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 |
---|---|
42022 | = Baron=--That''s all very well, but what will you wager that Erik can devise something more clever than that? |
42022 | = First Doctor=--Does my colleague remember the story of what happened ten years since to the man who imagined that his head was full of flies? |
42022 | = First Soldier=--Is there a man living here by the name of Jeppe? |
42022 | = Jakob=--Don''t you want to drink the overseer''s health? |
42022 | = Jakob=--I know you can beat down the price a couple of pence; what is your purchase, Jeppe? |
42022 | = Jakob=--What has happened to you on the way, that you''ve got the big head? |
42022 | = Jakob=--Who the devil comes here so early? |
42022 | = Jakob=--Why, ca n''t you say that you gave a couple pence more per pound than you paid? |
42022 | = Jeppe=( cautiously)--Have you put Master Erik away, Nille? |
42022 | = Jeppe=( drinks three glasses of whiskey, falls on his knees and asks:)--Is there then no pardon? |
42022 | = Jeppe=( to the overseer)--Will you let your wife eat with me? |
42022 | = Jeppe=( weeping)--Can''t you trust me, I am an honest man? |
42022 | = Jeppe=--Ah, before you kill me, will you not do me the favor to tell me who I am? |
42022 | = Jeppe=--Am I not then Jeppe on the Hill? |
42022 | = Jeppe=--Am I then the same Jeppe on the Hill that I was before? |
42022 | = Jeppe=--And not a spectre? |
42022 | = Jeppe=--And still you ask why you shall be hanged? |
42022 | = Jeppe=--Are you not the manager? |
42022 | = Jeppe=--Are you the overseer''s wife? |
42022 | = Jeppe=--But am I then alive again? |
42022 | = Jeppe=--But can it be possible that it is only imagination? |
42022 | = Jeppe=--Ha, ha, seven living children? |
42022 | = Jeppe=--Have you many children? |
42022 | = Jeppe=--How can I walk four miles in four hours? |
42022 | = Jeppe=--How much do I owe, Jakob? |
42022 | = Jeppe=--I do n''t know myself; how can I then know you? |
42022 | = Jeppe=--I have been in the army ten years and should I not know my own language? |
42022 | = Jeppe=--I must have time to put on my clothes, must n''t I? |
42022 | = Jeppe=--Is it then not true that I was to go to town yesterday to buy soap? |
42022 | = Jeppe=--Is it then nothing but imagination that she has a switch called Master Erik? |
42022 | = Jeppe=--Is that any of your business? |
42022 | = Jeppe=--Is the wicked Nille not my wife? |
42022 | = Jeppe=--May I then try to hang the judge, just for fun, and see if I can sentence him to life again later? |
42022 | = Jeppe=--Nor a spirit? |
42022 | = Jeppe=--Nor yet that I am henpecked? |
42022 | = Jeppe=--Nor yet, that I drank up all the money at Jakob Skomager''s? |
42022 | = Jeppe=--Perhaps you ca n''t understand this, Jakob? |
42022 | = Jeppe=--So that I''m not a ghost? |
42022 | = Jeppe=--What harm have I done? |
42022 | = Jeppe=--Where is my overseer? |
42022 | = Jeppe=--Who says they shall live? |
42022 | = Jeppe=--Why do n''t you answer, then? |
42022 | = Jeppe=--Will you cross your heart and hope to die if it is n''t true? |
42022 | = Jeppe=--Will you swear that it is true? |
42022 | = Jeppe=--Yes, to be sure you have taken good care of your office; one can see that from your silver buttons,--what do you get a year? |
42022 | = Judge=--Are you guilty of the offence which is charged against you? |
42022 | = Magnus=--Did you see any of my ancestors there? |
42022 | = Magnus=--Is it possible? |
42022 | = Magnus=--Why did n''t you stay there longer? |
42022 | = Magnus=--Why did that man leave so suddenly? |
42022 | = Nille=--Ah, my dearest husband, how can you speak when you are dead? |
42022 | = Nille=--Haven''t you had time, you wretch, to put on ten pairs of trousers since I woke you up this morning? |
42022 | = Nille=--I wonder if something has happened to him? |
42022 | = Nille=--Oh-- Oh-- Oh-- What is that? |
42022 | = Nille=--What is true? |
42022 | = Nille=--Where have you been so long, you drunken dog? |
42022 | = Nille=--Who says you are to walk, you rascal? |
42022 | = Nille=--Why could you not get to town? |
42022 | = Overseer=( enters dressed in a coat with silver buttons and a sash about the waist)--Has my lord any commands? |
42022 | = Second Doctor=--How is everything with you, my gracious lord? |
42022 | = Second Lawyer=--But how do you prove furandi propositum? |
42022 | = Second Lawyer=--Quicumque vi vel metu coactus fuerit confiteri--= First Lawyer=--But where is that vis? |
42022 | = Soldiers=--Are you his wife? |
42022 | = Valet=--Ah, is it possible that I should hear such words from the lips of my gracious lord, and see him in such a pitiable condition? |
42022 | = Valet=--Does not my lord know who he is? |
42022 | = Valet=--Erik, what can that be? |
42022 | = Valet=--Will it please your lordship to take a walk in the garden while we prepare a little breakfast? |
42022 | = Valet=--Will my lord let us know what wine he wishes? |
42022 | Ah, what can it be? |
42022 | And what did he experience abroad? |
42022 | Are you going to make fun of me besides? |
42022 | Are you still thirsty, you dog, now that you are dead? |
42022 | Are you up yet? |
42022 | Because if I were not awake I could not-- but how can I be awake when I stop to think? |
42022 | But can a person hear such things in his sleep? |
42022 | But how can I at the same time be king and lord of the castle? |
42022 | But now if he should wake up in the meantime? |
42022 | But what are you doing, Jeppe? |
42022 | But what can it be? |
42022 | But what do I see? |
42022 | But what happened? |
42022 | But what is that lying there in the road? |
42022 | But what is this? |
42022 | But who knows if the same thing could not happen to me again if I lay down to rest once more? |
42022 | But, can it be me? |
42022 | Ca n''t you swear that you spent all your money? |
42022 | Ca n''t you understand that? |
42022 | Can a dead man speak? |
42022 | Can my lord not remember what he did yesterday when he was out on the hunt? |
42022 | Did n''t you drink whiskey enough while you were alive? |
42022 | Did you get the soap for your wife? |
