Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
20107	CHAPTER IX THE PEOPLE''S AMUSEMENTS"Have you been in Tivoli?"
20107	Now, why can the Danish farmer, whose land is poorer and his climate more severe than ours, produce so much?
20107	One day royalties were being shown over the ship, and a young Princess asked"why some of the boys had those pretty red tufts on their caps?"
49588	I approached the door,continued the narrative,"and exclaimed, gracious lord, when shall these things be?
49588	When shall we all meet again?
49588	Again I cried, Lord, when shall these things be?
49588	I cried the third time loudly, gracious God, when shall all this take place?
49588	were they to give utterance to the doctrines they taught while living, how long would they be permitted to grace this building?
38945	Face to face shall eagles fight; will you give quarter?
38945	What broke?
38945	Did Canute also patronise Anglo- Saxon literature?
38945	He should, however, learn to be moderate in his avarice,--or does he plan to govern all the Northlands alone?
38945	It should also be noted that one of the ships( c. 50) in addition to"nearly 60"passengers carried 36 beasts( heads of cattle?)
38945	Or does he intend to eat alone all the cabbage in England?
38945	The invasion must have come after Sweyn''s accession( 986?)
38945	Unwan served as mediator between Canute and the Emperor when the alliance was formed in 1025(?
38945	Would he not in time supplant the low- born Eadric?
43600	And can the flowers in the botanic garden go out there? 43600 And didst thou do any thing else?"
43600	And how so?
43600	And may I always remain here?
43600	Are my flowers now lying in Sophie''s bed?
43600	Are they not driven out?
43600	Are we now in the Garden of Paradise?
43600	But how can I get through the little mouse- hole in the floor?
43600	But how can one flower tell another? 43600 But is there nobody who gives the flowers any thing while they dance in the king''s castle?"
43600	But shall we not have revenge on the naughty boys?
43600	Can my flowers actually have been there?
43600	Can no child go to the ball?
43600	Can the professor understand pantomime?
43600	Canst thou remember what thou hast to tell me?
43600	Do you want to go in the bags?
43600	Does it not smell delicious?
43600	Dost thou know what?
43600	Dost thou not know what ails them?
43600	Have you a passport?
43600	He shall have, next summer, a nice little sister, such a beautiful little sister as never was seen!--Will not that be a reward for him?
43600	Is it the little zephyr?
43600	Listen, and tell me,said the prince,"what sort of a princess is that of which thou hast said so much, and who lives in the Garden of Paradise?"
43600	Now what shall we have to- night?
43600	Now, then, can not we tell a story?
43600	Shall I have any stories?
43600	Shall not we fly down and peck their eyes out?
43600	Shall the boys come and hang thee, and burn thee, and wring thy neck? 43600 Shall we be hanged and burned?"
43600	Shall we stay in the country, or shall we travel into foreign parts?
43600	Should we not have a merry evening?
43600	The cold winter is just at hand,said the little swallow;"I am going far away to the warm countries, wilt thou go with me?
43600	They call me Love,replied the boy;"dost thou not know me?
43600	Thou art a merry lad,said the poet;"what is thy name?"
43600	Thou art in the cave of the winds; my sons are the four winds of the earth; canst thou understand?
43600	What didst thou do there?
43600	What is that?
43600	Where am I now come to?
43600	Where are thy sons?
43600	Where do the prettiest flowers dance?
43600	Where dost thou come from?
43600	Why do the flowers look so miserably to- day?
43600	Will it freeze the naughty boys into bits?
43600	Wilt thou be frozen to death here, when winter comes?
43600	Wilt thou dance with me?
43600	Yes, that you, who are a sensible man, may well say,said the fieldmouse;"what has the bird, with all its piping and singing, when winter comes?
43600	Can they come such a long way?"
43600	Do not you remember the good little boy who said, when the others sung,''that it was a sin to make fun of the storks?''
43600	Dost thou see the winding field- path there, and the great cavern where the vine leaves hang like rich green curtains?
43600	Had not we four years ago a summer which lasted five weeks, and it was so hot that people did not know how to bear it?
43600	How can that be?"
43600	Is it patriotic?
43600	Is this a proper way to spend an evening?
43600	Shall I go and call them?"
43600	Some he set before him, and some he set behind; but his first question always was,"How does it stand in your character- book?"
43600	Thou knowest him, dost thou not?
43600	Were they palm trees or gigantic water plants which grew there?
43600	What made thee come into the winds''cave?"
43600	What sort of a little dandified chap art thou?
43600	Where are they?
43600	Why should I not do so?
43600	Would it not be much better to put the house to rights?
43600	said Yalmar;"will the young lady herself take the trouble?"
43600	said little Ida, and clapped her hands;"but could not I see the flowers?"
43600	said she,"and why has not anybody told me of it?"
43600	said the eastwind;"but why hast thou put my brother from the south down in the bag?
43600	said the turkey- cock;"what is the price by the yard?"
43600	so thou comest from that corner, dost thou?"
43600	why did Adam eat the forbidden fruit?
43600	why did Eve gather of the tree of knowledge?
35543	A dog?
35543	A relation, perhaps?
35543	All the time till the summer holidays?
35543	And what next?
35543	Are those birds really blue?
35543	Are you so fond of Erna?
35543	But are we to send him straight to where it is?
35543	But he ca n''t get out, can he?
35543	But when he wakes, Mother?
35543	Do you remember what little use it was when your mother forbade me the house? 35543 Do you want to marry her?"
35543	Do you write that sort of stories?
35543	Every Sunday?
35543	Father, ca n''t we go and look at the birds?
35543	Father, when I grow big, must I also do all that the Ten Commandments say?
35543	Father, why does that man jump like that, when he is so awfully hot?
35543	Father,he says,"ca n''t you have two sweethearts?"
35543	Is he infectious, Mother?
35543	Is that all? 35543 Is that the sort of stories you write?"
35543	Is there a little mermaid down there, in the water?
35543	Is there?
35543	Mother, is Einar ill?
35543	Really?
35543	Really?
35543	Shall we go and have some cakes at Josty''s?
35543	Was there nothing else to be done? 35543 We can do nothing?"
35543	Well?
35543	What are we to do?
35543	What did you buy at the baker''s?
35543	What''s his name, Aunt Anna?
35543	What''s his name?
35543	When do we die?
35543	When shall I get my skipping- rope then?
35543	Where does he live? 35543 Where has Erna gone to?"
35543	Where is the poor boy?
35543	Why does that lady with her head on one side look so tired? 35543 Why should still more silly boys do so?
35543	Why, what do you mean?
35543	Yes, where is he?
35543	Yes; can you understand it?
35543	And if we could, for a time: what then?
35543	And she comes up to me and lays her hand on my shoulder and says, earnestly:"I_ dare n''t_ do that, do you hear?"
35543	And what do we do, we who know better?"
35543	But am I to become a thief for the sake of a nickel, because I am not sure that I could resist the temptation to steal a kingdom?"
35543	But, presently, he returns:"Father, have you written the letter to Dirty?"
35543	Do n''t you understand that I let my little boy do_ my_ work, that I let him pay_ my_ debt?
35543	Do you remember the lovely ball she gave you on your birthday?"
35543	He comes to me again, puts his arms on my knee and looks with his green eyes firmly into mine:"Father, do you do all that the Ten Commandments say?"
35543	He opens his green eyes wide before her face and whispers:"Aunt Anna, where do the boys live?"
35543	He ponders; and I continue, with the courage of despair:"You must have noticed that Dirty wants a new catechism?
35543	I jump up so quickly that I upset my chair:"A Jew boy?
35543	I look at him with surprise:"Yes, but what does that matter to us?
35543	I run after him and call to him:"Was n''t it a splendid thing that we found that cent?"
35543	I see that the time has come for me to come to his rescue:"Have you promised Einar to go and see him?"
35543	I would so much like to help him; but what, in Heaven''s name, can I do?
35543	Is n''t he silly?
35543	My little boy looks with great interest at Auntie, who is swallowing her soup with eyes full of ecstatic bliss:"Where is he?"
35543	My little boy stands in front of me and looks at me with wide- open eyes:"Would he eat them up, if he got out?"
35543	Petersen?
35543	Shall we turn that into a likely thing, into a virtue, for our little boy?
35543	Suddenly the air is shaken by a tremendous roar:"What was that?"
35543	Then he comes to me and asks, anxiously:"Father, must Dirty do all that the Ten Commandments say?"
35543	We fling papers in disorder, higgledy- piggledy, on the floor: what do we care?
35543	Were you licking him?
35543	What are we to do?"
35543	What had he done?"
35543	What more can there be to tell?
35543	Where should they come from?
35543	Who gave you the money this time?"
35543	Why does that fat woman hop about so funnily, Father?
35543	have n''t you got a cent?"
35543	is it long till next Sunday?"
44030	Ah, Karen, has there been a birthday here?
44030	And Karen studies with her private tutors, here, at home?
44030	And Valdemar?
44030	And tell us all about the king who was put into a bag, wo n''t you, Valdemar?
44030	And the Thorvaldsen Museum, Uncle Thor? 44030 And where''s Daddy?
44030	And will Fru Oberstinde not accompany us?
44030	And, oh, Aunt Else, is n''t it right here in this castle that Holger Danske stays?
44030	And_ smörrebröd_, brother?
44030	Are you looking for the row- boats?
44030	Aunt Amalia, wo n''t you stay over here in Denmark with us all summer?
44030	Aunt Else, why is our steamer so awfully crowded with people? 44030 But once you said that Denmark was almost overcrowded with art students, Uncle Thor, did n''t you?"
44030	But, sister Else, how do you_ know_ that King Frederik thinks Valdemar the image of his father? 44030 Crabber?"
44030	Do n''t you know the familiar verse, Karl? 44030 Do n''t you think so, sister Else?"
44030	From home, Aunt Else? 44030 Is that your stork?"
44030	It is true,he acknowledged, briefly,"but tell me, sister Else, how are the boys, Aage and Valdemar?"
44030	King Frederik? 44030 Look, I believe that must be the New Picture Gallery, is n''t it?"
44030	Mother dear, do you think I shall ever be able to paint anything so beautiful as this? 44030 Mother, wo n''t you sing something?"
44030	My stork? 44030 Oh, Aunt Else, what can it be?
44030	Oh, Aunt Else, what_ can_ father''s surprise be? 44030 Oh, Uncle Thor, will you or Uncle Oscar not bring us down to the city, Monday, and let us see King Haakon drive past?"
44030	Presented to- day, mother?
44030	Tell my best stories to such a sleepy audience? 44030 The Danes have accomplished much more in sculpture than in painting, have n''t they, Uncle Thor?"
44030	Then, Aunt Else,asked Karl,"is n''t''Deer- Park- time''something like our American''Indian Summer,''only that it comes in the spring?
44030	Valdemar, are you going to tell us all about the Danish kings now?
44030	We did n''t bring along more than half the sand- hills with us, did we, Valdemar?
44030	What are you thinking so long about, Valdemar?
44030	What canal is that?
44030	Where is he now? 44030 Where''s Uncle Thor, and where''s Aage?"
44030	Why did n''t you write us all about the great honor you have brought to the family? 44030 And do you really mean that I am to study at the Academy?
44030	Are the Sound boats always like this?"
44030	But Denmark''s never had anything like it before, has she, Uncle Thor?"
44030	But where are its beggars?
44030	But_ what_ have you done them in, my boy?"
44030	Ca n''t we go back there again to- day?"
44030	Ca n''t we go over to Silkeborg right now, Aunt Else?"
44030	Ca n''t we go to the very top to- day, Aunt Else?"
44030	Ca n''t we start right away?"
44030	Ca n''t you see them, Karl?
44030	Children, do n''t you remember meeting them one summer up on the Strandvej?"
44030	Did n''t Daddy come?"
44030	Do n''t you hope he will, Karl?
44030	Do n''t you think so?
44030	Do you ever do anything but just walk, in your woods?"
44030	Do you know how?"
44030	Do you really think so?
44030	Do you think that, when I am older, I may ever be able to study in Italy?"
44030	Has the king never forgotten Valdemar?"
44030	How''s that, Karl?"
44030	Is n''t it, Aunt Else?"
44030	Is n''t that a funny story, Karen?
44030	Is n''t that it, mother?"
44030	Is n''t that it?"
44030	Is n''t that old Kronborg now?"
44030	It is all spires, and red roofs and gables built stairway fashion, is n''t it?"
44030	Karen dear, can you see?"
44030	Must you go back to America, and leave us?"
44030	Shall we give the boys a peep inside?"
44030	The King paused in surprise at Valdemar''s cot and spoke:"''My child, why do you do that?
44030	They were Denmark''s greatest kings, were n''t they?"
44030	Uncle Thor, ca n''t you take me along with you to mix your clay-- keep it damp for you, and just do lots of things you''d like done?
44030	Uncle Thor, how long before we can start?"
44030	We do have the best times, do n''t we, Valdemar?"
44030	What could it be?
44030	What is a real king like?"
44030	Where are they?"
44030	Why do you salute me?''
44030	Why, how is that, sister?
44030	With the first bursting of the beech- buds, everybody asks everybody else:''Have you been in the woods yet?''
44030	Wo n''t you do it now?"
44030	Wo n''t you tell me all about the Valdemars?
44030	Would n''t you, Karl?
44030	Would n''t you, Karl?"
44030	Would you like that?
44030	[ 23]"Valdemar, is all that just one word?"
44030	he cried,"when_ can_ we start?
44030	how''s that for a skyscraper?"
36633	Are ye distraught?
36633	Believe ye he hath come hither to humble himself, and crouch at the bishop''s feet? 36633 But what are ye thinking of?"
36633	But what in all the world have you been about? 36633 But what there hath been of life and truth and soul, my Eric,"answered Ingeborg, looking tenderly into his eyes;"is it not so, my heart''s beloved?
36633	Did he entreat thee to ask that boon?
36633	Doth he break his promise of safe conduct? 36633 Have you sent the pepper''prentice down to his home, noble sir?"
36633	How? 36633 How?"
36633	In what fashion dost thou couch thy lance?
36633	Is he come?
36633	Is that the way to hold a cross- bow? 36633 Is there pestilence in God''s house?"
36633	Not even their kindred and children, who have had no share in their crime?
36633	Shall we venture a tilt together in honour of our ladies, sir cousin?
36633	The archbishop is at liberty; and is it now the time to punish a nation and country for that old sin of the king''s, if it really was a sin?
36633	What can the pope and all the world''s bishops do to him_ now_?
36633	What couldest_ thou_ ask of me which I could deny thee? 36633 What hath become of him?
36633	What hath your bishop and his town- law to do with me?
36633	What is the name of this man?
36633	What is this?
36633	What means this?
36633	What means this?
36633	What see I? 36633 What was that?"
36633	Where is the master of that fair pageant?
36633	Where would''st thou strike? 36633 Who are ye who bear arms in the bishop''s town?
36633	Who dares pronounce that sentence upon an anointed prince of the church? 36633 Who?"
36633	Why can not I thus dance here with_ her_?
36633	Will you also defend what you_ now_ say, before the highest judgment seat? 36633 Would you scare me, Sir Helmer?"
36633	You have perhaps heard that name before?--or shall I teach you to know it?
36633	Aagé placed himself between the king and the intrusive mask, and asked,"Who art thou?"
36633	And must you not confess that he who is ruler over those mighty forces of nature, is the only true powerful God whom we must worship and adore?"
36633	Art thou ill?"
36633	Berner Kopmand?"
36633	But, what in all the world is the matter here?
36633	Canst thou forgive me for the sake of our murdered father''s soul, and for the sake of the All- merciful, who blots out every transgression?"
36633	Canst_ thou_ forgive me what_ I_ can not name?
36633	Have you been seeking the pepper''prentice, or Satan himself, at the bottom of the sea, and know not rightly yourself whether you found him?"
36633	He is reported to hold many erring opinions in matters of faith; but what is that to me?
36633	Heard ye not what he promised us yesterday, and what there stood in the treaty?
36633	I am no great lover of trial and imprisonment, seest thou?
36633	I will see and know that man; he certainly doth honour to our northern lands, and he shall not have visited me in vain;--now what say you, Count?
36633	In that case we were mad should we take refuge with him here?"
36633	Is it not so, Master Olaus?"
36633	Is it thus you serve and obey your king?
36633	Is this accompanying the Drost to Stockholm?
36633	Know ye not the rights and town- law of Copenhagen?"
36633	Knowest thou the two white horses here in the meadow?
36633	My mother and brothers will often visit us, and we them-- Shall we not?
36633	See ye not the finger of the Almighty in the destructive lightning?
36633	Shall I buffet him down to the Catsound, noble Sir?"
36633	The fellow looked confoundedly suspicious, and one pepper''prentice, more or less, of what consequence was it, when the king''s life was in question?
36633	Thou dost surely know him well?"
36633	Was it for this you summoned me from my secure Hammershuus, and bade me trust to the passport of my deadly foe?
36633	What became of him?"
36633	What can inspire thee with such thoughts?"
36633	What hath got the great lords who were to help thee?
36633	What have you to confide to me?"
36633	What is this?"
36633	What shall we do then?
36633	What would you be at?"
36633	What''s your name, Sir Halberdier?"
36633	Where may you be found yourself?"
36633	Will you let yourselves be worsted by the bishop''s slaves?
36633	and at last insist on your king being punished by loss of honour, life, and possessions, like a criminal by temporal justice?"
36633	and in the midst of rebels?
36633	and thou wilt aid me and my mother in preserving love and peace between the brothers?"
36633	do you rave?"
36633	exclaimed Canute;"would he tweak the Copenhageners by the nose also?
36633	exclaimed Grand in the greatest exasperation, as he kicked the footstool from him, and rose,"Speak ye now to me in this tone?
36633	exclaimed Ingeborg, joyfully, once more throwing her arms tenderly and confidingly around his neck;"they may then wend free out of thy kingdom?
36633	exclaimed the king, greatly incensed;"are you my knight and Marsk, and would you turn executioner?
36633	growled the old man--"hast thou''ticed us hither that we might have the sorrow to see thee dangle?
36633	he said aloud;"where is the learned Thrand Fistlier?"
36633	here we have one again I saw ye how he twisted his eyes in his head to goggle at that pretty kitchen maid with the cabbage basket?
36633	interrupted the king, with vehemence;"would you make me a faithless perjurer?
36633	interrupted the king,"what is it?"
36633	said the king to himself, as he observed a tear on his hand;"who claims this precious gem?
36633	that is a matter of course, but what of that?"
36633	the mighty voice of divinity in the thunders of heaven?
36633	venerable father?"
36633	what ails thee?
36633	what hath happened you?"
36633	what is this?"
36633	would it avail were I to speak to the provost, or to your bishop touching yon miscreant?
17860	Why not indeed?
17860	''Am I not dearer to you than any of them?''
17860	''And you have done nothing else?''
17860	''Are they not driven out?''
17860	''Are we in the Garden of Paradise now?''
17860	''Are you still cold?''
17860	''But ca n''t you give little Gerda something to take which will give her power to conquer it all?''
17860	''But if you take my voice,''said the little mermaid,''what have I left?''
17860	''But the crow?''
17860	''But what is the meaning of this?''
17860	''Can I stay here always?''
17860	''Can the Snow Queen come in here?''
17860	''Do n''t the clothes fit well?''
17860	''Do you have that knife by you while you are asleep?''
17860	''Do you hear the drum?
17860	''Do you remember that?''
17860	''Do you see how cleverly they are made?''
17860	''Do you think he is dead and gone?''
17860	''Do you want to go into the bag?''
17860	''Does he live with a Princess?''
17860	''Have they a queen bee, too?''
17860	''I say,''said the Prince,''just tell me who is this Princess, and where is the Garden of Paradise?''
17860	''Ida and Ana Dorothea walked one on each side of him: Johanna turned round in the gateway, but what was the good of that?
17860	''If men are not drowned,''asked the little mermaid,''do they live for ever?
17860	''Is it Kay you mean?''
17860	''Is it possible?''
17860	''Is it true that you have taken my little playfellow?
17860	''Is not this a beautiful piece of stuff?''
17860	''Is that the little Zephyr?''
17860	''It is you,''said the prince,''you who saved me when I lay almost lifeless on the beach?''
17860	''It''s easy enough to talk,''said the crow;''but how are we to manage it?
17860	''Oh, have you come from that quarter?''
17860	''Shall I sing again to the emperor?''
17860	''That I will,''said the Eastwind,''But why have you put my brother from the south into the bag?
17860	''The fiery steeds in the stable, where were they?
17860	''The nightingale?
17860	''To whom am I coming?''
17860	''What are you doing, Kay?''
17860	''What are you saying up there?''
17860	''What did you do there?''
17860	''What does the convolvulus say?''
17860	''What have I done?''
17860	''What is this?''
17860	''What, do you really think you have?''
17860	''Where do you come from?''
17860	''Where was the Snow Queen going?
17860	''Who are your sons?''
17860	''Why do you cry?''
17860	''Why have we no immortal souls?''
17860	''Would you like your liberty?''
17860	''You are not frightened of the sea, I suppose, my dumb child?''
17860	''You poor little child,''said the old woman,''how ever were you driven out on this big, strong river into the wide, wide world alone?''
17860	Am I a fool?
17860	Am I not fit for my post?
17860	Am I not fit to be Emperor?
17860	And what said the Tiger lilies?
17860	And where have I been?''
17860	But where was it to be found?
17860	But with all his wisdom the shipbuilder was only a poor bird, and what business has a sparrow in a crane''s nest?
17860	Do n''t you know where he is?''
17860	Do n''t you see how both man and beast have to serve her?
17860	Do n''t you see how great it is?
17860	Do the flames of the heart die in the fire?''
17860	Do these dancing maidens sleep, or are they dead?
17860	Do they not die as we do down here in the sea?''
17860	Do you hear the wind down there, howling in the open doorway like a watchman winding his horn?
17860	Do you know anything about it?''
17860	Do you know where Lapland is?''
17860	Do you see how the wind chases the white fleecy clouds as if they were a flock of sheep?
17860	Do you see that wall of rock and the great cavern where the wild vine hangs like a big curtain?
17860	Do you see those four sacks hanging on the wall?
17860	Do you understand?''
17860	Her silken robes rustle softly as she bends over and says,''Will he never come?''''
17860	How can I ever repay you?''
17860	How did you get into the cave of the winds?''
17860	How she has got on as well as she has on her bare feet?
17860	Imagine my having to discover this from a book?''
17860	Is there nothing I can do to gain an immortal soul?''
17860	Is there such a bird in my kingdom, and in my own garden into the bargain, and I have never heard of it?
17860	Oh, is little Kay really dead?
17860	Oh, wo n''t you take me to the Palace?''
17860	She said,''Oh heavens, the nightingale?
17860	She saw Kay, and knew him at once; she flung her arms round his neck, held him fast, and cried,''Kay, little Kay, have I found you at last?''
17860	The cattle, the land, the castle itself?
17860	The emperor jumped out of bed and sent for his private physicians, but what good could they do?
17860	The old gold and silver plate in cupboard and chest, where was that?
17860	Was she thinking of his daughters?
17860	Was she thinking of that song?
17860	Were these palm trees or giant water plants growing here?
17860	What did it say?
17860	What happened to Waldemar Daa?
17860	What happened to his daughters?
17860	What said the little snowdrop?
17860	What says the hyacinth?
17860	What song could the buttercup sing?
17860	What sort of a feeble creature are you?
17860	What were they looking at there?
17860	What would her noble husband look like?
17860	Where could he be?
17860	Where would Johanna''s portrait one day hang on these walls?
17860	Why did Adam eat the forbidden fruit?
17860	Why have I never been told anything about it?''
17860	Wo n''t you give the little girl a drink, so that she may have the strength of twelve men to overcome the Snow Queen?''
17860	You know all about them I suppose from your Bible stories?''
17860	[ Illustration:_''Is it possible?''
17860	asked Gerda;''when did he come?
17860	do you not see the rosy streak in the sky?
17860	have you lost courage?
17860	said Gerda,''are there no roses here?''
17860	said little Gerda, and then she went to the other flowers and looked into their cups and said,''Do you know where Kay is?''
17860	said the Princess,''or would you prefer permanent posts about the court as court crows, with perquisites from the kitchen?''
17860	was he amongst the crowd?''
17860	where have you been for such a long time?
17860	whispered one after the other;''Do you remember this?''
40647	A climb? 40647 Amber?"
40647	And who was the ruler of Denmark then?
40647	And you mean that_ I_ can go, and Hans, and Anna, too?
40647	Anna, do you think we ought to go any higher?
40647	Anna, why does that building have so many little porches? 40647 Are we going to Vosborg in a_ carriage_, Greta?"
40647	Are we going to see_ another_ castle?
40647	Are you sure you were trying to catch fish?
40647	But I thought that Mr. Christianson did n''t live there any more?
40647	But how can the river take the place of a windmill?
40647	But how do we get to the top?
40647	But it_ could n''t_ be rounder, could it, Anna?
40647	Ca n''t you walk just a tiny bit more, Greta? 40647 Can we go inside this palace?"
40647	Denmark does n''t have any enemies now, does it?
40647	Did Father see him?
40647	Did Father see him?
40647	Did you drop your handkerchief, Anna? 40647 Did you ever see her?"
40647	Did you get any fish, Hans?
40647	Do n''t you have storks at home, Anna?
40647	Do they stay here all the year round?
40647	Do you remember the time my doll disappeared and I could n''t find her for months and months?
40647	Do you see that church with the dome- shaped roof that''s all green and shiny? 40647 Do you suppose it could have been Princess Ingrid, Mother?"
40647	Do you suppose she will act like a young lady? 40647 Do you suppose we might climb up in the tower?"
40647	Do you think that Chouse has taken them away some place?
40647	Do you think your mother would want him?
40647	Do you want to see the Queen''s crown?
40647	Does he still walk there, Anna?
40647	Does n''t it frighten you?
40647	Does the same family of storks come back every year?
40647	Does this walk go to the very top?
40647	Gone? 40647 Greta, how would you like to have Anna come and visit you this summer?"
40647	Greta, what was the Union of Kalmar?
40647	Greta, where are you? 40647 Hans, do you think that a Nisse really did take my kittens away?"
40647	Have n''t you ever read''Hamlet,''Greta?
40647	How did such a fire ever get started?
40647	How did you finally get back to Christiansborg, Greta?
40647	How large is Copenhagen, Anna?
40647	I wonder where he is now?
40647	If the wind did change, how would he put out the fire?
40647	Is Tivoli a restaurant?
40647	Is amber a stone?
40647	Is n''t that Princess Ingrid and Princess Louise going into the castle right this minute?
40647	Is that an island across the water?
40647	Lost your kittens, Greta? 40647 No; what is it?"
40647	Of course I know what it looks like, but what is it made of?
40647	Oh, Anna, how can we? 40647 Oh, Chouse,_ why_ did you run away?"
40647	Oh, Father, will the whole forest burn down?
40647	Oh, Greta, are you all right?
40647	Oh, Hans, what am I going to do?
40647	Oh, Hans, what_ am_ I going to do?
40647	Oh, Hans, why would a Nisse take my darling kittens?
40647	Oh, Hans, you do n''t_ really_ think they would?
40647	Oh, did n''t you know? 40647 Oh, how could they keep anyone in such a terrible dungeon?"
40647	Shall I ask her to bring her bicycle?
40647	Shall we go on our bicycles, Greta?
40647	That shiny green dome is n''t made of marble, is it?
40647	The Queen''s crown?
40647	The whole train? 40647 This is really a haunted castle, is n''t it?"
40647	Too late for what?
40647	Want to come along, Greta?
40647	We''re going to a real castle for dinner?
40647	What do you mean by that, Greta?
40647	What do you mean, Hans?
40647	What else could it be?
40647	What is that building whose tower has a crown at the top?
40647	What time will it be when we reach Copenhagen, Anna?
40647	What will we do with him, Greta?
40647	What would you like to see first?
40647	What''s that dog up to now, Greta? 40647 What''s the matter, Greta?
40647	What-- what was that?
40647	When will the baby storks hatch out, Greta?
40647	Where are you going, Greta?
40647	Where is he, Greta?
40647	Who, Anna?
40647	Who, Anna?
40647	Why ca n''t Chouse come to Copenhagen with us?
40647	Why do n''t you run home and see if you got a letter this morning? 40647 Why not, Greta?"
40647	Why? 40647 Why?"
40647	Would n''t you like to write your mother, Anna, and tell her that you arrived safely?
40647	Would you like to visit it?
40647	You do n''t really mean that you would send_ Chouse_ away?
40647	You mean his_ ghost_ drives through here every evening?
40647	You mean the beautiful castle up on the hill,asked Greta,"the one that I have always wanted to visit?"
40647	_ You_ believe in them, do n''t you?
40647	After all, what was there to be afraid of?
40647	And you_ will_ be a good dog, wo n''t you?"
40647	Any more questions, teacher?"
40647	Are you afraid to go down the tower alone?"
40647	But I wonder when Anna is coming?
40647	But how can it?"
40647	But how could he have gotten into the library?
40647	By the way, Greta, just how large_ is_ Denmark?"
40647	CHAPTER VII A DAY AT THE SHORE"Why do n''t you have a windmill on your farm, Uncle Frederick?"
40647	CHAPTER VIII A SECOND VISIT TO VOSBORG"Are you coming with us, Hans?"
40647	CHAPTER XII CHOUSE IS HOMESICK"Chouse, will you promise to be a_ really_ good dog if we take you with us?"
40647	Can you meet me at the train at Holstebro?
40647	Christianson?"
40647	Could he have been playing a joke on them at Vosborg?
40647	Could we, Father?"
40647	Do n''t you think we can take him with us sometime?"
40647	Do n''t you want to follow them?"
40647	Do they all belong to one house?"
40647	Do you know how many rooms there are in the castle?"
40647	Do you know the story about Lemvig?"
40647	Do you see that castle on the hill over there, with the trees all around it?"
40647	Do you suppose a Nisse took them away?__ Chouse, my dog, has been very naughty and Father says he may have to send him away.
40647	Does it look like the two whom you saw?"
40647	Finally he said,"By the way, Greta, have you named the kittens yet?"
40647	Finally she asked,"When did this happen, Hans?"
40647	Finally she just had to ask,"Tante Agnes, do_ you_ think that was the old coach that we heard tonight?"
40647	Had she really smiled?
40647	He was such a faithful little playmate, how could she bear to send him away?
40647	How could she have forgotten?
40647	How could she have forgotten?
40647	Is there really such a person as a mermaid, Anna?"
40647	May we, Father?"
40647	Oh, why did he want to tease her this way?
40647	Or will she want to play with me?"
40647	Shall we go help them with their search?
40647	Thank you so-- Oh, what''s that noise?"
40647	The first thing she remembered was a soft voice saying,"Are you all alone here, my dear?"
40647	Was it Hans who had taken the book and then put it back?
40647	What could be the matter?
40647	What do you mean?"
40647	What had happened?
40647	What happened?"
40647	What if she_ never_ found Chouse?
40647	What in the world was she going to do with him?
40647	What was that large building over to the left?
40647	Whatever would I do without you?
40647	Where are you going?"
40647	Where in the world could they be?
40647	Who can this be?"
40647	Who was the mysterious man in the blue coat who would one day destroy the castle?
40647	Why in the world did the farmer skip those spots?"
40647	Would the Princess remember the little girl who had found her handkerchief on the stairs of the Marble Church?
40647	You are n''t afraid, are you, Greta?"
40647	[ Illustration: A COUNTRY SCENE]"Is it much farther, Anna?"
40647	[ Illustration: ALMOST EVERY FARM HAS ITS WINDMILL]"Have you lost something?"
40647	[ Illustration: CHOUSE LIKED THE BOAT]"Are you going to let me paddle, Hans?"
40647	[ Illustration: CHOUSE LIKES TO PLAY]"They are very valuable, are n''t they?"
40647	[ Illustration: MIRRORS ON THE WINDOWS]"What are those funny little mirrors in front of the windows, Greta?"
40647	[ Illustration: SAFE AGAIN]"But where are the other two kittens, Hans?"
40647	[ Illustration: THE LETTER FROM ANNA]"Oh, Mother, what is it?"
40647	[ Illustration: THE MOAT AROUND KRONBORG]"Do n''t they have to pay this money now?"
40647	[ Illustration: THE WINDMILLS PROVIDE ELECTRIC POWER]"Greta, have n''t you shown Anna the dam in the river?"
40647	[ Illustration: THERE ARE MANY BOATS IN THE HARBOR]"Anna, do you see those people way down the beach?
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?''
26491	And what didst thou get?
26491	And what have_ I_ done? 26491 Ay, how is it made?
26491	But how is the soup made?
26491	But if she will beg pardon, and promise never to be naughty again?
26491	But what was''the little more''you spoke of?
26491	But where grew the health- giving flower that might cure him?
26491	But will she never come up again?
26491	Can not another do this?
26491	Darest thou follow me?
26491	Do you know what dwells in glasses?
26491	Drowned are they?
26491	Has the Pope a great family?
26491	Have I dreamed a bad dream? 26491 How did you leave yon world?"
26491	I do n''t mean that,said the lady;"I mean has he a wife and children?"
26491	I wonder what the young ones will say to it?
26491	Is that myself I behold in the deep water?
26491	Is that myself I see on the shining surface?
26491	Is there yet more to be seen?
26491	It was hard work to make that soup,cried the old king;"but where is the result-- the dish?"
26491	Mother, you have surely not forgotten them?
26491	Shall we go much further into the country?
26491	She who is of the fairies''race? 26491 Such moments as these,"he exclaimed,"are they not well worth being born for-- born to enjoy them, and then to vanish into nothingness?"
26491	The splendid horses in the stables, what became of them?--the silver and the gold plate, the cows in the fields, the furniture, the house itself? 26491 To us-- yes, there has been much granted,"replied the young wife;"but to how many thousands does not this life become merely a heavy trial?
26491	Well, now, what have you done and effected down yonder?
26491	What are these white clouds that seem so stationary?
26491	What dost thou bring? 26491 What dost thou mean by that?
26491	What is all this?
26491	What is the first prize?
26491	What is the meaning of''all is over?'' 26491 What of that?"
26491	What wouldst thou? 26491 When the Almighty is so hard on me,"she exclaimed,"why should human beings be kinder?"
26491	Whence didst thou steal that beautiful wench?
26491	Where could you keep them?
26491	Why, who are you, old one? 26491 Wouldst thou descend to thy child?"
26491	You do not, however, doubt that there is a life after this one?
26491	''Did he?
26491	''Of what use,''I asked,''will it be to the King of the Mice and all our large community that I have seen this beautiful sight?
26491	''What are they going to do with it?''
26491	*****"Are these the high hills, beneath yonder, of which I have heard?"
26491	A good person would not fill such for a child: would, then, the Almighty Father, who is all love, do so?
26491	An active workman I shall be: Then who so happy and gay?"
26491	And the three other children-- the children of high birth, money, and literary arrogance?
26491	And what does the bell relate?
26491	And what were these?
26491	And where have I not been?
26491	And why is it so called?
26491	And why not?
26491	At what were they gazing?
26491	Bells were ringing: where could they be?
26491	But how could the houses build?
26491	But how was this to be applied?
26491	But is there nothing more about the five brothers?
26491	But what compensation was made to him for all he had suffered that long weary year in a cold, gloomy prison; secluded from all mankind?
26491	But where were these hands, that had looked so white when they spread the tablecloth on the fresh grass in the green wood on the betrothal- day?
26491	But who would go out in such weather when he could stay at home?
26491	By what power had all this been accomplished?
26491	Can your father do that?"
26491	Could she not stoop down and break off a piece of the bread on which she was standing?
26491	Did you see it yourself?"
26491	Do you also expect to enter here?"
26491	Do you fancy that you are a poet?
26491	Do you know what falling stars are?
26491	Does it ever do any harm to anybody?"
26491	Dost thou not know me?
26491	For whom was it dispatched?
26491	From whence did you come to my house?"
26491	Had she not a mother up yonder on the earth?
26491	Have I not often been guilty of pride and vanity in my secret heart?
26491	How and when?
26491	How comes it that, under the exterior of such an animal, there is so much compassionate feeling?"
26491	How does it look as you enter the gate?"
26491	How had they come there, twelve miles inland, and nearly as high and as large as those near the shore?
26491	How is all this happiness possible and conceivable?"
26491	How many are not, as it were, cast into this world to be the victims of poverty, wrangling, sickness, and misfortune?
26491	How many pearls are there upon the line from Copenhagen to Korsör?
26491	If so, how would it behold the light of eternity-- of paradise?
26491	Is all over with thee also?"
26491	Is all the beauty in the world at an end when thou diest?"
26491	Is there not so much granted in this existence that we might and ought to be content with it?"
26491	Johanné''s own portrait would hang at some future day on that wall, and what would her noble husband be like?
26491	May I not?
26491	May not all these stones and fragments be permitted to value as one brick for him?
26491	Might not this happen?
26491	Nay, where was her country?
26491	Of what were they speaking?
26491	One drop of me serves for half a side of paper; and what may not then appear upon it?
26491	Shall I tell you what we had for dinner?
26491	That green tie between the mother''s heart and the bird''s wings, where now did it flutter?
26491	Then one evening the largest forest birds said to it,"Brother, shall we fly to- morrow, God willing, to the river, and drink?"
26491	There they settled themselves all three; and Alfred, what can be said of him, only that he was like a bishop among a flock of geese?
26491	These hours at Sorö and Krebsehuset, may they not be deemed the most beautiful pearls of my life?
26491	They themselves, the stork pair, with all their young ones, where were they now?
26491	This one began its life so charmingly; and what has now become of it?
26491	Was he but the sport of accidents or of chance?
26491	Was it a sudden squall?
26491	Was it the power of the prayers and hymns that affected her thus?
26491	Was not that witty?
26491	Was that being, made in the image of God, worth nothing more?
26491	Was there nothing that I could do to bring them back to land?
26491	Well, where did it dwell?
26491	What art could release her from the power which exercised such sorcery over her?
26491	What became of Anne Lisbeth''s boy?
26491	What became of Waldemar Daae?
26491	What became of his daughters?
26491	What became of the girl?
26491	What could it have led to, now that prosperity has left me and mine?
26491	What could they be?
26491	What could they say to change the current of her mournful thoughts?
26491	What did all this lead to?
26491	What had burst?
26491	What if I or one of our young ones should get an arrow under our wings from that fierce crazy brat at the Viking''s?
26491	What is the pearl that dazzles us here?
26491	What seemed to have caught it?
26491	What should a sparrow do in an eagle''s nest?
26491	What sort of a river is that?
26491	What was it that she felt?
26491	What was that lying in her path?
26491	What was that washed up from the sea?
26491	What was that?
26491	What was to raise him from his sick bed?
26491	What was yet to happen?
26491	What were now to him Minnesingers''poems and songs?
26491	What will it produce next?
26491	What_ could_ become of him?
26491	When was this imprisonment to be at an end?
26491	When, at sunrise, Odin saw them, he exclaimed,''Who are these long- bearded people?''
26491	Whence comest thou, thou foreign maiden?"
26491	Where now were the tears he had wept?
26491	Where was the furrier''s daughter?
26491	Where were these pearls?
26491	Which prodigy, among the children we have spoken of, could call that edifice his or hers?
26491	Who art thou?
26491	Who did that represent?
26491	Who shall replace it?
26491	Who was to warn them of coming danger, if none of them observed or knew what I now perceived?
26491	Who was weeping over little Inger?
26491	Whose''pet lambs''should they one day become?
26491	Why did she do so?
26491	Why had he been thus treated-- his portion made so hard to bear?
26491	Why was this vouchsafed to her?
26491	Will his majesty the King of the Mice be so condescending as to put his tail into the boiling pot, and stir it about?
26491	Will some one now be so good as to fill the kettle with water, and put it on?
26491	Will that do?''
26491	With what had the boat come in contact?
26491	Would her husband, her daughters, appear there?
26491	Would it be better with Jörgen?
26491	Would they give it up?
26491	Yes, what was not bestowed, won, obtained?
26491	Yet that God, our Creator, is all wisdom and all love, who can doubt?
26491	You will come back soon, will you not, dear mother?"
26491	_ Charming._ The sculptor Alfred-- surely you know him?
26491	and to what country was it nearest?
26491	and what is the meaning of that name?
26491	have not I often, like Inger, trod under foot Thy blessed gifts, and placed no value on them?
26491	open the gate; here is Tannhäuser?''
26491	or was it a cold shivering at the approach of morning, that was about to dawn?
26491	she exclaimed,"what do you want, bird of ill omen that you are?"
26491	she exclaimed;"then it is a volcano?
26491	what now had become of it?
26491	what should_ I_ be?"
26491	what was lying there?
9077	( me?
9077	( stie?
9077	( trary matters?
9077	( words?
9077	(_ land_,_ Ambass._ Our ambassie that we haue brought from_ Eng-_ Where be these Princes that should heare vs speake?
9077	And shall I couple hell; remember thee?
9077	And will he not come againe?
9077	But for this, the ioyfull hope of this, Whol''d beare the scornes and flattery of the world, Scorned by the right rich, the rich curssed of the poore?
9077	Come, be these Players ready?
9077	Doe you not come your tardy sonne to chide, That I thus long haue let reuenge slippe by?
9077	Hold you the watch to night?
9077	How i''st with you mother?
9077	How now H_oratio_, you tremble and looke pale, Is not this something more than fantasie?
9077	How now, what noyse is that?
9077	I do not set my life at a pinnes fee, And for my soule, what can it do to that?
9077	I prethee tell me_ Horatio_, Is parchment made of sheep- skinnes?
9077	I''st possible a yong maides life, Should be as mortall as an olde mans sawe?
9077	I, or what might you thinke when I sawe this?
9077	Ile doot: Com''st thou here to whine?
9077	Lookes it not like the king?
9077	My Lord, what doe you thinke of me?
9077	Now my friend, whose graue is this?
9077	O earth, what else?
9077	Say, is_ Horatio_ there?
9077	Say, speake, wherefore, what may this meane?
9077	Stand: who is that?
9077	There''s another, why may not that be such a ones Scull, that praised my Lord such a ones horse, When he meant to beg him?
9077	Well, I am sory That I was so rash: but what remedy?
9077	What Diuell thus hath cosoned you at hob- man blinde?
9077	What chance is this?
9077	What did you enact there?
9077	What gaine should I receiue by flattering thee, That nothing hath but thy good minde?
9077	What i''st my Lord?
9077	What thinke you on''t?
9077	What tongue should tell the story of our deaths, If not from thee?
9077	Why mai''t not be the soull of some Lawyer?
9077	Why should the poore be flattered?
9077	Why sir?
9077	Why these Players here draw water from eyes: For Hecuba, why what is Hecuba to him, or he to Hecuba?
9077	You said you had a sute what i''st_ Leartes_?
9077	Zownds do you thinke I am easier to be pla''yd On, then a pipe?
9077	[ E1v] Go to a Nunnery goe, why shouldst thou Be a breeder of sinners?
9077	[ E3]_ Ham._ Players, what Players be they?
9077	[ F1] What would he do and if he had my losse?
9077	[ I4] enter Fortenbrasse with his traine.__ Fort._ Where is this bloudy fight?
9077	_ A noyse within.__ enter Leartes.__ Lear._ Stay there vntill I come, O thou vilde king, give me my father: Speake, say, where''s my father?
9077	_ Clowne_ If I should say, I should, I should lie in my throat_ Ham._ What man must be buried here?
9077	_ Clowne_ Prety agen, the gallowes doth well, mary howe dooes it well?
9077	_ Clowne_ This, a plague on him, a madde rogues it was, He powred once a whole flagon of Rhenish of my head, Why do not you know him?
9077	_ Cor._ Farewel, how now_ Ofelia_, what''s the news with you?
9077	_ Cor._ Haue I my Lord?
9077	_ Cor._ How?
9077	_ Cor._ Madde for thy loue, What haue you giuen him any crosse wordes of late?
9077	_ Cor._ What doe you reade my Lord?
9077	_ Cor._ What followes then my Lord?
9077	_ Cor._ What i''st_ Ofelia_ he hath saide to you?
9077	_ Cor._ What''s the matter my Lord?
9077	_ Cor._ Why what a treasure had he my lord?
9077	_ Cor._ Why what''s the matter my_ Ofelia_?
9077	_ Enter Corambis.__ Cor._ Yet here_ Leartes_?
9077	_ Enter Hamlet.__ Cor._ Madame, will it please your grace To leaue vs here?
9077	_ Enter King and Queene, Leartes, and other lordes, with a Priest after the coffin.__ Ham._ What funerall''s this that all the Court laments?
9077	_ Enter King, Queene, Corambis, and other Lords._( a play?
9077	_ Enter Ofelia as before.__ Lear._ Who''s this,_ Ofelia?_ O my deere sister!
9077	_ Enter Rossencraft and Gilderstone.__ Ross._ Now my lord, how i''st with you?
9077	_ Enter the Ambassadors.__ King_ Now_ Voltemar_, what from our brother_ Norway_?
9077	_ Exeunt King and Lordes.__ Ham._ What, frighted with false fires?
9077	_ Exeunt all but Hamlet.__ Ham._ Why what a dunghill idiote slaue am I?
9077	_ Exit Hamlet with the dead body.__ Enter the King and Lordes.__ King_ Now Gertred, what sayes our sonne, how doe you finde him?
9077	_ Gil._ What say you?
9077	_ Ham._ And could''st not thou for a neede study me Some dozen or sixteene lines, Which I would set downe and insert?
9077	_ Ham._ And doe you heare?
9077	_ Ham._ And smelt thus?
9077	_ Ham._ And why a tanner?
9077	_ Ham._ Are you faire?
9077	_ Ham._ Are you honest?
9077	_ Ham._ Armed say ye?
9077	_ Ham._ Betweene who?
9077	_ Ham._ But who must lie in it?
9077	_ Ham._ Did you not speake to it?
9077	_ Ham._ Do you see yonder clowd in the shape of a camell?
9077	_ Ham._ From top to toe?
9077	_ Ham._ Hath this fellow any feeling of himselfe, That is thus merry in making of a graue?
9077	_ Ham._ How comes it that they trauell?
9077	_ Ham._ How i''st with you Lady?
9077	_ Ham._ How look''t he, frowningly?
9077	_ Ham._ How say you then?
9077	_ Ham._ How then?
9077	_ Ham._ I am very glad to see you, good euen sirs; But what is your affaire in_ Elsenoure_?
9077	_ Ham._ I mary, how came he madde?
9077	_ Ham._ I pray will you play vpon this pipe?
9077	_ Ham._ I thanke you, but is this visitation free of Your selues, or were you not sent for?
9077	_ Ham._ Is''t a prologue, or a poesie for a ring?
9077	_ Ham._ Mother, mother, O are you here?
9077	_ Ham._ Nay doe you heare?
9077	_ Ham._ Nay why should I flatter thee?
9077	_ Ham._ No by my faith mother, heere''s a mettle more at- Lady will you giue me leaue, and so forth:( tractiue: To lay my head in your lappe?
9077	_ Ham._ No offence in the world, poyson in iest, poison in[ F4]_ King_ What do you call the name of the play?
9077	_ Ham._ Nor doe you nothing see?
9077	_ Ham._ O farre better man, vse euery man after his deserts, Then who should scape whipping?
9077	_ Ham._ O my good friend, I change that name with you: but what make you from_ Wittenberg_ H_oratio_?
9077	_ Ham._ Pale, or red?
9077	_ Ham._ T''is well, I thanke you: follow that lord: And doe you heare sirs?
9077	_ Ham._ The ayre bites shrewd; it is an eager and An nipping winde, what houre i''st?
9077	_ Ham._ The poysned Instrument within my hand?
9077	_ Ham._ The worde had beene more cosin german to the phrase, if he could haue carried the canon by his side, And howe''s the wager?
9077	_ Ham._ To be, or not to be, I there''s the point, To Die, to sleepe, is that all?
9077	_ Ham._ Two months, nay then let the diuell weare blacke, For i''le haue a sute of Sables: Iesus, two months dead, And not forgotten yet?
9077	_ Ham._ Very well, if the King dare venture his wager, I dare venture my skull: when must this be?
9077	_ Ham._ Vpon my loue I charge thee let it goe, O fie_ Horatio_, and if thou shouldst die, What a scandale wouldst thou leaue behinde?
9077	_ Ham._ Vpon what ground?
9077	_ Ham._ Was this?
9077	_ Ham._ Well said old Mole, can''st worke in the earth?
9077	_ Ham._ What is the reason sir that you wrong mee thus?
9077	_ Ham._ What woman?
9077	_ Ham._ Wher''s thy father?
9077	_ Ham._ Where is he now?
9077	_ Ham._ Where was this?
9077	_ Ham._ Who I, your onlie jig- maker, why what shoulde a man do but be merry?
9077	_ Ham._ Whose scull was this?
9077	_ Ham._ Why did you laugh then, When I said, Man did not content mee?
9077	_ Ham._ Why doe you nothing heare?
9077	_ Ham._ Why not there?
9077	_ Ham._ Why then saw you not his face?
9077	_ Ham._ Why what should be the feare?
9077	_ Ham._ Yea very like, very like, staid it long?
9077	_ Hor._ Haue after; to what issue will this sort?
9077	_ Hor._ Indeed I heard it not, what doth this mean my lord?
9077	_ Hor._ Is it a custome here?
9077	_ Hor._ My Lord, I thinke I saw him yesternight,_ Ham._ Saw, who?
9077	_ Hor._ What art thou that thus vsurps the state, in Which the Maiestie of buried_ Denmarke_ did sometimes Walke?
9077	_ Hor._ What news my lord?
9077	_ Hor._ Where my Lord?
9077	_ Horatio_, I prethee tell me one thing, doost thou thinke that_ Alexander_ looked thus?
9077	_ King._ And now princely Sonne_ Hamlet_,_ Exit._ What meanes these sad and melancholy moodes?
9077	_ King._ Wee doubt nothing, hartily farewel: And now_ Leartes_; what''s the news with you?
9077	_ King_ But sonne_ Hamlet_, where is this body?
9077	_ King_ Haue you heard the argument, is there no offence in it?
9077	_ King_ Haue you your fathers leaue,_ Leartes_?
9077	_ King_ It likes vs well, Gerterd, what say you?
9077	_ King_ Now sonne Hamlet, where is this dead body?
9077	_ King_ Thinke you t''is so?
9077	_ King_ What i''st_ Corambis_?
9077	_ King_ What of this?
9077	_ Lea._ And how for this?
9077	_ Lear._ What ceremony else?
9077	_ Lear._ Who hath murdred him?
9077	_ Lords_ How ist my Lord_ Leartes_?
9077	_ Mar._ And leegemen to the Dane, O farewell honest souldier, who hath releeued you?
