''However, what if it be so? 39136 ''I believe, sir, I am speaking to M. de Marsac?'' 39136 ''I trust you are not hurt, sir?'' 39136 ''I''ll be sworn, though,''he continued, as I rose from my knee,''that you want something, my friend?'' 39136 ''I, sire?'' 39136 ''I-- I have destroyed her? 39136 ''I?'' 39136 ''If it would content you to rest an hour?'' 39136 ''If she will see the king for only ten minutes, and tell him what she knows, I will give you----''''What?'' 39136 ''If your Majesty would please to hear the end of the story at another time?'' 39136 ''If your Majesty would trust me?'' 39136 ''In the gutter, or near the wall?'' 39136 ''In your mask?'' 39136 ''Indeed? 39136 ''Indeed?'' 39136 ''Is anything the matter, sir?'' 39136 ''Is he not dead, Gil?'' 39136 ''Is it Bruhl? 39136 ''Is it all right?'' 39136 ''Is it as bad as that?'' 39136 ''Is it locked?'' 39136 ''Is it so?'' 39136 ''Is not the bed good enough for you?'' 39136 ''Is she young?'' 39136 ''Is that all, sir?'' 39136 ''Is the horse hurt?'' 39136 ''Is there any other lady in the question? 39136 ''Is there no one else here who should know you?'' 39136 ''Is this a new order?'' 39136 ''Is this some pretty arrangement of yours, sir? 39136 ''Madame?'' 39136 ''Mademoiselle de la Vire?'' 39136 ''Mademoiselle de la Vire?'' 39136 ''Mademoiselle,''I answered quickly in the low tone she had used herself,''have I ever asked anything dishonourable of you?'' 39136 ''Mademoiselle,''I said gravely, summoning all my resolution to my aid,''do you know of what that stream with its stepping- stones reminds me?'' 39136 ''Money and brains?'' 39136 ''My consignment?'' 39136 ''My lord?'' 39136 ''My protection, sir?'' 39136 ''My purpose?'' 39136 ''Need we turn his Majesty''s chamber into a court of justice?'' 39136 ''No, sir? 39136 ''No?'' 39136 ''Nor thought much about it?'' 39136 ''Not the Duke of Merc[oe]ur?'' 39136 ''Now we are here, Fresnoy?'' 39136 ''Now? 39136 ''Of Mademoiselle de la Vire, if by any chance she fall into my hands? 39136 ''Of a Brittany family, I think?'' 39136 ''Or shall I tell you more? 39136 ''Or who else should be with him? 39136 ''Or why not Madame de Bruhl?'' 39136 ''Pourquoi?'' 39136 ''Quarrel?'' 39136 ''Readily? 39136 ''See whom?'' 39136 ''She is?'' 39136 ''She left that?'' 39136 ''She sent me some message?'' 39136 ''Sir,''he lisped, in the same small voice,''I think you trod on my toe a while ago?'' 39136 ''Sir,''he said politely-- and I wished I could match his bow--''you wished to see?'' 39136 ''Sir,''she exclaimed, looking at me, her face crimson with wonder and indignation,''do you dare to?'' 39136 ''Sire?'' 39136 ''So, sir,''she presently began, speaking in a low voice, and turning slightly towards me,''you practise lying even here?'' 39136 ''Surely your Majesty has not taken his word against this gentleman, of all people?'' 39136 ''Tell me, man, what am I to do?'' 39136 ''The Baron de Rosny is in Blois, is he not?'' 39136 ''The Duke of Nevers is not in this part, is he?'' 39136 ''The King of Navarre,''she murmured--''you are sure, Gaston-- he will retain you in your-- employments?'' 39136 ''The gentleman who went away with mademoiselle, do you mean?'' 39136 ''The lady and her woman, sir?'' 39136 ''The matter?'' 39136 ''The proof?'' 39136 ''The question is, Will the king protect me?'' 39136 ''The question is, do you accept?'' 39136 ''Then M. de Rosny was wrong, was he?'' 39136 ''Then how came you here?'' 39136 ''Then it is to be put about that Mademoiselle de la Vire had fled from Chizé with M. de Marsac, is it? 39136 ''Then we may overtake them to- day?'' 39136 ''Then why are you here?'' 39136 ''Then why did you come?'' 39136 ''Then why go?'' 39136 ''Then why, in God''s name, are you here?'' 39136 ''Then why, in the devil''s name, have you troubled me with the matter?'' 39136 ''Then you are of the family of Bonne?'' 39136 ''There are a dozen horsemen in the old castle there, are there not?'' 39136 ''There is an answer, perhaps?'' 39136 ''They are gone, and you do not know?'' 39136 ''They are there still?'' 39136 ''They do, do they?'' 39136 ''They had ladies with them?'' 39136 ''They have not been reduced? 39136 ''This fellow,''I said,''is he much hurt?'' 39136 ''This knot-- how did it come to lie in the street below your window? 39136 ''This visit, madame?'' 39136 ''Through the nearer tower?'' 39136 ''Tis easy taunting an unarmed man, but----"You wish to fight? |
39136 | ''Tis held by one of M. de Montsoreau''s creatures, I take it?" |
39136 | ''To fall into the hands of the King of Navarre?'' |
39136 | ''To what priest?'' |
39136 | ''To what purpose?'' |
39136 | ''To whom? |
39136 | ''To your mother''s, sir?'' |
39136 | ''To- morrow evening?'' |
39136 | ''To- morrow?'' |
39136 | ''Twelve thousand livres a year, I think?'' |
39136 | ''Under a window?'' |
39136 | ''Was he a Norman?'' |
39136 | ''Was it Fanchette?'' |
39136 | ''Was that all?'' |
39136 | ''Was that it?'' |
39136 | ''We have made no mistake, Du Mornay, have we?'' |
39136 | ''Well, have you nothing to say for yourself? |
39136 | ''Well, madame,''I muttered at length,''to tell you the truth, at present, you must understand, I have been forced to----''''What, Gaston?'' |
39136 | ''Well, my friend, anything fresh?'' |
39136 | ''Well, sir, and what of that?'' |
39136 | ''Well, sir,''I answered drily,''and if I did?'' |
39136 | ''Well, sir,''she answered, looking up at me after a moment''s silence, and ceasing on a sudden to play with her toy,''what is it?'' |
39136 | ''Well, sir,''she exclaimed, her voice trembling with anger,''you are satisfied, I hope, with your work?'' |
39136 | ''Well, sir?'' |
39136 | ''Well, sir?'' |
39136 | ''Well, sir?'' |
39136 | ''Well, sir?'' |
39136 | ''Well, sir?'' |
39136 | ''Well,''I said,''do n''t you think that if I pay I ought to give orders, sir?'' |
39136 | ''Well,''he said, coming back from the door, to which he had conducted them,''what have you to tell me, my friend? |
39136 | ''Well,''he said, still standing,''what is it?'' |
39136 | ''Well,''he said,''was I not right?'' |
39136 | ''Well,''he said,''what do you think?'' |
39136 | ''Well?'' |
39136 | ''Well?'' |
39136 | ''What are you doing here?'' |
39136 | ''What are you going to do, then, Simon?'' |
39136 | ''What attendance have you?'' |
39136 | ''What do you I say to that, your Excellency?'' |
39136 | ''What do you mean?'' |
39136 | ''What do you say, then-- yes or no?'' |
39136 | ''What do you want to know?'' |
39136 | ''What do you want?'' |
39136 | ''What do you want?'' |
39136 | ''What do you want?'' |
39136 | ''What has happened?'' |
39136 | ''What has he to do with France? |
39136 | ''What if I am?'' |
39136 | ''What if they are right, M. de Marsac?'' |
39136 | ''What if they are right, though?'' |
39136 | ''What is amiss?'' |
39136 | ''What is it, man?'' |
39136 | ''What is it, man?'' |
39136 | ''What is it?'' |
39136 | ''What is it?'' |
39136 | ''What is it?'' |
39136 | ''What is that?'' |
39136 | ''What is the matter?'' |
39136 | ''What is the matter?'' |
39136 | ''What is the matter?'' |
39136 | ''What is the meaning of this, my men?'' |
39136 | ''What is the meaning of this? |
39136 | ''What is the meaning of this?'' |
39136 | ''What is this-- a tale, a jest, a game, or a forfeit?'' |
39136 | ''What is this?'' |
39136 | ''What is this?'' |
39136 | ''What of him?'' |
39136 | ''What of madame, then?'' |
39136 | ''What of that?'' |
39136 | ''What of that?'' |
39136 | ''What of them?'' |
39136 | ''What stream?'' |
39136 | ''What then, when you have found its fellow, M. de Marsac?'' |
39136 | ''What then?'' |
39136 | ''What time is it? |
39136 | ''What was he like? |
39136 | ''What was the woman like?'' |
39136 | ''What would I not do for her? |
39136 | ''What would you do?'' |
39136 | ''What, now?'' |
39136 | ''What? |
39136 | ''What? |
39136 | ''What? |
39136 | ''What?'' |
39136 | ''What?'' |
39136 | ''What?'' |
39136 | ''What?'' |
39136 | ''What?'' |
39136 | ''What?'' |
39136 | ''What?'' |
39136 | ''What?'' |
39136 | ''What?'' |
39136 | ''Where are the others?'' |
39136 | ''Where are they?'' |
39136 | ''Where are they?'' |
39136 | ''Where did you find it?'' |
39136 | ''Where did you find this?'' |
39136 | ''Where is Mademoiselle de la Vire? |
39136 | ''Where is he?'' |
39136 | ''Where is she?'' |
39136 | ''Where is that? |
39136 | ''Where is your mistress, man?'' |
39136 | ''Where is your order?'' |