42022 | Do I dream, or am I awake? |
42022 | Do n''t you hear that jingling in my pocket? |
42022 | Do n''t you know it is customary for the host to drink to the health of the guests? |
42022 | Do you always have such fun in this place? |
42022 | Do you confess that of which you are accused? |
42022 | Do you know this song, Jakob? |
42022 | Do you understand? |
42022 | Does he not lie there in the filth snoring? |
42022 | Does our lord wish to have on his gown? |
42022 | Does your lordship not know me? |
42022 | Erik, were the doctors sent for? |
42022 | God held me, poor man, what shall I do? |
42022 | Have I already taken the poison? |
42022 | Have you come back? |
42022 | Hey, Jeppe, are n''t you up yet, you lazy bones? |
42022 | Hold, what am I saying? |
42022 | How could I then have been on a hunt? |
42022 | How could he come into my lord''s sleeping- chamber? |
42022 | How could he get to his wardrobe without some one seeing him? |
42022 | How is everything getting along in the other world? |
42022 | How long was Abraham in Paradise? |
42022 | How''ll she find that out? |
42022 | I swear that I do not remember of having given you anything in particular; for why should I do it? |
42022 | I''ll be hanged, if I have any money left-- you will give me a few drinks more on credit, wo n''t you? |
42022 | Illustration:"Ca n''t you trust me? |
42022 | Is it certain that I am quite alive again or am I a ghost? |
42022 | Is it not plain that you steal from me, poor man, or where should it all come from? |
42022 | Is n''t it a shame that you should make yourself miserable for the sake of a glass of rotten whiskey? |
42022 | Is n''t it strange though how a person can fall into such an error? |
42022 | Is not my stomach more important than my back? |
42022 | Is there no pardon? |
42022 | Is there no pardon? |
42022 | Must n''t I drink, must n''t I use all the means nature has given us to drive away sorrow? |
42022 | My stomach says, you shall; my back, you shall not; which shall I then obey? |
42022 | Of course, I know that many people have lived just as decent lives as I have, why, then, should I alone come to heaven? |
42022 | Quid tibi videtur, domine frater? |
42022 | Shall I knock? |
42022 | Should I let such a man rule this household, who is ready to sell farm, wife, children-- yes, even himself-- for drink?" |
42022 | To what bliss have not your suffering and dark days been transformed? |
42022 | What are your wages? |
42022 | What can it be? |
42022 | What can it be? |
42022 | What can this mean? |
42022 | What do I hear? |
42022 | What do you do to earn two hundred? |
42022 | What does one glass amount to? |
42022 | What does this peasant know, and where did he get his knowledge? |
42022 | What have you to say in your own defence, for we do not wish to judge until we hear both sides? |
42022 | What is that? |
42022 | What is this man''s highest idea of enjoyment, what does he demand when his greatest wish can be fulfilled? |
42022 | What may we gather from his reminiscences as he calls them up in his intoxication? |
42022 | What shall I say? |
42022 | What sort of splendor is this and how have I come here? |
42022 | What were the conditions under which Holberg grew up? |
42022 | Where am I? |
42022 | Where did you get that money? |
42022 | Where did you get that ring that you have on your finger? |
42022 | Where is my wife, where are my children, where is my house, and where is Jeppe? |
42022 | Where is that metus? |
42022 | Where is the soap you were to buy? |
42022 | Where''s the road to the town? |
42022 | Who am I? |
42022 | Who are his most intimate friends? |
42022 | Who hits me? |
42022 | Why do you hit me? |
42022 | Why should I be hanged? |
42022 | Why should I not then Drink with all the rest? |
42022 | Will you let people be attacked in your house? |
42022 | Will you stand, you dogs? |
42022 | Will you stand, you rascals, or wo n''t you? |
42022 | Wo n''t you give me a glass of whiskey before I drink the poison so that I can die like a soldier? |
42022 | Wo n''t you sit down at the table with me? |
42022 | Would you like to speak with Master Erik once more? |
42022 | You used to be quite inventive fellows, can you devise something now to amuse me? |
42022 | You were hung, were n''t you, when you deserted at Wismar? |
42022 | where have n''t I been along? |
13879 | Unarm''d,it bellow''d,"shall the warrior perish? |
13879 | Ah, if thou now fallest? |
13879 | Ah, what avails it''gainst one''s fate to struggle? |
13879 | Ah, what wilt thou, Hother? |
13879 | Ah, where art thou, Hother? |
13879 | Ah, where''s my lov''d one? |
13879 | Ah, wherefore, Balder, dost thou love a mortal? |
13879 | Am I so frightful? |
13879 | And can I? |
13879 | And dost thou think they wish the death of Balder? |
13879 | And friend, had he the power, Think''st thou that Hother, that the Skiolding basely Would murder him to whom his life he oweth? |
13879 | And have I not a shield and sword? |
13879 | And if I now fall? |
13879 | And is it a mere slumber, A fleeting trance, a pleasant dream of battle, With which the spear''s impregnated in Nastroud? |
13879 | And is there nothing then of hope remaining? |
13879 | And is this all the comfort thou canst offer? |
13879 | And must I die? |
13879 | And now the spear thou spak''st about? |
13879 | And shall his lofty spirit His downfall prove? |
13879 | And think''st thou Loke slumbers? |
13879 | And think''st thou he can live? |
13879 | And thou? |
13879 | And what if I had found thee? |
13879 | And what is his offence, the noble hero? |
13879 | And where''s the battle? |
13879 | And who art thou, that knowest me? |
13879 | And who? |
13879 | And why in Balder''s eyes are tears uprising, And hope to me a stranger? |
13879 | Balder, dost thou mock me? |
13879 | Balder, son of Odin? |
13879 | Balder? |
13879 | But Nanna loves him-- and shall Balder render Nanna unhappy, cause despair to enter Her breast, and dim with tears her eyes''effulgence? |
13879 | But Nanna''s bridegroom? |
13879 | But did I not behold thine eye beam friendship On Balder? |