9077	_ Mar._ How i''st my noble lord?
9077	_ Mar._ Is it not like the King?
9077	_ Ofel._ Alas, what change is this?
9077	_ Ofel._ My Lord, can beauty haue better priuiledge than with honesty?
9077	_ Ofel._ What doth this meane my lord?
9077	_ Ofel._ What meanes my Lord?
9077	_ Ofel._ Will he tell vs what this shew meanes?
9077	_ Ofelia_ How should I your true loue know From another man?
9077	_ Ofelia_ Well God yeeld you, It grieues me to see how they laid him in the cold ground, I could not chuse but weepe: And will he not come againe?
9077	_ Play._ But who O who had seene the mobled Queene?
9077	_ Players_ What speech my good lord?
9077	_ Queene_ But what became of_ Gilderstone_ and_ Rossencraft_?
9077	_ Queene_ Hamlet, what hast thou done?
9077	_ Queene_ How i''st with you?
9077	_ Queene_ How now boy?
9077	_ Queene_ Nay, how i''st with you That thus you bend your eyes on vacancie, And holde discourse with nothing but with ayre?
9077	_ Queene_ What wilt thou doe?
9077	_ Ros._ How a spunge my Lord?
9077	_ Ross._ But my good Lord, shall I intreate thus much?
9077	_ The Trumpets sound, Enter Corambis._ Do you see yonder great baby?
9077	_ enter the Queene.__ king_ How now Gertred, why looke you heauily?
9077	_ exit King._ Now my good Lord, do you know me?
9077	_ exit Lady__ Ham._ Madam, how do you like this play?
9077	_ exit._[E2]_ Ofe._ Great God of heauen, what a quicke change is this?
9077	_ exit.__ Enter Ghost and Hamlet.__ Ham._ Ile go no farther, whither wilt thou leade me?
9077	_ exit.__ Enter the King, Queene, and Lordes.__ King_ Lordes, can you by no meanes finde The cause of our sonne Hamlets lunacie?
9077	_ exit.__ Ham._ Come hither maisters, can you not play the mur- der of_ Gonsago_?
9077	_ exit.__ King_ Loue?
9077	_ king_ How i''st with you sweete_ Ofelia_?
9077	haue you eyes and can you looke on him That slew my father, and your deere husband, To liue in the incestuous pleasure of his bed?
9077	how many Princes Hast thou at one draft bloudily shot to death?
9077	how now_ Ofelia_?
9077	how should wee trie this same?
9077	is it possible?
9077	say you so?
9077	say, what ceremony else?
9077	what a treasure hadst thou?
9077	wherefore?
9077	why that same boxe there will scarce Holde the conueiance of his land, and must The honor lie there?
9077	would hart of man Once thinke it?
1597	''Do n''t you remember?
1597	''” “ But Kay-- little Kay, ” said Gerda, “ when did he come?
1597	''” “ Is it Kay that you mean? ” asked little Gerda.
1597	''” “ Wo n''t there be a tap soon? ” asked the little boy.
1597	A long time passed, and people said to each other--“I wonder if there is a church out in the wood?
1597	Am I a simpleton, or am I unfit to be an Emperor?
1597	Am I to do nothing whatever? ” for he was one of the company, and had done what he had to do.
1597	And what did it say?
1597	And where have I been? ” He looked round him.
1597	And who has helped you? ” “ OUR LORD has helped me, ” said she.
1597	And who lived there?
1597	And why, I should like to know, are the police never to be wrong?
1597	Art thou going? ” and then he nodded to the shadow, and the shadow nodded again.
1597	But I will take good care to enjoy myself when I am brought out again. ” But when was that to be?
1597	But have you not thought of it?
1597	But how does the sea look in reality?
1597	But now he has forgotten you for the Princess. ” “ Does he live with a Princess? ” asked Gerda.
1597	But what is it, and where is it to be found?
1597	But where were the hackney- coaches?
1597	Ca n''t you tell any larder stories? ” “ No, ” said the Tree.
1597	Can a dog, or a horse laugh?
1597	Can it be, that I am unfit for my office?
1597	Can the heart''s flame die in the flame of the funeral pile? ” “ I do n''t understand that at all, ” said little Gerda.
1597	Coo! ” “ What is that you say up there? ” cried little Gerda.
1597	Did all the gods of the olden times pass through the large saloons?
1597	Did the old heroes combat there?
1597	Do I instead of mounting only sink?
1597	Do n''t you know one about bacon and tallow candles?
1597	Do n''t you know where he is? ” she asked of the roses.
1597	Do n''t you see how great it is?
1597	Do n''t you see how men and animals are forced to serve her; how well she gets through the world barefooted?
1597	Do n''t you see the farm- house yonder?
1597	Do the dancing maidens sleep, or are they dead?
1597	Do you know anything about it? ” “ She is no doubt gone to Lapland; for there is always snow and ice there.
1597	Do you not know your old shadow?
1597	Do you not see that person who always goes with me?
1597	Do you think he gets mild eyes, or a Christmas tree?
1597	Does she not show us-- she the queen in the land of enchantment-- her astounding dramatic talent in all our dreams?
1597	Has he not been creeping up that stalk these three days?
1597	Have I then found you at last? ” But he sat quite still, benumbed and cold.
1597	Have I written the tragedy?
1597	Have you never been there?
1597	I am in the most brilliant circumstances, but there came a sort of desire over me to see you once more before you die; you will die, I suppose?
1597	I can not come in, for I am forced to dance! ” And the executioner said, “ Thou dost not know who I am, I fancy?
1597	I have been in the antechamber at the court of Poesy. ” “ But WHAT DID you see?
1597	I know you have got another shadow again; have I anything to pay to it or you?
1597	I shall make a tour this summer; will you go with me?
1597	If so, you will oblige me by saying what it is. ” “ Nay, is it really thou? ” said the learned man.
1597	In spring, when the swallows and the storks came, the Tree asked them, “ Do n''t you know where they have been taken?
1597	Let me see if you have my flower still? ” And the old man opened his Prayer- Book.
1597	May I not ask your name? ” “ That I shall not tell you! ” said the garter.
1597	Nay, how lonely the old man is-- do you think that he gets kisses?
1597	Of the Flower- Garden At the Old Woman''s Who Understood Witchcraft But what became of little Gerda when Kay did not return?
1597	Oh, wo n''t you take me to the palace? ” “ That is very easily said, ” answered the Raven.
1597	Shall I purchase my freedom from service?
1597	So she stood still, looked at the long yellow flower, and asked, “ You perhaps know something? ” and she bent down to the Narcissus.
1597	Something better, something still grander must follow-- but what?
1597	There is more done for us than for all other creatures, sure enough; but can you not see that we are folks of quality in the world?
1597	There was such a bawling and screaming-- the Fir Tree alone was silent, and he thought to himself, “ Am I not to bawl with the rest?
1597	Was he among the number? ” “ Patience, patience; we are just come to him.
1597	Was it that which people had heard?
1597	Was it there as in a holy church?
1597	Was n''t this a lady of real delicacy?
1597	Well, what did the Tiger- Lily say?
1597	Were the saloons like the starlit firmament when we stand on the high mountains? ” “ Everything was there! ” said the shadow.
1597	What became of him?
1597	What became of them?
1597	What did the Convolvulus say?
1597	What did the Snowdrops say?
1597	What has taken possession of the Bishop? ” sighed the Councillor, shaking his head.
1597	What is it like? ” “ That would take a long time to explain, ” said the Stork, and with these words off he went.
1597	What shall I hear now, I wonder? ” And he leaned against the wall lost in reverie.
1597	What song could the Ranunculus sing?
1597	What was to happen?
1597	When she left home she had slippers on, it is true; but what was the good of that?
1597	Where could he be?
1597	Where did I get all this rubbish?
1597	Where did they go to?
1597	Where have you been so long?
1597	Where shall I find my little child? ” “ Nay, I know not, ” said the woman, “ and you can not see!
1597	Where shall we get a wife for him?
1597	Where the deuce can the house be?
1597	Where was the actual entrance?
1597	Whither are they taken? ” “ We know!
1597	Will you be my shadow?
1597	Will you go with me, as shadow?
1597	Wonderful, very wonderful!--And this-- what have I here?
1597	Yes, and whither?
1597	Yes; then something better, something still grander, will surely follow, or wherefore should they thus ornament me?
1597	You shall have my white hair instead, and that''s always something! ” “ Do you demand nothing else? ” said she.
1597	Your reading in the ancients is, sine dubio, of vast extent? ” “ Oh yes, I''ve read something, to be sure, ” replied the Councillor.
1597	is little Kay really dead?
1597	it was thy child''s fate thou saw''st-- thy own child''s future life! ” Then the mother screamed with terror, “ Which of them was my child?
1597	thy silence teaches nought, Thou leadest only to the near grave''s brink; Is broken now the ladder of my thoughts?
1597	what was that?
1597	will you give this to the old man over the way from me?
1597	“ Am I to hear a fairy tale? ” asked the little boy.
1597	“ And did Kay get the Princess? ” “ Were I not a Raven, I should have taken the Princess myself, although I am promised.
1597	“ And then?
1597	“ Are there no roses here? ” and she ran about amongst the flowerbeds, and looked, and looked, but there was not one to be found.
1597	“ Are you still cold? ” asked she; and then she kissed his forehead.
1597	“ But for that, it would be delightful here, old Fir, would n''t it? ” “ I am by no means old, ” said the Fir Tree.
1597	“ But how are we to manage it?
1597	“ But how did the child get his feet wet? ” “ That is the very thing that nobody can make out, ” said his mother.
1597	“ But the Raven? ” asked little Gerda.
1597	“ But what''s this? ” He turned round anew, firmly convinced that he was seriously ill.
1597	“ Can I have employment at the palace? ” “ Why, yes, ” said the Emperor.
1597	“ Can the Snow Queen come in? ” said the little girl.
1597	“ DAME TIGBRITH, tragedy in five acts. ” “ What is that?
1597	“ Do n''t you know me?
1597	“ Do the white bees choose a queen? ” asked the little boy; for he knew that the honey- bees always have one.
1597	“ Do you choose to be quiet? ” said the robber maiden.
1597	“ Do you hear the cock crow, Tukey?
1597	“ Do you intend to keep your knife while you sleep? ” asked Gerda; looking at it rather fearfully.
1597	“ Do you know only one story? ” asked the Rats.
1597	“ Do you know who lived in our opposite neighbor''s house? ” said the shadow.
1597	“ Do you not think that I shall save him? ” said she.
1597	“ Do you think he is dead and gone? ” “ Dead he certainly is not, ” said the Roses.
1597	“ Does your honor want to cross the ferry to the Holme? ” asked they.
1597	“ For I saw everything, and I know everything! ” “ How did it look in the furthest saloon? ” asked the learned man.
1597	“ Has anything happened?
1597	“ Has she a house? ” “ She has a palace! ” said the ant.
1597	“ Hast thou not seen Death go past with my little child? ” said the mother.
1597	“ Have I lain here in the street and dreamed?
1597	“ Have you never thought of being betrothed? ” “ Yes, of course!
1597	“ He is a wise man, ” said she to herself--“It is well; and he dances delightfully-- that is also good; but has he solid knowledge?
1597	“ Hearest thou not the drum?
1597	“ How couldst thou come quicker than I? ” “ I am a mother, ” said she.
1597	“ How did I get up here-- and so buried in sleep, too?
1597	“ How goes it? ” said the shadow.
1597	“ How hast thou been able to find thy way hither? ” he asked.
1597	“ How have you been able to find the way hither?
1597	“ How is this? ” said the Emperor to himself.
1597	“ Is it possible that I am a simpleton?
1597	“ Is it true that you have taken my little playfellow?
1597	“ Is not the work absolutely magnificent? ” said the two officers of the crown, already mentioned.
1597	“ Is this the Daily News of this evening? ” he asked mechanically, as he saw the Hostess push aside a large sheet of paper.
1597	“ Pray how did you come into possession of this rare print?
1597	“ Shall we thrash him?
1597	“ Shall we thrash him? ” said they.
1597	“ Tell me if you still sing on Sundays?
1597	“ There is the lieutenant, now, who might go quietly to bed if he chose, where no doubt he could stretch himself at his ease; but does he do it?
1597	“ They are not taller than I; there was one indeed that was considerably shorter; and why do they retain all their branches?
1597	“ Was it there as in the fresh woods?
1597	“ What am I to do here?
1597	“ What are they about? ” thought the Tree.
1597	“ What are you crying for? ” asked he.
1597	“ What are you muttering? ” asked the Princess.
1597	“ What can be the meaning of this? ” thought the old man, opening his eyes very wide.
1597	“ What debt is there to talk about?
1597	“ What is that? ” said he, as he came out into the sunshine.
1597	“ What is the meaning of all this? ” “ Something common, is it not, ” said the shadow.
1597	“ What of? ” asked the neighbor''s wife.
1597	“ What will you take for the kitchen- pot? ” said the lady.
1597	“ What''s that woman''s name? ” asked the little boy.
1597	“ What''s the hour, watchman? ” asked a passer- by.
1597	“ What''s the meaning of this? ” thought the Tree.
1597	“ What''s your name? ” “ My name is Cupid, ” answered the boy.
1597	“ Where are they going to? ” asked the Fir.
1597	“ Where did the Snow Queen go to?
1597	“ Where do you live? ” asked the collar.
1597	“ Where shall I find Death, who took away my little child? ” said she.
1597	“ Which of them is Misfortune''s flower and which is that of Happiness? ” asked she.
1597	“ Who is Humpy- Dumpy? ” asked the Mice.
1597	“ Who should know better than I? ” said the animal; and his eyes rolled in his head.
1597	“ Whom have I the honor of speaking? ” asked the learned man.
1597	“ You can not answer these questions? ” said the princess.
1597	“''Is he not yet come?
1597	“''Yes, ca n''t you remember when we were very little,''said the old seaman,''and ran and played about?
36632	All is done as you commanded, my liege, though I fear it is a step----"Leave me to care for that, Aagé-- met ye with opposition?
36632	Am I wandering here with all my contemporaries in thick darkness? 36632 And stand branded a perjurer and traitor before all the world?
36632	And, my Drost, my faithful Aagé, believest thou the same of him?
36632	Be not wroth, my liege?
36632	Believest thou, in truth, that the Evil One hath carried off yon murderer, both body and soul?
36632	Blessing?
36632	But the dispensation?
36632	But when he does_ not_ repent?
36632	But when the archbishop, the prince of the Danish church, out of revenge and hate, hath proclaimed thy sovereign to be such an one?
36632	But when you swore an ungodly oath, and fealty to a rebel?
36632	But who is honest in this sinful world? 36632 But-- what is become of Aagé?--Where is the Drost?"
36632	Canst thou deny the traitor''s blood in thy veins, wretch? 36632 Count Henrik goes with the king of course?"
36632	Darest thou not yet face the naked truth? 36632 Darest thou thus to pervert my commands?
36632	Darest_ thou_ speak what_ I_ hardly dare think? 36632 Did I order thee to defend the castle against other than my foes?"
36632	Do ye not yet know that fellow better?
36632	Do you slink? 36632 Dost thou dread to enter into the holy calling of a Leccar Brother, and priest of nature?
36632	Dost thou rave, fellow?
36632	Dost thou rave?
36632	Doth he also mix with stranger- knights and masters of arms on such occasions?
36632	Doth that man rave? 36632 Doth the junker send pale corpses to plague me?
36632	Executed?
36632	From whom was the private letter? 36632 Good; and the junker?"
36632	Hath a word, hath a cup of wine effaced such enmity and wrath? 36632 Hath every one gone mad?
36632	Hath his head said good morning to you from the stake? 36632 Have they cast them into the hold?
36632	Have you certain tidings, Sir Marsk? 36632 Hearest thou, countryman?"
36632	How many false silver coins think ye are now in that box?
36632	How mean ye?
36632	Hum, placable?
36632	Is any one there?
36632	Is he now dead above there?--is it his maniac spirit which persecutes thee?
36632	Is it honourable and chivalrous to steal along thus?
36632	Is it thou, my liege?
36632	Is it thyself?
36632	Is there not a single free man here, who dares to speak a word for me?
36632	It is here, then,said Aagé to himself, looking around him, with still greater attention--"And here is the key; is it not so?"
36632	It is thou then, monk, who puttest those vagaries into the people''s head?
36632	It will rejoice the noble junker to see you and your friends at Wordingborg, in order to come to a closer and mutual understanding.--Is it not so?
36632	Look at me, Aagé,he resumed;"could_ such_ a thought be harboured here?"
36632	Must I stand passive here, while the king is in battle and danger?
36632	Now what runes[1] read ye there, Sir Drost?
36632	Seest thou, comrade?
36632	Tell me the way thou shouldst have gone, is it here?
36632	The way to my master''s den?
36632	Understood''st thou me not? 36632 What fellow art thou?"
36632	What hath he shown you, then, of such great importance? 36632 What is all this?"
36632	What is become of them? 36632 What is that?"
36632	What is the matter here?
36632	What is this, Ulrica? 36632 What is this?"
36632	What see I here?
36632	What was that? 36632 Where sleeps my liege to- night?"
36632	Who accuses me?
36632	Who are to sit here?
36632	Who dares to mark me out for contumacy and treason? 36632 Who dares to wake the king?"
36632	Who dost thou take me for?
36632	Who dubbed thee a knight? 36632 Who hath dared to destroy love and confidence between brothers?"
36632	Who is their accuser?
36632	Who is there? 36632 Who knows not that rare ballad of Sir Pallé''s wooing fair Gundelillé''s driver lad?"
36632	Who says he is here? 36632 Who?
36632	Whom mean you, Sir Marsk?
36632	Whom take you yon sharp- eyed fugitive to be, Sir Papæ?
36632	Why so?
36632	Why took I not my good sword with me? 36632 Ye have murdered him, ye monsters,"--she cried--"Ye have murdered my true knight-- are ye now come to drag me also to the scaffold?
36632	You have received letters I know?
36632	You know the abbot then, Sir Brock?
36632	You surely were not yourself his secret accuser?
36632	You would not surely go farther in this infernal tempest? 36632 [ 4]"How mean ye?"
36632	''What should great lords keep servants for, if they could not wash themselves clean in their blood?''
36632	Answer, fellow?
36632	Are all our purposes and energies but as the gropings of the blind, without aim or object?
36632	Are you afraid, Master colleague?"
36632	Are you guilty or not?"
36632	Are you quite certain the wretched assassin is dead and buried in good earnest, Sir Drost?
36632	Art thou deaf, fellow?
36632	But drive that rash adventure out of thy head; it may cost you your life,--and to what end?"
36632	But who did thy business for thee?
36632	Can this be?
36632	Canst thou deny thou art a friend of the outlaws?"
36632	Could the existence and achievements of whole centuries have been a monstrous lie?
36632	Dare he not name himself and look me in the face?"
36632	Doth the king know it?"
36632	Hast thou a word to say in thy defence, miscreant?"
36632	Hath he been examined?
36632	Hath he confessed?"
36632	Have I not seen my father murdered, and his shameless murderers in my presence?
36632	Have not their bloody hands been secretly and openly raised against my life from the hour in which I doomed them outlawed?
36632	He asked then, not even once, the ground of my wrath?
36632	He ventured not an indignant remonstrance touching injustice and violent measures?"
36632	How many marks of pure silver hath not that miserable fellow on the quarter deck yonder already cost you?
36632	How then can I doubt?
36632	I should rather have said it right out, and answered for it instantly with my hand on my neck:--but enough of this-- Know ye Master Grand is here?"
36632	I was just going by the table, do you see?
36632	If thou bringest me a prohibition from the junker, it is, of course, against mercy and delay?
36632	Is the Franciscan monastery first to be fired?
36632	Is the town to burn?
36632	Is this an execution?"
36632	Junker Christopher?"
36632	Knew you Kaggé was here in disguise at the castle, and seeking after the king''s life?"
36632	Know we neither our own nature nor that around us?
36632	Know ye ought of such gallantry in Jutland?
36632	Love letters, doubtless, and fine ballads from his betrothed?
36632	Master Laurentius?
36632	Master Peter hath then brought thee a letter and a message?"
36632	Shall they presume to say to thee and me,''Thou art accursed!--thou art given over to the Evil One?''
36632	Should I disgrace my father in his children?
36632	Should I doom my mother''s son outlawed and dishonoured?
36632	Should he now have doomed to death his own brother according to the flesh?
36632	Sir Brock?
36632	Sir Count?"
36632	That was a piece of folly, also--_You_ were, no doubt, one in council?"
36632	That would have been too hard-- yes, in troth, would it; he is after all but a man, and who is just in all things in this sinful world?
36632	The captives are surely not loose?"
36632	The captured murderer was certainly sorely wounded?"
36632	The priest was silent; the king now turned solemnly to the pursuivant- at- arms, and asked,"Say, what is this criminal''s name?"
36632	This comes not of thyself-- That dreadful Kaggé can surely never be here again?"
36632	Thou wilt do no mischief meanwhile?"
36632	Upon life and death you yourself determine?"
36632	Was it he ye meant before?"
36632	We may expect pitfalls then, and such sort of foxes''tricks?
36632	Were there any tidings of a rational kind?"
36632	What ails thee, dearest sister?"
36632	What are we to do?"
36632	What have I to complain of?"
36632	What have ye done to our three men, noble sir?"
36632	What is that?
36632	Where is he?"
36632	Where is it written that any human being hath such power?
36632	Where is my accuser?
36632	Where is my commandant?
36632	Where is the Drost?"
36632	Where?"
36632	Who art thou?
36632	Who dares charge my left hand of treachery against the right?
36632	Who is he?"
36632	Who then is to be punished for all that hath here been done, and stand in the gap between us and the king''s anger?"
36632	Will the time come when children will jeer at us as erring fools and insane dreamers, scared by what did not exist, and amused by empty juggling?
36632	Will you deal thus with a descendant of Skialm-- Hvide''s noble race?
36632	Will you pluck out my eyes, that no free man may see you blush?
36632	Will you saw off my hands and feet?
36632	Wilt thou be moved my true love to be, To morrow they lead here the dance so free?"
36632	Wilt thou promise me that?
36632	Would the junker recall by thy mouth that which he commanded me with his own, on pain of death?
36632	Wouldst thou read in my soul, and make my thoughts traitors to my king?
36632	You are even perhaps of his kindred?"
36632	You have surely no errand to him?
36632	You have then no fear that I bring with me a curse or evil spirits over this threshold?"
36632	[ 5] Wilt thou be moved my true love to be?
36632	_ One_ assassination thou hast already perpetrated in my royal castle, and another thou hast meditated-- Canst thou deny it?
36632	and do they still tarry with an answer, when they have but to be silent and to obey?"
36632	and from whom?"
36632	and if an outlawed man hath neither rights nor safety, how then can you suppose he will let himself be bound by your pitiful laws?"
36632	and to whom shouldst thou have brought it?"
36632	art thou ever dreaming of flight, and yet canst not find in thy heart to leave me?
36632	but saw I not the junker here?"
36632	dream ye, Helmer?
36632	even though he be given over to the Devil and the destruction of the fleshy venerable father?"
36632	exclaimed the king;"know they I am here myself?
36632	have I pounced on thee at last, hell- hound?"
36632	he at length began,"although what you tell us of your learned companion borders on the incredible-- but are you not yourself deceived?
36632	he continued, with a self- satisfied smile,"What would my great master Roger have said, if such a flask of wine had been set before him?
36632	he exclaimed;"would you make me believe, Master Rumelant, that you are enamoured of me as though I were a fair maiden?
36632	he said passionately, as he stamped on the floor;"why have I not rooted them out of the earth?"
36632	he shouted,"how far are we?"
36632	he whispered;"art thou still living in this murderous den?
36632	interrupted the king;"what hath all this to do with Aagé?
36632	is it possible?"
36632	is it thou?"
36632	muttered the robber with a grin--"Wouldst ferret_ that_ out, comrade?
36632	or-- wilt thou come too?"
36632	repeated the king, hastily, raising his head;"even towards rebels and traitors?"
36632	said Aagé, whose self- possession was now fully restored;"it was, I presume, your unhappy commandant, who so ill underwood your order and will?"
36632	said Count Henrik, in a loud voice, and clapping Aagé on the shoulder,"that was the secret, then, you would keep to yourself?
36632	said Pallé, bridling up and highly affronted;"think ye I am afraid for my skin?
36632	the Archbishop?
36632	the criminal on the wheel?"
36632	the dead Kaggé?
36632	thou knowest the watchword,"was the answer;"and one only?--without arms?"
36632	though I should break the most solemn oath I ever swore?"
36632	what became of the spy you captured?
36632	what do you take me for?"
36632	what dost mumble of in thy grave?"
36632	what is this?"
36632	wherever he meets me, my good sword shall prove him to be a liar and a fool-- where is he?
36632	whispered Pallé to himself,"what can all this mean?"
36632	who ever thought of that?"
36632	why tarriest thou, slave?"
36632	would you remind the king of his father''s death?"
13752	Am I a fool to let men know that?
13752	And he died thereafter?
13752	Aye,''tis murder,said another, looking from Beorn to me and then to Beorn again;"but which is murderer and which true man?"
13752	Brother, are you here yet?
13752	But how goes it with him?
13752	Can not I go hunting?
13752	Can you arm yourself in the dark?
13752	Did they take the king by the road to South Elmham?
13752	Do you come back with us, King?
13752	Do you hold that any will doubt it?
13752	Do you sleep, Wulfric?
13752	Father,said the sacristan,"surely they will find this place?"
13752	Has he told you all?
13752	Has it so?
13752	Have you heard all?
13752	Have you heard no news?
13752	Have you no more to ask?
13752	Ho, men,said the leader,"which is your captain?"
13752	How came he into the forest?
13752	How did he die, is what I would know?
13752	How did you come to leave Ingvar''s service?
13752	How died he?
13752	How hear you of this?
13752	How is that, Jarl?
13752	How know you that these men slew not both?
13752	How long have the Danes been gone?
13752	How may we get out of this place till men come and raise the ruin that will cover us? 13752 How should I know?"
13752	How should it be other than Ingvar Lodbroksson? 13752 How will you put that aside?"
13752	In Reedham?
13752	Is Wulfric wounded then?
13752	Is all well?
13752	Is the jarl alive?
13752	Is the life of Lodbrok, my father, worth but the death of a hound like Beorn? 13752 Is the war to be here once more?"
13752	Is there yet time?
13752	Know you yon great man?
13752	Lives he yet?
13752	May I speak to you, my brother, very plainly, of one thing that I dread?
13752	No jest, Thane,he said;"why not go back?"
13752	Now, have you noted any envy at the favour in which he is held by Eadmund?
13752	Of what is Guthrum king?
13752	Set you much store by your boat, Jarl?
13752	Shall I speak plainly?
13752	Shall I tell Osritha that Wulfric thought twice of coming to see her?
13752	Shall we sail home at once?
13752	Should I die willingly for one who has given His life for me?
13752	So,said the jarl, harshly,"you dare to dishonour Thor?"
13752	Supposing the ship is a viking, what should we do now?
13752	Surely we have cleared the ship?
13752	Tell me, Leof,I said,"have you a mind to live?"
13752	Tell me,said Ingvar shortly;"came my father to your shores in yon boat alive?"
13752	That is Jarl Hubba, surely?
13752	That is all we shall lose,I answered,"and what matters it?
13752	Then all is quiet in London?
13752	To ruins-- what good?
13752	We two are alone,he said,"therefore I do not mind saying that I have been fairly afraid-- how felt you?"
13752	Well,he cried,"are you all dumb, or fools, or wise men; or a little of all three?"
13752	What bride?
13752	What can I do? 13752 What can I do?
13752	What did Halfden bid you come here for?
13752	What do men say?
13752	What is Halfden doing?
13752	What is it, brother?
13752	What is it?
13752	What is it?
13752	What is it?
13752	What is this, Thormod?
13752	What is this?
13752	What know you of him?
13752	What know you of our faith, my son?
13752	What might that be?
13752	What more?
13752	What now?
13752	What now?
13752	What of Halfden''s message?
13752	What of Ingvar?
13752	What of it?
13752	What of the king, master?
13752	What of the wrath of the gods, Godar?
13752	What of this man who sits silent here?
13752	What ransom will you take from us?
13752	What said he?
13752	What say they?
13752	What say you and our crew?
13752	What says Ingvar?
13752	What shall be done with this Wulfric?
13752	What shall we give you then?
13752	What terms?
13752	What then?
13752	What will he do?
13752	What will you do?
13752	What would Egfrid my master say if I left his brother to go alone?
13752	What would you do, then?
13752	What?
13752	Whence then is Beorn''s sword stained?
13752	Where is Bishop Humbert?
13752	Where is Ethelred the king of England?
13752	Where is Hubba?
13752	Where is he?
13752	Where is the Lady Osritha?
13752	Where is the earl?
13752	Where is the king?
13752	Where is the king?
13752	Where is this stranger?
13752	Where is your help to come from? 13752 Where shall we go?"
13752	Where shall you set them afloat?
13752	Where were you, King?
13752	Who is the other jarl you speak of?
13752	Who is this man, then, and why cries he thus in terror?
13752	Who shouted from Norway to Iceland to say that a lost hawk had come over?
13752	Whose dog is this?
13752	Why are you not with Halfden?
13752	Why came you in here?
13752	Why did you seek me?
13752	Why do you remember that, Osritha?
13752	Why not go back to your own place now? 13752 Why not?
13752	Why not? 13752 Why not?"
13752	Why run thus into danger, Wulfric my son?
13752	Why, Wulfric, friend, how is this? 13752 Why, how does any sailor know his own ship?"
13752	Why, what dishonour has he done the gods?
13752	Why?
13752	Will he not go back to your own land?
13752	Will you bind a man who bears these tokens, Jarl?
13752	Will you let the Christian folk be unharmed?
13752	Will you two pay the weregild{ xi} between you?
13752	Would you come again half starved, as last time, into the lady''s presence?
13752	You claim to be truth teller,he said;"did you sign Thor''s hammer?"
13752	You know not which way he went?
13752	You went not to Reedham?
13752	Your king is a wise man,said Guthrum,"for who knows how a fight will go?"
13752	And aloud I said:"What think you of the matter?"
13752	And at that I feared greatly, asking:"Has Ingvar taken the city, therefore?"
13752	And at that, instead of being wrath, he smiled at me as on a child, and said,''What know you of justice?
13752	And for them I tried to pray, for it was all that I could do, and it seemed so little-- yet who knows what help may come therefrom?
13752	And shall the king be troubled with common manslayers while I sit in his seat of justice?
13752	And what does Thor there care if one man pays no heed to him?
13752	And who knows we are here but ourselves?"
13752	As godar he must not pass by the dishonour to the gods, yet as the son of the man whom I had saved, how could he harm me?
13752	At my voice, Osritha, who sat on her own horse in the midst of the company, turned round, saying quickly:"Who is it speaks?"
13752	At that he half raised hand in answer, but checked himself, saying shortly:"Who are you, and how come you by my father''s boat?"
13752	At that the viking stared at me, and one of his men said:"When did Danes take to trading on this coast?"
13752	But after he had taken a few mouthfuls, he asked:"Are there any more of you about?"
13752	But against this helpless, cringing wretch, whose punishment was even now falling on him, how could I lift hand?
13752	But one of the monks, a tall man on whose breast was a golden cross, came quickly to me, asking:"Is the sheriff at hand with the levy?"
13752	But the earl answered:"Which is the murderer?
13752	But what came to Ingvar to make him speak thus to me?"
13752	But will she welcome me?"
13752	But--"What ails you, master?"
13752	Did I not bid you stand aside and hinder me not?"
13752	Did they not make a raid into Northumbria two years ago?
13752	Do you dare go against the saying?"
13752	Have we met in years past?"
13752	Have you heard no news?"
13752	How have you sped?"
13752	How is this?"
13752	How know you she is Halfden''s?"
13752	However, what was that to us of East Anglia?
13752	In honour?"
13752	Ingvar turned his eyes gloomily on him for a moment, and then answered:"What know you of pity?
13752	Is all well?"
13752	Is aught amiss?"
13752	Is he like his father?"
13752	Is the king at my house?"
13752	Know you whose boat you have?"
13752	Let the men be,"and then in a moment he asked one by him;"what weapons had Lodbrok when he came?"
13752	Now I understood not that saying, but if a man lies once, who shall know where the lie''s doings will stop?
13752	Now Ingvar spoke again to me:"Why do you no honour to the gods?"
13752	Now will you sell?"
13752	Presently it seemed to me that the voices I heard in the wood, as the searchers called to each other, drew closer together, crying:"Where are you?"
13752	Shall you and I die with him?"
13752	Should I have left him?"
13752	So I asked:"What of Ingvar''s moods?
13752	The man laughed shortly, only saying:"Is darkness like daylight?"
13752	Then Eadgyth said to me:"Who is that noble- looking man who stands so sadly and alone by the fire?"
13752	Then Hubba asked me plainly of Beorn, saying:"What of this cur?"
13752	Then I asked:"Who are the strangers?"
13752	Then Leof, who sat next to me, said, whispering:"Saw you aught, master?"
13752	Then a rough man who tended the boat called out:"Ho, Lord Earl, are these murderers to go forth with gold on arm and hand?"
13752	Then came a longing into my mind to lift my axe in Thor''s face and defy him, but I put it away, for how should an idol know of threat or defiance?
13752	Then came to me the thought:"What matters if outwardly I reverence Thor and Odin while I inwardly deny them?"
13752	Then he thought for a little while, and said:"Would you learn to use the axe?"
13752	Then the earl asked me:"Why thought you that Beorn slew the man?"
13752	Then the maiden smiled at me, though her eyes were full of tears, and she asked me:"How will they bury him in your land?
13752	Then you have turned Christian?"
13752	There is no wonder in the matter, surely?"
13752	There is nothing to tell of that ride; for well armed, and rich, and with a good horse, what should there be?
13752	This is well-- but what has befallen?"
13752	To Wulfric who saved his life?"
13752	To whom will you pay it?
13752	What can I do?"
13752	What has happened here?"
13752	What is one man to Thor and Odin?"
13752	What is the trouble with them?"
13752	What know you of Lodbrok?"
13752	What matters it what gods he worships so long as he is good warrior and true man, as I and my men know him to be?"
13752	What meant he by his message?"
13752	What more does any man want from a Saxon?"
13752	What need have you of such strength?"
13752	What said Ragnar Lodbrok about that?"
13752	What say you, son Wulfric?"
13752	Whence are you, and how learned you our tongue so glibly?"
13752	Where are the Jomsburgers?"
13752	Where is the Jarl?"
13752	Where stand you in your line?"
13752	Who are you, and whence, and how came you by these things?"
13752	Who has dared to hurt you?
13752	Why is the jarl so angry?"
13752	Will Kent help you?"
13752	Will any forbid me?"
13752	Will you come with me?"
13752	Will you remember hereafter that you spoke with Ingvar the king, and that he was your friend?"
13752	Yet I knew that I woke to somewhat ill."Where am I?"
13752	Yet if he had eight ships, what would Ingvar''s host be like?
13752	Yet there was another dread in the heart of my mother, for this is what she said:"What of the Danes, Elfric, my husband?
13752	Yet whence should one come in this heavy sea, after three days''gale?"
13752	are they more fierce than his wo nt?"
13752	back again so early?
13752	he cried;"how could that be?
13752	he said in a great voice,"am I not earl?
1150	Besides, why tell again my own sorrows? 1150 But where now is he that is commonly called Odin, the mighty in battle, content ever with a single eye?
1150	By heaven, thou didst not try to rob me of my sword when thrice at great peril I fought( for?) 1150 Say, then, my one love, what manner of wish wilt thou show when thou lackest the accustomed embrace?"
1150	Thou, Ingild, buried in sin, why dost thou tarry in the task of avenging thy father? 1150 What former king could have been so gluttonous as to stir the stinking filthy flesh, or rummage in the foul back of a bird with plucking fingers?
1150	What strong heir or well- starred son would have sat side by side with such as these, letting a shameful bargain utterly unnerve the warrior? 1150 Where, then, are the captains of the Goths, and the soldiery of Hiartuar?
1150	Whose breast is so hard that it can be softened by no fellow- feeling for what I have felt? 1150 Why do I linger?
1150	Why dost thou, sluggard, think only of feasting, and lean thy belly back in ease, more effeminate than harlots? 1150 Why name thee, Hiartuar, whom Skulde hath filled with guilty purpose, and hath suffered thus to harden in sin?
1150	Why stand ye aghast who see me colourless? 1150 Why stand ye aghast, who see me colourless?
1150	), Rand and Erand(?).
1150	), Rethyr( Hreidar?)
1150	), Windar( Eywind?
1150	), the dweller in furthest Thule,( 1) and Brand, whose surname was Crumb( Bitling?).
1150	And thou, shameless smith, what fate drove thee in thy lust to attempt a high- born race?
1150	And to spurn the first dishes as if they were the last morsels?"
1150	And when Asmund saw his crooked sword, he cried out, and broke into the following strain:"Why fightest thou with curved sword?
1150	And when the bystanders bade him tell how he had got such a wound, he began to speak thus:--"Why stand ye aghast, who see me colourless?
1150	And who art thou, whose bold lips ask such questions?"
1150	As he went away, his mistress asked him how aged a man she ought to marry if she were to lose him?
1150	At this time Fro( Frey?
1150	At this time Gaut, the King of Norway, was visited by Ber( Biorn?)
1150	At this time Thorias(?)
1150	Beaten and loth we lost it; it comes back for nothing, and shall we run away from it?
1150	Besides these are numbered Hrani Hildisson and Lyuth Guthi( Hljot Godi), Svein the Topshorn,( Soknarsoti?
1150	Bjarke rejoined:"Warlike Hjalte, why dost thou call me so loud?
1150	Born of a brave sire, wilt thou display utter impotence?
1150	Broder and Buchi( Buk?)
1150	But Bjarke said:"Art thou not yet weary of girding at me and goading me with taunts?
1150	But I, who have shaken the whole world with my slaughters, shall I enjoy a peaceful death?
1150	But from Imisland arrived Humnehy(?)
1150	But if the waters can crush thy spirit, when wilt thou with calm courage bear the sword?
1150	Could I withstand singly my elders and governors, when they forbade me to refuse that thing, and pressed me to become a wife?
1150	Cum natis excipitur nate, vel cum subdita penem Vulva capit, quid ad haec addere mas renuit?"
1150	Dost thou assure me that what I hold shall be mine as an irrevocable gift?"
1150	Doth deep sleep hold thee?
1150	Famous old man, who has told thee that thou mayst not duly follow the sports of youth, or fling balls, or bite and eat the nut?
1150	For how could he be reckoned a king, whose spirit was darkened with age, and his eyes with blindness not less black and awful?
1150	For if it be righteous to have compassion on the calamities of another, how much more is it to pity one''s own?
1150	For what valour of thine dost thou demand my sword, which thy strength does not deserve?
1150	For what were madder than to spurn wealth that is set openly before us, and to desire it when it is shut up and kept from us?
1150	For who could write a record of the deeds of Denmark?
1150	Frode rejoined:"I ask, whither thou wentest next?"
1150	Frode rejoined:"This affectation of thine of superfluous words, what exemplary lesson will it teach me?"
1150	Frode rejoined:"Whither didst thou next pass on thy journey?"
1150	Frode replied:"I ask thee whither thou next didst bend thy course, or where the evening found thee?"
1150	Frode said to him:"Wilt thou then show us closer allegiance than the rest?"
1150	Frode said:"I would fain blow whither thou wert borne on thy toilsome journey after leaving the dolphins?"
1150	Frode said:"Now thou hast said something fresh, though both these things are common in the sea: but I would know what path took thee after that?"
1150	From Norway we have the names of Thrand of Throndhjem, Thoke( Thore) of More, Hrafn the White, Haf( war), Biarni, Blihar( Blig?)
1150	Groa answered:"Who so mad as to wish to be the leman of giants?
1150	Hast thou not yet begun thy prime, and art thou already taken with weariness of life?
1150	Hather, in answer, sang as follows:"Whence comest thou, who art used to write the poems of thy land, leaning thy wavering steps on a frail staff?
1150	He addressed Olmar thus:"What means, prithee, this strong equipment of war?
1150	He afterwards asked Karl,"Who had killed Harald?"
1150	Holds he to his quest, glows his lust as hot as before?
1150	How are the fruits of rest plucked less by day or night than by tarrying tossed on the shifting sea?"
1150	How did day and night, sun and moon, earth and water, and fire come?
1150	How did death arise?
1150	How did evil come?
1150	How did the animals come?
1150	How many men would think themselves happy were they unhappy with thy fortune?
1150	I prithee, what makes thee tarry?
1150	If thou bear trifles so ill, how shalt thou endure the heavier frowns of fortune?
1150	If we disown what is ours, when shall we despoil the goods of others?
1150	Is the avenging of thy slaughtered father a little thing to thee?
1150	Keeps he still aught of his pride and lazy wantonness?
1150	Moreover, the following went to the side of Harald: Homi and Hosathul( Eysothul?
1150	Nor was she content with admonishing in plain words, but began a strain of song as follows:"Why doth thy life thus waste and wander?
1150	Now from Thule( Iceland) came Mar the Red, born and bred in the district called Midfirth; Grombar the Aged, Gram Brundeluk( Bryndalk?)
1150	Now the most famous of the captains that mustered to Harald are acknowledged to have been Sweyn and Sambar( Sam?
1150	Now, on the side of Ring were numbered Ulf, Aggi( Aki?
1150	On the next night the warriors of Sweden heard an utterance like this, none knowing who spake it:"Why doth Uffe thus defy me with grievous rebellion?
1150	Or bewail the righteous death of a most cruel despot?
1150	Or what woman could love the bed that genders monsters?
1150	Or where now rest that doting husband whom the steel has just punished for his shameful love?
1150	Or whither dost thou speed, King Olmar, mighty in thy fleet?"
1150	Or whither dost thou speed, who art the readiest bard of the Danish muse?
1150	Or who sped thee, maiden, worthy of the lordliest pillows, to loves obscure?
1150	Or who would fain share her couch with a barbarous giant?
1150	Saxo was a cleric; and could such a man be of less than canonical rank?
1150	Shall I be taken up to the stars in a quiet end?
1150	Shall I die in my bed without a wound?"
1150	Shall the grandson of a famous man, and the child of the unvanquished, be too weak to endure a slight gust of adversity?
1150	Shall we be a derision to our foes, we who were their terror?
1150	Shall we be guilty before thee in a matter wherein we do thee good?
1150	Shall we draw anger on us for our service?
1150	Shall we hesitate to claim our own?
1150	Shall we scatter our gold upon the earth, ere we have set eyes upon the Scots?
1150	Shall we seek distant and foreign treasure, refraining from what is made public property?
1150	Shall we shirk the fight, in scorn of the money which we fought to win, and enrich those whom we should rightly have impoverished?
1150	Shall we squeamishly yield what is set under our eyes, and clutch at it when it vanishes?
1150	Shall we take scorn instead of glory?
1150	So Gotwar began thus:"Quando tuam limas admissa cote bipennem, Nonne terit tremulas mentula quassa nates?"
1150	So he began the dispute with reviling, and assailed Erik as follows: Grep:"Fool, who art thou?
1150	So the king said:"Are the soldiers of Gotar wo nt to squander the meat after once touching it, as if it were so many pared- off crusts?
1150	So, not wishing Odin to drive public religion into exile, they exiled him and put one Oller( Wulder?)
1150	Surely we must say that this man had a double lot for his share?
1150	Tell me, whence or whither dost thou journey?
1150	The dwarf Miming, who lives in the desert, has a precious sword of sharpness( Mistletoe?)
1150	The king asked where the corn had grown of which it was made, and whether any sign was to be found there of human carnage?
1150	The king, finding that Amletll''s judgment was right in this thing also, asked of what liquor the steward had mixed the drink?
1150	The most distinguished among these were Birwil and Hwirwil, Thorwil, Nef and Onef, Redward(?
1150	The sound revived Wermund, who said that he heard the sword of his son, and asked"on what particular part he had dealt the blow?"
1150	Then said Germ:"Dost thou declare to me the death of Kanute?"
1150	Then said Groa:"Who, prithee, commands your lines?
1150	Then said he:"How can I trust the promise when thou keepest the pledge in thine own hands, and dost not deposit the gift in the charge of another?
1150	Then she began to conjure him earnestly by the power of heaven to tell her whether his purpose was true or reigned?
1150	Those who faint at the thought of warring when they are out for war, what manner of men are they to be thought in the battle?
1150	To these are added the kinsfolk or bound followers of Harald: Blend( Blaeng?
1150	To these were joined Gerd the Glad and Gromer( Glum?)
1150	Under what captain raise ye the war- standards?
1150	Under whose guidance is the war made ready?"
1150	Was this ring the Brosinga men?
1150	We recognise these as the treasures of our own homes, and having done so, shall we falter to pick them up?
1150	We scorned them when before us; shall we dread them when they are not here?
1150	We snatched thee from peril, we did not subdue thee; wilt thou give us hatred for love, and set our friendship down as wrongdoing?
1150	We struck them before with panic; shall we be panic- stricken by them?
1150	We were on our way to regain them by fighting, we were zealous to win them back by our blood: shall we shun them when they are restored unasked?
1150	What avails the javelin when the breast is weak and faint, and the quivering hands have dropped the lance?
1150	What could it profit them to gather what they must straightway disgorge?
1150	What deed more despicable can we do than to squander gold on those whom we should smite with steel?
1150	What do the dead do?
1150	What error hath made thee to hurt the Danes and thy lord, and hurled thee into such foul crime as this?
1150	What followed therefrom?
1150	What freedom can be so happy for me that it can wipe out all the shame of captivity?
1150	What guerdon must be paid, what thanks offered, to him who lacks the prize of courage?
1150	What hap can quite repair my shattered fortunes?
1150	What idle notion mocks your minds?
1150	What idle quest is thine?
1150	What is more odious than such a wish?
1150	What is the earth shaped like?
1150	What is thy road?
1150	What madness came on thee?
1150	What makes this new grief?
1150	What man has lived so prosperously but that ill fate has sometimes stricken him?
1150	What man of but ordinary wit, beholding it, would account this kindness a wrong?
1150	What more natural than that he should have been the Provost Saxo?
1150	What more senseless than such a counsel?
1150	What of the day when I first taught them, to run with wood- shod feet over the shore of the Kurlanders, and the path bestrewn with countless points?
1150	What prince controls the battle?
1150	What sane man could be sorry that the crime has recoiled upon the culprit?
1150	What though thou shouldst give me back my realm, restore my sister, and renew my treasure?
1150	What thy desire?
1150	What thy lineage?
1150	What want we with closed floors?
1150	What will all the following time bring for me?
1150	What will prolonging of life avail, if it only brings back the memory of sorrow?
1150	What will the end be?
1150	When Halfdan entered the palace, he looked round on all and asked, who was he that had taken the place next to the king?
1150	When did kings and chiefs first come?
1150	When will our bravery win the treasure which our cowardice rejects?
1150	Whence entered thy heart the treason framed with such careful guile?
1150	Which is the greater coward, he who squanders his winnings, or he who is fearful to pick up what is squandered?
1150	Who can cast, who whirl the lance, save scions of kings?
1150	Who caresses thorns with her fingers?
1150	Who could be the wife of demons, and know the seed whose fruit is monstrous?
1150	Who could lament the killing of a most savage executioner?
1150	Who has ever garlanded with ivy the weakling in War, or decked him with a conqueror''s wage?
1150	Who invented tools and weapons, and musical instruments, and how?
1150	Who is so mad that he would wish to punish the fickleness of fortune by destroying himself?
1150	Who is so stiff and stony, that he is swayed by no compassion for my griefs?
1150	Who then so mad as to choose Feng the cruel before Horwendil the righteous?
1150	Who thy father?
1150	Who took him?
1150	Who were our forbears?
1150	Who would mingle honest kisses with mire?
1150	Who would not rather fight safely than at a loss?
1150	Who would not reckon swimming away in his armour more to his glory than to his shame?
1150	Who would strive to suffer chastisement when he may contend unhurt?
1150	Who would unite shaggy limbs to smooth ones which correspond not?
1150	Whoever set such an example before?
1150	Why am I to be kept to live on for all this ignominy?
1150	Why are fishes dumb, the swallow cleft- tail?
1150	Why are your hearts afraid?
1150	Why count over my troubles?
1150	Why did men begin to quarrel?
1150	Why do I linger?
1150	Why do dead persons come back?
1150	Why do ye spare the guilty?
1150	Why do ye stay your hand from the throat of your persecutor?
1150	Why dost thou pass thy years unwed, following arms, thirsting for throats?
1150	Why dost thus beat me back with thy shield, threatening with thy bold lance, when thou art so covered with wretched crimes and spotted all over?
1150	Why doth a broken spear gird thy huge side?
1150	Why doth the locked bolt close the folding- gates?
1150	Why give to dishonour my deeds of old, which deserve the memorial of fame?
1150	Why grant life to him whom thou hast robbed of honour?
1150	Why has the bear no tail?
1150	Why he was taken to this under- world?
1150	Why is your sword faint and blunted?
1150	Why mock and jeer with insolent speech at him whom thou shouldst have offered to guide upon his way?
1150	Why requite my service with reproach?
1150	Why seek the gifts to reward that guidance, which thou shouldst have offered for naught?
1150	Why sing of thee, villain, who hast caused our peril, betrayer of a noble king?
1150	Why threaten us with ghastly dooms, maiden?"
1150	Why weave the thread of my miseries anew?
1150	Wilt thou account him thy foe whom thou hast to thank for thy life?
1150	Wilt thou fall so far from thy ancestors as to turn softer than women?
1150	Wilt thou shun thy life because thou hast once had a drenching, and the waters closed over thee?
1150	Wilt thou think tranquilly of the slaughter of thy righteous sire?
1150	Wilt thou, who shouldst have been a pillar of courage, show a sign of a palsied spirit?
38128	''As whose message otherwise?''
38128	''But how can you?''
38128	''But what then,''was his reply,''concern the attacks of the wild beasts me, when I do n''t feel them?''
38128	''Do you mean,''I replied,''that if anyone is in favour at court, it is because their lips are full of lies?
38128	''Do you think I could not do anything to anyone if I chose, just as well as then, if anyone behaved to me in a manner that I could not endure?
38128	''Do you think so, my dear lady?''
38128	''Does the Herr Mag, then,''I said,''mean that I desired D. Hans Læt in order to hear news of him?''
38128	''Have you not?''
38128	''How do you know that?''
38128	''How so?''
38128	''In God''s name,''I answered,''am I, therefore, at liberty to put on again my bracelets and rings?''
38128	''In the licence,''I said,''you are spoken of as a married woman, and not as a spinster; have you, then, been seduced?''
38128	''Is she thoroughly angry?''