39136 | ''Where should I get it?'' |
39136 | ''Where?'' |
39136 | ''Which am I to understand is the case?'' |
39136 | ''Which floor?'' |
39136 | ''Which is M. de Rosny?'' |
39136 | ''Which way has Bruhl gone?'' |
39136 | ''Whither are they gone?'' |
39136 | ''Whither, man?'' |
39136 | ''Whither?'' |
39136 | ''Whither?'' |
39136 | ''Whither?'' |
39136 | ''Who are they?'' |
39136 | ''Who asked how it happened?'' |
39136 | ''Who delivered it to you?'' |
39136 | ''Who else, sir?'' |
39136 | ''Who has moved them?'' |
39136 | ''Who has not?'' |
39136 | ''Who is ill and like to die?'' |
39136 | ''Who is it?'' |
39136 | ''Who is it?'' |
39136 | ''Who is that?'' |
39136 | ''Who is there?'' |
39136 | ''Who is there?'' |
39136 | ''Who is to strike it?'' |
39136 | ''Who right?'' |
39136 | ''Who said Gaston? |
39136 | ''Who sent you here?'' |
39136 | ''Who wishes to oppose your orders?'' |
39136 | ''Who wishes to thwart you?'' |
39136 | ''Who?'' |
39136 | ''Whom?'' |
39136 | ''Why did she give it to him? |
39136 | ''Why did you come?'' |
39136 | ''Why did you shame me publicly?'' |
39136 | ''Why do you look at me like that? |
39136 | ''Why explain? |
39136 | ''Why have you brought him here?'' |
39136 | ''Why not? |
39136 | ''Why not? |
39136 | ''Why, man, where else should she be?'' |
39136 | ''Why?'' |
39136 | ''Why?'' |
39136 | ''Why?'' |
39136 | ''Why?'' |
39136 | ''Will pay for twenty men do for him? |
39136 | ''Will they not honour us with a sight of their pretty faces?'' |
39136 | ''Will you be silent, sir, and let me think? |
39136 | ''Will you deign, sire, to tell me its nature?'' |
39136 | ''Will you swear to it, sir?'' |
39136 | ''Will you swear to it?'' |
39136 | ''Will you tell me, please, exactly where you found it?'' |
39136 | ''Will you undertake the adventure, or would you hear more before you make up your mind?'' |
39136 | ''Will you? |
39136 | ''With him?'' |
39136 | ''Would you leave France, which at odd times I have heard you say you loved, to shift for herself? |
39136 | ''Would you like to try?'' |
39136 | ''Yes, all,''he answered,''except----''''Except what?'' |
39136 | ''Yes, what is it?'' |
39136 | ''Yes, when else?'' |
39136 | ''Yet, who told you I was here?'' |
39136 | ''You accept, then?'' |
39136 | ''You are M. de Rosny? |
39136 | ''You are a Huguenot?'' |
39136 | ''You are a Huguenot?'' |
39136 | ''You are armed?'' |
39136 | ''You are not a Huguenot, my son?'' |
39136 | ''You are not from Paris?'' |
39136 | ''You are satisfied now?'' |
39136 | ''You are still-- he consults you, Gaston?'' |
39136 | ''You are travelling north like everyone else?'' |
39136 | ''You can not show it? |
39136 | ''You can not?'' |
39136 | ''You consent, sir?'' |
39136 | ''You desire to follow this lady, I understand?'' |
39136 | ''You do n''t like the Sorbonne?'' |
39136 | ''You do not deem the adventure beneath you, my friend?'' |
39136 | ''You do not know madame, I think?'' |
39136 | ''You do not know where she is? |
39136 | ''You do not know?'' |
39136 | ''You have been up there, and seen his crowded chamber, and counted his forty- five gentlemen and his grey- coated Swiss? |
39136 | ''You have been----''''Up your stairs, sir? |
39136 | ''You have made up your mind, then, at last?'' |
39136 | ''You have never been to the King''s Court?'' |
39136 | ''You have not heard the news, sir? |
39136 | ''You have not heard, sir, that the most puissant and illustrious lord the Duke of Guise is dead?'' |
39136 | ''You have not heard, sir?'' |
39136 | ''You have pledged it?'' |
39136 | ''You have thought over what I told you last night?'' |
39136 | ''You have tried a house in Blois before?'' |
39136 | ''You heard me yesterday, what I promised you? |
39136 | ''You know?'' |
39136 | ''You left her at Madame Catherine''s?'' |
39136 | ''You mean Mademoiselle de la Vire?'' |
39136 | ''You quite understand, M. de Rosny?'' |
39136 | ''You said one stepping- stone?'' |
39136 | ''You think so, Merc[oe]ur, do you not? |
39136 | ''You think so?'' |
39136 | ''You think that I am in your power?'' |
39136 | ''You trust in him?'' |
39136 | ''You will excuse me if I do not descend, Marquis?'' |
39136 | ''You will give the torch fair play?'' |
39136 | ''You will not meddle with him?'' |
39136 | ''You will not see the king?'' |
39136 | ''You will rule France?'' |
39136 | ''You wonder, M. de Marsac,''he said,''what brings me here, and why I have come to you instead of sending for you? |
39136 | ''You would go on?'' |
39136 | ''You, man?'' |
39136 | ''You, of all men? |
39136 | ''Your mistress is here, is she not?'' |
39136 | ''Your motto is"_ Bonne foi_,"is it not? |
39136 | ''Your name, sir?'' |
39136 | ''Your orders?'' |
39136 | ''_ Exemplum?_''said the king. |
39136 | A curse and a bitter cry of"King? |
39136 | A cut and thrust? |
39136 | A knife- thrust in the ribs, and another body in the ditch-- why not, when such things were done outside? |
39136 | A rich man grown old, with perchance a will in his chest? |
39136 | A safe- conduct? |
39136 | A small command?'' |
39136 | A week? |
39136 | A woman grown ugly? |
39136 | A woman might be content to die after this fashion; but a man? |
39136 | Above all, what was the secret of his strange merriment? |
39136 | After all, if they found and arrested the man, what then? |
39136 | After an interval,"You come from him?" |
39136 | After that is he to go free?" |
39136 | Again, I say, what choice had I? |
39136 | Ah, God, shall I from this time see anything else? |
39136 | Ah, God, what answer? |
39136 | Am I an intruder at an assignation, or is this a trap with M. de Bruhl in the background? |
39136 | Am I to go with my news to the captain, or am I to come with you?" |
39136 | And Bigot and old Badelon? |
39136 | And Count Hannibal? |
39136 | And Count Hannibal? |
39136 | And Marsac, if I remember rightly, is not far from Rennes, on the Vilaine?'' |
39136 | And Mayenne, by the grace of God, Prince of Paris and the Upper Seine? |
39136 | And a month? |
39136 | And do you hear, men, keep a still tongue, will you?" |
39136 | And favour? |
39136 | And for that you wish him to go free?" |
39136 | And from whom? |
39136 | And had he not been chased from Paris only that morning and forbidden to return? |
39136 | And have thought of this and that to put me off, and to gain time until your lover, who is all to you, come to save you? |
39136 | And his last wishes? |
39136 | And how could he gain the open country? |
39136 | And how far westwards?" |
39136 | And how far? |
39136 | And how,"she continued,"if I keep not my word, can I expect him to keep his? |
39136 | And if not? |
39136 | And if the worst befell her? |
39136 | And lackeys-- how many at present?'' |
39136 | And mocking him,"Has he-- married her?" |
39136 | And now of your mission? |
39136 | And now she will not speak? |
39136 | And now where is he?" |
39136 | And now, have you any more questions, sir?'' |
39136 | And now, were it not better you played the man?" |
39136 | And now, what is the purpose of all this?'' |
39136 | And now, what is this?'' |
39136 | And now,"he added impatiently,"by your leave, what answer?" |
39136 | And now,''he continued, speaking in an altered tone and looking at me with a queer smile,''now I suppose you are perfectly satisfied? |
39136 | And remove this medley? |
39136 | And save them or perish? |
39136 | And that at my entrance, though I come unannounced, I find half of the city gathered together?" |
39136 | And the Castle? |
39136 | And the captain? |
39136 | And the holsters?" |
39136 | And the others? |
39136 | And the tobacco of M. le Lieutenant-- But M. le Capitaine did not--""Give orders? |
39136 | And the women? |
39136 | And then, shading her eyes,"Who is coming?" |
39136 | And then,"Imply?" |
39136 | And then,"You would bite, would you?" |
39136 | And then----""Go, booby; do you think I am a child?" |
39136 | And they can not see the other room from there?" |
39136 | And this?" |
39136 | And to what, I pray you, will you trust for fair treatment then, if you will be so against me now?" |
39136 | And was it not I who dragged you up, while the devils of Swiss pressed us hard? |
39136 | And what did I get by it? |
39136 | And what he fears, and what hope he has? |
39136 | And what is this I smell, my friend?'' |
39136 | And what message he sent you? |
39136 | And what was the cause of Madame''s anxiety? |
39136 | And what will they do with it? |