13879 | But if he must, what can he''Gainst destiny, if she the death- spear hands him, And guides herself his arm? |
13879 | But whilst we fought, where were the maids of battle? |
13879 | But-- does she love him? |
13879 | Can Hother''s Tears not make bare to thee his heart? |
13879 | Can all my tenderness-- these tears-- can nothing Soften thy cruelty? |
13879 | Can he deserve thee, Nanna? |
13879 | Can such a bear of Nanna be deserving? |
13879 | Canst thou bury in oblivion Thy Hother''s cruel doubt? |
13879 | Canst thou doubt it? |
13879 | Canst thou wish Nanna to abandon Hother? |
13879 | Dare I? |
13879 | Do I dream to- day? |
13879 | Do I dream? |
13879 | Do I not know that Odin''s maids prepar''d it Only for thee, that fate will only suffer Thine arm in Balder''s heart to thrust it? |
13879 | Does he crave in battle The aid of warlocks and of arts ignoble? |
13879 | Dost dare to linger? |
13879 | For Balder''s death? |
13879 | From gods and men alike for ever parted, Must Balder be detested-- Haela''s booty, Not Odin''s quest? |
13879 | Gevar''s daughter? |
13879 | Has death among my tears and smiles its dwelling? |
13879 | Hast Thor forgotten then the valiant Leir- King? |
13879 | He gave me My life, and shall I slay him in requital? |
13879 | He her lover? |
13879 | He liveth? |
13879 | He loves-- ha, who can gaze upon thy beauties And love thee not, proud maiden? |
13879 | He spake to thee? |
13879 | His bellow, who heard? |
13879 | His name? |
13879 | How can I? |
13879 | How long hast thou not tortur''d Loke''s bowels, And fearless trampled''neath thy feet his offspring? |
13879 | How long will he delay, the noble warrior? |
13879 | How shall I e''er repay these costly presents? |
13879 | I call thee now; where art thou, Vanfred? |
13879 | I fear? |
13879 | I go; but thou wast speaking, Methinks, of Nanna? |
13879 | I know thou Lovest me-- thou hast avowed it: what shall then This wooer avail-- this wooer who must not be Anger''d? |
13879 | I tremble What means this? |
13879 | I''ll think through, I will enjoy entirely My hope: why then, my heart, beat''st thou so wildly? |
13879 | Is Hother fearful? |
13879 | Is my arm weak? |
13879 | Is not my arm sufficient? |
13879 | Is there no hope remaining? |
13879 | Lately Thou saidst, think''st thou they wish the death of Balder? |
13879 | Loves Nanna, Hother? |
13879 | My weakness, mighty Balder? |
13879 | Now, then, presumptuous? |
13879 | Now? |
13879 | Of Gevar''s daughter? |
13879 | One-- nearly one of Hother''s days? |
13879 | Prat''st still, my hero? |
13879 | Say, canst thou pardon His only crime? |
13879 | Say, where is he? |
13879 | Say, where is now the spear which kills for certain? |
13879 | Seduc''d them? |
13879 | Seest thou how high? |
13879 | Shall I mistrust thee, then-- shall I, thy Hother? |
13879 | Shall I, shall Hother punish The pity I craved not? |
13879 | Shall thy pure flame dishonour thee? |
13879 | She dwells there, does she? |
13879 | She pointed out the hidden tree; she bade me Break off the bough of death; she bade me harden Its point in Nastroud''s flames; she-- But what will I? |
13879 | She thanks thee For Hother''s life: that gives thee joy? |
13879 | Still, still, thou lovest me? |
13879 | Tell me, Thor, is breath of mine destructive? |
13879 | That rejoices thee? |
13879 | The Leire King? |
13879 | The Skioldung Hother? |
13879 | The slayer? |
13879 | Then think''st thou me so weak, so wholly powerless, And lov''st me still? |
13879 | There comes he-- where? |
13879 | There? |
13879 | Think''st thou I bear hatred''Gainst one who yielded thee a glimpse of pleasure? |
13879 | Think''st thou I can remember That Hother e''er has err''d? |
13879 | Think''st thou other fathers possess a Nanna? |
13879 | Think''st thou to thwart the Norna''s will, young hero? |
13879 | Thou know''st her? |
13879 | Thou lov''st and art rejected? |
13879 | Thou scoffest? |
13879 | Thou sighest, then-- and vainly? |
13879 | Threatens Fate our Hother? |
13879 | Thy Hother? |
13879 | To affright the soul of Balder? |
13879 | Was that the fell destroyer? |
13879 | Well-- thou wilt? |
13879 | Well? |
13879 | What Hother? |
13879 | What ails thee, father? |
13879 | What art thou against a half- god? |
13879 | What can my tears avail? |
13879 | What cruel delusion Has led my soul astray? |
13879 | What death? |
13879 | What disturbeth A fortune which thy foe himself, which Skulda, Which heavenly and subterranean powers Establish with united strength? |
13879 | What do I hear? |
13879 | What doest thou? |
13879 | What dost thou seek? |
13879 | What foeman''s? |
13879 | What happiness? |
13879 | What has assembled us? |
13879 | What hast thou hop''d for? |
13879 | What holds thee here, where thou canst hope for nothing? |
13879 | What hopest thou? |
13879 | What is thy intention? |
13879 | What mean''st thou? |
13879 | What means this? |
13879 | What seek they? |
13879 | What shall I do? |
13879 | What wilt thou? |
13879 | What wilt thou? |
13879 | What wilt thou? |
13879 | What wishest thou? |
13879 | What wouldst thou? |
13879 | What, under Nanna''s roof? |
13879 | What, what have I not promised, vow''d, attempted? |
13879 | What, what is this? |
13879 | When did I first become so grim-- so frightful? |
13879 | When e''er lov''d maids the dastard? |
13879 | When? |
13879 | When? |
13879 | Where am I? |
13879 | Where art thou? |
13879 | Where is he, the savage? |
13879 | Where is he? |
13879 | Where is it-- where? |
13879 | Where is it? |
13879 | Where is this prince of beauty, Nanna''s half- god? |
13879 | Where is thy demigod? |
13879 | Where now, my Hother? |
13879 | Where now? |
13879 | Where should strength and valour blossom, Land of rocks, if not in thee? |
13879 | Where should strength and valour blossom, Land of rocks, if not in thee? |
13879 | Where was she, then? |
13879 | Whither? |
13879 | Whither? |
13879 | Who art thou-- who? |
13879 | Who dares disturb my musings? |
13879 | Who utter''d Hother''s name? |
13879 | Who''ll heed my lamenting, My sorrowful plight? |
13879 | Who''ll strengthen me, fainting, Against the god''s might? |
13879 | Who''s speaking here? |
13879 | Who? |