38128	''It is heavy,''she said,''even to me; what must it not be to you?
38128	''Perhaps,''I said,''the cats were not both black?''
38128	''Then I hope, dear heart,''said Maren,''that you will not kill yourself; then you shall have needles and thread; but what will you sew?''
38128	''Under foot?''
38128	''What do you mean?''
38128	''What do you mean?''
38128	''What more?''
38128	''What reason have you for speaking thus?''
38128	''What sin could there be,''she said,''when the child was always sickly, and the husband angry in consequence?''
38128	''What sort of spirit is that?''
38128	''What,''he answered,''was I to remain at their dirty work?''
38128	''What?''
38128	''Where, then?''
38128	''Why did you do so?''
38128	''Why does she throw herself, then, on her bare knees, and curse herself if she should think of returning to you?''
38128	''Why so?''
38128	''Why then do you think,''said she,''that she is so much in favour at court?''
38128	''Why will you, then,''she went on to say,''let yourself be tormented for others, and not say what you know of them?''
38128	''Why, then,''I asked,''have you given yourself out as sickly?''
38128	''Why, then,''I said,''did you go by in your stockings?''
38128	''Yes,''said he,''but how will it fare with me then?''
38128	''Yes,''said he,''but with what pleasure?''
38128	''Yes,''she said,''is it not all one how one dies?''
38128	''You,''said she, in a somewhat haughty tone,''who are you?
38128	''[ 71]''How do you know that?''
38128	After having repeated this remark several times, she said to me,''Is it not true, my lady?''
38128	Afterwards Dreyer spoke to her, and she asked him why she was treated thus?
38128	And I said,''Do you think that such light words are not a sin, and that God will not punish you for them?''
38128	And as he was growing angry, I became more composed and I asked gently why so, and from what could he infer it?
38128	And what have I done, that things should go worse with me?''
38128	Anna said angrily to her,''Catharina, do you know what you are saying?
38128	Anna, who was very officious, asked me,''Does my lady wish for anything?
38128	Are they aught but vanity?
38128	Are you asleep?''
38128	Are you ill?
38128	Are you insulting me?''
38128	Are you still as foolish as you were last night?
38128	Art and learning what are ye?
38128	As I answered him not a word, he seized my hand and shook it rather strongly, saying,''Do you not hear?
38128	At this the governess became furious; she spoke to the prince in a low voice; the prince replied aloud,''What do you wish me to do?
38128	Ay, does she get the newspapers also from him?
38128	But I imagine you have probably no seal?''
38128	Catherina said,''I wonder whether it is really true?''
38128	Could you persuade the prison governor or Peder the coachman to lend me a knife?''
38128	Count Rantzow asked, How much the pearls might have been worth?
38128	Count Rantzow enquired if I had more letters than those which I had given up?
38128	Count Rantzow enquired whether I wished to appeal against it?
38128	Count Rantzow said to the General and the Chancellor,''I think it is a fortnight ago since the sentence was published?''
38128	Count Rantzow said,''You know, I suppose, who came to him oftenest?''
38128	Count Rantzow said:''Supposing the pieces were still forthcoming?''
38128	Creeping along the wall to the door, he said,''I should like to know two things: one is, who will be prison governor after me?
38128	Did you visit my sister in Paris the last time you were there?''
38128	Do not fear: Thou must not hold all too dear; Thou art free-- a captive solely; Can no tower Have the power Thee to fetter wholly?
38128	Do you hear that, good people?''
38128	Do you imagine that I will not have something from him for the support of my child?''
38128	Do you lose anything by it?
38128	Do you not understand that he is afraid I shall let the things be seen?
38128	Do you venture to swear a falsehood by the Sacrament, and to say it in my presence, when I know that it is the prison governor''s thread?
38128	Does he not say that we shall get into trouble if he gets the scissors and knife back again?
38128	Does he want to make a priest of himself?
38128	Does it not ring every day?''
38128	Fifthly, Who visited my husband in Bruges?
38128	For how would it have been possible for me to resist such great, sudden, and unexpected misfortunes, had not His spirit imparted to me strength?
38128	For who should have locked the tower- door again after the imprisoned thief, had not one of these done so?
38128	For whom should I spin?''
38128	Fourthly, Who had been in England with me?
38128	Hath God forgotten to be gracious?
38128	Hath He in anger shut up his tender mercies?''
38128	He answered ironically,''What is that to you?
38128	He asked again with the same words, adding''Do you not hear?''
38128	He asked further, Whether I had more jewels with me than those he had seen?
38128	He asked her whether she had acted rightly?
38128	He asked her whether she was with child?
38128	He asked,''Why another?''
38128	He could not go up a few steps of the stairs without resting to get his breath; how should he, then, undertake a work of such labour?
38128	He is weak; what if she were now to run out and take the knife which is lying on the table outside, and were to stab him?
38128	He laughed, and said,"Who will cut them out?"
38128	He picked up the knife, saying,''You are probably not hungry?
38128	He said to the woman,''My Karen, will you dance?
38128	He said,''Well, shall we part now?''
38128	He said,''You have plenty of hope; you think perhaps if the King died, you would be free?''
38128	He took off his hat and made me a bow, and said,''Your ladyship desires nothing else?''
38128	His friends asked,''As a prey to birds and wild beasts?''
38128	How can you speak so?''
38128	How can you talk so?''
38128	How could the servant, then, say that I had done it?
38128	How should others know?''
38128	I accosted her and said,''How is it?
38128	I answered him with a question,''Can widows tell the state of all affairs?''
38128	I answered,''Perhaps you know of one?''
38128	I asked her why she grudged my sleeping?
38128	I asked her why?
38128	I asked her, at last, in what the Lord''s Supper consisted?
38128	I asked him what had become of Solomon''s temple?
38128	I asked him whether I had ever desired to know anything from him?
38128	I asked him, en passant, what was the matter?
38128	I asked if still worse misfortunes were in store for me for which I was to live?
38128	I asked,''How was that?''
38128	I asked,''Whom does your worship mean, then?''
38128	I asked:''Why for the last time?''
38128	I bought two pounds of it, and he retained a pound, saying,''I suppose the woman can make me a pair of stockings with it?''
38128	I can strangle the strongest fellow with my bare hands, if I can seize him unawares, and what more could happen to me than is happening?
38128	I consoled myself with God and a good conscience; I was conscious of nothing wrong, and I asked who she was, and whom she served?
38128	I enumerated everything that I had innocently suffered and endured during my life, and I enquired of God whether I had deviated from my duty?
38128	I have never murdered anyone( I thought, we know not what);[100] why should I die?
38128	I have spent much money on my son to have him taught to read, and see, is he not dead?''
38128	I imagine that the clergyman[99] was well informed by Chresten of all that concerned her, as he put to her so many questions: where she was born?
38128	I inquired''For what reason?''
38128	I ought to beg pardon too?
38128	I replied with a question:''What may it arise from that the Major- General endeavours to cheer me?
38128	I replied,''Can you help her in it?''
38128	I replied,''How am I to appeal against a judicial decree?
38128	I replied:''It would be no good for her to sit with me in prison; it would only destroy her own happiness; for who knows how long I may live?''
38128	I reproved her and said:''If he now knew that you were cursing him in this way, do you not think he would bring it about that you must do penitence?
38128	I said afterwards:''What does it matter to you that the prison governor asks me for my friendship?
38128	I said''Will you keep what you have promised me?''
38128	I said,''Maren Block has obtained the royal licence for you by lies, and has brought you to me by lies; what, then, can I expect from your service?''
38128	I said,''No one may be his own judge, either by the law of God or man; and what does the fifth commandment teach us?
38128	I said,''What am I to say?
38128	I said:''What is the matter with you?
38128	I was still lying down, and I asked her if I should be her maid, and should do it for her?
38128	II Why then shouldst thou thus fret thee, Anxiously, Ever sighing, mournfully?
38128	IV Is the body captive here?
38128	Is his mercy clean gone for ever?
38128	Is it good unto thee that thou shouldest oppress, that thou shouldest despise the work of thine hands?''
38128	Is it not so?''
38128	Is not that a pity, my dear lady?''
38128	Is there any, small or grand, Who can payment duly hand At the creditor''s demand?
38128	Martin?''
38128	Might I not see the documents?''
38128	Now I will only ask if from to- day I strive The evil to avoid and henceforth good to live, Will this not bring success?
38128	Now, is not that enough?''
38128	One day he said to the woman,''What do you think the prison governor would say if he knew that you give the prisoners some of his food to eat?''
38128	Our lady asked him of what she was accused; he replied,''Will you ask that?
38128	She adhered to it, and said,''Who else could have taken it?
38128	She asked,''Do I do anything to you?''
38128	She assumed an air of authority, and said,''Is the thread of any consequence?
38128	She replied with a question:''Why did she tell her a thing as a secret, which she herself did not believe to be a secret to her?
38128	She replied,''To whom had I need to say that the King is my brother?
38128	She rubbed her eyes again, and( as she is rather hasty with her words) she pointed quickly to an O, and said,''Is not that an O?''
38128	She said further,''Then you have had a bad dream?''
38128	She said still further:"What does he imagine?
38128	She said,''Did you not know why?
38128	She swore with a solemn oath, asking how it was to be got here?
38128	She threw the book on her bed, sat down to her work, and said,''What do I need to learn to read in a book?
38128	Sixthly the Chancellor asked, With whom I had corresponded here in the country?
38128	So I now answered him thus:''Well, and what does that signify?
38128	Some days after, she asked him if he had made up his mind?
38128	The Queen Dowager enquired''Why?''
38128	The keys of the prisons lay by his side, and the principal key close by( did he not take good care of his prisoners?).
38128	The other is, who is to to have my Tyrelyre?''
38128	The prison governor came up, took the knitting in his hand, and said to Inger,''Is this another pair of stockings for me?''
38128	The prison governor said to me,''Eat, Leonora; will you not eat?''
38128	The woman said,''There is certainly a prisoner there; who can it be?''
38128	Then she said,"Why should I give it to him?
38128	Then the prison governor came in with his hat on, and said,''Leonora, why have you concealed your things?''
38128	Then, What my husband was doing there?
38128	There he sat like a fool, saying to himself:''Should I go to the door?
38128	Thirdly, What I had purposed doing in England?
38128	This softened her a little, and she said,''How should he know it, unless you tell him?''
38128	Upon this the Landgravine said,''You do not know her?''
38128	What good does it do me?
38128	What have I for all my money?
38128	What is all our labour here, The servitude and yoke we bear?
38128	What is this our mortal life Otherwise than daily strife?
38128	When he had received the sacrament, he said,''Now your Majesties have had your desire; but what is the good of it?''
38128	When he said to her,''Woman, what do you want?''
38128	When it was nearly three o''clock, the woman said,''My stomach is quite shrunk up; when shall we have dinner?''
38128	When the woman told him this, he thought a little, and then asked,''Does she say so?''
38128	When this was nearly done, the woman said one day,''What will you do now when this is finished?''
38128	Whether I ought to have done less for my husband than I had done?
38128	Whether I was to be now tortured, tormented, and scorned for this?
38128	Whether the present was my recompense for not having left him in his adversity?
38128	Whether there was any affliction on earth to be compared to mine?
38128	While I had often said with David,''Will the Lord cast off for ever?
38128	Why does not Peder so arrange it that it is forbidden?
38128	Why should a purpose fail, Altho''on this day made?
38128	Why, then, dost thou boldly fight The phantoms vain that mock thy sight?
38128	Why, then, is thy anxious breast Filled with trouble?
38128	Will you lick him in return, and that with a switch on his back?''
38128	With what authority do you speak thus?''
38128	Yet why should I thus sport with Memory''s truth, And harrow up the fairer soil of youth?
38128	You know well what God''s Word says of those who receive Christ''s body and blood unworthily and have trodden under foot his body?''
38128	[ 72] Did not this accord well with the statement that my lord had offered the kingdom of Denmark to two potentates?
38128	_ August 1_?--Account( proposed to be sent to the Gazette?)
38128	a nod, which she did not at once understand; so the Mistress of the Robes said:''Do you not remember your orders?''
38128	and more of the same kind, and finally, whether she had her certificate of confession, and how long it was since she had received the Lord''s Supper?
38128	and will he be favourable no more?
38128	answered Anna;''would the King do as he is doing without knowing for certain that it is true?
38128	are you in your senses?
38128	dear lady, what ails you?
38128	do you abuse me as a Pharisee?''
38128	doth his promise fail for evermore?
38128	have you drank all the wine?''
38128	how could you say such words?
38128	said she angrily,''will you suffer that?
38128	she answered,''shall I spin?
38128	that is not the way to get out of Borringholm; do you know that you have said the King is your brother?
38128	the Queen did not catch sight of it, but the King saw it directly and said,"So you are now bringing me petitions from Leonora?"
38128	what ailed her?
38128	whether I had slept?
38128	whether Maren had watched well?
38128	whether it consisted in candlesticks and candles?
38128	whether she could withhold from him what he requested?
38128	who is so ignorant in Denmark as not to know that?
38128	who was Trolle?
38128	whom she had served?
38128	why should it not prevail?
38128	you have had a breakfast to- day which has satisfied you, have you not?
38128	you wish perhaps to have something to communicate to the prison governor?''
36631	A poor crazy fellow,said the king,"let him go his way in peace, Aagé; had he even heard what we spoke of, what would it signify?"
36631	Against the junker? 36631 Ah, yes, master,"resumed Morten, with a devout look,"who is there can say_ that_ with as good a conscience as yourself?
36631	And the archbishop and the cardinal, where are they?
36631	And were it so,said the king, rising,"think''st thou I and the kingdom would be really harmed by it?
36631	Are not your king''s famous''Congesta''[18] to be found here?
36631	Art thou beginning with thy riddles again?
36631	Art thou serious, Morten? 36631 Be not malicious, dear Ulrica,"answered Margaretha, blushing crimson;"what harm is there in my tending him with unfeigned good will?"
36631	Bridegroom, my liege?
36631	But what hath become of Niels the horseman?
36631	But what the devil is the junker about?
36631	But what was it you did?
36631	But your name?
36631	Call you love''nonsense,''my brave Marsk?
36631	Dare I ask their destination?
36631	Darest thou throw for a silver piece?
36631	Deem ye my victory over the brave heathen to be a miracle, Sir Marsk?
36631	Did I not always say so, master? 36631 Do you forget I am a bridegroom?
36631	Dost thou rave, Morten?
36631	Doth he rave?
36631	Dream''st thou, Kyste? 36631 Hast thou a message to Rome?
36631	Hast thou lost thy wits, Morten?
36631	Heard ye it not yourself, master?
36631	How can''st thou say so, sister? 36631 How is the holy Virgin honoured by our being a set of sinful scoundrels?
36631	How mean ye, noble maiden?
36631	How now? 36631 How would he interpret the red and the yellow horse?"
36631	I am writing a word of moment to my commandant at Hammershuus; wilt thou put it faithfully into his own hands?
36631	If you would cross to Skanör, why go ye not to the ferry?
36631	Is all ready here?
36631	Is it you, or yonder pretty maiden, who have inspired them with this pleasant conceit?
36631	Is this earnest, Morten?
36631	It is none of our huntsmen-- art thou playing the spy, countryman?
36631	Know ye this knight, noble lady?
36631	Much?
36631	My liege,said he, in an under tone,"how could the innocent maidens help----?"
36631	Need I really be so terribly ashamed of my own existence, or wish I had never been born? 36631 Of the king?
36631	Oh yes; why should I not, if I get well paid for it? 36631 Old woman''s chatter,"interrupted Jeppé;"would the egg teach the hen?
36631	Our Lady preserve us!--say they so?
36631	Perhaps you heard not what I told the prince of the name and rank of these ladies?
36631	Rememberest thou not the hour they lifted the lid from his coffin in Viborg cathedral, and laid the sacrament on his bloody breast? 36631 Seest thou,"said she, drawing up her head proudly,"the three crowned leopards stand in the king''s great seal?
36631	Should I have given him time to escape, or stir up the people against me, because he was not condemned by the pope and the bishops? 36631 Sleep you, venerable sir?"
36631	Sleep''st thou at thy post, watch?
36631	Speak out-- who are ye?
36631	That the arrow slew none of us?
36631	The report was true, then, of the blockading of Kallundborg, and the new fortification?
36631	The shame is not his, but the coward''s who dared not face him,--answered the maiden;"is it not so, Lady Margaretha?"
36631	Then will you loose him from the ban as soon as you are free and in safety yourself?
36631	Think you so?
36631	Think''st thou it needs but a smooth chin, and a milk- sop look, to cut out an honest fellow with my daughter? 36631 Was it then unjust in me to imprison a state criminal, who was an accomplice in the murder of my father-- an accursed regicide?"
36631	Well, is it not so?
36631	Well, this is sweet music if it be not lively,said Eric:"where are Rumelant and Poppé?
36631	Well, well, either before or behind, or courteously in the middle-- or fighting? 36631 What ails thee, dear sister?"
36631	What ails thee, sweet child? 36631 What are you driving at, my good Master Rumelant?"
36631	What can the pope do to_ our_ king?
36631	What have_ you_ to do here in my boat?
36631	What in all the world is this?
36631	What is agog now?
36631	What is it?
36631	What means this?
36631	What song is that?
36631	What wouldst thou here?
36631	When come ye back?
36631	When it rings for high mass, then; and secrecy is expedient-- Let it concern a hunt after the outlaws-- Understand you?
36631	Where is his commandant, then? 36631 Whither goes the Drost, with all those men- at- arms, Sir Ribolt?"
36631	Who art thou?
36631	Who is that?
36631	Who is there?
36631	Whom, my liege?
36631	Why not this very evening, noble sovereign?
36631	Why then have ye not obeyed, King Eric?
36631	Will ye delay until the holy lightnings melt the crown from off your brow?
36631	Will you carry a passenger across to Skanór, for fair words and fair recompense, good people?
36631	Will you give me absolution then, venerable sir, if I can steal you a horse out of the stable here?
36631	Will your grace speak to the burghers now?
36631	Would ye aught with me, good sirs?
36631	Wouldst thou stir him up to flee to his castle at Bornholm?
36631	Ye meant then to have completed your father''s crime? 36631 You are perhaps not a lover of song, Sir Pallé?"
36631	You had a rough passage, then, with him from Sjöborg?
36631	You have suffered injustice for your loyalty to me-- could I then be wroth with you, brave burghers?
36631	You sing sweetly,he said aloud;"remember you the whole ballad, fair lady?
36631	You will not call yourself outlawed, then?
36631	Your morning repast will be cold, my honoured guests,he said, courteously;"but what see I, Sir Drost?
36631	[ 6] The turnkeys drank, and Morten replenished their cups.--Know ye the news, comrades?"
36631	_ Fear_?
36631	''tis arrant folly, then, to pen the fellow up here as they do?"
36631	And art thou not well and sound notwithstanding?
36631	And canst not catch the blithe bird''s lay?
36631	And thou, Jörgen, what art_ thou_ thinking of?"
36631	And was it then so unpardonable a sin that at last he found out that I was quite as fair-- or perhaps rather more so?"
36631	And what good would it do were I now to sit down with thee to mourn and weep?
36631	And would he now himself storm his brother''s castle, and force him to become an avowed traitor and deserter to the enemy?"
36631	Are ye not called, because of a little mistake, Squire Kaggé with the scar?
36631	Are ye roaming the country round with robbers and regicides?"
36631	Are ye true and valiant Danish men, and do ye let yourselves be scared by a mad traitor into betraying your liege sovereign?"
36631	Art thou mad, Olé?"
36631	But one word more-- the outlaws who were pursued; are they taken?"
36631	But tell me, Kyste, if thou and thy masters come from Hammershuus, from the archbishop, how darest thou appear before the junker?
36631	But tell me, Kyste, what means this secret nightly visit?
36631	But what devil is this?"
36631	But what hath given rise to all this talk about his sorceries?"
36631	But what mean you?"
36631	But what the devil ails the birds to- day?"
36631	But what the devil has become of them?
36631	But what was that noise?
36631	But who enjoined you to refuse obedience to my ambassadors?"
36631	Can I acknowledge ecclesiastical law when it would acquit a rebel and regicide?"
36631	Can you instantly furnish me with two hundred men from the garrison here?"
36631	Can you yourself ride forth without danger?
36631	Canst thou not endure to sit backward?"
36631	Could you believe it, master?
36631	Darest thou let me shut thee up with him to- night?"
36631	Did''st thou not hear thyself how solemnly he swore to free us, or lose his life?"
36631	Drost Aagé,"said the prince, in a scornful tone,"the preacher of our strict laws of chivalry, are ye carrying off_ two_ pretty maidens at once?
36631	Fear ye to obey your liege sovereign?"
36631	Hast thou not courage enough for that, Morten?"
36631	Hast thou not thyself, because of thy love to me, been for two years already under the ban of the archbishop?
36631	Hast thou really courage to----""To make an end of him, master?"
36631	Hath any priest in Denmark dared to shut the church door against thee when thou camest by my side, or to deny thee the holy sacrament in my presence?"
36631	Hath the archbishop''s flight caused him to set at nought discretion?
36631	Have you the rope ladder?"
36631	He paused; then added, in a calmer tone,"Will you, then, really miss me at times, and sing the songs I taught you?"
36631	Heard ye not horses tramp on the other side of the castle?"
36631	Heard you not how deep he sighed?
36631	Here he is your host, though in my insignificant person-- I may expect him here, then, in the spring, venerable sir?"
36631	How come we by this lump in the porridge?
36631	How could he help that thou wert so cold and indifferent, and so insufferably pious?
36631	How long thinkest thou the most hardened offender can hold out such captivity without repenting of his misdeeds and creeping to the cross?"
36631	I announce to thee, and every Christian here present, that thou art fallen under the church''s awful ban--""What?
36631	I shall scold him finely for that when we meet; but what was he to do against so many?
36631	If the king comes hither in the spring, as they say, you will surely come with him?"
36631	Is it not so?"
36631	Is that the Christianity thou learn''st in the monastery?
36631	It is an impossibility-- would he despise all reasonable negotiation, and let the sword decide the quarrel with the dukes?
36631	It is the same case here probably?
36631	Kysté; who says thou art to suffer it, and leave him in the lurch?"
36631	Mean you to befool the Drost also?
36631	Now you know all, tell me, I beseech you, that which is of far greater moment, what message bring you me from the king?"
36631	Now, what art thou thinking of, Morten?
36631	Of course you know the contents?"
36631	Of the noble Sir Ribolt there is no suspicion; but is the castle chaplain to be counted on?"
36631	Or farther yet, from my greenwood home?
36631	Otherwise the task is mine?"
36631	Perhaps you have not heard it, Sir Pallé?
36631	See you this cord?
36631	Seest thou not thou art caught?"
36631	Shall we suffer it any longer?
36631	Should he then be deemed a faithless and inconstant lover because he was mistaken in us sisters, ere he could know our hearts and his own?
36631	Sir Drost, is it possible?"
36631	Sir Pallé?"
36631	St. Vitus''s dance?
36631	The injustice ye have suffered shall be atoned for-- we are come hither to call to account for what here hath been done-- where is the junker?"
36631	The wind is fair, my yawl will weather the trip bravely; but I must first know who you are, and wherefore you are outlawed?"
36631	There lie thy silver pieces swimming in ale and mead-- let''s clear the table-- shall we venture a throw for them?
36631	Was he as tall as Sir Niels Brock or the Duke of Langeland?"
36631	Was not that your opinion also, Sir Drost?"
36631	Were I your liege and sovereign, what would you counsel me in this weighty matter?"
36631	Were they able to flatter thy vain and childish heart by a glittering title which concealed the bitterest hate and scorn?
36631	Were ye one of those who slew the king''s father in Finnerup barn?
36631	What dost think of all this, Morten?"
36631	What hath possessed thee, Morten?
36631	What heardest thou?"
36631	What if I should now commit the sin of slaying you on the spot, would the blessed Virgin bring me to honour and glory because_ of that_?
36631	What more can reasonably be asked of me?"
36631	What said I the other day to boatman Sóren?
36631	What sayest thou, Olé Ark?
36631	What you call our castles in the air are nevertheless far better than this much too real prison; and how can''st thou call Sir Kaggé grim?
36631	What you then witnessed as a child you surely have never been able to forget?"
36631	What''s that?
36631	When that quarrelsome lord was laid by the heels, folks said directly that all churches were to be shut in the country; but, look you,_ was_ it so?
36631	Who dares command here when I am present?"
36631	Who would visit the castle so late?"
36631	Why comes he not hither to receive us?"
36631	Why haste so desperately to get him out?
36631	Will not the loyal Danish nation, will not Denmark''s chivalry stand by me undismayed in my fight for truth and justice?
36631	Would Denmark''s bishops and priests dare to excommunicate their king, and all their countrymen?
36631	Would he now demand justice only,--not mercy,--of the papal see?
36631	Would our dear blessed Lady ever have become that she became, had not Adam and Eve sinned, and all of us sinned too in them?"
36631	Would you make me believe I have horsemen in the pot?"
36631	Would you now give yourself out to be Marsk Stig''s daughter?
36631	Your arm is not in the sling?"
36631	although we have never been exactly able to agree?"
36631	and, amid all this, can the king think of his marriage?"
36631	answered Pallé,"who thinks of insulting the pretty maidens?
36631	answered the jailor, looking at him suspiciously;"hast thou had that sickness?
36631	are there hunters in the wood so early?"
36631	asked Ulrica, inquisitively, as she put her head out of the car;"there is surely neither war nor rebellion here?"
36631	asked the placid Margaretha, taking her sister lovingly by the hand;"thou must surely have dreamt again of that unhappy knight, Kaggé?"
36631	but I thought I heard another voice-- there is surely no one with him?"
36631	called Aagé, in a stern tone;"seest thou not it is the king''s men who would enter?
36631	called the steward;"where in all the world hast thou been?
36631	do I see_ you_ here?
36631	exclaimed Aagé, in astonishment,"you have been the means of averting the greatest misery: knew ye that miscreant''s intention?"
36631	exclaimed Aagé, with overflowing emotion;"dare I hope that which I dare not utter?"
36631	exclaimed Aagé;"come hither; who art thou?"
36631	exclaimed Margaretha, folding her, weeping, in her arms;"and could''st thou endure to hear such hateful words?
36631	exclaimed the Marsk, with wide oped eyes and crimson cheeks,"who ever thought of offending either you or the brave Count Henrik?
36631	exclaimed the archbishop, greatly surprised and enraged;"would''st thou ape the tyrant, and prescribe conditions to me?
36631	exclaimed the astounded Marsk;"think ye I wished for aught better in the world than to have knocked out his confounded brains?
36631	exclaimed the old man, with warmth;"art thou clean devil- blinded and possessed?
36631	hast thou not suffered thyself to be seduced by the bishop to run errands for him?
36631	hath Master Grand deserved it of us?"
36631	hath that come out?"
36631	hath this miscreant''s words struck you deaf and lame?
36631	he exclaimed, in surprise, as he perceived there were three in the boat;"whence came that fellow?"
36631	he exclaimed;"is it come to this?
36631	he speaks below there: canst hear what he says?
36631	he whispered to Aagé,"they are surely most awfully learned; they perhaps do not understand a word of Danish?"
36631	heard you_ that_?"
36631	how shall I perform that I promised thee, and bring this erring child safe to thine arms?"
36631	interrupted the king, with vehemence,"have ye since been chastised because you obeyed my orders?"
36631	is it thou?"
36631	or would it be so small a sin that it could not be imputed to me as a great merit?"
36631	remember ye not then how it seized Claus Spillemans last year?
36631	repeated the stranger, with a start;"who says I am outlawed, with law and justice, because I fly from lawlessness and shameful injustice?
36631	replied Johan Kysté, hastily;"believest thou not what honest Morten hath vowed and promised us in the bishop''s name?
36631	said Niels, crossing himself;"and think''st thou he durst act thus by our king and all Christian folk here in the country?"
36631	said the warder, joyfully;"I shall then not have to ride the wooden horse to- morrow because I slept?"
36631	shrieked Ulrica, starting up;"sleepest thou, Margaretha?
36631	think ye I have acted unjustly in this matter?"
36631	what art prating of?"
36631	what do you take me for?"
36631	what is the matter now?"
36631	what is thy head running upon?"
36631	what means this?
36631	what said he to the change?"
36631	what sayest thou?"
36631	what was that?
36631	what will be the end of all this?"
36631	where the devil hast thou been?"
36631	who could know whether it might not be poisoned?"
36631	why tarry ye?
36631	wouldst_ thou_ play the lordling, Morten?"
31496	''Tis worth while waking up for this, is n''t it?
31496	''Twas only little Povl crying; but how can they make silk of glass?
31496	Ails me? 31496 And buy up all the still- born calves?"
31496	And can you do all you say?
31496	And have n''t we then? 31496 And how''s the likes of me to get near the King?"
31496	And now you''re going to the King, I suppose?
31496	And stabling? 31496 And what of Girlie?"
31496	And what of that?
31496	And what queer thing''s glass made of?
31496	And what sea is that?
31496	And what''s your name?
31496	And what''s your trade?
31496	And where do you come from?
31496	And why dare n''t we go in there?
31496	And you must see him, himself-- it''s a matter of life and death-- eh? 31496 Anything want grinding, rivetting or soldering, anything to mend?"
31496	Are n''t you going at all, then?
31496	Are n''t you going to do anything with it?
31496	Are n''t you going to have anything?
31496	Are they paid for that then?
31496	Are you afraid of him?
31496	Are you afraid of your stepfather?
31496	Are you asleep, Ditte?
31496	Are you doing anything tonight?
31496	Are you going to stay at home tomorrow too, Father?
31496	Are you going to town?
31496	Ay, so you ought-- but what is your right? 31496 Ay, that''s all very well, but what are you going to do with it all?"
31496	Ay, the baker, the baker-- what''s he got to do with it? 31496 Ay, what did he say?
31496	Ay, where do folk come from?
31496	Belike you''ll tell me how an old wife should speak? 31496 But ca n''t I stand up for my rights?"
31496	But do n''t you think she was a real princess?
31496	But do you think Grandfather Sören''s still there?
31496	But how''d you begin?
31496	But it would be a sin to kill it; it''s not too far gone to enjoy life yet, eh, old lady?
31496	But then, will Mother forgive it?
31496	But what about the machine?
31496	But where is her broomstick?
31496	But why does the Lord let it be like that?
31496	But why? 31496 But would n''t it be more natural to go to Lars Jensen''s widow?"
31496	But you wo n''t tell Sörine, will you?
31496	Ca n''t it gallop at all?
31496	Ca n''t you see the boy''s afraid of you?
31496	Can any folks do that?
31496	Can you look after the little ones tonight?
31496	Come to look for this young rascal?
31496	Confound you, are you deaf too, that you can not hear what that sound means?
31496	D''you belong to the house?
31496	D''you know an old friend again, what?
31496	D''you think he can be off on the highroad again?
31496	D''you think you can?
31496	D''you want to bewitch me too, what?
31496	D''you want to see her too?
31496	Did Sörine send the message?
31496	Did he never come back then?
31496	Did he say anything about death? 31496 Did it say that?"
31496	Did you kill her?
31496	Did you learn these tricks from your master?
31496	Did you promise of your own free will?
31496	Do him harm?
31496	Do n''t come from Odsherred by any chance?
31496	Do n''t folks sell dead animals in these parts?
31496	Do n''t you want an overcoat?
31496	Do you get any peat here?
31496	Do you know?
31496	Do you really mean that?
31496	Do you want to die?
31496	Does he still work at his old trade?
31496	Go to sleep again, it''s only five o''clock--- but maybe you''re thinking of a cup of coffee in bed?
31496	God?
31496	Good Lord, have you never touched guts before?
31496	Has it come to that, that the men of the Sand farm must travel by train to find wives for themselves? 31496 Have I hurt you?"
31496	Have you any little ones then?
31496	Have you never heard singing before, child?
31496	Have you raisins for the Christmas cakes?
31496	Have you seen the cat eat grass today?
31496	Here''s your horse, cart and everything belonging to it-- is there anything more of yours?
31496	Here? 31496 Ho, indeed, so you clean the guts while they''re alive, eh?
31496	How did he come to lord it over the place? 31496 How is she?"
31496	How many miles is it to Copenhagen then?
31496	How was it-- got into trouble with the law somehow?
31496	How was mother getting on?
31496	How''s Povl?
31496	How''s the old woman-- is she worse?
31496	I wonder what mother''ll have for supper?
31496	I''ve brought fine weather with me, what?
31496	If I''d been a rich farmer''s daughter, and he had come from the Crow''s Nest, what then?
31496	If you meet the boy, wo n''t you give him a good thrashing?
31496	Is he going away now?
31496	Is it going to have another feed?
31496	Is it true you''re half engaged to a farmer''s daughter?
31496	Is n''t it really further off than that?
31496	Is n''t it true, Ditte, that Granny would be much better with us?
31496	Is n''t she my mother? 31496 Is that all?"
31496	Is that how it is?
31496	Is that the man you told us about, who''s like a dwarf?
31496	Is that true, Father?
31496	Is that why folks call you''wise Maren''?
31496	Is the sun going down into a sack?
31496	Is there more firewood?
31496	Is this wool?
31496	Is''t far from here?
31496	Look here,the boy''s father broke in:"Do n''t you think we two old ones had better go outside and talk the matter over?
31496	Maren, would you let down your hair for me?
31496	May we tell pussy?
31496	Maybe it''s a lie, that you''ve been to the farm and scared my wife?
31496	Maybe you''d like_ me_ to bring you a load?
31496	Maybe you''re thinking of the son your wife should bear? 31496 Nay, is that so?"
31496	Now then, will you buy the goods or not?
31496	Now, perhaps, you''ll say that she ca n''t be taught what''s right and wrong?
31496	Now, what do you say to a little drive today?
31496	Of course Alma can put it right, but tonight----?
31496	Oh, is it the young scamp from the Crow''s Nest?
31496	Oh, that''s it? 31496 Oh, you laugh, do you?"
31496	Oh, you''re looking for Mr. Levinsohn,he said searchingly,"indeed?"
31496	Oh-- and where is it?
31496	Oh-- to the market?
31496	Ought n''t I to have arranged it with Lars Jensen''s widow, and not with you?
31496	Paying you out? 31496 Picked up a bit, has n''t he?"
31496	Really, did he say that?
31496	Say,''thank you, dear''--well?
31496	Sha n''t I give her your love too?
31496	Shall I fetch Lars Jensen''s widow?
31496	Shall I help you?
31496	Shall I let him in?
31496	Shall we soon be home?
31496	So he brought something-- was it medicine? 31496 So she''s gone?"
31496	So you order folks to be burnt, do you?
31496	Thank you, dear, is it new?
31496	That''ll be a grand dinner, I suppose?
31496	Then maybe you can give me some news of an Amst Hansen-- a big fellow with nine sons?... 31496 Then perhaps we could move down to her?"
31496	Then you did n''t go to the police about it?
31496	There''s trader''s blood in you too, I suppose?
31496	To the King?
31496	Ugh, just so; but who''s to blame? 31496 Was anything wrong with the children?"
31496	Was he drowned?
31496	Was n''t it yours then?
31496	Was''t square?
31496	Well, Lars Peter Hansen, so you''ve become a socialist?
31496	Well, are you two quarreling again?
31496	Well, have you seen enough?
31496	Well, how''s the eye getting on?
31496	Well, my good man, you wish to see the King?
31496	Well, now-- what the devil did he mean by it? 31496 Well, well, has he been to Continuation School too?
31496	Well, what d''you say to sister?
31496	Well-- maybe I can trade with you?
31496	Were they taking your beautiful horse from you?
31496	What Granny?
31496	What ails you, Sören, ca n''t you tell me?
31496	What are you going to do with it now?
31496	What are you talking about, you old stupid? 31496 What brings such fine company today, I wonder?"
31496	What d''you mean by this tomfoolery?
31496	What d''you think they''ll say when they come down in the morning and find it all so clean?
31496	What d''you want now?
31496	What d''you want to hide from that hunch- back for?
31496	What did you say, Granny?
31496	What do the others do, who live in a pretty and comfortable house?
31496	What do you mean by that?
31496	What do you mean?
31496	What do you reckon to do with it?
31496	What do you want, children?
31496	What does God look like?
31496	What have you to do with my back?
31496	What is the child saying?
31496	What rest?
31496	What''s it to do with you?
31496	What''s that he says?
31496	What''s that he says?
31496	What''s that to do with us?
31496	What''s that to you?
31496	What''s that you say, boy-- d''you want to send us all to jail?
31496	What''s that you''re doing, sorting angels''feathers?
31496	What''s the good of that?
31496	What''s the matter now?
31496	What''s the sky like?
31496	What''s wrong now-- Martha, I suppose?
31496	What''s wrong with you, Sören?
31496	What''s wrong with you?
31496	What''ve you got under the sacks and hay?
31496	What, that too?
31496	What, where?
31496	What-- is she? 31496 What-- what are you doing here?"
31496	When''re you going to arrange about the auction?
31496	When''s Mother coming out?
31496	Where are you off to?
31496	Where did you hear that, Ditte?
31496	Where did you hear that?
31496	Where do you come from?
31496	Where''s the Lord?
31496	Where''s the money to buy the calf?
31496	Where''s there room for poor people like us? 31496 Which of the girls is it?"
31496	Who are those men?
31496	Who gave you permission to get things on credit?
31496	Who sang it to you then?
31496	Who says that?
31496	Who''s that?
31496	Who''s the black man?
31496	Why did Mother do it?
31496	Why do n''t you ditch the whole and level it out? 31496 Why do n''t you get poor relief?"
31496	Why does not the child wear boots?
31496	Why does the boy take any notice of it?
31496	Why not you?
31496	Why not? 31496 Why should I trudge on, when you''re not here?
31496	Why''ve you got the lantern lit?
31496	Why, Povl, little man, got a tummy- ache?
31496	Why, what becomes of it all?
31496	Why, who could they sell them to?
31496	Will that build the house, d''you think?
31496	Will you sing us the spinning- song?
31496	Will you take care of some money for me?
31496	Wo n''t you go with the young people?
31496	Yes, and d''you know, Father? 31496 You want a receipt, I suppose?"
31496	You with your patience and patience-- maybe we can live on your being patient and content? 31496 You''re not playing tricks, child?"
31496	*****"What do you think of him, my girl?"
31496	A little walk-- underneath the palm- trees, what?"
31496	After all it was she who was right; had she not always said there was refinement in Sörine?
31496	And a glass of brandy-- what do you say, Hansen?"
31496	And his wife and daughters-- I suppose you want to see them too?
31496	And how''s every one at home?
31496	And how''s every one at home?
31496	And still further ahead----"What''s that I smell now?"
31496	And was it not yourself that fed her with soft soap and paraffin?"
31496	And what are yours like?
31496	And what did the schoolmaster say?"
31496	And what do you think of doing now?
31496	And what were they after all?
31496	And where''d she be then, eh?"
31496	And who could resist her?
31496	And why did the bad luck follow him?--and fate?
31496	And why should not the little one have her own way?
31496	Answer your father, Sörine-- is it true, what he says?"
31496	Any scissors and knives to grind?
31496	Are n''t we just where we started?"
31496	At last they began to wonder whether he really did exist; it was surely not a dream like the fairy- house in the wood?
31496	Ay, where had they gone?
31496	Ay, why not?
31496	But I smell something sweet, what is it?"
31496	But another thing-- where''ll you get food for the horse?"
31496	But are you sure it''s not against the law to use it, when it''s sold to be killed?"
31496	But do this for me, put up your hair as you did at our wedding, will you, Maren?"
31496	But here he was waiting, with his savings dwindling away-- and what was he really waiting for?
31496	But how did he come to be here, in an iron bed with a lumpy mattress, and ragged quilt?
31496	But how was all this greenness made?
31496	But to one question there was no answer; what had become of the two hundred crowns paid for Ditte for once and for all?
31496	But what are we to do, my man?
31496	But what could he do?
31496	But what did it help when the mighty ones would have it otherwise?
31496	But what had happened to his watch?
31496	But what have you done?
31496	But what pleasure had a man here?
31496	But yesterday I came behind pussy, and can you imagine what she did?
31496	But you must be hungry?
31496	But, I''ll not say but he might help the girl to a proper marriage-- will you take two hundred crowns once and for all?"
31496	Ca n''t you understand that I could n''t stay with you always?
31496	Can you guess why the Johansens have n''t been to see us this summer?
31496	Can you really smell the sea?"
31496	D''you go to the tap- room?"
31496	D''you know why folk call this the Crow''s Nest?
31496	Day and night he had been faced with the question of getting Sörine out of prison, but how?
31496	Did he say he''d provide the coffin?
31496	Did you hear that, father?"
31496	Ditte''s heart began to jump-- was Granny going to die?
31496	Do n''t you think he''s enough trouble without that?"
31496	Do you love her?"
31496	Do you think I do n''t know what they mean?"
31496	Going on again?"
31496	Had any one ever known such a child?
31496	Had he not himself nearly been taken into the King''s service as a guardsman?
31496	Had the child been in the hut when it happened, or had she only arrived later?
31496	Had they not a little one in the house?
31496	Has she run away from you then?"
31496	Have n''t you been up to the farm this afternoon-- dragging the brat with you?
31496	Have you nothing at all to put on your feet?"
31496	Have_ you_ borne eight children, or has the girl told you what''s amiss?
31496	He had a great respect for the schoolmaster-- he had passed examinations and things-- but how was he to manage without his clever little housekeeper?
31496	He was a little bewildered, was the man making a fool of him, or did he really know him?
31496	Her mother raised herself;"Where''re you going?"
31496	How big d''you want it?"
31496	How in the name of goodness had he got here?
31496	How long had he been out?
31496	How much did Ditte know?
31496	How''d you like to stay on here?
31496	I''d like to know what made you settle down here?"
31496	Is it going to rain then?"
31496	It was brought home to them by the women running to Maren, saying:"Well, how do you like having little ones again in your old days?"
31496	It was difficult for him to get his partners to do more than was strictly necessary; what good was it exerting themselves?
31496	It was not the old Lars Peter of the Crow''s Nest, who used to say,"Well, how goes it, Ditte, got all you want?"
31496	Lars Peter laughed:"Ay, that''s all very well; but where''s the money to come from?"
31496	Lars Peter turned this over in his mind-- could that be the case?
31496	Lars Peter yawned loudly;"What money?"
31496	Levinsohn?"
31496	Looks quite tasty, eh?"
31496	Maren lifted her head:"Had n''t you, child?
31496	Maren raised her face:"Do you think you''ll soon be called away?"
31496	Maybe that once or twice she had misused her talents-- but who would not have done the same in her place?
31496	Maybe you know me now?"
31496	Maybe you''ve heard all about it over there?"
31496	Never seen him at it?"
31496	No one told him that she had been engaged to a sailor, who was drowned; and anyway, what good would it have done?
31496	One mother can care for eight children if necessary, but has any one ever heard of eight children caring for one mother?
31496	Or maybe they''re more well- to- do in other places?"
31496	Perhaps a little flirtation?
31496	Perhaps it was this Sörine wanted?
31496	Perhaps there was some ulterior motive behind the child''s obstinacy?
31496	Round about at home Lars Peter of Sand was known by every one; had his name as a buyer preceded him?
31496	Shortly afterwards she asked him:"D''you think she''s altered?"
31496	Simple enough, is n''t it?"
31496	So it''s really you?
31496	Suddenly something would take him mercilessly by the neck, and always face him with the same hopeless:_ Why_?
31496	Sörine and her mother talked much together and wondered what the illness could be, could it be this or could it be that?
31496	Sörine was not sure whether she herself had overturned the chair that evening in the darkness?
31496	The inn- keeper looked at him as he passed and said,"Well, are you out with your gun today?"
31496	The old man looked at him in surprise through his spectacles:"Then you wo n''t sell?"
31496	Then too the thought of her little brothers and sisters kept her back; what would become of them if she left?
31496	Then why speculate?
31496	There was so much to tell her, and what was one day after the accumulation of months of sorrow and longing?
31496	They understood his care with the skins, these could be sold; but what did he want with the guts and all the flesh he cut up?
31496	Up in the attic was the Christmas tree which the little ones had taken from the plantation; what good was it now, without candles and ornaments?
31496	Was it an attempt to get an accomplice, or did the little one think it was because he himself wanted to suck the thing, that he forbade her?
31496	Was it not a cross the child had plaited of grass, and set among the pansies?
31496	Was it serious?
31496	Was the barn on fire?
31496	Was there to be trouble with the children again?
31496	What do you think of that, eh, old man?"
31496	What good would it do to build?
31496	What good''s a doctor?
31496	What have you done?
31496	What matter if the little soul were begotten by the son of a farmer, when he refused to acknowledge it, and bought himself out of the marriage?
31496	What was he to do?
31496	What would the future bring?
31496	What would they do without their house- wife, Ditte, who looked after them all?
31496	What''s to be done about it?"
31496	What''s to be done with it?"
31496	When Lars Peter was about to carry the things out to the cart, he said smilingly,"That will be-- let me see, how much do you owe for last time?"
31496	When he was seated at his meal, she said,"Where''re all the things you were to buy for me?"
31496	When something or other happened, it was because it could not be otherwise-- and what was the good of speculating about it?
31496	Whenever Ditte was tempted to make fun, Maren had only to say:"You''re not playing tricks, are you, child?"
31496	Where had he spent the night-- and in what society?
31496	Who then was there to take him on their knee and comfort him?
31496	Who''ll shelter me now?
31496	Who''s taught you that?
31496	Why could they not be taken together?
31496	Why had she waited so long in presenting his offspring to the farmer?
31496	Why should he not use his superior strength once in a while?
31496	Why should his children be jeered at like outcasts-- and his home called the Crow''s Nest?
31496	Why was he called the rag and bone man, and treated as if he were unclean?
31496	Wife and children well?"
31496	Will you be true to me for the time you have left?"
31496	Yes, how did other people manage?
31496	You''re a gentleman, that''s certain-- you''ve got a well- filled pocketbook, I suppose?"
31496	You''re young and strong; could n''t you work for the old man and keep him out of the workhouse?"
31496	You''ve got money, I suppose?"
31496	You''ve not had much of a time, have you?"
31496	and scold me and make it up again?"
31496	asked Ditte,"and go to old Grandfather Sören?"
31496	do n''t you suppose I know you''re thinking of the two hundred crowns that was paid for you?
31496	has the share to be paid for twice?"
31496	said they, opening their eyes,"and what''s his name?"
31496	was it so bad as that?"
31496	would you mind buying us a chamber?"
27000	''But where do the babies come from, then?'' 27000 ''How_ we_ do it?''
27000	''What are you looking at?'' 27000 A difference?"
27000	A fowl? 27000 Ah, how is it prepared?
27000	Ah, so he spoke to you, my child?
27000	Ah, what is to become of the poor thing?
27000	Am I not just as good as that big creature yonder, that is waited on, and brushed, and has meat and drink put before him? 27000 Am I really looking at my own image from beneath the deep waters?"
27000	And how do you think men appreciate this poetry? 27000 And pray what do you want?"
27000	And what did you receive?
27000	And when will spring come?
27000	And whom do you love?
27000	And why did you leave her?
27000	Are they the same kind of beings as you and I?
27000	Are we to go much farther into the country?
27000	But have you anything you can roast it in? 27000 But if she were to say she was sorry, and to beg pardon, and say she would never do so again?"
27000	But the little blue flower by the water- side, where is that?
27000	But the poor people!--And you saw all that with your own eyes?
27000	But what are they?
27000	But what shall we do for sauce?
27000	But what was I saying? 27000 But what was the''something more,''of which you spoke?"
27000	But what will the young ones say to it?
27000	But when will spring come?
27000	But where do you intend to hide them?
27000	But will Ingé never come up here again?
27000	But_ why_ is the horse to have golden shoes? 27000 Can I be of any service to you?"
27000	Can not any one else do that?
27000	Darest thou follow me?
27000	Did you know me again directly, Ib?
27000	Did you not hear him read aloud what I have written down?
27000	Do n''t you see that I''m a prisoner?
27000	Do you call_ this_ beautiful? 27000 Do you see the beauty of those flowers?
27000	Do you see?
27000	Do you take that so much to heart? 27000 Do you want to get in here too?"
27000	Do you want to have golden shoes too?
27000	Do you wish to see the golden fruit?
27000	Does a stove look so beautiful?
27000	Golden shoes? 27000 Has the Pope a large family?"
27000	Have I had a bad dream? 27000 Have you been in the emperor''s stable?"
27000	Hearest thou?
27000	Heartily? 27000 How could the very best thing be contained in this little nut?
27000	How could you quit such a comfortable place?
27000	I mean, has he a wife and children?
27000	I presume you have never heard of what is called''European necessity?''
27000	In what manner did you leave the world?
27000	Is he dead? 27000 Is it at all like me?"
27000	Is it myself that I see reflected on the clear mirror?
27000	Is it not beautiful here?
27000	Is it true what they said: that she was good for nothing?
27000	Is it true,he asked,"that you do n''t know what poetry means?"
27000	Is there a carriage with a pair of horses in this nut?
27000	Is there anything more to be seen?
27000	Is there in this nut a pretty little neckerchief, like the one Christine wears round her neck?
27000	It is I-- it is Helga-- dost thou not know me? 27000 Mother, you surely have not forgotten them?"
27000	No? 27000 Now, what''s the meaning of this?"
27000	Now, who do you think this poor woman was? 27000 Oh, those are the gentlemen, are they?"
27000	Oh, you will enchant us with the little instrument, will you not?
27000	Perhaps you come from some muck- heap?
27000	Pray who are you, my good woman?
27000	Sayest thou so?
27000	Shall I ever get in there? 27000 Shall we exchange?"
27000	Shall we not soon hear about the preparation?
27000	Shall we wager?
27000	She who came from the race of the fairies? 27000 So he says you have a mother who is good for nothing?
27000	So they were drowned?
27000	Surely you do not doubt the future life?
27000	That thing up yonder is to teach me to run?
27000	That was not at all bad,said the other Mouse;"but how does one prepare this soup?"
27000	The splendid black horses in the stable-- what became of them? 27000 The vault of heaven is above me everywhere,"he says,"and what do I want more?"
27000	Understand? 27000 Well, and what have you done?
27000	Well, why do you lie in my way?
27000	What are yonder white clouds that rise so high?
27000	What do you think of_ that_ crowing?
27000	What dost_ thou_ bring? 27000 What happens to man?"
27000	What has a woman to do with rule?
27000	What have I done? 27000 What have I done?"
27000	What have you in that sack?
27000	What is in it?
27000	What is that?
27000	What is this?
27000	What should I become?
27000	What will I give? 27000 What will you give me for the sackful?"
27000	What''s the meaning of_ done_? 27000 What?--give me what?"
27000	When God is hard towards me, how should men be better?
27000	When will spring come?
27000	When will spring come?
27000	Where are you coming?
27000	Where hast thou stolen that beauteous maiden?
27000	Who is that old man yonder?
27000	Who is that?
27000	Who is the dead man?
27000	Who is the man? 27000 Who were those two?"
27000	Why are you angry with me?
27000	Why, what have you found this time?
27000	With the crow? 27000 Yes, it has been given to_ us_,"said the young wife,"but to how many thousands is not this life one scene of hard trial?