39136 | And what''s that?" |
39136 | And what?" |
39136 | And when?'' |
39136 | And who but Henry of Valois had backed him in the act? |
39136 | And who will now raise a hand for him? |
39136 | And whom to trust and whom to suspect, where lay our interest and where our foes? |
39136 | And why not?" |
39136 | And yet he had set his life on the cast; what more could he have done? |
39136 | And yet what of it? |
39136 | And yet you dared to chaffer with me? |
39136 | And you are not afraid to show your face? |
39136 | And you think to live? |
39136 | And you-- what business had you, in the fiend''s name, to leave her here, alone and unprotected? |
39136 | And you? |
39136 | And"No letters?" |
39136 | And, averting his eyes in shame, seeing now all the littleness, all the baseness of his position,"Has he-- married her?" |
39136 | And, besides, has not the Pope divorced us?'' |
39136 | And, on the other hand, if it was not his unexpected presence that had so upset the house, what was the secret? |
39136 | And-- for while there is life there is hope-- would you not learn where the key of his prison lies to- night? |
39136 | And-- was it water I saw before me, below me, a little in front of my feet, or some mirage of the sky? |
39136 | And----""And Rochefoucauld, doubtless, sire?" |
39136 | Are there no other houses to sack or men to kill, that you must beard me? |
39136 | Are there not"--and he turned to her--"some lacking?" |
39136 | Are these no wrongs?" |
39136 | Are they locked?" |
39136 | Are they right? |
39136 | Are we to be shut up together, sir?'' |
39136 | Are you Solomon de Bethune?'' |
39136 | Are you all gone mad? |
39136 | Are you all mad?" |
39136 | Are you clear so far, sir?'' |
39136 | Are you drunk? |
39136 | Are you for God or against God? |
39136 | Are you for him or against him? |
39136 | Are you for him, or for the woman with the mark of the Beast? |
39136 | Are you mad, Sir?" |
39136 | Are you mad?" |
39136 | Are you right? |
39136 | Are you right? |
39136 | Are you so remiss on other days? |
39136 | Are you traitor, sirrah?" |
39136 | Are you traitor? |
39136 | Are your people bringing him, M. de Berault?" |
39136 | At last a voice quite strange to me cried,''Who is it?'' |
39136 | At one turn I heard the king say,''But then Turenne offers----''At the next,''Trust him? |
39136 | At the door he turned to say,''At nine o''clock, then?'' |
39136 | At what hour does he state his will?" |
39136 | At what hour, M. le Prévot?" |
39136 | Ay, always? |
39136 | Ay, and to what do you trust?" |
39136 | Ay, what was it? |
39136 | Ay, what? |
39136 | Ay, why? |
39136 | Be dragged to death? |
39136 | Below the village?" |
39136 | But I shall be there----""And you''ll strike home?" |
39136 | But I was impatient, and, getting no answer, whispered in the same manner as before,''Mademoiselle de la Vire, are you there?'' |
39136 | But Madame knows nothing of it? |
39136 | But Madame''s pure faith, the younger woman''s tenderness-- how was I to face these? |
39136 | But a Berault his honour? |
39136 | But enough,''he continued, turning from her to me;''since this is not the lady I came to see, M. de Marsac, where is she?'' |
39136 | But for paying me, Monsieur,"he continued with irony in voice and manner;"when, I pray you? |
39136 | But for the matter of that, and were he in the mind to keep them, what are they? |
39136 | But have you the courage?" |
39136 | But have you thought where you stand-- woman? |
39136 | But he still may? |
39136 | But how am I to get out, sir?'' |
39136 | But how far behind? |
39136 | But how was I to gain admission to the house-- a house guarded by quick- witted women, and hedged in with all the precautions love could devise? |
39136 | But how was he to pursue it while those gibbets stood? |
39136 | But how? |
39136 | But if I lay hid, and took time for my ally, and being here while he stood still,--though tottering,--waited until he fell, what of my honour then? |
39136 | But if he had missed it, why, she asked herself, did he not speak? |
39136 | But in the meantime? |
39136 | But is he here?" |
39136 | But mademoiselle? |
39136 | But now? |
39136 | But south of the Loire, within forty leagues of Huguenot Niort, must he still suffer, still be supine? |
39136 | But the price? |
39136 | But there are fordings and a salt marsh; and with Madame and the women----""It would be longer?" |
39136 | But was it so certain that_ she_ was safe? |
39136 | But what can they be doing here? |
39136 | But what do you say? |
39136 | But what had justice to do with the things of this world? |
39136 | But what have you for him? |
39136 | But what was this which lay along the foot of the new Italian wall? |
39136 | But when am I to go, friend?" |
39136 | But who brought you forward as a Rabelais?'' |
39136 | But whom? |
39136 | But why need I keep my word to you, who tempt me to break my word to the King?" |
39136 | But you are looking ill, noble sir?" |
39136 | But you bring me some letter, no doubt; at least some sign, some token, some warranty, that you are the person you pretend to be, M. de Marsac?'' |
39136 | But you will not refuse to drink a cup of wine with me? |
39136 | But you wo n''t be so mad as to go to Biron?" |
39136 | But-- do you not find it somewhat oppressive this summer weather?" |
39136 | But----""But what?" |
39136 | But----""But what?" |
39136 | By the way, you have no light, have you?'' |
39136 | By your leave I return in an hour, and I bring with me-- shall it be my priest, or your minister?" |
39136 | Can I say more than I have said? |
39136 | Can you find it in the dark?'' |
39136 | Can you prove it? |
39136 | Can you see the Place des Gastines and not think what stood there? |
39136 | Can you suggest nothing?'' |
39136 | Can you think of anyone else who would speak for you?'' |
39136 | Captain Larolle?" |
39136 | Cloud?'' |
39136 | Come, sir,''she continued, laying her little hand in mine, and looking into my eyes,''you are not afraid?'' |
39136 | Conceding this, and the secret sources of information he must possess, what hope had I of keeping my future movements from him? |
39136 | Could it be that Maignan had proved unequal to his task? |
39136 | Could it be that it was not mademoiselle attracted him, but Madame de Bruhl? |
39136 | Did I not say so?" |
39136 | Did I not say so?'' |
39136 | Did I understand? |
39136 | Did M. de Rambouillet say anything else?'' |
39136 | Did he break into my lodgings last night? |
39136 | Did she wish to court her fate? |
39136 | Did the Admiral escape? |
39136 | Did they not tell you so outside?'' |
39136 | Did you ever see him there? |
39136 | Did you not hear me? |
39136 | Did you think I could forgive you now-- with him behind us going to his death? |
39136 | Did you think it was written out of love for you?" |
39136 | Did you think that he would harm me?" |
39136 | Do I believe-- what?" |
39136 | Do I understand that you prefer a prison and my enmity?'' |
39136 | Do n''t you agree with me, sir?'' |
39136 | Do n''t you hear? |
39136 | Do n''t you relish my toast, little man?" |
39136 | Do n''t you think, M. de Marsac, you had better have waited?'' |
39136 | Do they know of this?" |
39136 | Do you call that no danger?" |
39136 | Do you do these things?" |
39136 | Do you forget that twice he spared your life? |
39136 | Do you hear me, rogues? |
39136 | Do you hear, madame? |
39136 | Do you hear, sirrah? |
39136 | Do you hear? |
39136 | Do you hear? |
39136 | Do you hear? |
39136 | Do you hear? |
39136 | Do you hear?" |
39136 | Do you hear?'' |
39136 | Do you know Cocheforêt in Béarn? |
39136 | Do you know that he is here on the same errand which brings us here,--to arrest M. de Cocheforêt? |
39136 | Do you know that if I gave the word to my people they would treat you as the commonest baggage that tramps the Froidmantel? |
39136 | Do you know that it rests with me to save you, or to throw you to the wolves whose ravening you hear?" |
39136 | Do you know this, and that all his sympathy is a lie, Mademoiselle? |
39136 | Do you know what that is which M. de Tavannes bears always in his belt? |
39136 | Do you know, my friend,''he continued, looking at me keenly,''you are either a very clever or a very foolish man?'' |
39136 | Do you know, too, that he is in the Cardinal''s pay? |
39136 | Do you mark him? |
39136 | Do you mean you want to see him alone?'' |