13879 | Who? |
13879 | Whom seekest thou, where unclomb rocks engirdle Peace, smiling peace? |
13879 | Whom seeks she, far from every bloody Champain? |
13879 | Whom wait''st thou for? |
13879 | Whom, Skolding, Whom fearest thou? |
13879 | Whom? |
13879 | Whom? |
13879 | Whose, if not Balder''s? |
13879 | Why delay a moment To keep my oath? |
13879 | Why do I slumber? |
13879 | Why dost delay? |
13879 | Why dost thou seek to spare me? |
13879 | Why go''st thou not? |
13879 | Why hast thou ta''en from me that sweet delusion? |
13879 | Why hide in yonder vestments? |
13879 | Why spak''st thou not, and say for whom thou tremblest? |
13879 | Why the deception? |
13879 | Will earth e''er attend to A powerless cry, Which cruel gods smile at? |
13879 | Wish her whose virtue thy high soul so worships Should weak and base become for thy advantage? |
13879 | Yet I have sworn? |
13879 | Your goodness overwhelms me-- to what godhead Stand I indebted for this lucky meeting? |
13879 | and here where scarcely A sword has flashed since days of Jotun Ymer, Was it a god or destiny which drove us? |
13879 | and saw I not thy blushes? |
13879 | canst thou doubt it? |
13879 | cruel? |
13879 | darest thou mock Hother? |
13879 | darest thou mock me, thou inflated braggart? |
13879 | drivellest thou before the God of Thunder? |
13879 | felt I not thy warm tear trickle Upon this hand? |
13879 | has he won her promise? |
13879 | have I begged for mercy? |
13879 | he, a mortal? |
13879 | how have I offended? |
13879 | if I dare? |
13879 | is all a dream? |
13879 | is my proud solicitude thus baffled? |
13879 | shall I fly? |
13879 | shall I? |
13879 | think''st Thou that fear, base doubt of Nanna''s faith and Honour, would sully Hother''s breast? |
13879 | thou avoid''st him? |
13879 | what did he mean? |
13879 | what fiend has pour''d into thy bosom His bane of late? |
13879 | what is remaining? |
13879 | what light had I the power to kindle? |
13879 | what will my sister In this wild spot which blood has never crimson''d? |
13879 | where was she? |
13879 | where''s the slayer? |
13879 | where? |
13879 | wherefore crush''d I not to earth the brawler? |
13879 | whereon I, fool- like, trusted, Where art thou now? |
13879 | who art thou? |
13879 | who is the bride- groom? |
13879 | who will soften The foaming ones? |
13879 | who will succour me? |
13879 | whom can I wend to? |
13879 | whom, sent by Skulda, Wilt thou devote upon the stilly mountains? |
5749 | ( Geske does not answer?) |
5749 | Ah, then I''m not a burgomaster at all? |
5749 | Am I dreaming, or am I awake? |
5749 | Am I not Jeppe of the Hill? |
5749 | Am I not her father as surely as you are her mother?--Listen, Lisbed, am I not your father? |
5749 | Am I the same Jeppe of the Hill as I was before? |
5749 | And was n''t that the sweetest dog she had in her arms? |
5749 | And who the dickens could have thought that such a hog as you might become a reutendiener? |
5749 | And yet you ask why you should be hanged? |
5749 | Are n''t you ashamed to go round like a mummer when there is so much work to do in the house, and to treat the master''s coat like that? |
5749 | Are n''t you my brother? |
5749 | Are you all alone? |
5749 | Are you crazy? |
5749 | Are you engaged to two other girls in Copenhagen? |
5749 | Are you going to make fun of me into the bargain? |
5749 | Are you going to make sport of me into the bargain? |
5749 | Are you his wife? |
5749 | Are you mad, woman? |
5749 | Are you not the bailiff? |
5749 | Are you sitting under the table, your Honor? |
5749 | Are you still thirsty, you sot, now that you are dead? |
5749 | Are you sure of it? |
5749 | Are you the bailiff''s wife? |
5749 | Are you trying to make a fool of me, you rascal? |
5749 | Are you up yet? |
5749 | But Paris is not a seaport, is it? |
5749 | But am I not dreaming? |
5749 | But am I really alive again? |
5749 | But can it be only illusion? |
5749 | But did n''t you get a chance to talk with Jeronimus, my son? |
5749 | But how can I be awake, now that I come to think it over? |
5749 | But how did he perform his Partes? |
5749 | But how does my son look? |
5749 | But how is it that the moon does n''t give warmth like the sun, although it is just as big? |
5749 | But if you can be convinced that what you believe is false, do you consider it a sin to give up your opinion? |
5749 | But if you should say the moon was made of green cheese, would they believe that, too? |
5749 | But is it possible that Rasmus Berg is coming home to- morrow? |
5749 | But is this myself? |
5749 | But listen, Jacob,--how are my sweetheart and her father? |
5749 | But listen, Monsieur, how many stars will it take to make a moon? |
5749 | But may I not also try to turn you into something? |
5749 | But might I ask Mossur one thing: If you win the disputation, what will be the result? |
5749 | But might I not also have the privilege of kissing your daughter''s hand? |
5749 | But should Erasmus Montanus for any reason renounce his conviction, hitherto his one virtue? |
5749 | But tell me, has my future father- in- law as much money as they say? |
5749 | But were n''t you with us at the auction on the heath-- you know the one? |
5749 | But what am I saying? |
5749 | But what can it be? |
5749 | But what do I see? |
5749 | But what do you wager that Eric wo n''t hit on something better still? |
5749 | But what does that word"Grammatica"mean? |
5749 | But what else should you like to do in Copenhagen? |
5749 | But what good did it do? |
5749 | But what if we should wake him in the process? |
5749 | But what is it, sir, that you are tearing up? |
5749 | But what is that lying in the road? |
5749 | But what is the matter, sister? |
5749 | But what is the matter? |
5749 | But what is the woman doing here? |
5749 | But what is the woman doing here? |
5749 | But what is this you are doing, Jeppe? |
5749 | But what will come of it? |
5749 | But what wo n''t long practice do for you? |
5749 | But when he is dead, where shall we find another among the tinkers fitted for such responsibility? |
5749 | But where shall we get a servant in a hurry? |