27000	You are a performer?
27000	You speak our language,he said;"what do you wish?
27000	You will not take sea service again, Jürgen?
27000	''Are they dead?''
27000	''Are you happy?''
27000	''Did you laugh at the duck too?''
27000	''For whom was that star intended?''
27000	''How is it,''she asked,''that when you have prayed for daily bread, you always add something I can not understand?
27000	''How so?''
27000	''I have not read it yet; what think_ you_ of the contents?''
27000	''I wonder what they will do with it?''
27000	''Mother,''she cried,''what will the little dogs think, when they see me in these splendid new things?''"
27000	''Tramp, tramp''--somebody was coming upstairs: who might it be?
27000	''What advantage,''I asked,''can accrue to our mouse king, and to our whole powerful state, from the fact of my having witnessed all this festivity?
27000	''What are you about here?''
27000	''What is it you say after_ our daily bread_?''
27000	''Will you marry a girl who honours and respects, but who does not love you-- though that may come later?''
27000	***** And how did Waldemar Daa and his daughters prosper?
27000	*****"Are those the high mountains of which I heard tell?"
27000	A little?
27000	A rich life in present and future happiness was given and won; and what was yet to come?
27000	Alfred the sculptor-- you know him?
27000	And as she walked along by the margin of the sea, what was it she saw lying there?
27000	And did that occupation seem more agreeable to him than watching the wax lights in the temple?
27000	And here is a nettle-- what tale may its leaves have to tell?
27000	And how did all this come about?
27000	And pray what was he by profession and calling in civil society?
27000	And she asked,''Wilt thou be buried on the rock, in the firm snow?
27000	And the Lord our Creator is wise and full of loving- kindness-- who can doubt it?
27000	And then, do you not think that the beast of burden, which suffers blows and hunger, and works itself to death, suffers from its heavy fate?
27000	And thou, Ida?
27000	And was the image, fashioned in God''s likeness, to have no better destination?
27000	And what came of it all?
27000	And what did he see?
27000	And what is the bell telling?
27000	And when is it to be undertaken?
27000	And who was little Christine?
27000	And who was my father?
27000	And why was this?
27000	And you will come to me soon-- will you not, dear mother?"
27000	Are air balloons invented yet?"
27000	Are there no neighbours or friends whom I could call to you?"
27000	Are you_ done_, too?"
27000	Beetle?"
27000	Bishop Olaf, of Börglum, what dost thou purpose?
27000	Both were conceited; but which of the two effected most?
27000	But are you aware that every word we speak is being taken down, and will be published in the paper to- morrow?
27000	But could she not stoop and break off a piece of the loaf on which she stood?
27000	But he did not enjoy it; and, indeed, how could he enjoy himself when he was stove- sick?
27000	But how can houses build a house?
27000	But how comes it that one relation is always harder towards another than even strangers would be?
27000	But how was the thing to be prepared according to the recipe?
27000	But how were these represented in the world?
27000	But in spite of his wise head, the architect remained but a poor bird; and, indeed, what business has a sparrow to take part in a dance of peacocks?
27000	But is it not dangerous to the people round about?"
27000	But men were said sometimes to have acted no better towards their own fellow men; for had not the knight, Sir Bugge, been murdered by wicked people?
27000	But not an hour had passed when the knight stood before the captive pasha, and said to him:"What dost thou suppose awaiteth thee?"
27000	But then the thought arose in her soul:"Doth God reckon by days and hours?"
27000	But this other book-- I suppose the author expects me to purchase it?
27000	But what amends did he get for having been imprisoned a whole year, and shut out from all communion with men?
27000	But what became of the five brothers?
27000	But what conveyance shall I choose?
27000	But what might this_ something_ be?
27000	But what use is my mother''s weeping now?"
27000	But what will you have?
27000	But where grew the flower that could restore him to health?
27000	But which of our deeds is selected and given to us?
27000	But which one did he like?
27000	But whither did Ingé go?
27000	Cold and cheerless was his abode-- and when would this state of things end?
27000	Could not all those bricks and pieces be counted as a single brick in his favour?
27000	Did I not tell the truth?"
27000	Did he drive away to meet death, or hasten to the embraces of his beloved?
27000	Did she think of him?
27000	Do n''t I belong to the imperial stable?"
27000	Do n''t you hear how hoarse I am?
27000	Do n''t you know the announcement that has been made all through the country?"
27000	Do n''t you understand that?"
27000	Do you fancy you are the poet?
27000	Do you hear how the wind howls down here through the open valley, like a watchman blowing his horn?
27000	Do you know him?
27000	Do you know them?"
27000	Do you know what dwells in the glass?"
27000	Do you notice the variegated splendour of the walls and windows?
27000	Do you remember how we came as children to this land of the North?
27000	Do you see how splendidly that tree has come on?
27000	Do you see how the wind drives the clouds up yonder, like a frightened flock of sheep?
27000	Do you see the winged lion on the pillar?
27000	Do you see, mother-- do you see them all?
27000	Do you understand me?
27000	Does all the beauty of this world cease when you die?"
27000	Dost thou know this city?
27000	Everything was much more splendid than in the theatre at Copenhagen, but then Joanna had been there, and----could it be?
27000	Had his thoughts ventured to fly with the ships of the barbarians, to their homes in far distant England?
27000	Had she not been borne by miracle to greater and greater bliss?
27000	Had she not still a mother in the world?
27000	Had they not, even in their childhood, been called the betrothed pair?
27000	Has not so much been given us in this state of existence, that we ought to be, that we_ must_ be, contented with it?"
27000	Have you brought anything for me?"
27000	Have you ever seen a maiden?
27000	He has genius, certainly; do n''t you think so?''
27000	He summoned the widow before a court; but what did he gain thereby?
27000	He uttered some holy names, and made the sign of the cross; and when the form remained motionless at his side, he said,"Who art thou?
27000	He wants it now; and is not this the very fountain of mercy?"
27000	How brightly its history began, and what has it come to?
27000	How can it be possible?"
27000	How can so much happiness be imagined?
27000	How does the city look when you come in by the gate?"
27000	How had they come here, miles into the interior of the land, and as large and high as those on the coast?
27000	How many have been thrown into this world, as if only to suffer poverty and shame and sickness and misfortune?
27000	How much have you got in it?"
27000	How would she fare out yonder, she, the poor blind child?
27000	I blew about their ears, for what use would it be that they should listen?
27000	I could not speak, but he seized her hand and said,"Our brother yonder loves you, and he is dear to you, is he not?
27000	I fancy you hardly knew your sausage- peg again?''
27000	I suppose you are to carry that thing to your mother that you have in your pocket?
27000	I suppose your mother is rinsing clothes down yonder in the river?
27000	I wonder if I have done anything wrong?''
27000	I wonder if these were the first that had ever been there?
27000	I wonder if those in there like it?''
27000	Ida and Anna Dorothea wept bitterly; Joanna stood pale and proud, and bit her thumb till it bled-- but what could that avail?
27000	In a year we shall see each other once more, and then you will be married, will you not?
27000	Is it not my own lovely cherub lying there?"
27000	Is it not quite immaterial?
27000	Is not that written in the Koran?"
27000	Is spring coming now?"
27000	Is there never a muck- heap, here in the garden, where a person of rank, like myself, can feel himself at home, and take up his quarters?"
27000	Joanna pressed his hand and said,"Have you ever been to the theatre?
27000	Joanna turned round at the entrance-- why?
27000	Loves me much?
27000	Many thoughts, strong and weak, thronged through Jürgen''s brain; and he said to Else,"If Martin had a house like mine, whom would you rather have?"
27000	May I not fly?
27000	Might we ask you to step down into this rich mud?
27000	My career has been very interesting; but what''s the use of that, if nobody knows it?
27000	My little singing bird, do you wish me to prepare another bath for you?"
27000	Not at all?"
27000	Now and then, certainly, a door is seen; but it is locked, for what does the Chinaman care about the outer world?
27000	Now, how does that happen?
27000	Now, where might that have been washed overboard?
27000	Occasionally she heard her name spoken by her former employers, and they were pleasant words when the woman said,"Shall I ever see thee again, Ingé?
27000	One drop out of me is enough for half a page of paper; and what can not be contained in half a page?
27000	Or did he wish to sit at the rich feast, wiping his mouth with silver paper between each course?
27000	Or was his sin so great that, if he dared utter it, the Celestial Empire would punish it with death?
27000	Or wouldst thou rather be buried in the sea?''
27000	Painfully?
27000	Pray, pray tell me, shall I get this one or that?
27000	Self- sacrifice, patience-- everything in me belongs to him as to me?"
27000	Shall I tell you?
27000	Shall we exchange?
27000	Shall we exchange?"
27000	Shall we fly out there and wait?
27000	She paused for a moment-- of what might she be thinking?
27000	Should he not be able here upon earth to obtain a light by which everything should become clear to him that stood written in the Book of Truth?
27000	Should you like to hear the order of the banquet?
27000	That is a serious thought; I hope it is not disagreeable to you that I should have touched upon it?
27000	That was how it went with Anne Lisbeth''s boy; and how could it go otherwise?
27000	The Phoenix bird, dost thou not know him?
27000	The Phoenix bird, dost thou not know him?
27000	The dying woman gazed at him, and her eyes opened wider and wider-- did she recognize him?
27000	The green band from the heart of the mother to the bird''s wings, where did it flutter now?
27000	The spirit comes upon it; but whence does it come?
27000	The world knew not which of the two was the true one; and, indeed, how should the world know?
27000	Then her husband asked her,"From whence hast thou all at once derived this strength-- this feeling of consolation?"
27000	Then the sparrows came again out of the town, and asked,"Who is that old man yonder?"
27000	There was an old lady''s glove too: I wonder what that was thinking of?
27000	There were merry doings at sundown and in the moonlight, but I took no part in them-- what has a little mouse to do with a May dance?
27000	Therefore I went up to him, took his hand, and said,''Are you still of the same mind towards me?''
27000	They saw that the bottle must have been thrown overboard, and that something about this was written on the paper, but what were the words?
27000	Thither?"
27000	To Sparta, to Mycene, to Delphi?
27000	To eternal life, says the comforting voice of religion; but what is the transition?
27000	Was he thinking, perchance, of his fair young wife?
27000	Was he, perhaps, dreaming of working in the little flower garden behind the high street wall?
27000	Was it a heavy sea coming suddenly down?
27000	Was it a waterspout?
27000	Was it in the house itself, or at a neighbour''s?
27000	Was it the death- hymn he wrote there?
27000	Was it the power of song and of prayer that worked in her, or was she shuddering at the cold morning twilight that was approaching?
27000	Was it to be merely the sport of chance?
27000	Was not that witty?
27000	Was she thinking of this old song?
27000	Was she to be left sitting there alone on the bough all night long?
27000	We all three prayed silently; and then she said to us,"Will you be friends in life and in death?"
27000	We sing you to sleep, we shake you to sleep, but it does you good in your old twigs, does it not?
27000	Were these not the words of the serpent, the origin of falsehood?"
27000	Were these the glad notes of joy?
27000	What are yonder swans flapping their wings for?"
27000	What had become of the pearls?
27000	What is the despised plant that you especially pity?"
27000	What is your reward for undergoing these hardships?
27000	What may death be?
27000	What might this mean?
27000	What the bell tells?
27000	What was it that raised him up again?
27000	What was that by the stove?
27000	What were her feelings?
27000	What were his thoughts when he plucked it and kept it?
27000	What were they looking at?
27000	What were they talking of?
27000	What will the next thing be?
27000	What would it have led to now, when fortune has turned away from me?
27000	Whence comes this name, and what is its meaning?
27000	Whence this animal shape that thou bearest, while yet thou art full of gentle mercy?"
27000	Where did they live?
27000	Where is the bird who sang, where are the flowers upon the meadow, and the sweet berries of the wood?
27000	Where was it?
27000	Where was the tanner''s daughter?
27000	Where were now the tears that he had wept?
27000	Where were they?
27000	Where would Joanna''s picture find its place on that wall some day?
27000	Which of our deeds will Death take out of the savings bank, and give to us as provision?
27000	Which will be my bride?
27000	Whither?
27000	Who can replace it?
27000	Who has not, in reading this story, thought of his own strife, and of his own numerous"difficulties?"
27000	Who might be able to loosen this charm that wicked sorcery had worked?
27000	Who might be weeping for Ingé?
27000	Who would fidget about such a trifle?
27000	Whom did that represent?
27000	Whose lambkins will they one day become?
27000	Why do you appear here-- you, a strange woman?"
27000	Why do you say that?"
27000	Why not?
27000	Why was this vouchsafed to her?
27000	Will the king now be pleased to dip his tail in the boiling water, and to stir it round with the said tail?
27000	Will you make haste and put that kettle upon the fire?
27000	Would her husband and her daughter thus flit past?
27000	Would it be better with Jürgen?
27000	Yes, what is the soul?
27000	Yes, where does he dwell?
27000	Yes, where was the land, and which land might be nearest to her dwelling?
27000	You know what a falling star is, do you not?
27000	and how would_ he_ look, her noble lord and husband?
27000	do you see their power?"
27000	exclaimed Jack the Dullard,"for I suppose you''ll let me roast my crow at the same time?"
27000	exclaimed the Portuguese duck,"would you compare me with the cat, that beast of prey?
27000	exclaimed the brothers,"what are you going to do with that?"
27000	repeated the wise man, and fixed his eyes upon the moon and the stars;"up yonder?"
27000	said Jack the Dullard,"where are you going?
27000	said the Oak;"and the purple bell- flower and the daisy?"
27000	she asked of my golden crescent;''Are they dead?''
27000	she said,"could he not bear even that?
27000	she said,"what bird of ill omen art thou?"
27000	the cold makes you shiver, does it not, you little ones?"
27000	the wise man asked himself,"when the angel of death touches him?
27000	they cried,"that is only an old wooden shoe, and the upper part is missing into the bargain; are you going to give that also to the princess?"
27000	what became of the old gold and silver vessels in cupboards and chests, the cows in the fields, and the house and home itself?
27000	what burst yonder?
27000	what have you accomplished down there?"
27000	what seized the boat?
27000	what struck there?
27000	what was lying yonder?
27000	what was that?
27000	when will spring come?
27000	where does one live, and how?
27000	where has the master gone?
27000	whither doth it go?
27000	whither had it been wafted?
7794	About me?
7794	According to what rules?
7794	Amusing?
7794	And do you believe there''s any one in there who seriously does n''t grudge others anything? 7794 And he''s lying here instead of being out on the watch for blacklegs?"
7794	And what then? 7794 And when is this plan to be realized?
7794	And why should I be sorry for that, you little stupid?
7794	And you''re pleased with it?
7794	And you''ve really never halted at this sense of honor that works so splendidly in our favor?
7794	Are n''t you going up to play with them?
7794	Are they idle?
7794	Are you Ferdinand?
7794	Are you a human being?
7794	Are you going to do anything now, father?
7794	Are you going to keep on all your life?
7794	Are you going to write about me in the papers?
7794	Are you going?
7794	Are you grown men and yet will get up a row beside the dead body of a comrade?
7794	Are you scoffing at Peter Dreyer?
7794	Are you sorry Sister''s getting well, grandfather?
7794	Are you sorry Sister''s getting well, old man?
7794	Arrange?
7794	Because of me?
7794	But if he wants a home, and likes us? 7794 But what are you going to do?"
7794	By the by-- I suppose you have n''t any objection to my going now? 7794 By- the- bye, where is she now?
7794	Ca n''t you see they''ve been turned out? 7794 Can they stand your representations?"
7794	Could n''t you both move out to us? 7794 Did n''t you get any accident insurance?"
7794	Did n''t you go up to her then?
7794	Did you get the money for your work?
7794	Did you get the place?
7794	Do n''t you even say good- morning to your father?
7794	Do n''t you know me?
7794	Do n''t you know me?
7794	Do n''t you see that he only wants to make use of you?
7794	Do n''t you think I can see? 7794 Do n''t you think you''d better look after him a little while he''s packing?"
7794	Do take it, wo n''t you?
7794	Do you give them food then?
7794	Do you go about selling newspapers?
7794	Do you hear, Pelle? 7794 Do you know what I wish?"
7794	Do you really think so? 7794 Do you really think then that the world can be transformed?"
7794	Do you remember little Paul from the''Ark''? 7794 Do you remember what gave occasion to the punishment?"
7794	Do you see any progress in the work?
7794	Do you suppose any boy would be so mean as to be a blackleg?
7794	Do you think I play for small sums? 7794 Do you think that''s so funny?"
7794	Do you think the capable workman will submit to sharing equally with those that are less capable?
7794	Do you want to speak to Peter Dreyer?
7794	Do you?
7794	Does she drink?
7794	Does that go with the post?
7794	Does that trouble you?
7794	Every day?
7794	Have I got a husband or not?
7794	Have animals really intelligence?
7794	Have n''t you been to bed all night?
7794	Have they been good to you, did you say? 7794 Have you been far?"
7794	Have you counted them, father?
7794	Have you got anything for us to- day?
7794	Have you seen anything of Karl?
7794	Have you sent for the doctor?
7794	Have your lodgers been making things unpleasant for you again?
7794	He''s a devil- may- care fellow, is n''t he?
7794	How are we going to come to terms with her?
7794	How could he otherwise maintain that all work is of equal value?
7794	How could we? 7794 How did you get on?"
7794	How do you mean?
7794	How far are you going?
7794	How is Ellen?
7794	How is your brother?
7794	How long have you been in?
7794	How much is there here? 7794 How''s it going with your peaceable revolution?"
7794	How''s that?
7794	How''s the old man?
7794	I do n''t know anything,he said, half irritated,"so what can be the use?
7794	I sha n''t die, shall I?
7794	I suppose I may keep one?
7794	I suppose it''s masters who''ll get it?
7794	I suppose you''ll go?
7794	I wonder why she did it?
7794	If I die, will you be as sorry about me as you were about Johanna?
7794	Is Lasse Frederik a milk- boy?
7794	Is Peter Dreyer here?
7794	Is he?
7794	Is it anything serious?
7794	Is it because you''re so old?
7794	Is it long since your mother died?
7794	Is it true that you and mother were once sweethearts?
7794	Is n''t he going to get up then, and go? 7794 Is n''t there anything you want to start?"
7794	Is she really a pastor''s daughter?
7794	Is that a fact, Pelle?
7794	Is that all the thanks Morten gets for what he''s done? 7794 Is that all?"
7794	Is that wise now just before the winter? 7794 Is that your own opinion?"
7794	Is there nothing that can be done?
7794	It seems to me that''s what you and yours have always done, and have you ever succeeded in heaping coals of fire on the head of society by it? 7794 It would be nice to own the house ourselves, do n''t you think so, Pelle?"
7794	It''ll be nice, wo n''t it, if the women are going to move into our forsaken snail- shells?
7794	It''s anarchistic, I suppose?
7794	It''s never been so bad before,whispered Ellen,"so what can be the use?
7794	It''s very kind of your wife to think of it, but has n''t she enough to do already?
7794	May I have two or three days to think it over? 7794 Mother, may I have those for my doll?"
7794	No, where is he?
7794	Of me?
7794	Oh, is he going away, after all? 7794 Oh, it''s you, is it?"
7794	Oh, that little fellow in the''Ark''who was going to fetch the medicine for his mother? 7794 Perhaps you could undertake it?"
7794	Sha n''t we send for your mother too?
7794	Shall I still get it?
7794	Shall we play?
7794	Shall you make the occupation of the houses obligatory for our workmen?
7794	Tell me-- there was a man in the Movement a few years ago called Pelle; what''s become of him?
7794	That''ll make a difference in things, I suppose?
7794	Then it ca n''t have been altogether inoffensive?
7794	Then perhaps Madam will not permit me to take my writing things with me?
7794	There''s something in me after all, eh? 7794 They surely ca n''t punish you for what I''ve done?"
7794	This is a democratic institution, is n''t it?
7794	Up already?
7794	Was n''t there any one there who could speak a comforting word-- the chaplain, the teachers?
7794	We''re not going to do anything special, so what is there to make such a fuss about?
7794	Well, are you asleep?
7794	Well, ca n''t I see the picture soon?
7794	Well, did you get the house?
7794	Well, is he dead?
7794	Were n''t you once sorry too for a little fellow when some one wanted to take his money away from him?
7794	Were you and mother sweethearts, then?
7794	What about my house then?
7794	What am I going to do? 7794 What are we going to do now?
7794	What are you doing, Thorvald?
7794	What are you going to call it then?
7794	What are you going to do?
7794	What are you looking for in those books?
7794	What are you so happy about, boy?
7794	What became of you two that day on the common? 7794 What can it be?"
7794	What do you know about it?
7794	What do you want to think over? 7794 What does it matter whether I write a few pages more or less?"
7794	What in the world are you starting for?
7794	What is it you want to know?
7794	What is it?
7794	What is the matter with you?
7794	What percentage do you reckon for interest and paying off by instalments?
7794	What shall we do then?
7794	What should I do there?
7794	What''s it about?
7794	What''s the matter now?
7794	What''s the matter with Sister? 7794 What''s the matter with you, Jacob?
7794	What''s the matter, then?
7794	What''s the matter? 7794 When you were taken up?
7794	When you''re well enough you shall be moved up into the big attic; and then we two shall live upstairs and be jolly again, wo n''t we?
7794	When''s little sister coming?
7794	Where have you come from?
7794	Where is Marie?
7794	Wherever did you get all that money from?
7794	Who is doing the work, then?
7794	Who is the poor child?
7794	Who''s to own it?
7794	Why did n''t you call me when you got up?
7794	Why did n''t you make me some porridge? 7794 Why did n''t you marry?
7794	Why do n''t you bring books home?
7794	Why do n''t you get her into some home?
7794	Why do you never come in to us now?
7794	Why does n''t Nature take as much care of the poor as of the animals? 7794 Why does n''t wool grow on one''s legs?
7794	Why not? 7794 Why, is that you, master?"
7794	Why, is that you?
7794	Wicked? 7794 Will you paint the ceiling black to show you''re sorry about me?
7794	Will you soon be out of bed?
7794	Will you stop the work and tell the men what has happened?
7794	Would it be better for her?
7794	Would n''t it be better to get the things sold little by little? 7794 Would you go and report yourself then if you were told to?"
7794	Would you have us sacrifice our great plan of making all want unnecessary, for one meal of food to the needy?
7794	Would you like me to be?
7794	Would you like to hear it?
7794	Yes, that''s true enough,answered Pelle, laughing:"but what man?"
7794	You do n''t suppose he can do without a real mother, do you?
7794	You mean that, for instance, unemployed bricklayers and carpenters should build houses for the workmen?
7794	You really believe that they think about things just as we do?
7794	You wo n''t mind making it as short as possible?
7794	You''re not going, are you?
7794	''What''s this about Ferdinand?
7794	A couple of hundred acres?
7794	And after a little pause--"We''re both clever, are n''t we, father?"
7794	And do you know what I think he would like still better?
7794	And even if I did-- what then?
7794	And his comrades?
7794	And how did matters stand?
7794	And how have you been?
7794	And if you ca n''t carry it through, who''ll have to take the consequences?
7794	And should n''t one rather wish that they had no heart to be burdened with in a community that''s frozen to the very bottom?
7794	And still you think you can make use of me?"
7794	And upon my word it''s the only party that can thrash the anarchists properly, do n''t you think so?
7794	And was it not just that he loved?
7794	And what had he done for the children?
7794	And what has been gained?
7794	And what then?
7794	And what were you copped for?"
7794	And who knows?"
7794	And who, indeed, was able to overlook an action?
7794	And you''ve got nowhere to sleep to- night?
7794	Are n''t you ashamed of yourself?"
7794	Are n''t you glad yourself?"
7794	Are n''t you glad?"
7794	Are you disappointed?"
7794	Are you married?"
7794	As far as he could see, nothing particular had happened, and what was there to happen?
7794	Brun?"
7794	But I suppose we shall hear from you?"
7794	But I''ve been wondering whether_ we_ could n''t find a way to gather up all this waste so that it should benefit the cooperative works?"
7794	But anyhow it''s a great advance upon the last time, is n''t it?
7794	But both the Movement and the community have begun to support them, and what would be more natural than that one required work of them in return?
7794	But did you notice how much beauty and delicacy there was after all buried beneath the sewer- mud in her?
7794	But how could they be otherwise when no change had taken place even now when they had the power?
7794	But in prison-- why did you send my letters back?
7794	But it was worth while lugging about a big trunk full of useless books like any colporteur, was it?
7794	But the miracle?
7794	But there was a sanctimonious parson at the corner of your passage, one of those moral folk-- oh, you did n''t even know that, then?
7794	But we''re well and strong all of us; what does it matter?"
7794	But what about you?"
7794	But what did it matter to him?
7794	But you yourself-- what''s your attitude toward matters?
7794	Ca n''t we begin to make roads and such like, so that these men can get something to do?"
7794	Ca n''t you imagine how dreadful it is to look into her wondering eyes?
7794	Can you guess who it''s from?"
7794	Confound it, I often thought, wo n''t there soon be an end to it?
7794	Could it not?
7794	Could n''t we get him out here?
7794	Could n''t you go out to her with me when you get well?"
7794	Did any one doubt that the poor man was in the majority-- an overwhelming majority?
7794	Did he think it would revolutionize the world if every man received the entire proceeds of his work?
7794	Did he want them all to go to prison only because he himself had been there?
7794	Did n''t he make false coins, or rob a till?
7794	Did n''t you notice how eager she was to have a look at you?
7794	Did she bear his name?
7794	Did she not love him then?
7794	Did she still love him?
7794	Did this also belong to life and require caution?
7794	Did you notice that he never asked for anything?
7794	Do n''t you allow that?
7794	Do n''t you even know what corn''s like?"
7794	Do n''t you recognize me?"
7794	Do n''t you see how starved they are?"
7794	Do n''t you see that my hair is gray and my forehead lined?
7794	Do n''t you think we might take the shop next door, and set up a leather business?
7794	Do n''t you think you''d do better to hit out at those who wrong you?"
7794	Do n''t you understand that?"
7794	Do we owe any one anything, I should like to know?"
7794	Do you imagine that anything in this world is to be got by sleeping?"
7794	Do you know what the devilish part of corporal punishment is?
7794	Do you know what they call me now?
7794	Do you remember my little sister Karen, who had to drown herself?
7794	Do you still believe in that about the better time?
7794	Do you understand?"
7794	Had he not been born with a caul, upon which neither steel nor poison made any impression?
7794	Had they no suspicion that they were sitting upon a thin crust, with the hell of poverty right beneath them?
7794	Have n''t the thousands who have suffered and died in silence a still greater claim to be followed?
7794	Have n''t you ever really been into the country?"
7794	Have you become a drunkard?"
7794	Have you forgotten that you fired the Movement, that you were its simple faith?
7794	He came running over the ploughed field, crying hoarsely:"Wait a little, ca n''t you?
7794	He had forsaken her and the home; he knew that; but had he not also made reparation?
7794	He hated me because I did n''t take it over, but what could I have done with it?
7794	He sank under the weight of a tremendous responsibility; and what are you doing?
7794	He walked on a little without speaking, and then said:"Would you hit out properly now?
7794	How could I know it?"
7794	How did the Movement get on?
7794	How else was it that nothing of the new happened?
7794	How had Ellen drifted into this strange atmosphere of perfumes and old clothes and foreign countries?
7794	How is Ellen''s business getting on?"
7794	How much distress and weeping may be associated with it?
7794	How would his fate shape itself?
7794	How''s Johanna?"
7794	How''s the baby?"
7794	I say, that queer fellow-- Brun, I think you call him-- doesn''t he live with you?"
7794	I suppose you think me a beast, but what can I do?"
7794	I suppose you''ve voted?"
7794	I suppose you''ve voted?"
7794	If it were so dreadful to bear six times five among one''s own people, what could Pelle say?
7794	If they were outside the existing conditions and their laws, why not arrange their own world upon the laws that were theirs?
7794	Indeed?
7794	Is he not like the sun himself?
7794	Is it to be the work on the sun?"
7794	Is it your husband that''s chucked you out?"
7794	Is n''t it a matter of indifference whether they suffer want today, as compared with the question whether they will do so eternally?"
7794	Is n''t that a shame?
7794	Is n''t that splendid?
7794	Is n''t that what the hill farmer has gone to pieces over?"
7794	Is she going to be ill again?"
7794	Is she just as cross?"
7794	Is that not an honor?
7794	Is there any other class of society that has a marching route like ours?
7794	Is there anything wrong with his affairs?"
7794	It might be rather convenient to turn out those who most hindered the advance, but would it lead to victory?
7794	It would be difficult to build his home under these circumstances, and who was there to help him?
7794	It would soon come to a great conflict, and were his foundations sufficiently strong for that?
7794	Member''s subscription paid, is n''t it?
7794	My forefathers built a world for themselves, and why should I do less than they?
7794	My impression is that she''s hated me ever since the day we spoke of her coming out here.--May I stay here for the night?"
7794	No, what did he want with books?
7794	Now may n''t I give you a helping hand?"
7794	One day she brought a large bunch to Pelle, and asked him:"How much money am I going to get to keep Christmas with?"
7794	One does n''t join the party to be bled-- you understand what I mean?
7794	Or was that perhaps why they were enjoying themselves-- to- day your turn, to- morrow mine?
7794	Pelle?
7794	Perhaps you think it''s money that cultivates the land, or weaves materials, or drags coal out of the earth?
7794	Shall we agree to let bygones be bygones, son- in- law?"
7794	She had been forsaken by her husband and had two children--_ three_, he corrected himself humbly; What had become of them?
7794	She seldom interfered definitely with what he did, and why should she?
7794	Shown on entrance, is n''t it?
7794	So you think you deserved your house- of- correction turn, while another was only suffering the blackest injustice?
7794	So you''re on strike, are you?
7794	Strike subscription paid, is n''t it?
7794	Surely we women are n''t so terrible that there might n''t have been_ one_ that you liked?"
7794	That unselfish Morten envious?
7794	The book threw at once a dazzling light upon society, but where was his own class in this doctrine-- all the poor?
7794	The factory- girl''s child that she tied to the stove when she went to work?
7794	Their look said:"Is that really all that remains of that stalwart fellow we once knew?"
7794	There might be a little kiss for you too.--Hang it!--you do n''t surely imagine you''ll be made welcome anywhere else, do you?
7794	They could never be sure that he had n''t stolen something from them, could they?
7794	Try to find out about it, will you?"
7794	Was anything necessary beyond the state of being good?
7794	Was he not himself, in all his commonplace naturalness, like a luminous spark, sprung from the huge anvil of divine thought?
7794	Was he still to the fore?
7794	Was his brain failing?
7794	Was it a wages conflict?
7794	Was it he or the spring that set fire to her?
7794	Was it malice or heartless indifference?
7794	Was it not strange?
7794	Was n''t it us who fought the great battle to its end together?
7794	Was not man a wonderful being, both in his power to shrink up and become nothing, and in his power to expand and fill everything?
7794	Was she again searching for his inner being as she had done in their earliest time together?
7794	Was she really waiting still, or was she contented with things as they were?
7794	Was solitude so dreadful then when you had such company?
7794	Was that all that was left of the old Pelle-- Lightning, as he was then called?
7794	Was there after all something in his dream?
7794	Was there on the whole any need of knowledge and comprehensiveness of survey in order to fight for juster conditions?
7794	Well, I suppose you believed it yourself, but what do you think now?
7794	Well, is it a bargain?"
7794	Well, what do you think about the job?"
7794	Well, what do you think of it?"
7794	Were the children and Ellen well, and was she still waiting for him?
7794	Were the horrible visions of the darkness of his cell returning?
7794	Were they to wait too, while he surveyed the varied forms of existence-- wait and go to ruin?
7794	What are you thinking of, wanting to jump into the sea and drown yourselves because you''re wet through?
7794	What became of the days and the years with all that they had held?
7794	What did a little confinement signify as compared with the slow drip, drip, of centuries?
7794	What did he care about logical understanding between man and woman?
7794	What did it matter?
7794	What do you gain by striking the policemen?
7794	What had become of their former pride?
7794	What had she to do with Jutland?
7794	What have I to do with that?"
7794	What in the world did he want here?
7794	What in the world did he want?
7794	What in the world was there about him?
7794	What right had he to demand perspicuity of these people?
7794	What right have people like me to have an opinion?"
7794	What shall we do?"
7794	What smith?
7794	What want has been caused by its passing into my hands?
7794	What was all this nonsense then that the majority were to gain?
7794	What was going on?"
7794	What was he looking for?
7794	What was she to do with all that money?
7794	What was the good of defending himself?
7794	What will it be about?
7794	What will it matter if your strength ebbs and you suffer hunger for a little longer while you''re building your own house?
7794	What would his future be like down there?
7794	What''ll you give me for it?"
7794	What''s it for-- is it wages?"
7794	What''s your father''s name?"
7794	When they shut you up in prison too, perhaps?
7794	When they were asked:"Who called you?"
7794	When will the scales fall from your eyes, so that you take the responsibility upon yourselves?
7794	Where did they come from?
7794	Where is one to apply?
7794	Who in the world was it?
7794	Who says thief?
7794	Who''ll be the first to reach the Danish shore?
7794	Why did he not simply wrest the prerogative from the upper classes?
7794	Why did they not leave their comrade in his dilemma, when there were so many of them and they were so busy?
7794	Why does the very sewer give birth to bright beings?"
7794	Why had he been obliged, in a difficult moment, to take his gift back?
7794	Why have n''t they, with all their misery?
7794	Why should n''t an employer be a fellow- partisan?
7794	Why should n''t he go to the"Cupping- Glass"?
7794	Why then contend with it on the basis of the claims of a poor logic?
7794	Why was he not still a small, impersonal fraction of this great stream which day after day mechanically followed the same round in the mill?
7794	Why?
7794	Will it be in the near future?"
7794	Will those you leave behind be well off?
7794	Will you do me the favor of taking a loan from me at any rate, while you''re looking about you?
7794	Will you, father?"
7794	Wo n''t that be a good story?"
7794	Would he ever win her?
7794	Would she have them stand on the pavement and watch the women doing the work?
7794	Would they have to reckon with him, the hare- brained fellow, now again, or did he mean to emigrate?
7794	Would you have more like them?
7794	Would you like to see Johanna?
7794	You do n''t know how lovely it is there now?
7794	You got together fifty thousand men, but what did you all do, I should like to know?
7794	You think you''re no end of fine fellows when you dare to bare your chest to the bayonets, but are we a match for brutality?
7794	You wo n''t mind, will you?
7794	You''d like me to look after a bloated aristocrat''s geese and then sit on the steps and eat dry bread to the smell of the roast bird, would you?
7794	You''ll give up the house then?"
7794	You''re pretending to be good, eh?
7794	You''re right in saying I''m indifferent, but can one go on taking part in a battle that does n''t even spare the children?
7794	You''re supporting the election fund, I suppose?
7794	and you''ll let me hear how your business gets on, wo n''t you?"
7794	he said,"but can you put the things back in their places?"
7794	it said,"and can not even bear a little suffering?"
7794	said one of the men; then, staring straight into Ellen''s face,"Have you hurt your eye?"
7794	the incomprehensible?
7791	A Jute? 7791 A lie?"
7791	A raving man?
7791	A story, is it? 7791 Afraid?
7791	Aha, so he kicks, does he?
7791	Am I?
7791	And can you explain to me what a limb is?
7791	And did you notice how nicely I let her know that you were going to be confirmed? 7791 And may n''t I go with you?"
7791	And nothing happened even?
7791	And run about like a dog with its nose to the ground sniffing at its master''s footsteps? 7791 And she got over it fairly well?"
7791	And surely you must be schoolmaster Johan Pihl''s Johanna from Tommelilla, who left the country nearly twenty years ago?
7791	And surely you must be the smith''s tom- cat from Sulitjelma, who had twins out of an old wooden shoe the year before last?
7791	And the little ones?
7791	And the water does n''t run into your head when you take your fingers out of your ears?
7791	And then I suppose you''ll go away from here? 7791 And they''ve turned you out?
7791	And what about you two? 7791 And what did you do that for?"
7791	And what then?
7791	And what''s become of the pupil to- day, as he has n''t rung?
7791	And what''s its name?
7791	And why have you ill- used him so?
7791	And why should I sleep away the last of the time I shall have here, when I shall get plenty of time for that afterward? 7791 And why should she lie?"
7791	And you''ve got a cow too?
7791	Are n''t you coming down with us?
7791	Are n''t you soon coming to show us your sweetheart?
7791	Are they coming soon?
7791	Are they expecting a ship?
7791	Are they really?
7791	Are we going out this evening?
7791	Are you afraid of me?
7791	Are you going already?
7791	Are you going to stay there all your life?
7791	Are you looking for any one?
7791	Are you saying your prayers?
7791	Are you to be dismissed?
7791	Aye, is it really? 7791 But can two of you do more than one?"
7791	But suppose he does it again?
7791	But what about Anders?
7791	But what for? 7791 But who''ll read the names for us then?"
7791	But why had he to swear himself free?
7791	But why not, man? 7791 But why should they do that?"
7791	Ca n''t one of you lend us ten krones? 7791 Ca n''t you answer when you''re called, you old Swedish rascal?
7791	Ca n''t you see that it''s Niels?
7791	Ca n''t you take him home with you? 7791 Can I lift it?"
7791	Can you manage the work?
7791	Can you manage to feed the cow on it then?
7791	Can you patch my everyday trousers for me to- day?
7791	Can you say''A happy birthday''?
7791	Can you see down there, then?
7791	Did he show himself?
7791	Did n''t I say you knew it?
7791	Did n''t I tell you to use your ears well? 7791 Did n''t he, indeed?
7791	Did n''t he, indeed?
7791	Did you kill your own child? 7791 Did you see how he turned his eyes up?"
7791	Did you, now? 7791 Do n''t they go to hell, then?"
7791	Do n''t those who are grown up give a hand too?
7791	Do n''t you think Madam Olsen''ll be here to- day?
7791	Do n''t you think the Swedes can thrash all the people in the world, father?
7791	Do n''t you think you''d better go up and wake him, Gustav?
7791	Do n''t you?
7791	Do they say so? 7791 Do they wear wooden shoes in the town?"
7791	Do you even grudge us our food?
7791	Do you know them, then?
7791	Do you mean to say I ca n''t turn my hand to anything I like?
7791	Do you miss her very much?
7791	Do you see that man?
7791	Do you see that one there?
7791	Do you suppose I''ll go to school to be jeered at by them all?
7791	Do you think I shall get leather shoes of them too?
7791	Do you want to ask for mercy?
7791	Do you want to see a little imp from Smaaland?
7791	Does it mean a thrashing with a birch- rod?
7791	Does it really give the same both ways? 7791 Does it still do that, then?"
7791	Does she?
7791	Does the father of Anna''s child still pay what he''s bound to?
7791	Get hold of him when he comes, and send him up to me with the things, will you?
7791	Good voyage?
7791	Had n''t we better say good- bye to you?
7791	Had n''t you better see? 7791 Handle- turner?
7791	Has any one been unkind to you? 7791 Has any one been unkind to you?"
7791	Have any of you girls seen him?
7791	Have n''t they? 7791 Have n''t you any bed to sleep in then?"
7791	Have n''t you seen Father Lasse?
7791	Have none of you heard how Jacob Kristian''s widow is?
7791	Have none of you seen Bodil?
7791	Have you any gin, then?
7791	Have you come home already?
7791	Have you ever spoken to a two- krone? 7791 Have you got a bee in your bonnet?"
7791	Have you got that thing now?
7791	Have you heard the latest news, good people? 7791 Have you heard, children?"
7791	Have you wiped your nose properly?
7791	He is good, is n''t he, mother?
7791	How about a mustard- plaster?
7791	How am I to know that? 7791 How are you getting on, Kongstrup?
7791	How can they? 7791 How can you be sure?"
7791	How could I? 7791 How do people take it?"
7791	How do you like working for the farmer at Stone Farm?
7791	How do you swear, then? 7791 How is she, poor body?
7791	How many?
7791	How much land have you?
7791	How old are you now, grandmother?
7791	How should I know? 7791 How should I know?"
7791	How''s the farmer at Stone Farm? 7791 I do n''t think they know about it yet here on the farm; but what do they say outside?"
7791	I say, do n''t you know better than that?
7791	I say, what''s the matter with that pocket? 7791 I should n''t be at all afraid of biting one; would you?"
7791	I suppose I look like a young bride after her first baby, eh? 7791 I suppose I ought to get him home?"
7791	I suppose Uncle Kalle''s rich, is n''t he?
7791	I suppose none of you''ll stand a farewell glass?
7791	I wonder if that is n''t Niels?
7791	I wonder what it costs to be a student?
7791	I wonder whether Bodil has n''t?
7791	If a pound of flour costs twelve ores, what will half a quarter of coal cost?
7791	Indeed? 7791 Is Lasse out?"
7791	Is any one dead?
7791	Is anything the matter?
7791	Is it heavy?
7791	Is n''t Erik going with us?
7791	Is n''t he clever to think of a thing like that? 7791 Is n''t he, then?
7791	Is n''t it a beauty?
7791	Is n''t that Niels?
7791	Is n''t there? 7791 Is she failing now?
7791	Is she going to calve?
7791	Is that Bible history, that one there?
7791	Is that about the man who drank himself drunk in there?
7791	Is that all you''ve got for me?
7791	Is that it?
7791	Is that you two?
7791	Is that you?
7791	Is that your father?
7791	Is there any news?
7791	It ca n''t be consumption, can it?
7791	It cost a lot of money, I suppose?
7791	It is n''t the rot, I hope?
7791	It was a good thing you did n''t answer that,said Lasse;"but what more then?"
7791	It would cost a lot of money, would n''t it?
7791	Just suppose some fine ladies were to come here, and he started calling that out after them?
7791	Knut? 7791 Laban, do you mean?"
7791	May n''t I carry that a little way?
7791	May n''t I wheel the barrow out?
7791	Niels-- have any of you seen Niels?
7791	No; just bring five, will you? 7791 Now is n''t that only a lie?"
7791	Now what does that stand for?
7791	O- oh? 7791 O-- oh, inde-- ed?"
7791	Oh dear, what shall I do?
7791	Oh, are we?
7791	Oh, does he really?
7791	Oh, indeed, is he?
7791	Oh, it''s you, is it, laddie? 7791 Oh, nonsense: is it?"
7791	Oh, was it you?
7791	Oh, we shall soon be hearing news from you, sha n''t we?
7791	Oh, you''re an old crippled pensioner, are you? 7791 Oh, you''re too grand, are you?"
7791	On your bare body?
7791	Or perhaps you think I can do it all for you?
7791	Perhaps we ought to taste the good things first, then?
7791	Shall I know another day, then, without asking?
7791	Shall we Meet in the town for a drink?
7791	Shall we have a look at him?
7791	Shall we sing''How blessed are they''?
7791	Shall we take Jacob''s twelve sons, too?
7791	She surely has n''t laid hands upon herself?
7791	Should n''t good children take the work off their parents''shoulders as they grow up and are able to do it? 7791 So that good boy Pelle got angry and kicked out, did he?"
7791	So that''s what was after you, is it?
7791	So they mock and make fun of their own parents?
7791	So you break stones too? 7791 So you''re obstreperous, are you?"
7791	Swear? 7791 Sweden, is it?
7791	Take your fingers out of your ears?
7791	That''s meant to be a cow, is n''t it?
7791	That? 7791 The mistress ca n''t bear to see him, I suppose?"
7791	Then I suppose he''s to be foreman?
7791	Then may I come with you next time?
7791	Then perhaps you work on the farm here in the busy seasons?
7791	Then what have you been doing?
7791	Then where are the two eldest?
7791	Then will none of you?
7791	Then you wo n''t want to go to sea?
7791	Then you''ve been wandering about and let your father believe that you''d gone to school? 7791 Then you''ve heard nothing?"
7791	They fill the room well, do n''t they? 7791 They''re surely not going to do it?"
7791	Was it these three?
7791	Was it wine?
7791	Well, ca n''t mice crawl, I should like to know?
7791	Well, did you run in to Madam Olsen to- day?
7791	Well, how are you getting on, old man?
7791	Well, how many times have you had a baby in your house since last year?
7791	Well, how was your mother?
7791	Well, now, I suppose we ought to be getting home?
7791	Well, what do you want?
7791	Well, what if she was?
7791	What about you, Lasse?
7791	What are you doing?
7791	What are you going to do with that?
7791	What are you going to kill him with, father?
7791	What are you so pleased about?
7791	What are you standing there and staring into the water for? 7791 What can be wrong with him?"
7791	What did he want over here?
7791	What did he want? 7791 What do I want to know them for?"
7791	What do you mean by coming here and saying''thou''to grown- up people and calling them''boy''? 7791 What do you say?
7791	What do you think the bailiff will say?
7791	What do you want to know them for, father?
7791	What in the world does she want? 7791 What is birch- fat, then?"
7791	What on earth''s the good of fretting?
7791	What the dee-- And why not, may I ask?
7791	What the devil are you up to now, you swine?
7791	What was that noise?
7791	What were the things?
7791	What''s Christmas really for?
7791	What''s a Jute?
7791	What''s all that nonsense about?
7791	What''s he done?
7791	What''s that one there?
7791	What''s the good of that to me?
7791	What''s the matter now?
7791	What''s the matter now?
7791	What''s the matter with you, Erik?
7791	What''s the matter, laddie? 7791 What''s the meaning of this?
7791	What''s the time?
7791	What''s to be done now? 7791 What''s your name?"
7791	What''she''?
7791	What, are you back already?
7791	What?
7791	Whatever have you done?
7791	Whatever will the neighbors say if we do n''t dress you properly?
7791	Where are you going then?
7791	Where did it happen?
7791	Where did you go?
7791	Where the devil is he?
7791	Where''ll you go to?
7791	Where''s Bodil to- day?
7791	Where''s Erik?
7791	Where?
7791	Which is the lightest, a pound of feathers or a pound of lead? 7791 Who sent Lasse for gin?"
7791	Who told you that the bailiff wo n''t?
7791	Who''s going to have the rest, then?
7791	Who''s that out there throwing themselves away?
7791	Who''s that singing?
7791	Who''s there?
7791	Why ca n''t you leave me alone?
7791	Why do n''t you get to work?
7791	Why do n''t you live there with him, then?
7791	Why does n''t the Governor take them himself and punish them, when he can see in that book that they swore false?
7791	Why, ca n''t you see I''m a soldier that''s had one leg shot off?
7791	Why, do n''t I help you with everything?
7791	Why, that''s a nightingale,said Karl Johan,"Do n''t you even know that?
7791	Why, was n''t it you who fetched the handle- turner too? 7791 Will you be good, then?"
7791	Will you come in here?
7791	Will you have a piece of my bread- and- butter?
7791	Will you have it?
7791	Will you kill him quite dead, as dead as a dog?
7791	Will you or wo n''t you? 7791 Will you or wo n''t you?"
7791	Will you run in to Madam Olsen''s and give her this?
7791	Will you soon be finished, you two cockerels, or must I have a bite too?
7791	Will you stand me half a pint if I dare go up and fetch the cap?
7791	Will you, eh?
7791	Without coming on the parish? 7791 Wo n''t one of you come with us?"
7791	Wo n''t you give me the half- krone, then? 7791 Wo n''t you go with them to the woods to- day, Erik man?"
7791	Wo n''t you trust your own father? 7791 Yes, because Sweden''s much bigger than the whole world, is n''t it?"
7791	Yes, yes, but can you read?
7791	You are n''t afraid of me, are you?
7791	You know us, do n''t you, Per Olsen? 7791 You know-- the one whose sons pulled off his trousers and shamed their own father?"
7791	You surely wo n''t drive away without Anders?
7791	You''ll go with them quietly, wo n''t you?
7791	You''re counting the steps, I suppose?
7791	You''re too grand, are you? 7791 You''re whining, are you?"
7791	You''ve got some things for me, have n''t you?
7791	You''ve told her, I suppose, that Mother Bengta''s dead? 7791 ''How so?'' 7791 ''Will the doctor be so kind as to wait a few days so that I can get the cow property sold?'' 7791 ''You do n''t mean to sell the cow so as to pay me? 7791 A limb is-- well?--a?--a part of the body that can move by itself, for instance? 7791 And I should fancy you''re not afraid of fetching a pail of water or that sort of thing, are you?
7791	And I suppose you were going out to order a pauper''s grave for yourself, were n''t you?
7791	And after all it was nothing at all-- nothing happened?
7791	And all the old acquaintances-- how were they getting on?
7791	And how will it go with a farm in the long run, when the farmer spends all his time on the high- roads because he ca n''t stay at home?
7791	And if things became difficult, one''s surely man enough to wring a few pence out of one''s nose?"
7791	And is that boy going to be confirmed?
7791	And the thing that ship was tethered to-- wasn''t it a real cannon that they had planted?
7791	And what do you scrabble in the air with your fingers for, and cry?
7791	And why did the men call one another_"Swede"_ as a term of abuse?
7791	And why were you afraid?
7791	And you say their surname is Karlsson like ours, and that they live on the heath behind the stone- quarry?
7791	And you think perhaps you''re clever, do you?
7791	Are the babes and sucklings beginning now?"
7791	Are you crazy, boy?
7791	Are you deaf?"
7791	Are you ill?"
7791	Are you in need of money?"
7791	Are you satisfied now?"
7791	But I do n''t suppose I''ve got the head for it, do you?
7791	But Karl Johan must get it, or what''s the good of being head man?"
7791	But ca n''t you tell me something that distinguishes all limbs from other parts of the body?
7791	But did he do it?
7791	But do you know that your mother''s lying on her deathbed?"
7791	But go to the bailiff, and tell of himself, and get the whip- lash on his bare legs?
7791	But is n''t it a little unwise to speak so loud about it?"
7791	But is that anything to be proud of?
7791	But out on the wreck they hung stupidly in the rigging without ever moving; what in the world were they thinking about?