39136 | Do you never think of that, M. de Marsac?'' |
39136 | Do you not see how they look at us, at us Huguenots, in the street? |
39136 | Do you not see that Mademoiselle waits to be served?" |
39136 | Do you remember a rill of water which runs through the great yard and the stables?" |
39136 | Do you remember what you told me? |
39136 | Do you remember,"she continued rapidly,"the hour after our marriage, and what you said to me? |
39136 | Do you see him-- as he will be to- morrow, with the slit in his throat and his teeth showing? |
39136 | Do you see the blue haze?'' |
39136 | Do you see? |
39136 | Do you think I can rest here while they torture him? |
39136 | Do you think that I did not know with whom I had to deal?" |
39136 | Do you think that I do not know for whom that pitcher of broth was intended? |
39136 | Do you think to beard me? |
39136 | Do you think to frighten me or murder me? |
39136 | Do you think, fool, that we are put into rebels''houses to bow and smile and take dancing lessons?" |
39136 | Do you understand? |
39136 | Do you understand? |
39136 | Do you understand? |
39136 | Do you understand? |
39136 | Do you understand?'' |
39136 | Do you understand?'' |
39136 | Does he?" |
39136 | Down with the Huguenots?" |
39136 | Even his impatient listener, hitherto incredulous, caught the infection, and in a tone of awe murmured,"Yes? |
39136 | Fanchette? |
39136 | First, how many men has Montsoreau''s fellow in the Castle? |
39136 | For a moment words failed her, but her flashing eyes said more than her tongue as she cried to me:''Well, sir, and what now? |
39136 | For how could the Cardinal know that I was here? |
39136 | For if not--""Well?" |
39136 | For the rest, will you throw a main? |
39136 | For was not the young Duke in evil odour with the King by reason of the attack on the Admiral? |
39136 | For what woman, wedded as she had been wedded, could think otherwise than indulgently of his persistence? |
39136 | For what, he asked himself as he waited, had Tavannes to gain by fighting? |
39136 | Foucauld? |
39136 | Foucauld? |
39136 | France? |
39136 | François?'' |
39136 | Fresnoy?'' |
39136 | From him?'' |
39136 | From whom?" |
39136 | From whom?'' |
39136 | Give me good terms-- good terms, you understand, M. de Marsac?'' |
39136 | God in heaven, will you answer me, man, or shall I send you where you will find your tongue?" |
39136 | Had I gone to Mademoiselle de Vrillac last Saturday and said to her''Marry me, or promise to marry me,''what answer would she have given?" |
39136 | Had he gone, too, the old and faithful? |
39136 | Had she begun to think of him at all? |
39136 | Happy?" |
39136 | Has he a word to say for himself?" |
39136 | Has my brother heard of_ that?_ Tell me, sir, has that news reached him?'' |
39136 | Has my brother heard of_ that?_ Tell me, sir, has that news reached him?'' |
39136 | Have you a mind to hold the scales in France?" |
39136 | Have you a mind,"with a waggish look,"to play bride''s man, M. de Tignonville? |
39136 | Have you any idea, may I ask,''he continued in his cynical tone,''what is going to become of you, M. de Marsac?'' |
39136 | Have you business with His Eminence?" |
39136 | Have you heard him?'' |
39136 | Have you no bowels? |
39136 | Have you no eyes to see that he is beside the question? |
39136 | Have you no other penance for me?" |
39136 | Have you no other?" |
39136 | Have you no tongue? |
39136 | Have you no will of your own at all, M. de Marsac?'' |
39136 | Have you not told me so?" |
39136 | Have you taken wild cats in the hollow of a tree? |
39136 | Have you thought what it will be to have me against you in this, or which of us is more likely to win in the end?'' |
39136 | He approved, of course?'' |
39136 | He die? |
39136 | He die? |
39136 | He glared round him with eyes full of rage and fear, and his trembling lips breathed rather than spoke the word''Imprison?'' |
39136 | He has not given you the slip?" |
39136 | He has not"--she turned from one to another--"he has not been taken?" |
39136 | He nodded, and after a moment''s reflection answered,''You know the Rue St. Denys, M. de Marsac? |
39136 | He opened his lips and pointed to his throat with a horrid gesture, and I shook my head and turned from him--"You can let me have some bedding?" |
39136 | He promises----''Then''A Republic, Rosny? |
39136 | He speedily cut me short, however, saying, with an air of much kindness,''Of Marsac, in Brittany, I think, sir?'' |
39136 | He who bears the----""Brunt?" |
39136 | Here was grumbling against the magistrates-- why wait? |
39136 | His aim, blood- money-- blood- money? |
39136 | His character was bad, and he had long forfeited such claim as he had ever possessed-- I believe it was a misty one? |
39136 | His duties----""Is he ill?" |
39136 | His help, so much bait to catch the secret? |
39136 | How can I do it?" |
39136 | How can they find their way? |
39136 | How can we be expected?" |
39136 | How could I do that which I had come to do? |
39136 | How could he have known when he gave the order? |
39136 | How could she prove false to them? |
39136 | How dare you admit him?" |
39136 | How dare you say that I am false to the hand that pays me?" |
39136 | How did she come down to this place?'' |
39136 | How do I know what you have suffered?" |
39136 | How doom them to perish, had there been no question of her lover? |
39136 | How far did the man expect her to plod to meet him? |
39136 | How far from it? |
39136 | How far were they behind him? |
39136 | How many do you keep now? |
39136 | How many persons you must win over, how many friends you must gain? |
39136 | How much for the key to- night, madame?" |
39136 | How shall I give you heart? |
39136 | How should I be remembered through all the years-- then? |
39136 | How should I distrust you? |
39136 | How the very dogs scent us out and snarl at our heels, and the babes cross themselves when we go by? |
39136 | How they, who live here, point at us and curse us? |
39136 | How was she to find it, how remove it without rousing him? |
39136 | How will it soften them? |
39136 | How will it sweeten things then? |
39136 | How will you prove it?" |
39136 | How would he punish her? |
39136 | How? |
39136 | I am still King of France? |
39136 | I bowed in silence, feeling somewhat chilled and perplexed, as who would not, having such an invitation before him? |
39136 | I bowed,''The condition, M. le Vicomte?'' |
39136 | I can trust you, I suppose?'' |
39136 | I continued angrily,"what harm can I do to her, in the road, in your sight?" |
39136 | I continued,''rousing my lodging at this time of night?'' |
39136 | I cried, kneeling before her-- for she had come round the table and stood beside me--''But you?'' |
39136 | I cried, provoked almost beyond bearing by her ill- timed raillery,''will you never be serious until you have ruined us and yourself? |
39136 | I go to Vrillac----""You-- go?" |
39136 | I had to do that, or----""And is it too late-- to undo it?" |
39136 | I met one?" |
39136 | I might protest against his brutality and this judgment of me, but to what purpose while he sheltered himself behind his master? |
39136 | I must teach you a lesson, must I?" |
39136 | I protest''fore Heaven----''''Ay, sir, and what do you protest?'' |
39136 | I raised my voice and cried again,"_ A moi!_""Who is there?" |
39136 | I said at last, recovering myself with an effort--''how did he gain access to the room? |
39136 | I said in a low voice,''how did it happen?'' |
39136 | I said,''you dare to threaten me as you threatened my mother? |
39136 | I stared at him with all the astonishment it was natural for me to feel in the face of such a proposition,''You will confer this office on me?'' |
39136 | If I had not trusted you, should I have been here? |
39136 | If he changed as rapidly as this, if so little dependence could be placed on his moods or his resolutions, who was safe? |
39136 | If he does that----""Yes?" |
39136 | If once, why not twice? |
39136 | If she says it, Monsieur? |
39136 | If she will save them, will not you?" |
39136 | If she would not play the traitor? |
39136 | If she----"Madame,"--it was her husband, and he spoke to her suddenly,--"are you not well?" |
39136 | If you do not in this, monsieur, see His finger----""And Angers?" |
39136 | If you still maintain that you are the M. de Marsac to whom this commission was entrusted, you will doubtless have no objection to seeing them?'' |