5749 | But wherein is proof of furandi propositum? |
5749 | But who knows that the same thing might not happen again if I were to lie down for a while? |
5749 | But why did I take the money? |
5749 | But wo n''t you give me a bite to eat with my brandy? |
5749 | But, God help us, why does my lord weep? |
5749 | But, my Monsieur Berg, how is it that the moon is sometimes so small and sometimes so big? |
5749 | But, my dearest husband, how can you talk when you''re dead? |
5749 | By the way, have you noticed that my sweetheart has been longing for me? |
5749 | Ca n''t a ship move with you, without your breaking your neck? |
5749 | Ca n''t he get a position soon, then? |
5749 | Ca n''t you hear? |
5749 | Ca n''t you help me get this straightened out, you stupid dog? |
5749 | Ca n''t you help me put this to rights? |
5749 | Ca n''t you help me to get it straightened out, Henrich? |
5749 | Ca n''t you keep quiet? |
5749 | Ca n''t you really trust me? |
5749 | Ca n''t you swear that you paid out all the money? |
5749 | Ca n''t you tell me where my husband is all day long? |
5749 | Ca n''t you tell me, you stupid animal, who is right? |
5749 | Ca n''t you think of something to divert me? |
5749 | Can a dead man talk? |
5749 | Can they be heard over the whole world? |
5749 | Can you deny that you have received a ducat from me? |
5749 | Can you not comprehend that? |
5749 | Can you tell me anything to prevent you from being one? |
5749 | Cloister- Latin? |
5749 | Could Phalaris or Caius in days of yore have been More merciless a tyrant than him we here have seen? |
5749 | Could any man have such a damnable wife as I have? |
5749 | Could the earth turn over, and we not fall heels over head to the devil and clear down into the abyss? |
5749 | Cuius declinationis is Imprimatur, then? |
5749 | Did many graduate this year? |
5749 | Did my father- in- law give way? |
5749 | Did n''t I say last time, Franz, that they ought to do that? |
5749 | Did n''t he see you there? |
5749 | Did n''t some one knock? |
5749 | Did n''t you feel the same? |
5749 | Did n''t you hear what they talked about? |
5749 | Did n''t you see the two gentlemen and their lackeys who went past? |
5749 | Did you get the soap for your wife? |
5749 | Did you know any of them? |
5749 | Did you lay no stress on Philosophiam instrumentalem? |
5749 | Did you notice the airs she put on when we kissed her apron? |
5749 | Did you see any of my forefathers there? |
5749 | Did you walk the whole way, then, with the cloak on your arm? |
5749 | Do n''t I have to use the means nature gives us to drive away our troubles? |
5749 | Do n''t you hear me say I must go to the City Hall? |
5749 | Do n''t you hear what jingles in my pocket? |
5749 | Do n''t you know enough to respect such a learned man? |
5749 | Do n''t you know that I''ve learned to tell fortunes? |
5749 | Do n''t you know that he is an honor to our whole family? |
5749 | Do n''t you know what has happened to us? |
5749 | Do n''t you know, brother, that your betrothed''s name is Lisbed? |
5749 | Do n''t you see that the intelligence you show in your calling fails to prove that you are better than a cock? |
5749 | Do n''t you think people will envy me because of this preferment? |
5749 | Do n''t you think that the good old parents are to be pitied who have spent so much money on him? |
5749 | Do you admit the charges against you? |
5749 | Do you believe that rough peasants''work is the most important? |
5749 | Do you call your brother a simpleton? |
5749 | Do you consent to my lying with your wife to- night? |
5749 | Do you consider it a sin to say that the earth is flat or oblong? |
5749 | Do you hear that, Jacob? |
5749 | Do you know Greek, Peer? |
5749 | Do you know Herman von Bremen? |
5749 | Do you know this song, Jacob? |
5749 | Do you know what I have arranged with three or four gentlemen here in the city? |
5749 | Do you know what bread is in Latin? |
5749 | Do you know what disputation really means? |
5749 | Do you suppose I intend to die a tinker? |
5749 | Do you suppose the city of Hamburg would lose by such a burgomaster? |
5749 | Do you think I am jealous of him? |
5749 | Do you think I do n''t understand Latin as well as your son? |
5749 | Do you think I have come here to drink? |
5749 | Do you think it is wise for these two young people to marry before he gets a position? |
5749 | Do you think our son Rasmus Berg is n''t quite right? |
5749 | Do you think so? |
5749 | Do you think that I go out just to pass the time? |
5749 | Do you think that I go out just to pass the time? |
5749 | Do you think that it was from fear that the Duke of Vendome retired and set fire to the countryside? |
5749 | Do you think that the judgment of God is n''t on you? |
5749 | Do you think you''re standing in a smithy and talking? |
5749 | Do you understand that? |
5749 | Do you understand that? |
5749 | Do you understand?--Where did you get that ring on your finger? |
5749 | Do you want to be burgomaster in my place? |
5749 | Does a man named Jeppe live here? |
5749 | Does he look as if he could stand knocking about? |
5749 | Does he look as if he were brave, and had a stout heart? |
5749 | Does my honored colleague remember the case that occurred ten years ago, of the man who thought his head was full of flies? |
5749 | Does my husband join in the talk, too? |
5749 | Does my lord wish to walk in the garden for a time while we make ready his breakfast? |
5749 | Does not my lord know me? |
5749 | Does not my lord remember what he did yesterday, when he went out hunting? |
5749 | Does not your lordship know who he is? |
5749 | Does the burgomaster want mustard and butter with it? |
5749 | Does the fellow imagine that he can dispute? |
5749 | Domine Frater has undoubtedly heard the story of the man who thought he was dead? |
5749 | Everything is changed, and I am, too-- Oh, what does it all mean? |
5749 | Fifty? |
5749 | For why should an army lie idle? |
5749 | Gracious madam? |
5749 | Has his lordship any orders? |
5749 | Has n''t he enlisted, Mr. Bailiff? |
5749 | Has the devil flown off with the burgomaster? |