7791	But suppose you get into trouble for playing truant, even if you do n''t deserve it?
7791	But then why are n''t you in prison?
7791	But then why was he mistrustful?
7791	But what are you doing, laddie?"
7791	But what became of the other fellow?"
7791	But what did it look like in Farmer Kongstrup''s big rooms?
7791	But what did you do to it, that the devil took it so quickly?
7791	But what did you want to creep through that window for-- a child of sixteen and in the middle of the night?
7791	But what had he done to you?"
7791	But what happened to you afterwards?"
7791	But what have you been crying for?
7791	But what shall we do now?"
7791	But what''s to be done with you?
7791	But when would that be?
7791	But wherever were the money- chests?
7791	But who was it he was living with, then?
7791	But who''d have thought he''d have turned on me?
7791	But why are n''t you herding to- day?
7791	But why did n''t you tell them so?"
7791	Ca n''t you answer properly?
7791	Can you feed the horses for me this evening?
7791	Can you move your ears, then?"
7791	Can you take my place at the chaff- cutting to- morrow evening?"
7791	Could it be the sun itself?
7791	Could it be true that he had spent five hundred krones in drinking and amusement in one evening?
7791	Could n''t she let him drive out in peace to his fair charmer, whoever she was, and make it warm for him when he came home?
7791	Could n''t we borrow Jens Kure''s horse, and take a little drive over the heath in the afternoon?"
7791	Did you know, by- the- by, that he''s to get a ship of his own next spring?"
7791	Did you notice that she said_ we_--_we_ shall, and so on-- always?
7791	Did you tell a lie, and say_ she''d_ done it?"
7791	Did you think she was going to foal?"
7791	Do n''t you even know what a handle- turner is?
7791	Do n''t you know that your father''s called Lasse-- Lasse Karlsson from Kungstorp?
7791	Do n''t you remember the one that cheated Mother Bengta of her beautiful hair?
7791	Do you know when the cattle are to go out?"
7791	Do you say''Devil take me''?"
7791	Do you think it can crawl up there?"
7791	Do you understand?"
7791	Do you want to keep it all to yourself?"
7791	Does she know about the legacy?"
7791	Does that bring in anything?"
7791	Does the book say anything about that?"
7791	Does the book tell you, too, about him that was such a terrible swindler?
7791	Does your boy often get a thrashing?"
7791	Even if they managed to get down to the wreck, what then?
7791	Even they would n''t hear of nothing having happened, so what could the other rabble think?
7791	For it was still there, was n''t it?
7791	Fourteen or fifteen, I suppose?"
7791	God... well, He had a long white beard like the farmer at Kaase Farm; but who kept house for Him now He was old?
7791	Good gracious me, laddie, do n''t you know that?
7791	Had the whole world changed since his time?
7791	Has any one done anything to you?
7791	Has any one hurt you?
7791	Has she at all got over the hurt to her eye?
7791	Has the engine been oiled, Hans?
7791	Have n''t I openly enough acknowledged by wrongdoing?"
7791	Have n''t you even learnt as much as to give a civil answer to a civil question?"
7791	Have n''t you heard about it?"
7791	Have there been any deaths in the parish?"
7791	Have there been any deaths?"
7791	Have you been resting?"
7791	Have you been stealing?
7791	Have you forgotten it already?
7791	He was a queer fellow; but perhaps that was what people were like where he came from?
7791	How are things going on in the parish?
7791	How are you getting on?"
7791	How are you?"
7791	How could she do the same thing over and over again for twenty years?
7791	How could the old, dry cows have just as young calves as the young ones?
7791	How dare you tell such a lie?
7791	How did you learn it, brother?"
7791	How else would the fish be able to keep away from the nets?
7791	How many mouths are there now?
7791	How much do you generally get?"
7791	I expect you''re hungry, are n''t you?
7791	I hope you gave him something he''ll remember for a long time?"
7791	I hope you''ve not forgotten anything in the long Christmas holidays?"
7791	I say, can you see this?"
7791	I suppose he''s got over the worst now, has n''t he?"
7791	I suppose they must be searched for?"
7791	I wonder what he made himself drunk on, the old man?"
7791	I wonder what''s become of the future master of Stone Farm?"
7791	I''m sure you are n''t comfortable here, are you?"
7791	If Lasse now killed the pupil, then who_ would_ help them to make out the names?
7791	If you''ve done no harm to any one, and given everybody their due, what can they do to you?"
7791	Is he really going to be a captain?"
7791	Is it long since he went?"
7791	Is it your little boy who''s going to show Pelle how things go?
7791	Is n''t your father''s name Lasse-- Lasse Karlsson from Kungstorp?
7791	Is that all the respect you have for learning?
7791	Is there anything pressing you want to do?"
7791	Is your father ill?"
7791	It was always"Where''s Lasse?"
7791	It was most mysterious what there might be on the other side-- perhaps a secret chamber?
7791	It''s your grave- clothes, perhaps?
7791	Kalle stretched his out first, but as soon as she touched it, she pushed it aside, saying:"Do you think I do n''t know you, you fool?"
7791	Karl Johan stationed himself with legs astride, and called across to the cliff:"What''s Karl Johan''s greatest treat?"
7791	May n''t I, father?
7791	No?
7791	Now and then he climbed up on the molehead, put the megaphone to his mouth, and roared out over the water:"Do-- you-- hear-- any-- thing?"
7791	Now what can that be used for, eh?"
7791	Now you''ve got to have new school- trousers, and where are they coming from?"
7791	Now, have you noticed anything special about two of these names?"
7791	Oh, you were afraid?
7791	Or been impudent?"
7791	Or shoot with the old bellows in the smithy?
7791	Or should he go in and have a game with the tiny calves?
7791	Pelle answered with a superior air:"That?
7791	Pelle had to give a circumstantial account, point by point,"Well, what can you do?"
7791	Perhaps a warning to every one that at that moment the ship had gone to the bottom?
7791	Perhaps it''s a secret?"
7791	Rather than that, God would have to be angry-- if it was really true that He could see everything?
7791	Sha n''t we agree to burn that?"
7791	Shall I go and throw it away on drink, while she''s lying there without enough to buy bread with?"
7791	Shall I run and fetch the whip?"
7791	Shall we go to the expense?"
7791	Shall we organize a battue?"
7791	Shall we try him, laddie?"
7791	She''s begun to--?
7791	Should he give him the whole fifty ores for nothing at all?
7791	So he ran away when you said that to him?
7791	So that''s the boy''s father, is it?"
7791	So they put raisins into roast pork in this country, did they?
7791	So those who became devils in the next world looked like Per Olsen?
7791	So you think I need do that?
7791	So you were longing for me, were you?
7791	Some mishap to the farmer, evidently, for now and again the mistress''s commanding voice could be heard down in the kitchen-- but what?
7791	Some of us have to be servants and others masters; how would everything go on if we who work did n''t do our duty?
7791	Then how is it they can breathe?"
7791	Then why did n''t Father Lasse get the money in advance that he had begged for?
7791	There were some days-- well, what did become of them?
7791	Two shirts''ll almost be too little if you''re away, wo n''t they?
7791	Was black- currant rum a thing for a poor beggar like him to begin drinking-- and on a weekday, too?
7791	Was it Knut Engstrom?"
7791	Was it real, or was it a creation of the heart- felt wishes of so many?
7791	Well, only hold it for a little then?
7791	Well, what did she ask about me to- day?
7791	What changes would it bring this time for people?
7791	What did the word_"practical"_ mean, which the bailiff used when he talked to the farmer?
7791	What do you think, Gustav?
7791	What do you think?
7791	What do_ you_ say, grandmother?
7791	What do_ you_ want to know them for?
7791	What else should the world go round for?"
7791	What had become of his father?
7791	What had happened?
7791	What should they do with it?
7791	What was his name again?"
7791	What was the use of explaining the longings of a man to a boy?
7791	What was there away beyond the cliffs where the stone- quarry lay?
7791	What went on behind the windows in the big house?
7791	What would happen now?
7791	What''ll you give me for it?"
7791	What''s that?"
7791	What''s the matter?"
7791	What?"
7791	Where is he, by the by?
7791	Where the devil are you going?"
7791	Where''s Lasse?
7791	Who but the neighbor would keep the hens that ate their grain at home and laid their eggs at the neighbor''s?
7791	Who knows what the future may bring?"
7791	Who told him to go?"
7791	Who''ll go and fetch it?"
7791	Whose father art thou, my boy?"
7791	Why could n''t the man have driven with him, as they were both going the same way?
7791	Why did n''t you offer them a seat, old man?"
7791	Why did the mistress cry so much and drink secretly?
7791	Why should not he too for once let things go, and try to leap through the fiery hoops?
7791	Will you get a thrashing when you get home?"
7791	Wo n''t you show it us, Maria?"
7791	Would he ever see the sun again, he wondered?
7791	Would it be the best fun to sail upon the pond on two tail- boards laid one across the other?
7791	Would n''t you like to be God''s child?"
7791	Would you believe that I was so innocent in those days?
7791	Would you believe that, you cracked old piece of shoe- leather?"
7791	You surely have n''t been out stealing hens''eggs in the night?"
7791	You wo n''t take a little early morning glass of something, I suppose?"
7791	You wo n''t try and back out of it?"
7791	You''ll give her her mother''s love, wo n''t you, Lasse?''
7791	You''re his grandfather, I suppose?"
7791	You''ve all found that very useful, have n''t you?"
7791	_ Is n''t_ that all wrong, too?
7791	he asked, picking up the thick cudgel,"and do what we have to do with just our hands?
7791	he would ask wonderingly, pointing to something printed; or"What wonderful thing have you got in your lesson to- day?"
7791	they said in undertones to one another, and then, so that the bailiff should hear:"Where''s the dog?
7791	we see over there?"
7791	where are you going to?
7791	you want to fight, do you?"
7792	Ah, but what do they really want?
7792	Ah, so you too have been through bad times and have got to fight your way, eh? 7792 Am I in the way?"
7792	Am I to hang about here listening to you maundering on?
7792	An inn?
7792	And all that we have thought so highly of-- what''s to become of it?
7792	And do they think well of you?
7792	And have a wife and kids on my back? 7792 And have we allowed it ourselves?"
7792	And how are things going here?
7792	And how are you doing now?
7792	And how did you find your way here in the wilderness-- and at night, too? 7792 And in spite of that, you are always happy?"
7792	And interest? 7792 And is Uncle pleased?"
7792	And old Jeppe is alive still? 7792 And then?"
7792	And what sort of a pair of Elbe barges has he got on? 7792 And what then?"
7792	And where is the strong man to rest to- night?
7792	And you?
7792	Are mate Jensen''s boots ready?
7792	Are n''t the others coming soon?
7792	Are n''t they the sort of people who are making ready for the millennium? 7792 Are n''t you our uncle too?
7792	Are there any more children who are hungry?
7792	Are things going on all right?
7792	Are you a man? 7792 Are you asleep, booby?
7792	Are you asleep, booby?
7792	Are you coming this way?
7792	Are you done with your tomfoolery now?
7792	Are you expecting any money? 7792 Are you going to leave Heath Farm, father?"
7792	Are you going to travel just as you stand?
7792	Are you quite well again now?
7792	Are you really a farmer chap?
7792	Are you really always going to be a loafer?
7792	Are you really asleep, booby? 7792 Are you there, Pelle?"
7792	Are you waxing it well?
7792	But are you going-- again-- to send in a tender?
7792	But how could you do such a thing?
7792	But how did big folks like that manage to smell you out?
7792	But how did you get into such a mess? 7792 But how do you manage?"
7792	But what if I ca n''t keep my feet warm now in those damned leather shoes? 7792 But what poor fellow is that up on the hill?
7792	But what sort of a night did you have?
7792	But what_ do_ they want, then, if they do n''t want to overthrow the whole world?
7792	But when were you married?
7792	But where are all the things they have in the shop windows-- all the meats and cakes and sweet things? 7792 But, Pelle, are n''t you ashamed of it?
7792	But, of course, that''s all lies, eh?
7792	Ca n''t I speak to Karna a moment?
7792	Ca n''t father get him let off the beating?
7792	Ca n''t you bring this into order a bit? 7792 Ca n''t you do anything for me, Pelle?"
7792	Ca n''t you get her to go, Morten?
7792	Ca n''t you help me to find it, my boy?
7792	Can I never get any peace from you?
7792	Can you not open?
7792	Can you stand it, wandering so much?
7792	Can you, who are so well read, tell me what keeps the moon from falling? 7792 Come over here?
7792	D''you mean the poor devils who believe in the watchmaker and his''new time''? 7792 D''you think he''s perhaps bewitched?"
7792	Devil take it, Pelle, how are we going to pay every one, Pelle?
7792	Did it hurt you much?
7792	Did n''t she say anything to you-- not a word?
7792	Did n''t we say so?
7792	Did n''t we tell you so?
7792	Did n''t you run that errand for mother?
7792	Did n''t you weigh as much then as you do now?
7792	Did they beat you-- or why are you crying?
7792	Did they beat you? 7792 Did you get the money?"
7792	Did you see the journeyman, Uncle Jorgen?
7792	Did you throw the money away? 7792 Do n''t you see he has lost his intellect?
7792	Do n''t you see she''s crying? 7792 Do n''t you see?"
7792	Do they swallow it, then?
7792	Do they? 7792 Do you chew?"
7792	Do you find that I know so much?
7792	Do you get anything decent to eat? 7792 Do you really believe that an eternal kingdom is coming-- the''thousand- year kingdom''--the millennium?
7792	Do you say Lasse? 7792 Do you strike your own mother, Peter?"
7792	Do you understand,he said, without opening his eyes,"how we have labored and labored, and yet have been barely able to earn our daily bread?
7792	Does the consul come to see you, then?
7792	For machines do n''t make masterpieces and medal work, so where will real good work come in?
7792	Garibaldi dead? 7792 Had he many journeymen?"
7792	Has Bjerregrav got a note of hand?
7792	Has an answer come from the king?
7792	Has any of you heard of him?
7792	Has he been courting? 7792 Have you a pretty sister?"
7792	Have you anything for us to do?
7792	Have you been fighting again, you devil''s imp?
7792	Have you been to the harbor again, you young devil?
7792	Have you got a clay pipe?
7792	Have you got bad eyes?
7792	Have you got wet, little Karen?
7792	Have you lost anything?
7792	Have you lost something, my lad?
7792	Have you news of Father Lasse?
7792	Have you seen anything of Albinus? 7792 Have you seen anything of them?"
7792	Healthy?
7792	Here we go about imagining a whole lot of things; but what if it''s all just lies?
7792	How are things going now?
7792	How can they live, all those thousands of poor people, if the unemployment is so great?
7792	How do I do it-- how do I do it?
7792	How do you do it then?
7792	How many medals have you really received?
7792	How much is under cultivation here?
7792	How was it they did n''t pay you for the shoes at the Chamberlain''s yesterday?
7792	I have been sitting there, too-- didn''t you see me sitting next to Merchant Lau? 7792 I suppose those are the performers?"
7792	I thought you did n''t want to have anything more to do with me?
7792	If I were to lay a stone in his way-- why, who would be good to him, if his poor head wanted to lie soft? 7792 Is Karna still here?"
7792	Is Soren delighted with the youngster?
7792	Is any one there?
7792	Is he quieting down, d''you think?
7792	Is it for some one lying- in?
7792	Is it here?
7792	Is it like that with them?
7792	Is it the devils?
7792	Is it up by Stone Farm?
7792	Is it your turn now? 7792 Is mother turning the boys''heads?"
7792	Is my offer not enough for you? 7792 Is n''t the soil rather middling?"
7792	Is that so? 7792 Is that so?"
7792	Is that the Paris fashion?
7792	Is that this sosherlism?
7792	Is that you, Anders?
7792	Is the schooner_ Andreas_ ready to sail?
7792	Is the world coming to an end?
7792	Is there some sort of beast that sits in your chest and gnaws?
7792	Is this to end in my bringing you your coffee in bed?
7792	Is your father still alive?
7792	It''s really devilish queer,he said,"for suppose there should be anything in it?
7792	Just look at the''Great Power''; could any one have had a better claim than he? 7792 Just to the thumbnail, eh?"
7792	Lasse Karlson?
7792	Lasse?
7792	Look at me-- don''t you see how glad I am? 7792 Middling-- when all that can grow and flourish there?"
7792	No, Pelle, is that you?
7792	No, but here is a head that can give them some trouble-- there are knots of sense in this wood, hey?
7792	No, father; what are they?
7792	No; why should I be? 7792 No?
7792	No? 7792 Now I have n''t touched brandy for I do n''t know how long, but what was the good?
7792	Now then, what''s the matter with you?
7792	Now what''s this? 7792 Now you wo n''t forget your old father?"
7792	Now, Bjerregrav, have you tried it-- you know what-- since we last saw you?
7792	Now, I''ve learned to conjure up spirits; will Bjerregrav make the experiment?
7792	Now, is the seat of the stool ready consecrated, and prayed over? 7792 Now, my son,"he says, and strikes Pelle lightly on the shoulder,"can you fetch me something to drink?
7792	Now, shall I inherit Bjerregrav''s money?
7792	O Lord, is that a man?
7792	Of the world?
7792	Old?
7792	Or do you know of anything else that tears everything down and washes it away? 7792 Ought n''t I to ask him to say a good word for me?
7792	Ought they to be made of gold?
7792	Pelle, you devil''s imp, can you run an errand for me?
7792	Perhaps our fishermen wear leather boots?
7792	Perhaps you want to take the knee- strap out with you?
7792	Pinch? 7792 Plenty to do, master?"
7792	Sha n''t I carry the bench for you? 7792 Sha n''t we arrange that about your washing?"
7792	Sha n''t we start soon?
7792	Shall we have one look at the new harbor?
7792	Shall we walk a little way together?
7792	She? 7792 So you are going to town, after all?"
7792	So you''ve become a cobbler?
7792	So you''ve been in a proper theater, eh? 7792 Soren?"
7792	Strike-- what is that?
7792	Suppose Bjerregrav has just sat himself down in the nettles?
7792	Tell me what I should do over there, eh, Pelle?
7792	That''s meant for the young master, eh?
7792	That''s surely a fine lady?
7792	That''s surely a new customer?
7792	Then are you going to marry her when you are a journeyman?
7792	Then have they begun already?
7792	Then he''s got the millennium on the brain?
7792	Then is n''t this Lasse?
7792	Then the house was built later?
7792	They drink together, do they, like the wooden shoemaker and his old woman?
7792	They feed you devilish well in the town there, do n''t they?
7792	They say you know something about sketching, Pelle?
7792	They''ll all fall off your body soon-- why do n''t you put on something else and let me see to them?
7792	Was he perhaps a relation of yours?
7792	Was it here?
7792	Well, are n''t you blown sky- high?
7792	Well, are you working up there?
7792	Well, ca n''t a man speak any longer?
7792	Well, did the layer of felt answer?
7792	Well, have you at last decided?
7792	Well, he''s done with the wax,said Jeppe,"but the question is, can he sit?
7792	Well, how''s life treating us? 7792 Well, well,"said Jeppe,"but do the Icelanders mean to go without boots?"
7792	Well, what do they really want? 7792 Well, what''s going on there?
7792	Well, what_ shall_ I do?
7792	Well, you are a rare bird, are n''t you?
7792	Well? 7792 Were n''t you afraid that she might transfer death to you?"
7792	What are you doing? 7792 What are you really thinking about now?"
7792	What day''s this-- Thursday? 7792 What devils?"
7792	What dirty tricks are you hatching now?
7792	What do I want with your money?
7792	What do they want? 7792 What do they want?"
7792	What do you want here?
7792	What does he see now?
7792	What does it matter if I''m a few hundred kroner in arrears when I have improved the property to the tune of several thousand?
7792	What does that matter? 7792 What does this mean?
7792	What does this mean?
7792	What festivity''s going on here?
7792	What have you been doing now?
7792	What have you been doing to- day?
7792	What in the world is it, Pelle?
7792	What is Bjerregrav really thinking about when he stands like this looking down into the grave?
7792	What is he up to now?
7792	What is it to you?
7792	What is it, father?
7792	What is it? 7792 What is their madness really driving at?"
7792	What shall I do?
7792	What sort of a sheep''s head have you got, then? 7792 What sort of brat is that?"
7792	What star is that?
7792	What the devil are you doing to him now?
7792	What the devil is he going to do now? 7792 What the devil is it?"
7792	What the devil is that?
7792	What use is it if a poor devil tries to make his way up? 7792 What will it cost?"
7792	What''s it matter to us?
7792	What''s the matter with father?
7792	What''s the matter with you this time, father?
7792	What''s the matter, then?
7792	What''s the matter? 7792 What''s the matter?
7792	What''s the matter? 7792 What''s your journeyman like?
7792	What, are you giving yourself airs?
7792	What, are you leaving the country?
7792	What, is n''t he up yet?
7792	What, still sitting here?
7792	What? 7792 When did you celebrate hiring- day?"
7792	Where are Olsen and Strom?
7792	Where are they sleeping?
7792	Where do you really get your knowledge of everything?
7792	Where had she put it?
7792	Where in the world has that little blighter got to?
7792	Where is Father Lasse?
7792	Who am I?
7792	Who is there?
7792	Who the devil would reign over us then? 7792 Who will chat with me all that time and look after everything?"
7792	Who will stand me a drop?
7792	Whose new boy are you?
7792	Why did n''t you go sooner?
7792	Why do you carry the over- fed brat?
7792	Why do you do nothing but read those stupid books?
7792	Why do you hit me?
7792	Why do you never preach to me?
7792	Why do you sit there and pinch your upper lip?
7792	Why do you stand right away in the corner here, where you can see nothing? 7792 Why do you want credit?"
7792	Why do you want to go now? 7792 Why do you want to lay hands on yourself?"
7792	Why not Marie as well?
7792	Why not? 7792 Why not?"
7792	Why should I do the work and others have the honor of it?
7792	Why should I preach to you? 7792 Why?
7792	Why? 7792 Will my beer last out the afternoon to- day?"
7792	Will you give me a thrashing now?
7792	Will you go with me to- night? 7792 Will you have some eye- water?"
7792	Will you hold your tongue with your jeering? 7792 Will you please put it down?"
7792	Worse things than that might befall me, do n''t you think?
7792	Would n''t you have done better to buy a cottage- holding with twelve or fourteen acres of land, and that in a good state of cultivation?
7792	Yes, and then? 7792 Yes, look you, it often vexes me that I take everything so easily-- but what if I ca n''t find anything to be sad about?
7792	Yes, you may talk, but what do you know about it? 7792 You are a nice sort of girl to me-- not to be able to buy me two skeins of thread; and the money I gave you for it-- have you thrown it away?"
7792	You did n''t do it on purpose? 7792 You do n''t know?
7792	You think so? 7792 You would n''t be so silly?"
7792	You''ll tell me next that they can make shoes by machinery-- cut out and peg and sew and fix the treads and all? 7792 You''re a noodle, a pitiful simpleton-- whatever will become of you?
7792	You''re a troublesome youngster-- you''ll allow that?
7792	You''ve deserved that, have n''t you?
7792	Your Majesty,he said,"how goes it with the new time?"
7792	''What the devil d''you want here, Andres?''
7792	... And Lasse... yes, where was Father Lasse?
7792	Actor West, eh?
7792	Am I to be punished all my life, perhaps, because I looked a bit higher, and let myself be led astray in a way that did n''t lead to anything?
7792	And do you believe that I shall ever be a man again?"
7792	And even if that were not the case-- what should I do there without Karna?
7792	And how goes it with you then?
7792	And how goes it with your father?
7792	And in two or three years we will make the old house into a barn and build ourselves a new house-- eh, Karna?
7792	And there was nothing the matter with the ship except that she had done only too well and made a big profit, eh?
7792	And to work-- what at?
7792	And was he now voyaging toward the land of the blessed?
7792	And what becomes of me then?
7792	And what do you think conies back out the town?
7792	And what does a man see round about him?
7792	And what''s your idea about what you are going to be in the long run-- councillor or king?"
7792	And who d''you think will help him to get off again if he''s betrayed his own best friend?
7792	And why not?
7792	And you are always studying, are n''t you?
7792	And you wo n''t forget to borrow the list of the lottery- drawings?"
7792	Are n''t we, mother?"
7792	Are they so fashionable?"
7792	Are we getting too clever for you?
7792	Are you going to put up with that?
7792	Are you leaving?"
7792	Are you quite certain of that?"
7792	Because I am religious?
7792	Blow up the breakwater?"
7792	But I said,''Do you know so precisely that the good God cares anything for what you call purity, Ole Jensen?
7792	But Soren-- what sort of a strayed weakling is he?
7792	But a few moments later he asked inquisitively:"Did the king send them up there to make war?"
7792	But about the people in the town-- are they agreeable?"
7792	But could I have carried it out alone?
7792	But do n''t you know anything of Albinus?"
7792	But do you believe in Hell?
7792	But do you suppose he''ll notice us?
7792	But he did not connect any further ideas with that meeting; it was a long time ago, and--"isn''t she going to give me anything to eat?"
7792	But he might have had a daughter, hey?
7792	But if any insignificant person asked him:"How was it, then-- weren''t my father and you first cousins?"
7792	But it has no power over the farmers and peasants-- they belong to the land, do n''t they?"
7792	But it would n''t answer; no one supported us, and we got poorer goods because we were poor, and who cares about dealing with very poor people?
7792	But manual work is in a wretched case to- day; there''s no respect for it, and where shall a man look for respect if he does n''t respect himself?"
7792	But perhaps you are a woman after all?
7792	But perhaps you are she?
7792	But sha n''t we see about getting on now?
7792	But what do you mean to do?
7792	But what do you think, Andres, you who are so book- learned?"
7792	But what does that signify?
7792	But what else could I have done?"
7792	But what is this?
7792	But what then?
7792	But what was the use?
7792	But what''s the good of talking?
7792	But where are the players, then?"
7792	But where was it going to end?
7792	But who did the work?
7792	But whom must a tailor marry?
7792	But why do n''t he stick to his work and leave his fool''s tricks alone?
7792	But you-- have you lost the farmer''s instinct in town?"
7792	By nine o''clock in the evening he had finished everything, and was able to get off; his blood was pulsing with excitement.... Would there be horses?
7792	Ca n''t I keep my wife and daughter neat and have books and get myself a piano, just as he can?
7792	Can a family get decent lodging and decent food and decent clothing for nine kroner a week?
7792	Can any one buy_ me_?"
7792	Can one of you lend me a krone?"
7792	Can she compare herself with them?
7792	Can she receive her guests and make fine conversation?
7792	Can you hit a farmer chap so that he loses his senses?
7792	Can you lend me those ten kroner for a week?"
7792	Can you show me a boot that has n''t been made by human hands?"
7792	Did n''t you go to Ostland, and did n''t you take over a hotel there?"
7792	Did those who took their lives on account of unhappy love feel any different?
7792	Did you do it on purpose?"
7792	Did_ that_ hurt you very much?"
7792	Do n''t I get just as much for my work as the doctor for his?
7792	Do n''t you know that, Andres?"
7792	Do n''t you know what you have done?
7792	Do you believe in Hell?
7792	Do you get fine clothes from your master, and does he treat you like a son, and will you finish up by taking over the business as his son- in- law?
7792	Do you know what I''ve thought of this morning?
7792	Do you mean to travel?
7792	Do you think I ca n''t see that you''ve suffered shipwreck, too?
7792	Do you think we''ve nothing more to do than to go running out to prayer- meetings on a working day?
7792	Do you think you can keep a stiff upper- lip?"
7792	Emil had said a stupid thing-- what did he mean by it?
7792	Energies are wasted-- they run away like brook- water into the sea-- and the years are wasted too-- or is it lies I''m telling you?
7792	Even if I wanted to keep myself decent, what should we gain by it?
7792	Five per cent.?"
7792	For that reason they must wander in the desert, and must blindly ask:"Where is the Promised Land?"
7792	For was not Manna his betrothed?
7792	For what use would it be, I ask you, supposing you commit some stupidity with your head and I smack you on the behind?
7792	Had he perhaps fallen dead a little while ago, when he tumbled over the precipice?
7792	Has Master Jeppe got the silver medal?"
7792	Has it been a good summer?"
7792	Have n''t I always said''he takes after the wrong side''?
7792	Have n''t you any eyes in it?
7792	Have they come to any harm?"
7792	Have you been there, too?
7792	Have you been trying to open another agency over there?
7792	Have you come to fetch that child of God, Mr. Devil?
7792	Have you done something wrong?"
7792	Have you run through the lot?"
7792	Have you, too, something wicked to repent of, or what is it?"
7792	He heard their horrified outcry-- but what then?
7792	He merely searched eagerly, and inquired:"Where were you walking?
7792	He wanted to conquer-- but what must he not sacrifice first?
7792	Heaven, now, that''s sheer nonsense; what happiness can we expect elsewhere if we ca n''t be properly happy here?
7792	Here, were n''t you?
7792	His own serving- maid?"
7792	His uprightness was unrewarded, and what had become of his vindication?
7792	How did he manage that?
7792	How far is it, then, to Heath Farm?"
7792	However did you get him to venture such a leap?"
7792	I can do the work of three men-- yes, but do I get the wages of three?
7792	I suppose you have read nearly all the books in the world?"
7792	I would n''t stay messing about here any longer.... Well, have you seen your navel yet to- day?
7792	I''m only puzzled that she''s not put on her myrtle- wreath-- I suppose nothing has happened?"
7792	Imagination entered even into starvation: are you or are you not going to die of it?
7792	In the first place, respect was just particularly what he had not won-- but why trumpet forth his miseries?
7792	Is it Merchant Lund again, as it was last year?
7792	Is it a lying story or a history book?"
7792	Is it anything to her what the others have?
7792	Is it fine to be a young lady?
7792	Is it my fault that she did n''t come into the world a farmer''s daughter, but has to put up with being a bastard?
7792	Is it true that they have a post there that a man must scratch himself against before he can sit down?"
7792	Is n''t it a great thing to perform manual labor too?
7792	Is that you, Pelle?"
7792	Is there anything reasonable about it all, Pelle?
7792	Is your father a friend of the magistrate''s?
7792	Jeppe retorted contemptuously,"Who''s going to lend a poor mate''s widow three hundred kroner?
7792	Lasse Karlson-- isn''t that your father?"
7792	Lund, who since then had been known only as"the Herring Merchant"?
7792	Master well?"
7792	Not among the accidents?
7792	Not any too well, as I''ve heard?"
7792	Now does that come from all the ships that have gone down?
7792	Now is there even one tailor in the town who has been overseas?
7792	Now, you devil, are you goin''to behave?"
7792	One ought to anoint the boobies back and front with honey, perhaps, like the kings of Israel?
7792	Or am I talking nonsense, master?"
7792	Or have you ever seen me tipsy?
7792	Or is it some sixteen- year- old apprentice, a scandal to his pastor and schoolmaster, whose hands he has only just left?
7792	Or is there any one who will give you a reference?"
7792	Or was this the end of the world itself, of which he had heard such dreadful things said, as far back as he could remember?
7792	Or what do you suppose-- can you see if they''ve got their summer seeds in the earth yet?"
7792	Out of pure compassion, eh, you scoundrel?
7792	Pelle was not slow in deducing the consequences-- was there not already a townsman standing and watching him at play?
7792	Perhaps I can help it?
7792	Perhaps he was adrift on the last scrap of earth, and was the only person still living?
7792	Perhaps that will get us our daily bread?
7792	See?"
7792	She must n''t go to work, he says, but how can we do without her help?
7792	So it was only a show?
7792	So you did the poor widow a kindness, eh?"
7792	Suppose you were to give it cognac?"
7792	That everybody should have exactly the same?"
7792	The image of the drowned child continued to follow him, and for the first time Death had met him with its mysterious"Why?".
7792	Then she said slowly and solemnly, with the earnestness of a child:"Do you know what I believe?
7792	Then we shut the door behind you-- and how was it then?"
7792	There are plenty of trees a man can change his clothes behind-- but the shirt?"
7792	There was no lovemaking between you?"
7792	There was no more pother than this about the question: What was Pelle to be?
7792	They say I''m a swine, and why should n''t I be?
7792	They talk about Heaven, but what should I care about sitting on a damp cloud and singing''Hallelujah''?
7792	They would not listen to him; what use was he if he could n''t contrive for them to do their work in peace?
7792	This here is the breakwater-- supposing the water is n''t there-- and this is the basin--cut through the middle, you understand?
7792	Thursday?
7792	Under these conditions, who would worry himself about the future?
7792	Was Father Lasse in the news?
7792	Was the world coming to an end?
7792	Well, and Funen?
7792	Well, can you play hide- and- seek?"
7792	Well, shall we go?"
7792	Well, what did Emil know of the misery of others?
7792	Well, what do they want?
7792	Well, what in the world shall we do?"
7792	What are you going out for?"
7792	What are you standing there for with your mouth and your eyes wide open?
7792	What becomes of all them?"
7792	What can you really do, Jens?
7792	What day is it really to- day?
7792	What did it matter to me that he had a lot of journeymen?
7792	What did it mean?
7792	What did the people down there get for dinner?
7792	What did you want to kiss me for?"
7792	What do they care that they bring need and misery and ruin upon us?
7792	What do you think of it?
7792	What do you think, Karna?"
7792	What do you want to do now?"
7792	What else can you expect of him?"
7792	What else have I ever in my life been able to pick up there?
7792	What else were we there for?
7792	What had become of her now?
7792	What has one to show for it, master?
7792	What have we ever done to the dear God that he should punish us like this?"
7792	What if there should be a pair of boots yonder which Sort and Pelle wo n''t get to sole before they''re done with?
7792	What injury have you suffered?
7792	What sort of slaves are you to sit crouching here for fourteen hours?
7792	What the devil is the use of my working and pulling us all out of the mud?
7792	What was he doing here, with Father Lasse wandering among strangers, and perhaps unable to find shelter?
7792	What was the good of it all?
7792	What was there here for a smart youngster?
7792	What would be the end of it all-- or was this perhaps death?
7792	What''s a box on the ear?"
7792	What''s on to- day then-- going courting, are you?"
7792	What''s the name of your girl?"
7792	What''s the news?"
7792	What?
7792	What?
7792	What?
7792	What?
7792	Where are you going without permission?"
7792	Wherever could Father Lasse be?
7792	Who was it hit you like that?"
7792	Why be modest?
7792	Why did not they go ahead with might and main until they were well off?
7792	Why do you suppose she sticks out her bosom like that?
7792	Why must one go away from here without leaving the least part of one behind?
7792	Why not let himself sink yet a little further; why not let destiny run its course?
7792	Why should I be housed like a pig and live like a pig and yet be no pig-- is there any sense in that?
7792	Why should I leave you in the lurch and take everything for myself-- would that be like the''Great Power''?
7792	Why should a man always torment himself and play the respectable when he can buy peace for his soul so cheaply?
7792	Why, of course; but would there be laborers, too?
7792	Why?
7792	Will the means of a laborer allow him to live anywhere but by the refuse- heaps, where only the pigs used to be kept?
7792	Will you come with me?
7792	Will you tell me that?
7792	With good times for all, for the poor and the miserable?"
7792	Wo n''t it give any light to- night?"
7792	Would he ever hear of him again?
7792	Would n''t a cold application do him good?"
7792	Would you attack a man whom God has smitten?"
7792	Would you, Marie?"
7792	Yes, and his shirt-- and he blushed up to his ears-- was it a fortnight he had worn it, or was this the fourth week?
7792	Yes, was n''t it he who got a beating at the town hall, for his brutal behavior?
7792	You do n''t need any understanding there?
7792	You thought I''d blossomed out into a proper fur coat?
7792	You told her the_ Three Sisters_ was damaged at sea, and you took over her shares for next to nothing, did you?
7792	You''d still bite, would you, you devil''s brat?
7792	You''ll come again as soon as you can?"
7792	are n''t you going to get up to- day?"
7792	cried Pelle,"so you are going away?"
7792	he cried presently,"you want some more, you damned rascals, do you?
7792	he said pleadingly;"what harm can that do me?
7792	he said, with a comical expression;"but deuce take it, where did you get the courage, Pelle?
10606	''But how shall I take vengeance on my uncle?
10606	''But when a man has published two forms of a thing, may we not judge between him and himself, and take the reading we like better?''
10606	''Is not the thing right?--Is it not my duty?--Would not the neglect of it deserve damnation?''
10606	''My own will only-- not all the world,''or,''Who will_ support_ you?''
10606	''Tis_ Hamlets_ Character, naked and in a Postscript here he sayes alone:[4] Can you aduise[ Sidenote: deuise me?]
10606	''in the ring:''--was a pun intended?]
10606	(?)]
10606	--''Is''t not perfect conscience?''
10606	--''Is''t not to be damned?''
10606	--?''
10606	--_in what strange way_?
10606	2,''But is there any else longs to see this broken music in his sides?
10606	A Norman was''t?
10606	A whoreson mad Fellowes it was; Whose doe you thinke it was?
10606	Alacke, what noyse is this?
10606	Alas sweet Lady: what imports this Song?
10606	Alas then, is she drown''d?
10606	Alas, how shall this bloody deede be answered?
10606	All from this point to''Peace, who comes heere?''
10606	Am I a Coward?
10606	Am I not i''th''right old_ Iephta_?
10606	And how do the words_ windlesses_ and_ indirections_ come together?
10606	And shall I couple Hell?
10606	And smelt so?
10606	And what justifies the whole passage in relation to the Poet''s object, the character of Hamlet?
10606	And what''s in Prayer, but this two- fold force, To be fore- stalled ere we come to fall, Or pardon''d being downe?
10606	Are all the rest come backe?
10606	Are they so follow''d?
10606	Are we_ bound_ to take any man''s judgment because it is against himself?
10606	Arm''d, say you?
10606	Art thou[ Sidenote: Ha, ha,] there truepenny?
10606	As he has spoken of fishing, could the_ windlesses_ refer to any little instrument such as now used upon a fishing- rod?
10606	Betweene who?
10606	But for this, the ioyfull hope of this, Whol''d beare the scornes and flattery of the world, Scorned by the right rich, the rich curssed of the poore?
10606	But how can he say he has strength and means-- in the position in which he now finds himself?
10606	But how hath she receiu''d his Loue?
10606	But is there no sequell at the heeles of this Mothers admiration?
10606	But is this law?
10606	But oh, what forme of Prayer Can serue my turne?
10606	But what might you think?
10606	But where was this?
10606	But why not receive the apology as quite satisfactory?
10606	But you''l be secret?
10606	Can not you tell that?
10606	Come, come, and sit you downe, you shall not boudge: You go not till I set you vp a glasse, Where you may see the inmost part of you?
10606	Could it mean_ cut low_?]
10606	Could ye not?
10606	Dict._][ Footnote 3: Can this indicate any point in the history of English society?]
10606	Did these bones cost no more the breeding, but to play at Loggets[5] with''em?
10606	Did you not speake to it?
10606	Did''st perceiue?
10606	Do the Boyes carry it away?
10606	Do they grow restie?
10606	Do you know me, my Lord?
10606	Do you see that Clowd?
10606	Do you see this, you Gods?
10606	Do you thinke''tis this?
10606	Doe they hold the same estimation they did when I was in the City?
10606	Doe you beleeue his tenders, as you call them?
10606	Doe you doubt that?
10606	Doe you marke this_ Reynoldo_?
10606	Does Hamlet suggest that as Jephthah so Polonius had sacrificed his daughter?
10606	Does any but St. Paul himself say he was the chief of sinners?
10606	Does the king stagger out blindly, madly, shaking them from him?
10606	Dost thou come heere to whine;[ Sidenote: doost come] To outface me with leaping in her Graue?
10606	Dost thou thinke_ Alexander_ lookt o''this[ Sidenote: a this] fashion i''th''earth?
10606	Far more:--was he not bound in common humanity, not to say_ filialness_, to doubt it?
10606	Farewell: How now_ Ophelia_, what''s the matter?
10606	From top to toe?
10606	From_ Hamlet_?
10606	Goes it against the maine of_ Poland_ sir, Or for some frontire?
10606	Good sir whose powers are these?
10606	Ha''s this fellow no feeling of his businesse,[ Sidenote: busines?
10606	Ha?
10606	Hamlet says:''why is this all----you call it--?
10606	Hamlet''s doubt is here very evident: he hopes he may find it a false ghost: what good man, what good son would not?
10606	Hath there bene such a time, I''de fain know that,[ Sidenote: I would] That I haue possitiuely said,''tis so, When it prou''d otherwise?
10606	Haue you any further Trade with vs?
10606	Haue you eyes?
10606	Haue you eyes?
10606	Haue you forgot me?
10606	Haue you heard the Argument, is there no Offence in''t?
10606	Have] Haue you a daughter?
10606	He does not wish to give the real, painful answer, and so replies confusedly, as if he had been asked,''What makes you?''
10606	Heare you Sir:[6] What is the reason that you vse me thus?
10606	Heere thou incestuous, murdrous,[ Sidenote: Heare thou incestious damned Dane,] Damned Dane, Drinke off this Potion: Is thy Vnion heere?
10606	Hic& vbique_?
10606	His Madnesse?
10606	Honest, my Lord?
10606	How absolute[1] the knaue is?
10606	How are they escoted?
10606	How came he dead?
10606	How came he mad?
10606	How can that be, vnlesse she drowned her selfe in her owne defence?
10606	How comes it that they trauell?
10606	How comes it?
10606	How could he even glance at the things he has just mentioned, as each, a reason for suicide?
10606	How do ye, pretty Lady?
10606	How do''s_ Hamlet_?
10606	How do''st[ Sidenote: My extent good] thou_ Guildensterne_?
10606	How does the Queene?
10606	How fares my Lord?
10606	How i''st with you mother?
10606	How if I answere no?
10606	How is''t my[ Sidenote: is it] Lord?
10606	How is''t_ Laertes_?
10606	How ist''t my Noble Lord?
10606	How long hath she bin this?
10606	How long is that since?
10606	How long will a man lie''ith''earth ere he rot?
10606	How may we try it further?
10606	How now my Lord, Will the King heare this peece of Worke?
10606	How now, a Rat?
10606	How now?
10606	How now_ Ophelia_?
10606	How purposd sir I pray you?
10606	How say you then, would heart of man once think it?
10606	How should I your true loue know from another one?
10606	How strangely?
10606	How then?
10606	How was this seal''d?
10606	How?
10606	I am sorrie, What haue you giuen him any hard words of late?
10606	I doe not set my life at a pins fee; And for my Soule, what can it doe to that?
10606	I know you are no Truant: But what is your affaire in_ Elsenour_?
10606	I like thy wit well in good faith, the Gallowes does well; but how does it well?
10606	I marry, why was he sent into England?
10606	I tell thee( churlish Priest) A Ministring Angell shall my Sister be, When thou liest howling?
10606	I was about to say somthing: where did I leaue?
10606	I will speake to this fellow: whose Graue''s this Sir?
10606	If I say the spirit of my father accuses him, what proof can I bring?
10606	If he did not believe in the person who performed it, would any man long believe in any miracle?
10606	If it be so_ Laertes_, as how should it be so:[6] How otherwise will you be rul''d by me?
10606	If we accept these, what right have we to regard the omission from the Folio of passages in the Quarto as not proceeding from the same hand?
10606	In the one case what answer can I make to his denial?
10606	In the secret parts of Fortune?
10606	In what my deere Lord?
10606	Indeed la?
10606	Indeed that is out o''th''Ayre:[ Sidenote: that''s out of the ayre;] How pregnant( sometimes) his Replies are?
10606	Into my Graue?
10606	Is it a custome?
10606	Is it a free visitation?
10606	Is it not possible to_ understand_ in it as well?'']
10606	Is it your owne inclining?
10606	Is not Parchment made of Sheep- skinnes?
10606	Is she to bee buried in Christian buriall,[ Sidenote: buriall, when she wilfully] that wilfully seekes her owne saluation?
10606	Is there a lapse here in the king''s self- possession?
10606	Is''t possible?
10606	It is not disputed that they are from Shakspere''s hand: if the insertion of these be his, why should the omission of others not be his also?]
10606	Know you the hand?
10606	Laertes_ was your Father deare to you?
10606	Let''s follow,_ Gertrude_: How much I had to doe to calme his rage?
10606	Lex._--But is it not rather_ the order_ of the church?]
10606	Lex._][ Footnote 4:_ Could_ the word be for_ buoy_--''her clothes spread wide,''on which she floated singing-- therefore her melodious buoy or float?]
10606	Lord_ Hamlet_?
10606	Loue?
10606	Mine honour''d Lord?
10606	Mother, mother, O are you here?
10606	Must there no more be done?
10606	My excellent good friends?
10606	My most deare Lord?
10606	No one[2] now to mock your[ Sidenote: not one] own Ieering?
10606	No, let the Candied[9] tongue, like absurd pompe,[ Sidenote: licke] And crooke the pregnant Hindges of the knee,[10] Where thrift may follow faining?
10606	Nor the Soales of her Shoo?
10606	Now cracke a Noble heart:[ Sidenote: cracks a] Goodnight sweet Prince, And flights of Angels sing thee to thy rest, Why do''s the Drumme come hither?
10606	Now[11] my Lord, you plaid once i''th''Vniuersity, you say?
10606	O my[ Sidenote: oh old friend, why thy face is valanct[10]] olde Friend?
10606	O where?
10606	O_ Iephta_ Iudge of Israel, what a Treasure had''st thou?
10606	Oh Earth: what els?
10606	Oh my Sonne, what Theame?
10606	Oh, ha?
10606	Oh, how the wheele[10] becomes it?
10606	Oh,_ Rosincrane_; good Lads:[ Sidenote: A Rosencraus] How doe ye both?
10606	Or again, is it a stroke of his pretence of madness-- suggesting imaginary followers?]
10606	Or are you like the painting[11] of a sorrow, A face without a heart?
10606	Or because he is a philosopher, does it follow that throughout he understands himself?
10606	Or does he mean to disclaim their purport?]
10606	Or is he only desirous of making him talk about her?]
10606	Or is it merely_ high- day-- noontide_?]
10606	Or like a Whale?
10606	Or might he mean that he was_ haunted with bad thoughts_?
10606	Or might not his whole carriage, with the call for music, be the outcome of a grimly merry satisfaction at the success of his scheme?]
10606	Or of a Courtier, which could say, Good Morrow sweet Lord: how dost thou, good Lord?
10606	Ought not the faintest shadow of a doubt, assuaging ever so little the glare of the hell- sun of such crime, to be welcome to the tortured heart?
10606	Pale, or red?
10606	Play._ What speech, my Lord?
10606	Players, what Players be they?
10606	Pluckes off my Beard, and blowes it in my face?
10606	Prison, my Lord?
10606	Quite chopfalne[3]?
10606	Say you so?
10606	Say you?
10606	Shall I deliuer you so?]
10606	Shall I publicly accuse him, or slay him at once?
10606	Shall I redeliuer you ee''n so?
10606	Shall I strike at it with my Partizan?
10606	Stand: who''s there?
10606	That I am guiltlesse of your Fathers death, And am most sensible in greefe for it,[7][ Sidenote: sencibly][ Footnote 1:''Who shall_ prevent_ you?''
10606	That thou dead Coarse againe in compleat steele, Reuisits thus the glimpses of the Moone, Making Night hidious?
10606	That_ artery_ was not Shakspere''s intention might be concluded from its unfitness: what propriety could there be in_ making an artery hardy_?
10606	The coffin is supposed to be in the grave: must Laertes jump down upon it, followed by Hamlet, and the two fight and trample over the body?
10606	The concernancy[23] sir, why doe we wrap the gentleman in our more rawer breath?
10606	The fencers must not measure weapons, because how then could the unbated point escape discovery?
10606	The inobled[1] Queene?
10606	Then saw you not his face?
10606	Then who omitted those omitted?
10606	Then you liue about her waste, or in the middle of her fauour?
10606	There''s another: why might not that bee the Scull of of a Lawyer?
10606	This presence[6] knowes, And you must needs haue heard how I am punisht With sore distraction?
10606	This?
10606	Thy face is valiant[10] since I saw thee last: Com''st thou to beard me in Denmarke?
10606	To what end my Lord?
10606	To_ windlace_ seems then to mean''to steal along to leeward;''would it be absurd to suggest that, so- doing, the hunter_ laces the wind_?
10606	Tweakes me by''th''Nose?
10606	Vpon my loue I charge thee let it goe, O fie_ Horatio_, and if thou shouldst die, What a scandale wouldst thou leaue behinde?
10606	Vpon the talke of the poysoning?
10606	Vpon what ground?
10606	Was Shakspere incapable of refusing any of his own work?
10606	Was a windless some contrivance for determining how the wind blew?
10606	Was he a Gentleman?
10606	Was it or was it not Shakspere?
10606	Welcome good Frends:[ Sidenote: my good] Say_ Voltumand_, what from our Brother Norwey?
10606	What Cerimony else?
10606	What Cerimony else?
10606	What Newes?
10606	What a Treasure had he, my Lord?
10606	What an Asse am I?
10606	What are they Children?
10606	What are they that would speake with me?
10606	What call you the Carriages?
10606	What can it not?
10606	What do you call the Play?
10606	What do you read my Lord?
10606	What do you thinke of me?
10606	What does this meane my Lord?
10606	What followes then, my Lord?
10606	What hath befalne?
10606	What hoa,_ Horatio_?
10606	What hower now?
10606	What is he that builds stronger then either the Mason, the Shipwright, or the Carpenter?
10606	What is the cause_ Laertes_, That thy Rebellion lookes so Gyant- like?
10606	What is the matter, my Lord?
10606	What is the matter?
10606	What is''t my Lord?
10606	What is''t to leaue betimes?
10606	What is''t_ Laertes_?
10606	What ist_ Ophelia_ he hath said to you?
10606	What man dost thou digge it for?
10606	What may this meane?
10606	What newes, my Lord?
10606	What part is that my Lord?
10606	What rests?
10606	What s the matter now?
10606	What say you?
10606	What sayes_ Pollonius_?
10606	What shall I do?
10606	What should we say my Lord?
10606	What then was the ground of the reflection?
10606	What then?
10606	What thinke you on''t?
10606	What thinke you on''t?
10606	What tongue should tell the story of our deaths, If not from thee?]
10606	What wilt thou do for her?
10606	What wilt thou do?
10606	What woman then?
10606	What would he do and if he had my losse?
10606	What would he doe, Had he the Motiue and the Cue[2] for passion[ Sidenote:, and that for] That I haue?
10606	What would she haue?
10606	What would you gracious figure?
10606	What would''st thou beg_ Laertes_, That shall not be my Offer, not thy Asking?
10606	What''s his weapon?
10606	What''s that my Lord?
10606	What''s_ Hecuba_ to him, or he to_ Hecuba_,[1][ Sidenote: or he to her,] That he should weepe for her?
10606	What, ar''t a Heathen?
10606	What, lookt he frowningly?
10606	What, my yong Lady and Mistris?
10606	What, the faire_ Ophelia_?
10606	Where are my_ Switzers_?
10606	Where be your Iibes now?
10606	Where is he gone?
10606	Where is the King, sirs?
10606	Where is this sight?
10606	Where is your Sonne?
10606	Where''s my Father?
10606	Where''s your Father?
10606	Where?
10606	Whereon do you looke?
10606	Whereto serues mercy, But to confront the visage of Offence?
10606	Who brought them?
10606	Who builds stronger then a Mason, a Shipwright, or a Carpenter?
10606	Who cals on_ Hamlet_?
10606	Who commaunds them sir?
10606	Who does me this?
10606	Who inserted in the Folio this and other passages?
10606	Who is able when in deep trouble, rightly to analyze his feelings?
10606	Who is that they follow,[ Sidenote: this they] And with such maimed rites?
10606	Who is to be buried in''t?
10606	Who maintains''em?
10606	Who shall stay you?
10606	Who?
10606	Whose was it?
10606	Why aske you this?
10606	Why do you thinke, that I am easier to bee plaid on, then a Pipe?
10606	Why he, more then another?
10606	Why how now_ Hamlet_?
10606	Why out of this, my Lord?
10606	Why shold the poor be flatter''d?
10606	Why should she not be?
10606	Why these Players here draw water from eyes: For Hecuba, why what is Hecuba to him, or he to Hecuba?]
10606	Why what a dunghill idiote slaue am I?
10606	Why would''st[ Sidenote: thee a] thou be a breeder of Sinners?
10606	Why, what a King is this?
10606	Why?
10606	Wil''t please you goe my Lord?
10606	With what, in the name of Heauen?
10606	Within a Moneth?
10606	Woo''t drinke vp_ Esile_, eate a Crocodile?
10606	Woo''t fight?
10606	Woo''t teare thy selfe?
10606	Yet heere_ Laertes_?
10606	Yet what can it, when one can not repent?
10606	You tremble and look pale: Is not this something more then Fantasie?
10606	Your Gambals?
10606	Your Maiestie, and[ Sidenote: of that?]
10606	Your Songs?
10606	Your flashes of Merriment that were wo nt to set the Table on a Rore?
10606	[ 10] Will you, play vpon this Pipe?