39136 | If you value your tongue therefore, father----oh, you shake off the dust, do you? |
39136 | If-- but for murder? |
39136 | In a moment--"And M. le Capitaine''s riding- boots?" |
39136 | In the end,"From whom do you come?" |
39136 | In the stables, where will be sleeping men, and a snorer on every truss? |
39136 | In which direction is it, from here?" |
39136 | In which?" |
39136 | Instead of answering,"Whither is he going?" |
39136 | Is God mocked? |
39136 | Is he going that way?" |
39136 | Is he outside?'' |
39136 | Is he? |
39136 | Is it a funeral? |
39136 | Is it a masque or a murder he is planning?" |
39136 | Is it a pilgrimage, think you?" |
39136 | Is it de Berault or de Barthe?" |
39136 | Is it more than a mile to this place? |
39136 | Is it not so?'' |
39136 | Is it so? |
39136 | Is it to be a kiss or a blow between us?" |
39136 | Is it what?" |
39136 | Is not that the verse, father? |
39136 | Is she more? |
39136 | Is she not here now?'' |
39136 | Is she present?" |
39136 | Is that all?" |
39136 | Is that an undersized pony?" |
39136 | Is that it?'' |
39136 | Is that nothing?" |
39136 | Is that plain enough, sir?'' |
39136 | Is that which the King did in Paris-- to the utter extermination of the unbelieving and the purging of that Sacred City-- against his will here? |
39136 | Is that which was lawful at Saumur unlawful here? |
39136 | Is that which was lawful at Tours unlawful here? |
39136 | Is the King''s hand shortened or his word annulled that a man does as he forbiddeth and leaves undone what he commandeth? |
39136 | Is the adventure still to your liking, M. de Marsac, now that you know that?'' |
39136 | Is there a life which escapes if they doom it? |
39136 | Is there a man in France to whom the tale has not been told? |
39136 | Is there any one here who values a safe- conduct from the King? |
39136 | Is there any one-- listening?" |
39136 | Is there more than one King in France?" |
39136 | Is there no more? |
39136 | Is there nothing I can do for you-- no step I can take for your protection?'' |
39136 | Is there?'' |
39136 | Is this the end of your fine promises? |
39136 | Is your friend with you?'' |
39136 | Is your house a common treason- hole,"he continued, turning furiously on the landlord,"that you suffer this?" |
39136 | It is a dark night, is it not?'' |
39136 | It is so, sirrah, is it not?'' |
39136 | It is you, is it?'' |
39136 | It was in the shock when we broke Guasto''s line----""At Cerisoles?" |
39136 | It were better, perhaps, you did n''t appear in it yourself, and a man you can trust----""What do you mean?" |
39136 | It will not last long, will it? |
39136 | Known in Paris, so I have heard, by the sobriquet of the Black Death?" |
39136 | Lack of men? |
39136 | Leave me; do you hear?" |
39136 | Like it, when every word she uttered stripped him of the selfish illusions in which he had wrapped himself against the blasts of ill- fortune? |
39136 | Like it, when he knew as he listened that all was lost, and nothing gained-- not even this poor, unworthy, shameful compensation? |
39136 | Like it? |
39136 | Lo asked, sticking her arms akimbo,"why stay in this forsaken place a day and a night, when six hours in the saddle would set us in Angers?" |
39136 | Lo saw stalking me before dinner?" |
39136 | Lo withdrawn to safer quarters and closed the house? |
39136 | Lo''s at an hour before midnight-- it means nothing? |
39136 | Lo?" |
39136 | Lo?" |
39136 | Lo?" |
39136 | M. d''Agen, if you are not afraid of me, will you lead me down?'' |
39136 | M. de Paul, what can I do for you?'' |
39136 | M. de Tignonville, to you who know me, I swear that if this man does not retire----""He is in one of these rooms?" |
39136 | Mad?" |
39136 | Madame,''I continued impulsively,''that knot of velvet? |
39136 | Madame? |
39136 | Maintaining his former sullenness, and scarcely looking at me, he said abruptly:''You are going out again?'' |
39136 | Marshal Retz exclaimed angrily,''are we to be the judges, then, or his Majesty? |
39136 | May I ask now if you find any fault with the plan?" |
39136 | May I, as a favour to myself, beg you, sire, to permit us also to hear it?'' |
39136 | Might it not be so with him? |
39136 | Moreover, if he had been willing while his betrothed was still his, why not now when he had lost her? |
39136 | Moreover, where women are in question, who is always strong? |
39136 | Mornay, would it not be sweet to leave all this fret and fume, and ride away to the green woods by Coarraze?'' |
39136 | Must I flog you through the streets with stirrup- leathers? |
39136 | Must I put on my cloak to keep myself warm?'' |
39136 | My boots? |
39136 | My father, indeed----""And at Rome-- at Rome, my lord? |
39136 | My friend,''I continued, turning to the landlord,''do you know by name a Madame de Bonne, who should be in Blois?'' |
39136 | My sister? |
39136 | My word?" |
39136 | Nançay?" |
39136 | Navarre? |
39136 | Nay, why fence with me?" |
39136 | News, Captain? |
39136 | No cross, say you? |
39136 | No foe so gentle he would spare him this? |
39136 | No letters?" |
39136 | Nothing, I suppose?" |
39136 | Nothing, Monsieur?" |
39136 | Now tell us exactly-- for these gentlemen are equally interested with myself-- had a surgeon seen him?'' |
39136 | Now you are here, where is the lady?'' |
39136 | Now you understand, and you will pardon me, monsieur? |
39136 | Now, Mademoiselle, may I have the honour? |
39136 | Now, are you ready? |
39136 | Now, do you still say you saw it, man?'' |
39136 | Now, sir, will you go?'' |
39136 | Now, there is Turenne''s agent here-- you did not know, I dare say, that he had an agent here?'' |
39136 | Now, trembler,''I said to him,''tell your tale?'' |
39136 | Now, what do you say?'' |
39136 | Now? |
39136 | Of her own free- will?'' |
39136 | Of no other way?" |
39136 | Of the parades which his horse, catching the infection, made under him, as he tossed his riding- cane high in the air and caught it? |
39136 | Of the snatches of song which broke from him, only to be hushed by her look of astonishment? |
39136 | Of these? |
39136 | Of what use crosses, if they were not to kill where there was no cross? |
39136 | Of what use would it have been? |
39136 | Oh, God-- pray? |
39136 | Or Madame de Luns in old days? |
39136 | Or Rochefoucauld? |
39136 | Or a pilgrimage? |
39136 | Or a young heir that stands in my lord''s way? |
39136 | Or are you here to arrest him? |
39136 | Or are you heretic? |
39136 | Or deluding some who might betray him if they discovered him? |
39136 | Or had aught happened to him, and were these men come to avenge him? |
39136 | Or had she perished in the general disorder? |
39136 | Or had the light tricked her? |
39136 | Or is it not in your hand? |
39136 | Or is the world all changed in a night? |
39136 | Or must I order your instant arrest?'' |
39136 | Or of him? |
39136 | Or pass the wall anywhere, or slip through the gates early?'' |
39136 | Or ready to proceed, if she refused, to the last extremity? |
39136 | Or tell me,''I continued, with an abrupt change of mind,''who is that who has just left us?'' |
39136 | Or to these two women? |
39136 | Or triumph so speedy? |
39136 | Or was she ill? |
39136 | Or what are you? |
39136 | Or when the watchman cries, and we awake, and the monks are singing lauds at St. Germain, and-- and the taper is low?" |
39136 | Or who can say how long he will pursue this plan or that? |
39136 | Or who might not be held accountable for the deeds done this day? |
39136 | Or who will now have to fast to- night? |
39136 | Or whose gold it is has brought you here, and made you this? |
39136 | Or why did he not die with me in Paris when we waited? |
39136 | Or will he choose to sup with our friends yonder? |
39136 | Or will the little Prince of Béarn beat them, and be Henry IV., King of France and Navarre, Protector of the Churches? |
39136 | Or will you give away the bride? |
39136 | Or would it turn again? |
39136 | Or wounded or well? |
39136 | Or, good Catholic as she was, had she given way to panic, and determined to open to no one? |
39136 | Or, if she please, and one survive, she shall have a priest of her own church-- you call it a church? |
39136 | P. M.''''Who?'' |
39136 | Pass on!--do you hear?" |
39136 | Perhaps if you knew for whom the one before the door is intended?" |