5749 | Have I taken the poison already? |
5749 | Have n''t I good reason to drink? |
5749 | Have n''t we cause to be pleased with a son like that, Nille? |
5749 | Have n''t you been talking to madam the burgomaster''s wife? |
5749 | Have n''t you drunk enough brandy in your living lifetime? |
5749 | Have n''t you had time to put on ten pairs of breeches since I waked you this morning? |
5749 | Have you any coffee in the house? |
5749 | Have you any news from your son? |
5749 | Have you anything else to say? |
5749 | Have you forgotten all I have just taught you, you rascal? |
5749 | Have you good men anything to say against that article? |
5749 | Have you heard the news? |
5749 | Have you heard whether he intends to give his daughter a dowry? |
5749 | Have you many children? |
5749 | Have you no mercy? |
5749 | Have you put away Master Eric, Nille? |
5749 | Have you put the syrup in the coffee? |
5749 | Heavens, man, where did you get the money? |
5749 | Here on the hill no one believes it; for how can that be, when the earth looks perfectly flat? |
5749 | Hey, Jeppe, you cur, have n''t you got into your clothes yet? |
5749 | How are things in Copenhagen? |
5749 | How are you feeling, gracious lord? |
5749 | How can I manage to see the fellow, Mr. Bailiff? |
5749 | How can I walk four leagues in four hours, Nille? |
5749 | How can a man lack learning if he preaches well? |
5749 | How can they decide in cases which did n''t exist in their time? |
5749 | How can we both be right? |
5749 | How can you believe such a thing is good? |
5749 | How can you make a soldier of him, Lieutenant? |
5749 | How can you prove that? |
5749 | How could a simple peasant get into his lord''s house and impersonate his lordship unless he could imitate his very form and features? |
5749 | How could he get into the lord''s bedroom, how could he put on his clothes, without any one being aware of it? |
5749 | How could she find out? |
5749 | How did I get here? |
5749 | How did it come out? |
5749 | How does he look? |
5749 | How is Miss Lisbed? |
5749 | How long is it till to- morrow, father dear? |
5749 | How long was Abraham in paradise? |
5749 | How many of us are here? |
5749 | How so? |
5749 | How would you go about it? |
5749 | I can swear I do n''t remember making you any special present; why should I? |
5749 | I do n''t even know myself, so how should I know you? |
5749 | I mean, who is Imprimatur of the verse and the books which are published? |
5749 | I say, whom do you want to speak to? |
5749 | I should like to know whether, when Mossur wins the dispute, Peer the deacon will thereupon be turned a cock? |
5749 | I suppose you used to dream just as much about me in the days when we were engaged, Magdelone? |
5749 | I was ten years m the militia, do n''t you think I ought to understand the language? |
5749 | I wonder if anything has happened to him? |
5749 | I wonder if it might not be hard at times to get a good burgomaster from every common trade? |
5749 | I wonder what the reason can be? |
5749 | I''m no mere spirit? |
5749 | I''m not a ghost at all? |
5749 | I''m sure lots of people have lived as good lives as I have; so why should I be the only one to go to heaven? |
5749 | I? |
5749 | If a peasant girl in life was not averse to simpering vulgarity, why should Lisbed talk any more circumspectly to Erasmus Montanus? |
5749 | If any one said that a neighbor of mine understood farming better than I, should I take that to heart? |
5749 | If that linen is n''t made in a cloister, why is it called cloister- linen? |
5749 | If you did n''t rob me, poor man, where else could you get it? |
5749 | Indeed I will not; but what brings you to such a desperate intention? |
5749 | Is he a likely looking fellow? |
5749 | Is he good and broad across the shoulders? |
5749 | Is he learned? |
5749 | Is he never at home? |
5749 | Is it a nomen or a verbum? |
5749 | Is it aristocratic to beg? |
5749 | Is it not as I say, Master Herman? |
5749 | Is it not stated: Nemo alterius damno debet locupletari? |
5749 | Is it not written in the very next paragraph: Quodsi vis fluminis de tuo praedio--? |
5749 | Is it pure illusion that she has a switch called Master Eric? |
5749 | Is it true that people in Copenhagen think the earth is round? |
5749 | Is it true that your husband has been made burgomaster? |
5749 | Is n''t it a shame to get into trouble for a paltry glass of brandy? |
5749 | Is n''t it true either that I was to go to town yesterday and buy soap? |
5749 | Is n''t my belly bigger than my back? |
5749 | Is n''t some one knocking? |
5749 | Is n''t that himself lying there in the filth and snoring? |
5749 | Is n''t that so, Henrich? |
5749 | Is n''t that so? |
5749 | Is n''t that true, too? |
5749 | Is n''t that wicked Nille my wife? |
5749 | Is n''t the burgomaster at home? |
5749 | Is n''t there a rope here at hand? |
5749 | Is n''t there any seacoast to France, then? |
5749 | Is not this my lord''s favorite piece? |
5749 | Is that he, by any chance? |
5749 | Is that not so, Mr. Burgomaster? |
5749 | Is that possible? |
5749 | Is that supposed to be Latin? |
5749 | Is that what he did? |
5749 | Is there always such merrymaking here in the manor? |
5749 | Is there more than one heaven and one earth? |
5749 | Is there no decency in you, that you dare to yell like that in the burgomaster''s street and disturb him in his business? |
5749 | Is this accusation true? |
5749 | Is this where you are, you dawdler? |
5749 | Is this where you are, you dawdler? |
5749 | Just a word-- How are things in the other world? |
5749 | Keep still, will you? |
5749 | Let''s hear once, quid est logica? |
5749 | Let''s see, what time is it? |
5749 | Lieutenant, wo n''t you do us the honor of joining us? |
5749 | Lisbed? |
5749 | Listen, Henrich, is there syrup in the coffee? |
5749 | Listen, colleague, did he not accept the office of burgomaster? |
5749 | Listen, do you know what, you good lads? |
5749 | May I have a glass of brandy first, before I drink the poison, so I can die with courage? |
5749 | May I not hug my sweetheart when I have n''t seen him for years? |