10606	[ 10] giues me the Lye i''th''Throate,[ Sidenote: by the] As deepe as to the Lungs?
10606	[ 10][ Sidenote: thinke this?]
10606	[ 10]_ Ham._ So long?
10606	[ 11] There''s something in his soule?
10606	[ 12] What is he, whose griefes[ Sidenote: griefe] Beares such an Emphasis?
10606	[ 12]The Ayre bites shrewdly: is it very cold?
10606	[ 12][ Sidenote: Then with honestie?
10606	[ 12][ Sidenote: set it by] Come: Another hit; what say you?
10606	[ 13] And all for nothing?
10606	[ 13] What should this meane?
10606	[ 13]_ Qu._ To who do you speake this?
10606	[ 14] Who?
10606	[ 14][ Sidenote:_ Ger._]_ Ham._ Nor did you nothing heare?
10606	[ 1] Or no such thing?
10606	[ 1] The King, is a thing----_ Guild._ A thing my Lord?
10606	[ 1][ 2] Let me question more in particular: what haue you my good friends, deserued at the hands of Fortune, that she sends you to Prison hither?
10606	[ 1][ Sidenote: 128, 158]_ Ham._ I must to England, you know that?
10606	[ 1][ Sidenote: swiftly vp] I, thou poore Ghost, while memory holds a seate[ Sidenote: whiles] In this distracted Globe[2]: Remember thee?
10606	[ 1]_ Exeunt[2]_[ Sidenote:_ accepts loue._]_ Ophe._ What meanes this, my Lord?
10606	[ 1]_ King._ How is it that the Clouds still hang on you?
10606	[ 1]_ Polon._ What said he?
10606	[ 1]_Killes Polonius._[2]_ Qu._ Oh me, what hast thou done?
10606	[ 2] Be the Players ready?
10606	[ 2] How say you by that?
10606	[ 2] Soft you now,[ Sidenote: 119] The faire_ Ophelia_?
10606	[ 2]_ Ham._ Extasie?
10606	[ 2]_ Hor._ Peace, who comes heere?
10606	[ 2]_ Hor._ Remember it my Lord?
10606	[ 2]_ Rosin._ Good my Lord, what is your cause of distemper?
10606	[ 3] Dost thou heare me old Friend, can you play the murther of_ Gonzago_?
10606	[ 3] Ha?
10606	[ 3] How now_ Ophelia_?
10606	[ 3] My Crowne, mine owne Ambition, and my Queene: May one be pardon''d, and retaine th''offence?
10606	[ 3] What would''st thou haue_ Laertes_?
10606	[ 3] Will you two helpe to hasten them?
10606	[ 3]_ Fran.__ Barnardo?__ Bar._ He.
10606	[ 3]_ Pol._ Oh ho, do you marke that?
10606	[ 3]_ Qu._ Oh what a rash, and bloody deed is this?
10606	[ 4]_ Barn._ Haue you had quiet Guard?
10606	[ 4]_ Ham._ Ladie, shall I lye in your Lap?
10606	[ 4]_ March afarre off, and shout within._[5] What warlike noyse is this?
10606	[ 4]_ Ophe._ Good my Lord, How does your Honor for this many a day?
10606	[ 4]_ Ophe._ Will they tell vs what this shew meant?
10606	[ 5] How[ Sidenote: the heele of the] long hast thou been a Graue- maker?
10606	[ 5] Now Mother, what''s the matter?
10606	[ 5] Though this be madnesse, Yet there is Method in''t: will you walke Out of the ayre[6] my Lord?
10606	[ 5] What''s the newes?
10606	[ 5]_ Ham._ How is it with you Lady?
10606	[ 5]_ Polon._ Wherefore should you doe this?
10606	[ 5]_ Qu._ Did you assay him to any pastime?
10606	[ 6] How does my good Lord_ Hamlet_?
10606	[ 6] ha?
10606	[ 6]_ Ham._ Do you thinke I meant Country[7] matters?
10606	[ 6]_ Qu._ Alas, how is''t with you?
10606	[ 6]_ Rosin._ Beleeue what?
10606	[ 7] My good Friends, Ile leaue you til night you are welcome to_ Elsonower_?
10606	[ 7]_ Rosin._ Take you me for a Spundge, my Lord?
10606	[ 8] But what in faith make you from_ Wittemberge_?
10606	[ 8][ Sidenote: as I say,]_ Osr._ Sweet Lord, if your friendship[9] were at[ Sidenote:_ Cour._| Lordshippe[?]]
10606	[ 8]_ Ham._ Ha, ha: Are you honest?
10606	[ 8]_ Qu._[ B] Ah my good Lord, what haue I seene to night?
10606	[ 9] Who calles me Villaine?
10606	[ 9] Will they pursue the Quality[10] no longer then they can sing?
10606	[ 9]_ Ham._ Murther?
10606	[ A] What diuell was''t, That thus hath cousend you at hoodman- blinde?
10606	[ A]_ King._ What dost thou meane by this?
10606	[ Footnote 10:''a yielding, a sinking''at the heart?
10606	[ Footnote 11: Has this a confused connection with the fancy that salvation is getting to heaven?]
10606	[ Footnote 11:''Will they cease playing when their voices change?'']
10606	[ Footnote 11:_ life- like_, or_ lasting_?]
10606	[ Footnote 12: Is not the rest of this speech very plainly Shakspere''s?]
10606	[ Footnote 12:_ 1st Q._ The ayre bites shrewd; it is an eager and An nipping winde, what houre i''st?]
10606	[ Footnote 13:_ Experiments_, Steevens says: is it not rather_ results_?]
10606	[ Footnote 13:_ Not in Q._][ Page 216] Or is it some abuse?
10606	[ Footnote 15: Is there not unconscious irony of their own parasitism here intended?]
10606	[ Footnote 16: May not this form of the name suggest that in it is intended the''foolish''ostrich?]
10606	[ Footnote 17:''Have the boys the best of it?'']
10606	[ Footnote 1: Does Hamlet here call his uncle an_ upspring_, an_ upstart_?
10606	[ Footnote 1: How could_ suicide_ be styled_ an enterprise of great pith_?
10606	[ Footnote 1: Why do the editors choose the present tense of the_ Quarto_?
10606	[ Footnote 24:''why do we presume to talk about him with our less refined breath?'']
10606	[ Footnote 26:''Can you only_ speak_ in another tongue?
10606	[ Footnote 2: Does this phrase mean_ all in one scene_?]
10606	[ Footnote 2: I incline to the_ Q._ reading here:''or is it some trick, and no reality in it?'']
10606	[ Footnote 2:''Not one jibe, not one flash of merriment now?'']
10606	[ Footnote 3: Is_ shark''d_ related to the German_ scharren_?
10606	[ Footnote 3: Not settled into its true shape(?)
10606	[ Footnote 3:--for having killed his uncle:--what, then, if he had slain him at once?]
10606	[ Footnote 3:_ extremes_?
10606	[ Footnote 4: A curious misprint: may we not suspect a somewhat dull joker among the compositors?]
10606	[ Footnote 4:''--Did I not tell you so?'']
10606	[ Footnote 5: Are we to take Hamlet''s own presentment of his reasons as exhaustive?
10606	[ Footnote 5: How could the queen know all this, when there was no one near enough to rescue her?
10606	[ Footnote 5: In Scotch,_ remish_--the noise of confused and varied movements; a_ row_; a_ rampage_.--Associated with French_ remuage_?]
10606	[ Footnote 5: These three questions:''Does it not stand me now upon?''
10606	[ Footnote 5: We have no reason to think the queen inventing here: what could she gain by it?
10606	[ Footnote 5:''played tricks with you while hooded in the game of_ blind- man''s- bluff_?''
10606	[ Footnote 5:_ 1st Q._ I''st possible a yong maides life, Should be as mortall as an olde mans sawe?]
10606	[ Footnote 6: Does he not here check himself and begin afresh-- remembering that the praise belongs to the Divinity?]
10606	[ Footnote 6: How can it be doubted that in this speech the Ghost accuses his wife and brother of adultery?
10606	[ Footnote 6: Is the word_ sage_ used as representing the unfitness of a requiem to her state of mind?
10606	[ Footnote 6:''What are you doing from-- out of,_ away from_--Wittenberg?'']
10606	[ Footnote 6:''is it not a thing to be damned-- to let& c.?''
10606	[ Footnote 6:''must the heir have no more either?''
10606	[ Footnote 6:--with the expression of,''Is that what you would say?'']
10606	[ Footnote 6:_ 1st Q.__ Queene_ How now boy?
10606	[ Footnote 6:_ Point thus_:''--as how should it be so?
10606	[ Footnote 7: Does he choose beggars as the representatives of substance because they lack ambition-- that being shadow?
10606	[ Footnote 7: Does he mean_ foolish_, that is,_ lunatic_?
10606	[ Footnote 7: Is this a misprint for''so you_ must take_ husbands''--for better and worse, namely?
10606	[ Footnote 7:''In what way strangely?''
10606	[ Footnote 7:--''that you speak to me in such fashion?'']
10606	[ Footnote 7:--probably a small outlying island or coast- fortress,_ not far off_, else why should Norway care about it at all?
10606	[ Footnote 7:_ euphuistic_:''asked a question by a sponge, what answer should a prince make?'']
10606	[ Footnote 7:_ mandate_:''Where''s Fulvia''s process?''
10606	[ Footnote 8: Does this mean for himself to do, or for Polonius to endure?]
10606	[ Footnote 8: Should not the actor here make a pause, with hand uplifted, as taking a solemn though silent oath?]
10606	[ Footnote 8:''Why do you seek to get the advantage of me, as if you would drive me to betray myself?''
10606	[ Footnote 9: To what purpose is this half- voyage to England made part of the play?
10606	[ Page 110] For_ Hecuba_?
10606	[ Page 138]_ Ham._ And[1] what did you enact?
10606	[ Page 190]_ Ham._ For England?
10606	[ Page 204] Why thou art thus Incenst?
10606	[ Page 242] Coniure the wandring Starres, and makes them stand[ Sidenote: Coniues] Like wonder- wounded hearers?
10606	[ Page 248] But wilt thou heare me how I did proceed?
10606	[ Page 252] Throwne out his Angle for my proper life,[1] And with such coozenage;[2] is''t not perfect conscience,[3][ Sidenote: conscience?]
10606	[ Page 32]_ Ham._ And fixt his eyes vpon you?
10606	[ Page 56] But beare me stiffely vp: Remember thee?
10606	[ Page 6][ Sidenote: 4]_ Mar._ Thou art a Scholler; speake to it_ Horatio.__ Barn._ Lookes it not like the King?
10606	[ Sidenote: 120] To quit him with this arme?
10606	[ Sidenote: 134]_ Ham._[ 4]Sir my good friend, Ile change that name with you:[5] And what make you from Wittenberg_ Horatio_?
10606	[ Sidenote: 161]_ King._ Oh''tis true:[ Sidenote: tis too true] How smart a lash that speech doth giue my Conscience?
10606	[ Sidenote: 30,32]_ Ham._ O my Propheticke soule: mine Vncle?
10606	[ Sidenote: 74][ 1]_Exit Voltemand and Cornelius._ And now_ Laertes_, what''s the newes with you?
10606	[ Sidenote: Indeede Sirs but] Hold you the watch to Night?
10606	[ Sidenote: Players?]
10606	[ Sidenote: Stand ho, who is there?]
10606	[ Sidenote: What newes?]
10606	[ Sidenote: been Graue- maker?]
10606	[ Sidenote: beene thus?]
10606	[ Sidenote: buy to you,[9]] Oh what a Rogue and Pesant slaue am I?
10606	[ Sidenote: doos a this a doos, what was_ I_] He does: what was I about to say?
10606	[ Sidenote: i''th name of God?]
10606	[ Sidenote: it be]_ Qu._ What haue I done, that thou dar''st wag thy tong,[ Sidenote:_ Ger._] In noise so rude against me?
10606	[ Sidenote: loves,] My Fathers Spirit in Armes?
10606	[ Sidenote: my good Lord?]
10606	[ Sidenote: of this| is the Onixe heere?]
10606	[ Sidenote: seale slaughter, o God, God,] How weary, stale, flat, and vnprofitable[ Sidenote: wary] Seemes to me all the vses of this world?
10606	[ Sidenote: seeme] Fie on''t?
10606	[ Sidenote: shall I leaue behind me?]
10606	[ Sidenote: the alarme] Who this had seene, with tongue in Venome steep''d,''Gainst Fortunes State, would Treason haue pronounc''d?
10606	[ Sidenote: there: but stay, what noyse?]
10606	[ Sidenote: this King?
10606	[ Sidenote: this sirra?]
10606	[ Sidenote: thou sweet lord?]
10606	[ Sidenote: wholsome brother,] Could you on this faire Mountaine leaue to feed, And batten on this Moore?
10606	[ Sidenote: wits, with] Oh wicked Wit, and Gifts, that haue the power So to seduce?
10606	[ Sidenote:_ Exit_][ 3]_Ophe._ O what a Noble minde is heere o''re- throwne?
10606	[ Sidenote:_ Ger._ To whom]_ Ham._ Do you see nothing there?
10606	[ Sidenote:_ Ger._]_ Ham._ Nay I know not, is it the King?
10606	[ Sidenote:_ Ger._| Ah mine owne Lord,]_ King._ What_ Gertrude_?
10606	[ Sidenote:_ Ham_ S''wounds shew| th''owt fight, woo''t fast, woo''t teare] Woo''t weepe?
10606	[ Sidenote:_ with letters._] How now?
10606	_ 1st Q._ The clowne shall make them laugh That are tickled in the lungs,][ Footnote 9: Does this refer to the pause that expresses the unutterable?
10606	_ Bar._ Say, what is Horatio there?
10606	_ Barn._ How now_ Horatio_?
10606	_ Barnardo._ Who''s there?
10606	_ Enter Rosincrane._[ Sidenote:_ Rosencraus and all the rest._] How now?
10606	_ Exeunt.__ Enter Ghost and Hamlet.__ Ham._ Where wilt thou lead me?
10606	_ Guild._ What, my Lord?
10606	_ Ham._ Are you faire?
10606	_ Ham._ Good lady?
10606	_ Ham._ His Beard was grisly?
10606	_ Ham._ How chances it they trauaile?
10606	_ Ham._ I humbly thank you Sir, dost know this[ Sidenote: humble thank] waterflie?
10606	_ Ham._ I meane, my Head vpon your Lap?
10606	_ Ham._ I sir, what of him?
10606	_ Ham._ My fate cries out, And makes each petty Artire[4] in this body,[ Sidenote: arture[4]] As hardy as the Nemian Lions nerue: Still am I cal''d?
10606	_ Ham._ Saw?
10606	_ Ham._ Seemes Madam?
10606	_ Ham._ The King my Father?
10606	_ Ham._ The Mouse- trap: Marry how?
10606	_ Ham._ To be, or not to be, I there''s the point, To Die, to sleepe, is that all?
10606	_ Ham._ Very like, very like: staid it long?
10606	_ Ham._ Well said old Mole, can''st worke i''th''ground so fast?
10606	_ Ham._ What noise?
10606	_ Ham._ What?
10606	_ Ham._ Who I?
10606	_ Ham._ Why did you laugh, when I said, Man[ Sidenote: yee laugh then, when] delights not me?
10606	_ Ham._ Why, what should be the feare?
10606	_ Ham._ With drinke Sir?
10606	_ Hor._ Haue after, to what issue will this come?
10606	_ Hor._ Ist possible?
10606	_ Hor._ Oh where my Lord?
10606	_ Hor._ What if it tempt you toward the Floud my Lord?
10606	_ King._ At Supper?
10606	_ King._ But where is he?
10606	_ King._ Haue you your Fathers leaue?
10606	_ King._ How fares our Cosin_ Hamlet_?
10606	_ King._ Take thy faire houre_ Laertes_, time be thine, And thy best graces spend it at thy will: But now my Cosin_ Hamlet_, and my Sonne?
10606	_ Mar._ Is it not like the King?
10606	_ Mar._ O farwel honest Soldier, who hath[ Sidenote: souldiers] relieu''d you?
10606	_ Ofe._ Great God of heauen, what a quicke change is this?
10606	_ Ophe._ Belike this shew imports the Argument of the Play?
10606	_ Ophe._ Could Beautie my Lord, haue better Comerce[11] then your Honestie?
10606	_ Ophe._ What is my Lord?
10606	_ Ophe._ What meanes your Lordship?
10606	_ Ophe._ You are merrie, my Lord?
10606	_ Pol._ Haue I, my Lord?
10606	_ Polon._ And then Sir does he this?
10606	_ Polon._ Mad for thy Loue?
10606	_ Qu._ As kill a King?
10606	_ Qu._ Did he receiue you well?
10606	_ Qu._ What shall I do?]
10606	_ Queene_ How i''st with you?
10606	_ Rosin._ Hoa, Guildensterne?
10606	_ Rosin._ How can that be, when you haue the[ Sidenote: 136] voyce of the King himselfe, for your Succession in Denmarke?
10606	_ Rosin._ I thinke their Inhibition comes by the meanes of the late Innouation?
10606	and Guildensterne._[4]_ Ro._ What haue you done my Lord with the dead body?
10606	and must The honor(_ owner?_) lie there?]
10606	and must The honor(_ owner?_) lie there?]
10606	and_ then_ said to the sexton,''How long will a man lie i''th''earth ere he rot?''
10606	breakes my pate a- crosse?
10606	doe they grow rusty?
10606	dye two moneths ago, and not forgotten yet?
10606	frighted at a mere play?'']
10606	his Cases?
10606	his Quillets[7]?
10606	his[ Sidenote: quiddities] Tenures, and his Tricks?
10606	how Noble in Reason?
10606	how dost thou vnderstand the Scripture?
10606	how infinite in faculty?
10606	in Action, how like an Angel?
10606	in apprehension, how like a God?
10606	in forme and mouing how expresse and[ Sidenote: faculties,] admirable?
10606	in the other, what justification can I offer?
10606	instead of,''What do you make?'']
10606	is there yet another dotes upon rib- breaking?''
10606	me?
10606	me?
10606	or does it mean--_affect with evil_, as a disease might infect or_ take_?]
10606	or is it a thrust at his mother--''So you mis- take husbands, going from the better to a worse''?
10606	or is it only from its kindred with_ solemn_?
10606	or is this speech only an outcome of its completeness-- a pretence of fearing the play may glance at the queen for marrying him?]
10606	or that''a thinking too precisely on the event,''to desire, as the prince of his people, to leave an un wounded name behind him?]
10606	or to the ruin of the measure of the verse by an incompetent heroine?]
10606	or, out of proportion with its occasions(?)
10606	or_ conditions_?]
10606	or_ insouciant_, and_ unpreoccupied_?]
10606	that he sings at Graue- making?
10606	the Scripture sayes_ Adam_ dig''d; could hee digge without Armes?
10606	the beauty of the world, the Parragon of Animals; and yet to me, what is this Quintessence of Dust?
10606	the very Conueyances of his Lands will hardly lye in this Boxe[5]; and must the Inheritor[ Sidenote: scarcely iye;| th''] himselfe haue no more?
10606	this might be my Lord such a one, that prais''d my Lord such a ones Horse, when he meant to begge[ Sidenote: when a went to] it; might it not?
10606	what noise is that?
10606	what should we doe?
10606	where be his[ Sidenote: skull of a] Quiddits[7] now?
10606	where is thy Blush?
10606	wherefore?
7793	''What ails you?'' 7793 ''What shall I do first?''
7793	''You are starving and complain of your brothers, who have set forth food for you in abundance?'' 7793 Ah, you donkey, do you think I do n''t know you?"
7793	Ah, you''d like to, would you? 7793 Am I one of you?
7793	Am I to have that?
7793	And all those who were crowding round the notice- board-- were they idle hands too?
7793	And can you give them food, then? 7793 And do you know why?
7793	And do you live here?
7793	And does that provide you with an average good employment every day?
7793	And how are things going with you, lad?
7793	And how''s the''Family?'' 7793 And now I suppose you''ve heard the whole thing and are ashamed of your old father?"
7793	And suppose it does n''t come off?
7793	And supposing they do n''t get better conditions?
7793	And that could really be made a regular calling?
7793	And what did you say to that?
7793	And what does it all matter to me?
7793	And where was Young Lasse then?
7793	And why do n''t you come over to see us any more?
7793	And yet it is n''t caused by brandy?
7793	And you say that, who have been father and mother to me? 7793 Any one going to stand a glass of Christmas beer?"
7793	Are n''t you coming to us this evening?
7793	Are n''t you the fellow who lives in Jaegersborg Street?
7793	Are those the angels I hear singing?
7793	Are those the new ideas? 7793 Are you a weather- prophet, Pelle?
7793	Are you coming to spit at me?
7793	Are you engaged?
7793	Are you going to travel?
7793	Are you only off duty now?
7793	Are you ready, son- in- law? 7793 Are you shivering?"
7793	Are you standing there naked in the cold?
7793	As a strike- breaker? 7793 But are we going on like this all our lives?"
7793	But do n''t you get tired of having all this to look after?
7793	But how?
7793	But if he comes here to look for me?... 7793 But seriously, who is the girl and where does she live?"
7793	But suppose they try to get on top of us again? 7793 But what are you going to give us with our coffee?"
7793	But what do you think they''ll say of old Lasse? 7793 But what will your parents say if you go dragging me home?"
7793	But what''s this about Due?
7793	But what''s wrong with Petersen-- is he going to resign?
7793	But where did you get the money?
7793	But where has the shopwalker got to?
7793	But where is there a quick way out of this evil? 7793 But where''s the joyful Jacob?
7793	But why do you ask me?
7793	But why should n''t we have splendid things right away?
7793	But why? 7793 But you are forgetting to reward me for my escort?"
7793	But you are perhaps of opinion that we can better bear the loss of time?
7793	But you''ll do something for the cause?
7793	But, damn it all, why should a man have so much compassion when he himself has been so cruelly treated? 7793 Ca n''t we have your father here to- morrow?"
7793	Ca n''t you come on board with me and say how d''ye- do to the old man?
7793	Ca n''t you talk reasonably?
7793	Can He really have thought about us poor vermin, and so long beforehand?
7793	Can I become a member of the Union?
7793	Can I oblige you in any other way-- with work, for example? 7793 Can you hold what you have n''t got, Pelle?"
7793	Can you indulge yourself so far?
7793	Can you understand what has happened to Peter? 7793 Can you understand what''s amiss with him?"
7793	Can you understand what''s the matter with her, Pelle? 7793 Countrified?
7793	Curse it all, what are you thinking of? 7793 Damn it all, how else should a man kill the time in this infernal place?
7793	Dare you repeat what you said?
7793	Did he hit you?
7793	Did he say that?
7793	Did you hear, mother? 7793 Did you imagine I was living in one of the royal palaces?"
7793	Did you see the old man? 7793 Do I, indeed?"
7793	Do n''t you believe in improving the lot of the poor, then? 7793 Do you condemn the Movement, then?
7793	Do you know him, then?
7793	Do you know what you are? 7793 Do you know you are gradually getting quite famous?"
7793	Do you prefer to injure your own comrades?
7793	Do you realize that you are refusing to perform your duty?
7793	Do you remember still, how I once showed you that you are the most important workers in the city, Lars Hansen?
7793	Do you say a walk in the fresh air, Madam Stolpe? 7793 Do you say that?"
7793	Do you say you bought them?
7793	Do you see this pipe, Pelle? 7793 Do you think it can be on that account?
7793	Do you think we are going to have a hard winter?
7793	Do you think we give bread to people that undermine us? 7793 Do you want to accept the applause and the honor, and sneak out of the beastliness and the destruction?
7793	Do you want to drive them all onto the Common and shoot them? 7793 Does any one stand in the front of things like father does?
7793	Dreadfully angry? 7793 Father, you must come home with me now-- do you hear?"
7793	From the North Gate? 7793 Get taken on here?"
7793	Going very well, are they? 7793 Good God, have n''t you heard?
7793	Good Lord, what is he to protect you from? 7793 Grandmother, what''s that funny noise?"
7793	Had n''t I better jump a bit?
7793	Had n''t we better pack up and go at once? 7793 Have I done anything to offend you?
7793	Have the gentlemen seen anything of our ladies?
7793	Have you any fault to find with my work?
7793	Have you been to the machine- works this morning, father- in- law?
7793	Have you been to work?
7793	Have you forgotten me?
7793	Have you got some nice leather for us to- day, Pelle?
7793	Have you got your killer with you, Eriksen?
7793	Have you heard yet? 7793 Have you looked in the cellar of the Merchant''s House over yonder?"
7793	Have you seen how fine she is, Pelle?
7793	Have you seen_ him_ again?
7793	Have you, too, been down in that loathsome rubbish- store?
7793	He has a sweetheart already?
7793	He was crying, was n''t he?
7793	Hi,he said to one of the workers, who was taking a breath,"can a man get taken on here?"
7793	Hide one of my arms?
7793	How are things going out there?
7793	How can we do that when they are locked in, and the police are patrolling day and night in front of the gates? 7793 How can you take it to heart so?"
7793	How did you get those?
7793	How did you know that?
7793	How many hams did you buy last month? 7793 Humanity is holy?"
7793	Hungry, ai n''t you? 7793 I can rest, can I?
7793	I have still ten kroner-- will you take them?
7793	I hope nothing bad?
7793	I lie to you? 7793 I think we might have a drop of beer, mother?"
7793	I''ll soon finish it for you; you just put your best clothes on; you look like a--"Like a working- man, eh?
7793	In God''s keeping, did he say?
7793	Is anything wrong at home?
7793	Is he coming to- morrow, then?
7793	Is it over already?
7793	Is that all you want me for?
7793	Is that any one new?
7793	Is that what they call her?
7793	Is that where you got that black sign on your forehead? 7793 Is that you, Pelle?"
7793	Is that you, lad? 7793 Is the wall at Olsen''s always warm, then?"
7793	Is there any news?
7793	Is there anything you need?
7793	Long? 7793 May I see you home to- night?"
7793	Mus''n''t Paul''peak?
7793	Must one always mean something by it, little mother? 7793 My name?
7793	New man?
7793	No need to tell me that-- and do you know what I''ve hit on, so that the bloodhounds sha n''t wonder what I live on? 7793 No, Pelle, no, what should I have to do with him?
7793	No, really? 7793 No, what''s to- day?
7793	No; d''you think we are going to break our necks for the like of him?
7793	No? 7793 Not to- day again?
7793	Now perhaps people will think we are a couple of lovers-- but what does it matter? 7793 Oh, nothing.... Will you do me a favor, Morten?
7793	Oh, so you think I do n''t know all about it? 7793 Oh, what should I talk about?"
7793	Oh, you do n''t want to gain anything more than happiness? 7793 Pelle, why do n''t you dance with me oftener?
7793	Pelle,she cried, rejoicing,"are you still at liberty?
7793	Pelle,she whispered anxiously,"it''s so near now-- would you run and fetch Madam Blom from Market Street?
7793	Perhaps you are sending what you earn to your wife and children? 7793 Perhaps you can tell me where he could be found?"
7793	Perhaps you think I''m afraid to say what I like to you? 7793 Perhaps you would like to join the Union?"
7793	Peter, what''s the truth of it-- are you one of us?
7793	Sha n''t we go, then?
7793	Sha n''t we pack a picnic- basket and go out to one of the beer- gardens on Sunday? 7793 Sha n''t we work a little this evening-- just a quarter of an hour?"
7793	Shall I do that?
7793	Shall I say something still worse? 7793 Shall I tell you something?"
7793	Shall I truly have done my share in what you have done for the Cause of the poor? 7793 Shall I wash out your blouse or do up your shirt?"
7793	Shall we deprive the rich of all their wealth and power?
7793	Shall we get fine weather to- morrow?
7793	Shall we go anywhere to- day?
7793	Shall we say three days?
7793	So your father''s still living? 7793 So?
7793	Starving? 7793 Surely he ca n''t have gone on the roof?"
7793	That so, really? 7793 That speaks for itself, eh?"
7793	That was surely a crane, do n''t you think so? 7793 That would be diplomatic, would n''t it?
7793	That''s something like a view, eh?
7793	The Princess?
7793	The landlord has taken out the doors and windows; he wanted to turn us into the street, but we are n''t going, for where should we go? 7793 Then do n''t you believe in greatness?"
7793	Then he''s dead now, is he?
7793	Then sha n''t we go there to- night and have supper? 7793 Then why did n''t you tell me?"
7793	Then why have n''t we long ago got a bit more forward than this?
7793	There, that''s to the point, eh? 7793 Think I''m going to have you loafing about?"
7793	Thinking over? 7793 Thinks nothing of it?
7793	Trousers, did you say, young man? 7793 We have so much in common, he and I. Shall I make short work of it and go and look him up?"
7793	Well, comrades, are you finding the days too long?
7793	Well, have you thought over my proposal?
7793	Well, how goes it?
7793	Well, now, what do you think of our home?
7793	Well, what do you think of it?
7793	Well, what''s a few weeks in prison?
7793	Well,he said briefly,"shall we have our coffee now?"
7793	What are other people to me?
7793	What are you doing, child?
7793	What are you staring at me for?
7793	What are you staring at?
7793	What are you thinking of now?
7793	What can I offer you?
7793	What can you gain by it, then? 7793 What do I want with a winter coat?"
7793	What do you say to that?
7793	What do you say? 7793 What do you think Peter and Karl would say to your chucking your money about like that?
7793	What do you think-- suppose I were to go with you?
7793	What do you want with me?
7793	What do you want, father?
7793	What does that matter? 7793 What does that mean?"
7793	What good can it do me to club folks on the head till they look at me? 7793 What have you there?"
7793	What have you to consider? 7793 What if he never comes back at all?
7793	What is it to be now, then-- the story of the old wife? 7793 What is it, father?"
7793	What is that?
7793	What is the story called?
7793	What now?
7793	What now?
7793	What of that? 7793 What proposal?"
7793	What should I do there? 7793 What sort of a fellow are you, damn it all, that you ca n''t stand a drubbing?"
7793	What sort of stuff is this, now?
7793	What the devil are we to do if there''s no one who can lead us?
7793	What the devil-- has Pelle come?
7793	What the dickens were you really doing there?
7793	What then? 7793 What then?"
7793	What was really the matter with you?
7793	What will become of us?
7793	What will the shoes cost?
7793	What would you do if the authorities were sneaking after you?
7793	What''s a poor devil to do when her frying- pan''s too small?
7793	What''s become of the Vanishing Man?
7793	What''s he going to do there?
7793	What''s his name, then?
7793	What''s that you say, mother?
7793	What''s that you say? 7793 What''s that?"
7793	What''s the girl doing?
7793	What''s the good of running your head against a wall when there are reasonable things in store for us? 7793 What''s this again?"
7793	What''s up here?
7793	What, are you going already?
7793	What, are you still at liberty?
7793	When do you think you''ll be back?
7793	Where are my Sunday trousers?
7793	Where does she live?
7793	Where is Father Lasse?
7793	Where is mother?
7793	Where will you get it?
7793	Who are you talking to, you Laban?
7793	Who dares to disturb our Christmas rejoicings?
7793	Who sits in mother''s eyes now?
7793	Who told you that?
7793	Who will look after him? 7793 Who''ll give me a glass of beer?"
7793	Why are we hurrying like this?
7793	Why are you like this, Marie?
7793	Why are you stopping here, you?
7793	Why did the fire- engines take so long?
7793	Why did you do it, father? 7793 Why did you say''my sweetheart''?"
7793	Why do n''t you eat any of this nice food?
7793	Why do n''t you ever come to see me now?
7793	Why do n''t you talk to me, Pelle?
7793	Why do you hesitate? 7793 Why do you say that?"
7793	Why do you tell me all this as if I belonged to the upper classes?
7793	Why have you been so stand- offish to- day?
7793	Why should I be forced to dance with anybody, with somebody I do n''t know at all?
7793	Why should I be tired? 7793 Why?"
7793	Why?
7793	Why?
7793	Will it be any use to understand boxing when the fight comes on?
7793	Will you come somewhere with me-- where we can hear music, for example?
7793	Will you go to the dance with me?
7793	Will you take me for a walk, Pelle?
7793	Will you tell me the truth? 7793 Wo n''t there be any more poverty then?"
7793	Wo n''t you change?
7793	Wo n''t you give up going out to work?
7793	Wo n''t you just see her pictures?
7793	Wo n''t you try to sleep a little? 7793 Would you care for that?"
7793	Would you care to come home with us?
7793	Would you care to come out with me? 7793 Yes, have n''t I wonderful luck?
7793	Yes,replied Hanne breathlessly,"yes, why not?
7793	Yes; do n''t you think it''s very clever of me?
7793	You do n''t want to go out all alone?
7793	You forgot it before-- why did n''t you do it then?
7793	You go the same way, do n''t you, Ellen? 7793 You have won again already, you say?
7793	You mean we shall come to an end first?
7793	You say you saw me spit at him?
7793	You''re angry, are n''t you?
7793	You''ve been properly in the fire, have n''t you?
7793	You''ve pawned my best trousers?
7793	''Damn and blast it all, where has the Vanisher got to?''
7793	''What does that matter to us, boy?
7793	''What has become of him?''
7793	''What may he not bring with him?''
7793	''What''s that?''
7793	--"Do you remember we were at the factory together?"
7793	A man ought to marry while he''s still young; what''s the good of going about and hankering after one another?"
7793	A search- but what was there at his house that every one might not know of?
7793	A thought occurred to him-- whether she was going on with_ that_?
7793	Ah, yes-- how will the new period take shape?
7793	All glowing and lightly clad in the blue of forget- me- nots, with a rose in her fair hair?
7793	Am I not pretty?
7793	And Ellen-- what was the matter with her?
7793	And Hanne, whence did she get her finery?
7793	And I behaved like a clown and kept out of your way?
7793	And are you certain of the goal?"
7793	And could he justify himself for leaving them all in the lurch because of his own good fortune?
7793	And do you really believe that something will come of it?"
7793	And how could one accomplish more than by remaining in harmony with the whole?
7793	And how in all the world has she grown so beautiful?
7793	And in this weather?"
7793	And is there anybody here who is really sure of his daily bread?
7793	And now there''s the rent, mother-- where the devil are we to get that?
7793	And put up with all that?"
7793	And shake off Meyer as he had shaken off Pipman?
7793	And shall we be afraid to suffer a little-- we, who have suffered and been patient for hundreds of years?
7793	And that''s why I''d like to have a trustworthy man in the business; for what good is it to me that I''ve got nothing when they all believe I have?
7793	And the quarrelsome women''s voices, which would suddenly break out over this or that railing, criticizing the whole court, sharp as so many razors?
7793	And then?
7793	And they''ve had nothing to eat to- day-- can''t you see by looking at them?"
7793	And to wander about abroad as an outlaw, when his task and his fate lay here could he do it?
7793	And what d''you mean by saying it''s a worse look- out for us?
7793	And what of the evening carouse of the hearse- driver, for which his wife would soundly thrash him?
7793	And what was the real motive of the conflict?
7793	And where does that land lie?
7793	And where does the money come from?
7793	And where should their road lie if not through the capital?
7793	And whither are they going?
7793	And who so innocent as she?
7793	And why did you come here if they are nearly winning outside?
7793	And you ask me where your trousers have got to?
7793	And you let Pelle sit there and watch you uncovering your youth-- aren''t you ashamed of yourself?"
7793	And you saw, too, how we were turned out of St. Hans Street-- the tenants forced us to go-- didn''t you see that?
7793	And you, Pelle, will you join us now?
7793	And, besides, do n''t you think she''s fascinating?
7793	Are you a fortunate person?"
7793	Are you a spy, or what do you want here?
7793	Are you angry with me as you used to be, and why are you so hard and cold?
7793	Are you going to eat up the Germans again, as in my young days, or what is it you are after?"
7793	As for all the others, who go hungry in silence, what do they do?
7793	Ay, but what is posterity to us?
7793	But Peter-- what was to become of him?
7793	But are we to enjoy ourselves and look on while the others are fighting for dry bread?
7793	But ca n''t you tell me what''s become of Peter?
7793	But do you know what the women say about you?
7793	But do you know what?
7793	But have you noticed how blue the sky is?
7793	But how comes it then that she has the discreet Pelle on her arm?
7793	But listen, Pelle-- do you know what?
7793	But now you have won the wreath after all, have n''t you?
7793	But of what avail was that?
7793	But one day the springs would run dry-- and what then?
7793	But ought n''t you to be at your meeting?"
7793	But ought n''t you to go home to Ellen now?
7793	But then the employers will declare a lock- out for the whole trade-- what do you think of that?
7793	But then you''ll say I belong to you, wo n''t you?"
7793	But they kept themselves politely in the background, for a fire went out of him at such times-- do you understand?
7793	But to whom is that due?
7793	But were the census- papers distributed among the homeless?
7793	But what are those people there, who stand there and look so dismal and keep their hands in their pockets?"
7793	But what did it profit a man to put his trust in anything?
7793	But what good is that when there''s no money?
7793	But what in the world was he thinking of?
7793	But what is this?
7793	But what sort of wanderer was this?
7793	But what the devil do you want with two pairs of trousers, comrade?
7793	But what was the matter in front there?
7793	But what was the use?
7793	But what''s this?
7793	But what?
7793	But where do you live?
7793	But where in all the world was he to get a"blue"?
7793	But where, really, did you come from?
7793	But whither should he flee?
7793	But why are you taking Pelle''s arm, Hanne?
7793	But why the devil did he take such a long time about it?
7793	But why?
7793	But you must n''t in any case say where we live-- do you hear?
7793	But, anyhow, we''re only working- folks, and where''s it going to come from?
7793	But, anyhow, you saw her sitting up in bed and looking like wax?
7793	By the way, do you still remember Peter, who was at Jeppe''s with your brother Jens and me?
7793	Ca n''t you come and get me out?
7793	Can I help it if they go pulling everything down?
7793	Can I sit here and look on, while you get thinner day by day, and perish with the cold?
7793	Can no one say?
7793	Can one understand such a thing?
7793	Can we buy two dozen at once?''
7793	Can you do more than make them feel their hunger even more keenly?"
7793	Can you understand what''s wrong with her?"
7793	Could n''t even Pelle keep it together?
7793	Could not Pelle himself establish relations with his customers?
7793	Could we hold out?
7793	Could you suspend work this night?"
7793	Curse it, why do n''t they leave me in peace?"
7793	D''ye see, mate?"
7793	Did I lie when I spoke well of you?"
7793	Did the employers really fall into the trap, or was the fate of the strike- breakers really indifferent to them?
7793	Did they perhaps foresee that those three blows were the signal for a terrible conflict?
7793	Did you really say trousers?
7793	Did you see how gentle her eyes were?
7793	Do n''t you agree with me?"
7793	Do n''t you read your paper?"
7793	Do you belong to those idiots outside?"
7793	Do you feel that that''s endurable?"
7793	Do you gain anything by it?"
7793	Do you know what the locked- out workers call you?
7793	Do you know what, Pelle?
7793	Do you know where he had put it?
7793	Do you love me?"
7793	Do you really think that''s it?
7793	Do you understand?
7793	Do you want me, Pelle?
7793	Do you want to ruin yourself without profiting others?
7793	Eh?
7793	Everybody going home already?"
7793	Five and twenty kroner, eh?
7793	Gentleman''s coachman?
7793	Had n''t we better leave them where they are?
7793	Had the like ever been seen?
7793	Has your home gone to pieces too?
7793	Have n''t you a clever wife?"
7793	Have n''t you had enough of listening to your own crazy nonsense?
7793	Have you a wife and children crying for bread?
7793	Have you become a missionary?"
7793	Have you brought me happiness from a foreign land with you?"
7793	Have you ever heard of a conjuring- trick like that-- to send money from England to Bornholm over the telegraph cable?
7793	Have you got a bottle of beer?
7793	Have you heard yet?
7793	Have you seen my wife lately?
7793	He blushed for shame-- yet how could he have prevented it?
7793	He could see it in their faces, and with a leap he was at them:"Do you know of anything more infamous than to sell your mother- country?
7793	He gave the fellow a few sound boxes on the ear, and asked him which he would rather do-- hold his mouth or take some more?
7793	He had played a great part in the great revolt-- was he to be excluded from the battle?
7793	He looks so pale-- does he get out into the sun properly?"
7793	He who has sold his own youth to the devil, in order to alleviate poverty?
7793	He''s a clever man, and his comrades respect him too, but what does all that signify if a man hiccoughs?
7793	He?
7793	Here, damme, what''s your name, you there?"
7793	His mother had cried such a lot before he was born, d''ye see?
7793	Home?
7793	How can you jest so brutally about life and death?
7793	How does it really come about that you''re such a smart fellow now?"
7793	How is Young Lasse?
7793	How long had you been out of work before you gave in?"
7793	How much did you get?
7793	How was he going to live alone with himself, he who only breathed when in the company of others?
7793	How would it be if he were to employ the same method and, quite secretly, take Meyer''s workmen away from him?
7793	How would she accept this?
7793	However did anybody hit on the idea of packing folks away like this, one on top of another, like herrings in a barrel?
7793	I do n''t understand how you manage to find employment here, Karl?"
7793	I get food and drink here-- I earn it by helping her--and how many others can say this winter that they''ve their living assured?
7793	I must be a fool, but wo n''t you look into it?"
7793	I shall have the money to- morrow?
7793	I was just sixteen when I came here for purposes of my own-- where was a pretty girl to find everything splendid, if not here?
7793	If there were a law forbidding the poor man to breathe the air, do you think he''d stop doing so?
7793	In other countries matters were progressing as here, so why not summon all countries to one vast work of cooperation?
7793	Is he ill?"
7793	Is it my fault that I''m so terrified of poverty?
7793	Is it not Summer herself stepping into the hall?
7793	Is n''t it a story about a boy who goes out into the world?"
7793	Is n''t it insane, that the two ends should bend together and close in a ring about a human life?
7793	Is she suffering from vertigo or St. Vitus''s dance, in her widowhood?
7793	Is that a thing to think over?
7793	Is there a soul in the''Ark''that did n''t begin with a firm belief in something better?
7793	Is there no one anywhere who has the courage to lead us?"
7793	Is this then the beginning of a new world for you?
7793	It was as though they asked him:"Well, have you found employment?"
7793	It''s just like the wife of a public- house keeper I remember at home, who used to tell travellers,''What would you like to eat?
7793	It''s not at all a bad business, growing fat on the pence of the workers, eh?"
7793	It''s true we were there the day before yesterday-- but what does that matter?
7793	Look at them-- d''you think they get too much to eat?"
7793	Lord, how long is he going to squat up there and earn bread for that sweater?
7793	Make haste and get Pelle to turn the stream before a catastrophe occurs!--Pelle?
7793	Now can you get us some breakfast?"
7793	Now how is it, really, with the old folks?"
7793	Now she had another to care for-- and who was its father?
7793	Now then, what''s the matter there?"
7793	O does he think of me, my only joy, Who have no other treasure here below?
7793	Or are you a lot of dukes, that you ca n''t quietly stand by the rank and file?
7793	Or is the curse eternal that brings you into the world to be slaves?
7793	Or the land of the living?
7793	Or was it not merely a deceitful dream, engendered by hunger?
7793	Or were his eyes merely exaggerating that which was occupying his thoughts?
7793	Or were they merely following their first angry impulse?
7793	Pelle, to whom all looked up?
7793	Perhaps the rascal''s wondering, who is this wrinkled old man standing there and coming to see me in his old clothes?
7793	Perhaps we do n''t yet know what we want?
7793	Perhaps you remember how he used to drink out of the bottle?
7793	Pipman-- he knows the trick, eh?
7793	Poor storm- beaten birds, what was this splendid experience which outweighed all their privations?
7793	Seems to me you fell down from heaven?"
7793	Shall we begin, mother?"
7793	Shall we fetch him into the doorway and pull his coat off?"
7793	So now they''ve got the bailiffs to turn me out, see?"
7793	So that was what she meant?
7793	So you are here?"
7793	So you want to go begging favors for me, eh?
7793	Some of them had rings and watches, and Cerberus had ready cash-- what sort of dearth was that?
7793	Stolpe kept on asking it,"What would you like to smoke, Hansie?"
7793	That a man should steal bread of all things-- bread, do you understand?
7793	That sounds just like when they ask you-- have you found Jesus?
7793	The Pipman had the old ones on, but where were the new?
7793	The devil-- what did he want to break his word for?"
7793	The docker stared at him-- was he going to sleep on his feet?
7793	The emptiness that gave birth to you and even yet surges crazily in your starving blood?
7793	The masses were still enduring the conditions with patience, but how much longer would this last?
7793	The old man lay considering his son with a pondering glance,"Are you happy, too, now?"
7793	The question to- day is-- forward or back?
7793	Then whence did we get all that makes us so strong and causes us to stand together?
7793	Then why are they in want?
7793	There has been a census lately-- well, did you observe what happened?
7793	There is blood on your hands-- but is any of it your own blood?"
7793	There was some sense in winning back his own-- but how?
7793	There were only four of them who stuck to their refusal; and what use was it when others immediately took their place?
7793	This threatening silence would n''t do; what would it lead to?
7793	Those big- nosed masons, what can they do?"
7793	To hell with the comrades and their big words-- what have they led to?
7793	Twice running?"
7793	Twice?
7793	Understand-- what was he to understand?
7793	Was Marie pleased with the shoes?
7793	Was he in his arrogance to repudiate the place that had formed him?
7793	Was he living out here in the Rabarber ward?
7793	Was he not Pelle, who had conducted the great campaign?
7793	Was he to be made responsible for the situation?
7793	Was it not her gentle voice that he now heard singing with him?
7793	Was it really of any use to hold the many together?
7793	Was she so fine?"
7793	Was the child still alive?
7793	Was the whole stupendous plan of federation a piece of madness, and was he a fool to propound it?
7793	Was there another man in the world who would pay money for flowers?
7793	Was this the truth- loving Morten who stood there lying?
7793	Was this the"new time"all over again?
7793	We have fought so many battles by their side, we have shared good and evil with them-- are we to enter into the new conditions without them?
7793	Well, and how are things looking outside?
7793	Well, how goes it with the strikers?"
7793	Well, mother, have you got a warm welcome ready for us?"
7793	Well, why not?
7793	Were n''t they nearly ready to surrender?
7793	Were the people so kind and cheerful on that account?
7793	Were these strange footsteps in his own mind, then?
7793	Were your parents as you are?
7793	What are all these preliminaries for?"
7793	What are you going to call him?"
7793	What bit of luck, eh?
7793	What can happen to poor fellows like us?"
7793	What did the thermometer know of a hard winter?
7793	What do you say to that, Pelle?"
7793	What do you say to that?"
7793	What do you think about it?"
7793	What do you think of that?
7793	What do you want here, lad?
7793	What does any man want with thieving who eats enough?
7793	What does he want here on the dancing- floor?
7793	What had he to complain of?
7793	What has the poor man to do with the law?
7793	What if he finally crept up to the very topmost point, and established an eight- hour day and a decent day''s wage?
7793	What is it about?"
7793	What is it yonder?
7793	What is there strange about you?
7793	What is your real name, if I may make bold to ask?"
7793	What more can he want?"
7793	What nonsense had it been that induced him to leave them?
7793	What novel kind of demonstration is this?
7793	What shall I do first?''
7793	What sort of a social order was this?
7793	What the devil-- why should they want a reason referring to yesterday precisely?
7793	What then was the meaning of this inward admonition, that seemed to tell him that he was sinning against his duty?
7793	What was all the rest of the city to them?
7793	What was in that?
7793	What was the matter?
7793	What was wanted of him now-- hadn''t he worked loyally enough?
7793	What weird, hungry, unkempt world is this that has suddenly risen up from obscurity to take possession of the highway?