39136 | Perhaps you will take a turn in the tennis- court to- morrow?'' |
39136 | Perhaps-- for somewhere in the house he heard a lute-- Madame was entertaining those whom she could not leave? |
39136 | Possibly our roads may lie for a while in the same direction, sir?'' |
39136 | Possibly your pleasure may lead you to ride that way with a friend?'' |
39136 | Presently I made it out to be,''She is gone-- The girl you brought?'' |
39136 | Priest?" |
39136 | Remarking pleasantly''You have brought a friend, I think?'' |
39136 | Said I not so?'' |
39136 | Secondly--_murder?_ Merely because I had planned the duel and provoked the quarrel! |
39136 | See, Mademoiselle, do you see? |
39136 | See, does it tremble?" |
39136 | Shall I fetch him?" |
39136 | Shall I give orders to the men to fall in?" |
39136 | Shall I say-- at eight o''clock?" |
39136 | Shall I strike you? |
39136 | Shall I swear it to you?" |
39136 | Shall I tell you how poor and despised you were some weeks ago, M. de Marsac-- you who now go in velvet, and have three men at your back? |
39136 | Shall it be my priest, or your minister?" |
39136 | Shall we canter on a little and overtake the others?'' |
39136 | Shall we ever see Vrillac again, and the fishers''huts about the port, and the sea beating blue against the long brown causeway?" |
39136 | She held her breath-- would the shock never come? |
39136 | She is not with you?'' |
39136 | Should I have come or thought of coming to this wedding, but for your promise, and Madame your cousin''s? |
39136 | Should she-- should she even now, with his eyes on her, drop the letters over the side? |
39136 | Simon? |
39136 | So frankly, noble sir, what is it? |
39136 | So you planned this-- for us, Monsieur?" |
39136 | Some impulse, I know not what, seeing that I had no thought of accepting his terms or meeting him, led me to ask briefly,''Where?'' |
39136 | Staking your life against his, with all those lives for prize? |
39136 | Stand back, do you hear? |
39136 | Still more, perhaps, why I have come to you at night and with such precautions? |
39136 | Suppress the King''s letters?" |
39136 | Swear you will not hurt him?'' |
39136 | Tell me, on your peril, is this a trick?'' |
39136 | That I was going to sit still, and let you sulk, while mademoiselle walked blindfold into the toils? |
39136 | That I would leave them to such mercy as he, defeated, might extend to them? |
39136 | That always, whether he stood or whether he fled, he held himself between us and harm? |
39136 | That his plan? |
39136 | That in Paris once, and once in Angers, he held his hand? |
39136 | That is all, M. le Capitaine, is it not?" |
39136 | That is it, is it?" |
39136 | That is it, is it?" |
39136 | That is it, is it?" |
39136 | That is so, sirrah, is it not?'' |
39136 | That it could have no happy ending? |
39136 | That sign- post, with the roads pointing north, south, east, and west, could there be a better place for meetings and partings? |
39136 | That the Duke of Merc[oe]ur and Marshal Retz, with all their people, left Blois this afternoon?'' |
39136 | That the patience, even of the worst of men, does not endure for ever?" |
39136 | That they will not unloose? |
39136 | That you treat me as-- Javette? |
39136 | That-- but why trouble you with all this?" |
39136 | The Archdeacon- Vicar-- if we can persuade him-- who knows but that even for him the crown of martyrdom is reserved?" |
39136 | The Countess tried twice to speak; the third time,"Have you escaped?" |
39136 | The King of Navarre?'' |
39136 | The eaves are a threat to me; the tiles would fall on us had they their will; the houses nod to-- to----""To what, Mademoiselle?" |
39136 | The hut behind the fern- stack? |
39136 | The king, say you? |
39136 | The light fell brightly on the wall to which his face was turned; how could that be if Bigot''s broad shoulders still blocked the loophole? |
39136 | The next moment a low, sweet voice asked,''Alphonse, is that you?'' |
39136 | The night before last night?" |
39136 | The old business, I suppose?" |
39136 | The place you know of?" |
39136 | The possession of Mademoiselle? |
39136 | The price?" |
39136 | The thought spurred him to farther cruelty, impelled him to try if, prostrate as she was, he could not draw a prayer from her? |
39136 | The three others----""Yes?" |
39136 | The velvet knot was the only clue I possessed, but was I right in placing any dependence on it? |
39136 | The voice was Tavannes''"And where am I to be safe?" |
39136 | The woman he was to marry? |
39136 | The young first, and then the she- cat? |
39136 | Then might not something more be won from him? |
39136 | Then, raising his hand as before to gain a hearing,"You ask for Montsoreau?" |
39136 | Then,"But dare he do that, reverend Father?" |
39136 | Then,"Does M. de Guise know of the offer?" |
39136 | Then,"Have we not had enough of seeking and being sought?" |
39136 | Then,"Now, monsieur,"she said in a hard voice,"if you will tell me your business?" |
39136 | Then,"When do we reach Angers?" |
39136 | Then,"You own yourself vanquished?" |
39136 | Then,"Your house, madame? |
39136 | Then? |
39136 | They are not all like my cousin, a flouting, gibing, jeering woman-- you had poor fortune there, I fear?" |
39136 | This for the moment seemed to baffle and confuse her, but after a pause she continued:''Where do you propose to take me, sir?'' |
39136 | This forbearance on her husband''s part, in what would it end? |
39136 | This gentleman''s name? |
39136 | This house you prate of in Blois, for instance, and the room with the two doors? |
39136 | This is your mother''s hospitality, is it? |
39136 | This summer camp, to what was it the prelude? |
39136 | This time he will be sure to--""Do you hear?" |
39136 | This time, however, an exclamation of surprise rewarded me, and a voice, which I recognised at once as mademoiselle''s, answered softly:''What is it? |
39136 | Those fellows are not following us, are they?'' |
39136 | Through? |
39136 | Tignonville?" |
39136 | To Auch? |
39136 | To be paid-- how? |
39136 | To go out now and in that guise-- may it not be to incur greater peril than you incur here? |
39136 | To ruin him whom I have sworn to honour?" |
39136 | To the Cardinal?" |
39136 | To what did you trust? |
39136 | Too late to avoid the consequences of the girl''s silly persistence? |
39136 | Too late to----? |
39136 | Two leagues? |
39136 | WHICH WILL YOU, MADAME? |
39136 | WHO TOUCHES TAVANNES? |
39136 | Was ever such damnable folly heard of in this world? |
39136 | Was he a big, bloated man, Simon, with his head bandaged, or perhaps a wound on his face?'' |
39136 | Was he beset? |
39136 | Was he mad?" |
39136 | Was her mistress mad? |
39136 | Was it Madame who meant to come with us? |
39136 | Was it a rival? |
39136 | Was it a trap? |
39136 | Was it chance? |
39136 | Was it even now too late to escape? |
39136 | Was it possible that he had imagined the start of recognition, the steady scrutiny, the sinister smile? |
39136 | Was it possible that he had other letters? |
39136 | Was it wonderful, when they had suffered so much on that northern bank? |
39136 | Was not that so? |
39136 | Was she recalling the man''s words, fitting them to the facts and the past, adding this and that circumstance? |
39136 | Was she thinking of you, monsieur? |
39136 | Was that the cause she no longer lay quiet? |
39136 | Was the King dead? |
39136 | Was the place empty? |
39136 | Well, what does your friend want, La Guesle?'' |
39136 | Were he and the other real figures, or was I dreaming? |
39136 | Were not the one and the other cruel make- believes? |
39136 | What answer? |
39136 | What answer? |
39136 | What are you staring at?" |
39136 | What can I do, man?'' |
39136 | What can I do? |
39136 | What choice had I? |
39136 | What could M. de Cocheforêt mean by returning so soon, if M. de Cocheforêt was here? |
39136 | What did he know of such things? |
39136 | What did he mean? |
39136 | What did it matter now? |
39136 | What did it mean? |
39136 | What did it mean?'' |
39136 | What did you think of me when you first saw me at St. Jean? |
39136 | What do you know about gentlemen''s quarrels? |
39136 | What do you know of mine?'' |
39136 | What do you say to it? |
39136 | What do you think of it, yourself?" |
39136 | What do you think of that, my friend?'' |
39136 | What do you think of-- of it, man? |