5749 | Montanus? |
5749 | Must I say that whether your Honor is at home or not? |
5749 | Nor that I am a cuckold? |
5749 | Nor that I drank up the money at Jacob Shoemaker''s? |
5749 | Nor the sailors? |
5749 | Not up at four in the afternoon? |
5749 | Nothing more? |
5749 | Now are you satisfied? |
5749 | Now, do you see, you scum of the earth, that it''s no tinker that lives here? |
5749 | Now, how can I be a cock? |
5749 | Now, what do you see in my hand? |
5749 | Now, what is it? |
5749 | Oh, animal brutum!--Listen, Jacob, do you suppose any one has let my sweetheart know that I have come home? |
5749 | Oh, before you kill me, would you do me the kindness of telling me who I am? |
5749 | Oh, but is it sure that he is coming home to- morrow? |
5749 | Oh, but where is the vis? |
5749 | Oh, can a man hear things like that in his sleep? |
5749 | Oh, gracious lord, is there no reprieve? |
5749 | Oh, is it possible? |
5749 | Oh, is it really true, my dear husband? |
5749 | Oh, is that all the young lady is crying about-- that she wants to get married? |
5749 | Oh, is that all? |
5749 | Oh, kind judge, am I surely all alive again, or am I spooking? |
5749 | Oh, listen, dear madam-- do you know of any Frenchwoman to recommend for my young lady? |
5749 | Oh, my dear husband, can you stand hearing him use such language? |
5749 | Oh, my dear son, what did I hear? |
5749 | Oh, my heart, ca n''t you say just for my sake that it is flat? |
5749 | Oh, my young lady, is this the time to weep, when your parents have come into such good fortune? |
5749 | Oh, oh, can it be that I see my good husband hanging on the gallows? |
5749 | Oh, what kind of a government is this that passes such damnable laws that a man may have two wives? |
5749 | Or do you want a glass to your credit when you come again? |
5749 | Or the master hatter either? |
5749 | Ought I abandon her, when she has loved me constantly for so many years? |
5749 | Ought I be the cause of her death? |
5749 | Ought I let a man rule the household who is perfectly ready to sell his belongings and wife and children and even himself for brandy?" |
5749 | Over? |
5749 | Perhaps you ca n''t grasp it, Jacob? |
5749 | Please, good ladies, wo n''t you have some? |
5749 | Pray take pity on him for the sake of his unfortunate wife; for how can she live if he is not there to feed her and the children? |
5749 | Quid hoc est? |
5749 | Quid tibi videtur, Domine Frater? |
5749 | See here, I discharge the duties of my office irreproachably, do n''t I? |
5749 | Shall I knock? |
5749 | Shall I not read the opponents''retort also? |
5749 | Shall I open the door? |
5749 | Shall he now own it? |
5749 | Should I hate my neighbor for that? |
5749 | So? |
5749 | Swear not to beat me? |
5749 | Tell me, what do the people here think you are? |
5749 | That last one-- isn''t that just a romance? |
5749 | The earth drinks water, The sea drinks sun, The sun drinks sea, Everything on earth drinks; Why not me? |
5749 | Then I''m not just a spook? |
5749 | Then ca n''t I be called"Jacob Montanus"? |
5749 | Then has he time to spare from his work for reading such books as that? |
5749 | Then it''s not true about the foreign president? |
5749 | Then may I try it and hang the judge just for fun to see if I can sentence him back to life again? |
5749 | Then what shall I call you, brother? |
5749 | Then why do n''t you answer him? |
5749 | Then why do you want me to make such a speech? |
5749 | Then you do n''t believe any longer, my dear son- in- law, that the world is round? |
5749 | Then you have never done any disputation? |
5749 | Was any one rejected this year? |
5749 | Was it so well written? |
5749 | Was it"Monsieur Dromedarius"? |
5749 | Was n''t that it? |
5749 | We shall propose certain questions to each other; for example, who was it that screamed so loud that he could be heard over the whole world? |
5749 | Well, Niels, can he go through the drill? |
5749 | Well, is that studying? |
5749 | Well, what do you care about people who envy you, your Honor? |
5749 | Well, what have you accomplished? |
5749 | What are the Russians doing here again? |
5749 | What are the main duties of your office wherein you show human intelligence? |
5749 | What are you crying for, my good woman? |
5749 | What are you going to be, then? |
5749 | What are you laughing at, Peer? |
5749 | What burgomaster''s wife do I know? |
5749 | What business is that of yours? |
5749 | What can I call such a thing, Monsieur Jeronimus? |
5749 | What can I say? |
5749 | What can a tinker, a painter, or a maker of brushes know about statecraft? |
5749 | What could it be? |
5749 | What did you dream? |
5749 | What did you mean by that, my wife? |
5749 | What difference can it make to you whether the earth is oblong, round, eight- cornered, or square? |
5749 | What do I hear? |
5749 | What do I owe, Jacob? |
5749 | What do you do to earn two hundred rix- dollars? |
5749 | What do you know? |
5749 | What do you really suppose an eclipse to be? |
5749 | What do you think these councillors are going to do to me? |
5749 | What do you want, Jacob? |
5749 | What do you want, my boy? |
5749 | What does Logicam mean? |
5749 | What does all such nonsense lead to? |
5749 | What does he call himself? |
5749 | What does it mean? |
5749 | What does that mean? |
5749 | What does that mean? |
5749 | What does that word quidditas mean? |
5749 | What does that"but"of yours mean? |
5749 | What does this mean, Mr. Bailiff? |
5749 | What does this mean? |
5749 | What good is a farthing''s worth of brandy? |
5749 | What have I done now? |
5749 | What have I to do with Hugo Grotius? |
5749 | What if I could prove that I am more learned than Mossur? |
5749 | What in the devil have laws to do with us that people make way off in Armenia? |
5749 | What is all this noise? |
5749 | What is all this? |
5749 | What is an eclipse of the moon, then? |
5749 | What is coarse bread in Latin? |
5749 | What is going on? |
5749 | What is it you''re to get her? |
5749 | What is it, then, that Mossur disputes about? |
5749 | What is that? |
5749 | What is that? |