7793	What were they thinking of doing now?
7793	What would become of us both?
7793	What''ll you give me for that, eh?"
7793	What''s to be done?"
7793	What, is there no end to them?
7793	What, what?
7793	Where did you get the idea from?"
7793	Where do you come from?"
7793	Where were they now, the grimy, joyful children?
7793	Whither?
7793	Who could fail to be warmed by her?
7793	Who could say that he had lifted the veil of the future and could point out the way?
7793	Who d''you work for, if I may ask?"
7793	Who is she?
7793	Who would dream of heating a room where the joy of life was burning?
7793	Who would help them now over the difficult places without letting them see the helping hand?
7793	Who would venture to hew a way into it?
7793	Why did n''t things get going again?
7793	Why did n''t you get a husband where you got the child from?"
7793	Why did they not assemble the multitudes on the night of Christ''s birth and announce the Gospel to them?
7793	Why do I tell you this, you ask?
7793	Why do we slink round the point like cats on hot bricks, why all this palaver and preaching?
7793	Why do you sit in the corner there always and sulk?
7793	Why do you stare in that funny way?
7793	Why does n''t he make a slip?"
7793	Why does n''t some one give me a good beating?
7793	Why does so little happen, although we are all waiting for something, and are ready?
7793	Why have you never been stronger than I?
7793	Why have you never taken me?
7793	Why not?
7793	Why should I have taken Hanne?"
7793	Why should he hang about idle and killing time when there was nothing to eat at home?
7793	Why should they still doubt?
7793	Why should we bake their bread?
7793	Why should we look after their cleanliness?
7793	Why the devil could n''t he bluster like a proper man instead of sitting there and making his damned allusions?
7793	Why was he not with them?
7793	Why, really, do n''t you go to see Hanne any longer?"
7793	Why, then, did this feeling possess him?
7793	Wife and child, and the whole lot without food-- what?
7793	Will you come with us?"
7793	Will you have a drink?"
7793	Will you see to the matter?"
7793	Wo n''t you come home with me, so that you can see where we''ve both got to?
7793	Wo n''t you come over this evening?"
7793	Would n''t it perhaps be better if I were to turn back?"
7793	Would n''t one think she was a cuckoo''s child?
7793	Would n''t you like to, Fredrik?
7793	Would you believe that?
7793	Yes, the men are a queer race; they pretend they would n''t dare-- and yet who is it causes all the misfortunes?"
7793	Yes, what do you want with two pairs of trousers?"
7793	You be gone-- at once, will you?
7793	You do the work and he takes the money and drinks it, eh?"
7793	You have n''t tried joining the movement?"
7793	You have no right to thrust success away from you?
7793	You know yourself it''s all lies; but what is that to me?
7793	You know, I expect, that they mean to put you at the head of the Central Committee?
7793	You understand?"
7793	You''d like to help everybody; but what can we do?
7793	You''ll let them put you up?"
7793	and a thousand candles?
7793	asked Pelle, who wanted to open the book;"are you still writing in your copybook?"
7793	asked the old wife, when she had eaten;''shall I sleep first or work?
7793	has any of your watchers seen it?
7793	he asked,"or how do you know all this?"
7793	he asked,''and who are you?''
7793	he cried scornfully--"they never have anything themselves, and I ca n''t even read--how should I learn how to study?
7793	he growled, panting,"then why did he cry out about stealing before ever I had mentioned the word?
7793	hey?
7793	said Carpenter Stolpe;"do n''t you see they''re sitting laughing at you?
7793	said Ellen,"has anything happened?"
7793	said Lasse;"so they have stone here?
7793	said Pelle, laughing,"does n''t Young Lasse like the''Ark''?
7793	said the old wife, when she went to work;''eat or sleep?
7793	thought Pelle,"is her dream over already?
7793	with you staring at me with that face?
7793	your people are leaving you?"
36626	''What brings thee here, carl Mindre- Alf? 36626 A bird so small o''er the sea flew wide, And he sang, O where is my own true bride?"
36626	A masked warrior?
36626	According to the letter of the law, you appear to be right, sir drost,began the governor;"but what does it avail you to make all this disturbance?
36626	Afraid, grandfather?
36626	Afraid?
36626	Ah, mother, think you not he would rather say as he said to the holy Peter, the night he was betrayed by the false Judas?
36626	Alone?
36626	Already in the council- chamber, noble sir?
36626	Already?
36626	Am I among my father''s murderers?
36626	Am I mad or bewitched?
36626	An abduction?
36626	And are you all mad, then?
36626	And him you took for Marsk Stig?
36626	And my grandfather was beaten, and compelled to fly from the rebels?
36626	And such is the agreement you dare to bring me, Drost Hessel? 36626 And the glosses-- the marginal notes?"
36626	And the hunters, the hounds, and the falcons?
36626	And this bird, you say, is now at Scanderborg?
36626	And this is the famous Martinian mod-- mod-- what do you call it?
36626	And thou art, then, really not afraid, child? 36626 And what did you answer?"
36626	And what said she to this stupid boasting?
36626	And where are our horses? 36626 And where is her grace the queen?"
36626	And you would now defend a rebel, and intercede for so vile a criminal, Drost Hessel?
36626	Are people in Denmark such barbarians, that they have neither sense to enjoy the frank mimic art themselves, nor allow others to be amused with it? 36626 Are the strangers still here?"
36626	Are you a wizard, and can fly? 36626 Are you afraid that your fair hair will get entangled, Sir Rané, that you so long delay leading me to the dance?"
36626	Are you certain the pirates have shut him up? 36626 Are you dreaming of robbers?"
36626	Are you mad, girl?
36626	Are you mad? 36626 Are you more than two, gentlemen?"
36626	Are you possessed, girl?
36626	Are you such vile niddings,he cried,"that ten of you must fight against one?
36626	Are you there again, with your monks? 36626 Are you, then, insane?"
36626	Art not thou Drost Hessel''s squire?
36626	Art thou a fool? 36626 Art thou crazed, Skirmen?
36626	Art thou mad, girl?
36626	Art thou sick, dear father?
36626	Ay, certainly,was the reply;"who can it be?
36626	Ay, then, saw you that, my good Troels?
36626	But Sir Rimaardson, then?
36626	But have you not heard of the numerous grayfriar monks at Rypen?
36626	But how came you by the wine?
36626	But how far are we now from the town? 36626 But if a conversation is impossible, can you get me merely two words with him, before he speaks with Drost Hessel to- morrow?"
36626	But if now I should not obey the mandate,inquired the count,"what are the consequences?"
36626	But is the mother really there, too, in the house of a simple knight?
36626	But of what use is it to fret yourself pale and lean, between these thick walls, where we can not take a single step towards our object?
36626	But should there be any dangerous travellers there, who might recognise us?
36626	But the men-- the unfortunate huntsmen?
36626	But was not the vessel Norwegian, then?
36626	But were it not better to- night, dear grandfather?
36626	But what brings the marsk to Halland? 36626 But what did you read, sir?"
36626	But what does the king''s chamberlain still do in the village? 36626 But what farther?"
36626	But what if it should be the same bird you so much admired at Flynderborg?
36626	But what is this long linen garment for, dear mother? 36626 But what is this?
36626	But where is he? 36626 But where is he?"
36626	But where is thy father, Ingelil? 36626 But wherefore seek you this?
36626	But who has informed thee that I mean to storm Rypen House? 36626 But who is that heavy fellow, in the squire''s mantle, who rides behind?
36626	But why, in the name of Beelzebub, ride we in such a hurry?
36626	But, alas, dear grandfather,she continued,"is it true that the dreadful marsk is stirring up the whole land to rebellion against the young king?"
36626	But, dear father Henner,exclaimed Skirmen,"what, then, dost thou here at Viborg?
36626	But, for the sake of security, shall I not quietly assemble the servant- men, and arm them?
36626	But, if there should be at this moment secret traitors within the walls of the palace, stern sir knight?
36626	But, my dear, brave Thorstenson, do not you make too large claims on kings and princes, when you set your eyes so seriously on a prince''s daughter?
36626	But, now that I know this stupid ordinance, and yet will not allow myself to be disarmed, what great misfortune follows?
36626	But, why dost thou always seem so angry when thou art kind to me? 36626 Can I believe my own eyes, sir dean?"
36626	Can it be possible? 36626 Can nothing be done?"
36626	Can the castle be defended?
36626	Can you favour me with an hour''s conversation before the court assembles, sir counsellor?
36626	Can you still sing about her cheese- anchors, with which she would have kept the whole of Harald Hardrada''s fleet from Denmark? 36626 Can you tell us, with certainty, which route they have taken?
36626	Canst guess no better than that, Skirmen? 36626 Chamberlain Rané in this, too?"
36626	Coffin- bearers, about to carry a body somewhere,observed the drost:"what is remarkable in that?"
36626	Come you hither to see how the man dies whom you have doomed an outlaw?
36626	Dear, good grandfather,she said, tenderly,"why dost thou not speak to me?
36626	Did she really inquire after me?
36626	Did you not see a gang of long- bearded fellows, looking like shipwrecked seamen? 36626 Did you that deed, old man?"
36626	Didst thou know him, Longlegs?
36626	Do I come at an hour so solemn?
36626	Do I see aright?
36626	Do we not enter by St. Mogen''s Gate?
36626	Do you accuse yourself, and all of us, with a base proneness to craft and falsehood?
36626	Do you believe probable what I have long feared might be possible? 36626 Do you believe she still thinks of me and my fate?
36626	Do you hesitate?
36626	Do you know Sir Tuko Abildgaard, the duke''s drost?
36626	Do you know anything of him beyond report?
36626	Do you know this good friend?
36626	Do you know whether they have gone seawards or landwards, noble lady?
36626	Do you not share my wish, highborn sir?
36626	Do you see?
36626	Do you still hold by this proud damsel?
36626	Dost hear?
36626	Dost thou again think of the dead, dear grandfather?
36626	Drost Hessel?
36626	Drost Peter? 36626 Eh?
36626	Entertain you any distrust of my dear subjects here, reverend sir?
36626	Flynderborg?
36626	For heaven''s sake, what has happened to you?
36626	For thee, too, father? 36626 Good morning, Aagé,"he said, patting the lad kindly on the cheek:"have you been awoke too early this morning?
36626	Hanged?
36626	Has Father Anton taught it you? 36626 Has any mischance befallen you?
36626	Has anything disastrous happened in the house? 36626 Has the youth long borne your shield, noble knight?"
36626	Has there happened any misfortune?
36626	Hast thou not gold and jewels enough to fill thy young raven''s maw?
36626	Hast thou, too, conspired against me? 36626 Have they caught the murderers?"
36626	Have they not been seized by yourself in the open commission of robbery? 36626 Have they seized the marsk?"
36626	Have we not now sufficient proofs of his treachery? 36626 Have you any objection, sir drost?
36626	Have you certain proof of this, whatever it may be? 36626 Have you come hither to baffle my vigilance, and to assist an important state- prisoner to escape?"
36626	Have you come to join our dance, noble count?
36626	Have you had this cook any considerable time, my good Poul Hvit?
36626	Have you heard anything lately concerning your sweetheart? 36626 Have you not been here since?"
36626	Have you not seen the wheel outside the town?
36626	Have you received disastrous tidings, noble sir?
36626	How can you doubt me, sir king? 36626 How can you think, noble Ingé, that I should follow you?"
36626	How did you get hold of the horses?
36626	How do you find your wounded guest?
36626	How far have we to the castle?
36626	How know you that, Count Gerhard?
36626	How know you that, sir? 36626 How long must we remain here upon our pegs, before we see either wet or dry?"
36626	How long stays he here?
36626	How long will they allow him to remain there, and befool both bailiff and hangman?
36626	How many studs are there in my belt?
36626	How many were there, then?
36626	How so, Skirmen? 36626 How so, friend?"
36626	How was this?
36626	How, gracious queen?
36626	How? 36626 How?"
36626	How?
36626	I and these gentlemen are not unwelcome to you, then?
36626	I count twelve,he replied:"but why desire you to know that?"
36626	I fancied I heard the king shouting?
36626	I heard the twang of a steel- bow just now; and-- do you not hear that rustling in the thicket there?
36626	I must flee, then, like a frightened wild goose, and not fight my way, gaily, by your side? 36626 I see you for the last time, say you?
36626	I''faith, if you know everything, my sagacious sir drost, then are you wiser than even my Daddy Longlegs, as we shall see--"Your jester?
36626	If it should really have been Stig Andersen?
36626	Ingelil, child,called Sir John to her,"when did thy father become so learned, and take such pleasure in old songs and ballads?
36626	Is everything in order?
36626	Is he here-- is he here? 36626 Is he, too, here?
36626	Is it not as clear and evident as God''s daylight? 36626 Is it out of mere strait- laced modesty that they are so cruel here?
36626	Is it possible?
36626	Is it thee who would be my son- in- law?
36626	Is it you who are to prepare me for death?
36626	Is it you, stern sir?
36626	Is not my kinsman the duke a knight and a prince?
36626	Is that the case? 36626 Is that your Logica?"
36626	Is the monstrous Riben bye- law in force here? 36626 Is there any one amongst you who knows the king''s hand and seal?"
36626	Is there no end to this?
36626	Is this thy constancy, Tuko? 36626 It is late, Tygé,"said the drost, with a feeling of weariness:"what has become of Skirmen?
36626	It shall be done, sir; but for the sake of peace in the house, had you not better inform her of it, yourself? 36626 Know you not that she has so resolved?"
36626	Know you not, sir? 36626 Know you that?"
36626	Know you the news, holy sir?
36626	Know you what has become of her?
36626	Knowest thou this witness, traitor?
36626	Letter!--what letter?
36626	Look at the sand- glass, child: is it near midnight?
36626	Many,replied the chancellor;"but what avails our strength, when the Lord intends to chastise us?
36626	Master Martin?
36626	Mean you to tempt me, Grand?
36626	Meanest thou Drost Hessel?
36626	Murdered?
36626	My noble duke,he said, at length,"you must be jesting?
36626	My polite host bears me company, of course?
36626	Now, my good Poul Hvit,said the drost, advancing towards the well- pleased castellan,"what say your prisoners?
36626	Now, now, are you angry, my son? 36626 Now, what great misfortune is there in this?"
36626	Oh, what is it he can not see, when the ale is in his head?
36626	Old Henner has not been filling your mind with surmises and whimsies? 36626 Rané?"
36626	Rumours?
36626	Safe?
36626	Said she nothing more to you?
36626	Saw you the black- plumes? 36626 Saw you the drost?"
36626	Say you the algrev will be executed in a week hence?
36626	Seest thou Daugberg- Daas, Skirmen?
36626	Seest thou not my blue kirtle, and brown two- peaked hood? 36626 Seest thou thy grandfather, too?--Seest thou my hapless old father?"
36626	Shall I bring the horses, sire?
36626	Shall I put an end to the game?
36626	Shall a woman be thus inhumanly punished? 36626 Shall we on a lady- chase, stern sir?"
36626	Shall we proceed to the convent and knock for admittance, father Henner?
36626	She and Sir Rané have not accompanied her?
36626	She has spoken of me, say you, without dwelling on my awkward homage, when I made the attempt to salute her during the tilting?
36626	Sir marsk,he cried,"what is to be done?
36626	So, so, my son,said he boldly, and calmly drawing breath again;"have you been employed as a letter- pigeon in these disturbed times?
36626	So, your important prisoners, my good Poul Hvit, submit to their fate without rage or bitterness?
36626	Solely, however, your grace, if the information arrives which I still expect?
36626	Sophia-- the good, pious child?
36626	Suppose the gold dice are islands and countries, and the counters knights and swains: have I, as eldest, the privilege of taking first? 36626 Swim your horses well, Sir Rimaardson?"
36626	Take you me for a groom, proud maiden, because I do not relish fine talking, like these polite courtiers? 36626 That, then, has happened which I have so long dreaded,"said the queen, becoming pale:"my lord and king is dead?
36626	The queen''s kinsman, say you?
36626	The robber on the wheel?
36626	The wealthy Thord, with the long red nose-- what of him?
36626	The wind is gone towards the east,said Ingé, carelessly, again sitting down;"you expect some one from Scania, to- night, perhaps?"
36626	Then it was not me alone that this concerned? 36626 Then you took her out of prison yourself?
36626	There are no strange guests here, then-- no travellers from Nyborg?
36626	There are numerous travellers arriving, sire,exclaimed Rané, taking the candle in his hand:"shall we suffer them to enter?"
36626	They are his people we have on board; and see you not how they lay their heads together? 36626 They obstinately maintained their defiance, then?"
36626	Think you Drost Peter himself is so upright, that he would tell us truly, were we to ask him, which colour he esteems most highly?
36626	This, then, is the last time you give me your hand, Sir Lavé?
36626	Thou art still true to me? 36626 Thou thinkest, then, that we should be decided, Rané?
36626	Thou travellest, father? 36626 To Hegness?"
36626	To Kolding, sayest thou-- and from thence to Sweden? 36626 Up to the ears in study again?"
36626	Us?
36626	Was the daring Niels Breakpeace with him? 36626 Well, but what said she to thee?"
36626	What ails thee, Skirmen?
36626	What ails thee, my child?
36626	What assures you that Jarl Mindre- Alf''s daughter, after this confession, will permit you to slip free from Tönsberg Castle? 36626 What brings Drost Peter Hessel here so early?"
36626	What brings this into your head, old man?
36626	What cares the grandson of King Abel about that, think you?
36626	What day is this?
36626	What else could you expect?
36626	What has Drost Hessel to submit to the Duke of South Jutland?
36626	What has happened to you? 36626 What honour is there in being buried alive?"
36626	What is the matter with you, my good friend?
36626	What is the matter, my worthy host?
36626	What is the meaning of the din?
36626	What is this? 36626 What is this?
36626	What is thy name, and who is thy master, countryman?
36626	What is to be seen here?
36626	What is your name?
36626	What kind of person do you fancy him, then, noble lady?
36626	What leads thee to trouble thyself about my official business?
36626	What made you of the characters, then, illustrious sir?
36626	What mean these preparations?
36626	What mean you, Drost Peter?
36626	What mean you, Longlegs? 36626 What meanest thou, old man?"
36626	What means all this, Count Gerhard?
36626	What means that hideous hand, dear master, on the town- gate there?
36626	What means this?
36626	What means this?
36626	What more have you to report?
36626	What now, child?
36626	What of that? 36626 What said you, brave old man?"
36626	What say you of Sir Bent Rimaardson, of Tornborg?
36626	What say you? 36626 What sayest thou, Skirmen?"
36626	What sayest thou, my child?
36626	What says the ballad?
36626	What shall we do, sir governor? 36626 What signify your fine manners on a journey?
36626	What the deuce have you done, then?
36626	What the deuce, my brave sirs, are you afraid of the spectre of your royal brother- in- law?
36626	What wants he here? 36626 What wants the riever with it in the grave?"
36626	What was that?
36626	What wilt thou have, then? 36626 What?
36626	What? 36626 When wert thou left alone?
36626	Where am I?
36626	Where are these traitors?
36626	Where get you these stories, my dearest child? 36626 Where is he, then?
36626	Where is he? 36626 Where is he?"
36626	Where is old Dorothy?
36626	Where is she? 36626 Where is the king?"
36626	Where is your wisdom, my wellborn sir?
36626	Where were your keen eyes, Master Grand? 36626 Wherefore not, son?"
36626	Which of them is this? 36626 Which, sir?
36626	Whither away so early?
36626	Whither dost thou lead me, Rané? 36626 Whither wouldst thou I should follow thee?"
36626	Who are these two persons you bring with you?
36626	Who are you, sir knight?
36626	Who are you?
36626	Who could have believed that dry philosophy should be so amusing? 36626 Who dares to take Duke Waldemar prisoner?"
36626	Who does not know the haughty Duke Waldemar and the crabbed Count Jacob?
36626	Who gave you the right so to do, governor? 36626 Who has requested these good lords to promise, on my behalf, that which I do not yet know?"
36626	Who has ventured on this atrocious deed? 36626 Who here has the fleetest horse?"
36626	Who is the executioner of felons here? 36626 Who is there?"
36626	Who is your leader?
36626	Who lives here?
36626	Who sends me this mysterious advice? 36626 Who told you this?"
36626	Who wants to make a fool of me here?
36626	Who was the man who sprang from the mast, and seized the rudder, when the steersman''s arm was wounded?
36626	Who would be guided by the number of buttons, sire?
36626	Who would have believed it of him?
36626	Who, then, is our leader?
36626	Who?
36626	Whom do you reckon among the pillars, then, sir drost, besides yourself?
36626	Whom see I? 36626 Whom seest thou in the pit?"
36626	Why are you silent?
36626	Why did you proceed in such haste, sir drost?
36626	Why hasten you thus, sir king?
36626	Why not?
36626	Why should such an idea enter your thoughts, sir? 36626 Why so, neighbour Henner?"
36626	Will she drive me mad?
36626	Will you be doomed as traitors? 36626 Wilt thou be the first to carry Marsk Stig''s fortress by storm?
36626	Wilt thou drive us mad, Skirmen? 36626 Wilt thou into the nursery again?"
36626	With whom?
36626	With you, drost bachelor? 36626 Would you bring me to misfortune by your discourse?
36626	Would you have me fancy you are the king? 36626 You are Duke Waldemar, then?"
36626	You are pale: has anything happened amiss? 36626 You are perfectly sure it was them, Skirmen?"
36626	You are somewhat too harsh, sir drost,he said, looking anxiously towards the window:"you would not compel me to betray my guests?
36626	You confess, then, you are a robber, and that these fellows are your accomplices?
36626	You do not intend to render your entrance to the castle of Harrestrup memorable by a sudden execution, sir king?
36626	You have reason, indeed, to beware of him, and therefore---"And therefore have I changed my resolution,she continued"I saw you, too--""Me?"
36626	You know me not, Duke Waldemar?
36626	You know the sign and password?
36626	You know, then, that he has taken leave of the king? 36626 You perfectly understand us?
36626	You understand a jest, then, fair Drost Hessel?
36626	You, perhaps, would assist your cunning master in treating us like fools? 36626 Your''s, too?"
36626	[ 24]Do you still remember that, my noble kinsman?"
36626	A bird so small o''er the sea flew wide, And he sang, O where is my own true bride?
36626	All is lost?
36626	All is ready for the chase, Drost Hessel?"
36626	Am not I welcome?
36626	And Rané makes common cause against the king?
36626	And are not Ové Dyré and Jacob Blaafod yet remaining?
36626	And is it not singular that you should be sent off beforehand, dancing to the chamberlain''s pipe-- you that are both a knight and a drost?"
36626	And is it so thou wilt make a jest of me?"
36626	And of what have you to unburden yourself to me?"
36626	And seest thou that haughty knight by the prow?
36626	And suppose, further, that I, with my knights and swains, surround and conquer all Christopher''s islands and countries, are they, by right, mine?
36626	And this is altogether your own discovery?"
36626	And was it not a Dane who murdered Denmark''s king?"
36626	And what have you to do with this, young man?"
36626	And where now shall we get?
36626	And will you suffer your good old nurse to be buried alive, merely that your wise king''s law may not be transgressed?"
36626	And you fancied that I was coward and fool enough to sign and seal it?
36626	And-- hear you aught?
36626	Are not you, yourself, a confounded witch, who will plague and play cantrips with me?"
36626	Are our people at the back gate?"
36626	Are the archers on the tower?"
36626	Are the horses ready, and at hand?"
36626	Are there no poachers in Kjælderriis, and no loose and suspicious people in Daugberg quarries?"
36626	Are there none amongst us?
36626	Are there rievers in the district?
36626	Are they near?"
36626	Are we betrayed?"
36626	Are we never to get a sight of him?"
36626	Are we prisoners of war here, in the midst of peace?
36626	Are you alike scrupulous, Drost Peter?
36626	Are you alone, here, in the castle?"
36626	Are you also safe, Sir Rimaardson?"
36626	Are you come hither to dance to the death with me?
36626	Are you mad?"
36626	Are you prepared to travel?"
36626	Are you the castellan, Poul Hvit?"
36626	Are you wounded?"
36626	Art thou here, prepared with these juggling grimaces?
36626	Art thou not in league with kings and princes?
36626	Art thou the man to be frightened by a child, and to flee the land at the bidding of a boy?
36626	Art thou unwell?"
36626	Believe you, then, of a truth, that the man shall be for ever damned who lifts his hand against a crowned nidding?
36626	But I have a brother-- and I bear a noble name:--you understand me?"
36626	But I thought you knew all, and--""But Rané, Rané-- where sawest thou him?"
36626	But are you jesting?
36626	But are you not also wounded?
36626	But can not the duke now surround us with his sloops, and fall upon our rear?"
36626	But did you fasten the door carefully?
36626	But had they not better leave the hunting- seat for the next few days?
36626	But have you any grounds for doubting my cook''s fidelity, noble sir?"
36626	But how came he there?
36626	But how came you now upon this matter?
36626	But how did you fall among the thorns?"
36626	But how did you obtain this hellish document?
36626	But how got you on with the king and the carlin?
36626	But how is this?
36626	But how shall I manage in this plight?"
36626	But is his crime quite evident?"
36626	But now, are you not steering rather southerly again?"
36626	But say, who was the accuser that displayed the dagger of the bloody paction before the eyes of king and people?"
36626	But steer you not rather too much to the south?"
36626	But tell me frankly,"continued he,"am I not too stout and stiff, in these frightful swaddling bands, to show myself becomingly in such company?"
36626	But were you at the palace entertainment?
36626	But what avails it without a storm?"
36626	But what can a layman, and others like myself, know of such things?"
36626	But what have you discovered?"
36626	But what reason have you continually to distrust him, when you hear that he only goes about in disguise among my enemies, secretly to serve me?"
36626	But what said she to that?"
36626	But what said the old nurse?"
36626	But what say you of our young Prince Erik-- the little king, as we may already call him?
36626	But what says Ingé?
36626	But whence comes it?
36626	But where are the well- known names referred to here?"
36626	But where is he?"
36626	But where is she off to, the little roguish brunette?
36626	But where is the man you have slain?
36626	But who has said they are coming in this direction?"
36626	But why did you not allow me to crave a boon for the poor old creature?
36626	But why did you not inform me of these wise conclusions when they were alive?
36626	But why do they continue, so meanly and pitifully, to irritate him, and withhold the beggarly islets from him?
36626	But why stand you here prating?
36626	But why, do they tarry?"
36626	But, what''s the matter?
36626	But, why becomest thou so pale, Rané?"
36626	By all holy men, is it you?"
36626	Can I sleep in the castle here, to- night?"
36626	Can I yet be saved?
36626	Can it surprise you, then, that such a warning should determine me to accomplish what is already desired by the council and by the whole people?
36626	Can not two such damsels as we do something in the world?
36626	Can she be here, and engaged in this dangerous sport?"
36626	Can the king''s bailiff at Hegness receive guests from Melfert so late?"
36626	Can you deny that the audacious marsk, who denounced the king, has not lodged under your roof for the last eight days, and has been spared by you?
36626	Cecilia''s?"
36626	Come the murderers this way?
36626	Come, sir drost, you will not refuse a stoup of good Danish pors- ale?
36626	Comest thou hither to shrive me to- night, ere thou doomest me to the wheel to- morrow?
36626	Cook Morten, from Ry?
36626	Could they be so careless as to slip the halter when they had it so nearly round my neck?"
36626	Did not we two once sit on the same bench in Lyse school- house?
36626	Did she converse with you?"
36626	Did you instruct him not to say who we are, and that he should straightway send us an escort as royal ambassadors?"
36626	Did you know these lords?"
36626	Did you not hear what I said?"
36626	Did you not perceive how glad the crafty chamberlain was, when you rode off?
36626	Did you withdraw the court- warder from the open gate, and suffer the robbers to slip in, in order that you might look after them?"
36626	Do I guess right that he is from Alsing or Aeroe?"
36626	Do you know old Henner Friser, from Melfert?"
36626	Do you know what I shall have on my shield, when once I am a knight?
36626	Do you remember the ballad of King Didrik?
36626	Do you see the old wheel on Daugberg- Daas?
36626	Do you understand me?"
36626	Do you understand me?"
36626	Do you understand?"
36626	Does he carry succour to Count Jacob at Hunehal?"
36626	Does he come over to take you away this summer?"
36626	Dost hear the song of my trusty countrymen in the forehold?
36626	Dost thou expect father to- night?"
36626	Dost thou not know me?"
36626	Drost Peter Hessel?"
36626	For what have I sustained so much?
36626	For what, then, have I dared so much?
36626	Had he, then, no brave and trusty men in his army?"
36626	Had it been a paction with the Evil One that the talk had been about, what then, your reverence?
36626	Has Niels Breakpeace come over?"
36626	Has Nyborg so many burghers?"
36626	Has any misfortune happened, lady?"
36626	Has he, also, requested to speak with me?"
36626	Has she not determined yet?"
36626	Has the panic which struck our friends, seized also the mighty Marsk Stig?
36626	Hast thou been in the priests''school?
36626	Hast thou not lords and knights of thine own kindred?
36626	Have you been familiar with me from my childhood, and not yet learnt to separate the thought from the word?
36626	Have you been here before, Drost Peter?"
36626	Have you been here since, Peter Hessel?"
36626	Have you forgotten, reverend sir, in the archbishop''s chair, what you swore to me in the dean''s?"
36626	Have you never heard that there is always sure to be a death in the house where it perches?"
36626	Have you perceived anything, sir?"
36626	Have you proofs against any one?"
36626	He bowed to her as if she had been the queen herself, and immediately ordered the horses to be yoked--""Whither, I ask-- where does she journey to?
36626	He has not yet gone far, and who knows that traitors are not at hand?
36626	He redoubled his steps, but suddenly stopped again, exclaiming,"do you not hear the tramp of horses, neighbour, on the road to Hegness Wood?"
36626	He then abruptly inquired whether either of the honoured gentlemen, in the course of their journey, had seen the newly- rebuilt church?
36626	He was not with the traitors, then, last night?"
36626	He was only a clerk: what should he understand of the constitution of a count of Holstein?
36626	Hear you, now, how they are singing there, by the old stone house with the pointed gable?
36626	Heard you aught of what should happen when I am murdered or in prison?"
36626	Heard you what the peasant said about the three suns?"
36626	Heardst thou that, Rané?"
36626	Hearest thou not how impatiently he neighs?"
36626	How came this unfortunate document into your hands, Skirmen?
36626	How can you imagine that I have leisure to think of your cock and his battles?"
36626	How can you think so?"
36626	How did he enter?"
36626	How did you divine the plans of the marsk, or suspect the duke of such base knavishness?"
36626	How fall you upon the algrev?
36626	How gets it on?
36626	How is it, then, that you now cling so zealously to the boy- rule?"
36626	How is this?"
36626	How long a respite have I?"
36626	How long remainest thou away?"
36626	How many nights do you intend doing us the honour of studying antiquity''s barbarities in this torture- room?"
36626	How otherwise would you like to be sung?"
36626	How was she affected?
36626	How?
36626	I drove a six- ells stake, of good charred oak, through his rotten carcase in the bog of Gottorp; but what availed that?
36626	I may, then, now take the handsome string of pearls and diamonds to deck myself?
36626	I stand pure and free; and where is he who can accuse me?
36626	If thou canst gaze down upon the damned, say what the dead robber on the Daugberg wheel is about?
36626	If you know nothing decided, of what use to me are your hints and warnings?
36626	If you thought there was anything more than vile superstition and silly braggadocia in this ale- gossip, why did not you inform me immediately?"
36626	In your hands, and not in those of the town- governor?
36626	Is all in order?"
36626	Is everything in order, trabants?"
36626	Is he present?"
36626	Is it certain, then, that the whole court, with the fair and lovely queen, is at Nyborg?"
36626	Is it friend or foe?
36626	Is it not melancholy?
36626	Is it not respecting St. Mogen''s Gate they relate that stupid fable?"
36626	Is it not so?
36626	Is it not so?"
36626	Is it not so?--there are thirteen?"
36626	Is it possible?
36626	Is she to be hanged, or buried alive for her womanly honour''s sake?"
36626	Is the castle in a state of defence, Sir Thorstenson?"
36626	Is the crime more atrocious in her than in a man?
36626	Is the neighbourhood secure?
36626	Is there an ordinary inn?"
36626	Is there any one of note among them?"
36626	Is there anything further?"
36626	Is there one amongst you who yet hesitates in coming to the conclusion that shall cast down the tyrant, and free our unhappy fatherland?"
36626	Is this a time for jesting?"
36626	Is this thy daughter, old graybeard?"
36626	Is your Christian name Ingé?
36626	Is your little king still asleep?"
36626	Knowest thou the lay of the brave Hervor, who compelled her father to hand her the sword of Tirfing from his barrow?"
36626	Let me rouse the house- carls?
36626	Live Duke Waldemar and Count Jacob no longer?
36626	May I presume to ask my worthy sir his name?"
36626	Methinks it were better to partake of an enlivening meal here, than to dwell on such serious matters?"
36626	Methinks thou shouldst be a count and jarl; and art thou only a poor mass- boy?"
36626	Methinks you were just now talking with some one-- perhaps with your good friend in the chest?"
36626	Moved, say you?
36626	Must I also sit on Denmark''s throne, and hear them mock and insult his memory?"
36626	Must I not converse with a trusty friend in my closet, without being suspected and betrayed by my own?
36626	Must you see me howl in sackcloth and ashes before you believe me?
36626	My lord and king is dead?"
36626	Need I say more?
36626	Not through the heart or gizzard?"
36626	Now, however, we go together; but if the Norsemen should land again, without leave, where were we without the landsmen then?"
36626	Of what use are strict laws, unless they are enforced?
36626	Pallé, Pallé!--is it thee?"
36626	Rememberest thou not that the holy text speaks of the peace which is higher than human understanding?
36626	Saw you his perplexity, and his look towards the duke?"
36626	Say, whom mean you?"
36626	Say, youth, what is it?"
36626	Shall I after him?"
36626	Shall I bring a surgeon?"
36626	Shall I forswear every thought of my high vocation-- shall I forswear even vengeance?
36626	Shall I lower it and see?"
36626	Shall I now pull it down, and let him break his neck?
36626	Shall Ingé''s words prove true, and shall her knight behold your weakness and hesitation?
36626	Shall my own child be my betrayer?
36626	Shall we soon reach your private apartment, sir knight?"
36626	She has set out alone, then, for Kolding-- Ingé, I mean?"
36626	Speak, noble sirs: what may we expect of the duke?"
36626	Suffer me now to do you a similar service: or can you do it yourself?
36626	Tell me, Aasé, art thou afraid to be left alone to- night?"
36626	That letter brought thee by the foreign clerk the other day, was certainly from Drost Hessel?"
36626	That of Finnerup?"
36626	That the duke and his friends are discontented, we have long known; but to what do their projects tend?"
36626	The drost perceived not the king, and his eyes began to swim; but, accosting a bustling chamberlain, he asked him, falteringly--"Where is the king?"
36626	The duke arose, and, stamping furiously--"What means this?"
36626	The girl first sang aloud, at some distance:--"They were full seven score men and seven Upon the muir who met: The king is slain-- how rede we now?
36626	The king appeared not to hear this remark; and Sir John addressed himself to the drost:"Was it your nurse who sang to us outside, Drost Peter?
36626	The moon rises late: have you torches?"
36626	Think you not now, that King Erik Christopherson could still show you favour?"
36626	Thinkest thou I know not thy voice?
36626	Thinkest thou that I can not now pray to my Father, and he shall presently give me more than twelve legions of angels?''"
36626	Thou art not afraid to be alone, my child?
36626	Thou art not yet so godless as to lead me into a snare?"
36626	Thou canst not surely be angry with thy father?
36626	Thou hast never seen him, hast thou?"
36626	Thou wilt not betray thy king, Master Rané?
36626	Thou wouldst once more take leave of thy little Aasé?
36626	To what does all this trifling tend?
36626	To whom brought you the letters, my son?"
36626	Twelve only you reckoned?
36626	Was I not among the twelve in Finnerup barn?
36626	Was it not at Scanderborg the marvellous cock was to be seen, that gained the victory over all the rest?"
36626	Was it not your own arrangement?
36626	Was not the Swedish king dethroned?
36626	What are they?
36626	What avails it that we are rich and powerful, if we perform nothing that deserves to be remembered when we are dead?
36626	What connection had I with these conspirators?
36626	What connection subsists between the duke and you?
36626	What could have kept him from the Dane- court?
36626	What devilry dreamest thou of?"
36626	What do you know that affects our own and the throne''s security?"
36626	What do you with it?
36626	What does she in Sweden, while we imprison and condemn her father here?"
36626	What foolish talk is this?"
36626	What force is with you?"
36626	What has happened to thee?
36626	What has he been doing?
36626	What hast thou been about at Harrestrup, whilst thy master is lying in chains at Nordborg?"
36626	What have their tiresome bye- laws to do with us?"
36626	What have you done with her?
36626	What have you thought of, then?
36626	What household sorrow, then, can thus trouble a bachelor?"
36626	What is it you say?"
36626	What is now to be done?
36626	What is that?"
36626	What is the matter?
36626	What is the matter?"
36626	What know you of the duke?
36626	What matters it that the bird is free, when its wings are clipped for life?
36626	What mean you by this conversation?"
36626	What mean you, noble Jomfru Ingé?
36626	What mean you?"
36626	What means this conduct, child?"
36626	What means this?
36626	What means this?"
36626	What now is this?"
36626	What plans?
36626	What possible connection has this with the crown and kingdom?"
36626	What said he, then?"
36626	What said you concerning the queen?"
36626	What say you to an earthly trinity, most reverend father?"
36626	What stand you on?"
36626	What think you of?"
36626	What think you the great ignorant masses of the people care about their ruler''s inner worth and being?
36626	What thinkest thou is to be done here?"
36626	What want you at the palace, at this hour?"
36626	What want you so late with me?"
36626	What weighty message does the king send me by three such important persons?
36626	What wilt thou with me, clerk?
36626	What would he tell King Erik Christopherson within eight days?"
36626	What would then have happened?"
36626	When before, without showing fear or tyranny, has any northern king endured by his side a powerful brother, such as is Duke Hakon?
36626	When do you hear me relate stories or sing ballads?
36626	When does it begin, and where?"
36626	When may I expect thy return?"
36626	When wert thou wo nt to be afraid of being alone?
36626	When, then, did you turn citizen, and become a Nyborg housekeeper?"
36626	Whence have you all this new wisdom?
36626	Where are the horses?"
36626	Where are the horses?"
36626	Where are they, and how many?"
36626	Where are we?"
36626	Where did he land?"
36626	Where is the castellan?
36626	Where resides the hangman of the district?"
36626	Who can it be?
36626	Who dares to say that I sorrow?"
36626	Who else in the world is so zealous in the cure of souls, that he puts his neck in jeopardy to save a single couple?
36626	Who has heard them?"
36626	Who has paid you for the King of Denmark''s life?"
36626	Who here, save I, dares to condemn any one to death?
36626	Who is he?"
36626	Who is it?"
36626	Who is the leader?"
36626	Who knows what we may encounter?
36626	Who told thee this?"
36626	Whom have you heard repeat these silly old tales that you have always at the tip of your tongue?
36626	Why are you here alone?
36626	Why should not she, too, be dazzled by a glittering exterior?
36626	Why should we not arrest him, as a traitor, on the spot?"
36626	Why think you she was moved?
36626	Will she submit to be a sacrifice for her father''s sins?"
36626	Will they see me to- night, or in the morning?"
36626	Will you confide the captured robber to my charge?
36626	Will you give me your word of honour thereupon?"
36626	Will you go with us, warden?"
36626	Will you hear me?"
36626	Will you keep the promise you made to Duke Waldemar, concerning my wife''s sister''s son, Chamberlain Rané Jonsen, who is sitting there?
36626	Will you not, then, sleep on your resolution tonight, and allow us to send the prisoners to Viborg?
36626	Wilt thou now follow a poor outlawed man, my Ingeborg, or tarry behind, with a foul name, among our powerful foes?"
36626	Wilt thou promise and swear to defend the holy Christian faith and the honours of knighthood?"
36626	Wilt thou to Denmark, Ingé?"
36626	With whom does the queen dance?"
36626	Would the audacious Niels Breakpeace reveal nothing?"
36626	Would you hear the mad, despairing shriek of her dishonoured father?
36626	Would you see the unmerited blush of shame through that veil, which, for nine years, has concealed, even from me, the face of my wife?
36626	Wouldst thou not despise me were I to subscribe this agreement?"
36626	Yet one thing more thou must hear,"she added, with a deep sigh:"the powerful commandant at Kongshelle, Sir Thord-- dost thou know him?"
36626	Yet what fidelity could I expect from a regicide?"
36626	Yet what purpose could it answer, since the faithful drost had to return, and, like a wizard, again creep into his prison- hole?"
36626	You all hear this, gentlemen?"
36626	You are about to travel, then, and do not accompany the court?"
36626	You are not angry with me, then, for this?"
36626	You are not aware, then, that your illustrious friend and guest has the famous pirate, Niels Breakpeace, with him, as his squire?"
36626	You can testify, on oath, to what you have heard?"
36626	You confess that you have been associated with these audacious and notorious robbers?"
36626	You do not look upon me in the same light as do the weak children of the world?"
36626	You dreamt that the king visited you, did you not?
36626	You have heard, no doubt, what is told about his night- hunts?
36626	You have taken care that they hold themselves ready to start betimes?"
36626	You know his seal and handwriting, sire?"
36626	You may remember the fowler from Zealand, who, one evening lately, forced his way to you into the palace, and wanted you to look at his hens?
36626	You understand me, Grand?"
36626	You understand me, carls?"
36626	You understand, sir?
36626	You will never accuse me for opinions that a free Danish knight may dare to express, without danger, among his friends?"
36626	You will not strike down, in his moment of need, the faithful friend who has placed his life in jeopardy for your sake?
36626	Your groom or squire has doubtless told you that there are no strangers here?"
36626	a good friend?
36626	and by our valiant Marsk Andersen and his brave people?
36626	and didst thou not in those times play the tyrant over us all?
36626	and how know you it?"
36626	and leavest me behind alone?
36626	and now, quite a drost, I hear?"
36626	and that you lived like a queen, in one of his castles?
36626	and what are the fruits of these perilous struggles?
36626	and what was the purport of the letter which, but half an hour ago, you bade him pick up with his glove?"
36626	and where is your father?"
36626	and whither has the house vanished?
36626	and whither?"
36626	and why stand the pretty wenches behind the lady''s chair?
36626	are you invulnerable?"
36626	art thou mad?--Ingé?"
36626	asked Drost Peter:"did the angel of death fight on our side, and strike the murderers with terror?
36626	asked a landsknecht:"was it not on land we got the holy banner, without which there is no road, either by sea or shore?
36626	at length inquired old Henner, regarding him with sympathy;"or is it your evening prayer you are reading?
36626	broke forth the old man, suddenly, glad to meet him;"is it you, indeed?
36626	can not we wear that garment, then, when we are living?
36626	canst thou hereafter love me?"
36626	cried Count Gerhard, springing from his horse,"have we come too late?"
36626	cried a young fellow--"where now, Dorothy Ketch?
36626	cried another:"they have n''t surely slain him, too?"
36626	do the rascals mean to treat us to such trash?
36626	do you know to whom you are talking?"
36626	do you still doubt me, Drost Peter?"
36626	ejaculated the queen, with astonishment--"here, and at this hour?
36626	even if, ere the morrow, it could be demonstrated to the queen and the whole people that our new protector is a traitor to the country?"
36626	exclaimed Aasé;"when didst thou see it?"
36626	exclaimed Count Gerhard, laughing aloud,"am I killing my horse by riding along with a lovesick knight?
36626	exclaimed Drost Peter, joyfully, as he seized Sir Lavé''s trembling hand,"dare I believe?
36626	exclaimed Henner, starting:"did he not follow the king yesterday?"
36626	exclaimed Sir Rimaardson, pausing:"might any of them yet be saved?"
36626	exclaimed Sir Thorstenson:"art thou in thy right senses, Skirmen?"
36626	exclaimed the knight, with surprise, and springing from his horse:"who would have expected you in this guise?"
36626	exclaimed the lively warden;"when wert thou wo nt to have old women''s fancies?"
36626	exclaimed the queen, anxiously looking around her;"where is the prince?
36626	exclaimed the queen, with surprise:"your drost-- the young Sir Abildgaard?"
36626	exclaimed the tall personage, stamping his foot, and, at the same time, looking anxiously around him;"am I among traitors here?
36626	growled the count:"has Satan got you, carlin?
36626	has he disappeared?"
36626	have their lordships transformed my ale into wine?
36626	have they locked the governor in?
36626	have you German ale in the castle?"
36626	he continued, looking anxiously around him,"who are the accursed traitors that lay wait for me?
36626	he cried:"is it not enough that they have murdered my father?
36626	he exclaimed, at length,"what can I effect for your peace?
36626	he exclaimed:"a man?
36626	he exclaimed:"has an age passed over our heads, and have we both grown old since last I looked upon thy face, and held thee in these arms?
36626	he hastily exclaimed,"your dreams and presentiments are surely not connected with these horrible events?"
36626	he inquired;"do you show me to a prison- cell for a bed- chamber?"
36626	he said:"is it the highborn Count Gerhard of Holstein I have the honour to salute?"
36626	he stammered:"who has said--""That this was the case?"
36626	he then inquired;"and are you sure of his fidelity?"
36626	he whispered,"what daring is this?
36626	how long will it be ere they get off their horses?"
36626	how many are there?"
36626	if it be you,"said he,"oh, do not avoid me, but say what weighty reason brings you hither?
36626	inquired the armourer, hastily, scratching his ear;"there may be something in it: who knows how it may turn out?
36626	inquired the duke:"is the town in an uproar?"
36626	inquired the knight,"and with force and violence?
36626	inquired the knight;"can you hold out the journey, my brave old man?"
36626	inquired the old man, as if awaking from a dream--"ay, let us hear: what became of thee on that fearful night?"
36626	inquired the queen, hastily:"are the traitors all beyond its walls?
36626	inquired the queen, laughing:"can you become thin at pleasure?
36626	interrupted Drost Peter, sternly and gravely,"dost thou, too, dare to censure my king and master?
36626	is he loose?"
36626	is it not quite right with your little Aasé?"
36626	is it thee?"
36626	is it thus, your reverence?
36626	is it you, yourself, sagacious Master Grand?
36626	is this real, and no crafty jugglery?
36626	is, then, the fate of the kingdom and of the royal house in the hands of such a traitor?
36626	know you not that I have racks at hand?
36626	muttered the count,"must I be only a peg in this confounded game of skittles?
36626	muttered the king, staring wildly in the direction on which the fearful dreamer''s gaze seemed to be fixed.----"Seest thou more?"
36626	my young big- nosed duke, are you already tired of good fellowship, and desire a quarrel?"
36626	no light?"
36626	now inquired the queen, with more composure:"can we see them?"
36626	or is it but another of the learned chancellor''s dreams?
36626	or is it the dead bishop, who has lent you voice and form to teach me wisdom?
36626	or will you have him alive?"
36626	or, art thou really asleep?
36626	repeated Drost Peter, starting:"who talks of Flynderborg?
36626	repeated Jomfru Ingé, starting:"the coarse, rude algrev-- the little, fierce, brutish sea- rover-- is he a jarl?
36626	repeated Jomfru Ingé:"my little maiden Elsie''s sweetheart?"
36626	repeated Skirmen, in astonishment:"is he here?"
36626	repeated proud Ingé, colouring still more deeply;"nay, father, of what should I be afraid?
36626	replied another:"the carls were well disguised, and who could know them?
36626	rievers, too?"
36626	said Drost Peter, recalled from his serious musings:"are you, too, an idle observer of the world''s vanities to- night?
36626	said Skirmen, riding close up to his master:"see you not something twinkling, and in motion, in that great gloomy pit?"
36626	said the queen, with lofty dignity--"come you in person to hear your doom?
36626	she broke out again, in anguish;"and where are the three brave men who went with him?"
36626	she continued, turning to Skirmen,"what unhappy tidings dost thou bring of my unfortunate husband?
36626	she exclaimed, eagerly, as she rose,"is the strange knight still in your closet?"
36626	sighed Margarethé,"when shall I see thy face again, and thy beautiful tender eyes?
36626	stammered the astonished chamberlain:"how have you come hither?
36626	think you my unseen protecting spirit is German?
36626	think you that his thoughts run so high?"
36626	this thy inspiration for my lofty, distant aim?
36626	thou art not in league with my murderers, and wilt not basely betray thy king and master''s life?"
36626	was it the algrev-- the accursed algrev?"
36626	wert thou that bold Frisian?"
36626	what could I answer save''yes,''sir?
36626	what do I hear?
36626	what has happened?"
36626	what think you of?"
36626	what would you with me?"
36626	when has a traitor stood unmolested so near the throne of Denmark?
36626	where art thou?
36626	where art thou?"
36626	where art thou?"
36626	where art thou?"
36626	where is he?"
36626	where is my little Erik?
36626	wherefore not, mother?
36626	whispered Count Gerhard:"have you, too, become giddy at the sight?
36626	who art thou?"
36626	who thinks of that?
36626	whom hast thou brought me?"
36626	why do you not cross from Snoghoi?"
36626	why knew I not this an hour ago?
36626	why lingerest thou?"
36626	wilt thou betray thy king and master?"
36626	wilt thou plunder the dead?"
36626	with endless imprisonment in fair Sjöborg: is it not so?"
27200	''And why did you leave her?
27200	''But where do babies come from, then?'' 27200 ''How do we make it?''
27200	''Shall I be crowned now?'' 27200 ''Shall I go with you?''
27200	''Well, do you remember?'' 27200 ''What are you looking at?''
27200	A writer? 27200 Ah, ah,"said an old hunter,"he has kissed Annette, has he?
27200	Ah,said she,"what bird of ill omen art thou?"
27200	Am I looking at my own image in the deep water?
27200	Am I not just as good as that great creature yonder, who is waited upon and brushed, and has food and drink placed before him? 27200 And can I not obtain rest in the grave for you?"
27200	And how do you think men appreciate this poetry? 27200 And how?"
27200	And is not our play just as good as those which the others have in the real theatre?
27200	And now the old Pipe- head replies:''Though I''m all ear, Very stupid I appear: Where''s my humor?
27200	And pray what do you want?
27200	And pray what was his profession and his standing in respectable society?
27200	And she has had just as much this morning already?
27200	And so he spoke to you in that way, did he, my child?
27200	And the crow?
27200	And then,asked the fir- tree, trembling through all its branches,"and then what happens?"
27200	And what can the next daughter do?
27200	And what did they say? 27200 And what did you receive?"
27200	And what didst thou see?
27200	And what else have you done?
27200	And what has become of the little elder- tree mother?
27200	And what next?
27200	And what will the young ones say to it, I wonder?
27200	And when are they coming?
27200	And when will Spring come?
27200	And who was Little Christina?
27200	And who was my father?
27200	And whom do you love?
27200	Are they the same kind of beings as you and I?
27200	Are those the duck''s children swimming here?
27200	Are those the high mountains I have heard spoken of?
27200	Are we now in the garden of paradise?
27200	Are we to sit here forever?
27200	Are you an artist?
27200	Are you going to travel far?
27200	Are you ill? 27200 Are you mad?"
27200	Are you really going away so soon?
27200	Are you sure you are very grateful for it?
27200	Boys,said the old man,"a hole goes in, and a hill stands out; have you no eyes in your heads?"
27200	But can you not give little Gerda something to help her to conquer this power?
27200	But flowers can not dance?
27200	But have you anything you can roast it in? 27200 But how can I get through the little mouse- hole in the floor?"
27200	But how can one flower tell another? 27200 But how did the little fellow get his wet feet?"
27200	But how do you know all this?
27200	But how is it you did not break your neck?
27200	But if she were to say she was sorry, and ask pardon, and promise never to do so again?
27200	But if you take away my voice,said the little mermaid,"what is left for me?"
27200	But may we not punish those naughty boys?
27200	But must we not all here on earth give up our best parts to others, and offer as much as lies in our power? 27200 But my washing yonder?"