39136 | What do you think to find there, brother?" |
39136 | What does he pray, Rambouillet?'' |
39136 | What does it matter how it fares with us? |
39136 | What else was lacking? |
39136 | What else?" |
39136 | What had I done that another man would not do? |
39136 | What had I done that you should expose me to the ridicule of those who know no pity, and the anger of one as merciless? |
39136 | What had I done, sir?'' |
39136 | What had he done to you, that you should hunt him down? |
39136 | What had she done? |
39136 | What had this to do with him? |
39136 | What had we done to you, that you should slay us? |
39136 | What hampers our lord the king and shuts him up in Blois, while rebellions stalk through France? |
39136 | What have I done that you now dare-- ay, dare, monsieur,"she repeated fearlessly, her face pale and her eyes glittering with excitement,"to insult me? |
39136 | What have I to do with it?'' |
39136 | What have you for him, the spy, the informer, the hired traitor? |
39136 | What if Count Hannibal were behind, were even now mounting the stairs, prepared to force her to a marriage before this shaveling? |
39136 | What if she surrendered her old lover to death? |
39136 | What if she will not accompany me, a stranger, entering her room at night, and by the window?'' |
39136 | What if, after all, he could retrace the false step he had taken, and place himself again where he had been-- by her side? |
39136 | What if, after all, he could undo the past? |
39136 | What if, when I had killed their leader, they made the place too hot for me, Monseigneur''s commission notwithstanding? |
39136 | What is behind?" |
39136 | What is it to you if I choose to perish?" |
39136 | What is it, man?'' |
39136 | What is it? |
39136 | What is it?" |
39136 | What is it?" |
39136 | What is it?" |
39136 | What is it?" |
39136 | What is it?" |
39136 | What is she to you more than other women?" |
39136 | What is the matter? |
39136 | What is the matter?" |
39136 | What is the matter?'' |
39136 | What is this cry of Montsoreau that I hear?" |
39136 | What is this folly about the Provost- Marshal?'' |
39136 | What is this?'' |
39136 | What it is he carries with such care? |
39136 | What it was he handed to you to keep while he bathed to- day?" |
39136 | What made you think so?" |
39136 | What matter afterwards?" |
39136 | What of him, Sir?" |
39136 | What of him? |
39136 | What of that?" |
39136 | What of that?'' |
39136 | What of that?'' |
39136 | What of the grand words I had said to Mademoiselle at Agen? |
39136 | What of the trust I placed in you?" |
39136 | What of this invasion, then, than which nothing could be less consistent with his plans? |
39136 | What shape should I take in her eyes then? |
39136 | What then? |
39136 | What then?" |
39136 | What was he planning to do to her? |
39136 | What was it that, in a very evil hour for me, sent you in search of me?" |
39136 | What was it the little tailor had said? |
39136 | What was it, then?" |
39136 | What was she doing here, and in this guise? |
39136 | What was she thinking, now, as she stood, silent and absorbed, by the stone seat, a shadowy figure with face turned from me? |
39136 | What was the purpose for which I was here? |
39136 | What was the work I had come to do? |
39136 | What was their purpose? |
39136 | What was to be done? |
39136 | What was to be done? |
39136 | What were they thinking of it? |
39136 | What were you doing while mademoiselle was being removed?'' |
39136 | What when I came to Rosny? |
39136 | What wonder if the scenes through which she had passed in Paris began to recur to her mind, and shook nerves already overwrought? |
39136 | What would Zaton''s say could it see Berault turned housewife? |
39136 | What would it matter then what she thought of me? |
39136 | What, afraid?" |
39136 | What, after all, was this headstrong girl to me? |
39136 | What, she wondered, shivering, would happen there? |
39136 | What, then, would she say when the truth some day came home to her? |
39136 | What,_ mon ami?_''I continued, for I saw that he was overcome by this, which was, indeed, a happy thought of mine. |
39136 | What? |
39136 | What? |
39136 | When he could be heard,"What are you going to do with us?" |
39136 | When he turned to me, therefore, and again asked,''Well, sir, are you ready?'' |
39136 | When the Spanish company scaled the wall-- Ruiz was first, I next-- was it not my foot you held? |
39136 | When their experience during the month had been comparable only with the direst nightmare? |
39136 | When? |
39136 | Whence are you?'' |
39136 | Where are they, and how have they fared, that you dare appeal to the law of nations, or he to the loyalty of Biron? |
39136 | Where can we hide?" |
39136 | Where did you get it?'' |
39136 | Where does the road to it go to besides?'' |
39136 | Where have you left her? |
39136 | Where is he, woman? |
39136 | Where is he? |
39136 | Where is he?" |
39136 | Where is he?" |
39136 | Where is he?" |
39136 | Where is he?" |
39136 | Where is he?" |
39136 | Where is she?'' |
39136 | Where is that knave of mine?" |
39136 | Where is the king?'' |
39136 | Where is your Rosny, if all be not a lying invention of your own?'' |
39136 | Where is your lodging?'' |
39136 | Where is your wife?" |
39136 | Where is your witness, man? |
39136 | Where were they? |
39136 | Which of the two was to live? |
39136 | Which shall it be?" |
39136 | Which? |
39136 | Which? |
39136 | While their shadows lay even on the chapter table, and darkened the faces of his most forward associates? |
39136 | Whither?'' |
39136 | Who are you, Sir?" |
39136 | Who are you, and what do you here?'' |
39136 | Who but Henry of Guise had drenched Paris with blood, and who but Henry of Valois had ridden by his side? |
39136 | Who but Henry of Guise had spurned the corpse of Coligny? |
39136 | Who can get the money for him-- you the soldier, or I the clerk? |
39136 | Who can question it?'' |
39136 | Who deals with the gentleman with the toothpick?" |
39136 | Who do you think will protect you from him in a private quarrel of this kind? |
39136 | Who had ever heard of such a thing? |
39136 | Who is he, Rosny?'' |
39136 | Who is it? |
39136 | Who is it?" |
39136 | Who is it?'' |
39136 | Who is now to balance the Italians and the Guises? |
39136 | Who is there?'' |
39136 | Who knows but that some day you may be showing it for a love- knot?'' |
39136 | Who led us wrong and betrayed us? |
39136 | Who said so?" |
39136 | Who said, pray? |
39136 | Who wants him to fight?'' |
39136 | Who were they, and why were they here? |
39136 | Who? |
39136 | Who? |
39136 | Who?" |
39136 | Whom had Clon been tracking? |
39136 | Whose turn might it not be to- morrow? |
39136 | Whose work is it we lie here, snared by these clowns of fisherfolk? |
39136 | Why are you so dowdy? |
39136 | Why are you so dull, sir? |
39136 | Why ask me? |
39136 | Why did he condescend to treat, who held me at his mercy? |
39136 | Why did he gravely discuss my aspirations, to whom they must seem the rankest presumption? |
39136 | Why did he not cry the alarm, search and question and pursue? |
39136 | Why did he not give her the opening to tell the truth, without which even her courage failed, her resolution died within her? |
39136 | Why did he stoop to bargain, who could command? |
39136 | Why did not the porter come? |
39136 | Why did we suffer him to stay in a suspected house bullying us, and taking your part from hour to hour?" |
39136 | Why did you come? |
39136 | Why did you not confess to me even then? |
39136 | Why do you ask?" |
39136 | Why do you go about with your doublet awry, and your hair lank? |
39136 | Why do you look always solemn and polite, and as if all the world were a prêche? |
39136 | Why do you not call him aside, trick him apart on some pretence or other, and when there are but you two, man to man, wrench the warrant from him? |
39136 | Why do you speak to Maignan as if he were a gentleman? |
39136 | Why had he fled and left the work undone? |
39136 | Why had he given way to unworthy fear, when the letters were within his grasp? |
39136 | Why had she told him? |
39136 | Why had they left him while he slept? |
39136 | Why have you mentioned him?" |
39136 | Why indeed? |
39136 | Why not break through the ceiling?" |
39136 | Why not? |
39136 | Why not?'' |
39136 | Why should the mention of Mademoiselle in a moment change your opinion? |