5749 | What is the genitive of"Imprimatur"? |
5749 | What is the matter? |
5749 | What is the news from Italy? |
5749 | What is the proposal? |
5749 | What is the second subject? |
5749 | What is the use of turning good folk into cocks and bulls? |
5749 | What is your opinion, Mr. Tavern- keeper? |
5749 | What kind of a man was he? |
5749 | What kind of opinions has he, then? |
5749 | What nonsense is this? |
5749 | What of? |
5749 | What of? |
5749 | What shall I do? |
5749 | What shall we do, then, mon frere? |
5749 | What the deuce do I care for what Justinian or Alexander the Great says? |
5749 | What the devil are you doing? |
5749 | What wages do you get? |
5749 | What wages do you get? |
5749 | What was your specialty when you were a student? |
5749 | What were you going to say? |
5749 | What would you do there? |
5749 | What wrong have I done? |
5749 | What''s happened to you on the way to make you so lofty? |
5749 | What''s so? |
5749 | What''s that noise you are making? |
5749 | What''s that? |
5749 | What''s the noise in the hall? |
5749 | What''s up? |
5749 | What''s up? |
5749 | What? |
5749 | When did I use coffee last? |
5749 | When did you graduate, if I may inquire? |
5749 | When do you expect him home? |
5749 | When he entered the court, Mossur Rasmus Berg absent- mindedly went into the stable and shouted,"Hey, is Jeronimus at home?" |
5749 | When was your husband made burgomaster? |
5749 | Where am I? |
5749 | Where can I get the money from? |
5749 | Where did we leave off last time? |
5749 | Where does the Collegium meet, then? |
5749 | Where does the meeting take place? |
5749 | Where has one ever heard of an imperial capital like Vienna without a fleet or, at the very least, galleys? |
5749 | Where have you been all this time, you guzzler? |
5749 | Where is my bailiff? |
5749 | Where is my wife, where are my children, where is my house, and where is Jeppe? |
5749 | Where is the metus? |
5749 | Where is the soap you were to buy? |
5749 | Where the deuce is the burgomaster? |
5749 | Which is right, then? |
5749 | Which shall I obey? |
5749 | Who am I? |
5749 | Who is Imprimatur this year? |
5749 | Who is beating me? |
5749 | Who is that, Henrich? |
5749 | Who is that? |
5749 | Who is the best disputer nowadays? |
5749 | Who knocks? |
5749 | Who knows but Jacob Shoemaker might trust me for a penny or two, if I begged enough? |
5749 | Who said anything about walking, you cuckold? |
5749 | Who says they should live either? |
5749 | Who the devil ever thought of such a thing? |
5749 | Who the devil would have thought that such a sow as you are could ever become a lady''s maid? |
5749 | Who the dickens wants to get in so early? |
5749 | Who was it killed a quarter of the world? |
5749 | Who was it you wished to see? |
5749 | Who was that? |
5749 | Whom do you want to see, my good man? |
5749 | Whom do you want to see? |
5749 | Whom do you want to speak to? |
5749 | Whom do you want to talk to? |
5749 | Whom do you want? |
5749 | Whom do you wish to see, my good men? |
5749 | Whom do you wish to see? |
5749 | Whom is the joke on now, my sister, she whom we laugh at in our sleeves as we sit here, or we who have to drink coffee with syrup in it? |
5749 | Why are you crying, Anneke? |
5749 | Why are you crying, little mother? |
5749 | Why did n''t you stay longer? |
5749 | Why do you heed such things? |
5749 | Why have you got me into all this trouble? |
5749 | Why is that fellow in such a hurry? |
5749 | Why not? |
5749 | Why not? |
5749 | Why not? |
5749 | Why should I be hanged? |
5749 | Why should I exert myself to explain my opinions to coarse and common folk, who do n''t know what universalia entia rationis formae substantiales are? |
5749 | Why should I give a dog like you board and wages? |
5749 | Why should I leave my parish, which loves and honors me, and which I love and honor in return? |
5749 | Why should I take it, Jeppe? |
5749 | Why the devil, then, do n''t you compromise? |
5749 | Why, ca n''t you tell her the soap cost a penny or two more than you give for it? |
5749 | Why, where was n''t I with you? |
5749 | Will my lord be so good as to put on his dressing- gown? |
5749 | Will my lord order what wine he desires? |
5749 | Will you admit that the man who drinks well is blessed? |
5749 | Will you give me sixpence, then? |
5749 | Will you give me your oath that''s true? |
5749 | Will you give up your pretty sweetheart for such trifles? |
5749 | Will you heed him? |
5749 | Will you let this man do me violence in your house? |
5749 | Will you listen to the rascal? |
5749 | Will you make fools of the entire council? |
5749 | Will you not have mercy? |
5749 | Will you please explain that? |
5749 | Will you stand still, you carrion? |
5749 | Will you take a wheelwright now, a man I can scarcely associate with,--I, who am only a reutendiener? |
5749 | Wo n''t Mossur take me along? |
5749 | Wo n''t you come in? |
5749 | Wo n''t you drink the bailiff''s health? |
5749 | Wo n''t you put on your cloak?" |
5749 | Wo n''t you sit down, please? |
5749 | Wo n''t you tell me? |
5749 | Would you like to sleep with me to- night? |
5749 | Would you like to talk to Master Eric some more? |
5749 | Yes, I can do that, but shall I not tell Lisbed first? |
5749 | Yes, but he does n''t answer what I ask him-- E qua schola dimissus es, mi Domine? |
5749 | Yes, yes; you hear, do n''t you, that''s when he is coming? |
5749 | Yesterday I was at Jacob Shoemaker''s, and I drank twelve pennyworth of brandy, so how could I have been hunting? |
5749 | You certainly do n''t believe that, too, Monsieur? |
5749 | You know the book, of course? |
5749 | You think not? |
5749 | You will not refuse a couple of gulden to drink our healths with? |
5749 | You''re not going to beat your parents? |
5749 | and why? |
5749 | back again? |
5749 | have the doctors been sent for? |
5749 | have you never seen a livery or a lackey before? |
5749 | if a ship should turn over, would n''t the people fall off then into the sea? |
5749 | is that the Latin for Rasmus? |
5749 | what can this mean? |
5749 | which way does the road to town go? |