27200	But now, if I have been lying the whole winter in the moor,said the swallow,"and suppose I slept the whole time, would that be taken into account?"
27200	But should I in that case still retain my memory?
27200	But the beautiful thyme of last summer, where is that? 27200 But the naughty boy, who began the song first, what shall we do to him?"
27200	But what am I to do, down there in the tree?
27200	But what are they?
27200	But what did you see? 27200 But what is this change?
27200	But what shall we do for sauce?
27200	But what was the something more of which you spoke just now?
27200	But when will spring come?
27200	But where is the little blue flower that grows by the water?
27200	But where will you put them?
27200	But wherever did you get all these fine beasts?
27200	But why did you come up again,said Great Claus,"if it was all so beautiful down there?
27200	But why does the horse have golden shoes?
27200	But, by what time can I be one?
27200	But,said little Ida,"is there no one there to hurt the flowers for dancing in the king''s castle?"
27200	Can I be of any service to you?
27200	Can I believe it?
27200	Can I stay here forever?
27200	Can children go to these balls?
27200	Can no one else do this?
27200	Can one not persuade them to live in peace and quietness, so that each one may mind his own business?
27200	Can the Snow Queen come in here?
27200	Can the flowers from the Botanical Gardens go to these balls?
27200	Can the professor understand the signs?
27200	Can you find that out?
27200	Can you lay eggs?
27200	Can you never get beyond asking about that?
27200	Can you raise your back, or purr, or throw out sparks?
27200	Can you tell me anything about the poetry of the future?
27200	Can you tell me how the Will- o''-the- Wisps deport themselves, and how they behave? 27200 Could he conjure up the evil one?"
27200	Darest thou to follow me?
27200	Dear me, what have they been erecting here?
27200	Did I not drown you just now?
27200	Did I not say so?
27200	Did not a star fall? 27200 Did you hear him read aloud what I had written down?"
27200	Did you hear what was said? 27200 Do n''t make such a long story of it,"said the mother of the winds;"what sort of a place is Bear''s Island?"
27200	Do n''t you know me? 27200 Do n''t you know what is the matter with them?"
27200	Do n''t you see that they are feathers, such as I wear and you will wear too? 27200 Do we meet here?
27200	Do you ask nothing more than that?
27200	Do you call that a shilling?
27200	Do you call this beautiful? 27200 Do you hear?
27200	Do you imagine this is the whole world?
27200	Do you know any one here with whom I could lodge cheaply?
27200	Do you know me? 27200 Do you know only one story?"
27200	Do you know,said the shadow,"that in the house opposite to you lived the most glorious creature in the world?
27200	Do you not hear?
27200	Do you not love me the best of them all?
27200	Do you notice this, little Anna?
27200	Do you recollect that?
27200	Do you remember this?
27200	Do you remember what the flowers told you to say to me?
27200	Do you remember,said the canary,"the pretty maidens who used to dance in the tents that were spread out beneath the sweet blossoms?
27200	Do you repeat your invitation, General?
27200	Do you see all this?
27200	Do you see how she swallows the peas? 27200 Do you see now that my bow was not spoilt?"
27200	Do you see that pouter pigeon?
27200	Do you see the shimmer of the rainbow, which unites earth to heaven?
27200	Do you see,said the sunbeam,"do you see the beauty of these flowers?
27200	Do you think I should get any sea- cattle if I went down to the bottom of the river?
27200	Do you think he cares for the money? 27200 Do you think so?"
27200	Do you think so?
27200	Do you want to be put in the sack, both of you?
27200	Do you weep for me?
27200	Do you wish to see golden fruit?
27200	Does a stove look beautiful?
27200	Does he live with a princess?
27200	Does it not smell delicious?
27200	Does no one give any more? 27200 Does not my suit fit me marvellously?"
27200	Does the gentleman wish to be ferried over the Holm?
27200	Every- day stories?
27200	Father, dear,said the youngest daughter,"may I now hear who our high- born visitors are?"
27200	Felicita,she said,"what are you doing to the child?"
27200	For each man?
27200	Good day, emperor,he said,"could you not give me some employment at the court?"
27200	Good gracious, what has come over me? 27200 Had you not better first try to take down the moon?
27200	Has anything happened? 27200 Has the pope a great family?"
27200	Hast thou a lover?
27200	Have they a queen bee?
27200	Have you a passport?
27200	Have you any milk in the house?
27200	Have you been obliged to toil in this way from your childhood?
27200	Have you ever been in the Emperor''s stable?
27200	Have you got the tinder- box?
27200	Have you heard the fresh news at the mill?
27200	Have you heard? 27200 Have you not seen Death go by, with my little child?"
27200	Have you obtained an appointment here in the city?
27200	Have you really courage enough to go out into the wide world with me?
27200	Have you seen the most beautiful places in the world, and can you tell us all about them? 27200 He is merciful; will you not be merciful too?
27200	Hearest thou?
27200	Here''s my brother''s old waistcoat-- could not that play in our piece, too?
27200	Hiss- s- s, hiss- s- s.What could that be by the stove?
27200	How I left the world?
27200	How are you going on now?
27200	How are you now?
27200	How can I break this spell?
27200	How can anyone put such notions into a child''s head?
27200	How can you talk in that manner?
27200	How could you give up such a comfortable place?
27200	How cruel,murmured Babette;"why should he die just as the day of happiness drew near?
27200	How did you come here, my sweet child?
27200	How did you come here?
27200	How did you find your way hither?
27200	How did you get all this money?
27200	How have you found your way here? 27200 How is this?"
27200	How is this?
27200	How is this?
27200	How is this?
27200	How is this?
27200	How should there be room in a little nut like this for the best thing of all? 27200 How very terrible,"cried the princess;"is he locked up?"
27200	I am going into the wide world also,replied the stranger;"shall we keep each other company?"
27200	I can endure it no longer,said he;"how beautiful it looks when it stretches out its tongue?"
27200	I can give her no greater power than she has already,said the woman;"do n''t you see how strong that is?
27200	I hope you will delight us all with the little instrument-- will you not?
27200	I presume you have never heard of what is called''European necessity?''
27200	I say, you Turkish nurse,cried he,"what castle is that near the town, with the windows placed so high?"
27200	I suppose they are of shiny leather?
27200	I suppose you are really a diamond?
27200	I suppose you know the history of''the Girl who Trod on the Loaf, so that she might not soil her shoes''? 27200 I think it will be better for me to take a coach; but where are they?"
27200	I wonder if the Story will ever come back again and knock?
27200	I wonder what is to be found up here? 27200 I wonder why grandmother looks at the withered flower in the old book that way?
27200	If human beings are not drowned,asked the little mermaid,"can they live forever?
27200	In a pot or in a frame?
27200	In what manner did you leave the world?
27200	Is any one up there?
27200	Is he dead?
27200	Is it Kay you mean?
27200	Is it anything about the Story?
27200	Is it myself that I see represented on a white shield?
27200	Is it not a beautiful piece of cloth?
27200	Is it not clever?
27200	Is it not magnificent?
27200	Is it possible that I have been lying here in the street dreaming?
27200	Is it possible?
27200	Is it really true,he asked,"that you do not know what poetry is?"
27200	Is it true that you have taken my little playmate away from me?
27200	Is it true what they say, that she was good for nothing?
27200	Is that a hill?
27200	Is that the little Zephyr?
27200	Is that thing up yonder to teach me to run? 27200 Is that to- day''s number of the Day?"
27200	Is the play over already?
27200	Is there anything more to see?
27200	Is there in this nut a carriage, with a pair of horses?
27200	Is there, in this nut, a pretty little neckerchief like the one Christina has on her neck?
27200	It is very easy to ask that,replied the crow,"but how are we to manage it?
27200	It must be quite awful,said little Gerda,"but did Kay win the princess?"
27200	Kay, what are you doing?
27200	MARCH, March,the fourth called after him, slapping him on the shoulder,"do n''t you smell something?
27200	May I ask to whom I have the pleasure of speaking?
27200	May I ask when it will appear?
27200	May I be allowed to ask if you are made of gold?
27200	May I see you paint?
27200	Mrs. Meta Mogen,said the fellow,"do you still remember how my father, when your husband was still alive, had to ride on the wooden horse?
27200	My betrothal ring?
27200	My father has answered?
27200	No? 27200 Now whatever is the meaning of this?"
27200	Now who do you think this poor woman was? 27200 Now, have you got nothing to say?"
27200	Oh dear, what was that?
27200	Oh dear,he thought,"can I be so stupid?
27200	Oh, how I have wasted my time?
27200	Oh, is he the publisher? 27200 Oh, it is very cold,"said the little mouse,"or else we should be so comfortable here, should n''t we, you old fir- tree?"
27200	Oh, those are the gentlemen, are they?
27200	Oh, what is the pain in my fingers to the torment which my heart endures?
27200	Oh, what will become of her?
27200	Oh, when any one is as beautiful as you are,said the shirt- collar,"is not that encouragement enough?"
27200	Oh, why did Eve pluck the fruit from the tree of knowledge? 27200 Oh, you come from that quarter, do you?"
27200	Oh,exclaimed Little Claus, pretending to be frightened,"he is in there still, is he?
27200	Pray who are you, my good woman?
27200	Pride,said the dead woman;"do you see him?"
27200	Sayest thou so?
27200	Shall I ever get in there? 27200 Shall I sing once more before the emperor?"
27200	Shall I tell you news, Peter?
27200	Shall we be hanged and roasted?
27200	Shall we beat him?
27200	Shall we fly down, and pick their eyes out?
27200	Shall we go to a country house, or travel?
27200	Shall we thrash him? 27200 She who sprung from the race of the fairies, is it?"
27200	Should I be able to see these flowers?
27200	Skins, skins, who''ll buy skins?
27200	Skins, skins,he cried again,"who''ll buy skins?"
27200	So he is promoted,said the darning- needle,"while I remain here; I am too fine, but that is my pride, and what do I care?"
27200	So that is a burning mountain; but is it not very dangerous to the people who live near it?
27200	So this then is the way to the garden of paradise?
27200	Suppose he had one?
27200	Surely you do not doubt the existence of a future life?
27200	Tee- wit, tee- wit; is spring coming at last?
27200	Thank you,said little Gerda, and then she went to the other flowers, and looked into their little cups, and asked,"Do you know where little Kay is?"
27200	That I will,said the East Wind;"but why have you put my brother South in a bag?
27200	That does not matter,said the old snail;"has she a house?"
27200	That is a strange sort of soup,said the mouse- king;"shall we not now hear about the preparation?"
27200	That is not what I asked,persisted the widow;"I mean, has he a wife and children?"
27200	That is your opinion, is it?
27200	That one poor?
27200	That was just a chance,people said; but do things happen by chance?
27200	That was not at all a bad proposal,said the other mouse;"but how is the soup made?"
27200	The footman?
27200	The vault of heaven is above me everywhere,he says,"and what do I want more?"
27200	The whole world is mine, why therefore should I grieve?
27200	Then will you give me the beautiful golden sword and that rich banner? 27200 Then will you write a few words to her?"
27200	They are not taller than I am: indeed, one is much less; and why are the branches not cut off? 27200 This is not a bad story,"said the soldier;"but what am I to give you, you old witch?
27200	To whom have I the honor of speaking?
27200	Tweet, where has the master of the nest gone?
27200	Was it there like a cool grove, or like a holy temple? 27200 We do n''t understand you?
27200	We have driven well,said she,"but why do you tremble?
27200	We will have some claret, or mead, or Bremen beer,said one of the guests;"will you drink with us?"
27200	Well, and what have you done-- what great deed have you performed down below?
27200	Well, how are you getting on?
27200	Well, then, why do you lie in my way?
27200	Were they not high- born?
27200	What are they doing? 27200 What are those swans flapping their wings for?"
27200	What are yonder white clouds that rise so high?
27200	What are you doing, you children?
27200	What are you going to do with the tinder- box?
27200	What are you running away with there?
27200	What are you saying up there?
27200	What are you talking of there?
27200	What are you thinking of?
27200	What can he want it for?
27200	What can it be? 27200 What can that be now?"
27200	What can this be? 27200 What can you want with those three fern rods?"
27200	What could I be made?
27200	What did he say?
27200	What do they cost a yard?
27200	What do you mean by that?
27200	What do you mean by that?
27200	What do you mean?
27200	What do you say now? 27200 What do you think of that crowing?"
27200	What does all this mean?
27200	What does he say now?
27200	What does he say?
27200	What does this mean?
27200	What does this mean?
27200	What does this mean?
27200	What good will that do you?
27200	What happens to man,asked the wise man of himself,"when touched by the angel of death?
27200	What has a woman to do with rule?
27200	What has happened?
27200	What have I given? 27200 What have I thought of?"
27200	What have you brought home?
27200	What have you in that sack?
27200	What have you there?
27200	What have you to say to me now?
27200	What is in it?
27200	What is it o''clock, watchman?
27200	What is that noise about?
27200	What is that?
27200	What is the first prize?
27200	What is the matter with you?
27200	What is the news at the mill?
27200	What is the sea, and what does it look like?
27200	What is this I hear?
27200	What is this woman''s name?
27200	What is this? 27200 What is this?"
27200	What is your name?
27200	What kind of creatures are those little grey ones that run about behind us?
27200	What matters it?
27200	What must I do to earn my bread by poetry?
27200	What question of debt can there be between us? 27200 What shall we do to- night?"
27200	What sort of a duck are you?
27200	What tricks have you been playing?
27200	What was going to happen to him now?
27200	What was that?
27200	What was the appearance of the inner rooms?
27200	What were you doing there?
27200	What will I give? 27200 What will you give me for the sackful?"
27200	What will you give the old lamp?
27200	What will you take for your pot?
27200	What''s become of that one whom they drew away with the hook? 27200 What''s the matter, little missie?"
27200	What''s your pleasure?
27200	What, are there no roses here?
27200	When God is so hard to me, how can I expect men to be better?
27200	When will Spring come?
27200	When will Spring come?
27200	When will it be summer?
27200	Whence do you come?
27200	Where am I going now?
27200	Where am I?
27200	Where are they going?
27200	Where are you coming?
27200	Where are your sons?
27200	Where can I see her?
27200	Where can Rudy and Babette be in this awful weather?
27200	Where can mother be so long? 27200 Where did you get this singular sheet?
27200	Where do the beautiful flowers dance?
27200	Where do you come from? 27200 Where do you reside when you are at home?"
27200	Where does Paris begin, and when shall I be there?
27200	Where does he rest now? 27200 Where hast thou stolen that beauteous maiden?"
27200	Where have you stolen that pretty dog?
27200	Where is the house?
27200	Where is the nest? 27200 Where shall I find Death, who went away with my little child?"
27200	Where was the Snow Queen going? 27200 Where were they going?
27200	Where? 27200 Which is the despised plant you so specially pity?"
27200	Which is the unhappy flower, and which is the blessed one?
27200	Which of these shall we take with us to heaven to be transplanted there?
27200	Whither art thou leading me?
27200	Who are these two?
27200	Who are you? 27200 Who are you?"
27200	Who art thou?
27200	Who can the strangers be?
27200	Who does that stand for?
27200	Who is Humpty Dumpty?
27200	Who is that black domino with whom you were dancing, Emily?
27200	Who is that old man?
27200	Who is that?
27200	Who is that?
27200	Who is the dead man?
27200	Who is there?
27200	Who is to be invited?
27200	Who knows? 27200 Who may that young stranger be?"
27200	Who should know better than I do?
27200	Who were they? 27200 Whom in the world do I not know?"
27200	Whose is it, and where did you get it?
27200	Why are you angry with me?
27200	Why are you lying up there? 27200 Why did not somebody tell me?"
27200	Why do n''t you go?
27200	Why do the flowers look so faded to- day?
27200	Why do you cry?
27200	Why do you do this?
27200	Why have not we an immortal soul?
27200	Why should I have such a precious thing? 27200 Why, what have you found this time?"
27200	Will it cost much, I wonder?
27200	Will it ever knock at my door again?
27200	Will not one knock soon?
27200	Will the naughty boys freeze and fall in pieces?
27200	Will you be quiet? 27200 Will you come and help me hold it?"
27200	Will you dance with me?
27200	Will you do that?
27200	Will you have that knife with you while you are asleep?
27200	Will you have your child back? 27200 Will you really take so much trouble, young lady?"
27200	Will you take care of my cattle?
27200	Will you tell me a story?
27200	Will you tell us a story?
27200	Wilt thou sail with me to- night, little Hjalmar?
27200	With the crow? 27200 Wo n''t there be a noise?"
27200	Woe is me,she said;"was the germ of sin really in my heart?
27200	Would you like to have your freedom?
27200	Would you like to stay here and freeze when the winter comes?
27200	Yes, certainly,replied Martha;"but why do you take it so much to heart?
27200	Yes, then,you say;"but in our own days?"
27200	Yes; but what do you think it is?
27200	You are invited to the elf hill for this evening,said she;"but will you do me a great favor and undertake the invitations?
27200	You are surely Annette, the schoolmaster''s daughter,cried he;"will you give me a kiss?"
27200	You have become quite an Italian,said the General''s lady,"and I presume you speak the language like a native?"
27200	You have been here longer than I have; do you know them?
27200	You have poetry in bottles?
27200	You poor little child,said the old woman,"how did you manage to come all this distance into the wide world on such a rapid rolling stream?"
27200	You say you are unhappy; and would you make another mother as unhappy as yourself?
27200	You speak our language,said he,"what do you wish?
27200	You speak without knowing the facts,replied the beetle;"do n''t you see that I am a prisoner?"
27200	You think I shall keep him, do you not?
27200	Your name and profession?
27200	''Are they dead?''
27200	''Did you laugh at the duck too?''
27200	''Do you remember how we got our first boy, and then Mary, Niels, Peter, John, and Christian?''
27200	''For whom was that star intended?''
27200	''How is it,''she asked,''that when you have prayed for daily bread, you always add something I can not understand?
27200	''How so?''
27200	''I have not read it yet; what think you of the contents?''
27200	''Mother,''she cried,''what will the little dogs think, when they see me in these splendid new things?''"
27200	''Tramp, tramp''--somebody was coming upstairs: who might it be?
27200	''What are you about here?''
27200	''What is it you say after our daily bread?''
27200	''What use will it be,''I asked,''to the mouse- king or to our whole mighty kingdom that I have seen all these beautiful things?
27200	''Why not indeed?''
27200	''Will you, then, marry a maiden who honors and esteems you, although she can not offer you her love?
27200	A little?
27200	Ah, ah, is he not clever?
27200	Ah, can you tell me that?
27200	Ah, wilt thou pity me?
27200	Am I stupid?
27200	Am I then in my old days so completely changed?''
27200	Am I to have her or not?"
27200	Am I unfit to be emperor?
27200	Among them was a singer, and he approached the royal spirit, and said,"Why mournest thou, and wherefore dost thou suffer thus?"
27200	And am I to stand here and listen to you?"
27200	And did that occupation seem more agreeable to him than watching the wax lights in the temple?
27200	And do n''t I belong to the royal stables?"
27200	And do you know what''s in that egg?
27200	And have you not fed the swans with bread when they swam towards you?
27200	And here is a nettle: what may its leaves tell us?
27200	And how did all this come about?
27200	And if sometimes the mocking strain reached her--"Why not join in the jesting cry That contemns all gifts from the throne on high?"
27200	And if the son of the house felt himself honored, what were the feelings of the Thistle bush?
27200	And now there was a ball to be given in the General''s house for Emily, and could Mr. George be invited to it?
27200	And she asked,''Wilt thou be buried on the rock, in the firm snow?
27200	And tearless, but sunk in bitter reflection, he sat upon his hard couch, and then knelt down-- before whom?
27200	And then as the thought arose in her mind,"Does God reckon by days and hours?"
27200	And then what happened?
27200	And was this one of God''s creatures, fashioned in His own likeness, to have no better fate?
27200	And what about the genius of the family-- the fourth brother-- who wanted to invent something new and original?
27200	And what became of Waldemar Daa and his daughters?
27200	And what became of the little lad?--the poor boy of the humble town of Marbach?
27200	And what became of them?
27200	And what did he see?
27200	And what did the potato sing?
27200	And what is the Bell telling?
27200	And what is the moral?
27200	And what news did Giuseppe bring back?
27200	And what then?
27200	And what, said the tiger- lily?
27200	And when is it to be undertaken?
27200	And who could the sculptor have been?
27200	And who is the handsomest marksman?
27200	And who were these distinguished guests?
27200	And who were these strangers?
27200	And why did it come no longer?
27200	And why not?
27200	And would you then be quite happy?''
27200	And you saw all that with your own eyes?"
27200	And you will come to me soon, will you not, dear mother?"
27200	Are air balloons invented yet?"
27200	Are there no neighbors or any one whom I can call?"
27200	Are we spending the evening properly?
27200	Are you a he or a she?
27200	Are you all out?"
27200	Are you all over too?"
27200	Are you not up yet?"
27200	Are you standing on a ladder?"
27200	Art thou happy now?
27200	As John left the wood, a strong man''s voice called after him,"Hallo, comrade, where are you travelling?"
27200	At last she went to a fairy, and said,"I should so very much like to have a little child; can you tell me where I can find one?"
27200	BABETTE Who was the best marksman in the canton Valais?
27200	Be a good boy, Tuk, and run across and help the old woman, wo n''t you?"
27200	Beetle?"
27200	Before the stone cross fastened to the wall?
27200	Bishop Olaf of Borglum, what dost thou purpose?
27200	But I suppose you heard what was said?
27200	But an hour had scarcely passed, when the knight stood before the captive pasha, and inquired,"What do you suppose awaiteth thee?"
27200	But are you aware that every word we speak is being taken down, and will be published in the paper to- morrow?
27200	But do not men sometimes act quite as cruelly towards their own fellow- men?
27200	But has he well- grounded knowledge?
27200	But have you ever thought where we are to get a wife for him?
27200	But he did not enjoy it; how, indeed, could he enjoy anything when he was"stove sick?"
27200	But how can houses build a house?
27200	But how comes it that one relation is always harder towards another than even strangers would be?
27200	But how did the conversation come to turn on these pictures?
27200	But how was the Dryad ever to see such beings?
27200	But how were they represented in the world?
27200	But just look at all the others, are they not the prettiest little ducklings you ever saw?
27200	But she will return, will she not?
27200	But the fir- tree remained quite still, and thought to himself,"Shall I have anything to do with all this?"
27200	But the jewel in the head of the toad?
27200	But the spark that had shot forth from her eyes; what became of that?
27200	But this other book-- I suppose the author expects me to purchase it?
27200	But what became of the other peas?
27200	But what compensation did he get for having been imprisoned a whole year, and shut out from all communication with his fellow creatures?
27200	But what could he say?
27200	But what could she find more charming and beautiful?
27200	But what did he see in the clear stream below?
27200	But what do you think I ought to do?
27200	But what might this something be?
27200	But what was it the farrier asked me?
27200	But what will you give me, if I tell you what more you will have to do?
27200	But what will you have?
27200	But when he came to the words,"the nightingale is the most beautiful of all,"he exclaimed,"What is this?
27200	But where are the lads?"
27200	But where bloomed the flower that could bring him health?
27200	But where did Inge go?
27200	But where was she?
27200	But where was the nightingale to be found?
27200	But which of our deeds is selected and given to us?
27200	But which one did he like?
27200	But would he also attempt to pass me?
27200	But would this ever happen?
27200	But you-- you who are so richly endowed-- what have you given to the world?
27200	But, in his pain, he had not noticed that his friend Angelo stood beside him; and Angelo held back his arm with a strong grasp, crying,"Are you mad?
27200	By this there will be always''something''to make me remembered, and is not that worth living for?"
27200	Can a dog or a horse laugh?
27200	Can not I be left in peace on my own property?
27200	Can not you give this little maiden something which will make her as strong as twelve men, to overcome the Snow Queen?"
27200	Can such happiness be imagined?"
27200	Can the fire of the heart be extinguished in the flames of the funeral pile?"
27200	Can the incomprehensible happen?
27200	Can they do anything more than dance and throw about their legs, and make a whirlwind?"
27200	Can your papa do that?"
27200	Could he confess to Babette, indeed, every thought which in the hour of temptation might have led him to wrong doing?
27200	Could it be the Metal Pig?
27200	Could not all these bricks and pieces be as a wall of stone to prevail for him?
27200	Could she expect him to confess?
27200	Daa and his daughters could not help hearing it, so I blew about their ears to drown the noise; what use was it that they should listen?
27200	Did I not tell you so?"
27200	Did he drive away to meet death, or hasten to the embraces of his beloved?
27200	Did it come from the picture or from the animal?
27200	Did it escape from some confessional in a distant corner, or from the bosom of the Dryad?
27200	Did old heroes fight their battles over again?
27200	Did she recognize him?
27200	Did she remember anything about it?
27200	Did the gods of ancient times pass through the rooms?
27200	Did they speak?"
27200	Did you ever hear your papa and mamma talk about spitting?
27200	Did you meet them?"
27200	Distractedly?
27200	Do n''t you know the announcement that has been made all through the country?"
27200	Do n''t you see that?"
27200	Do the dancing maidens sleep, or are they dead?
27200	Do we not, in our dreams, show a wonderful dramatic talent?
27200	Do you consider yourself more clever than the cat, or the old woman?
27200	Do you imagine you are a poet?
27200	Do you know anything about it?"
27200	Do you know of anything prettier than we are, you old willow- tree?"
27200	Do you know one?"
27200	Do you know what dwells in the glass?"
27200	Do you know where Lapland is?"
27200	Do you know where he is?"
27200	Do you know?"
27200	Do you not recognize your old shadow?
27200	Do you not smell the sweet perfume from flower and bush?
27200	Do you notice the variegated splendour of the walls and windows?
27200	Do you pretend to be a guide, and not know the road better than that?"
27200	Do you remember the dead man whom the bad people wished to throw out of his coffin?
27200	Do you remember the delicious fruit and the cooling juice from the wild herbs?"
27200	Do you see how splendidly the tree has grown?
27200	Do you see that wall of rocks, and the cavern beneath it, over which the grape vines hang like a green curtain?
27200	Do you see the beautiful blue sky above you?
27200	Do you see the farmhouse there, with the large baking stove, which projects like a gigantic egg out of the wall into the road?
27200	Do you see the stinging nettle which I hold in my hand?
27200	Do you see the winged lion on the pillar?
27200	Do you see those four sacks hanging on the wall?
27200	Do you think he ever has friendly looks, or a Christmas tree?
27200	Do you think he gets any kisses?
27200	Do you think she would like to swim, or to let the water close over her head?"
27200	Do you think that farther out in the wood there may be others of our race?"
27200	Do you think this a sad story?
27200	Do you think you have?"
27200	Do you understand it?
27200	Do you understand me?
27200	Do you understand me?"
27200	Do you understand what I say?"
27200	Do you wish for some more trefoil leaves?
27200	Do you?"
27200	Does all the beauty of the world cease when you die?"
27200	Does the crater of the volcano know that the glowing lava is pouring from it?
27200	Dost thou know this city?
27200	Dost thou not fashion for thyself a religion and a dreamy life after thine own idea, as almost all do?
27200	Dost thou not know me?
27200	Down into the depths below Paris?
27200	Even afterwards, when they were left alone, and she asked,"Did you know me again, Ib?"
27200	Every time I fly up in the air, he puts his head out of the nest, and says,''Will you?''
27200	Everything looked more beautiful than in the theatre at Copenhagen, but then Joanna had been there, and-- could it be?
27200	Flat and faded she certainly was, but why should she be thrown on the ground?
27200	Flowers can not speak?"
27200	For her sake, could he not love this child, who was a stranger to him?
27200	Give me what?"
27200	Had all the past been a dream?
27200	Had his thoughts ventured to fly with the ships of the barbarians, to their homes in far distant England?
27200	Had she come to the enchanted Garden of Armida?
27200	Had she not been brought by a wonderful miracle to all this joy and happiness?
27200	Had, perhaps, every one of them a longing in her breast, like the Dryad?
27200	Has not so much been given us in this world that we ought to be, we must be, contented with it?"
27200	Have I written this tragedy?"
27200	Have you anything to say in defence?
27200	Have you brought anything for me?"
27200	Have you courage to creep with me through the fire- box, and the iron pipe?
27200	Have you courage to go with us?
27200	Have you ever given yourself an account why you bloomed, and how your blooming comes about-- why just in that way and in no other?"
27200	Have you heard?
27200	Have you never thought of being engaged?"
27200	Have you not often seen that when the wind blows they nod at one another, and rustle all their green leaves?"
27200	Have you not seen a person who is always at my side?
27200	Have you not seen those beautiful red, white, and yellow butterflies, that look like flowers?
27200	He did not offer his hand, but she seized it, and said--"Will you not shake hands with your sister at parting, my old playfellow?"
27200	He had a golden shoe on each foot, and why was this?
27200	He had studied, too, and had been assistant teacher and deputy clerk; but of what service was all that to him?
27200	He has genius, certainly: do n''t you think so?''
27200	He summoned the widow before a law court; but what did he gain thereby?
27200	He who was in the wrong, and who ought to ask her forgiveness; for did she not love him with her whole heart?
27200	He wished to make a picture of that which was within him, stirring upward from his heart to the realms of the Infinite; but how, and in what form?
27200	Helga must have helped him in his flight, for it was her horse that was missed from the stable; but by what power had all this been accomplished?
27200	Her rich silk rustles as she bends over and exclaims,''Will he not come?''
27200	His dwelling was cold and comfortless; and how long would he be obliged to bear all this?
27200	How brightly began the history of this tree, and what is it now?
27200	How can I reward you?"
27200	How comes this in a room at the Hall?"
27200	How could I fancy that I should ever be the means of bringing knowledge and joy to man?
27200	How could he explain?
27200	How could it have got into this crack?
27200	How could she be a wicked witch, as all the people asserted?
27200	How did you manage to conquer it?"
27200	How does the city look when you enter in at the gate?"
27200	How does this happen?
27200	How had they come here, so many miles inland?
27200	How many have been cast into this world only to endure poverty, shame, illness, and misfortune?
27200	How might the good folks be getting on, up stairs and down stairs?
27200	How much have you got in it?"
27200	How should she get out there?
27200	How was she to go farther?
27200	However did I get all this?
27200	However, he could not endure it: and why?
27200	I could not speak; but he seized her hand and said,"Our brother yonder loves you, and is he not dear to you?
27200	I exclaimed,"and what wonders you can relate?"
27200	I hope it is not disagreeable to you that I should have touched upon it?
27200	I know that I have a clever head; and what more do I want?
27200	I know that you have now another shadow; do I owe you anything?
27200	I shall start on my travels, but what conveyance shall I choose?
27200	I should like a travelling companion; will you travel with me as my shadow?
27200	I should not have done so?"
27200	I suppose you knew him years ago, when you were in service there?"
27200	I suppose you know how many days there are in a year?"
27200	I went up to him, and took his hand, and said,''Do you still feel the same for me?''
27200	I will bore a hole through thee, that everyone may know that thou art a false and worthless thing; and yet, why should I do that?
27200	I wonder if I have done anything wrong?''
27200	I wonder if the sparrows will peep in at the windows as they fly?
27200	I wonder if those in there like it?''
27200	I wonder what will become of it?
27200	Ida and Anna Dorothea wept bitterly, Joanna stood, pale and proud, biting her lips till the blood came; but what could that avail?
27200	If it were nothing but a consolation?
27200	In a year we will see each other again, but then you will be married; shall it not be so?
27200	In the country they have more knowledge; shall we fly away there and wait?
27200	In this nest was a young eagle; but who would venture to take it?
27200	In what form did this wonder exhibit itself?
27200	Is it not just the same thing with men?
27200	Is it paralysis, or something dazzling my eyes?"
27200	Is it patriotic?
27200	Is it possible that I am not fit for my office?
27200	Is it really you?"
27200	Is not that written in the Koran?"
27200	Is the bottle empty?"
27200	Is there anything I can do to win an immortal soul?"
27200	Is there not even a dunghill here in this garden, where a person of rank, like myself, could take up his abode and feel at home?"
27200	Is there such a bird in my empire?
27200	Is this evening the last time we shall meet?
27200	It is a curious man''s nest all the same; and what have they put up here?
27200	It was rather bold of him that he went and asked the emperor''s daughter:"Will you marry me?"
27200	Joanna pressed his hand, and said,"Have you ever been to the theatre?
27200	Joy again overwhelmed me; for was I not good silver, and had I not a genuine stamp?
27200	Kill the prince and come back; hasten: do you not see the first red streaks in the sky?
27200	Lovers pluck off the leaves, and as they pluck each leaf, they ask a question about their lovers; thus:"Does he or she love me?--Ardently?
27200	May I not fly away?
27200	May I venture to ask your name?"
27200	Mother, do you not see them all?
27200	My arm is strong enough to carry you through the wood; and will not all our wings be strong enough to fly with you over the sea?"
27200	My career has been very interesting, but what''s the use of that if nobody knows anything about it?
27200	My little singing- bird do you wish me to prepare another bath for you?"
27200	Not at all?"
27200	Now and then, certainly, a door is seen; but it is locked, for what does the Chinaman care about the outer world?
27200	Now the world is written out, and what can I write poetry about?"
27200	Now when might that have been washed overboard?
27200	Now, from whom might this saddle come?
27200	Oh, did not the youngest sister listen eagerly to all these descriptions?
27200	Oh, how would it end?
27200	Oh, will you take me to the palace?"
27200	On seeing the sparrow which the boys had brought, and which they said they did not want, he asked,"Shall we make it look very pretty?"
27200	One drop out of me is enough for half a page of paper, and what can not half a page contain?
27200	One evening the other large birds of the forest said to the ostrich,"Brother, shall we fly to the river to- morrow morning to drink, God willing?"
27200	Or did he wish to sit at the rich feast, wiping his mouth with silver paper between each course?
27200	Or is the sun the great bucket?
27200	Or was his sin so great that, if he dared utter it, the Celestial Empire would punish it with death?
27200	Or wouldst thou rather be buried in the sea?''
27200	People say so; but is it so?
27200	Perhaps it has been here once, and has knocked; but who had eyes or ears for it in those times?
27200	Poor blind child, what would become of her in those distant regions?
27200	SATURDAY"Am I to hear any more stories?"
27200	Shall I exchange?"
27200	Shall I tell you what we had?
27200	Shall I tell you?
27200	Shall it be a tragedy, or a domestic drama?"
27200	Shall it live in consciousness?
27200	Shall we be engaged to each other?
27200	Shall we exchange?
27200	Shall we exchange?"
27200	Shall we go there and see what the cause of it is?"
27200	Shall we read the story all over again?
27200	She asked,"What will the play be to- morrow?"
27200	She has left us the house as an inheritance; but to which of us is it to belong when we have families of our own?"
27200	She paused for a moment-- of what might she be thinking?
27200	She possessed beauty enough-- nobody could be more elegant or prettier than she was; but what of that?
27200	She was over- powered with her good fortune, which seemed always increasing, and therefore what might it become in the future?
27200	She, on the contrary, used to announce the coming of autumn, with"Have you heard they''re selling boxes for the theatre?
27200	Should he never be able here on earth to obtain a light by which everything written in the Book of Truth should become clear to him?
27200	So the seventh and last came; and what could she do?
27200	Some he seated in front of him, and some behind, but always inquired first,"How stands the mark- book?"
27200	Sometimes, when they went at night to spread their nets, they would hear her sing, and say,"Oh, is not that beautiful?"
27200	Suddenly her name was called from above; what could it mean?
27200	THE OLD STREET LAMP Did you ever hear the story of the old street lamp?
27200	THE SHEPHERDESS AND THE SHEEP Have you ever seen an old wooden cupboard quite black with age, and ornamented with carved foliage and curious figures?
27200	THIRD STORY THE FLOWER GARDEN OF THE WOMAN WHO COULD CONJURE But how fared little Gerda during Kay''s absence?
27200	THURSDAY"What do you think I have got here?"
27200	TWO MAIDENS Have you ever seen a maiden?
27200	Tell me, you were on the balcony that evening; you went through the door, and what did you see?"
27200	That is a very old name,"said the counsellor;"was it not the name of the first publisher in Denmark?"
27200	That''s what all the reports said, and who did not hear them?
27200	The Lord our Creator is wise and full of loving kindness-- who can doubt it?
27200	The Phoenix bird, dost thou not know him?
27200	The Phoenix bird, dost thou not know him?
27200	The boys in Denmark make a song of it, thus:--"Poor old bachelor, cut your wood, Such a nightcap was never seen; Who would think it was ever clean?
27200	The emperor immediately sprang out of bed, and called for his physician; but what could he do?
27200	The flower must be one from the garden of love; but which of the roses there showed forth the highest and purest love?
27200	The goloshes of Fortune were the wet pair; and, besides, why should not a clerk in a police office be wrong sometimes?
27200	The green band which fastened the wings of the bird to the mother''s heart, where did it flutter now?
27200	The little daisy would have liked so much to help it, but what could be done?
27200	The magnetic sparks come to it,--but how?
27200	The old women who drank brandy would color it quite black before they drank it, to show how they mourned; and what more could they do?
27200	The other roses looked after their sister, and asked each other,"Where can she be going to?"
27200	The rich widow over the way in the basement has made advances to me; she will make me rich, but you are in my heart; what do you advise me to do?"
27200	The snow crackled, the sparrows hopped about in the wheel- ruts, and shivered, crying,"Tweet, tweet; when will spring come?
27200	The splendid black horses, where are they?
27200	The visit to her, the feast at the tavern, the evening with the purple carnations of the Campagna?
27200	The world knew not which was the true, and indeed how should the world know?
27200	Then came the sparrows again out of the town, and asked,"Who is that old man?"
27200	Then he recognized Gerda, and said, joyfully,"Gerda, dear little Gerda, where have you been all this time, and where have I been?"
27200	Then her husband asked,"From whence hast thou all at once derived such strength and comforting faith?"
27200	Then she stooped down quite close to the flower, and listened; and what did he say?
27200	Then the mother screamed aloud with terror,"Which of them belongs to my child?
27200	There was an old lady''s glove, too: I wonder what that was thinking of?
27200	They had never heard such an account in their lives; and after they had listened to it attentively, they said,"What a number of things you have seen?
27200	They were both arrogant, but which of the two rendered most service?
27200	Through the spheres echoed the words:"What is near, what is far, when thou art lifted by the mighty genius of mind?"
27200	To thee I dedicate these lines of woe; Wilt thou not understand the mournful tale?
27200	To- day the Will- o''-the- Wisps are in the town, and have taken the matter in hand-- but where and how?
27200	Towards evening, however, he came to Rudy, and said,"Will you write a letter for me?
27200	Two days longer we can remain here, and then must we fly away to a beautiful land which is not our home; and how can we take you with us?
27200	Very much?
27200	Was he dreaming, or what was happening?
27200	Was he rising higher, or sinking lower and lower into the deep, deadly abyss?
27200	Was he still at Montreux, and should she meet him there on her wedding day?
27200	Was he thinking, perchance, of his fair young wife?
27200	Was he to be only the plaything of fortune?
27200	Was he, perhaps, dreaming of working in the little flower garden behind the high street wall?
27200	Was it a bird, a bat or an owl?
27200	Was it a waterspout, or a heavy sea rolling suddenly upon them?
27200	Was it in their house, or a neighbor''s?
27200	Was it really a ghostly apparition, or a fever dream?
27200	Was it the death- hymn he wrote there?
27200	Was it the effect of prayer and praise that caused this?
27200	Was it the spirit of life or of death that overpowered him?
27200	Was n''t it a good thing that we did n''t bind George apprentice to a handicraftsman?
27200	Was not that witty?
27200	Was not the knight Sir Bugge murdered by wicked people?
27200	Was she to be left sitting on the bough all night long?
27200	Was this building, perhaps, the wonder of the world?
27200	Was this the one they had heard?
27200	We all three offered a silent prayer, and then she said to us,"Will you be friends in life and in death?"
27200	Well, have you lost your courage?
27200	Well, what can the seventh and last do?"
27200	Well, what have you to ask me?
27200	Were not these the words of the serpent, the father of lies?"
27200	Were the chambers like a starry sky seen from the top of a high mountain?"
27200	Were there lovely children at play, who related their dreams?"
27200	Were these the glad notes of joy?
27200	Were they each nothing or something?
27200	What am I going to give?
27200	What are you about?"
27200	What became of the cows in the field, the old gold and silver vessels in cupboards and chests, and even the house and home itself?
27200	What can death be?
27200	What can it be?
27200	What could be the end of such a state of things?
27200	What did the Englishman want there?
27200	What did the agent say?
27200	What did they talk about?
27200	What did you want out here?
27200	What do the hyacinths say?
27200	What does''the beautiful''mean?"
27200	What dost thou bring?
27200	What else could it be?
27200	What had become of those wonderful pearls?
27200	What had happened?
27200	What had happened?
27200	What had not been won and achieved by this love?
27200	What has a little mouse to do with a Maypole dance?
27200	What has struck the boat?
27200	What hast thou found?
27200	What hast thou gained?
27200	What have I to do with the world?
27200	What have you to ask me?
27200	What is he to do in Rome?
27200	What is in this one?
27200	What is it you are talking about?"
27200	What is it you say?
27200	What is it you want?
27200	What is it?"
27200	What is the matter with me?"
27200	What is the old maid thinking of?
27200	What kind of a play will you have now?
27200	What might he have thought when he plucked and kept it?
27200	What might that be?
27200	What possesses you to break into my house?
27200	What song could the buttercups sing?
27200	What sort of a little snip are you, and how did you find your way to the cavern of the Winds?"
27200	What the Bell tells?
27200	What then must happen to us, who only grow out of the earth, and are so inferior to them, if we venture to do so?"
27200	What to him were the minstrel''s songs?
27200	What was he about?
27200	What was it she saw lying there?
27200	What was it that had happened to him on the mountain?
27200	What was it?
27200	What was the name of the place?
27200	What were her feelings?
27200	What were they looking at?
27200	What will be done with me now, I wonder?
27200	What will come next?
27200	What will happen next?"
27200	What will he be like?"
27200	What will our successors do?''
27200	What will you give it?"
27200	What would become of them?"
27200	What would become of this young man, and what would become of the old bell?
27200	What, said the little snow- drop?
27200	What, says the convolvulus?
27200	Whence?
27200	Where and how shall we exist?"
27200	Where are all the things of which I heard, for which I longed, and for whose sake I wanted to come hither?
27200	Where are the arches of triumph, the Boulevards, the wondrous building of the world?
27200	Where are they going?"
27200	Where are they?
27200	Where could he be?
27200	Where could he have fallen?
27200	Where could it be?
27200	Where did they live?
27200	Where does he dwell now?
27200	Where does she dwell?"
27200	Where indeed were they?
27200	Where is it?"
27200	Where is she to be found?
27200	Where now were the tears he had shed?
27200	Where shall I find my little child?"
27200	Where shall I go?"
27200	Where was I to find it?
27200	Where was the real entrance?
27200	Where were the heads, where the feet?
27200	Where were they?
27200	Where would Joanna''s place be on that wall some day?
27200	Wherefore do you weep, old willow- tree?"
27200	Which are we to believe, the rats or the lovers?"
27200	Which of our deeds will Death take out of the savings bank, and give to us as provision?
27200	Which of the children whose prattle we have described, could call this house his own?
27200	Which will be my bride?
27200	Whither had the Dryad come?
27200	Whither?
27200	Whither?
27200	Who can replace it?
27200	Who can understand you, I wonder?
27200	Who could be weeping for Inge?
27200	Who could live there?
27200	Who could resist sitting down on such a beautiful carpet?
27200	Who has not had, for once in his life, a moment of poetic inspiration?
27200	Who has not, in reading this story, thought of his own strife, and of his own numerous"difficulties?"
27200	Who is the man?
27200	Who would be able to loosen this wicked charm which the sorcerer had worked upon it?
27200	Who would trouble themselves about such trifles?
27200	Whose little lambs will they one day become?
27200	Why did he not leave them alone?
27200	Why did you let yourself be tempted?
27200	Why do you appear,--you-- a strange woman?"
27200	Why do you not laugh?
27200	Why have I not been told of it?"
27200	Why should he be entertained, and waited upon by Babette?
27200	Why was not I lying on a lap and travelling in a coach?
27200	Why?
27200	Will no one give any more?"
27200	Will the trees of the forest come to see me?
27200	Will you come and drive them away, that we may have a good night''s rest?''
27200	Will you go with me?
27200	Will you go with us, and become a bird of passage?
27200	Will you hear what I have to say?
27200	Will you now set the kettle on the fire-- so?
27200	Will you take her a glass of mead?
27200	Will you think it over?''
27200	Would Jurgen fare better?
27200	Would her husband and her daughters flit past?
27200	Would it not be more sensible to put the house in order?
27200	Yes, but where, and when?
27200	Yes, indeed; what would the miller say?
27200	Yes; what is the soul, and whither does it go?"
27200	You could make yourself useful in this way,"said he, jokingly;"be so good as to step in now, will you?"
27200	You do not understand the world; you will make yourself ill about it; you ought to travel; I am going on a journey in the summer, will you go with me?
27200	You have, no doubt, heard of the CATACOMBS?
27200	You know him very well, do you not?
27200	You know it all very well, do n''t you, old lady?"
27200	You know what a falling star is, do you not?
27200	You must have understood what is going on?"
27200	You suffer, you best and most pious woman?"
27200	You will also wear a red shawl; and what if it hang too far down?
27200	Young and old, the whole city, were there; who was to warn them, if no one noticed the sign, or knew what it meant as I did?
27200	among the many in the big grave that they have dug for the dead?
27200	and even in my garden?
27200	and have you been in the storeroom, where cheeses lie on the shelf, and hams hang from the ceiling?
27200	and how would he look,--her noble lord and husband?
27200	and in what shapes they have aforetime appeared and led people into crooked paths?"
27200	and the lilies- of- the- valley, which last year covered the earth with their bloom?
27200	and the wild apple- tree with its lovely blossoms, and all the glory of the wood, which has flourished year after year?
27200	and what did they bring with them?"
27200	and what do you know?"
27200	and what in that one yonder?"
27200	and where lies the garden of paradise?"
27200	and where was the land which might lie nearest to her home?
27200	and who helped you?"
27200	and will you give me the emperor''s crown?"
27200	as the old lady called it;"what would be the end of this?"
27200	asked he;"how could you come here faster than I have?"
27200	asked one;"shall we not become hard by sitting so long?
27200	asked the Snow Man,"is it at all like me?"
27200	asked the boy;"may I see you put the picture on this white canvas?"
27200	asked the farrier;"of course you understand the reason?"
27200	asked the lizards;"what can the matter be?
27200	asked the man,"and what do you know of the world?
27200	asked the oak,"and the purple bell- flower, and the daisy?"
27200	asked the princess,"or would you prefer to be raised to the position of court crows, with all that is left in the kitchen for yourselves?"
27200	but did she think of him?
27200	cried the old goblin,"is that the only house- keeping they can perform?
27200	do they never die as we do here in the sea?"
27200	do you see their powers of giving pleasure?"
27200	do you think so?
27200	exclaimed Jack the Dullard,"for I suppose you''ll let me roast my crow at the same time?"
27200	exclaimed the Portuguese duck:"would you compare me with the cat-- that beast of prey?
27200	exclaimed the brothers,"what are you going to do with that?"
27200	exclaimed the woman,"have n''t you got stories enough?
27200	have you been here all day?"
27200	he asked,"whose outward appearance is that of an animal, while thou willingly performest acts of mercy?"
27200	he exclaimed;"what in the world has happened to the bishop?
27200	he exclaimed;"where do they find pasture?
27200	how did you entice her out?
27200	is he going to propose to me?"
27200	is little Kay really dead then?
27200	or shall I carry him away to a place that you do not know?"
27200	or, was she shuddering in the cold morning air at the thought of approaching twilight?
27200	repeated the General and afterwards the General''s lady;"what is meant by one of our first families?"
27200	repeated the fly;"what is the meaning of all over?
27200	replied Little Claus,"my conjuror can do anything I ask him,--can you not?"
27200	replied the little singing- bird,"what have I done?"
27200	said Care;"what happiness have your goloshes brought to mankind?"
27200	said Gerda,"was he amongst the crowd?"
27200	said Great Claus; so he ran off directly to Little Claus, and asked,"Where did you get so much money?"
27200	said Jack the Dullard,"where are you going?
27200	said Rudy;"who do you wish to write to?"
27200	said he;"How did I get up here and fall asleep in this way?
27200	said he;"do you want to get in here too?"
27200	said he;"that you are going away to- morrow?
27200	said the East Wind,"would you like to go there?
27200	said the chimney- sweep;"have you thought how large it is, and that we can never come back here again?"
27200	said the lecturer, as if the idea pleased him;''are you really happy?''
27200	said the old goblin,"is that what she means?
27200	shall I ever see thee again?
27200	shall I grow faster here, and keep on all these ornaments summer and winter?"
27200	she asked of my golden crescent;''Are they dead?''
27200	she asked the roses;"do you think he is dead?"
27200	she cried,"have I had a wicked dream?
27200	she said;"could he not bear even such a little peck as I gave him?
27200	sighed I to myself,''am I also to be a burden on the conscience of this poor woman?
27200	the cold makes you shiver, little ones, does it not?"
27200	they all cried;"do you think we have money to spend by the bushel?"
27200	they asked;"are we going farther into the country?"
27200	they cried,"that is only an old wooden shoe, and the upper part is missing into the bargain; are you going to give that also to the Princess?"
27200	thought Great Claus;"did I not kill him?
27200	thought the princess;"am I really cured?
27200	thought the tree,"what am I to do here?
27200	was my dream a glimpse into the course of my future life, whose thread must be violently broken to rescue me from sin?
27200	well,"he thought,"who knows?
27200	were these the sort of people he should see at his new home?
27200	what can he be thinking about?"
27200	what did they want?
27200	what do you mean?"
27200	what does it mean?"
27200	what have I done?"
27200	what have I seized, found, won?
27200	what is that?
27200	what was lying yonder?"
27200	what''s the matter with you?"
27200	when will Christmas be here?
27200	where am I?"
27200	where do you live?
27200	where is my tinder- box?"
27200	where was the furrier''s daughter?
27200	where?"
27200	whither had it been wafted?
27200	why did Adam eat the forbidden fruit?"
27200	you are one of that sort, are you?