39136 | Why should we think to live? |
39136 | Why should we? |
39136 | Why so serious? |
39136 | Why to me?" |
39136 | Why, I say?'' |
39136 | Why, in God''s name, are you here to- day?'' |
39136 | Why, the room was growing grey, grey and dark in the corners, and-- what was that? |
39136 | Why, then, had she made this strange promenade, alone, unprotected, an hour after nightfall? |
39136 | Why? |
39136 | Why? |
39136 | Why? |
39136 | Why?" |
39136 | Wife? |
39136 | Will Merc[oe]ur-- curse him!--be the most Christian Duke of Brittany? |
39136 | Will it never stop? |
39136 | Will no one give her the letter?" |
39136 | Will no one stop it?" |
39136 | Will they cut it up into pieces, as it was before old Louis XI.? |
39136 | Will you be pleased to confirm what I have said?" |
39136 | Will you be the shaveling to go confess or marry him?" |
39136 | Will you death that she may live a maid? |
39136 | Will you doom these? |
39136 | Will you favour me?'' |
39136 | Will you follow me?'' |
39136 | Will you give them to the butcher?" |
39136 | Will you let them be butchered between the shore and this?" |
39136 | Will you never go? |
39136 | Will you not eat?" |
39136 | Will you pluck it for me, M. de Berault?" |
39136 | Will you strip, then, or-- as we are? |
39136 | Will you swear that the contents of these letters are as you say?" |
39136 | Will you tell me what is to prevent me striking you through where you stand, and ridding myself at a blow of so much knowledge?'' |
39136 | Will you try it? |
39136 | Will you your head to save her finger? |
39136 | Will you your life for her honour? |
39136 | Will you, after that, leave her for them?'' |
39136 | With so many irons in the fire, why did you interfere with one old gentlewoman-- for the sake of a few crowns?'' |
39136 | With whom was I to go? |
39136 | With whom?" |
39136 | Would anyone dare to use such expressions of me in your presence? |
39136 | Would it come on? |
39136 | Would it draw nearer? |
39136 | Would the fugitives have time to slip out below? |
39136 | Would you deprive her of the only man who does love her for her own sake?'' |
39136 | Would you go from him to her, and take the plague to her? |
39136 | Would you like to hear how you have spent the last month? |
39136 | Would you like to see how welcome you''ll be at the wedding?" |
39136 | Would you like to see what he says?" |
39136 | Would you not know, madame? |
39136 | Would you''scape them? |
39136 | Yet what other course lay open to her if she would not stand by? |
39136 | Yet, see Nançay there beside the door? |
39136 | You are in pursuit of them?" |
39136 | You are not hurt?" |
39136 | You are not well, I am afraid?" |
39136 | You are ready? |
39136 | You are still in favour with the king of---- I will not name him here?'' |
39136 | You are sure?" |
39136 | You can do nothing against so many?'' |
39136 | You deal with some women with a whip""You would whip me, I suppose?" |
39136 | You did know, then? |
39136 | You did not know my name?" |
39136 | You do n''t need it, sir?" |
39136 | You do not deny it?'' |
39136 | You do not know his story?" |
39136 | You do not think it was so?" |
39136 | You do not think, you can not have thought, that I would abandon them? |
39136 | You do? |
39136 | You follow me?'' |
39136 | You had no grudge against me?" |
39136 | You had sent an application to the king, I suppose? |
39136 | You have arrested him, have you? |
39136 | You have her here?'' |
39136 | You have nothing more to wish for, my friend?'' |
39136 | You have seen him?" |
39136 | You knew that, I conclude?" |
39136 | You know me, I suppose?'' |
39136 | You know our motto? |
39136 | You know the old saying,''Short signing, long seisin? |
39136 | You know what I carry, do you? |
39136 | You leave her old servants about her, and you ask how she communicates with him?" |
39136 | You made up your mind-- how?'' |
39136 | You mind me? |
39136 | You remember the afternoon when I followed you-- clumsily and thoughtlessly perhaps-- through the wood to restore these things? |
39136 | You remember the two Foucauds?'' |
39136 | You remember, my lord? |
39136 | You saw nothing?'' |
39136 | You say yes to this, no to that, you white- coats; and you say it lightly, but are you right? |
39136 | You seek a messenger, sire? |
39136 | You still retain them, Gaston?'' |
39136 | You think that she does not hear from him----""How can she hear?" |
39136 | You think to kill me to- night? |
39136 | You understand? |
39136 | You understand?" |
39136 | You understand?" |
39136 | You want me to go with you a little after two, do you? |
39136 | You were in the affair of Brouage, were you not?'' |
39136 | You were saying?" |
39136 | You would send to Biron, to the Arsenal? |
39136 | You would? |
39136 | You''d beard the King, would you?" |
39136 | You?" |
39136 | You?" |
39136 | Your price?" |
39136 | Your valet, of course? |
39136 | _ Mon Dieu_, Mademoiselle, to what did you trust? |
39136 | _ Nom de Dieu!_ What did the woman mean by telling me all this? |
39136 | _ Pardieu!_ do you think I could suffer it and show my face again?" |
39136 | _ Ventre Saint Gris!_ Are we to have all the ravishers and plunderers in the country come to us?'' |
39136 | again, M. de Berault?" |
39136 | and bid my people sweep you from the streets?" |
39136 | and the others to be in the saddle at three? |
39136 | and"How now, traitor?" |
39136 | d''Agen?'' |
39136 | de Guise dead? |
39136 | de Marsac is waiting to see His Majesty?'' |
39136 | de Marsac, I think?'' |
39136 | de Marsac? |
39136 | de Rosny?'' |
39136 | do they take you for a rope- dancer?'' |
39136 | he added with a jeer--"mine or M. de Tignonville''s?" |
39136 | he broke out on a sudden, adding a string of foul imprecations,''will you speak, or are you going to wait to be spitted where you stand? |
39136 | he continued hotly,''what, in the fiend''s name, have we to do with it? |
39136 | he continued in a tone of menace,"if you please, did you get that knowledge?" |
39136 | he continued to me,''will you not unmask and drink a glass with me?'' |
39136 | he cried roughly,"who sent for you?" |
39136 | he muttered,''why did you raise your hand?'' |
39136 | he retorted, moving so as still to detain me,''or shall I call in the grooms to perform the office for you?'' |
39136 | he said with good- temper,''is it you? |
39136 | he said, addressing the latter,"now can you do? |
39136 | he said,"why? |
39136 | he shouted,"must I call out my riders and scatter you? |
39136 | he whispered,"you have done that?" |
39136 | how was I to do it in the face of these helpless women, who trusted me-- who opened their house to me? |
39136 | how? |
39136 | is it Rambouillet''s_ grison_ again?'' |
39136 | l''Anglais?" |
39136 | madame resumed, after breaking off abruptly, and shading her eyes with her hand,"what comes here? |
39136 | more dukes here?'' |
39136 | my brother? |
39136 | or Mademoiselle? |
39136 | or at a sack? |
39136 | or farther? |
39136 | or the Cardinal ill? |
39136 | or why quarrel?'' |
39136 | our good man? |
39136 | said the monk, impatiently recalling me to myself,''what security do you want?'' |
39136 | she answered;''who should be there? |
39136 | she cried impatiently, after bearing this as long as she could,''have you not a word to say for yourself? |
39136 | she cried, clutching my hand with her thin fingers,''what was it I heard? |
39136 | she cried, in a voice which pierced me,"You-- M. de Berault? |
39136 | she cried, out of the agony of nerves overwrought,"will that bell never stop? |
39136 | she cried,"are we never to have peace?" |
39136 | she exclaimed, her eyes flashing,''would you kill her? |
39136 | she said slowly,''to what am I to attribute this-- visit?'' |
39136 | she said,"he is not dead-- M. de Tignonville?" |
39136 | shrieked another, looking upward, while he waved his cap;"have we the King''s leave?" |
39136 | so we are here, are we? |
39136 | the Avennais continued, his face growing redder and his voice higher,''or must I pull your ears, my friend? |
39136 | the King of Navarre?'' |
39136 | the king? |
39136 | the scandalised Prior ejaculated, crossing himself in doubt,''are you not a true son of the Church?'' |
39136 | these?'' |
39136 | what do you know about it?" |
39136 | what is this? |
39136 | why not three times? |
39136 | why not, man?'' |
39136 | would you?" |